davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

There 70 = fs.ier IN thss town fhsts sasertisln
1rzat Coal ,ess beesus We eel OLD LkE.
Now that teller tnetnaats thai OH Lib
Coal cot sIs sA4oe sfom ss<asra Los. tu;
tksf iest ware hs,s rsisfaksaas tue fnet
Of The essse l.. tae iaEa usfc UA D Lth
Coal II Ts;iHei wis eassce oRcd ~
nAn tbst sss scfy OLD. IN hts
Name NAS Lee, bat is asst as
grisflsss % sgssssei Le~. Esore.
he atdat kae 9eaerai Lee.
seept By fenatstiea- We
hers this frller that 10 1aserfisia 5rsnt Coal
utii bet Up on OLD Ike. bscezs he Was al
Ewrul good man. A Ms Goa 20 esry body
says u swinl good too We hcpe nobody
viii tasc tho pans 10 look this Grant
Coal Teller, tut will hurry fiie down
to our Once A order thsr winter sup
~ 81 fuei before u sets fr~Esa casd
So aud prices are out o--ife. cose
BENNETT. Eoodpes sxkes cssi costs. nut
FrEL 4 now these hard times. fsr
lcE co further par,icki<fs call en-
yeufs truly. b. Y. u
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

Account OF the Exposition. the Lake
Shore and Mich. 80. R'y VIII sell sx~
cursson tiekets 10 ChseaKo on sept. 20
and - and Oct. o and Is nj $o.s5 for the
round trip. Including one admission 10
the eSposltion. fickets wsli be good
for sesnsn until the Monday following
date OF sale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

~nev - cass An skts passas.A-
0mply apply s-SwAyxE's 0nr,fEEr..
30 internal medicine required. Cures
le1tess eczema. iech, ell srupeions On
~ fnco. haods. noss, ETC., leavlng the
sk,a clear. Waite aAd heaitsy. its
G7sat h<sllng aud curative powers are
p0aeessed by no ether remedy. Ask
pour druggists for swAYaAs Our
nxxx."
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21
WARMLY COMMENDED.


ne Telegram Hsrald's Expose OF the
snids Clothing sale Endorssd.
The position taken by the TELEGRAM
HERALD on the matter Of flake cloth
ing stores" was approved by every
local retail merchant in the city yester-
DAY. One gentleman was particularly
earnest in his expressions of approval
and telephoned to the Office that he
Considered the course of the paper
Sery praiscworthy. II was not . ques-
ton Of injury to the local dealers, the
3oss of trade to each when divided, was
% smali "A not 10 effect their trade TO
6ny noticeable degree, but the mispre-
xosentatlons and shoddy trash, palmed
ozf ON the poor man who can not afford
30 lose any Of his hard-earned money,
he considered little better than high
way robbery. 1.-THE TELEGRAM-HER-
ALD," said be, "has prosen itself = fear
Len friend Of the workingman and its
friendship had been shown IN 3 way
that should be appreciated. Besides
defrauding tie purchaser. these fellows
have done the city much damage.
They came here during week when an
unusual number OF persons were IN the
city To visit our fairs, and many OF these
STRANGERS postponed making purchases
ct home, 30 as to be able to avail them
selves of thesuperior d vsntages offered
by large city stores. These strangers as
they passed along the street were at
tracsed by gIsripg signs of an "Assigns
ee's Sales" or the crowd already there.
Prompted by curiosity, perhaps, they
were soon in the store and out again
ficeced. As they went their ways they
probably believed they had bargain
but when they reached home and tried
10 wear the clothing bought, the real
quality Of the goods and the swindIe
perprefrated became known and the
purchasers were righteousiy indignant.
This Indignation is directed not alone
against the clothing dealer but against
the town and this IS where the greatest
harm is done. Grand Rapids - already
. large city and is entitled to . large
amount Of trade from the surrounding
country and towns To keep and en-
large this trade every business house in
the city should be cond lcted on square
bus mess principles. The local clothing
merchants are fair dealing, reliable
business men and It's shame that an
interloper should be allowed to cast
approbrium on the town and thus in
iure every merchant in the city,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
STOCK ITEMS.

-
When the pigs Are weaned they ~ill
need . little extra feeding In order t
grow we'll
Properly managed ooe good COW and
three good pis> can be kept aud thsn
feed the pigs 90 that they can be made
ready 10 market 81 FROM six tc eight
moath~
IL u well 20 re@ember that an over.
fed pig Is exceedingly poor property.
Once checked in It's thrift IL - with
great difficulty that II can be brought
back 20 its normal condition.
Pure water should be given freely 20
the ~fattening hogA Milk. which is
sometimes given in the place OF water.
Is too solid and does not relieve th.rst
n water does and dishwster and swiil
from the house are often salty. Give
fresh. pure water.
= s. Bailey informs the Greeley
kan Republican that the wool from
his hundred read Of sheep averaged ,sn
and one-tenth pounds per head. and he
marketed il at - cents, making - 3.
per head. a total of SIS: on the wool.
and he has the sheep and hfty good
lambs left
A good as we'll as economical plan Is
TO feed hogs regularly at stated times
and then Iced when fattcning all they
an eat up clean They will keep
healthier aud thrive better than II pos
sible by keeping feed before them all
the time. II is whA, the animals di-
gest, not what they eat that deter
mines tb. gain in proportion 10 the
amount OF food supplied.
Two years ago n North Dakota farm
er went into sheep raising with a cap
ital Of 500. Since then he has sold 500
worth Of wool aud 500 worth OF sheep.
and has 900 sheep left, for which he has
been offered 81 50 each Thus from
his investment Of $500 his returns have
been 3, soo This result al be dupli-
Gated in almost any region of our coun-
try. A breed OF sheep should lie
selected in accordance with the climatic
conditions Of the region in which Il il
to be bred. Then il inteIligently man
aged il becomes one of the most profit
able Of all branches of agriculture
One Of the very best means OF enlist
ing an interest ia the growing and feed
ing of live stock. especially such
as are being grown and fed for their
flesh. is the adoption of regular sys-
en- of weighing. There Is no N too
old TO begin aud follow this up. and a.
q lesson to the young men Of the farm
and TO the hands employed thereon IL
would be Of the highest value. No
plan will show Sd promptly as this one
which animals TO eliminate from the
herd as being unworthy Tn be retained
rs breeders Of mea, producers, as the
progress i'm growth and fattening Is in
dicatcd with uncrring certainty by the
evidences brought out upon the scales.
Prairie Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

tics, social it5 ADJ 49, UNITS IL mus
not be lost sight Of that the American ma
tion. the people OF the United States, Is not a
people of one rice only but OF all races, OF all
nationaiities. Every race. every nationality
may take its place in this the sunlight. Pre-
cisely owing TO thisf fact and because religion
IL the cornerstone and the keystone OF every
social edlice. the nations have an immense
interest In their cmis rants being represent
ed In the episcopate of the United states by
bishops OF their own And therein lies the
reason Why all the nations whose popuia-
tons are emigrating to the great republic
are expecting from the paternal solicisude
Of the holy see bishops whom their dearest
interests call for. Finally the holy see 10 In
tcrested In the matter.
The memorial then argues that the
appointment Of bishops for the differ
ent nations would bring them closer to
the holy see and thereby helpthe growth
Of the church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
NoisA

The farmer needs a horse hat Is
adapted 20 all kinds OF work. one that
can be used under the saddle; one that
can draw his produce to- market and
his family TO church. and t- generally
useful as well rs ornamental
The best stage to cut timothy or red
top is Just after the plants are in full
bloom: IL allowed to get too ripe there
Is less nutriment
When the hay IL moved away Il u =
good plan in many cases to sprinkle
each layer with salt; in addition 20
making il more palatabie il will help
preserve IL
How well the poultry grows depends
upon the feed given them
Good exercise Is better than any drug
as an egg stimulaut
Late Matched chickens need good ear,
in order 70 make . good growth.
To make ducks moss profitable II h
necessary % economize food Until
ready 90 fasten for market
An exchange advise. those no are
situated so they can 10 try the sk;n-
milk diet for fowls NJ once IL sIl pap
we'll
sheep viii thrive better and keep In
better health IL their pastures y he
changed freqoeniiy-
Too vigorous and constant use of he
ia~n mower viii surely diminish the
beauty Of the lawn. making the tart
thin and the grass roots ~eAk Take q
lesson froa the pasture lands Of sAe
farm. and Improve your La.n By lestinS
the grass get . nice stast In the spring
before you begin % cut and then IN the
fall lay the mower ssay early.
When plessy Of coal oil AID earboiie
acid m ssed there k no occaAioa fog
having lice % fo~iA
To make the most profit with IN in
eubssor get il early In the fail 80 ~ 70
have some extra early chickens TO sell
Dexs sPrinS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

!" pcared. and since that tune I
I" have ncver had the first sign Of IL.
81 can eat anything withou, the
"lcas; fear Of distress. I wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
disease or the troubles caused by
cit would Try Angus; Flower. as I
am satisfied there Is no medicine
equal 20 IL" y
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
THE JULY VIDE AWAKE

Il Q good number for hammock AMI
vcnnda r~a4iine fog old aud young. -
sume 81 the tempting Titles show.
One Of the interesting features 10 an
illustrated article concerning . fzmcus
piece Ut the handiwork ~ 1T Haw-
themes chAr~c.erS. "ncscoa shem
Druwn~.- Of the tale OF "Drcwpcs
woo.ien lmaS~:" the wtpE AuAxs Artt-
Gle i'm two partial relates so 'fe Hss,rn
Gra~shopprr.- nAmcly, 'he hag giidrd
creature which forms the Fspcnil Han
w~athrr-vane. and II written by La-
cind. J. Gr~sv and Elizabeth bro~n
McPh-r~on. the latter . DESCENDANT cf
Hawthorn~is browne. !; gives portraits
Of the Grasshopp-r and Of Peter fsn~uil.
ard views % the thr-~ faaeuil Hsii<
Osher interesting illustrated articles
arc Amy Rob~art's ~Emhrcsdcry. and
the Gates 81 warwicks" and "fa~sy In
Private Life BY Eleanor Lewis; Do
table mention of notable cats of notable
people. Thrrv arc two illustrated
stories specially god reading tsr the
Fourth. The AntiHoy iIcnie," BY
Helen A. HawI-y. and The Rngu~s
Pash.- by James Mekay. the latter .
historical tai. ~ two plucky children
The serials arc 81 gu-ily lsngth: Five
Little Peppers Gro~n UP," Miss Ma
tildA Archamt-su Van Is~u. and Tho
Italian child life serial The short ten.
minute Articles iasiade "A Rush
Light" by Amanda u Harris. ">cs
Iaisirs." by Mary r. Ransprd. The
Chimney swallow" by Io~e Dalton.
''Horology Problems" by r. n ha~Iey
IL the Smithsonian Institution. Pig
ur- Drawing for Chiliren.- by Miss
Rimmer. and others And there arc
several bright pieces Of verse. suited -
the popular taste The four Pagrs If
Men and Things" arc highly enjoy
able.
WIDE AWAKE l. 81 ~ n year; - cents
n number. A specimen back numb-rl
will b. sent On recript of 5 c~nts. d.
Iothrop Company. Publishers. Boston
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
Youv uss. 4. Thr~.s~n.J

II YOU have chronic disease of the kidn~y.
or bladder Jhr most destructive maladies
Attack these organs Annihilatr such era
plants IN their infancy with Ho~trticr I.
Stomach Bit,ers. which. without irritating.
give the right impulse Ia the action ~ these
organs. and prevent their lspsing into sd,>
eased condition Overcome. also. with thu
Bi,iers malaris. Dyspepsia, rheumatism and
biltuusues.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
LACK OF DISCIPLINE.
characterization the Most Contagious N,
M DlsAasR

characterization the Most Contagious Nor
III Disease.
However sound the discipline. how.
eyer efficient the police, there arc men
in every army whom no earthly consid.
eration-neithcr habit nor honor. nor
fear of punishment nor d~isgrace-will
induce to face death and danger on a
hardly-contested field. Long before
La Haye Sainte had been carried. and
while as yet Napoleon's massive col.
umns had been everywhere heater
back, men galloped through the streets
of Brussels crying that all was lost
Crawfurd's light division. making its
famous march 10. TalavarA, me,
crowds Of runaways; not all Span
iards," significantly adds the great his
torian. And when on August IS. 1870,
the First German army reeled back in
confusion from Frossard's impregnable
position. il required the presence Of the
king himself To arrest the fight of the
panic-stricken mob in Gravelotte viii
lage.
INSTRUMENTATION is the most con.a-
gious of moral diseases Let il burst
out among the lowest and. II IL be not
instantly crushed.!its poisonous breath
will infect the highest Il is no Ne
specter of persons II the supreme
authorities wink at its existence among
the rank and file. officers even OF supe-
rior rank will become contaminated
Let men become nee accustomed to
overlook r~emissness. and their own re-
spect for discipline relaxex So il was
in France previous "a the downfall of
the last Napoleon. In 1850 the army
had shown symptoms Of insubordina-
ton At Solferino the cry hal been
heard, Les -epaulettes en- avant.- and
when. in July, issa the emperor set
out on his last campaigu. there were
those among his most trusted subordi
Eates who had lost all sense Of duty.
Distrust and jealousy eigned in the
highest places C~amaraderie was q for.
gotten word: and the absence of CON
cert, the neglect of the most ordinary
precautions and the indi6erenee Of the
generals TO the action OF ~requirementa
Of their colleagues point TO indiseipline
| of the most p~ernicious kind-Edin-
| burrh Review.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
Received with Omen Arma

PITrsBUReH. Pa, July AT a meet.
ing Of the w~ilkesbarre presbytery of
the United Presbyterian church yester-
day. Rev. o. Il. Miller of the East End
church. Rev. j. A. Burnett Of the Wiki.
insburg church and Rev. A. NJ. Mnligan
of the Parnassus church, dePued min
listers of the Reformed Presbyterian
church, were received with open
arms When Rev. McAlister. moders-
tor at the Reformed Presbyterian synod
that deposed the young ministers. arose
70 speak in the meeting in defense OF
his action he was roundly Kissed by the
ministers and retired after . ten minnie
address
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

FoRr SMITH. Ark, July L-Boudinot
Crompton. alias Bood Doris, was
hanged by the United States authorities
in the Jail yard here this morning.
About 200 people witnessed the hang
ing. Crumpton made q statement on
the gallows, saying that whisky had
brought him to his present condition.
His crime was the murder of a compan-
ion named Morgan near Muskogee, /.
+ Nnxemher z 1851
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

He'd Seen u Nickel Clock Wrong
Chin-How muchc- little lawtch~c7'
French Jeweler-"A hundred dollars"
Wrong Chino lats, Me glst,e-
mclean lawteh heap muchee bi,g six
dloliee "-Jewclrr's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10


broods in the combs. IL necessary give
them q comb Of unseaied larve from
some other hive. and then feed them
until they have a great abu ndance of
food.
As soon rs the small grain and hay
are harvested and stored away the
preparation for the next crop of wheat
must begin In nearly al cases the
sooner the blowing is zone the better.
Plow deep and thorough; one good
blowing Is worth W. skimmings
However. il the shallow blowing has
been the rule previously. IL is not a
good plan To plow too deep at one time.
rs the bringing up of too much fresh
soil can hardly be considered bene-
fetal.
One of the cheapest plans Of building
MP the fertility of the soil is by grow
ing and blowing under green crops IL
Is not . good plan to allow the soil To
remain exposed % the hot sun Of sum-
mer without some protection. While
il is best 10 grow clover. buck
wheat. rye, millet or some crop. IL will
be better to allow a good growth Of
weeds and plow under al the right
time rather than to allow the soil 10
stand naked during the next two
months Plow under before the seed
get ripe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

A usprctxt ,has uta ~strvartAsa srs~r
rArr cf ~ eS.iy fAss utA rex1l..s sa4 al
The vAr1oas fasrsiaa. 10 ss~~sts.i - 80
youns ssd usAdss a<~. uNS saeS- fru@
k-rzi ard genera ~ w~<s ~
aay part % ta~ e--sy, 49, ~ Jeha aaA .
S~Ar>2pArtlA n - Q great sstsAaarF ~
Nassre. sni iacr~6y rcbust sAASc>a AL
vcrnAHhood na, ~ t-AAec
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

IT, h2Ee r-s tisa sasA5n~i ash tks u.t.
rers@i sssPsAaSs ssa approval q ths p.a
ant b9Ssi frsit fSsa-sF ~sFuP 81 ~ AZ
fSs nsost csrsth~ns Atafiv~ sHawn. Hka
trs,r tsr vala1 OF tA@a szsaAe. GA ~kaa q.
ssr~~ss a b&~si 2na -. ssasaszsgr grad
6tnE - - C&tfcruz ~ SBrsgCs@@ay
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

TnE crank l. the only msu Who il al
wavs what lac II cracked up "a bc
columbus Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

SIS il true that . graduate o for.
gets what he has learned IT eolleCy"
"No sir; il is not I can play foot
ball just q well now Is when I was q
Yale--Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

Ne. trztI. Fossre miss4Asu r. pAss~
-. htrrarF tf~Ai. he< - Fxf~rsfzr - 49,
~sssux ~ q e~ks D. ~ Fstabw iss~a
ap-li. JcasHAl
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
August
Flower"

Mr.. Lorenzo r. Sleeper is very
we'll known to the citizens Of Apple
ton. Ne. and neighborhood. He
says: Eight years ago was taken
sick, and suffered a. no one but a
"dyspeptic can. then began TAX
ling August Flower. At that time
II was a great sufferer. Every
thing I ate distressed me ~ that ]
had 20 throw il up. Then IN a
few moments tina; horrd distress
would come on and I would have
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

They Are Strangers Now.-Belle-
"fou say yca are engaged 20 Mr..
Brown. thought Mr.. Rack was yous
fancees" Bess-"So he WAS But that
engagement was broken q much q .
week ago"-Ysakee B;ada
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

II aquatic Disturbances the .cull-r i Az
to 10 an oar struck man -BustUn IugTiv
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

Do Sor purge nor weaken ~" bowels. but
srt specially ON the liver and biI". A perfect
uyercorrcc,or. Carter . Little Liver Pills
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

RANsEH. Ill, July L-George Bras.
kett . lad Of Is years Was drowned in
Ramsey creek. three miles south Of thin
city. while bathing.
foRr WAYNE Ind. July l.-Simon
CAM . young German. employed BY
the C l. Cantiiore Brewing Co. Vas
drowned while bathing in the Wabash
and Erie canal feeder. He has q sister
living in Detroit
prBuauE. Ia. July l-Robert Nix.
b sixteen-year-old on of George n.
Nix. the well-known railroad man. Wa
drowned in the river. tie had gone in
swimming and Vas taken with eramn
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

NAN - oais-d -Busr.- are sos rn~si
cfne,. bat siszrsy liqunr, 90 dsxut.~a a. q
ev % ,Ae Lac in rrealbnttca serH0as Ttfs
10 rot tbe csss with tse e~arers.od fr~kis
Ash hitsrr. u 10 pssrty a~zs~aAtss sr<kns
os tho liver ard bod. aa4 b. r~&s-a e "a
cAiharfir ef~rts c.asot es asd ~ . h~ysF-
A<s IL .hoaA - IN ever h~oaseAoAi
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

Tsr b~n f-Nk~i SSss.af uhs zsss~. =
,fzla ~ hs. ps-uass~i ~. wife ~ rrfsTe "a
-csfch~- "a vbra es s~s ksna assa
Courier
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10
FARM NOTES.

Coarse. cheap food is much better for
ducks while growing than whole grain.
and lessons the cost
Quite an industry. and a profitable
one at that. can b. made by raising
seeding trees, To be taken mp and
grated at the close Of their first sea
sons growth. II is desirable Ia have
the roots-thc part used -as large and
as long rs possible. Hence the soil
where grown should be- mellow tn the
depth Of eight or ten inches
Many farmers observe the practice Of
giving their hens skim-milk, and we
know they will testify Ia the value of
this Ingredient We do not mean that
the man who once or twice n month
happens 10 take n little milk Ia his
fowls will Immediately notice the diff
ference. but a constant supply will
show itself in increased egg production
Exchange.
The entire garden should I've occupied
with some useful form OF vegetation
throughout the season. II one crop IL
emoved. and il is not desired Ia grow
> bother upon the same ground. SOW rye
keep down the weeds and to turn un-
&c r. for fertilizing. IL a COW il kept
b. esc rye patches will give some accept
,.ste grazing during the fall and spring.
=. = will always repay. in some man
Ter. the labor and expense Of sowing.
OF frequent cause Of the desertion Of
.,,s from their hives is short store.
GER the bees swarm out and are put
u 'Sk into the hive give them a heavy
ckmb of sealed stores il you can; IL not
=, al them a little at a time until they
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

WHITE HAVEN, Pa, July L-ne
boiler of shifting engine No as on tbs
Central railroad of New jersey explod-
ed last night near Nesquehonine juno
ton.
Engineer Thomas Tripp Of Mach
Chunk. Fireman J. Pope. Of Linsfocd
sod Brakemen Gallagher snd Smith. at
Nanch Chunk. were instantly killed
Tbs body OF Engineer Trip v.s
erush~a in . terrible manner aad W.
found . hundred yards from where The
explos.on occurred No trace Of r~-
man PoPes body has Jet been found
md il = thought he was blown to asoaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

to eat and suffer
again. took a
little Of your med
''icine. and felt much
better. and after
taking little o
August Flowef my
Dyspepsia disap
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

brtalrt So. the sass aerai; y4gf q =
3stasiBg s-uE % tho 'rr'TaR hasaAr
TIA trpataieah
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

Apvtcr O. stag .frsk youns iafi-.
'hlns before Sru art fssks Sah
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

BAo~snfti. 3, ruFri ~ fF~qs-at .ansl
dosc- Ol fi.o = Curv ter tves9msPtsoa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

wnr don q yea Try Garter . iA,sis Liver
fulsI Thry a- . re.invs coEs for ga
h~e@4schc, ard AL iAc 1ss rry.ia~~t By dts
cr4crcl liver. paly cae ptli . aosa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

And l dropped right there where l
was and said, God have mercy aud
he had mercy on me. NV home is re-
stored, my wife sings all day long dur
ing work. my children come out a long
way to greet me home. and my house.
hold is a little heaven. I will tell you
what did all this for me. Ii was the
truth that this day you proclaim: On
Him the Lord hath laid the iniquity of
us all"
Wonder is a woman who would say:
II wandered off from my fathers house:
l heard the tor hat pelts ou a lost
soul: my feet were blistered on the hot
rocks went on and on. thinking that
no one cared for my soul, when one
night Jesussmet me and he said: Poor
thing, Go home, your father is waiting
for You. your mother is waiting for you.
Go home, poor thing and sir. l was too
weak to pray. and ! was ~ weak to
repent, but l just cried out, l sobbed
out my sins and my sorrows on the
shoulders of Him of whom il Is said.
The Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity
Of us all
There Is young man who would say:
Il had Christian bringing up; ] came
from the country to city life; l started
well: I had q good position. n good CON-
mercial position, but one night at the
theater l met some young men who did
me no good. They dragged me all
through the sewers of iniquity and
lost my morals and lost my position
and l was shabby sad wretched Twas
going down the street. thinking that no
one cared for me, when . young man
tapped me on the shoulder and said:
George, come with me and I will do
you good l looked 1t him TO see
whether he was joking or not Isaw he
was in earnest and I said: What do you
mean. sir?' Well he replied. Imean il
you will come to the meeting a.
night I viii be very glad TO introduce
you. ! will meet you at the door. WIZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

THr ,t-Tk Nh" kst Sra ~stcsltng tie
ang time rBall1 gssit Eia4ra U@satts
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

FIsrLrs are in~~sF-~.,ihsy mcrufytng
Kcmcdy Gi-aas ssirhuf $50
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The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

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as~nc.n4onI
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

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The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-10

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Worm l~siroyrrp -~uaso1sAf Itrs
daln,y candies never fsii 81 DO god