davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
GLADSTONE ON FREE TRADE.
The ex-Premier Confident of the Fina,
Triumph of the Theory.

The ex-Premier Confident of the Final
Triumph of the Theory
LONDON, May 12.-Mr. Gladstone spoke
free traders must recognize with great dis
appointment how ground had been lost by
their doctrine in the last twenty-five years.
Militarism, which hung like a vam-
pire over Europe, was responsible
for much of the mischief, but
not for all, because free trade had receded
in countries. where mihtarism did not pre-
vail. In the United States and in the
British colonies protection was applied, as
was instanced by the treatment of the
Chinese The great republic had never
accepted the doctrines of free trade. At
one time there had been kind of qualified
progress toward them, but this being
checked opinion became actually retrogres-
sive.
HE LOOKS FOR ULTIMATE SUCCESS.
Still the growing strength, activity and
clearness of the conviction of the Free Trade
American party gave favorable promise of
ultimate triumph at the polls On looking
over the world the prospects of free trade
were not encouraging. This state of opinion
had emboldened the champions OF protec-
tion, long lurking In their holes, to venture
out and renew the struggle under the name
of fair trade.
Regarding bi-metalism, Mr.. Gladstone
said he believed its advocates smelt therein
a speedy rise of prices. [Hear, hearD 1t
was a movement in the direction of pro-
lection.
Since the adoption of free trade the wages
of laboring men had improved SO per cent.
England was working out great social and
economic problem for the benefit Of the
world. He was confident that free trade,
though temporarily under cloud, was to
become the universal chart of trade and to
obtain the general acceptance of civilized
nations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
Danish Masons strike.

COPENHAGEN, May 12.--The masons here
have gone on strike They demand
higher wages and a reduction OF the hours
of labor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
Troops Dispense Strikers.

PRAGUE, May 12-There was a labor riot
to-day at Caroln-nethal. Military had to
be called out to restore order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
A corpse IN A CLOSET.
A Shocking Murder Mystery at Flor
ence, Ala.

ence, Ala.
MONTGOMERY, May IA special to the
Advertiser from Florence. Ala. says: "The
body Of Samuel Whitcomb was found in
the water closet Of the Catholic church hero
this morning. with the skull broken and
blood all over the place. His hat was lying
near. The body was locked i'll the closet.
The affair is mystery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
BoUNTIEs FOR FARMERS.
REPRESENTATIVE Stewart to Test Re
publican Sincerity.

publican Sincerity.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Mr. Stewart of
Georgia said to-day: "While I do not be-
lieve in bounties, am going to see whether
the republicans want the farmers to have
them, and to that end shall give them a
chance to vote on an amendment which
shall propose to the tariff bill giving a
bounty of cent pound for the production
of cotton. If the sugar producer is to get a
bo,Inty on his crop the cotton grower
shonId have one toe"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-13
German Gas Works Hands Strike.

BERLIN, May 12.-The men employed in
the gas works here have gone on a strike.
HAMBURG IN DARKNESS.
HAMBURG, May 13, 2 A. M-Ths city has
been in darkness since midnight, owing to
strike of the workmen in the gas works.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC UNION,
Opening of the Annual Convention ut
Washington.

Opening of the Annual Convention n
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE convention of
the Catholic Young Mems National union
began this morning with high mass at St.
Patrick's church. At the conclusion of the
services the delegates marched to Car
roll hail. where the convention was
called to order. In the hall, national flags
and bunting had been employed to produce
artistic effect. Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop
Keane and other dignitaries were on the
platform. Among the audience were
number of young colored men. represent
senting different2societies Father Layelle.
president of the union, called the meeting
to order and invoked divine blessing upon
the assemblage. Cardinal Gibbons made
the delegates welcome in the name OF the
diocese and more especially on behalf OF
Father Walker, of ST. Patrick's, to whom
he paid high and graceful tribute. He
went on to talk of the prospects and duties
of the union and referred to the plans of
the work to be discussed at the meeting,
more especial the question of the forma-
ton of reading rooms and libraries. Bishop
Keane, rector of the Catholic university,
also spoke. A committee was appointed to
draft a message to be cabled to the pope,
asking his blessing. After reading various
reports the convention took a recess.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
PRESIDENTS TO MEET.


Tho Seventh Quarterly Meetisg Of RAIL-
way Magnates.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Chairman Walker has
issued call for the seventh quartely meet
ing of the presidents of the lines in the In
terstate Commerce Railway association, to
be held October 18th. Accompanying it ia
an address to the presidents, in which
Walker presents his views as to the proper
solution Of existing railway problems. He
declares that the roads should discard in
dependent action in initiating competitive
rates, should relieve the traffic departments
from the responsibility of making rates,
and should put the whole subject OF their
establishment in the hands of central
agency, responsible directly to the presi-
dents and directors of the associated lines.
In addition. he says it would be we'll for the
roads to seriously consider the question of
placing the entire joint traffic to and from
their eastern connection in charge of q
common agency, either a single individual
or joint stock corporation. The purpose
of this arrangement would be to provide
means of equalizing traffic between COM
peting lines. Incidentally. the enormous
expenses, he believes, would be put to an
end,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Morley stands b, Hi. speech,

LONDON, Oct. I'm an address al
Swindon tonight Morley replied to the
criticisms of his recent speech. He ridf
culed the idea that because he had been q
cabinet minister he should blindfold him.
fold himself to affairs in Ireland. Every
word, he said, was true. and he was glad te
have helped in the exposure of the magis.
terial authorities. After describing the
distress in the congested districts of Ireland
Morley suggested that the remedy was
available by renewing the proposals as to
Irish land made in 1856.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

had not been read. This was
from Mr.. Dougherty for fifty
foot lot facing on three streets, for $l,aO
and an inside lot for 81 600. Alderman Dunn
opposed bringing the matter up. Alderman
Wilmer said the lots were not block apart
and saving of $500 could be made. The
matter was suddenly dropped without due
consideration, but will be brought up again
next meeting. when it comes to passing an
ordinance appropriating S2,25o for the ac-
cepted lot. The council then adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Making a New Faith.

PITTsBURa. Oct. THE COMMITTEES ap-
pointed by the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church to report on the mat
ter of revising tho Westminster confession
of faith met here to-day. President Rob
is permanent chairman, and Rev. VIM. Z.
Moore, of Ohio, secretary. The sessie -
were held with closed doors, and resolu.
ton adopted that until their report is
finally completed none of the proceedings
of the committee should be made public.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
PROPERTY IN BRAINS.
International Literary Congress Discuss
the Copy right Question.

international Literary Congress DISGUISE,
the Copy wright Question.
LONDON, Oct. THE international liter.
airy congress met here to-day. Jules Le-
nina, permanent secretary, presented a re-
port on copyright. He attributed the de
feat of the copyright bill in congress to tn,
prevailing unquenchable antagonism t.
England and the antagonism at home be
tween eastern and western states. HI
held out little hope of a favorabl.
settlement Of the question. For thu
present he proposed as a means of reaching
the desired end, that congress send thanks
to all in America who had defended the
good cause. Count Keratry, speaking
from long experience in America, declared
the report too gloomy and that successful
issue might be expected far sooner
than the report indicated. It had
been easy hitherto, under the rules
of the house of representatives,
copyright bill from arriving at the stage of
discussion, but the recent accession to
power of Reed. great friend of the Copy
right association, would render such tao
tics more difficult. A fresh bill, he said,
would be discussed in December and this
Dill WOulO puS6.
Beach and Stanhope ON tho Famine.
LONDON, Oct. 7.-Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
speaking at Gloucester tonight, character
lied Morley's story as travellers tale. !"
recurrence of the famine of 1874 was inn
possible. The government had taken
measures to prevent any extended suffering
on account of the failure of the potato crop.
Secretary of State Stanhope, in a speech
at Horncastle, declared that the
alleged famine IN Ireland only ex-
listed i'll the imagination of Par
nellite leaders and American anglers for
the Irish vote. Referring to the new
United States tariff. he said it was directed
largely against England and Canada and
would do Canada serious injury. The
greatest injury, however, would be done to
Americans themselves. It behoovedH the
government, he said, to find fresh outlets
for British capital
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
FOR RENT, or
FOR LEASE.

The fine new LIVER BARI
now being constructed by w. q
Hickey, will be completed by tt
10th of November. This BAT
will be built of brick and ston1
four stories high. It covers j
area of 1o5x5o feet, and will b
supplied with elevator and a
modern improvements and labol
saving devices. It will be thol
oughly ventilated, well LIGHTED
first class in every respect.
will be the best, warmest al
safest livery barn in Montana al
far ahead of anything Of its XII
between St. Paul and Portla1
All communications must be
dressed to
w. C. HICKEY,
712 N i. Rodney t., Helen M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Malice of q SculIion,

VIENNA, Oct. IA crime committed for
the qualification of private malice has been
made public by the arrest of a scullion
named Lederer, employed in the kitchen of
Archduke Sigismond. at Gmuend, Illyrit.
The charge against the prisoner is that he
put arsenic in the food prepared for the
table of the archduke. The archduke and
his suite partook of the food. All were
taken sick. Doctors arrived m time to
neutralize the effects of the poison. Led
erer's sole object was to effect the dismissal
of the archdrke's chief, who had incurred
the enmity of the scullion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Wait Until She Arrives.

Ladies', do not select your bonnets until
you examine Mira. Hunts Partisan millin-
cry. She will arrive from Minneapolis in
ew days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Foreign Flashes.

Rev. Henry White. chaplain of the house
of commons, died suddenly Tuesday.
Advices from Rangoon, British Burmah,
state that mail train was thrown from
the track near there. killing one and injur-
ing twenty. 1t was the work of train
wreckers.
Mrs. Maud Yates, wife of Frederick Yates,
son of Edmund Yates, editor of the London
World, who is separsted from her husband,
was to-day committed for trial ON the
charge of uttering a check with the object
of defraudin9 her father-in-law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Needs of the Territory Specified by G
Knapp in His Report.

Needs of the Territory Specified by Gov.
Knapp in His Report.
WAsHINGroN, Oct. Gov. Knapp. OF
Alaska, in his annual report, says the law
prohibiting the sale and manufacture Of in
toxicating liquors in the territory is dead
letter, except as to the Indians. The reason
for the ineficiency Of the law. the governor
says, is that prosecutions would be of no
avail. Grand juries refuse to indict and
petit juries refuse to convict. Legislation
which would provide more effective ma
chinery for the enforcement of the present
law would undoubtedly afford solution OF
the perplexing question. He calls attention
to the inadequacy of the laws for the admin
istration of justice, ETC., and recommends
that commission, consisting in part at
least of gentlemen acquainted with the
country and its needs, bs ap-
pointed to prepare u short code
Of special laws to be submitted
to congress. The work of the government
schools, of which there are IA, the governor
says, are measurably satisfactory, though
the attendance is not large. children pre-
ferring to hunt and fish and parents being
indifferent. About 100000 full-sized seal
Skll'j were sahGA ny bAc IhAdShd SOiuiueICldA
company during the year. under their con-
tract with the government, and probably
half as many more were captured at sea
and stolen by poaching vessels. Other furs,
such as bear, otter, mink, ETC., are taken in
large quantities. The cod fishing industry,
though not insignificant, is far from what
it should be.
Some of the exports last year are enumer-
ated below: Whale bone, 81, 159.905; whale
oil. $172,5OO: Goldfish. $555, O00 gold les til
mated), 81, 0OO, 600; fur seal, $1,000 900; all
other exports sufficient to make total of
$9,84O, 100. The governor recommends that
Il provision for acquiring title to land be
afforded by the general government, Mail
facilities should be increased, and govern
ment hospitals be established. Authorized
in congress, the governor
says, should be provided. The presence in
Washington every winter, he says, of un-
authorized persons assuming to voice the
sentiment of the people, and by their mis-
takes Ito use no stronger term) is, he says,
doing infinite mischief.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

Some special bargains in incomplete dinner
and tn ssts 1t IL Hee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

Agnes Booth
Children's underwear at the Bee Hive at east
ern prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Capital Notes.

Census announcements: St. Paul 1873 156
increase 81 1858, per cent. 22l.07; state of
Iowa 1906 728, increase 282, ia, per cent.
1876; West Virginia 76O,448, increase 14l,-
991, per cent. 1896; Ohio 1866. 7l9, increase
Age, 657. per cent. 14.65.
The following named national banks have
been authorized to commence business:
American National bank of Salt Lake City,
Uthh, capital $500 Merchants National
bank of Great Falls, at Great Falls, Mont.
capital 100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

A few more baby carriages ct cost to close, at
the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Agnes Booth.

Go to No. II Warren street for switches, wig
and fronts. Hair cut, curled and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
IN FAR AWAY ALASKA.

The Bee Hive is headquarters for toys Of al
kinds
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-07
cor SIX YEARS.
AssAee 0esAe. the vsssAesl Mls~a0asSsN
Ossss :" tie evssssassavy e~s 49, VSAsN

AssAse 0tsAe. The vsssAesl Nss~a0aiSsA
es''~s ." sss r~ssssssssasy e~s 49, SsssN
ktNsixN. Nan, Jan. n-Th~ cA.s
against Arthur HAke. charged With
biacknailin. Arthur Gorham, the mil.
iionAirc ca,tleman ~ this county. VAS
called In the criminal court Of this cit,
Tuesday and Yesterday, on his o~u con.
scssion ~ quilt Hlaks ~As sentenced 10
sAx years In the prniicntasy.
Rt.AKs's cANrcA
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Jan. 10 A rmayk.
able story Was that 81 young NAk., Two
years Ago he Was IN elevator hoy 81 the
Ccn'ropoiis Hotel In this city. Mr.. tor
ham vas . frequent sae-, ~ the hotel
During hts visits he learned IA know
blake and seemed 10 form an attseh.
ment for him. A. any rat. he took him
from hts lo~ly position and irvased him
with almost . father. kindness. They
scon dropped from public notice. how.
ever, and not until about six months aso
did they rcapprar.
Then Blakc WAS arrested N ios
Angeles charged With having su<rcd
Eorhsm's name Ia . cheek for ssuO, lie
MAS sitrwad acquitted. proving, II ap
prar~d. thu, he hsd power VI attorney
from Mr.. Gorham.
II ~as while In Jail at t.oa Angeles
that blake told . story " his ~~srap~des
with Mrs. rAdrlford. then . member ~
the kings Fool" opera company, Wine
supIs'rs and . lavish expenditure oi
money formed the basis Of the story.
Some weeks later RlAkc turned up in
San Francisco and era,cd . suror- - .
heavy swell. lie MAS cArtooncd .. TAX
ing champagne bath. aud an cnterpris
ing clothier htrcda band "a follow Klskc
about the strccts with smai, boys carry.
ing t-rsnspsr-ncirs bearing the legend;
"A. Z. blake buys his clothes from ne 4"
Ho claimed IA have r,srcivst large
Gums Ut money from Mr.. GorhAm.
About n month ago BlAke came Ia
Kansas City and put up ~ the Ccntrop.
oils. lie claimed that he had an appoint.
mcnt With Mr.. Gorham. whom he cx.
Isctsd from kinslcy. About tao weeks
ago he WAS arrested by the sheriff ~ Ei-
wards County, Nan, on warrant chArg-
ting him with attempted blnckmAiI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-07
4 WOMAN.
shs shs"s. Nee Alleged ss.'r.s.s - rro,

she nhssses Wes Alleged 1sserayes ~ rtOy.
~
Troy. y. T.. Jan. 0.-Las, THURSDAY
. roma giving the name " Minnie Me-
Urath applied IA the police In this city
for assistance Ia find Edwin Firth. who.
she Said. had ~ronesd her. She said
that she lived In Chicago and tina, she
had there secured . divorces from her
husband In order - marry Firth. sig
months ago Firth suddenly left Chicago
and she bought . f,vc-shoo,cr bull dog
pistol and followed him Ia Troy.
Yesterday the oma wrote . note tp
him asking him Ia meet her at her
rooms In River street lie did not cpsnc
and shc started out IA ind him. She
met him In Congress street and fol.
lowed him "a the corner ~ lbrosdway
and Fifth avenue, where she shot him
In the head.
She then started for police hcsdQuar
trrs Ia surrender herself. but ~as oscr
taken by IN oficcr. To supevin tcnd.nt
willard she told the same story that she
had narrated On Thursday about Firth
~r"ng.ns her. She VAS taken to Jail.
Firth vas carried ~ bis rcsidcnce. lis
has . wife and two children. His wound
10 not regarded - fatal. IN. Finder rS.
trsctcd the bullet lie denies that h.
ever promised 70 marry the woman.
IL has been learned that the ~omsn's
maiden name WAS Minnie Drath. and that
her marriage namc~ was Mira Henry Warn.
ocke. She has r~taincd John u. Hoiii.
gan, NJ New York. - counsel. lie hsd
previously t~cn r~taised by her "a bring
suit for srductiou,
mittcc lAs& fall. lie leaves Q son and
two daughters
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-07
THE BANK WRecKERs.
ASrsst ~ President Cisasra. the N~w Sost
Bssk Wrsekss. assd ssis ssr,kes.

ASrest ~ President Ctsas~a. the New Vost
Dssk Wrsehes. aud ssis sr.k~s.
NEw YoWk. Fob. i.-ticorgc u. Fell.
The broker, war arrested Thursday night
for the part he took In d~ispo~ing 81 the
~4ilt-edg,i securities 81 the sixth Ma.
tionzl Hank. Peter ]. C1asSen. president
VI thu hank. for who~e arrest . warrant
was issued ~ the same time a. hat of
l'eli. was At large all night . corps Of
United States deputy marShAls Who hsd
been In search of him having lssen UNI
able 10 locate him. Yesterday afternoon.
however, no was placed under arrest
while walking on . street
Yesterday morning pcli WAS arraigned
beiore Commiasioaer Shields. Who stated
that the arrest was On . charge Of aiding
nd abcttine . hank dirctor In having
u~alawfully cmbcisled and abstractrd
certain securities. 1T 10 . criminal
charge" sdLcd the commissioner.
s'sa4 you srs entitled "a ~ es-
sninstion and 10 bail. u 10 also disrr-
tonasy with you IA make . statement
a. ~ REFUSE "a do ~. Any thins yon
asy say will he u~rd against you. -
prrhsps you had better say VIA, you
Asvs " say 10 pour counsri foe tho
Oreseul~
Peu was then held In sss,c"S bonds
fw . preliminary hesrins. Later In the
day Prcsident Cisssen. ~ the sixth Ne
sa0usl naak. surrendered 20 b. ofic.r~-
The securities converted and worthless
checks will make thc lo~s Of the hank
oSsO. OuO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-07
WORLDS IAN OtLL.
1'pspaseA ~ shs svrs~ssl Csansssse go
W~oAy HWs ssessakssAsa.

rpspassA ~ shs svrs~ssl CsaoNsse ~
. ews ssepAksstsa.
WAsmINoroS. Ian. M.--The Worlds
Fair bill ~ Il will 70 " the noass.
wAs completed 81 . lst~ hour Tuesday
evening by tho syrcisI ccmmit9~. Il
embraces twcnty.thr-e sections. Tho
committee submit With the hill . verup.
sition IA give Friday and saturday IN
arguments In the lioasr upon the qu~s-
ton Of locstioa and IA ballot ON Moaday
for location.
The btll prv,ides for no financial sid
srOm the t~SUv~rnmeni esceps et.euo. 400
appropriated for Q tsovcrnm0nt huildlas
and tsovcvumSnt exhibits. The money
for the exhibit IL tS hr raised b, the
guarantee fund End by Issuing s,<sk
The guarantee Subscriptions 81! xsaaA
In the po~itioa Of osnmsa stsk. Ths
additional ns"aey nrc1saAsy vii b.
RAISED 80 preferred starh. Al least that
10 he sdes ~ providing she n~sns scv
the exhibition 81 Louis and Chiesgo
have worked hitherto an tho theory vss
the Government would put In ~. 0D. ono
or so. no. 40 w make the exhibition Q
succesA. When III. fnssctAi part al the
hill ~sa reached Mr Hits. f~ Chicaeo.
and NJ. fvsnk. foe 81 Louis. Sotssd
With the Nev Soshsu ssd carried
through tho plAs Of missing nossy In The
way ct forth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-07

p~ssswpsiy curve sesAssss ~ ss.sss,h,
esassA ~t~sstesssss~. ttssiies. ssaA
hssA nsss"~s isc~sssstten. sStltisy aaa
slssptess1ssal w sttlss go 10 sAss.
teliy ~c.smisssisd ~ on ssv~stscr..t
81 stctna ard sslapesJ 4. sus~ssas ssstt.
esie .srsn,ss,sce. t'sssty svevsshts
saA tssf.etiy hsxwie~s IN sny sssssnthss
~ the syssssa. u " tA~ saiy sssawsss
ios v~s~es. s-id ~ hswsSssss soAse Q
psseolss ~eUAsoaeee "a a~tbsfsssbs~ ~
ss~sv ~se. nc t<trs ~ az, svtws.tsa.
Tit guarantee kss bss~ e~tess-s o~ NE
bottle svss end faithfully ssvtsA
cat ees wsssv yeoss
Wossos t.ssrsssAav 1sbscAa ~,
s%stAsN,s. csvcrssesA Ma go A1sls
sssvss. uuN sia y, n
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-07

Foe run down. dshuttAssd esd
cvrswcyked woswea, lps. lrkWvS W.
Scstts errsrstvsion y ~ - ~ III
r-sserstve toa,ral hha tsss~a ats-
cioe fos I'll shss~ ChFU~sc WAkn~Gsss
end Ols~aess peculiar Ia WeWsswy .
powerful, ov~evsl - cell - uterine.
took 80 Wssvtae. u tmjAvts sires
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-07

ToruKA. KAn., Feb. i-At,orney
Gencsai kellogg has addressed . letter
% tho Governor In rpiy 70 the question:
whether the sale 81 lottAry tickets 10
Eassas uAs legal. saytne that the or
Gsnic Lac Of the sta,e forbids the sale at
lottery ticket~ but that the lac ~ss
yrsctically . d-sd letter b~cssss tho
seatstss attached no penalty Tn the Of
Scar. lie ss,d further shss the prvrrt-
esDp a nsvspsp~ which pnasA lot
tssy aAvessasenests might b. punished
uSdes the iav by . aac Of o lees shaa
80 more than ei.oAn. ~ inp~tsya-
neat To- BOT i~sA sAsa thirty days az
onse sAaa sas eeatAs. a. BY tDsA such
0os sSA inprtaoAosal
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-07

xAScnssrrm. n. r.. Jan 0-WnArd
aooshby. . promisess r~s.dssA hsst.sa
PLACID under 49, o t.Dnds IN svpss fos
trtsl ~ hest ssn ~ tsrsfDa Csrsssy
ccort ca sAe cksrf~ of siisssiasg the ~
ssctioss Of MA asssR~ k~sssa. II line
tl lie eIoprS With Mn ksssAa Last
Ap~ti- bat the eospss s~tssSsA ~ their
fsniisss sum af~svsrS- u v ssS~s.
ssassi that they have hrss corresponding
stses th~s sd their lssssss ss~ atA ~
~ tAs ovAss0a 81 Ne pssesHs sssS