davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-18
Attention, Soldiers !

Under the provisions of the new Pension Law,
all pensioners drawing less that S6 per month are
that Sl2 per month"; according to degree of dsabil-
ity All soldiers that have served ninety days and
are now disabled from any cause whether received
i'm service or since discharge, who are dependent
their own labor for subsistence, ARE entitled to
a pension from 80 to S12 per month, according to
degree of disability. All unmarried widows of
soldiers who have died from any cause are entitled
to Ss per month and 81 per month for each child
under sixteen years of age.
am engaged In the prosecution of these claims
have had twenty-five years experience as claim
agent.
Make no charge until the pension Is obtained,
and then only such fee as that prescribed by the
law and paid by the government.
Office near the Greek Bridge, bridgeport, Ohio.
Call and see me- IL ineonvenient to call at my
Office write, giving the nature OF the case.
W. HOLLISTER.
Bridgeport, Ohio, July 2, 1890. . 7lOtf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-18

Belmont believes with the right man
the Republicans can carry this district
as against any one the Democracy is
likely to put up on an anti-protection
policy. SO does the Register and it be-
lieves in no apathetic child's play about
it. If there is any section in the State
where the infamous gerrymander should
be rebuked it is in the wool growing and
manufacturing counties of this district.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-18
.PITTSBURG FEMALE COLLEG|

CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC,
Also, Schools Of Elocatlon and Fine Arts. Fail
course of study leading to graduation In each.
Also specal course of study. Central; ilealthfti;
~ teachers. Superior home comforts and care fol
voung ladies. Thirty-sixth year opens Sept. 9TH
Rates moderate Send for catalogue and full infor-
nation to the President SLIM
Rev. A. ii. NoRCRoss, ID. D., Pittsburg, Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-18
DISTRICT TICKET.

Judge Circuit Court,
II. w WOODBURY.. of Lake.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-18

Member Board Of Public Works,
FRANK J. MCCOLLOCH, of Logan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-18

NOTES.
The Convention was one representative
of Democracy. Several saloon keepers
sat as delegates and were recognized as
sachems of the party. A leader of the
Bellaire delegation whose voice fire.
quently broke the confusion belonged tc
that reputable (?) class. Will the Gazett,
please note.
Too much booze caused racket among
the Wayne delegates which the Conven
ton was called upon to quell; but one
delegate at least would not be repressed
and wandered around the hall in 9
drunken condition. He said no man in
Wayne township was the peer of himself
He insisted on repeatedly shaking hands
with Kennon and Milligan, and both took
him into their arms.
1t was an amicable arrangement
among at least two Democratic lawyers
that Lawrence should be nominated fol
Prosecuting Attorney if he would retire
from the Congressional contest - the
people were not to be consulted.
Democratic ex-postmasters appear to
have had the call for the nominations.
Patterson was Cleveland's postmaster
at Martins Ferry, and Cooper, at Bell
aire. 1t is barely possible that there are
other Democrats of those towns who
would like little of the usufruct of pub
lie office.
Kennon remarked during the thir-
teenth ballot for Sheriff that it would be
unlucky to make nomination on that
ballot. So all Democrats will think in
November.
Lawrence in his speech accepting the
nomination said that he could not make
an active canvass. Doubtless he was of
the opinion that he might as well save
the time for at any rate it would be i'm
possible to win.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-18

For Secretary If State,
DANIEL J. RYAN, of SeiotO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-18

Supreme Judge,
A. MINSHALL, of Ross.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26

As matters now stand, the worlds
fair managers have 1t their disposal
more than three times tho space used in
Paris.
Originally It WAS believed 80 acres
were needed between Jackson street
and Park row, but according { tho re-
port Of Director Hutchinson. chairman
Of the special committee on that sub
ject 70 acres are needed instead Of 30.
This contemplstes the filling in of .
strip Of land between jackson street
and Park row Of about 500 or 6O0 feet in
width At an approximate cost Of $780,.
600.
THE TRANSFORMATIONS QUESTION.
The site having been definitely set.
led upon. the next question arising II
the transportation Of visitors between
the city and Jackson Park.
Jackson Parx Is located on the lake
shore between Ffty-sixth street on the
north and Sixty.seventh street IN the
south. No other site In the city can
compare with it in the ease with which
it can be reached. The Cottage Grove
venue cable line runs TO the park en-
trance, the State street cable line con-
meets with s~treet-car lines to tho park
At Sixty-iirst and Sixty-third streets,
while cross-town cars come in from the
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26
rme 600 rrllows.

As0a - ~ ssssssags 0sao1 LSAg-
uaagAssss - 0sAsAaA GSs . - 0asA-
n lsos 0s1a1 ~ Osuv1saA.
ToFaxA EaA. espe 9A-Ths 1ns
aassal eeavsoN0 a ~ Order 81 r.
bskaA WIN - ~ lest
WAea ~ sovosoign grad lodGo Of
Oh fsllovs Dss yesterday TIE pstauoe
d ~ Re6ekaAs 1oe . o~satiassocs vas
givsa . spseial Asasia9 ssd b. . pe.c-
t3eally uassiDoas vote . sshstissts vas
agTsoa spoo wAjeA Win Do away With
Aat1oaAl ooaveat3ooA
Ma ReA he pres3dsat aid Of this
sotes: NY oaIy Aops b that the rcprs-
s~satstvss Who voted against ~ Will sot
b elected 70 sssesd another grsnd
lodge meeting
The ameaAness 70 the Constitution
In regard 70 Tie eligibility Of sslooe
keepers w. voesd down By IN oser
vhelmine majesisy. This oame up on
the as appealed from the Missouri
grand lodge which took scssos refusing
salooa keepers aAnissioa On the ground
that their business Vas not moral
Tho judiciary committee submitted
1A reports ~ the Of Grand Master
Bafnum, Of Illinois and Captain Gen
eral Ella Of the PssriArchs Militant
In the Barnum . the eoDmittee over
ruled the grand sire and in the Ellis
case confirmed his ruling. The grand
lodge viii Get on both reports to-day.
The degree Of chivalry was conferred
N M De- y, thA Ac~o~t>- >~~~A
lodge and the Daughters Of Reh~kah
gave her . handsome diamond ornament
e~mblematic Of the order. Hut the ,e~el
and the honor does not CON penSA,c for
the ckaGrin she feels 81 the action Of
the grand lodge.
The finding IN the RArnum cas~ was .
great victory for the Illinois grand mas
ter. He vas peremptorily dcposed from
once BY Grand Sire Underwood for re-
mOnstratng with the latter In regard 10
one Of his deciaiouA Rarnum had re-
vokod the charter Of . Chicago lodge
because IL bad refused 70 comply with
one Of his oederA The lodge appealed
70 the grand sire and the charter Vas
restored. Then the grand sire removed
Bsrnum from ONCE. Tho judiciary com
mittee hold that . grand master was su-
prone iE his jurisdiction and that all
complaints must pass through his hAnds
70 the grand lodGe
Captain-0eneral Ella Of the Patriarch
Militant BY virtue Of the decision. /.
suspended from Office. October 5 last
he issued an order declaring himseli
lieutenantgeneral and generaliSsimo OF
the Patrisrchs Militant BY virtue u .
decision Of the grand lodge limiting the
once Of lieutensnt-gencral to three
years and providing for . Successor.
Grand Sire Underwood revoked the
order and suspended Ellis
All OF the amendments which were
proposed 70 the constitution were voted
down IL - not likely that any changes
Whatever will BE- made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26

With bed Of lawn 81 threat G sstvee
cd beeast Of gold: Tie so1 1aningo u
Ing ovss the 6oatheen svanR Hks
sparks from the foFgsof tAs sstsiags1n;
The pslicaa, white anA blaok-0og1iAg
sad night tangled n IL vings-givs
bot . very faint idse q Tie bsauty
that comes down ovee the ooul vhon a
IL drop the feathers q the Alnighty.
Here fold yoaf vingA This - -
ooly safe nest 8veey other Dest wfll
b Destroyed The prophet seys su
Though thou exalt thyse3 Ike IL
eagle. and cot thy nest among tie stars.
yet win ! bring thee down, saith The
Lord Of Ho0tA" Under the owiftwinex
under the broad wings. under tho strong
wingA undef the gentle wings Of The
Almighty. And shelter until these
calsmities b overpast Then whea
you want 20 change nests II will Only
b from tho valley Of earth to tho
heights Of Heaven, and iustead Of 'the
wings Of . dove" for which David
longed. not knowing that in the first
mile Of their flight they would give out
You will be conducted upward BY tho
Lord God Of Israel. under whose wings
Ruth, the beautiful MoabitesA came to
trust
God forbid that In this matter Of eter.
ma veal or woe we should be moro
stupid than the fowls Of Heaven 'for
the stork knoweth her appointed time.
and the turtle and the crane and the
swallow observe the time of their going,
but my people know not the judgements
of the Lord"
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26
An IDEAL MOSSBACk.
Tho Absolute Noa-ProgFeasive
A009S0o0 lDdi00.

Tho Absolute NO0.Pr0GFea0tve0oo0 q tA0
A0esSeaa lndiaa.
The Indian il . mossbeck. To such .
degree eminent is this, that I have heard
from certain Marco Polos Of the West
that these mosses offered coverts and
lurking places for tree toads and other
life alien and foreign to the Indian. I
do not, however, believe this
The Indian is absolutely non-progres-
sive. He will wear breeches If your
philanthropy takes that form; that is he
will veal them after some architectural
alterations touching their rear elevation
from which they emerge As leggins. But
he will not make breechcs for himself.
He will use . paleface gun or saddle and
many Of the paleface's garments when
he can get them, but it will never enter
his head to attempt to make them him.
self. When the paleface luxury wears
put or breaks he returns phlegmatically
to early principles in supplying their
place This is n Of the main differ
ences between . white man and An In
dian. The whites are inventive and
progressive; tho Indian is at . mental
standstill. He constructs his bow and
other weapons. his mOccasins and the
rest Of his harness exactly, 20 far as he
or white men know, IS did his ancestors
any number Of thousands Of years ago.
II he had to make an arrow head or .
Ratchet to-day. 1t would be nint- For
. century he has used none but iron
which were made and given to him by
the Great Father 1t Washington. but
how they we're made and Of what, he
never once inquired He never had the
slightest idea of making them himself
and he never will
The Indian is not . profound thinker.
His appearance might mislead one on
this point His habit Of sitting notion
less and silent for hours. the gravity of
his face. the manner of closely wrapping
his blanket IS though brooding over
h~alf-formed thoughts which would pre-
sently hatch and find expression, is apt
to lead one astray. Iventure to say that
Indians have sat thus for hours a. abso-
lutely without intellectual as without
physical motion and with nodoeper cog
itations than those Of some meditative
swapping turtle basking on . log.
There is one thing peculiar to an In.
dian. Whatever he docs, he does per.
fectly. just as birds and animals do.
With an Indians work tools no white
man. though he practice for years. can
do IS we'll as does the savage the mo-
ment he is old enough to work 1t all
He makes his moccasins as birds build
nests, perfect up to the possibilities Of
the material used. They meyer change;
neither take from or add to. and appa-
rently work from instinct rather than
reason.-Kansas City Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26

~
| tsanspoetotioo eoomit1oo interviewed
Ptsaidsat Fish d the lllinois Central
snA vsss cordially received Hs said
b would help pat the fair all 10 cesla.
anA rave NJ . rate Of ave cents hon ~
Lake Frunt 70 Ja.kson Pask. With
faeilities for Transporting 3oeoo Psopss
q hOu.. The committee thought thia
answered tie utn0s expectations a
the direcsoe. - sndee this agreement
The Illinois Ceasssl eaa take psasesssn
from the city 70 the fair foe I've esetA
With 10 stops. In eight minutes HDs q
The utmost A trsmway q electric rail-
way Il probably. nos necessary - cary
visitors 70 the fais. There he's 1sveG
been . fair where IL has not been Aeees'
sary 10 take cars - i0 different HastA
IN object which can not b sAjd q ~
| Chicago worlds fair"
Transportation, while important 4
one Of the least Of the dih1culties which
are 70 b met By the Columbian a.
rectors. Beside the all bus liaiNssa
facilities which the lllinois Ceatfal
road can Offer. the South side cable
line company will prepare for the fais.
Superintendent Holmes said:
'Our company will mako such In.
provements IS are necessary TO carry
people TO and from the fair. just what
these are ! am not prepared 70 Gay.
There are, perhaps plans In contempls-
ton. but until they are passed upon b.
the board OF directors there 10 nothing
TO BE- said about them"
With all these facilities that have
been mentioned. and the others that
can very easily and inexpensively b
developed. the question Of Transports
ton to and from the worlds fair Is easi.
~ solved. In fact, the question prscti-
cally solves itself.
The cable company has already . u.
rect line to Jackson Park. via Cottage
Grove ven 1t will be comparatively
easy and inexpensive to divert the State
street cable line TO the east thereby
giving another line to the worlds fair
site. Beside this. the croas-town cars
can be 80 managed as to connect with the
Cottage Grove avenue and State street
cable lines. all for . fare Of ave cents.
giving . most complete system OF street.
car service. Added to these facilities 10
TO be considered the so-called alley ele-
waited railroad now In course Of c0nstSuo-
ton upoa the South side. President0c4-
dsrd Of the South-Side Rapid Transit
Company says there is NO doubt that .
sufficient mileage Of the IL" road will
be completed in twelve months, and
that plans will be arranged 50 rs TO land
passengers directly at the park. Our
road" he said. will b capable Of trans
porting 20. 600 persons per hour in each
direction. Our ratio OF fare. fixed By
ordinance, is i've n per passengsr.
without regard TO distance"
THE ExHIBITs.
A recent Washington dispatch says:
Tho work Of classification Of the q.
hibits for the worlds fair. which was
committed to Prof. q Brown Goode.
has been finished. In arranging the
classification Prof. Goode has provided
for ton groups or departments, ~ fol.
lows:
I. Agriculture and allied industries. tnclu1-
Ing agriculture, horticulture. forestry. st0o6
raising. etc.
.. Mining and metallussy.
J Marine and fisheries.
4. Manufacture and other elaborativs tndu0.
tries, including exhibits Of machinery ~
ccsses and products
g Food and its acccsHOrteA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26

west At Iwenty-sixth street. Archer av-
enue. Thirty-first Thirty-ninth. Forty
third and other streets up to Seventy
ninth street. Tho fare owe any Of
these lines to Jackson Park is i've
cents. The Illinois Central, Michigan
Central. Baltimore & Ohio and Kanka.
% railroad lines run nea the park On
the west All Of the eastern and
southern lines Of railway run within .
short distance Of the park.
The Illinois Central owns the right Of
way over which the Michigan Central.
Kankakee and Baltimore & Ohio roads
enter the city. Under the terms Of the
lease BY which these roads are to use
the Illinois Central tracks. they are not
to interfere with the suburban service
Of the Illinois Corral. The latter owns
. right Of way Of 200 feet in width aad
has In some places six and eight tracks
which n be extended into the heart OF
The city. It is q question whether.
under he Crms Of tho lease. the 0th0e
roads run trains 70 the fair and
whether other trains 70 the fair than
the Illinois Central can b strictly tom
oidered - interfering with the Illinois
C0ntrars suburban service.
superintendent Snyder Of the Michi.
gan Central said he had not conaidere0
the question. but should judge that the
Illinois Central would object to other
roads using its tracks for the transpoe.
tation Of exposition visitors lin othse
woedA be believed thew could not run
trains for the accommodation Of worlds
lair passengers under she terms Of the
lease with the Illinois Central.
Granting that tho Illinois Central
GAosld take the position outlined b
Superintendent Sayder. il remains 10
- seen how the Illinois Central can
haPAle tAe trans which will thereby
tall 70 IL alone Presidsst Fish Of the
nlinois Centf1l Vas cot q tho city
yesterday bat His reoaxks 70 Tie ceo-
0ittee - tzansportatiea. eobeaied ID
- co0aiteess report q Aaeuss n
may b taken - Indicative
President Fish declared 20 The ooo
paAy that - AID his company we're o.
siross Of doing every thing that could
pFoPeely b dos % peomots tie suceeas
- IL fair. While not feeling Ainself
astAosised 70 commit the esopaay tos
contract sse rates 70 - ehasgsA II lsoe
eoeueea - efav - - expssitiea. -
thought - pesseaSees coala ~ carried
1t ~ sase q 1ve eeatA He theagAt
IL expauft3sa Company sAealA peevi1o
Grs1n1s 1ee aaopse etEs11af trek .
~ at - paEk. IL eo0pany vuN
hAyo - DA1DoWRUanont invoot1mt
- 0pU1g4 q Sayoo40oo Ter ~s1Aif3ooal
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26

Speaking Of The aito deanitsly -.
1soeed By the directory q The worlds
fsif Chicago morning pspsr ssys:
Thero m 20 acres Of lad BOW
svAilablo IN The Lake Front PINK. WITH
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26
MARRIAGE IN TURKEY.

HI Nuptial Ceremony Ii Effected Alto
Eether ~ Proxy.
Marriage receives scarcely O at
tention among the Turks than birth or
death. and there il but little embarrsss-
mcnt from the administrative formali-
ties that precede and accompany this
solemn act in the West There are no
bans no announcements no registra.
tons A man obtains . wife just - he
would buy . bouquet; but neither the
buyer nor the seller nor the intermediary
asks for . receipt As it Is forbidden .
man TO enter the harem Of another (even
IL he were q near relative of the latter)
to see . young woman and talk to her.
there are no marriages for love.
and no engagements One father meets
another father. and says to him: ''You
have . son and I have . daughter. II
the mother Of your % knows my
daughter. let US strike . bargain. II she
does not know her, let them see each
other. and then let as close up the bust.
ness" The conditions are discussed.
and dowry haGRied over. then all the
arrangements between the parents are
made. ard the young people introduced
to each other.
Let US add in passing, that among US
the marriages that are contracted in the
great capitals Of Europe. especially In
Paris. do not depart far from this pro-
gramme. In France, however. . man 10
still allowed to behold the object for the
acquisition OF which negotiations are in
progress In Turkey this il forbidden;
there marriage il . lottery indeed.
Turkish girls are promised when
they are very young. even ata teader
age-when they are only three or four
years old. II the young bride should
happen TO die before her marriage, or
be required for the Sultan's harem-foe
1t may be promised that this IL . case
that breaks all engagementA and 10
esteemed Is . great honor by parent-
the intended husband il not expected 10
weep over what he loseA for he has
never seer it when the young girl
reaches her twelfth or thirteenth year,
or somewhat later. her fourteenth yea,.
she receives tho nuptial blessing. and
the husband can not So the face Of his
wife until after that ceremony.
No woman. not even the wife takes
part in the solemnity ofmarriagc. which
il effected By proxy. delegated to an
uncle o. to IN elder br0thee. often With
. fall beard. Who plays the roll Of Tie
bride The parents OF the couple siga
the contract before tie iaen Of their
quarter. In the peeseace Of . few ffiendA
who act - Witnessed The nuptiAls are
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26

0CTlns8 o.. SoVl A-ne Isgislat.
tvs eooDiteDss ~ slov h seposusG.
81 - a0s0bly bAs aceeoDlishsA bsi
ltte3A In oF1ss hat ~ cu0aitsesa
Day hsve . eAAoos - - vosk - LAg-
islatafs y e~easi1esfng - s1vtnbilisy
q tokfng . vsskisssos0 - sssssAtne
~ G. 4. Z Dssttag - = 1soa =
vA3eA vo1ssaas hgo bseA si1ssW - -
vtSeA o. - - voeooa9 s6veeo1es
q ss1so1in9 ~ g Ar = 0as6ssAiss,
~ Rs9aioaDt q - Cboaet1, Uhe - -
s1-soAsl - 0ys - h0 - ssa ~
kas - - gzay niag3s stnss nsssn-
via
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26

& The house aud tss secessOsieA dress 80
personal equipment
:. The architectural, plastic and decorative
arts.
q Social relations and public welfare.
.. Science. general education and hu0so
achievements
I0. Collected exhibits.
Each department Il arranged In .
number Of divisions. These divisions
are again subdivided. THE classiSna-
ton has been made very full" said Sec.
rotary B~utterworth. in order thst
there might be complete information
touching the character Of exhibits thaS
would be received aud that would b
desired. Tho plans for buildings are
being prepared. the classification
IS now complete, the literature OF
the fair Is being prepared. the scope
OF awards arranged. correspondence -.
tablishcd with various nations with rel.
srencc TO having them participate. uneS.
acially Of course, as yet but none he
less effectively. Arrangements are b.
ing perfected for securing the best pc.
sible exhibits from Mexico and ~
South American States and the iAlands
in facs exceptional progress has bsss
made in every department"
4 HSo.Ie B~allssaAsa LieAts D. . Rsvoe ~
h Reseeed rsesesessa.
WHEELING, W. Va. sept 1a-Tsa
tAosssnd people visited the State fair
wednesday. One Of the features ~ .
BALBOA ascension and parachute jump
BY Mme Leroy. and it cane verv scar
resulting in . disaster. When the 70
Was about 400 feet high she Lost bee
presence Of mind and allowed the aae
loon TO fall in the middle Of the hsee
She Was caught under The pesaeAssA
and when rescued was snocssciou& The
balloon drifteA several mites dow ~
river before IL vas caught
ne I.as.ss. As.aa.
VIENNA, Sept l1-The iaAsensa Aas
resppeased in this city, Ard nsy agaia
reacA ADerica during the eooiag via-
tes. Il has the sane maniiessatioss -
beSae-sever. chills and paiss In ~
limhs-bat insteal u being stseeAsa
With throat Ard chess trostles 500 -
pean - intestinal coDplst1A III
p~eevalencs In this csatsy vAs teease6
ss0eUAasa - . ike. lat IL caaDe1 b -
spsrse q . leu nessAs noss ss1estsG
a.A death thar Ass tie Asia&is eAGassa
during - peessat eeatsFy.
49,
BosSu4. Sspk n-At tAsos0Aas6
essisa q ~ sessei - ~ lopsSs4
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26
DuRlFY YOUR
BLOOD.

- q ~ - ~ 1sssssso saAs1,ss
81 0sssssial ~psspassfieas UAisA 6sstsy
~ sssvsss spaso ~ rs,a - 1ossuvs
DoUss q ~ sioossA. NJ vsoslobao ttsOr
~ Oives - ~ bssl ~ sssssl ssoe6is1
a0sals. d. SAesaas 1sveesd ~ ofsoaa
~ q AislWst - ~ discovery q ~ rolls
~ ~ 80 ssos6y. ~ ~ ~ ieVs6esaes
~ vess(absa. ~ Ssvs \ ~ 5000
Piekly ksh Biiisn!
aaaassvssysss - ssssabss. ~ = -
esssaalsyssAsssA estsss1s sssvsss6sh No.
b - 6eas0sia1 ~ ~ olooo. - -
IVA, - - k0o0ev1 ~ - -
S1oo0Ael. Ms mos1y b ~ - -
~ isvessbay 1ssua y ~ - hovs ~
q ~ ssDsDMts g - No 0srtlo - ~.
~. - y sehsrs - sses1ss Q sssVsse'
~ y - sys1so Uss11b ~ ~ 4 Q ~
- heaDA q Ais sessesy Wes11 - sos1ey
tooeovsl- asoen1un - aaae-eoe9lv
A9,o ogITga& ~ ~ 1sssDtsl -
po1e9ly Ae1 UTIe1S @,
d. 10Um. 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26

LeAvESwosTn. KsA. Sept sc A.
BeasoA, Who II not ~ murdesSg Ol
Ma Teeess Nettmaa. March - lasA II
VressDed 70 have bsen directly CO..
cerned In the crime II probably nou un-
der arrest ~ 5000 viii b. The police
have . letter Aa.sd Psebla Col. ssps<m-
Der ~ from Charles a. Atkea. Who IA
SUroehy - ~ psltes Soros hsrs and VA
we'll scqaainted visA Reason He says
that Dessss - wtsAis tssssy-foss
hoarS' ride Of Pueblo anA that - kpovr
just vbsse - ~ lay his hasds0a him
Aikeo esssss With . SoeESy - % The
a001nt - ~ soUaea saA asks foe -
i00edio1e ansveG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-26

tLECTROTYPINe
I S1ERE Root
Of the wolEI CANE
pseaeyly UuuvoD
A. n. kMGMNe

We Uiur
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