davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01

The MormonS are terribly stirred up
these days, and cannot refrain from abus-
ing the East, whence, apparently, they
think that all their tribulations come.
The Ogden (Uah) Nc,cS recently rave
utterance to these sentimentss. which are
interesting in various ways:
If there is one thing more disgusting
than another to Western man,it is the
upstart air, the superclious hearing and
egotistic words of the ciletc Eastern peo-
pie. Sickly in body: rapidly degenerat-
ing in intellectual strength: hugging the
memories of the past as passports to mer-
II III the present; shutting their ewes.
when travelling beyond their pent-up ter
rltOry, to the manifest evidences of thrift
growth and greatness, visible all through
this mighty West, whose teeming millions
are erecting empires, each one of which
could swallow up half-dozens of their
worn and threadbare commonwealths
these conceited pensioners upon thq
bounty of the dead learn nothing new
ana receive no exalted inspiration from
The mighty progress of their common
country; but gathering their skirts wifi
Observation-Disclosures" air settle them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01

Hon. j. W. Stewart was interviewed at
New York the other day by Il -NaH oHd
Express reporter about the new rules of
the House of Representatives, and is re
ported as saying
| was not in the House when the bill
passed creating the new rules. They are
wise and will. in my opinion, greatly cX-
pedite the general business of Congress.
1t is all bosh to suppose that political
capital will be made out of the new rules
or that it was intended to do so. The APP
preparation committee literally had more
work than it could attend to. and some
thing first had to be done to push the
progress of bills that required appropria-
tons. Look at the many thousand bills
before the House now. the result of a
chokc-up in the single appropriation com
mittce. Things will work aS harmonious
ly as ever and no doubt much faster.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01

Undertaken (to recent widow. "T'he
carriages will be five dollars apiece, ma
dame, if the horses trot If you prefer
to have the funeral procession move
slowly to the grave, shall have to charge
seven dollars and Il half for each car
rage, on account of the extra time"
Widow very much distressed). "L-let
th-them trot. Poor John could never
bear Ito ride a-after a h-horse on a walk,
even when g-gong .up-h-hill.'-Harper's
| Bdznr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
Social Directory.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below
GOING NoRTH--Express, :36 Il. m; local eX-
press, 30 Il. m; mail, - p. m; express,
10 y. m
GoING SoUTH-Mail, % IL m; passenger.
~ p. m. mixed, 40 p. m; eXpress,9 80 pm.
MAILS CLosE-North, $50 and : 30 p. m; (;
south, Q 20 a. M. and 30 p. IN.
See Central VT. timc.table elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
FRIDAY. JANUARY l, lsS6.

THERE has been "A great deal of mad
dog talk in the newspapers since four
Newark On. b. boys were bitten and sent
to Paris to be treated by PaSttcur. 1t is
now claimed that the dog that did the
mischief was not mad at all, but only af-
flicted with severe form of distcmper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01

JOIN BIGELOw. who of late has been
known to fame chiefly a. the compiler of
Samuel j. Iilden's speeches, declines the
sub-trcasurership at New York. to which
he was nominated. The reason assigned
is that he didn't like the prospect of so
much work aS the duties of the office re-
quirc of its incumbent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01

selves back in their narrow sphere and
thank God they are not like other men.
ioor, narrow, conccited cgotists. VIII
II never occur to you how many "other
men are thanking their God they are not
like YOU?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
E. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.
Il f II Ms

Re- After this date papers will not be dis-
continued mt the expiration of the time paid
for unless notice is given at the time of sub
scription or before the subscription expires.
Unless such notice is given the paper will be
continued to responsible persons till they re
quest its discontinuance and pay up all ar
rearagcs This seems the best plan, and will
be adhered to in the conduct of this paper
hereafter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
METHODIST

REV. JOHN j. NOE, PASTOR.
sunday Services:
Preaching in winter, O;4j a. IN.
Balance of year, 10 80 II. III.
Class-meeting, Wednesday and prayer-meet
ing Thursday, at 90 p. M. in winter an
30 p. III. in summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
THE CHURCHES.

REV. ALvA f. CARPENTER, RECTOR
sunday services, 10 - II. m; :00 p. nj
sunday school, IL Is p ID
Friday evening service in chapel, 90 D. In.
special services on Holy days
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01

HnmHhion and OnJeSSi0n.-National, social,
personal SINS want ofappreciation ofChrist's
love; unfathfuness; failure to confess Christ {;
want of missionary zeal; want of brotherly
lOyp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
MONDAY, JANUARY 4.

Prdiee and Thdnksgiring.- the spirit of
Prayer; bounties of Providence; Gods good.
ness; faithful promises in Christ; opportuni
ties to proclaim the gospel, and progress of
Missions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. 5. LEWIS b. SPEARE, PASTOR.
sunday services, 10 - "A. m; 90 p. m.
sabbath school, II O0m.
Thursday, general meeting, 90 p. m.
Thursday, teachers meeting, 5 90 p. III.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

The following is the list of topics for
the week of prayer as sent out by the
Evangelical alliance:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
WEDNESDAY. JNNrARY 6.

Home and Foreign MssionS.-For the increase
of missionary spirit; for more laborcrs and
n larger ingathering; for the maintenance of
religious liberty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01

The following is the list of topics for
the week of prayer as sent out by the
Evangelical alliance:
MONDAY, JANUARY 4.
Praiee and 7hanksgiring.-For the spirit of
Prayer; bounties of Providence: Gods good.
ness; faithful promises in Christ; opportuni.
ties to proclaim the gospel and progress of
Missions.
TUESDAY, JANUARY ).
Hpmilhion and Contession.-National, social,
personal SINS want ofappreciaton of fChrist's
love; unfaithfulness; failure to confess Christ;
want of missionary zeal; want of brotherly
love.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g.
Home and Foreign Missions.-For the increase
of n missionary spirit; for more laborcrs and
n larger ingathering for the maintenance of
religious liberty.
THURSDAY, JANUARY :.
The church amt the Fditily.-That the church
may grow in unity and love; become more
devoted to its Great Head; that Christ may be
all in all to it; that the Holy Spirit may de
scend and rest more abundantly upon fami-
| lies, upon teachers and scholars in sunday
schools and upon all Christian associations.
FRIDAY, JANUARY ;.
Nations and GorernmentS.-For all in author
ity; for the prevalence of Justice and peace
for goodwill between employer, ana the EN-
! ploycd; for the prevalence of the spirit of uni
versal brotherhood; for the abandonment o
all immoral traffic; for the coming of tho
kingdom of Christ.
SATURDAY, JANUARY q.
The christian LUe-For more faith, hope ant
charity; for more conformity to Christ; fo
more cagcrncss to understand and obey tn,
scriptures; for better observance of thu
Lords day and family worship; for large
success to attend the efforts tn prevent intem
pcrancc, to rescue the perishing and to pro
mote all kinds of Christian work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
BAPTIST.

REV. \. DEF, PALMER, PASTOR.
sunday services, 10 45 Il. m; 90 p. IN.
sunday school, II on IN.
H. j. Chapman, superintendent.
Prayermecting, Thursday, 100 p. m
seats free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-19
Store Robbed.

The store of G. w. Abrahams, at
Woodlawn, was robbed on Thursday
night last week. There was nothing g
missing except four or five dollars in
change which was taken from the
money drawer. If the thief took
any goods it could not be discovered.
Mr.. Abrahams thinks the burg ar was
concealed in the store and when all
was quiet searched round for what
money he could find and lct himse f
out at the back door which was stand
ing open in the morning.
The season has now arr we'd when
the thieves visit the stores in the
country and country towns and we
m ~ expect to hear OF more visits at
any time. The chicken roosts have
escaped remarkably well this fall.
Last tall the road agents made it
lively among the hens.
Our Sun merchants and citizens
having valuables in their houses, and
fine steppers in their stables have
provided their premises with burglar
alarms, which is taking an unkind
advantage of the starlight Rob Roys;
but it is probable they will find
means to evade these precautions,
for the ingenuity of man has never
been entirely circumvented, especial
ly of the light fingered gentry,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-19
Resolutions.

We were in error last week in stating
in connection with the series of resolu-
tions published, which were offered by
Mr.. H. H Haines and adopted by the
Sixth District Local Option Club, that
the resolutions offered by Thos. War
ing were withdrawn and substituted
by those of Mr.. Haines.
Both sets of resolutions were adop'ed
bs the Club and ordered to be printed.
Below are the Preamble and Resolu-
tions offered by Mr.. Waring.
WHEREAS. The Local Option Pro-
hibitory law, recently before t he peO-
pie of Cecil County has been adopted
BY the voters thereof, and
WHEREAS, 1t is of the utmost i'm =
portance that said law, now that is has
been adopted shall be made all imme-
diate success, and
WHEREAS, Such success can only be
securei by the active. unremitting
vigilance Of its friends, and unflagging
prosecution of those who persist in its
violation. Therefore be it
Resoiyed That this Club suggest to
the County Campaign Committee that
its members be called together at an
early date to prop Sc and put into ex-
ecution plans for the proper enforce
ment of the law.
Resolved, That the secretary forward
to l.. M. Haines, Chairman of the
County Committee, copy of these
resolutions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-19

bank if he could get it, but if he could not
get it then he wanted it and he was going
to have it.
Mr.. NJ. was as good &c., (of conrse) bnt
he could not support the law because his
Bible was his guide.
Mr.. N. was as good Sc. (of course) bu: he
could not support the 'aw necause he want
ed to stop the "Jug" importation. He
wanted it brought in barrels)
Mr.. 0. was as good &C., (of course) hut
he could moi support the law because the
Prohibitionists defeated Blaine in 1854.
Mr.. p. was as good &C., course) but
he conld not support the law because it
would rob The Democratic party of its most
potent and most powerful influence for
success and one Of its first principles.
Mr.. Q. was as good &C.. (of course) but he
could not support the law because the 3rd
party in Penna. had ''nigger" on the
ticket.
Mr.. r. was as good &C., (of course) bat he
could not support the law because his wife
had joined the Temperance Society and it
took her away from home.
Mr.. S. was as good &C., (of course) but
he could not support the law because the
preachers were all in favor of it aud they
have some scheme in it.
Mr.. Z. was as good g., (of course) but
he could not support the law because-he
was not a temperance man-not a christian
belonged to no sect-had swallowed no
creed-and he was in favor Of the business
being followed by those who desired to do
so. And if all the rest who voted For Lii
cense" were honest they would acknow-
ledge that they liked the ''crltler' as we'll
as himself.
And so it ran from morning until night.
OBSERVER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-19
Jim and Minnie Elope.

Jno. Longs daughter Minnie, IS
years of age, eloped with one Of
Singerly's men named James Dren-
nan. on Thursday last week. Long
used to keep a Don in Elkton before
local option times. The eloping par.
ties boarded the cars stealthily, at
the Elkton depot, on Thursday even
ing about half past eight O'Clock. A
friend attended to the baggage and
the fleeing loves got on from the op.
po-ite side. Mr.. Long got wind oftAe
eopement in short time and tele-
graphed to an officer at Philadelphia
TO arrest the elopers, and when the
train reached Broad street station the
accommodating officer was there to
receive the happy couple. Mr.. Long
went to Philadelphia the next morn
ing and the parties had hearing be-
fore magistrate Clements. The JUS
tice decided that Minnie should ac-
company her father home to Elkton
in place Of her James to Manayunk,
the latter's home. and Minnie declar-
ed that she would run off again and
that she "never. never. NEVER would
marry any other man than my Jim;
50 there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-19

Mr.. Grason has made a decided
Improvement to the front o: the
"Maryland House. by pulling up the
dec 'ying hitching posts and remov-
ing the unslghtly iron railing which
has served the general public for an
indefinite period. The horses kept
the street where it stood pave in
holes, which filed with filth and mud
in wet weather as fast as they could
be removed. The general puzzle hitch
ing rail in front of country hotels is.
an old unsightIy custom that is hon
ored in the breach more than in the
observance. The stable yard is the.
proper place for the guests horse,
and vehicle, and business houses,
should supply hitching convenlencess
for their customers The hotel looks
fifty percent better since the insight
ly IRON rods and weather worn and
horse gnawed posts haye been clear
ed away, and when the muddy sea-
son puts in an appearance, the i'm
prOvement in contrast with the for
mer mud holes will be still more
pronounced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-19
Pleasant Grove W. G. II. u.

Met at the Chapel Nov. 18th with
small attendance, the day being unfavor-
able. Minutes Of last meeting read and APP
proved.
On motion our Union did not respond to
the request of S. d. Ballet, NJ. D. Of Clear
field, 20. asking aid for the Temperance Ca
dets, feeling that our funds were needed for
the home field.
On motion it was orlered that we pro-
cure the monthly Responsive Reading to be
used hereafter in our meetings.
These were highly recommended by a
visitor, Mrs. Black, wife OF Hon. James
Black, of Lancaster. This earnest worker
and Christian lady, is President of the Y
w. c. IT. U. of l. incaster City, and her re-
marks were very interesting.
Ada Brown read Little Things Mrs. S.
E. Maxwell, "Hinderances to Local Work.
A. A. Ha;nes ''Shall Women Vote' and
Mena Nesbltt, "A Childs Pledge"
One new member was received. Adjourn
ed to meet at the Chapel 3rd Saturday o
December. PRESS Com.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-19
Thanksgiving Turkey.

The b. & o. with it's usual custom
will extend Thanksgiving Greetings
in the shape of Round Trip Tickets
at greatly reduced rates over the en-
tire system between Philadelphia
and Ohio River, including Baltimore
and Washington. The low rates 60
into effect on Nov. 24th and 25th,
good TO return until Nov. 9th, in.
elusive.
For further information see large
posters or call on Station Agents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
FULL - FJS

- t.e. Maze Di
= .~u~ -~m~ns' ige
Ar., 9pm = -" iAe
-, 4. ~~vn s
>s
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- f. n v<t &c tss
AZ n sSrsa-a.
S.
a. lssyr. . "a go yngas
-. ~ - -, A1d itf~v
h n - 30
-onea .sm Ga caa
z ~
"A ~ nlac into 'se
..t b. ! ,ae5 g. 'si
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sop ..l tse The = ~
= ay r~ps~t.
r.~au --iufu /
aasel esq.,
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.hins ~.s' 81; as
NJ Wei. q am. g.. tat
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m. .a :r...1 / .sIi ~. | ~l. ip.r
Foo. Sd 81, thai '.e.nt ua, -
,.,.- -m osse~ @ J.
!" III ~mraeHrs 60
-. from a., PERCH .n g. 90
.'e..sf gdos a 1871 4 ..fa1a g,
..sI Nass not apul,.u.,
.l. a, Ma I. MAY. ,au
.,.t N@ ns. ,gre. q .ha' graz, Ma,
-.v u-.a ~ TOP Z ia, bad eot
here ga t.sTr
a.. NJ. "a. laine, q situation b.
...s ago r.as-
tssid ,,,.a YORK adv
20 t.- J siou ~ re. -~N.IN"y
$50. .I a the a. rnI.m't,r D..
r,a- sun' ~ lr' Iu.t even
u.., w.s. sece. Ih.sh SOFA. 70
-,l a., Lpe', amt vh, va>
..4., rH~ eian. s1,i roN ni.i
,.u t.N Ugh . m,r-uD
~.f,-, 3.-- -. Pa n lh,. 3IuI, >
r,..r'| T. Ton . rs s. } Ma,
'v.ssr call~ = a srureJ, ~
~|s.ttIrus e 9th : d., and a>kci
'rrtrsr' 80 vineg a. !, 49, mr,,-
u'IE uI II In b r gallon jig
- .-s ior .ao ..'r quart t.
I,rtu'"tae rsm u And "hy
np, - go Ma al "a. aui done
ul'ara IA the e Ger. Och,
h., ,rlr Ii, bi of . N"ul. ava
,u,ri -hr. IS for g. PERSONS -
.r,- IIu.s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

4 ui1 af isi~x E.t.IIsg - th. 80
N"fk 80 . Na.ts.ai s~aaassst.

Nj X " IsFc ia laA %. os
some uli psP-rs To ether dss ssts
sefos, The following iulsrvegsps ,i@s.
m,nl the a,."unt, e Whsh all -
rad ~ltA inicr-.L IL i, not asraiy
Known. 1t y tc.,rN 81. that Use sl.ns
WORK of the monument Was .apofkd
from England. ba, such. a. Willis
seen, j.. The ca~r S.,a.
'>hippr,i l., the grace q \Ase
good ori"r and weI. eondii ~,
ing.t. ElIicc Is TO. in Ani uGofN
good ship called the E~.retia sbsFks
b, master. under G.,-i. for tn. prs~a
10, agr. Alexander Patterson. AMI Ho~
riding at anchor IN ,hs River fhav
and hs God grac" bound foi o.
AMI Montreal With convoy. j.
containing ornamental stone
a pillar IL ~ ERECTED at Nor
the IT Tho immortal
being marked and numtsf~i
margin. and ATE I" 10 d-lis,
la. good order and well c,aGn
n tho airrc.aid port 81 M~o'trra
act u! God. the k.ngs ~. mars.
and ali and every other daa --rs
ACCIDENTS II the -as. rvrr. sd na
CATION. uf whatever nature I'D ~
so"vrr. rScsT,i"dl unto Acss ~
syth. EIcharl.on 4 90. 90 1, asir u
signs. freight foT the said g"'=a' t~i.'
paii herr. with pfimax" aad vera
accustomed ~iin"s. ~b~faa
master - purs"r oi the aid ship a
affirmed - thru" tuils % fading. al ~
,il- tenor and date th. one of mo
the" hill. being accomplished. the ntA
.r tw" - stand VOID And 80 God
seni the good ship - her desired yssS
"a .aict, Amen. Dated 20 iDpud9a.
9Th Mari is~ '~8ntsnts unAnos
to Alex Patterson Essfrsai TAFT
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
a FIERCE
Discussing . Trade T~s~oty- oss q
U.s.s Co.. tn. ssk~ - pstssfyts

fss
uosrs g., III. 500 - Crtssfgts
Ara.ny iay bad hogso'i us up IN
cabin q. AT.nnes-raH. and at-Jui ,
O'Clock in The morn < a man -
wa aiirc.s.d 81 our h,,ri ne Inc
Bills came f.dIng ~ through %
steady lDur On a mai Tue as IN,
va. placed ia the .,aL!e. and. a. taf
two men entered Tie LoJ.r. osr Do
observed
Wen. rnc!r Bin. bowl you ira
- -: 3: !, bout. ::''- .jan.~ to- '~A'
They rsinra~i &C. ths stables an
talked un''l noon irhsa 80 bad 81"
ner. and ,hsy ,.lseA until fur es'ss
The rAin J.; sp 'ssh. .ha'
set; oui TO 80 = eaf-. lras'ng fs~'
taking mus We tnrns "a
they we're .:s1 at j. We bad sap, 9
and the inieraPtrd Scrstsss',a .s'
resumed and W Up until siss
o'clpk We ~sns a % bed ~ss
tnels Bi!ly sHsthg
Tel " Ssai IL ds~ flirss
far ,Arr. dollar. tss e><
I; Numbered ,h-,ri - sissxhi AS
WOKE up and heard that naIs als
soing \; at o'rk~k 81 .Pt L
Blily ~ss jss; rs.nE s.ay
We'll. nos DID yoa e"as 90
ass - - 0a- bu.i
B~ai hisa do-a 81 tao do.isrss
;kr~e Sits b rrPl~A
soy0a saved ;wo shEha@sS
EK1gsly. ;aoazh ] ~asa, rorsis-
for that u go ;h~ p.z1pss Il ths
Ihiax -beA I ko.oa a. B~frv~'
FREE Pr<ss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

i:u>in---.
I.a,. w.,a. ia rh.lad,lph., p. ,an
~rmi-c.u,-uulal aunI,rr~Ar, 81 'a, en-
france # NJ. Edward -. kn-.' ..rp
hu-lur-, 50, celebrated. Nj n .,.'
b"gun hl- business career - an @"rTti''i
hu,. on = ,Aiar, "f W." dollar, per
w,.h. AMI >ANr,l >pmrthin. 'r.G
week. and v hi.c still q VERY y"vug man
opened a grocery store with - capita.
81 two hundred ~.lol.tr- saved from EI-
7 ,.rning~ Two thing. certainly, Mr.
kui.ht ,IiI a. 4 boy. He Kept u.~ 'E'-
op-u. aud learned every thing b"
3 possibly could learn about tn hu-iu"-
h- did not waste ANY l. - not
/ al all urobahl. that hr hou-ht cigar
! et,r.. or owned nuumcrlb,. n.ckrr>.
or wore lurg, bras rng> "r pIn>. oi
drank many glasses al soda water.
Another thing. l. l. not ~ all 'h".,
that II" GOT tn lin" "fhc" In" - ;'i''"n
inmate lat" thr,r mornings "a ,h"
wrrh. or iu>r got m-ld" the door "'"ry
mnruin. ~ IA" Last p"--Ih." minute. II"
wt> there on time. and had risen "Ar'S
enough IN tn" morning 20 reach bust
n,>> neatly aud CAREFUL, dressed. adj
=, mi, To- c,um,uo" tho du,'r- a "n""
l. j. not AZ all IIhrl. that n" watched
IL. lace nt ,hr clock tn ia>' hali-Anur
ni the day. dong thu work that came
20 him in q hnl:-h"tr'"! ~p.r.'. or a~ o
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
Mssi,E oses Wsss.-Psoef.

whsa ssck }. srvi r.-t 20 Sabs~r-
10th fss tie ~szoa eOs~rs sAsss ssA
n.ae im9~roa 10 -ss~r aaa yss ~
olisese and dsraAs-- ~ xrsasas ss
>ouo1s e Ea<isss os<r uiss eo2<a
1ll and aaasEs Ce~ pgzsd Il hi~s
sa1s. An oaae~ Il yelaO- ~sap. d.
soss~d ,. scas in -s:rs - mss~s III Z
kr paint TAs Ets;srs - lad 81
.y eAnr.s as 40 Ne sAa eos.~a<a
~ don. ssA .Ae tra.A Too dssss
q. s~eosd eoas Of o~hxf ant hls
ssia, gvsssou; sny sssp) !. iAsA 6
itovteg ,his eoas isn~ 10 ir. ~
~ 10 Ansssed WITH . coat ~ .
sred eolox-Sa<sf.se 4asrsesA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
POINTS :"
l-s~.~.sfsE ~~rs wsses
49,

i-s~.~.Etsx sN~rs wss~s
we &C. 49,
iI~cp ss~rm-s ws srsa
wA.i~ rnsaua~ss 81 - fssks
T~ans r-s~ss 49, sssn sssE(
Ksara .'r~z Azn aaas - sAAp
I'm
Lacv ,aas - Azssx ,ss ~~s~s1
craze
Nrlsei~ 49, ApF~ar in ssnzer 80
ssracN
wnr. 49, tof - zsas PAR. ssgkal
tsung
Cassrr aaSs AVE @ais ss~sssg~s
za !
~ssIros;.s e cnHa}~l essra arr ss.l.A
$50 - r~sam~s
TIE t.~~ As i-a.ts for szswa~s
.s~ rae bar ani "a aFrAarmssa
Ma ts.ssuas ar - rsaod. sas frp~s
Ar.-h wsk.n< .s l. hAss sd sl !.
1sr~i, ass rAssss. sad tsse< vss
"a u-u " b. .aelsas ss ~ kaxasA ass
eel. tF-se 4
Imported saa ANirs zrv s~sn ~ eco
h..-! i-sga-t aith .. iSasart trs~s
@sru-ri she faR
silver rs..u cost aar, 81 - usn~ss
~aru oa sar .ror; aai - "a ~zsssrnsns
lr-s~ l,wu 49, b fDpsiAF sta,
sTAsrlrrN
Z; b, ;as ,oT-vct fanr "a wesf vss
mon->n. She. TT ~aIt ur taoa-s
asfra~ -,,., snd AGA inaea h~As As
g,t..n,,i fsr boss s~N
TA~ mo..,a ss;ssuls tSahsea = far
nl,hsac 81. have tho eovurfs e rve@
,ut - ts csf;a.ua ~r~cas los roucs~s
= tabs yc tac Aso
Witt COSTUMES 90 tsnn nans
Naan- su-,l rr - aud lrrBsA bsnrsss
NJ bong male up ar -vnrral a~ -
~, mountain. ~as Be- Ani oIhes sausszss
Fv-uTta
Furniture needs o~i~An.aE Tn uxnuN
l. ma, f- ~A.tr-i a - 500 ssFsa sss-
a.. .narsIls = snsll place 20 > ,nss.
.ulski, rubbed dr aud tasn -oas osvs
vl;h al o.l, cloth ~ ~ raL
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

Mona TDkcs Her Lovers Advice
and Turns Fashionable.


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Ar.vli T., .,.- IF he .l,.- mad. kind .
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Hn< TODD -, lis .,lir. door, ,hou~hr-
fun, p,l,uu On Li- p.,,l. fitting
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il,t ~ur! ig-, describes hi stale of
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t~r,n two ni!.i.n. uh,rh-rr, 20 for
is-r...I n.,..o -,r.r have. -, com
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, $3.50. g.. r.. l...L.r l..r
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NIl ~ t-. r.,n,h t. credit hl-
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marAahl. access IF iraIrrnal Affection. {,
ru.I l,i.r N.ua /ohrl-ha hrr-.i hat 4
hr,,.d ou,-- q. T.. what KIND ii cher
rIr- Nh. rn,.ip II,,- ,aur t." Tia c"un-
II. 10 ,a-'r.
W..lI. "r Tin particular afternoon
,h, r.,uui~ proved - lee iimaIl, Ia"
mn-. pow. / attraction. and IN an