davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

20 wors Independently ot the ct No
on~ = - interfere. unls<~ ''uly author
uct. With ans o: h. ~Cow"rSTr~ Al
are - recognize CHRIST a. ihe bad %;
;hr hor--holl. aud - ut-s promp'is
ever ut nst pn C.: IL wal n IL
UurI aul n IL Vrusfi~rr" lh'
church , not a voluntary srs1stv. l. a.
1 family into whigh W. enter hy n~w
birth. Aul 20 whyl our iu,,"s AZ
-acr.i s8d llf--l"a- W ar~ mcmhrr-
e 'hrI.i aai u,ma.g. uf one another
w" hst" DYER" C:,., hut al - them
arr Tor Tie Ell tsa''au e ~. who's
Nh.a We .iGiy that luta41u Il The
church AMI - IN on = p ttr>t - hiCa
taHl lrr-H'> u ~. twelfth chapter q;
20, cpi-''@ :" The Roman. ~" ar almosI
"a; ~! "a ,ayln- thai n'as 81. "a, ,an
haN" an n!'rs ua'a; C,un,c i"n with
oar I.Ui /; lie = the bead asd Wr
arc -" pH- 81 t-- bs-ls. "a attach
land u- foes to the bod would D.
muu>tr.u- III hand ~ foot can -
CONNECTED - ga n" heal uuh =. \ pay
oi th" tuly-oalg .u IN IN With ta-
other % cm ?. 20. ;hr 80 g, ons \ 20
operating w'h AMI ~J-F~rdcu, upon
ih~ other mr.l bar =, We'll A. with sni
upon q. head 4, j.. ir,. hat; 81, h,,.
carh ami ai al: n. .--..5u u.-..nsi TN.
..r> 'a Christ I4f ever, 4, tb.-,,r
AZ. r.. 70 :,-r,-, r.. b-.,l.A,..l ,
.a-.-. r-.a..r. IN ga. ,r~ Isr,., a,,
NJ, tyy.. p, .r...I,.. IL .l-r.t
They NJ a., -. r ,s+,,rtl. l.,,,
rather f..r p. ~. ,.-.,. .. a.. H.,
t.I{.r ,r H., ii ~. g.
a.. r.,..-.~ Nj, v.,t .,. u -.
t,u.. ,r.. .... an 80, ,.r,r
v..b t,.t ,.t D.. l. l,r ~
faded l.,.... che, ~ 81. I'm,
law o. ,h. rt.. ,,l... Pa. ,s.-b
/, ID, o. t.,..-,., -
,,n.I rt-. a., Ct b.r -.
ar. mo- ,,f,.,. IN - v.,-4 .- !. ~
u.y,,of, A. ,,.I.,..,,tl.. ...t
,u,f "a ,s.. III 81, o.. .L.., .,t
tho. Jr,,. 49,. Ill. IN a.. h
lb. u.,.r,.t.r a. Incl ,..w
- m. -
rf.t-r-. IT,. Do. a..
-. f.,,..., n
,r,.,,r -,
I,,. a.. .t,,.E -.
.r -, D.. ,...-, ..rr,.- =
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
His Fortune Made.

my dear" said a father 10 his
daughter. how long ago was it tha,
George Jackson went West to seek his
fortunc?"
''Just a year. the girl replied. with
3 blush.
WAS there anything between ycu
and George? l sometimes thought that
he was fond Of YOU"
He a papa" and the girl hid
her face on the old mans shout
der. IL promised George when no
Wen away that l would wait for him
for years if necessary"
IL have q letter from him"
"Oh. papa" she exclaimed. docs
he Northumberland. tell me. what does
he SAVE"
He wants $40 to get homo with
\. \. Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
FOR OUR e D
OUT AND IN.

Three little fic- in the room. on 4 pane
Three little flies Just outside, in the rain
Said the three little fics a. they huinrn"d or
the pane
To The three little files who were out In the
Ysin:
=. Don I you n IN tina, you were on this sid"
OF the pane.
Ins,esi of oat there ia the cold ani :he rain:
And then ~ must tel you there's dinner
~acookinz.
Though really and truly vs haven't been
looking
Said the three little flies outside IN tho rain
To the rhr-c h''i. !iic- inside on the pane.
q" W think IL . much Nicer out her" IN tn" ram
Than shut UP where you are. inside on The
pane:
And then there's more fun than the boys have
80 ball
Ia dodginx 'hc rain-irops "a fast a. they fan
Aud now I Am sure that my lesson J. plain;
Whenever you feel Their. - cause - complain.
Remember the three Little HES on thu pane.
.Aad III. three little HES just outsd" IL Tn"
ram.
Il. {. LDcIpDOi, in -. SiohD,Is.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

TIE >npu-sb0- rabbi; y \ curous ~
~ fellow. sh~ iO1s~ skin q: h fssS %
enlarged 81 n To expand On pressure
All Bunny IAN skim along dep sOsi
snow y hsr- no wing an maj can is!O~
him Tn. nssinissa goa: hA- a sIRslss
proses<lon gTs~n 10 b, baturs. iES thick
SUry hsr on IL beg above ihf sofs
spr Ai< out ,rt- when ualkI-. over
.uou. IN. enabIss ;hi. uu-o~rAx party
10 ssn1t-r ., 80 ~~t ~IlI over up sni
a-a.Lv IL - BnDpl-.'ci bT -. enc
r4I-.. The spreading vim hsr pre-
vent. d n from sinking "ver = i~~
inch n tb- snoa. lie n~so~ s-oeasis
- ih- b,~ e~pon;rr. ualc. m vnusIuis
we're w~t1.r In -umr1ar b. f4r-rs
,stas ssHfElis a!mHst &c 40 hi-tsrsi
ais CO. ap - the I~T-~hIsi -aD~
! ~. Ted n. On the eisrN fso~~. . ID
s,1ni-dgrss.-. b. nd. Asre IN xB-
-. r..uc:aat.s d~~.s.i a. par aax
y hIl.spie-. otHs ~ IA - - :
cymr-.i~i. - Ssrt.s- S~sr tAe -toSga-
rean-i rDsks. usJblfnZ A~-v and th--.
aoi picking % b. iysns n n 49, tAsr
y-son> 90 l-H1li >3rai SAT-. k~n
e,-i and cared. 1rh = wynd-rfsl se.n,
for danz~r. b. Ters szh supr 81. COO
tempt The lo~.~ ~orb n~B-ah an
On- fory~is 1iiSS-: % bc~atas- watch
in- a b.rt a. ias-< sriHous ph~.
alarmed EcckS toaIlsr. ehasra..
chs. NJ. .. ~se gTvasd "a iS-fB mad
" hopping. ssIppng and !sEpsns SO
SAY. irDa~av. any sas. On ss.s %
like ! drifting ecoI- as.i e . saoasa.
almo-,. ksY. vanished -ksat9as Cor
C2araEry y.srrS
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
HUMOROUS.

a fluurf -tt. ~ \. ru|nt ~ m4.r
III. -,lr r.m,ln r~ -. DIM .lrr. ~
c,u.. Ia. want. of.. untfna a..., IA ia.
family =L.,..a !.i5..
81 4. -t- tr,..
..u - n
..r,h a., -
- II ,.t.- 80.
II. 3. -, 80, =
80.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

long. Iou Viii. .; night. Hei the benz
Il, OF having begun in this funnv place
..Bu'. Aun: Edith .ell me mor.
thing"
..kerp to these thing, strictly and
IA. If the very effort TO iry 20 do them
has NO; helped you overcome something
else which you may think To b. more
important
Then Won will give me something
else - tr. over,
.Aes. II YOU wish. bu, the dav- them
selves and your own conscience WI!
soon show you something else 20 Try
over.
Il never We, cot much further than
the promise. bIt, really. Aunt Edith. l
always have meant 1t when | said IL
Yes. bat YOU dill not mean II ear
ne>,lv enough
Il wish | could Sc: made clear over
again
There is nothing 10 hinder your
habits being made over again.
Il mean ,hey shall be. Aunt Edith"
'Ih.n begin with the lille thing.
n II a time ever day. After 4 l.,;le
while the right way viii be the e.ta5-
li.hed habit. and j, Will be 10 mcSc
trouble 10 YOU then 10 DO right than i,
i, now { Do wrong"
HerTey kissed Aunt Edith: he gave
her a new. earnest. manly look winch
she carried in her remembrance many
days. IL meant i promise unlike The
usual promises which ~lIcrycv had given.
and with Aunt Edith. ". will believe IN
him. and know that h. VIII not con
tinue al ''intender. brcIU,r love TO
God and manly resolution are al that
are required 10 max" any hoy 4 dccr.-
C,Ory. ktiny'e. "a =. !. pjSsrUsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
HE Willis on TIE 10TH STATE.

a man who conld deliver AZ i'm
prornptu and cXtcmDorancous address
like that in public. and while there was
such a bitter feeling Of hostility on the
part of the audience. must have been a
good scholar. I'm our grea; fratricldal
strife twenty Year, ago the intcrioriiy
of our General, in this respect waa
painfully noticeable. We did not have
a commander who could address his
troop iii rhyme to save his neck. Scv-
cral Of them were pretty good in blank
verse. but il was 80 blank that it WAS
not Just the thing to fork over - pos
,crit, and speak in scnool afterward.
Colonel rrcscott's statue now stands
where he is supposed 10 have stood
when he told H., men 10 reserve their
fire ill they saw the whites OF the
cncmy's eyes. Those who have exam
incd the cas'-iron ilint-lock weapon
used in thosc day, will admit that this
order was wise. ThO,c guns were in
furious to health. of course. when used
to excess. but not necessarily or imme-
diatcly fatal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

ms) 1v~s~S~S sss No. y Usv ~

~ Nss sesbt sYo.i ba.sfn~--m~
~s*ls ~r<s7vai~i than cErvd-~-wsay
80" hcsf esss. b. ,rnp.~anr~ "A all
ibi,e. snj the Zee; arm ~ pr0.t--~ 81
"fs'se. I'll b~ ar rafz1-tsna sG-ls-Ha
inn.~ who hare no sassc eat n =.
HsnD ire h~St. Or ID aa ss-
saS5r s@nts. but nsssf x~- = fxr a.
within aapr. srsr rhsr~ uti 10 49,,
ls~f ~sr 81 bo.S III. hzs. az a.. IA
Ssat'ss" u ts~ hit or ~=l. ,i..t IA. n
~nos 81 to zntS-s ot ar ant col
49, u Ssrns afsasf - Sspaa- ia,
4 s"i . ~Gs,ugsIly aad a-~~a-,s
ax~n b. . simple -vsra.g II cod .~.
"n lie on-Dser~si h~Sl USrs
s"tn~. hoH~rs-. sho 20 sxs DIR 20
eA" = rae pare alr. cue ansi r,fr~a
az ~~h Sc hsai ~kl~ ,Aev M, Ia
rf~sis res.es. s.-yss. to tmzuy.,
a ih- se~.
ha-dnos, nsr D. p~ro.ae--i ., .x---
s'c IRAN i@6D-. h. ds~z -, -.
zap mos eA<lF pry~nr-i BIZ r-..
"hss OF u" tad hy snsii y.stp.n -
.rf.ta.as aa: I'D y~.-iols tool. b. 80
Sas.nz d'-s-s snd 81 = .xlE-- IN
sci nusrseSi by TIE ace a plar
'1spaT Asd vs1l~zon~ food .s~~ -.
~ "Ay 81 sSss,ainiux 10 Whole b<-sr.
. Aay @: Iis parts. - 10 ob~y AZ o. ,as
ass o. Our Dc AZ. ,so-e r- ssinv 20 IA.
$500. 70 pur- Az. .ualixh: and css.o-
nee a-aiI PeomanesL- Cesa<s a.ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
MEMS EVENING DRESS.
The BLACK Tie IIini~itcd irain-Onr, rw,
ar Three Studs May TIE Worn.

w 10y w ''''
4 Pans journalist i, good enough -
enter into the details for tie benefit uf
his readers upon The sub Ell Of the cor
rec. form of evening dress 10 lee worn
bv men of bon ton. H. has also Illus
trat"d his mcanin" 10y Introducing .h.
portrait Of 4 ladvlkr Young man in
In - brcccheS. white ~Ii-rcoat. clor"I
and a Cludv smile. The tyranny that
rules the mode does not exempt the
members Of the stern + sex. They a."
Obliged 20 wear ring. hu: they must
b. only two in number and must he
worm on the little finger of The right
hand. The watch MAJ be wcra after
dinner. but in secret only. 1lo-" who
can not manage a perfect >cciu>ioH ~
it must leave it n, home. Thi- j. par
ticularlv insisted upon and minute in
struc.;onS are given ~ 10 where III"
chain NAV be i:vi>ibly fastened and
watch srcrctcd. IL j. il arp.ars. tho
height Of the p>chutt 10 have the even
ing shirt made OF white pique To match
the wai>tcOat.
One. two or three studs are orn
The las, style is the most serious. '
The most elegant manner is to content
ones self with One stud. which should
be- a jewel Of price. representing the
head Of An owl. 4 cat or n doc. IL
must not be- larger than \ ifty-centimc
piece. about the size Of our farthing.
Englishmen will I've Interested {, learn
that our French neighbors fas.en their
white ties down at either side of the
bow BY Means of jeweled pins. repre-
sentiny flies creScents. horsc>hOes or
other fancy design. The white tie i.
again re-establishcd. The lied Youth
Of Paris made An attempt 10 replace its
immaculate tin; BY one Of flaming red.
II became rather popular At first. but At
n recent ball at the Elysce the red tic
received = crushing blow. Tn. gentle
mca vino presented themselves thus
attircJ were begged nv the officials 70
IN and exhibit the cravaie rouge else
where. upon which their cheeks took
IN = blush that rivulei the tin; Of the
tie in question.
Nowhere j. ceremonial more insisted
upon than II 4 republican court. and
perhaps this fact may count. fey the
excess Of detail into which the friend
~ Bacchaumont enters upon the sub
lsct Of evening dress Few white
gloves ARE seen in GOOD society. he ~
marks. The pearlgray Derby glove,
are mo>; in favor: with three hlscs
stitches and two button.. Ii. shoe
mus, be- dcco!le;te> at \ dance. but ia
less festive occasions the Nol.n shoe.
mus, b. worn. Thi, enumeration ri =
few Of the important points insisted
uNon by the apparently ~rrcrcszed SST
tor al guide may serve 20 Prov 20 thosS
who read that the study es mil nery +
not in France coYaned 20 tho
members Of the beau ~ and that h'
masculine mind across the silver str 81
il given TO aEta:e ic~e On the : .bssci
Of two or more sSDi>. the shape a.; :
collar or upon the Burning qu~stien @.
the culo;te courte. e IL tie psr,1'or
NON. London -se-ea
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
Educate The heart.

To c,incaic men I~utcll, ,'r1,,, aud
Mt morally l. on.S to put in." their
hands powerful weapons f. o." com
mission "i crimes. iuisd. 4 j. noS
rsc".Ellrd that "dnca;.un without cor
rr~l~'ud "a. uplifting IN moral 81 "Ii, =
CIu~ for promoting crime. flrstrrfty.
e., naWI'" chem stry. IT," ptuip-r-ph.
'lir grum.'ri' lathe ghr.e at al at
i/.1i m TIN Cr,'Emt~~.ou pi ci Iu, AMI
To- place any ot those dep lrtu uf> 81
know '-I.' @itIin reach 90 he IMMORAL
- TIA - pruWots ct m". \3.oil $50
much h.tIi On The ton. 10 ',-dpl t,
s~i.Il./a' Du. lat a ciVIIIfafinu which
ip,- nj InclId" moral rp..'t NJ 81. =
rr;rp-laic not al ~aiysncr i,'. -.pu
j. tho hr~l .u- . MAI uscl- placed u
%, Lrtrt hi"r iA3t - "a hU and
drive inr MULTIPLICATION table u,o hs
h.y,i that ~. # yot can o.s5'f'I.
s...E
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

4; i .a:I that iiernhsrit's two am
bitioas arr 20 gr'w "a; aud Wis S'-'"i
PS"trs-
he r-sa;s q. ,h- ,sic iIu<a Con-
w1y N the shilling edition 81 = 't'"i
la. w.re 5000 " }. 5r'3"Hr
Nrx Fr,lia. haysea and her uRmar-
rcl daughters sill maze "as4n<f'1
th-.r .a;gr, home ssA'aJ'o" -!
Anita Armour. who recently msl'
.u.r~..fai ,l~brI; u opens a. Tr~str. =
MiS. Annie Isrp nco;'. a dsuEhisr II
trace GrrvnS5srl. of fhilai'ipa4A
-IausisrbsH "ress
Il, sa<>~rt~l thu. 10 msou Pc
l.f, bv Vhior ilu-u wtll all ten
volume. Thr-~ oi 'h-m VII r. pr"'
AMI l--e,ry. the others uo:N. and lr''rFs
wr,,~u during IA svl~
The name 'Fouu,lma&r- - N -
temp; \, a TRANSLATION - to mi an
nAulr Op~;ukahaHa"r" 3 81 literally.
h who So =. tAc -a;r gathering aai-
mal> mo pound ga l'7s-'
Ms Jullr JarNeo4. oai1 dang ,~r
.. the ls;.. General ~>.euvWat jarNa'n.
A. her wsSlAiu. r~-c-utl, received ss a
bridal Present ;rna' Iioa " " ''r-
cryaa. 81: Na.h uEtaa. a furi >+; ii
,p'id ru.i
r.rhaps The mo,t .uc-~sfH' literary
..sojmia'toa ~Vrr p~gp ;ra'"i was 3D.
Victor Iiu.s. va" r~rUoI-,spi trs'g e.
assertion. that e Wa@ better - a. .f.'
~ \ village - taIl thsu second 80
Rom. into i: b, i.'.~T ~ b. h
t-{ = q. s..v rfy e. 81 lion
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
The Salvation Army.

General Booth stated at the annual
meeting Of the Salvation Army that in
the United States rs many As 500 Sal
v~a.ionists were in prison for preaching
Christ in the squares and market
places" In 1873. he said. the Army
had but III officers: to-day it has 1850.
In 1873 it had one newspaper and one
magazine; to-day it has - publications
devoted 10 its cause. Among the
schemes now in hand is q mission to
China. with 4 native leader: also the es-
tabliShmcnt If \ Salvation Navy 10
carry on tie work ~ the Army NJ sea
aud in sea ports. Toward this scheme
4 friend. whose name Was TO remain 4
secret until the resurrection. the Gen
crar' sad. had donated Il yacht capable
OF holding 500 people. -LoHfon Times
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
RELIGIOUS READING.
IN

How ss.e; ~ uumsr - latA.
hen a "a cain nj trEh'.
And !u tEs .~ut." GUST
". 49, Ia~ Lari eGr i-xaf
BRIGHTER than nos udaY raa-4ncs
Tic -hlu~4 sith n shr so4.
TIE HgUSsU heart IL 81 -.
And "Bc- AGAIN - ~ar.r-
What r-st Co-ns~ % The wear,
What comfort e. fhe %aI
Forgetting sU ~ tr.ub-s
IA~' rT.stian ~rIt ssisd
Light o-suu- from God ~ Heaven.
Ehr shadow. Err asay.
Pa" 10 the heart gwen
tI-u his perfect DAY,
q. What mus; - the Sabbath
r. that "a >usrtrsr Land
eh-rr I"-U, l-ai~ Hi> p-uy5r.
A tolN. happy ba4.,.
BID" The HS8uE fountains.
And - ,ne Ya>-ur- gr,-u.
n"r' n"sc ~ nit~s shallow
Aero ~ Tranquil -C"c-.
Roll N. limo. ;ay chariot.
iE' 21s> Anal H.gut~ ~l~c.vl.
We al. not mini -. ia Su,>,.
Tue t.. ~ .Ii not bed
Thr tts-~--t Instrumentation.
II" >AatH'h ~ j.uII end.
fOV az. the n hu.At"u
" ili NOR. than make amend
RI PccT >Hs.,T. H. L.. "a y / '~s,srr-r
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

Last week for the first time | visited
the granite olcliok known all over the
world rs Bunker Hill Monument. Sixty
yenr5 ago. if my memory serves me
correctly. General la Fayctta, since de-
ceased. laid the cornerstone. and Dan
icl Webster made a few desultory re-
marks which 1 can not now recall.
Eighteen years later il was formally
dedicated. ami Daniel spoke a good
piece composed mostly If things that
b. had thought up himself. There has
never been a feature of the early
history and ~uncca,ing struggle for
American freedom which has 80 reused
Bay admiration - this custom. quite
prevalent among congressman in those
Says, Of writing their own speeches.
Many of Webstcr's most powerful
speeches were written by himself or at
his suggestion. He was 4 plain. unaS-
Stunning man, and did not feel above
writing his speeches. have always had
the greatest respect and admiration for
Mr.. Webster MS a citizen, as a scholar
and as an extcmporancOus speaker. and
had he moi allowed his portrait to APP
pear last year in the Century. wearing
an air of intense gloom and a plug hat
entirely out Of style. my respect and
admiration would have continued i'll
definitely.
Bunker Hill Monument is 4 great
success as a monument and the view
from its summit is said to be- well worth
the price of admission. did not as
Ccnd the Obclisk because the inner stair
case was closed to visitors on the day
of my visit and the lightning rol on tho
outside looked 10 me rs though it had
been recently oiled.
On the following day. however. en-
gagged - man TO ascend the monument
and tell me his sensations. He assured
me that. they were iir,t-rate. At the
feet of the spectator Boston and its en-
vircnmcnts are spread out in the glad
sunshine. Every day Boston spreads
out her environment, just that WAY.
Bunker Hill Monument is two hun
bred and twcniy-onc feet in height, and
Ia, beer entirely paid for. The spec
taior may look at the monument with
perfect impuniiy without b inc sole ted
io buy some of lis first mortgage bonds.
This adds much to the genuine thrill of
pleasure while gazing at ii.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

At the time OF the third attack bv the
British the Americans were ont of AM
munition. but the met the enemy with
club!cd muSkcis. and it was found thai
one end of the rebel fiint-lock was about
Us fatal As the other. if moi more SO.
Boston still meets the invader with
its club. The Mayor says to the citi-
zen of Boston: ..Wait till Won SEE the
whites Of the visitors yes, and then 90
for him with your clubs Then the
visitor s~urrrndcrS.
| hope that many YEAR may pass be-
fore it VIII again be necessary for us In
soak this fair land in British blood.
The boundaries o. our LAM are u
more extended. and 80 it would take
more blood 20 soak ii.
Boston has Just reason to be proud OF
Bunker Hill. and il was certainly \
great stroke of enterprise Ia have the
battle located there. Banker Hill Is
dear to every American heart. and
there are none of us who would not
have checrfully gone into the battle
then if w had known about it IN time.
ELL Me-. IN EoSton ODE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
a WATCH.

with consistent ortho2raphy.b
Sary had a little beau
Who WIS All awful bore.
And never knew enough TO grau
Till ma knocked oa the ore.
At supper once with 3ary's folks
IA sdIg ~ was great,
And. w.iIlc they passed the Usual jolas.
He only ptsscd las iicat.
And ut his staying late they laughed,
AID he 10 IND a plea
Remarked. while him they g1Iiy chaughed.
- keep no watch on inca"
800 has! my papa know. IL, too"
Or al Nary's sister small.
"'Tau- mamma says she tecps on 700
A d.ssf watch when yOa cali
Ill. e. U-iye. ur D,fro,t Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

People with very large noses may
he interesici to learn that an Engi>h
doctor claims 10 have discovered =
method of reducing tina, organ. The
process. which he calls multiple pune,
tiform s~cariiicatiou," consists in rap;d-
" pricking the nose with \ number Of
minute double-edged steel blades fixed
in . handle. From five hundred 10
three thousand punc.urcs are made At a
sitting. and the operation is performed
every week or two for some months:
meanwhile the organ is KEEP, well
anointed. At first sight :ae operation
does not seem attractive. bu; tae doctoi
says it lis not painfully. j. Susa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

EASY.
There is a Bunker IIll in Macoupin
County. ILL.,. also in Ingham County.
Mich. and in Russell County. Kan.
but General Warren was not killed at
either of these points.
One hundred and ten years ago.o one
of Americas most noted battles with
the British was fought near where
Bunker Hill monument now stands.
In that battle the British lost 1850 in
killed and wounded. while the Amcri-
can loss numbered but $50. While the
people of this country are showing
such an interest in Our war history
an surprised that something has not
been said about Bunker Hill. The
Federal forces from Roxbury to Cam
bridge were under command of Gen
eral Artemas Ward. tho great American
humor;st. When the American humor-
ist really puts on his war paint aud
sounds The tccSin. he can organize q
great deal of mourning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

de- Generals Howe and Picot. and At
two p. IN. the Americans were rem
forced by Generals Warren and
Pomcrov. General Warren was Of a
literary turn Of mind and during the
battle took his hat of and rcciic1 4 lit
tie poem beginning:
" stand. the grounds your own. thy tra,es-
VIII yc gave i up To slaves
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

-Frenchm',n Are nothing not 10
lite. When = SishwaymAn Par
snasches A ladys ~Pockeitool he ms
kisses her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
BILL NYE.
Ee Pays q Visit to Bunker Hill
Monument.

Eeminisc-nces OF Webster and Ward
Deadly Effect Of a Humorist's Onslaught
How Bsoston Meets Invadcrs-A
Great stroke Of Enterprise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

" Any person who takes the paper regu.
snriy from the post-ofice. whether directed 70
MS name or whether he ia q subscuber or not
u responsible for the pay.
Ihc courts have decided that refusing 70
axe newspapers from the post-OEice. or re-
moving and leaving them uncailed for, IL
ofiina tacie evidence Of IsTENTIoSAL SRAuA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

General Ward was assisted by Put
man,, Starke. Prescott Gridley and
Pomeroy. Colonel William Prescott
was sent over from Cambridge to
Charle.town for the purpose OF fortify-
inc Banker Hill. At = council Of
war il was decided TO fortify Breeds
H;Il. not SO high but to Boston
than Bunker Hill. So . redOubt was
thrown no during the night on the
rrour3 where the monument now
The British landed > large force IN
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
The Great Canadian Farm.

The interviewer of the Pail Mall Gazette
gives the purport o. conversation be has
had with Major Bell OF the Qu'appelle River
Farming Company, said to be the biggest
farming concern IN the world. Major Bell,
who has special charge OF Bell farm in the
Canadian northwest, states that OF the 1000
acres OF which the farm consists, Il, 900 acres
were under cultivation last year. The aver
sge yield of over coo acres was twenty-fi We
10 thirty bushels an acre, and the crop can
be got ready for shipment at a cost to the
producer of thirty four cents. The freight
from Winnipeg to Liverpool by the Canadian
Pacific will next year not be more than one
shilling. Some other charges remain to be
added; bat, after all allowances were made,
il was calculated that in 1886 il will be
possible to land northwest wheat in Liver
pool at not over twenty-five or twenty.three
shillings q quarter. Major Bell is exceedingly
hopeful OF the future of the northwest. Ia
his own words be says: This year, indeed
We shall not send you more than three
four million bushels; but then, you must
remember that two years ago there was not
house within two or three hundred mile of
Us, and in five years more we shall be send
ing you fifteen er twenty millions. The
wheat trade of the world is inevitably falling
into our hands. Twenty years ago the East
ern States. from New y ork to illinois, were
exporting wheat; to day they are importing
il and in another twenty years the Western
States, which are now exporting will be our
customers too. That is 80 far good for the
English farmer, no doubt; but by that time
we shall be able to serve you all, and you
will be better of. We have no iron, and we
shall not see other industries encroaching on
agriculture, as is the case in the States. No,
wheat is our speciality, and We shall come in
time to supply the world"