davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-15
The KindIler Country Way.

Now it is inevitable that the kindliest
people living in cities should fall into a
greater reserve of manner toward stran-
gers than that developed in the country,
where people know all about their neigh
bors. In a city you cannot nod to every
body you meet on the street; there is not
time for it. You cannot aver call on those
who live in the same block with you.
You may be living in tho next house to a
professional gambler and have no means
of ascertaining the fact. All these things
produce in people from cities q habit of
moro guarded intercourse, which is GER
tainly less pleasant than the kindlier
country way, but is not easy to lay aside.
Again, the mere possession of a new ac-
quaintance, as such, is q privilege to ono
who habitually lives an isolated life, but
is not a thing so eagerly desired by those
who live in a crowd all the time, and have
rather to acquire the habit of defending
themselves against numbers. Indeed o
great deal of what is called hospitality in
thinly settled regions and new communi-
ties has no especial u-nselishness about it;
where neighbors and guests are few it Is
really the visitor who confers the favor.
To give the pleasure of his company be-
comes in that case a phrase of some mean
ing.-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1888-09-15
Notice--Timber Culture.
United States Land Office,

Cheyenne, WYo., Sept. g., 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Isaac johnson against Frank R.
Lawrence for failure to comply with law
as to timber culture entry No. 9O5, dated
July 81, 1885, upon the Sc ! NV ! and lots
8, 4 and 5. sec 6, tip IA n, r GO W, in Lar
annie county, Wyoming, with a view to.
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that said entryman has failed to
pillow or cultivate, or cause to be plowed,
plant or planted or cultivated any portion
of said tract, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office. on the
10Th day of October. 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. m, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-09-15
Yum Kippur.

To-day is called Yum Kippur in the
Hebrew church and is observed as a holy
event by those of the faith. 1t is the day
of atonement and is celebrated by a season
of fasting which commenced at 6 o'clock
last evening and which terminates twenty
four hours later. Where a synagogue
has been established services are held
during the day. Since the departure Of
Rabbi Sachs the Hebrews of this city have
been without a high priest, but will OBJ
serve the day by closing their places Of
business.
, 1888-09-15

CALL.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
TFRRTTORIAI COMMITTEE.
CALL.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Sept. II, 1855
The territorial Democratic convention
will be held at Cheyenne on Friday, Oct.
s, 1883, at l o'clock p. M, for the pur'
pose OF nominating a candidate for dele.
gate to congress, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before it.
The several counties will send delegates
as follows: Albany, 7; Carbon, 6; Crook,
3: Converse. 4; Fremont. a; johnson, s.
Laramie, 10; Sheridan, .; Sweetwater, a
Uinta 6.
1t is of the utmost importance that
each county be represented in person by
its delegates.
By order of the committee.
W. FL. HOLIDAY, Chairman.
w. r. SToLL, Secretary.
, 1888-09-15

Williams is still at large, but Reed
and Vaughn are on his TRAIL is the Ian
guage of a telegram received at this Office
from Wendover last evening. Williams,
as everyone knows, is the cowboy who
killed Desperate Sam Brown at Hartville
Thursday.
1t is limited that Williams il. in hiding
awaiting the verdict OF the ]coroner's jury.
, 1888-09-15
Protection from Lead Poisoning.

Much of the i'll effects of the white lead
manufacture may be avoided by due caro-
IN the part of the men. Tho chief precau-
tions are strict attention to personal
cleanliness so thct none of the dust of the
white lead may remain on the skin. No
food o. drink should ever be partaken of
or To allowed 10 remain in any of tho
work rooms, ard ''sulphuric acid lemon
ade"-thot is, sweetcned water with q
few drops OF pu~c sulphu-ic acid TO the
glass. enough to communicate a pleasant
tartness without setting the teeth on
edge-should be used as the ordinary
drink. 1t is not pleasant having to ad-
NIT that in some cases where white lead
manufacturers have provided protective
appliances. such as hot baths, o room
where such of the men as live at o dis
tGrce may take their meals away from the
poisonous sub5tance-al such precau-
tions are neglected. If not positively re-
fused.-London Scientific News.
, 1888-09-15
A1nska.s Wonderful Mirage.

There is a wonderful mirage in Glacier
bay,A Alaska, reflected from the CLASSY sur
face of the Pacific glacier. 1t is said that
Just after the change of the moon in June,
soon after sunset and while the moon is
climbing in the sky, q city appears above
che glacier. 1t Is SO distinct that a photo
graph is said to have beer made this sea-
son by n resident Of Juneau, who learned
Of the mirage from the Indians and has
seen it appear and disappear for four
years.-New York Sun.
, 1888-09-15
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.

Land Uflce at cheyenne, Wyo.,
Aug. 25, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on Sept 81, 1888, viz:
John a. McGregOr,
d. S. 4498, for lots 2 and 3, sec "a, tip IA
n, r 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: William
Farrell, Edward Francis, Alexander O..
McGregor, Thomas Castle. all of Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-09-15

We have Just received our fall styles of
suitings and they are neater than ever be-
fore. On account of adopting the cash
system in that department we can make
suits from IS to $40 cheaper than before.
If you want a suit made see what we
have. B. Hellman.
, 1888-09-15

GOVERNOR HILLS short speech to his
serenaders had the right ring to it. He
advised his audience to vote for the
national ticket whether they gave their
suffrage to him OF not. Ia a three minute
address he accomplished a very clever
piece of political diplomacy and strength
entd his own cause whilst strengthening
, 1888-09-15
Cruelty to

Rev. B. Waugh, secretary of an English
society for the prevention of cruelty to
children. recently asserted that /, 200 chill
dren are murdered every winter in Eng.
land to obtain the insurance on their lives.
Chicago Herald.
, 1888-09-15
When your skin is yellow.

Wy men your SKIN is yellow.
When your skin is full of pimples you
relied upon. Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, so you can not
possibly run any risk when you get a bot
tie of this wonderful medicine. w. N.
Hunt druggist.
, 1888-09-15
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo. [
Aup oS 1888
Notice is hereby gwen that
John A. mcGreROr,

IdIU OHIUU dU OHUyOHHG, FyU.
Aug. rs, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that
John A. mcGreRor
of Cheyenne, Wyo., has filed notice of
intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 3400, for the S ne /, Sc t NV
/, W J Sc / and e J sw /, sec 80, tip "a n.
ne / NV ! and NV ne /, sec 5, tip % L.,
r 81 W. before the register and receiver at
Cheyenne. Wyo., on Saturday, the Doth
day of Sept, 1888.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land:
William Atchison of Chugwater, Wyo..
Robert f. Hollenbeck OF Cheyenne, Wyo.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-09-15

Cleveland. 1t will take a livelier citizen
than Wood Pulp Miller to get away with
David Bennett Hill. How would 10000
do for a Democratic majority in New
York state in November
, 1888-09-15
A Bit of Monumental Gall.


Nothing more impudent was ever
dreamed of than the Republican attempt
to oppose the old bandanna with the
American flag. The bloody shirt ought
to have been their emblem.
, 1888-09-15

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute sure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. Will positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIG
lNAL ABlETINE OINTMENT. Sold
by, DIR. w. n. Hunt, al 25 cents per box
by mail 80 cents.
, 1888-09-15

THE Weld County Fair Association
has favored us with an invitation to the
eighth annual fair to be held at Greeley
Oct. 2. 3. 4 and 5.
, 1888-09-15
watrerson Ways HIS Head and Smiles.
louisville Courier Journal

Mr.. Mckinley should write the Mime
sofa Republicans an indignant note This
is a pretty time of day for the Republi-
cans of an entire state to be coming out
with an emphatic declaration for tariff re-
duction.
, 1888-09-15

The New York Graphic briefly re-
marks: Grover Cleveland is a great
man." Republicans have lost all interest
in the circumference of his collar in their
sad contemplation of the length of his
head
, 1888-09-15

A Philadelphia man Of SO and a woman
of 20 were recently married again after
fifty years of divorce. This is the season
fc- the reunion of veterans.
, 1888-09-15

Mr.. II. l.. Myers will conduct the
business management OF Cold Facts (Mr.
Valentine Bakers advertising paper) and
will call on the business men of this CRY
should they wish to be represented in the
columns of this widely circulated paper.
, 1888-09-15

NoTE-The special articles on Mining
and M%etallurgy, and alto on Cattle Rails
ing, are alone worth the price OF the set.
, 1888-09-15
NOTICES.

Ben Hellman is in New York and Man
ager Gus Lehman is cutting prices to beat
the d.
, 1888-09-15
Artemus Ward and the Show business.


No one can ever .truthfully accuse Ben
Butler of a lack of variety in his political
opinions.
, 1888-09-15

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-09-15
PITH IN
The Genuine Article.
philadelphia Times.

UIHUUtIpIIH ITIIVs'I
Now that the side shows have petered
out it will be in order to prepare for the
real circus in November.
, 1888-09-15

A Bal Congress or sbutton shoe, 50 90.
Greentree, Clothicr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
Cosby
ss.t "a s~.s''I-x spsf~ar rnf rh.-sss
tAs tuztsEt ssft.a-s~f

Tex a. 'h- 81 fail~ sh,.r can tsvs
AIS Aca 49, 81" o-f e
tf.g n p zar fh~pexh rsfiism
Tie Ia-r.AEasr,ary sav nr as'
=Brlu-rri1. rs@t. - ,he k~.1zl :
" adsuae 'ofnraoY. Amounted - =
tr3s~ or~r $50 r-r eeat a. - shoe
-rt--adiilre ou ;h.~ iins 40 Tar -
meatsy cost fhe Is shtoa ~ra,l~ay
averaged Es~H p~r m{}@ Msneas@%s~T
snd H~ruiarAA4B. a5!s B~s~s
sistis Ts@- .svsN.@ are sin.-:
n-yon3 belief. Shea Sc oon.tssr
tas, -ozs@ fnxlish iiars "a 'ass~.sss
n~~dtio,. CO: zl.sgetAsr ou'y EIa.a
per nile Tie Hrgt.sa lln@ Far 80
~--aasn. 'sssht . d@g~rss~ Rattle
sszins: ~r~ral o.eer ossrsznhs. zsa
.hea i;s hsii cAss~ E'V-. 49, rssearslf-
ie~ The srr~n.~. Z" o~ozsa~ps .sa vi
ne@~s@ su~aariz;s5 "a pser fiso . ssY.
ard the ai~1~-oa % ls r.~>~sr~
lasted sf,y esfs
TIE ssxt1~s hH - iss sss.hezs.-
srr -zsi~AY ~ssi@iss1 Ia osp sak.. or
zapTis< twelve fassasAs - .ssa.so1
AL anrgs-sss5 - C.ssnD no@ r--
psny iaana sss s-czssJ - x~sasg
ihsir aii ;AryaxA 80 r~aaz4szsr
.Axs tAAt ~ AAss -1sa sAsy hax
r~~cA~1 tA~ h@sS~rv@ A&<t sA
tier Ad xrSay .g~s' s~ary s=4ias~
- rsns~T zsA Re azZy ~ sAs@s
jag 10 wsl~gs & rs<ax ~ r
~as ~ ~ Ig-ss eo-s. sAAFA hsss
~- ir-usr~vss 0ssy - ~a1 ~ sfIz%G~
fs~ oo~ izs-sZ~ sN s~ s@s1
t.. diseases &fS= ~ -1& xs4
Esssy BIB. ss.ts ssg~8r sssss
S&y. 'rzz f<v 81 AS<s fsss
sz1 {. tS lea l.ta s&x zs@~zra vxs
s~fess~s 49, Asvfsx ws~ = a~s
q IIsSsD e. "a wxAzyVT ssazs<rs
u - n~- 800 - &y IA .x& ~ssw-
=0a s4pzs4=@~~ r-FE4ss =sAg srs-
ass p~zs~@ss 81 sasx~S~x.
.~ycs sFe~ eArSaz gu~Sz Sss&s=&s fss
r-.~s ~v- ss.~zx s~ssr~~-
asr~ 49, ga. esg.~y sk<e A&ssso
D. sA0sS ~ 5zss.S . rysf I'll 20
. s2xs-asaa sss@ AZ A=<se gyzr<
t~Ess. 80 e - zSa ~ ~zesas~5 tAss
sGe e.sx.s sazz& - a~@vs~~d C
x~zsay Soss is~ ~Is~~s vsSA -
rs~s 70 sS< 10 ria . Lao ~r~s hw<u<s
Is - ssSs= v1<ztag -AssssS AA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

nov has come . strange saddie!eA
horse: bu: they are too bewildered x
know IL. This horse slowly marks the
course guided b. the men driving. and
a, las; leads within the haii-coIeea.od
scciusion the thirteen prisoners.
Once there the wild horse, r wild
no longer. They a.. c.D;ives sare and
safe. They my res. and Craze. and
drink. bu. osc1p, they can no..
4 day or tgo a.terwa-i The p-elirn-
mary breakiny;o halter u done. Thi.
il both dangerous and cxcii;n: work.
The wild animal Is ciughs by a rope
and throsn. While down. ch1sed into
half in,ens.bi.ity. the iacluimi i al
jus.cd. This Is a COS loop. aad waen
! frightened hurt, the sensitive mouth oil
| the unbroxca aninii terribly. Next
coms. the saddle. oft:.ms> requiring:
an hours pa.;cl. work - I'D 80. b.;
when once in p,ac. and the rider on
the back that has ncve- borne = bur-
den. the final stru-gl. Is made until
the man conque-s and IN, fee. fear
less. swift-limbei Pegasus " the plains
/, = eryaat.
Las: year Bell caught FORTY horses.
He drove them - Nehra,aa and sold
them FOR about sixty dollar, each. This
year he has caught but half the NUM-
Der. and ~re2rctfullv SAYS that the dag
Of the wild horse il over. One source
NJ revenue. which iIi.. been no sAall
consideration during the last live ears
To The horse-Ntch.rS. was The bounty
paid for s,rsA' animals found in the
bands. The Colorado Live Stock Asso-
citation has paid fifteen dollars head
for al such horses and they are then
turned over 10 the rD,7 the re-
payment Of this money. The Offering
of thi, reward became a nef ,seity. De-
cause II there i one trick Il wild horse
knows better than another and will
always. play il i ~ o 4 OF with him
into IA carccr Of perpetual a
every animal Of his class he chances to
find. The wild horse OF Colorado par
ticnlarly has always been superior
animal in point OF appearance. fleet
ness. and endurance TO thos. running
i'm Texas or on the ranges farther north.
Why this is so is not uncxplainablo.
but it is a fact that in the bands along
the Platte and Republican rivers the
animals have always been found lar
ger and better. more particularly for
saddle use. There are in Denver now
IA number Of attractive saddle horses,
highly priced by their Owners. that
but three or four years agO roaned ut
their own sweet will among the succu-
len: pasturagc Of Eastern Colorado
and knew neither bit nor spur.-CHi-
cdgO Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
WINDOW GARDENING.
0aSAo - Oss.fpsse rsissss 80 ess WJs-
go masesassg.


] ta.r~s one Ia. haA ss-ac esr~rt-ncs.
IL IL hard ;o ~clec. from n cs,siosss
ou,b, TIA, I'LL de- vel sc- ,as hoa~n
Many o'ia, imported ealh.s AZ DRY AID
worthless. and abe; ar ADVERTISE -
Homegrown az. iob old - DO ustl "a
'hc hands ~ ar amateur. ~, II roa-
dealer il reliable aad can asslrc yos ~
the fre,a0sss NJ H. -;o-k I; sill - sac
Ia >cicc. the f~o.ioE!ng g. aasals -
h,s, for wintrr blooming >ass
Tulip. Jcnqail. Crocas and I.iiy 81 the
valley IAai oEsli-. tn:a yr,o~ and
piak FAR Lily. = >o-cl> % tasryl4~.
Hyacsaths. tscA.nra. a Catla AL
Prime 81 Orange AmarsItt~ TIE
Tulips. Jcaq-il. C~n@l- a.! LIZ - ;sc
Valley must Dc ys,,irt "a ;ss "a. a..
buried where they wi,l irc~tc ,so o-
three Tines b-@-c they ar h-a1;ht
indoors. then pu; them ia The cellar
wh~rr they all than and become 49,
rooted. When they ar wv3' above The
soil bring thcra up and pat tA~fa ia tho
window. not The nos; siiuat one. hut n
north or wos3 window AM - fa~ 'e,sra
'hc stove a. pos Bile. ks~p qsi'- uao,;
and o will -ooa have trN-l- IG.iP>
aud JnnQu.l vi. follow sui l.ijy - :hr
VALLEY for The is>t Hya-.ath. shot.ii
no, BE- grown In glas~r~. hey ar ua-
satisfactory aud ~. bulb. a., worth
l->- for future use. Pot them .n sas-8
rich sn.l rish, a. lea weeks before yos
wish - pat thcm IN ths Window. aat
bury then la the cellar. Nacg tass
are rooted sufficiently The hops wal
push above tie ground aHi when IA
inch or two high bring Up and g.so
rather more l.sE., and hrst than tn
h-~i named bulbs. The Roman II sriHth
i. easiest Of c~ul,lr- and each bulb NIL
throw up two ar three flower stalk.
Tno Fairy Lily. bSali- and trv'~ia,
need much the sam" treatment. fplr
or ave bl.bs az either kind may n al
lowed - "A iyc-inch pot; give ,hcn
good so.l. plenty ~ -un and a .ussd
degree 90 warmth and they bloom ycry
-oo The frcc,is i the finest thing
! have ever grown FOR winter hloofn-
ing. requiring little care. sure Ia bios
som. and beautiful t. look NJ. Will"
nothing can compare with lis d-liciou.
fragrance.
Procure your Cyclamca a.! the florist.
we'll started for win,cr growth, they
are very fine and remain in blossom "a
long time. 4 Prince a! Oraugc
A;naryllis will blossom twic-a year. ia
August and again In December After
the sum:ner blooming -; IL away in
a some hat cool aud dark place. giving
little water uutil the new growth
starts. then give plenty of water and a
sunny corncr ana the hul stalk al.
soon appear. II your Gala does not
snow signs ~ blooming after "A reason
able time. waiorqui;r freely with war
water. nearly a. no; a, yoJ can bsar
your hand in.
There Is "a r. .cina'.ou about the
growth of btlboIs plants, Ia" un'Dldlux
of leaf and bud under ones very oyr.
that nothing ci<o can give. and ] much
prefer them - any other class of
plants. both for out-ot-loor culture and
and FOR winter blooming -Hg,a -
DaJte. "a tool N,tssctsspigI
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

-ermnx. shs s~ss 49, i~~is=s
rssnpsiss .s go. TA<y 30 lam -
scsisx 50 a ss~ssnx aa@r~sFe
IA ssrs zas ssss ss- ~ ~.
-r~s.~s ss:s s~sa sstk - 81 ~sb $40
sgss, gsss<y .Ess hro~s 49, ~.
.scslss ~ll s~ss 3r~~ ga a. -
III y,sa all ~ ~ FlsA~sas AS Y
a nxssu. - rs~ a SISSY ANsss~ -
a~ ia 80 ~@@as ~ ys
sea ss8y asss 80 ~ sAs &s
Aesnr- 8 80 ~~i
Is f1<sssas e~sf s1t~
n s.Gas q - >ss IA ssss s
n rss c@,.ss So T Is W.
euj DIS i~hsgV~xa,y a-l a Gag
srF nms
TAc Acreage '~sss- @
wasv -. -tHserss
-A.a - h1s ~ $3.50 hs-
:; ~s ~ i~a,er~ss -a-s A
h4s IA - ~jaseT
q isnf 80 eisasts~~ go z-
:, - = sea-. sAs~ H.
p~.a~ iss ~ Aainsl sai a
~ uach 'ssi az y
atssY- hssr srvss Aris
C~p 5tsx ess - @s
g~s hs-n5s~! th~Ss<s SASS
- c-4l = ~as is svsssaa3
v!et1 80 ~ greater asei fs
-sst .f 49, Aes air
.f ss s s
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
Mr.. AND MRS. JONES.
They Deprecated Family Br",is. Tut Quar-
reird About Their WeLdtn. Day.

r'S bDouf AuUbU ny
ITS very strange" remarked Jones
20 his spouse. ~ he laid aside the
paper he had been reading. THAT men
and their wives will wrangle and fight
in the manner they do"
1T is indeed" rcjoine! Mrs. Jones.
putting up her knitting. Thank good
ness no n III point their finger at us
and say We ever quarreiod, can they.
lovc9'
No dear: I trust that we love each
| other too well for that. Here we have
been married nearly five years. and
never yet have the water, o! oar col
jueil sea been ruflcd by a single ripple
of contention or strife
Its nearly SIX years. darling" cor-
rec:el Ms. Jones. swcetly.'
why. no. nv dear. i; Is bat five
| years. You are mistaken
"Sureiy. YOU forget. Constantine
You know how uncertain your memory
is soIaetimcs.'
IL know nothing Of the kind" re-
tortea Jones. getting red in the face.
You don't suppose I've been asleep
cor a yea. do yr?'
Il gus olrSt 20 Know when We
! Wee married. replied she curtly.
shifting ab,lt uaci,i,y in har chair.
1T was IN ~Icp.sn5cr. ISS2-ncarly six
ye"~s ago
In Sep;.nbcr. l~SS5-nearly iivo
ger; a 70. you mean
Il doa't moan any such thing. I
mem JUS: wha' | said
Why doa't yoU call me a liar. aai
be done wish L. I'm "A ~conioundcd
iiiot. am /. and don't know whether
I'm "a bachelor o. a hon-peckci hu--
band. eh?" and JoEe. jumped up and
pranced around the table II where his
vile "a seated.
Don't tell me you're 4 hcr-pecked
husband. Cons;antin. Jones' ex-
claimed his be.ter-ha,i. busting up -
him blntarn-faslion."
II didn't say | was
"Iou did,
II didn't"
Don't stand up there and lie 20 mo
in thai way. you old serpent
Don't You call me a liar again. you
-you-vixen. Or Ill maui yoa:'
.'You dare TO touch me. and I'll
scratch your eyes OUT
Hold your tongue. tsrnagaat, or
rN-Tl!-"
"You will. Ell? Yoa don't dars %!
I'd jus; like To see you lay your hands
on me. you ,nurderous old beast"
Don't dare ne. woman. or I'll beat
the carpet with you snOrted Jones.
sparring around her like n Pavnee al =
war-dance.
Jus, try II. and I'll pull e hair
out OF tha; pumpkin head of yours"
retor,ed shs. following him abou; the
room.
Keep away from me. you pe~sti'er.
Gus iaraniula. or I'll mangle you 50
that your own mother wouldn't knov
We. There nor take that will ye"'
and Jones delivered a push that sent
his wife sprawling over the rocking
chair.
And you take that. an tha:' an
that yelled she. s~crambling rp and
fscung wildly with both hands
During the hottest OF the igh; .
policeman rushed in upon them and
auelled the disturbance. dragging the
contestants OF 10 the police station.
thus adding one more 20 the list Of
.~'disgraceful Affairs which had 80
aroused the indignation Of Mr.. and Ma
Constantine JoneA-Tsskes Blade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
HOW TO GET RICH.
No yi-tnr In tib--slit, Ihs. vss~s otlsr-.
Wealthy nnI \ ga i.n.r.

Thee j. "A very la-." class ~ mon
who ar, always c,mp,ain.nr 80 the
success, -. rich men. T.... c'1.- - -ul<
10 regard a rich man rs y criminal. a.
a matter o! course. Now 'irr. ar.
several WAYS ~ becoming rich ana!
,sm, of them ara uuglir. onaI,ly
criminal. The rich rrlnliua, class.
ar. well defined aud easily rs-oguts.I
b.. wealth Asl yrrIf w~t';l may -.
AM q, ac-.mu'at.. in l--.tIr.rt- Sur-
y we sometime walk -lr4u.G ntr
.r drv good. store, We ussis- To-
crowd TIA, IA ar,. ,.sm. and ol..--.
IT, eq-i h,,. ans cash r.-'- faaaia-
h.,h,r aH! ,hi'hr.. u.I she -far. b.
v.-ittbf. riy. 81 iulust-. some af
ga. ....-,,. rrr, > ... .g..afr ta.--
...n., f~..y Sc s.tr o. E. DO
w.f, d., a -lan wha hs- q u9r....-e
ANON hi. 1srl. frar p. wff rrr p...
rsfx with him and be- ,..-l -.. tsa.
conditions az -....,,- and i-.sis... a~.
...h ;,at a.. r,-- 20 u5.r,- aaI "a
... ~-.har ~. 1.ao,.sa r.-.s-
Tho u,.n. %. N. rich axne- 90 taa Gf.
s,srs -. ia which We .su ai. xif.
-n,BLir- money far waai do cps
.e.3fy b,.e dom. d fIe regards.
"a. conditions pa, .nah-. ,aa or.,r,-.a
,cr of.h,. .,n-.. ~ s~sspal4,.- money
n,iAi, whti. - i. uuabl. 20 81
,o,er .,o.,gh .o nay a.. np-,yaya a.
,n-o,-,,ou.ly uniu., AMI SO, tat- nan.
.;t. viii 90 q, ....Jflv py,,,u, tai.
-,,,. .n,,..r lat, the p...ss. a, hi.
ri,b rho oos,lI no. 49,.
-,,.., x..l,h ,h.x,x no /. doing Il. -
.,,le yi.. nj. wif. III NO, .,.e-d ,b.
~, .h.,,is 9, ,or.rl the u.x
,,.,, - N. u,y.-xy. Tn, 1. ur.,a be-
-
AZ, o-e.l -tr, s-e.e.rho
-.,t..~Au.e- A. .,8 49,
=. .Le.-ro,sv IN ,,.- al TO-
- -. -..,a- a.a,,f,,n q, g, f-,,u
x;.A s.a--.
- 81 - =. -,,t. A., a..
- .h.;~ ro,ev o-.b.rp.enl. ca.
1850. =. ,hax
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09

81. q - fsi@s.. sd >.f,.s - 80. $500 -
n<sss~x .aS s.ass

Q
'h"'" "
"i""'''" - :" -" N' +"
d"+'t i""' ''Nt 80
10 ~ q"
'
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-09
THE REASON WHY.
he ala not seer . naa sor decds

he ga not seer raa sof ceecS
Malicious o. inhIrnan.
He eve. had 4 helping haHs
For fr..ac!ess .uar or o-a1
Out In the busy working worff
He wrought. each daylight hour.
And men deferred 10 hiIa. as ore
Whose word WAS law an3 power.
Then why. within bis pretty home,
Once nlled With jog AID cls;ne,s.
Stands he with bstea breath and sf
OF deep remorss ard sadness
He has . conscious look. ] .h.ns.
So shy and hesttstins;
He seems . yery knzye coz e,sed.
And for hts sentence waiting.
II storms withor: as.aiief rs peace.
The hearts q. home would all aim.
Now why 90 wife and sisters dear
With cb,dines stern upbraii hin!
Come, lc. me whisper In y1c- ear.
I'll solve the question may he.
They serve their fellow morta. this
Because n walked the baby.
-Jirs. 4. 4. 7re1,. IN 7syas Svfi,Js.