davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
A TRUSTEE ELECTED
Pred s. Clark Co.'s OF fAs board
Of kdueanoa.
BUSlsESS-LIkE EEEllsE LAST slcgr
A ssssass ~ an near saa = a&ls. mar
Anx which Nsee ~ss oussti, a,aas.
ana eHs aatsis fekt Assl N..ss.
aslseksa farlisnasssars " a.s..

All the menabers q the hoard of
Education. nelaa4ne the nsxaf. were
IA their seats az the iaA d sae canes.
lrustes Iclkef alone excepted.
The COMMITTEES GA 6roauds reportea
n favor II expendiug ss5l IL Improve
fhe grounds q The heng.st. school.
and the report was adopsea.
Ona suspension of ths rules. tie re.
pori 81 thc COMMITTEES on Apparatus
and supplies Vas adoplea recommend
zoe the purchase, Al an espeass ct tie5
ii certain lisi Of booka iol t..e ase Il
the Union school.
The Committee on Library wss auth
orized to purchase sef.luegs slalislaei
atlas, Al Al expense 81 "a. % * 0ssd
IN the reference library.
Considerable disoasslan was induleed
in on the proper way % eei adopted
German reader recommended In N.zs
Christ aud superintendent Jhaimefs.
There seemed % be some nraencv Is
getting the book adopted. aad Trustees
b cher wanted the ruies suspended 10
expediate matters. After considerable
discussion the renarkah.e discovery
WAS made oi the eNisienoe q q rule
that 40 text book should be adopted. az
even referred, until the Publishers OF
the book donated 20 each menlef of
the board q copy Tor examnaion. Ia.
ssmuoh as this would necess tate ihc
giving away ln this instance oi twenty.
one books a order 10 sell small NUM-
ber, the president thought 4 a. outrage
/ 10 enforce ihc rult. How a. Qei tie
book adopted was iae great question 1T
/ fbc hour, when IrusiQs fsllef took the
bull by toe h0ras and asked i0r ref
| erencc - tac committee o1 tea. books,
and il took that course.
The tabled report % the Committee
on Library. proposing the purchase ~
/ "a schedule ol lbrafy books for lnfenile
readers, numbering ls1-. and 10 cost
I s2ls4, Nas taken ifom thc table. aud
4 the report war adopted and TIE pan.
/ chase ordered.
Trustee Hustled wanted Truslt Ori-
Z Ger Fee io tc allowed an add ton ol 81
per month Tor ihe keeping 90 bis lolso
/ Fees horse. The lornrI ai aaalscr
( has been a. per month. Tie not.on
I carried
That pSri 20 former rcpCrt recom
intending that 81 So Abbey 81. fhsa h
appointed 90 thc charge a! ttc ncp
/ TOoB ln thr unun scb0el oClloiag, and
which Was IA oa ihc table az ths inf'
! meeting 81 TIE board, MAS taken fron
The bids rtlls. tfsffif,cof fhesnnnr'
( rcporlofia iae board were opened and reso
+ Fifon. Iyon A Alien pfupos.d 10 Yfns
Z loel cop'os az $40 prf rage. TOE
! Dean prmlne aag publ.snirr Com
ranv pronosrd u furnish s8s ton.fs q.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
PAULINE WRIGHT DAVIS.
4 Reminiscencc from the Pen Of Lille
Dcrcreux Blake

4 Reminiscence from the Pen Of Lille
Dercreux Blake.
New YORK. oct. lG.-Of an individual
type was Pauline Wright Davis. one Of
the early leaders Of tie women's suffrage
movement womau of birth and breed
Ing. gentle in manners and quiet in
speech Her earliesf efforts were direct
ed to the instruction of women IN ply
siology. a subject Of which they were
then wofully ignorant She married
Mr.. Thomas q DAVIS. "a guau 81 wealth
and position and male her home IN =
beautiful country seat near Providence.
r.
For several years she edited The Una.
a paper devoted % The cause % woman
suffrage. besides contributing largely 70
reform publications She va active IN
arranging campaigns and getting up
conventions. and was All admirable pre-
siding officer Without possessins elo-
o1l-nce. her addresses commanded atteD-
ton frem their ability.
But. after al. her best aid 20 The csuse
was herself Her charm of manner. her
dainty refinement. perpefually contra
dicted the assertion that the lesders -
our movement were all coarse viravos.
AsI remember Mrs. Davis she wss a
beautiful old LADY with delicate feat
ures. snow white hair and blue eyes
A prominent literary man told re that
be once stood boxing ~ her vitb ADM
ration. and finally SAID. Do ron TDoF
that you are = verv handsome woman.
SIZE smiled and replied Wen perhaps
7 hsvs right - - ln ny youth I Tss
Only ordinary looziHe n mode ags I
ras positively pisin = - enly far =
oid ags bss 81 lsst hrougct No sons
measure - beauty
Isuzrv DEvurz BIsEs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
ENDsD AT LAST.

sns Fsir Ground fight Declared a Drsw
by uetual Csns-nt 80 rsrtf-s
after many days, the Far Ground
fnt Is ended. Yesterday afternoon
tac sut between Siumsn s. Bailey and
otners and ere Far t4round directors
vas 6 sconhnged bv stipulation TIE
ututrs. signed by All parties concerned
at fhe fttornevs 0t 0aFh side, we're
aeo a Che county clerks Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

J. " Bailey certainly the most pre-
cocious politician In the United States
j. to De the Youngest member Of the
Fifty-second congress. and probably the
youngest influential crater in that body
since the time Of Henry Clay. for he has
Just been enthusiastically and snaui-
mously nominated by the Democrats Of
the Fifth Texas district. and tneir nor
mai majority Is 1900.
NJ Bailey was born in Copiah coun-
". Miss. in 1858. took brief course AZ
tse University of Virginia and was
graduated from the law school at Leb-
aaan. Tenn. ID les3 Ih. next Iear.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Special to ~ Ts'sgram Herald
AFRO. Mich.. Oct 1s.-Hsrrison
Grover and Alfred Wolcott addressed =
hns gathering Of representative farm
ers aud others here tonight, Many
Democrats we're present sns hStened o.
a. sb.a exposition of the Mckinley
off
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
New Apparatus.

Dr Wiley. s~stant cssy phvr5cisr
bss just received new spparatus for
the treatment of threat ard hang d. q
aseS. TIC iector $50 believes s
- sore cure for cstarra Etwl sIso
be used for 80 seneff of the city peer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

being barely Of
age. he was chos
en as elecfor At
large. and made
q brilliant can
vass for Cleve-
land and Bsnd
ricks IN 1886
be located in
ain esville
Tex ar In 1855
vas offered the
nomination for
rrs 1~s-e r -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Nary ts,-it. wears. AL 9eFers0r-
ave. s,ar et fcvsr, TIA Asvelf. yesrS
tlI y IssferSon-aHe. sssrlet Fever Marian
McHoEhes. yssrs. slo Broadway.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

cpavsrr Fn6s. wee. oet. 1s.--
rs-r Miller Ard orefoh kcifpse rap
dead hest veste-drT 81 ffs "a race
-..t.-.. - a -esoslcs. treskins -.
--,...s : ..-,rf - - 10 fnrte-eigftis
81 ,4. So Tfa Miller Already
t..15 -, .-,fif rnr1re fof un2~fff ~
- - @eerra - - ~es fsale ~
Is.-u5 ; 81 Hs,sns. Noat., Juiy &
rcr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

DETROIT, Oct. lS.-A. NJ. Henry,
assignee OF x. G.. Peters, VINO has Just
returned from Manistee, where hc
partly completed MS inventory Of stock
says IL is impossible to tell the exact
amount of the liabilities. lie thinks
they will exceed 81 500 900. He says
the Aico. Ala, concern viii be forced
20 the wall. but thinks that Chicago
banks and large creditors generally are
well protected. lie expresses the
opinion that the future ls complete.
and tuat is would leave Peters with0ut
a cent. IL was caused hv Peters havius
more irons in ths ase than ne could
attend 60.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

saws the Detroit News: The Detroit
National Bans aud the stare Savings
Bank are smoug the creditors of NJ.
Peters m this city. Neither will mas.
public 50 present the amount Of thel
cia MS At The state Savings Bank d,
was stated this morning chat they wer
amply secured bOsa Nv guarantee IN {
collateral. fEo amount OF ;his pap,-
winch they hold has hoen material "
reduced tuunE the SCI two months
All shat they have held fer two year-
past has been cured. It Is rot thogEn
.hat the t0ta amount held hv Detr.
bau1s wilI exceed sos 0oo. bIt thel
may he sunerv individual creditors
Gen. a 'EeT. wn0 a 0ae ~ tao creditors
If the petro National. SAID 90 hoI
personally 0bi g1u0as 70 a considerable
amount
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Charles Yosuz y yssrs, Z. 3. -.
Home, patass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08

be abortve, and the evils which 1t aims to
correct will grow stronger from the ashes of
its ruins. Designing politicians, whether of
the farming class or out OF 1t, ale on the
alert, and already we hear on the street cor
ners the whisper that the farmers move
ment will be used in the end to further the
interests of the very men who have made its
creation necessary.
Farmers, beware of the professional poll
tcian, whether he is one of your number or
not; beware of jealousles in your own ranks,
beware of taking up with blatant denagog-
ues who pose as your special champions
and defenders; beware of taking up and
electing To Office, men, simply because they
are farmers, who are lacking In both ability
an honesty. You have already pursued that
course too long, as every intelligent man
who has an opportunity to judge knows.
There are plenty of men among you who
are eminently qualified 10 represent you in
the halls OF Congress, In your State Legisla-
lures, and in other official positions, whose
integrity is unquestionable and whose fdel-
ity to your class is beyond cavil, bat you do
not usually elect this class. 1t is generally
some sinister among you with more brass
than brains and more political ingenuity
than honesty of purpose whom you elect to
important positions, and then you wonder
why the farmers interests are not better
subserved.
Go ahead, farmers, and God prosper your
movement. BE cOol-headed; be honest with
yourselves; be watchful for breakers; be
watchful of the schemes and subterfuges of
your enemies, who have millions at stake,
and who will use every means to thwart
your laudable purpose through getting you
by each others ears, and making you butt
each others brains out. The victory is yours,
for yourselves and humanity generally; it
may be nobly won. or it may be ignomni0us-
ly lost 1t lies all with you; it must be care
fully generated and diligently fought
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08

Chagrin Falls Exponent:-The farmers
movement is gaining ground rapidly over
most parts of the country and the growth
seems to be permanent and healthy.
That 1t must be handled with great care
and discretion by its promoters all will agree
who watch the course of events aud the
building up of history.
Government is evolutionary, and has
grown from the most simple forms, as ex-
hibited i'm the family, up to what we are
pleased to call our present high standard as
exemplifed in government of the people,
republic. In this growth, which, for want
of better name, we call evolution, wants
arise and emergencies present themselves.
There would never have been q farmer s
movement but for the rapacity and greed
of m0n0pOlies, which have well nigh sapped
the very life out of the foundations of our
social fabric, the farming classes. Extortion.
unequal taxation, adulteratiOn, freight dis
elimination, combines, syndicates and other
kindred parasites, have fastened like leeches
to the farmer and the laborer, until patience
has ceased to be virtue, until endurance has
spent itself, and we find long suffering,
and patient class rising I'm its dignity and
demanding It's share in the great things so
beautifully bestowed by the Great Giver of
all blessings.
We may well look TO this movement for
relief, not only for the farmer, but for the
toiler wherever he be, whatever his calling,
whether working with his head or his hands.
But II care is not taken, the movement will
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
owosso. AUG. 8, 1890

1.-THE Mistress of Beech Knoll is the
title or an exceedingly interesting novel,
pertaining to New England life. by Mrs:
Clara Louise Burnham, recently published
by Houghton, Mifiln d. Co., of Boston. Inc
scenes and associations brought before the
mind of the reader of this book by the vivid
descriptions, often exciting, OF the higher
as we'll as of the midde.classes in and about
Boston, make the work intensely interesting
TO anyone who desires to see the true inner
life of New England society, 1t isproDaoly
true that no class of the American people
are SO representative OF all the better attri-
butes of the true citizen of the republic as
are those of Massachusetts,. and Mrs. Burn
ham has been fortunate in being able to
present in an attractive manner many OF
their special characteristics. This makes
Beech Knoll" of especial interest to those
who do not know and therefore cannot fully
appreciate the character and life OF the
typical New Englander.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08

Bring your Job Printing to THE TIMES
office.
For SALE CuEAP-A good bicycle lamp
at Cars News stand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08

The Daily Monitor sums up the present
attitude of the Democratic party on the
Federal election bill in the following terse
paragraphs which we commend to the special
attention of every reader of The TINES:
The Democrats interpret the Federal cleo
ton bill as clairvoyants do dreams--by the
rule of cOntraries.
They call il ''fOrce bill'' because 1t con-
tains no authority for the use of force. and
no intmation that force may be necessary.
They call it an ''appeal to bayonets" be-
cause it does not authorize the use OF troops
at the polls, and provides no means for get
ting them there.
They call 1t sectional measure" be-
cause it applies equally to every congress
siOnal district i'm the country, north and
south, east and west.
They call it partisan legislation, because
it furnishes means whereby every citizen,
white or black, and of whatever political
party, may vote as he chooses, and have his
ballet counted.
They call it unconstitutional because
ii will prevent the seating of man in Con-
gress who has not been elected.
They call it an Outrage against the rights
of the states" because it does not in any
way interfere with the conduct of elections
by the properly constituted state officers.
They call it a "negro rule BILL" because
they say the negro has ''lost interest in
politics." and for that reason does not wish
&Tote.
"a Hhey call it Notwithstanding BILL" be-
cause it is based on a bill which has been
IN force in New York city for several years
and has not provoked single sanguinary
contest.
They call il the work of political schem-
er3 Xecause similar bill was drafted by
thS celebrated nOn-partisan committee of
seventypsof New York city, was signed by
a Democratic governor, and was heartily in
dorsed byySgJ. Tilden and other Democratic
leaders.
They call it ''non-effective bill, because
if it really were so they would not object to
its passages 4
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08

We give. place to the following from the
Granite Site Free Press, as a fitting adden-
da to some other extracts we have placed
before our readers from the same paper. We
should not prifit the first two paragraphs, but
for the reason that the others are to certain
degree dependent on them. and for the
other reason that we wish to say that Bro
Cheney need not blush at what we have
said, becausethis long residence in the south,
his stalwart2 fepubicanism and his close
study of the southern problem, have enabled
him to speak as by authority on this most
important political issue:
Bro. Dewey of the Owosso, Mich, TINES,
has been copying quite freely from the
Free Press editorial columns Of late, with
altogether too flattering comments. Don't
Bro. Dewey, 1t makes the editor blush.
By the way, THE TIMES copied approx
ingly the opinions of the editor of this paper
in his recent southern correspondence-an
endorsement which we appreciate.
Right here let us say that we most pro-
foundy believe that, even il the negro
problem were left entirely to the south, it
would work itself out in time, to the salts
faction and to the highest good of both
races. There are good men down there,
sufficient not only for salt but for leven.
'Therwhy not leave it there?"
All! but the great, free, progressive
Christian North owes duty to the emanc-
pated but yet prescribed race. She does
not. cannot seem to be Indifferent to its
claims. A hundred and seventy-five thou
sand of that race braved greater dangers
than any white soldier faced, to help save
the Union. The Union as such cannot re-
fuse to these and theirs such protection as
they claim and need.
1t seems to us that the bill now before
congress is as moderate, as guarded, as care
full to give no just cause of offense as it is
possible to frame. The Republican plat
form of 1888 distinctly demanded legislation
of this kind. Pass it.
But the evils growing out of unintelligent
suffrage, OF which our southern brethren
complain, are real, not imaginary evils. We
owe something to the white people of the
south, too. Let us be ready to meet them
on any basis of solution of the problem,
short of wholesale prescription of a race.
There is a settlement of this question
that is both Christian and American. And
all classes are working towards it. Pa
tience! Faith! Fidelity! Charity
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08
HARVEST AT
OSbupn & Sons
DOUBLE STORE.
REDUCTION In PRICES INCLUDING THE BANKRUPT STOCK.

Note few prices and compare Fine line of Colored Gross
Grain Silk price 100 reduced to 69c; One dollar Coored
Stripe Vees reduced 5Oc Black "a inch Dress Silk that
some merchants mark $3.50, mark $780, Quantities of
Cheap Dress Goods from the Bankrupt Stock
Zephyr Bingham, early price 30c &c., Table Linen and
Napkins from the Bankrupt Stock Good weight yard wide
Sheeng 4&c Good Kid Gloves sold by other at
Rag Carpet 2Sc per yard Rag Carpet per yard
25c ngrans at zoe per yard Tapestry Brussels at 45c per
yard-compare prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-08

Nice Summer Corset Soc The best stock of Black Hosiery
in Central Michigan Excellent value and prices cheap.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
MONEY ALL GONE.

Navy P~saslossss VIII Have 3" Wass Stl
Juiy a. 6sess 1seresss ~ Au"vsseeA
WARRINGTON. June ct IL stated ~
shs pensioa Ohir~ that shc denricscy 10
the u Of funds In the hands of the
dihercat pension seentA which has ~
suited In the announcement by tho
asrat 81 Indianapolis that . large mum
hrr Of pensioners wiii h. compelled 10
walt until July I for The payment OF
their prnsi0na hAs been caased by the
unusually large aumber Of allowances
made by the Pension Once under the
prr.cnt Administrations and particularly
since General Rsum's term began.
The great amount Of allowances has
becn largely in original cases There
have been issued alrcad 1850 more orig.
insl pensions than we're issued during
the last nscsi year.
Another drain upon tho appropriation.
IL il said, was the act 81 March /, $50,
which increased Ia er pr month all
pensions for ,o,al disability requiring
the aid and attendance 81 another pr.
son. The number " these casos IL
large and involves the ~cspenditur. Of .
large amount NJ money.
The final payments by tho pension
agents will not b. completed uatil about
jane %, and those ~ho have no; been
raid BY that time vail h. compelled IA
wait only . few days Until the apprOpri-
alton for the neI, fsesl year becomes
svaiiab BILE July 1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

0rcas ~, 10 ss~~c,sa 10 s-~as %
81 sss~ ~ the ~ simmer t-sres.s sna the
scs~r t~snn~ta ~ irsmrhs "a e0ssl
grace and t~sSt, tn. n~s~s, arv ~
rcs~-.saih~ Nth esc.r i.aevs ssa
Mo'ns .~n'~s,~sn~a, ash An ey i-~a ,s,.
y~Fie, 10 msttnx hey~ls fsmess B., her
display " se~es us,0~s sna t-,ape,.
sloao No tee Arc 81 all aiiAc aaa the
customers csne, 100. AMI sf~ csnqgcrv>i.
ana s,fairht.ay ssai nc, n 80 ,~N
but AN 81 least Va 10 81 ell satisfied. ss
a. ch,as. . sinsl- ,~'no., oct - all that
~tldvrness ~ Realistic blocrn and SEXUAL
fragrance ~oala Fvlal- nr,htns shct,
~ Spartan icrti,ui~ tull~. ,vlsv, sni
roevr sisays fuym .suc ~ the u~'e~iels.
others Ar " leaves aad staes rnu.
sull Others shoe . ctvAu1y n,as. ~
rowors "a 90, ahcs, IL. bsts Ike Acso~n
great i"ss rses sprays ~ chcs,aai
tl,~,sn. ssalcAs .all hlsva shrimp ranA
rn~-~ or mcs. hWds 9Th "a irnh.tt
fern. st, They l.@k LII. . Asltcioas
eioNrus bunch ~ Jane rv~rr.i rnt ur
M ID" head. the, shsI~ AND u,,s,, ,s.su.
sully dr,ss 10 q, once ' ic.L
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

IT. PArr- Minn-, June q Shortly
After nidnish, Frank SokAse,. . despsf-
ate yogng criminal. bad jast fn'shed
bargaining the Ds~son sl"os. on -
Peter street and started aosn b stair
cav. shee bob LyonA the noted ssn-
ne, kno~n - "DfAm0ad boh.- sp
,.,-i ., the foot asd b>esa the a~ssat
s.ha.er in immediately vkieysd oat an
~,elyer AID fred ,h,ee $3.50 TSs frst
snur4 Lyoas Left leo. sAs sssSsa
m,.s,~i its mark And the iAirs e-ssssd
i,.a his lef pan'Alooas ro~ss' @ s~-
.re r.sDz~d osi sgsaasi too poss'
esip. All Fem.insd IN TIE ~lsscsst
ssk.ses sas ssp.ss~S ~ O3cer hAasse
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

The hset t~~sinsneEd q sstsls.i me- hantc
c.n ytNS " a spNtut,s et b.. evtsBasuAhtr
aud VI. ntusi >siusts.srtN t.s~aw gnsUdsiiQn
for . w~livlas 10 Hs st~-i ceot Nv
rnith's i0nto SNtuF made ~ ~ J.bn
kaii, "f ~isasVtiiS, ~ Ia. ls~a ssci with
god .reNi IN mahS ihag ssnd tn.,ansus II
sosds 30 ether r~~unmrNi ntsn ihts II
ds-s ever tiuo whs, 10 .sT@s, ei ~ ~ II
us~i fof ,aills ana fe,cs ,u,-s 80 ,~f,sis
" aud c0anpirsstN &c stst gueUrtes u ret
In MANY A~ AlitIrs u tAs alaar., cit .sstsf
sasrn thr pis.- ~ g~utn,Hc " hss GFvt 81
f~, IN rhilis a.d fever than ssiNtns fwf .,
hss rsr,>t msuN csscs wtere guinine ad no
g,s~i ~ha,cScr, shd thea 1, un,-' pr-iue~.
The after sN~i auintno fpS.goNtN hss 80
the o. s,rga. suth o. psu.ss iu The ssost4sh.
tes.tas TIC, distN s.hsatisHs, etc WLra Z
j~rsun h.s ou,e uss~l " va pls. ~ 4alnib.
they ~lll c,c ~ aftcrs atis pgv
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Nc, ih,,Antancou,ly. " 10 ,rs-. eu' In .
shoft .I... - tuc. istsnus ~ . h,iicns
hshl, a'r saNssi frun, th- .nrturs. ~ikh q
disorlspi Nsrt is ,slahlo 20 ,nns'iuf, h.
uoststtsT . ris mash Fitisrs. su sNU tiltDns
meaitrlup snj s,-ficui ~ ths nfst vsas
Tho palms ~ tho virht sAic sbd urvHsh Ihr
night shoulder blade, the stts hsaiis- ~.
nausea. constipation aud sssrsn tuo ~ tbc
shiu arc ehurelA ,,asov.j ~ THIS e.,lms,is
restorative ~ tone Ia ~. otssts ~ %. a.
h0E aud a ~ss.tlun
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
RE oN0bsss~s.

Young sss,isyt~- Ycs> I'm r,tusr
along very cell. Misc Emily In fact.
Tn f~ourishins like . green hay tree.
Emily There's differences tet~e~s
you and . bsy tr~. ihoash. NJ. h,sy.
late
sAyiste -why. chs, do yoa m-sn-
Emily bay tree leaves let. In the
spring. but you leave late all lhs year
'fossd Light
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
CnsSa~a's Cs@otssisa.

TorvxA. Kan. Juno "a voucher
Sor sis.9,Apo has been issued by the
state Auditor 70 exAiovernor samuel J.
Crawford. STATE As~n, Of kassas 81
Washington. being 10 par cent al 5 pr
cen. % the net sAlcs Of pabiie lands 10
kansAs This ~ss Mr. Crs.fords com
mission on extra ~hool lands which he
claimed from the Govern ment
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

ltc~iss hoe sud Viewers, ~ cic~nsn ~. sis
tenn .r@,uslll 30, vcnti when ~susiire 80
bilious, or whr,, tho Ntu~-t - 80 rifs ~
siusgish, a. ~t~fmsnsbts rgre hstatstai ,us
supsiios, ~ sWsbsn ~. stlns . st,i Htsf
h. y healthy Sisits s3'islut ifttiAtex 80
w"~scsinH ,ben, use ~ fut ~ IASs
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Haas cs,ssss sras ~ . itavA ssA 10
tAbsn isprssl!y. snd sta dir~ w ou usc
blprd saA uscsss snffssss % The ~sy.,saS
Wrts fsv sesam3aisss, frs Mspufs tus.i
by 3. J. cassss q - 1oisssa. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

80 N-svss s,~. ~in ~ sses ~ C'sssia q
20 rthsdA Pa " ssy sss In ths = y q,
tsnadAs ts.~,s~s vs.a. ss-ea s~ sapt ~ -
" so,eis on ,~i,oslsrs s,oasi eseL h.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Astus afSe s>iis . bot. es, "a -
2sissiJ - . yrsss, essi S-s ~s~ss see
bostSs Cvystss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

" msss have t~s . v~AsslSsSht cts
sss IRE, pat Ia sS~sassssAA ~ sAs fssso~s -
Tssas b fuaGs
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Cvuts ssp ststs os1sr a. mo el~ses
uanntas vaisih. Jj toe nn sts.i Lee.
b'tuS. 81 nmitb's IHaic ~ rpp mSi. n.
souHd ard vii fS.t- NJ ~ ~.
alsssd 81, Nee IN isaac ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Tvs srr,nS iss 80 tho hon 10 hosr,
thr'we 'a,o tho "fituftsl este hssse, b,
Gbds q place us the cii,ars lhsii" Sor
" town Herald