davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-01
CORNER GROCERY

a, played 80 times In New York CITY,. aai n,
Ocean 10 Ocean. iutroduc'n the Eiura H.
Comedian, JOHN ID. GRIFFIN auiGo.
plcte Comedy Company, together with TIE Css.-
Grocery's sl6,co Chsl enge Baud aud Orrhcsa
SS-Prices, Is, Is and so cents Rocrvct "a
on sale AT McLprc House Pharmacy rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-01

State Prison-Democrsts heading for 1.-THE
plotters who have schemed 70 steal nom the Re
publiCans their victory; ABOUT at the end OF their
string, aud getting in close quarters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-01
|Queen Of the Plain,

A company OF sup-rl.tivc meriL The H.,
Horse "FiRE FLY" positively sppe,rr
ps r.ormsnce. The wonderful chi]J "a
"ouEENIE. Msglidocat speriL 60.
Everything the bcst that money c,r -
Sensation, Ioug., dances and uproa lou, Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-01

1%Eycning prices rs and 50 ceu,s w..
charge for reserved teais MNiure MI, "a
rs cents Seats on fale at G. A. llopsF, u
store, sale to commence MONDAY. b. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-01

many soaps represented be lust good the Ivory
they ARE NOT like all coute lack the peculiar and remarkable que
of the genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it,
Copyright by PrDccr&
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
l.. Army officers Live.


ID. a Lieutenancy in the regular
s%o-vics NJ sl25 a month and took a posi-
ton Al tbree-fiths OF that salary simp'
" because l could not stay in the army
end preserve my Independence ~ com
missioped officer in a fort or recruiting
depot, where there are other commits
stoned officers, is expected to carouse
and Gamble as long as his money lasts
and II he doesn't he is nobody lie
can't be economical and thrifty, no mat
ter how hard he may try-his associates
wont le, him. There are frequent and
very EXPENSIVE social events at the
posts. and he must chip in his share on
the barest mention Of the matter. There
are nightly poker parties to which he
is invited and which are likely to keep
him s'broke" t~wenty-niue out OF thirty
DAYS. but he can not refuse either TO
chip in or attend, unless he is willing
to be o~stracised by those who are al
most his only companions. Retired
Army officer, in 81. Lo@is Glo6e-Demo-
cr1t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08
Babies Burned to Death.

When the mother of young children
locks them up alone in the house for
safe-keeping, while she goes about her
work outside, it is usually, no doubt,
because she absolutely doesn't know
what else to do with them, and no num-
Der of warnings would serve to break
up the practice; but it may not be gen
orally known to what a wholesale
slaughter Of the i%nnocents the custom
of necessity yearly leads, especially in
the Southern States among the negroes.
The poor little pickaninnies are left to
their " devices often the greater
part of a day with matches or, in cold
weather, "A lighted stove within reach,
and, when the parents return. il is too
frequently to find only their charred
bodies among the smoking ruins of the
cabin. Last year in North Carolina
alone sixty children lost their lives in
this manner-five for each month in
the year-while last week in that State
no less than eight, all very young. thus
persisted. Of these four were burned
nj n time in a cabin near Winston.
Their ages ranged from two TO eight
years, and their mother, after locking
them in the house, went away to work.
Later the building was seen in flames.
but before it could be reached the chill
dren wered dead. And this is but the
record OF one State. Fire and Wgt,r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

The m.asmata, or aerial germs Of chllls and
fever and other miasmatic disease, are dis
semlnated beyond the place Of their origin.
Protected By Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
YOU may breathe them unframed. Other.
wise, apprehend trouble. Not only malarial
Infection, but rheumatism, dyspepsia, con-
stipatlon, bi,iousness, debility and kidney
complaints are successfully controlled by
The great preventive and remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

-"Ah," said the fly, as it crawled
around the bottle, II have passed
through the Matching age, the creeping
age, and o | am in the mucilage"-
then it stuck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

An eccentric man went to church
and seated himself in the nearest pew.
Soon the owner came in, eyed the
stranger critically, and then, writing
"My pew" on the fly-leaf of a prayer
book, handed the book to the intruder.
The man read the message, smiled
u beautiful smile, and wrote under.
meath, Nice pew; what do YOU nav
for itP" He kept his seat, and after
service diued with the pew holder.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

The young doctor, with a reputa.
ton to make, always feels grateful
when his patients get we'll. With tbo
old well-established physician the caso
is different. II his man dies he simnlv
says: Everybody must die" md
the clergyman Of his church comes "a
the funeral and stands in with him
and says: The Lord piveth md
Lord taketh away and there you are.
AZ o. Hcavnns
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

A soCIABLE man Is one who, when he
has ten minutes to spare, goes and bothers
somebody who hasn't.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

B~AsHrULvEss is often like the plating on
spoons-wnen it wears of 1t shows the
brass,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

An EXTENDED POPULARITY, Brotpa's Bron-
chial 1toeies have for many years been the
most popular article IN use for relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

CoNJUGAL love can not be preserved in
fam " jars.-Icrds SgtHlgS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

CNNJUGAL love can not De preserved IN
fam ly jars.-Tcr4s SQtljyS,
CONSUMPTION may beavoided by the timely
use Of Hdle's Honey Of HorehOund and Tar
Pixies Ioothacne Drops Cure none minute.
Tng upper ten Includes the winning nine
anu the umplre.-Paet.
GEPPERT Medicinufn, Cincinnati, cures
lung, nerve, throat diseases, Sendfor book.
AwnlTE lic-watcrcd milk darlington
Free P,tsS.
II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR., Isaac
TAompsou's Eye Water. Druggists sell it,2jc,
BEHIND closed doors'' the sale Of beer
ID Sunday boston Pest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

The number OF pensioners added to the rolls
during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1888, Is co.
Wv an increase Of pensions wns rrnntrd IN ts'.
40 caees. The names OF 10. 730 pensioners were
dropped from the rolls during the year for
various causes, and OF the close OF the year the
number OF persons Of AL classes receiving pen.
siQns was 4S2ib5,. OF these there were $40 sur.
vitors OF the war OF 1879, 1879 widows OF those
who. served In that war, $1,000 soldiers OF tho
Mexican war, and ), i0f widows OF said soldiers,
One hundred and two different rates OF pensions
ere paid 70 these beneteiariss, ranging from q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

The report OF the Secretary OF the NAVY
demonstrated very Intelligent management in
that Important department, and d~iscloses the
most satisfactory progress in the worl, Of re.
constructing the navy made during the past
year. or the ships In course OF construction.
tive-yiz., the Charleston. b fillmore, Yorktown.
.Vesuvius, and the Petrol have In that time
been launched and are rapidly approaching
completion, and in addition 70 the above the
Philadelphia, the San Francisco. the Newark,
the Bennington, the Concord, and the Herisho6
torpedo boat are all undcr contract for delivery
TO the department during the neyt year The
good ground for the expectation that these
eleven vessels will be Incorporated as part Of
the Americn navy within the next twelve
months. w
large expenditures for new construction and
the additional labor they involve, the totni
ordinary or current expenditures OF the dc.
partment for the three years ending June %,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

Tns upper ten Includes the winning n
anu the umpire. Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-12-08

A just and sensible revision OF our tarid laws
should be made for the relief OF those Of our
eounirymcn who suffer under present condl.
! ons. such D revision should receive the sup
port OF -l nhO love that justice and equally
lne 70 American citizenship, Of NIL who realize
that ~ ibis justice aud equality our Government
htis " strength and It's power Ia protect the
sititeh aud his property. ~ all who believe that
the Gu 'on'ed epfupriencr aud comfort Of many
s..ssiid i.ii'r Niih the spirit Of our institutions
,hst culor \ fnrtnies un.aifiy gathered IN the
fnuak Of u fow, Of ali who appreciate that the
tefss7spsss sHa trstsfnit1 slnpug eur people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

The Value M Association With Able. Hon.
est and En~ryetic Men.

II Is bad policy tn h, naughty. repei-
LIANT, un>Ocial. The most resolute ami
determined a>pirant To wealth or po-
sition may stumble as he climbs. and /.
no one stretches out a finger 20 save
him. may roll headlong to a depth far
below the point from which be started.
IAN eye for an eye. n tooth Cor a
tooth" WAS the old law in Judea. 4
lift for IA lift il the business rule o. 10
day; and il sometimes broken by the
~ungraicful when there is mos mead q!
its observance. il certainly works bet
ter than the principle that u man should
care utterly for himself. neither giving
nor receiving assistance.
But it is not from prudential motives
merely that the energetic and p~ersever-
ing assist each other. All men OF
vigorous minds and elastic tempera-
ments sympathize with effort. They
honor the individual who has fought
s~allxntly the battle OF life. though re-
verses may have overtakeu him: they
recognize him as n kindred spirit.
though be lies on his hack: they are
willing to give him \ boost" because
they feel that be needs but a new foot
hold to assure his ultimate success.
These are among the reasOns why men
who are true Ia themselves. are Amos.
invariably true 20 each other. and why
their friendship and sympathy mean
something more than words.
Let 10 n whatever his talents. hi,
opportunities or his confidence in his
own powers. despise the alliance o.
such e No human being eyer Was
or will be capable Of achieving eninence
in the business world withou, a; leas,
the indirect help Of others. Therefore.
let all young mon who are entering
business life labor in . manly and Jus,
way to make friends-and Of the RICH.
sort-N. j. Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
Cause Of Swine Plague.

BY all thinking and ueiI-ibforrned
swine-br.ed~r. IL i. believed :hs; rnuch
can t- done in the ~sy 81 protection
With proper observance o. hySisn!c
rules the rassce. O! diS-ase are DO. 81
fearful And j. !. eel known shAs 90
many farms where hogs ar kcp: ;h.rs
has b~ra no cholers FOR years. IL ever
Il IL generally believed sha; fes-sias
corn continually ueakens the .ys.ra
in such . way ~ 20 Invite cholera. and
many think inse~~ding another cars~.
Dr. Cha.Iis.. OF Kansas. After q ~r1>s
Of experiments and observations. has
arrived .; she coseln.Soa that bod sesd-
ing and Rad b~r-sSdihg ar~ the alr~rs
causes O. hog cholera had ~fe<<sing
comes under Tho head % coa,snual
corn fe~-i;nE. Had orr-dsas !. - aag.
veral ~ bad sc-cinT. Mo- will not
;nbre.-d their hor~-s or cattle. ou, iii.
let their hogs er~ed 10 until Alfso-:
worthless. h-sorc an infusion 81 n~v
blo.i IL given Por e.~r.Lca -
br-etiaS s..x ia b~r~-s~~
MSs ssS Frvao.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
CURRENT FASHIONS.


a stylish costume for d young Lady
jus. flushed by & noted rnodis,.. d
made OF a ne~ handsome shade O: terra
Gotta shot with geld. The skirt Is laid
inwide fat kits. with = deeply shocked
breadth al o1o side. and yery fall.
straight drapsry in the back. There -
an open bodice. trimmed with gold and
ierra-co;ta six gimp. arranged ~
pointed The xais;cua, IS
of moss-c-.cn peat de sole. closely
shocked. tiny bits Of gold aud terra
Gotta silk showing NJ each point a. the
shocking. The vest buttons 4; the
back under the bodice. upon which
there ar. green velvet rcyer-.
The Preach ~visite. though far 'roa
from novel in design. is still an ex-
ceccingly popular wrap with mature
women who do no. feel just satisfied
with the ~dirninutive toy pelcrinc- and
shoulder coverings that so largely
abound just now. These butterfly AZ
fairs are too small and too elabora.ly
decorated To please IN cir more practi-
cal tastes. and Il comfortable. and .ui,a-
be medium between the long New
markets, p.li--c.. etc, anc the little
bodice with a pair Of wings. is found in
the garments first mentioned. Tn.
shape i, ample. graceful. and exactly
appropriate Tor the dr.ssy. sensible
car OF ms:-ous.
Ne" Partisan GOWNS show striped
fabrics interrix.d with plain ma,er..
ais. in every grad. Of costume. from
the simple house dr.s, 10 the very
made o! Lyons faille striped with -ho;
velvet. or with IA Pompadour broraded
stripe in hsavy Turc satin. alternating
with one Ot poult De sole. Persian
brocaded stripes On aprico, silk arc
exhi oi'ed. and magrilceutly illl.
minated brCche satiu-. striped with
velvet band, outlined AZ the EDGES with
gold or silver Initiating gimp. aud gal.
IONS. Many of the inexpensive s,ufs
in serge clmel's hair. tweed. and
armure are .tri ped with narrow lines !
of the new rich autumn colors. these
both wide and narrow.
IL not De- affirmed THAT all FASH |
ion;'b!e women a.e wearing costumes
that ma tch throughout. since there /.
no longer one universal mode OF dress
ing. However. il i very certain tina;
the fashion of Wilderness in III. make |
up OF certain costumes j. very popular.
For ,.yuruDt. a pnwn 80 rich 1,fd.n- !
olive cloth reveals the loot OF the
drop skirt. the vest. collar. and cuffs
o' ecrn pi,oi-cloih braided with green
and gold sou,achc. The hat. whether
a toquc or iurban. j, 81 the cloth oi the
costume trimmed with "A braided band
of the ecru fabric. and The null. fur.
lined. will he made OF olive cloth.
trimmed with "A similar band.-N. ].
Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
MRS. CLEvElANO.S RING.
The Engagement Circle, which Wa IRE.
scented To Her by the Pr~siient.


Mrs. Cleveland. engagement ring i.
not. a. is generally supposed. the beau.
tiful diamond which she wears JUS.
above her wedding-ring. but is a large.
old-fashioned seal ring. which now
adorns the Presidents finger. There
is quite a little history attached 10 this
ring and the way it came TO be be-
slowed upon Mr.. Cleveland.
4 fcw days before the departure o.
Mrs. Folsom and her daughter for
Europe. il will BE- remembered that tho
President went on IN New York for the
purpose Of seeing and bidding them
goodbye. Ii was upon this occasion
that the President first definitely asked
Mrs. Cleveland Ia become his wife
and fixed the date of their marriage
Immediately upon her return 10 this
country. Taking from his finger tho
seal ring which he had worn for years.
and which had been originally a gift
from Mr.. Folsom. the Presiden, placed
il upon her finger. intending. almost
immediately thereafter, "a forward her
the handsom.s, diamond that could bs
found. This plan Mrs. Cleveland her
self ultimately changed. - she decided.
IT woald b. less likely 10 at,rac: a;ten.
ton II. during her stay abroad. she
wore the old seal ring which had be-
longed "a her dead father.
On the day % her marriage. a. 10
well known. Mrs. Cleveland received
n magnificent ring and necklace Of .oli.
taires from the President. diamond
pins for the hair and breast from Sec
rotary Whitney ard Mrs. Whitney. in
addition To numerou. other small gifts
of a similar nature from Others. But.
curioC>ly enough. the first diamond
ring which Mrs. Cleveland possessed
was a tiny little star Of diamonds.
which she wore upon the little finger
of the right hand on the occasion ot
her marriage. This ring was the gift
of = friend in New York. who had
known Mrs. Cleveland from early
childhood. and who. hearing her men.
tion the fact tina; she had never owned
a diamond. sent the little g~iittering
star from Ti'any's the day before her
departure for Washington when she
came on TO ne married. This friend
rs among the number Of those who
came On in the same train. and was
present ut the CEREMONY Washington
1N 1
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
The Pool Of Bethesda,

The pool Of Bethesda has been salts
!actorily identified at Jerusalem. ac-
cord ing To the chairman O! the Pa,c~
tine exploration fund. All early AL.
;horiiie, agree in representing this
pool n being near the Church Of st
Anne. but nothing VA known of tho
pool in later years till some Algerian
saoaks recently unearthed a large tank
IN the rock under the church. reached
by = flight Of twen.y-iour step. How.
ever. the pool being Invariably dc.
scribed As having FIVE porchcs. this
tank did no; quite correspond 10 tho
6e,he~ts pool until nov. when Herr
Conrad Schick Ia. found . twin pool
side by side with the 6ns discovery.
These sister pools. therefore. cot.id
easily have Ind . porch on each OF the
four sides. with . firth on the vail
separating the tanks. and this link ID
considered TO complete the ideutiac.-
ton. Among other traditions. The old
writer's describe this Piscina Pruhssica
- the birthplace Of the Virgin MAry.
-0eseoa Ae0e EsssnaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
FRIENDSHIP OF ANIMALS.
Some Custous incidents Noticed by
Lover of Dumb C~ompsaioas.

Lover OF Dumb Compaaioas.
Two Scotch terriers are lying before
| The fire. Prince Is an amiatle sort ~
a dog; Jack is rather surly; both are
good vcrmin killers and fond Of hunt
ing. ] bring In a common buck rabbi.
and place IL beside the dogs. with the
%intiiuAiion they were not 10 touch it.
Trust, and then alliance. quickly grcw
between IL and Prince. willis; Jack
showed unmistakablo hatred. Ia a
few days the two friends. with their
paws ab,urdly clasping each others
neck-. sleep happily on The rug; they
play together. they chase each othce
up and down the stair. and all over
the house at full speed. and when tired
come back 10 the rug. Jack. refusing
all this .ori OF thing. makes the rabbi,
look n: him with = sor; Of awe. After
awhile. being very fond OF Bunny. We
pa; on the floor a pretty pink-syed do.
As n present lie STARE. shifts her all
over. kill. her on the spot. and goes
for IA romP with his dear Prince. Jack
always sleeps under my bed from
choice. and jus; before I pa; Oh, my
light. as ! lie. stands up again., the
bed for his last pat and Good night"
Bunny has observed all this. and
quietly cre>eps into the room. which
he refuses 20 leave; then. likewise.
always asks for his Good night" and
sleep. somewhere near his gres,
ideal"
punished my ca; for killing q
chicken The mex, day he i. seen -
carry = live chicken in his mouth and
lay il down n the hen he had previously
robbed. He and the chicken afterwards
were frequently observed leaving the
orchard together and travelling through
the courtyard and back Passages 70
end their way to the kitchen ar~-plac..
where they would sleep in guod fellow
ship. This chicken. I discovered. had
been stolen nearly TWO mii-. may. Il
10 important 10 remark ihA; the c>1
though . cruel bird-kIIl>r. never
touched another chicken Wa The
idea Of compensation In ;he cat. mind
II not that. ali the circumstances are
coincideni And Why did
the chicken prefer the car companion
ship . that Of it, seiiouss-Loades
SD<cS1kcp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

AhsesGs cisA Ia ssss e~s~sas rsS<as
rAs, Are AshsSsA - rh~s

Al ~ us have oar .sf~rsaz~zs ~ to
inviacihle c,,usrrnp. ia shioh -. .s~
bed by osr slplla nssnsor.. -ho zoep:
oar presents Win he alr 81 . chief
istyins ~trssrs:~ fr.sss HE r~satn~-,
Amusing Indeed ARR ;hs way. {. .heh
the 'ro--y old p~aaspgse. s.-zy ,s~sr
'~!ia~.. asa caiiai.hiy tss-sia~a. ,A~
d-sicrs Ia which they have r~oopsr-s ia
order tn preserve is~i- Asssusp,sos ~
their superiority h-forc ,hsi- oS,1asrJ
ss~a chile disSais:.g IL a-sor~ W. far
sisner. Chis~s~ ~sssses.e hssps ia-o.
for they can pvtt; o. As4 - .. y~essss~.
aae 'rsss so Tie s~cr~axssT ,<s a-sae
~zs;~ soouss 10 sessos s,s -~axis~aslaos
Hut ~sorn~sisaes svex TIE e-~r~aoxsns
forms Are . saars so then
On> sbo sHs IN ,h~ hssi. 81 a>ssr
r~~rer~nitA,iy aov~d ora. ~ The s~ss-
After saeh day ~>Ssa. ss4 ss1pp-a -
tA~ threshold 10 r~.zr. sA~ cs-.s>srn
of his p~spsl- sousS as zee a~c>~sss Q
ssds.s s~o~~sssy ssr - ssss.sS A3s Ar~~.
Ard Ia eosax 30 ars.s.~s tie --ssass>Ary
Formally ssrsc& BY ;ss ss~sgszass:y -
The p~roo-~dtax. Tie so-~sn~~ hsA -
curiosity "a sosiss .h~ ;~<es~e ls.o ~
ss--~s Ard ,ss-vsa. p.~as Crises
n. in vAr>~ p-~~a~~ ne ~
sscher vooid sos S~s.~az ksz~sf ~
dsssg r~v~r~sc~ 20 10 ss--sSaer.
Ascss~s kindly sssps~~s SAosss 10
ssc~a kis .uscA<. 20 ssse ssA 49,
pasy him Ns iAess~x- Cspasaass .
u - 20 ssi sear - . v~sLe0ur4aAM1
Ghss-~ dartag .A~ sn~ sa4S~ hks 49,
s< As rassaS-s s~ easrS~d vssA as
~rsoas~e~>a :. aze ~ sks1Ss1 ia
ise oosrs~sy a :As w~s~r, pspsl -
cooa>.dssse bs ae g~s ia So.
sey. sesvaAsA.1ssg IL @assives1urs
g Dsh sd nass. - szn 1900 n
esss< - 1ssss has a~~sgs fnL~sA-
- auA 49, h 49, 0ssrs -.
sAtsdy ~n 10 ne ~D0sy e
1rdgser. X~s4t@ - ay 80 -
- asssb yssr vs&l>~ os-
v.ak. nks IL Lsssas. - - sG~
- vass ~ - sAsay ssuu1np ..
e0asennso so0sOnAaaG ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
LULLABY,

Close your eye-.ids. baby. darling.
al soft c ouds DER skies o.! blue:
All unseen the holy angels
Keep their watch. dear. owe, yo..
To his couch in golden splencor
Sinks. at last. the summer sun:
Nhiie the twilight. so'i and tender,
Tells the day is done.
Lullaby sleep and rest.
Graded on this faithful breast.
safe from iife's storms. ferc. and villa
sleep aid rest. my little child.
Slumbcr.
Lullaby:
Like 4 bird, that. tired o! roaming.
Seeks NJ eve its cowny nest,
so my birding. in the cleaning.
Sweeuy sleeps upon my breast.
ON 70 dream land baby's going
SAUNDERS silken sails unfurIed-
While night winds are softly blowing
Oe 2 the silent world,
Lullaby Sleep and rest.
Graded on his faithful breast.
safe from life 5 storms. fierce and vita
Sleep and rest. my little child.
Slumber.
Lullaby.
Era Beat. ia Defroi, Free Pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

There you 60 again" said the
milkman. $ his wife waited on a little
boy. giving nearly double measure.
as usual Why i il woman nere.
can be trusted to sell milk"
1.-The liberal soul shall BE- made
tat,'" quoted sAe wiie
Mary Jane" expossulAsed the hus-
band. - he looked as the ample soraa
Of his spouse. when . liberal soul
already kicks the beam y - pounds
that soul ought - b satisfied.
FIRMLY III ELI the milk myself here
aftsr: Nay JaAe"-O6ce1s nj1ss&.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

Mr.. Bump has besn calling .or aeariv
two hOun They ~ talking music,
iaaguidly-
The young lady (soddeniy brishsee-
in& up)-O. ! like Freaeh opers: IL Aas
such . 90 70 &C. I like any thias that
Aas 60:
He RoA-Lsk-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

@ShAkspeare spelled his name forty
three di6ereat vays s.d his frieods
ave Is SlS v~xriasiooa
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

An inPecuaisas yecas aa, Nssss
- his 'useie" 80 very dear reiasvA
Irsrelv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

Nor on HiA There sr- no Sic. on
J. NJ. 7. Braytou. Esq. who owns 'h.;
beautiful ranch commonly kno~n ne
Jacka-s Dell lie entered oar ofHco
the other day and LET; . peck q. pc;a-
toes Of hi. own raising. His wife i.
one 81 'he hsnd-on~-t women in the
West. his daughter the finest -.ag-r
aud musician. and the gentlemen HIM
.eli ough; to ~ Pre.id-p; ~ III. Units.
States. u IL 10 such go-ahead. enter
pri.ing men a. Mr., Bray,on that Ari-
zona il indebted for her prosperity.
We call Alteration to the t~socoluma
al. which we hay. inserted free. ~ tho
fact that Jacks.- Dell i. for .al- n:
&io AT acre It's worth fy. iirse. that.
IL 10 no; for us Ia suggest That other
farmers bring Gs Ia po.aio--. eu,asr.
carrots or apples. Such n. do I'll! ani
u. ready aad willing tn Civ. them FROM
one-hsl' a column - ;ar-c columns os
notice In return. and in our moe; cheer
fui cin."-D~iro.: FREE Trcss.