davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-02

TINE clJsLUIgoID TRUSS.
Il That never breaks never wears out a1wax
clean. snd can De while bathing
Is fof SAFE ~ SHAs. FTSHFRR
- e23 9Th street northwest
Lady PairouS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-02

ENoR SAI.E-A LARGE BAY HORSE, EIGHT
4 wears nld, sound ana Nil' work good I'm place
:. :. DASH, Wholesale Feed cor North Capitol ara
ID ST. ne. nhg Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-02

tNOB SALE-CH EAP-A FINE LARGE IRON
grey horse; q wears Old: weight about $50
pounds, TOO heavy Tor owner Can be seen al Dis
9TH I. n ". Nm. MClHLEIslN ap2-sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-02

A GiesuJuu Corner Tot Columbia Heights fer
y acant ground in Is.-f Washington
SWCRMSTLDT d BRADLEY.
mo- ff=RN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-02

E.7OR SALE-TwO - II. oUTRlGGER BOA1S
y tour 20 II. OutTigger Boats two les n Cumming
rklfs. two Il f. Battoes. JOHN CUMBFRIANa
I loot 81 4 mb3- Inns
E"OR SALE-SF-NI RAJ. SECONDHAND An.
n Caulet,es. toupe,efts. Coupe kocEHWAys. CouprsL
lroigi tii ard Victories, and secondhand Pine
tons, EAe!islpntOs and Bulges. and also other ney
Hld secondhand carriages. Tins work viii le sod
cheap 10 close out. Repairing promptly attended -.
i3iBl. II. GRAHAM, depository MID FACTORY, 41tN
4l6 = III street northwest. dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-02
depository, 1924 32d st.
mh2s-3m JAS X pROpFy

ENoR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-A FIRST-CLAes
4 Family or Coupe Horse six years old fine driver:
good knee action weighs LOO lie: is sound and
gentle must be sold within one week To he seen efe
. a. m and amer pm, at lo25 l4tl W.: after 3 a.
m and up to 4:30 pm, at OL4'OTI's Stables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-02
'oK sN N ~ I,hENENDoTs RARGAIN-
=, - 'I-h''-NI II III = 7 IINNU lDK = %,
10 BE SOLD AT ONCE To AN IAiMEDIATF
. - CASH BUYER.
CLUDED. PIANO To BE SEEN AT
SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S
mh3l-lm i33 9TH ST NV

I'oR SALE-A DESIRABLE CARRIAGE 1sT7-
II longing To the late Gen. Humphrcys Made ~
MILAN n 6lnet. Paris. To Toe Mr.. Joyce a.
Establishment, 14th ST.. south Of the avenue mh3l s
IGOR SALE-BY THOMAS DOWNING AT HIS
Il auction house on Saturday, April Attn. at Twelve
O'Clock noon, nearly new four-pasSanVpr Co1ne
Rockaway, Woods make, New York. Cost two ys.Trs
ago $500. Also, set OF Double Harness lseS ifee
months. Cost Al -. mh3l-.f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
WANTS TO HARRY.

We are in receipt of a letter addressed
"to the Editor Of the Eagle Rock Paper,
Montana" from WILDLY" in Kansas, who
wants a man. We give the letter yerba-
tim-only SURPRISING the name of the
lady-for the eleft Of our b;ele,or reid
ers, any of whom that feel interested, may
learn her name BY calling at this office:
MAY the goth, 1885.
am a lady living very lonely; been a
widow S ~years-eight years since | buried
my husband, having nothing left me but
40 acres of land. Have been working y
the week for my support; am only 80
years old. If | can find scme one able to
take care me and me Of him, | mean to
marry. If there is some n i'll your part
who wishes u wife who can do all kinds
of work. if they wish to correspond with
ne | will do so. Am one who has no in
cumbrance. 1t there Is any respectable
gentleman who will correspond with N =
l will make him 4 good wife. Can send
references if wished.
S{n1.nr, ID n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
y IS
A4sDJA-his,

DR.. Fairfield is located in Great Falls.*
S. c. Ashby, of S. G. Ashhy 4 Co, of
Helena, was in town one dav this week.
He is in this section looking after the
implement trade.
AMI. Blanchard of Minneapolis, arrived
here last Sunday, and We understand will
make some investments end locate per.
manentlr in Great Falls.
Mr.. Hugh Patten, Of Sun River, visited
Great Falls one day this week. He was
surpi Ell at the evident existence of life
here, having hb0red undcr tie mistaken
IMPRESSION that. Great Falls existed sim
ply in name only.
Mr.. Arthur IIuy, of Minneapolis, a"
rived here last Sunday for a brief vi>i'
with his father and brother. Mr.. Huy is
assistant manager of the Grand Orers
House, Minneapolis. He was Il guest q
the conductors and railroad officials who
recently visited the National Park, ant
took advantage CT the opportunity to visi.
this section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
SUCCESSFUL SHEEP MEN.


In a private letter from Geo. c. Davis,
of Dupuyer, which. while not intended
for publication, we take the liberty Of ex-
tracing from it the following concerning
the sheep industry:
The Landing season is just about finish
ed; everybody has had remarkable sue
cess-G5 AMI 10 per cent. have never
seen a year When so many pairs of twins
came. We had over one hundred pairs
of twins, good, large lambs. All the sheep
men speak of it. It was the general
opinion that the yer. cold weather il D.
cember would make the lambcrop a small
one, but it was a mistake. This has been
a good year for sheep, with ali the storms
II | cold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

MONTANA WOODS.

We are in receipt of a circular from
the wool commission house OF Walter
Brown & Co, in which they say: @Our
| representatives in Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, and other Territories, report an
improved condition Of the wool over last
year. Particularly is this tie ease in Mon-
tana where last year there was an unusual
amount of weak stapled wool, whereas
this year, so far as we have learned, the
! wool is sound and will prove very deslra-
bic as a substitute for eastern tieaces. The
most important feature in the woods from
this Territory, is the establishing during
the past season of the fine deiaine grade,
which heretofore the worstei mills have
felt could only be obtained from washed
~tlceces. As this selection commands from
two to three cents per pound more than
the clothing woods, the increase in the
average price obtained will be readily APP
preciated. The importance with which
Montana wools are now regarded b. man
ufacturers and the wool trade generally,
has led Is to classify them separately in
our quotations:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
I NOVEL WAGER.

Anovcl wager was made in Middle
town, n. Y, the other day between a
young lawyer and a gentleman en-
gagedin business in New York. Each
is the father Of a boy baby, Of which
he is very proud, and the CONVERSATION
happening to turn on the youngsters,
each father was emphatic in hi asser-
tons that his child was larger and
more promising than that Of his
friend. The outcome Of the talk was
an agreement that each should deposit
500 in the savings bank, there to re-
main, principal and interest uatoach-
ed, until the babes attain the age of
twenty-one years. On attai4 i g their
majority each OF the babes IS to be
weighed. and the one tipping the
scales at the greatest weight is to be
entitled to the 500 and interest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
- Melvern p. c.
Usage County, Kansas,
C0MMISSIONERS' MEETING.
BsSreS, June s, 1885.

BESTeS, June s, 1885.
Editor TRtBrSE:
AT the late meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners the Great Falls
township was established and George E.
Huy was appointed Justice of the Peace.
This township i bounded by the south
boundary Of the county. Box Elder creek
and tho Missouri river. A school district
was established With the same boundaries,
to be called "Nunher Nine"
Messrs. Blankenhakor. Ralfe and Allen
were appeilte1 viewers to lay oat the
road eaztefly fsom Central Avenue to
Robert Blankenbaker's place on Box Ell
der and thence 10 Red Caalee.
Actioa upon the new road via Bulls
Head Was delayed temporarily, the com
aiss.. 2sar from Sun RiTef having opposed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

We hope, however, no sectional feeling
will interfere with this matter. 1t is q
matter of benefit to the whole county and
is desired by a large number of citizens
who pay no small amount Of the taxes,
and who have the right to ask that their
share Of taxes be applied rs they desire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Hotter Bros lumber raft arrived
Wednesday afternoon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

j. r. Wilton, formerly Of Benton, in
tends erecting a residence here this sum
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

Great Falls has Il new tonsoGial artist.
We don't remember the gentleman's
name, but viii say that he is a tirst-class
workman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

Ira Myers u Co.'S mill is working nice
ly now and they are doing some beautiful
work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

Chas. Wegner, agent for A, ~ Hotter
& Bro, arrived here this week to remain
permanently to look after his company's
interests He intends building, and Will
remove his family here in a few months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

The storm last Saturday, while doing a
world of good, also did considerable dam
age. Near the mountains it showed to
the depth of nearly fifteen inches. We
understand quite a numhcr Of stockmen
sustained more or less loss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BRIDGE NOTICE

BRIDGE NOTICE.
All PARTIES knowing themselves insassfagf ssEk
the Sun liver Bridge Co, for toll, ar M4sAAkEssS
to call ard settle for 81 n to April LIST Is MasSasss
out further notice. SSssHs
April l.. 1856, s8l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

1t seems that Great Falls is attracting
considerable attention among the money
men of the east. Hardly a day passes
but that some eastern man drops in
among US. What locks tlattering is that
ther all make some investments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
1885 SEASON 1895

Color-Dark bay: one hind foot whit, small
star on forehead, whit snip on nos st nds 10
hands high; weighs 12tE}ihs; sired by Blood Chief.
he by Biood's Black Hawk: d,m Susan Jones
(p7cer). by Ashland Malnhrino, son Of MaElbrlEo
Chief. Fec. $50 seasnn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

Subscribe for the Tcs-az.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

Those who were fortunate enough to
glance up at the glistening snow-bedecked
Badly OF the Eelt range at q time just be
fore sundo"n Tuesday evening, witnessed
of the most gorgeous and magnificent
pheromenas of nature. y rainhow which
arose apparently 1t the foot of TIE noun
taiDs gracefully curved oyer the side Of
old Badly, and for an instant the fast &c
treating sun peeped forth from behind a
dark and sombre cloud, ana reflected the
beautiful and varied colors Of the rain
bow against the SNOW. The grand spec
tacle was visible for only an inst ant, but
its supreme ma@niticence and wonderous
beauty impressed Itself upon the observer
as one Of the most grand of natures many
beauties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

a base ball nine has been organized
here, with the intention Of doing up"
any nine intAc Territory that has the sand
to cross bats with them. A match game
will probably be one Of the features of
tie Fourth of July program. We give
all clubs warning that Great Falls las a
ball shooter, that can twist the cover Of
the ball if necessary, and is ably backed
by a double-Giveted, cast-iron ball stopper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

tenn: anu 4 n strong oder o. tohacro
u- added &c these. the eifee! upon the
sense and feel ng, Of others. especially
upon a wife win dc.icai" nerves. /
shall not attempt to d scr.b'.
Al this ma happen 20 a steady
drinkcr vino would warmly resent hc-
ing called a ~drunkar'l. and Whose:
trends would feel greatly scandaize
by -uch a charge. H. may never have
| cen 20 mu Il and r the influence Of
liquor a to bc d prived Of .~e!i-control
! or to become incaDa'lc 81 dong routine
b. sIuc,,. Temporary aistnenc' may
for the lin" diminish hi Capact or
dHs uaiify Inn for mess. and ne hay
r-adil. persuade hIEI-"i tIat tie IL
! dul"cncc j. a "ool. 4 not q nc '.-Ity:
/ tiu- h" floats on INTO a WIN pool OF
more ID, rfd-I d~rInk"nu" s.. Or = pr
rla,urc.v ar. -tcI 10y ~om" Gl-"a-e
rendered fatal by HI oouit on. or ho
/ powers { ! early nio general dr ~
That this j. tine irU" account o; The
avaragr tprlcr, Few WI. ai,cmp; 10
d.uy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

TuE Boston (Nla>>.D School Commit
tee has voted I" appoint "n instructor
in hygiene for the city schools.
II France nearly al the railroad tick,
ci and signal clerks ar women. who
are paid a> much as men. They are
preferred. il j. SAID. because of >"":cty.
O>E result ~ the great Temperance
revival al Nashville. Tom. i tine clos
in~ OF the bars on al the steamboats,
of one lire. whose owner has also sub
scr bed Sl.0p1 for the \. II. {. \. build
Ing.
On the walls % the largest factory in
Norwalk. Conn. the following motto Is
displayed: This factory viii hereafter
hc run wiihou, rum or be closed. Ii
auy man cmp!oycd here i seen drunk
he Will b, discharged without further
notice
Is nineteen counties Of Indiana there
are |. lS2 ~>alUoaS. and IN nine counties
there are no >aloon>. In the nineteen
counties there i Il prisoner for every
>cNcnty-two votes. in the nine count e.
there i one for every seven hundred and
twenty votes being ten times - 4
where liquor i> soi;.-tniou SigRGL.
AprlIc,rE looking little girl named
Mary Began. aged In riccn years. Was
taken 10 the First Tolicr precinct in
Newark Yesterday morning by hcr en-
p.o,cr. who stated that She had taken
the RI from the Poor-hou.c - nur>c.
The child behaved her>cf vel until
last SUNDAY. when she WIS found IN a
drunken >lupur. A the parents OF the
Child are 10th drunkardS aud 'nisatcS
If the roor-hou>c. the lady thought
that The chilli had inherited = taste for
li9uoc and should lie property treated
Justice Hoder committed the girl 10 the
CITY Homc.-N. /. Herald
SPEAKING of Temperance in the sun
day->chool the Chicago Standard SAWS:
When You come 10 4 lesson. and they
are many. by which the duty of Temper
ancc can be enforced. show that il Is the
revealed VII Of God that We should ab-
stain from whatever makes Us less
clean. less wise and less useful to HIS
service. At home and ut school the
boys should be tansh: the natural
effect of alcohol upon the processes of
human life. They should he taught,
that il can add nothing whatever 10 the
vital forces OF t. the vital tis>ue>-ths.
it never cutters into tie elements D.
structure"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
HUMOROUS.

r.-ln o,rl IT,, described vcryous
-. ~ h.-,r -, IY-..,- I'll Owe.
c.r u,tf ,,r,i -. ..,a
u.t;,, IN - h.. MI ,. ..~...2
~ , .,,,,r III H. -,
-, ,... 1885,, ".rrlrIt;,I
:" - 90
90 =.
a" .l'""'''''" '''''' F,,E,, ,i'"!'
a woman. "''-'''n' $40, } u VIZ
III Ia! possession 90 h't ''.''.'''' 'i'
"; ms nos vic" ' h'-"o 4. '''l
~ any mouse save 10. ""' I"' '"'''9
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
She Took One.

Are the fall STYLES of wall paper
in ye,?' she anx;ously inquired.
..IeS'm."
That was 20 ten O'Clock n the morn
nc. Al one O'Clock IN the afternoon.
after having 80 samples displayed BE-
fore her on the rack, she ;ender,y u
auirei
Hare Won an more"
Nom
Are YOU sure these are The very la:-
ct fall :, ies?"
"lesm."
Then then | guess III take = rO.,
one for Is shilling> | want ~ pa
per = t.unA. -Us.rg.. Free ESsAs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
TEMPERANCE.
ONLY"

ONLY this oncc'-thc wine-cup Vlowcd
III sparkling with IT. ruby ray.
Vic tFa"chaIaiian welcome flowed.
and FOLLY made the rcVc! gay.
1hcn hc. so long. 50 deeply warned.
IN SWAY Di CoUsg .nCs Ta-Aly spurn,9 q,
HIS prpfn.Sc of repentance sc6Tscl.
And. "oward-lihc, to vice returned.
tntR iniN oncr'-tnc tale q tod.
IL Mildly guaii'd the ~ spHous tide;
N5th mor" than E-au'- madness Sold
The !!rthT,Rht of his soul, aud G.cI.
s. q" not ~gy ifn' breath foTs0rk
Tho ridg. and LETT IT. pG'~rs dead.
lat rrss-pu n her empire slrph.
And 5i. Ia" lie 81 lfr Was ted.
"Agaiu his c,r- the landscape viewed,
r. lIHb- AGAIN the bUIdsI i'pr".
Air4 r'aT- Their wnntTa CD.IF-. renewed.
Eut hop" and pctc" uriUrL-i 10 more.
aTycl-h"art- with pity wcUt.
when Soc whom yirrt" fam ~os!a saIc,
IL 'sH 20 hrr - iti-r!- kept.
Aud Liidis sought Il q uukATs : grave.
"rGrl fA'~ ouc"-Iswarc. lcwar"'
-. O. 100. u.rn INC blush ug w.I":
Ga g.. temptation = syr"u snare,
49,. n'r, rfiul. .c'+. Tor ~3lcn"th e.
Mn l. II ~EryuF.Ty
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
STARTLING STATS TICS.
How Women aad Children Are Destroyed
i:ohN Hnd >nni.

J.. u. Hal. Super u;cndrnt IF the
Woman's ~i;cforma'ory Prison. S.icr-
born. Mass. has recently Issued some
startling -'a'i-t.cs gathered from muv
wears "X,cr."Ecc among the cr m.naI
cla.-"s. We give tie following cx-
| tracts:
Hgt Of an examination If 2t1 ircIri-
a'c women, | hav" found that Us be-
gan their irintiug hy tie use of b or:
- by drinking WHISKY (a~ ps:nch =:
FRS. usually: =" bean with wine: :
with gn. and II could not remember
W ar beverage was hrs; used. ! heSc
young girls. mi and shop "r>, iaryc!y
hcgau by .pILgto~ % uc SOFA i". refresh
mc -niUcn with their fricrd-. and Tia:
GL4fr4'e usually bean by -!ypinr :.
q little i"ni~ tma..c Of hops. sugar and
waiter. chargc with carbOIic-acid %a-
and co.U-r,i with burnt SUGAR.: Ter
soon FOLLOWED. AMI soon riot Other
kinds If .utoNicnnt-. Tc.n c>>uc>S and
crime and what Wa, an innocent. fool
i~h g.rl Yesterday. j. to-day a branded
criminal, and al for q gfGSa Of Lccr.
"'D ,L.u"".
- IS =.
i''anoaf 90, :, IL. -, raw wh;.tc
....'L, ta.. ~ H.. .T.,L, .,tr,c.
80" H. arar r'rla baltt.J
IL -, :, L., .T.,.I ,L,,r -, t.,
( After that =! .p!ng devil. he arp":.t.
Tor INTO Giants. had A,cn aroused 10"
beer, il became altogether Il din'r'n NJ
h,''''. "'" a. - 49, -
H. ~ IL. ,..LI.n.I
'""'" !" = "t,nN ~ , '',";,i
'
80, ~ =, ,.,..,
'"5a hnt
-
Nv" 80, ~ - - =,
80 - ~ :
","N"
~" .,"".". I.anL -.
.h"a h.a.
- 49,,
'"' ~ ,.,
'"i'''''it'n ~ ~ 49, - 49,.
NJ - - =.
""" pun 49, ~, -.
'S''"N' li"F'H' -.
80 ;,
AZ W. =, "'
- - =,
- %" -,
"''N''h 80 nv
~ "' -
'|'H a. .,
"i' az" ,''n' -
49, "' =
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
4 Drunken Mans Crime.

B~osroN, Mass, September l5.-Chas.
Hayes. the muia,,o murderer who was
captured Sunday. WAS brought back here
ycs,cIdIy. IL WIS rervou, aud excited.
He SAID ihai on the night Of the tragedy
he Came home 10 find ina, his WIFE had
been drnS!n-, and said she was Ion the
warnaia.' lie told her she kept 10
rrca negro compsns. w~heraGpca she
struck him. lie tried 10 rsciis her. anI
sent cut for liquor. which both drank
WHAT happened after that he docs not
remember. he pleaded guilty yesterday
Eorning TO q charge of wiliul murder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

Is that of any ia or woman afflicted with
disease or arrangement OF the liver, re-
suI.ins III poisonous nccumulatloHs IN tbs
tIood, scro:uiVus affections, sick-hcad-
aches, and diseases Of the kidneys. lungs
or heart. These troubles can he cared only
ty going u the primary Cause, AMI p-t-
tJng the liver IN q healthy condition. 10
accomplish th!s result speedily and eject
ually nothing has proved itself so .ihca-
CIous as DR.. Pi.rCe's 'Golien Medical Dis
cpvc-v." which has never failed 20 do tLe
work clIimed for 1t, aud never viii
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Y-...I,, .rl r. ~. me
-. - - ,b.s-uv a. -, \,
-
"''"
"i!laun ''""'
vile. "a. mas al - = '4''h
'~":'y--evrn GTahH'".''sh .'"- VIA"
. mlic o. Ia Oh q"
Harry Nc a-;hy. SHOWN a.'ht AZ
kan-as concii-H. Wa 81 uVt' >i':'F
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
m LIZ drucc of EnuI EIIN.

BosTnN. Mass, Scr,cmbrr 1.-The
report of the inquest III the case O; Juo.
tiuvey. Of Wal,hIIn, who WAS drowned of
II Crayc>c bridge on the night of July
18th. waS file !! yes erdiv. Il Wa report.
eli that iiovcy was murdered, robbed
and Thrown ever ~ a gam OF -oC.I>,
AMI the case hiss u ~ on OF tie s,u>a
IONS of the summer. The report says
there is no evidence of Unlawful vo-
4, nrp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
Theatrical Phoenix.

ST Lotus, Mo-, September l5-The
Grand Opera-house, rebuff, since the fire
OF November 2&ih last, was reopened last
evening oy Nat Goodwin, wao was &c
have began 8 weeks engagement
In the house the night of the fire. The
new building presents q Of the hand
soonest; hta;e fronts in the country.
being Moorish in design and elaoor.
l,ei- ru.shed. The auditorium
which seats e,+eo persons. is 8 pertec'
gem of beauty, and was filed on the
cpering occasion with the elite of the
city. John W. Norton Is manager. ss
formerly. and has 4 theater OF waica ne
may well fec! proud Of.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

p~~y-r- sase 4. fs~. ~Tro
-SJ-as ATTACHES sits tee "as
isssz- asi se@:h'y ssssss IN #ay -
-r,..,,isn- 10 10 cad Of ny so~s sad %
M b'a.s' ,
.Yron A-aay li!i
-t,.gs prsu s.sa - bod H-s On Hyeoi
4: ;iupes' 49,.
b. :, "a .ars.~.
Iii 4 uo rTcs.s
sr'.''
Wh.n M wLs
.~,u = rh,.s 81 vhsi i!ap B.t;rrS a~i
Soc g. hr sr 81! o4eo sus ans EAFe -.
T- t.t a@ c2~~i ray Bran ani
al So E-s< ;a.aSa ay 2Ss1
=. go IAN -.
.s rs--B 80 - uaurh est
$50 a.-s s.-s-a rsIhzi~s daae fnr
80 ..at n-.vrr 6 tsi ued Hsv f~ftr%t
q usfz Sc ~ a q N ws9c
.. ..r...~ --s te~-tG~wr4ri a-' BAR
g.. r - lttS~s Stars
&C. % p 20. E-s a FL Al ~
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

800 Rupture radically cur>l. also
pile tumors and :istulas. Pamphlet o: par
~t;culars two letter stamps. Worlds Dis
yensary Medical Association. Buffalo " i.