davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
A Big Sale..-A New Era for san Marcos
In Prospect.

DIR. Cook, a wealthy gentleman who
has been sojurning at this place for
some time has bought, out the inte-
rest of Messers Goodrich Jones and
Ball of Galveston in the San Marcos
water power, and mill. Mr. Code,
retaining his interest. DIR. Cook has
also purchased controlling interest
in tho water works, Of which Mr.. Code
will remain in charge.
These purchases involve from
100000 to $4,000. The change we
regard as auguring favorably for the
future of San Marcos. We arc as-
sured that it will not be the policy of
the purchaser to lot the property lie
dormant, provided our people second
his plans with reasonable liberality,
which we trust they will not fail to
do.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

The vote on the school-house ques-
ton in this city is ordered to come
Off on Monday, March 25th.-San
Marcos FREE PEEsS.
Nows your chance, Bro, Julian.
Strike while the iron is hot. and
strike hard, and your labors will sure
" be rewaricd-Huntsville Item
The FHIE Pass has no disposition
TO dodge any question Of public in
torost much less one Ike the above.
in which the mass Of the people are
50 vitality interested. It's record in
favor Of free schools is Of long stand
ing and without variation. We 10
not know b0W tie APPROACHING C,oc-
ton may cvcntuate. but re mean to
do our whole duty towards cur ueo-
pie. The groaiost good to the great
est nuIsbeT j. . c0ntroili1r idea viii
Sic Fan PEEss always
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
The Light of Experience.

We believe it was the first William
Pitt, the great Lord Chatham, who
in speech in the British parliament
IN favor of the rights Of the American
colonists, said A.: 81 know OF but ono
lamp to guide our feet and that il
tho light of experience Let us for
a moment apply this wise saying to
the subject of voting tax to build u
public school house and extend the
sessions of our schools. What does
experience testify as to the working
OF this plan in places where it has
been adopted?
We answer, that it is universally in
its favor. They all testify that it has
been the making Of their schools, and
as pecuniary investment has added
immensely to their prosperity by en-
hancing the value of their property
by inducing the best class of immi-
grants and otherwise We have not
the particulars from u great many OF
these points before us, bat We state
the general proposition ana defy CON
tradiction. Passing by such places
as Austin and San Antonio, which
have long since outgrown prejudice
on this subject, and sustained excel
lent systems of public schools, we
will mention u few of the places
which have proftod by public schools,
mainly if not altogether on the plan
proposed: BRENNAN, Bolton, Rock
dale, Bryan, and numbers OF others,
including Luling, Blanco, and other
places near home. Our readers will
recollect the recent letters to Mr..
Gregory, of this place concerning
tho happy result of the plan
proposed here, the last OF which
closed rs follows: "WitbOHt Il doubt,
oar schools are the best thing Rock
dalc has" We referred last week 10
the example of Llano in this matter.
We wish to add something further,
based on later and fuller information.
Prof. Z. IL. Hargon, late superin-
toudent Of public instruction for
Llano being in tHis city, We
interviewed him. He confirmed all
that We stated last week as TO the
success 4 the public school move
ment in the town of LIano: Incor-
porated for school purposes a tax Of
soc on the hundred dollars WIS vot-
ed by q thrtc-iOurths majority 10
build a $4,000 rock schUo! house
This was only some two yClrs since,
hut they already find that a tax y
more than 2lc is unnecessary. The
school is a complete success. Not
uulv 81. bat some 81 the town
lots have advanced from so md SiN
a. 500 aud St1J. "a Consequence.
and irrespective ID .lo mineral boom
S--A ere tie statements C.! Erat
Hasgcu-
-srrr --r-l-E
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
Ringing Noises

IN the ears sometimes roaring, buzzing
sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceed
ingly disagreeable and very common disease.
Loss of smell or hearing also result from
catarrh. Hoods Sarsaparllla, the great
blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful rem
edy for this disease, which it cures by purify
ing the blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the peculiar medicine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

In the last number of tho Texas
School Journal, Superintendent
Cooper says:
The perpetuation of the community
system is an unmixed evil, and for it
no apology can be made which is not
hostility to the public school system.
Why should not Hays county again
be emancipated from this system?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Tho San Antonio Express Annual
Review of the progress of that rapid
" advancing city is unusually fine
and speaks in unmistakeablo terms
for the ''get up" of the Express aud
the business men of San Antonio.
We endorse tho above from the
Seguin Record.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

The Texas Press Association is to
convene in FL Paso on April Goth.
The Press Associations of Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona and old Mex
leo are invited to meet there at tho
same time. An excursion will be
given to the City of Mexico so as to
reach there on the 5th of May. the
great feast day of Mexico.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Simon Cameron, celebrated his
Goth anniversary at Harrisburg, Pa,
on the Sth inst. He was in excellent
spirits and received his callers cor
daily. He was Lincolns first secre-
tary of war and had been i'll public
life long before.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

We should ere this have noticed
the special edition Of tho Weather
ford Sun, 1t speaks well for the en-
terprise of that journal and tho pro
gross of Weatherford.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Let us have public meetings on
the school house question and let
both sides have full hearing. With
q full understanding of the measure
its triumph before the people is sure.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

The bill enabling delinquent tax
payers whose property has been sold
to the state for taxes, to redeem by
paying taxes, costs and s per cent
interest has passed both houses.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Gold in considerable quantities has
been discovered in Lower California.
MIR. j. L. Hunter writes us that all
Los Angeles county is wild over the
discovery.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

We received call yesterday from Mrs,
WILSON Of Austin who is soliciting for Mrs.
Fannie Chambers Gooch's new work emit
tied "Face to Face with the Mexicens.
Mrs. Gooch is also an Austin LADY, and her
work is one of raro interest Mrs, Wilson
is a progressing and worthy lady whom We
commend to public favor
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

The Arkansas Pass Railway has
asked of the people OF Austin, Lock
hart, etc, an extension OF time to the
first OF next September.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Our public school trustees are n
unit for the new school building,
Without it, they say they can see no
hope of the schools being what thoy
should be.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Po,rIvsn no communication published uuless
The writer's real nAms accompanies II, not for pub
lleation unless desired bat for our own benefit
and protection,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

The Salvation Army has underta-
ken to "do" Austin and San Antonio.
Tough subjects Wonder if they'll
tackle San Marcos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

An extension of tho Arkansas Pass
railroad to Llano Is now regarded as
q fixed fact.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Miss Mary L. Booth, editor OF
Harpers Bazaar, died at New York.
on MIR ch 9Th.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

The rail road commission bill was
overwhelmingly defeated in the sen.
ate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
DELIN @ IT H N II IT a. x LIST.
in NonPayment Taxes
OFFICE STATE AND COUNTY COLLECTOR or TAKES I
INntos, klays County; ZeHas February y, 1882

Unyrz
bidder
of Hays
of day Of April OF
tina may ceaftc n
day February A D.
J.. DAVIS, Sheriff and Tax Collector, Hays Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
SAN MARCOS, TEXAS.
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1859,

All cOssuSioiTioss for The FEEE Passes should be
sent 10 on Monday to insure Insertion the same
sssh. anStll advertisement" aud business Oo'ios'
not later nsn Wednesday noon,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
MAYOR HARDY
On the Proposed Issue Of Bonds for
New School Building.

AZ the present issue of the FREE
PEGss will reach a goodlY number Of
new readers, we republish from our
last the excellent and unnnswerable
article of Mayor Hardy on the above
named question, and earnestly com
mend it to all who have the best in
terests OF our town and community
at heart:
LET US REASON TOGETHER.
The question now agitating the minds of
the citizens of San Marcos IL new school
building.
1t occurs to my mind that the first ques
ton to determine is Is new public school
house n necessity? TO determine this
question you have only to take glance at
the miserable apologies we have for school
houses and compore them with school
buildings in other towns Of any professions,
Now is It practicable to build n commo-
dious aud Fubatantial school building at
this time mot fancy school house, w
without making rate of taxation "absO-
mtely ruinou5 to the property interests OF
the city?n Now let us reason together
awhile and apply facts and figures, and
think the most skeptical will be convinced
that it can be done without involving ruin
Tho next question is ~ to the probable
cost of the building, We will say $40, 900
for the building and g., 600 for suitable
grounds to Greet the building upon, hence
il will cost with the grounds, $4,000, to
bear interest at the rate of per cent per
annum, payable in twenty years. To pay
interest on these bonds and create sink
ing fund and funds to supplement the
school fund will not necessarily involve n
levy Of tax Of over oue-fOurth of one per
cent or % cents on the 500 of taxable
property in tho corporate limits of San
Marcos.
The taxable property of San Marcos for
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
Hoods

stand. I looked like a person In consump
zion. Hoods sarsaparillp did mo SO mna
good that wonder at myself sometimes
snd nv friends frequently speak oft" Mrs
FILA A. GoFF, 81 Terrace Street, Boston.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

OLD NEWSPAPERS. for WISE
F-ag paper, sc PlOO, at this osoe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

A heavy rain put damper on the
inauguration parade Mt Washington.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Trains Run Solid Between San Antonio and St LOUIS
ha INus VI s
Rone. IN
at
thro t
O. COLLINS, Ticket Agent & g. n Depot san Ha"'"
General asengs n
M General apag Palsh.sT
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Tremendous Bargains in Ladies'
Handbags, also in Ladies and
Children's Shoes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Space will not permit us to itemize
everything, you must see for your.
selves. Now you will please read
the column addressed to gents.
DALEY & BRO.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
MILLINERY GOODS.

NIIIII N INV NOOOC'
Fine Feathers and Tips less than
New York cost.
We have few Ladies Hat Shapes
to close at one third former prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

n. S,uy .,A
.srs. o.,.,ao n, a ,-xm.,h,t 81,
,,.x,r~.,a, a. 80 -. 49, -.
$1,000 ,,.n~,a
r.. -.
,-,,,.u,ax-.. q, ,.a,-~.
-, -.
- -. -, -. uw a.
re-,
..-- - a.. -
~
Ia,
~
-, - -
-...s
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

he sent bills 20 enormous that whom
they were paid. rs they always
promptly were. he had to make no per-
sOnal sacrifices in order to endOw q free
hospital and otherwise to purchase
that popular affection which ever il
bestowed upon the philanthropist who
manages eve to give 80 much ~ to
deprive himself.
One day there came to Atwater .
young man who had just been gradu-
ated from q medical college. and who
was looking for q suitable city in which
to locate. He had heard much OF DR..
Gaudier and boldly resolved TO call on
him and ask advice regarding the wis
dom Of locating In Atwater. So that
afternoon q servant laid before DR..
Gaudier in his library a card:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

ne Ceesss-~ss.A 80 l~ssst~s ~ Se~s
path pssnss r.ss~s Sssss
II drop OF the oil from . 'oai psps
De- p,sc~d in The mouth of snake q
action IL iassansAsss.a The muscles
hrcene scs In knou~i lumps Ard ia~
creature h~roms~ rigid II mach 10
given tho snake dos. eut II . sraAsi
amount ceiy In PLACED in b mouth
the snake may be rv.sorvd Thss. ~
NJ. Oakley hAs suggested. may e.
plain the stories 81 indsAa seakH
charmers hiring Asls 20 tara saak"
into . stick This 'ca; 10 performed
by splitting IN the SNAKES mouth ard
sh-o piacins tho hard pa .ss heal
until the reptile eNcotncs .;sscnea
1Ac ca~rs may hr rrodac~d ~ opium
or other narcotic in,rsiucsd 9TH The
saliva They then rus the .aaxc
b~r,s~n their hands. r~rs'"rins 10
,n IL. usual Animaiicn The s,'as ~
snakes /. neither in, tho tail nor -"
scngue The a.A,h-dssAlsng organs Ars
The grcai pcl.cn-tsnS- Ia" fatal
wcund - = bite aud not . s'sns Aai
among all tho spocial r~scdsacaii"ns "
snake structure none Is more mars
sbl. than the dcS~lorrn-n; 81 ,aS
poison fang In the harmless snak"
there /. a lonsish bone IN each aide OF
the upper is~. ~hseh NAV 10
arrnr! With q dozen teeth Or
more Ru, In the siisr. thu
- - .hE~h
t-rar. only one great fang. though no
hind !, ,herv ma, D. too ar tbsve rS-
serve fan -. Gee ~ which oil rspisily
hS~,rnc attached Ia tho bon shosd
the poison fang in us- he broken In
all snakes Tho ia~ bones arr bot isss.r-
IL attached ~ the brain case Hat In
Tn. sip-r. this fang -b~ssring tssnc ;. ."
hinged ~ IL, n.i9hboE- that hen tn"
creature 4. not rouss~!. h I~,isnn 's~',h
can b- laid bac. In the nsoa,h and fr~
,s-,.i by a fold of ssih- Should th"
~r.a,urr. however. tr e~nrssei. ard
the mouth bc opened widely. its poison
ians- MAY 30 separated or .srnussan-
ronsly cr-cicd so ~ IA stand s'as ~
RICH, angles tn the Jaw la tho less-
dc,oloy~~, sonosnou. make b curved
fang d. ~grcos~i along It, sa'orior
margin. but in tho c,hra- the groove
has sunk So deep into the fang that -
Only opens bs n narr"w slst. while IN
the Sipcr- and ,h. ring-hals osrn this
sl., has closed. and there 10 = sosnrlst~
canal running from the aa~n os M"
,auth ~ a -lii Ike nTiac- near. but no'
quite. at the poin, in:o this cana a.
O.. lower -nd ..S-ns The duct 81 tho
poisson gland . deadly modification ~
a har,nics. sailsary gland In a fair
sized pur sidrr ] di.-~s,o.i this ss-
nhou, n large ~ q t-osn At-,si, hall
IA dram 81 clear sumtny poison mas p"
collects! from a fr-ah and vigorous
cobra. Murray > Magazine
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

Arr-asrsahi. bird at~ss, ,se sis. ~
. ro.,in ard raasb resembling ,ss slaS-
sssss vitbos; the pssssinse, tn os
feathers. as.rSc,ed .on..dsras. ass~a-
;,o. o. . street. - Nee nse-<. Nc re-
o~siiy. Tying sl".x ~ an t.ssiss
Farros vita .ae dart ~ al. aa.ss~ss
e->s be ki's~d shs Ii;;i~ bird. .ss sAes
pis~in2 o1~ 'oos sp~sa his sirti,ns
breast p-rc~~ss-s so t~a< In ya~~~s a..
a~rorss him 4 stag driver ysese-s sy
The 'ss,her-d e&anissi s.a nj. ps~y
and e.yst~<2 tassn snso . sxsr-by s,s~~
sser-. Y~-~h~a up~sn sa~ s-ssss,~s. 10
deva~sr~i sss spaSro- STA sy,ar-.:
r~stss. Tsn bird s~ezs~-. g. aars -,
s~>s % asT oez as5 sao-.s ~ a.
tr>tAJ s-s!sss asy ,alsS Ds. tA~ .s-4--
rv.s. ~rs-s - .ss1A ss sigsss Gar.
ssx Tie sstrr~ra Hs sp~~s~. ga.
gsxso.s ~ s>y -to "a ssz s-s. ).
- tsoasas - - ses 90 ss~ rH-~.
sEo-a ss Ar bsps<~ Mra
Has~z Iz>es
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

have done. The old gentleman sAs q
! picture Of utter help,es.ncss.
Il, Is n cruel thing 10 do" thought
the young doctor. but I owe IL 70
him and TO myself to do L." Then
turning To the nurse he said:
You say you can not warm her e.
trcmi,ic,y" ,
NO. sir; they are constantly cold
Doctor" said the young man. turn
inS to the father with that cain poi.c
which denotes n feeling q! moral tri-
amph and complete mastery ovcr the
vanguishcd. you once advised IN. 10
quit studying the books Of my profess
sion and go TO studying the vanities Of
people Had l followed your advice
might be rich instead o! poor. but
should not have stood nj your daugh-
'er's bedside tonight TO tel! you tina,
i, is not because her hands and feet
are so small that they are cold"
The warm impulses Of DR.. Gaudier',
hear; hclmed him He had no
thought Of resentment FOR the terrible
rebuk- laid upon him BY the young
man. Crushed beneath the weight OF
his heavy conscience. ne "a, and
sobbed until Dr. Atkins tendcrly laid
u hand upon hi, shoulder and said.
Tell me. doctor. thA; success In u r
profession Is not a trick"
mo. no. Frank. IL is not. You were
right All you said OF me Vas ,ru
IL i, not success; il Is villainy." And
the broken and contrite Old man fung
his arms around DIR. Atkins and wcpt
on his shoulder until the young mar
led him from the room. cou,oling him
~ bcs, he might.
DR.. Gaudier never visited another
patient professionally. He called upon
them all. but il was To say ,ha; he had
retired from practice and Ia RECON-
mend Dr. Atkins a- the physician hon
he deemed more competent and NOR.
worthy than any other in Atwatcr.
In a short time Miss Amclie was al
far recovered that she was able Ia sit
through the pleasant evenings on tho
porch with the young doctor. while
her father. who had lost non ~! his
engaging scduc,ivcly enter
tanned in tn. library such other young
gentlemen as happened ,o called.
WILLIS X. uAwkiN>
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29
summary at Experiments Made st tho
Ohio Experiment station.


Ohio Experiment station
l. These experiments were under
taken IL learn what effect the applica-
ton OF London purple and lime 10 cher
ries. soon after the fruit, forms. would
have in preventing the injuries O! the
| plum %curcusio. or in other words. In
~l.sscning The number OF wormy cher
| rics.
> For tn. carrying on -! tn" .x-
pertinent "A hal.-acr. orchard OF b ar
ing trees was set aside. and n part OF IL
! treated while the rc~t was left IA n
check.
} London-purple was applied In u
water spray. mixed IN the proportion
of one-half pound - ~ gallons water.
4 Lime was applied in u water
spray. mixed in tn" proportion Of iour
quarts Ia ~ gallons. until the leaves
were whitehead.
s. The cherries were critically OK
amincd when nearly ripe aud the cx-
act number Of specimens injured by
the curculio recorded.
Is. From eight trees sprayed thrice
with London-purplc. 5000 cherries
we're examined. Of which 2sp. or 81
per cent. were wormy. while from
seven companion trees not treated
30 were examined. III which LOS.
or li5 per cent. Were, worny. This
represents "A saving 81 IL -. or .5s
per cent. Of the fruit liable to injury.
:. From two trees sprayed four
r.cs were examined. ~ which -. or
3 81 per cent. were worny-
:. Two quarts 81 cherries from cach
Of these. lots were chemically examined
at the time Of ~ripcning by Prof.
II 4. Weber and showed no trace. 81
arsenic in n form.
g. Five trees sprayed four times with
lime yielded iS5 wormy cherries out
Of 500 examined. while five check
trees yielded as wormy cherries from
5000 examined The percentage OF
the former was 93 while tina; Of the
latter Was i5.6. which gives n percent
age Of benefit from the treatment Of
1913.
These experiments apparently show.
80 far n the results Of "a single >ca-on's
work with a single variety o! cherry
can be relied on.
/. That th~rce-fourths Of the cherries
liable IN injury nv the plum curcrilio
can M saved by two ar three applica-
tions OF London purple in q ~
spray Tin the proportion Of n ounce
to FIVE gallons Of water) made soon
after the blossoms fall
, Tha. II an inter,A! o. a month DC
cur between the las; application and
the ~ripening OF the fruit NJ danger q
health need BE- spprehendcd from IL.
Use. A, precautionary measure.
however. I would advise in AZ cn.e..
and especially when there ar. 'c.
rsins during ihi. interval. that the
frui: h. thoroughly ~ashed before 1T
IL used
3 That lime /. no; 80 certain in !,s
preventive eject az London purple.
saving in these experiments only
forty per cent % the fruis liable u
injury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29
ROMANTIC
Too ssstt,sh Smss,s and 80 sssI.s Wsssea
Shstss sen - ssri.

Too Mstt,sh Smss,s ssd ss olive NssssA
Shstssssas Gsrd.
A few day. ago n paragraph vent
tn. rounds 81 the pre-s stating that an
officer ~ no had been made a bankrupt
for debts amounting tn I~o. had
unexpectedly received from an old
brother officer n check FOR that mount.
and that the bankruptcy bad cpn.~-
au.n;ly been annnli~d
The story when told In fall looks
more like than reality The
Office. he "a. in troibi. "a. . Major
General. and the gentleman sho has
bssr .nd him vas aiso an oSe~r.
Years ago III. iso officer. we're ia the
.am. regiment M h-cafs~ friends.
But IL happep~d TIA: oa on" o~oca~leo
they q~garr.led. and the essrHagemess
lasted q considerable :ifsr Os@ skr.ss-
ma. however. The General received
from tho other gentleman an ~nvsioys
containing . simple li:,i- Christmas
card-s bird With an olsT~ b-Assa ~
10. b~Ax The t.cs.rai kept ;his foe .
year. ard the 'oiio.ins yssr s~a' u Ia
The zane ~sy .sarx 90 hl. '-ieod Ne
also xSp; IL iiii the Ssrt ThrfstnaA.
and sk-s 90 Hrors r-tarr~s }; Ia he
General
For thirty year- tai. tosea O. ~
nsseo sfs@nd-hip has b~ea sosnS sASs-
-ayd and forward. sad 80: s1.rsxsrss
Is hayF-osd 10 h~ TIE Ge~rr. ss n ts
-epi t. is is- sorry e&a-sd ~ The
turn a.. ss&i-. bad ts<se hs far<us al
seoa; The az: sntll. ,vs o- ;A-~~aays
after Ch1..-as. u ~as coras apo. 49,
.riaeniasiy ~ lie wife See ya, Il -
-aFsiop~. sst Instead - sz-1i.x Ia
"A The u.ua -2y. iae3szes a ae.e ~s-
pIasnssg shy q bad b~~. oYs~a~a.
st:h n Rssspag~r ea;:.sy r~s~r-sny %
tAs hasxrsP1cY frozpsiy ;serv oAn~
IA r.Ysy = eh.rk ,o~ EiIsss ~sss ~
la:insa.ASn tAz. .. 30 ~~<e~ hAa ss.s
cc-ss lao = Ar-~ s0rrsc~ ~ ca cas-
rsA~e1 20 er->~ TO 40 s-~r4Ts
r-scss- 49, Ia, "a 'stz-. he ss.<sxss.s
% <erp b olive s~xs~A - he ssa.s
rs~~ss~a po~~sen LnSez Cor
Ts~xnpA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29
An UnErae'ovs Manner.

The ro.-e.-or % ar un~graccgs nan
Der will n~rer c1ze up to ~. stand
ard 81 a true gentleman or s-aslcsous-
an. although possibly rel born Ard
xeIi educated. To. en-s;ioa - IN
security and o. being o. the LOCKOUT
for some Il-iues-t sp~cs s~issips:es
,hA: sac and calm atmosphere zhseb
surrounds sh. truly refined Ts--- !.
always n~-voSs dread OF shat maj
CONS nsxi ard .~e.iag Of eoas:rssai
/. generated Ps-<on. sAo a.. rnscs
IA the -ocie:y o. shs s~nxrsc0a- foster
insen.iely guarded caretuircs- - &c
topics likely % call forth . sho. Of
unS-xrfc1-zes.. Ast . Cautious .
Der OF feeling ihesr s.y ca . sss.~c-
60 20 .r-sk. very rJin< 20 :so~~ ass-
Ing To practice 81 Ies- ssih evey
cav ;aksn. TIE tAsii.x sBi s9T.Ar.
asd alno~. aiuAys sses s~ae: erpre>
ed. and oE -orrAstocs sxn4axiy Ia
laass calling foe li-y- T. Ledger