davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

ssss ZEE A ssss 90 MN
ssss kEE ~ ssss o" \ S Nm
4 e. sssss + E. En-
"a ssBBs LII kKs
Ssoee 90 90 BDP2 ssss
8 9 8 9 8 5 : ssss
GO o o o o ID d
GGG 90 90 ODD sSSS -
SPECIAL ATTENTION
= called to our
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
PERPETRATORS,
ICE CHESTS
and BABY CARRIAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

Cure or Deafness and Discharge From
the Ear.
From Mr.. 7. E. Roessele, proprietor of the
Arlington.
THE ARLINGTON"
Washington, d. c., March 6, 1890.
MY Dear Doctor Lighthill: 1t gives me great
pleasure to state that you effected q remarkable
cure of deafness and discharge from the ears. in
the case of my cousin, Marcus c. Roessele, and
that the case has proved as permanent as it was
radical. feel sure that without your skillful
aid my cousin would have been deaf man all
his life. Knowing Of other cases in which you
have been equally successful, cheerfully give
you leave to refer to me at any time and hope
that your practice in Washington will prove
distinguished success.
Yours truly,
r. E. RorssrrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

A.. p. LIaHTHILI, NJ. D.,
FoR THIRTY YEARS SPECIALIST
For the cure Of Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma and
diseases Of the Throat and Lungs; can be
consulted daily from until IL and from to
Cat his residence, l411 st. NV. my1-2t
Extraordinary Offering of Ladies' Shoes.
Prices reduced on our entire stock for one
week only. in order to make room for Slippers
and Oxfords.
All Of our Ladies' $3.50 .Hand-sewed Fine
Dongola Kid Shoes, opera and common sense,
tipped or plain, reduced 10 $3.50.
All OF our S2.50 Ladies' Shoes, hand-sewed
finish, warranted dongola kid, all styles and
widths, reduced to 81 80.
All of our % Ladies' Kid Shoes, tipped or
plain toe, opera or common sense, reduced to
e1.50.
All Of our S1.50 Ladies' Shoes, opera toe
with tips, reduced to 81.
Special lots of Ladies' Shoes. odds and ends,
reduced to one half regular price,
1t The STAR SHOE HOUSE. 726 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

K hHSAN's f EEsv TsssHls sTE2Er rHEArhA
THIS wEEK-LADIEs' MATINEE TOMORROW.
BILLY TESTERS
BIG SHOW.
Bully Lester: Annie Hart. Davenport Bros Prof.
Aissrtins The drea. Hilton. xdolph. Nile Marie.
THE CHAMPION EEMAIE wREsrLERs.
HONE AGAIN.
GRAND TRIulpHAL CLOSING CONCERT
MARINE BAND TOUR
LINCOLN Mus1c HALL.
MONDAY EVENING.
MAYA
Mr. JOHN PHILIP sousA
Conductor. assisted BIZ
NILE. MARIE DEoCA.
Prims Donna Soprano. from Her Majeetys opera.
England.
The eminently successful program that has been ap-
plsuded by 100 600 people of the musical dur
ing the Marine Band tour Of Americas leading Cities
will be presented this occasion Prices all over the
house. 81. Seats secured in advance. No extra
charge. Sale of seats open Saturday morning at W.
G. Mstzerott Co.'S Music House. No. lilo st.
NV ap3o-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

reduced to one half regular price.
1t The STAR SHOE HOUSE,. 726 7th ct.
Given Away Tomorrow.
thousand
Decorated
Cups and
Saucers
gilt band
and
motto.
Each
purchaser
OF one
half
pound
Of Tea
or two
pounds
OF Coffee
will be
entitled
to one
of these
handsome
presents.
Remember
the
above
will be
given only
on day
advertised
special
inducement
for you
to try
our
delicious
Dry Roast
Coffees
and fine
quality Teas.
GRxAr CHINA AND JAPAN TEA Co.,
731 It'll st.,
Bet. G and H.
1t Telephone. 10O2-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
CITY ITEMS.

WILLETT Z RUOFR.
80 Psnnsylvanis ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

II you like fine butter drop postal for trial
pound ''Mlton Creamery" none better.
IT. oil l4th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

That TIRED FEELING
THAT TIRED FEELING
THAT TIRED FEELING
THAT TIRED FEELING
THAT TIRED FEELING
Prevails with its most snsrvating and dis
couragins effect in spring and early summer.
when the toning effect of the cold air 10 gone
and the days grow warmer.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
HOODS sARSAPARILLA
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Speedily overcomss that tired feeling. :"
whether caused by change Of climate. season
or life, by overwork Illness and imparis
that feeling of strength and self confidence
which is comforting and satisfying. 1t also
cures sick headache. bilnousness. indigestion
or dyspepsia. 1t really
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

Mems Black Cheviot Suits, $780, Wn
GARNER, the Peoples Clothier, iO26 It'll 1t. NV.
ap28-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
CITY ITEMS.

New Style Beautiful Dress Goods. all pure
wool, wide double width, only ssc., actual
value SOC. Lonsdale Cambria, yard wide, 10,.
China Silks, SO, IS, Soc. Fruit of the Loom
Cotton, yard wide, 61Sc. Black Surah Silks,
extra vide, 46c. Sheeting Cotton, real good
quality, zoe. Henrietta English Cashmeres,
VICE double width, Csc. CARTERs,
myl-St III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
sPEcIALrIEs IN FINE BUTTER.

BEEKxLEY IL pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

GAS STOVES, guaranteed SHEDD 4 Bro, 432 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

Broad Run Creamery Butter, s5c. lb.
MErzaER's. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

Pure Old Rye Whisky, 75c. ct. MErzarR's. II
s'rony,"
The Big Whale. will be on exhibition at Becker's
Pleasure Garden. 4th and E sts ne., Monday,
May 4, when the twenty-sixth annual picnic OF
the Columbia Fishing Club will take place.
Music by Prof. Pistorio. No return checks.
Tickets, 25c. myl-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

No. 100 Carriaee-Polishsd reed body-with
fsnders-upholstered in silk goods-psrasol to
match. Excellent running gear. Price. ol2. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
ROya,

.'J1wKIL" Gas Stoves sHxDD & Bro, 4s2 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

cps 18Th ana y IN.
EIlIsT s6oTC1 z1P9YR dIG0azNs. sc.
4 Black and Whit piatd xsphU 9tnGhsIs, 12cjS.
apap& iS1i liz 4 as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

No. 432 Carriage. Handsomely upholstered
In damask and plush trimmings. reed body.
steel springs and steel wheela. Price. e10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

No. 60 Carriage-nnely polished-Reed
body with roll. Elegantly upholstered In
Satesn and Plush-Satin ParasoL Cheap at
o14.J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

No. o03 Carriage. Handsomely polished. reed
body. elegantly upholstered in silk goods with
psrasol to match. %.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23
THE LORDS WAR.
DR.. Talmage Discourses on the
Christian Conflict.
Firmness and Earnestness Essential-The
Bible the Mightiest Weapon of Christ
ians-Hard Blows Necessary In the
Battle With Sin.

In a late sermon at Brooklyn on the
Christian warfare Rev. L. Dewitt Tai
80 took his text from III. Samuel.
xiii. 10: "And his hand clave unto
lie sword" The preacher said:
great general of King David was
Elcazar, the hero of the text The
Philistines opened a battle against him,
and his troops rc.rcated. The towards
fled. E!cazar and three of his com
rades went into the battle and swept
(thc field, for four men with God on
their side are stronger han a whole
battalion with God against them. Fall
hack" shouted the commander OF the
phili,tinc army. The cry ran along
the host: Fall back Eleazar, hav-
inr svvapt the field, throws himself on
the Ground to rest, but the muscles and
sinews OF his hand had been so long
hon, around the hilt Of the sword that
the Hit was embedded in the flesh, and
the gold wire of the hilt had broken
throurh the skin of the palm OF the
hand. and he could not drop this sword
which he had Sd gailantly welded
Oils hand clavc unto the sword" That
!. What I cal magnificent fighting for
The Lord God IF Israel. And we want
more Of +. Hook at Elcazar's hand,
and I come to the CONCLUSION that ne
took fN,. sword with a very tight grip.
The co.ards " lu fed had no trouble
in dr.pping their swords. But Elea-
z.r'- hand clavc 10 the sword.
q INV friends, in this Christian con
Gict we want a tighter grip of the Cos
pcl wcai,ons, a tighter grasp OF the
iyo-rd.r.l sword Of the truth: II
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23
FATAL MIDNIGHT RIDE

Awful Hat" Of Three Reporters VI"
Wanted tn Write Ip and illustrate a
Midnight Ride on q Locomotive.
CHICAGO, oct lG-An accident, re-
sulting in thcrlcath OF three members
of the Inter Ocean newspaper stah and
the engineer and the serious injury of
several other passengers. occurred on
the Chicago * Eastern Illinois railroad
at Crete. Ths dead are:
Leonard Washburnc, sporting editor
of the Inter bcean
Fred W. Henry. a reporter who had
come here recently from Louisville.
J. a. McCafferty. nm artist, recently
from ST Louis.
James Clark, engineer.
The train left Evansville carly yes
tcrday morning aud proceeded safely
TO Crete. where IL ran int an open
switch. The three men who were killed
were on the engine. Henry and McCaf-
fcrty having gone ont for the purpose
Of writing up and illustrating a mid
night ride on the fast train, and Wash
burnc, who was returning to Chicago
from an Indiana trip. having joined
his friends IN the train.
The accident came without warning
and as the locomotive plunged from
the track the four men were caught
and completely buried beneath the
wreck.
Mr.. WaShburnc was To- have been best
man last night ut the wedding If ms
Of his associates. Thomas l. Wcddell.
assistant city editor 81 Tho Inter Dr,1n
The news of his tragic end was Kept
from Mr.. WedIcll and his bride and the
happy ceremony took place shortly
after poor Washburne'. body reached
the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23
FARM NOTES.

While turnIps aud cthbtg" can L.
left ont until the heavy lruat~ yet i II
not a g>ol pan - leave out =" la'"
our advantage in winter %mauuring
az wheat J., that u acts q. a mulch 4
the plant, - well n benefit, the >"il
\ good healthy chicken >,v weeks OLD
can pick up IT, own living around a
or eiN month, old IT, N-~h is worth
~ ice a. much per pound a>eithrr beef.
mutton or pork
An exchange remarks. We know a
great many farmers ~ hp own .1 acres
81 cool land. ia good districts. nch
railroads and fine towns. vhr make
butter that Is ju~, fit for a v~ry huuRry
hog h eat l. that business ia tbi,
age Of progrcs, ON the farm
OF rye Secretary l;uNk. - the agri-
cultural department, says 1t b.
hardy. the straw il valuable and tho
average yield an acre i, enough larger
than that of wheat IT, cover -. differ
cncc in selling price. ] believe it would
lie quito n profitable - wheat
The use Of wood ashes a. a fertilizer
ii, ,r.If, ,,J.-.t
-. - -.
potash than sof,woot ashes and are
- -
- -
Inc ''th' Nheh corn -" u" '''"T
"'f"hh> ''rR'iy nlo" t"' ~'~'- '"'
years IL can De- hnNN'" ""' an '''"hc'
inrch carrier 'hsh Others ''h'''.'F q
snort time after 'h'r" II @ill'"E 'r'N'
corr WI o." 10 erIh' '>iTr''''y '"''ri
corn ~ ! marry aNANN N''' 70 MUSK
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23
INSECT PESTS IN FRANCE.
Devastating Fields In the Absence Of
Kirds.

Devastating Fields In the Absence OF
birds.
The insect plaques with which the
French fields are ravagcd remind us
how delicate is the balance of nature,
and how easily upset by human inter
ference. The equally divided system
of inheritance brought in by the
French revolution marked the begin
ming of an era of small and careful
culture. Under this system the pro-
ductivencss of the Ian went up ten and
n hundred fold Sd precious did the
soil become in the eye of the peasant
that hedges were abolished and n thin
fence of waffle took its place where q
line of dcmarcation was required. But
with the destruction OF the hedges
whole tribes of birds were eXtinguished
for want of nesting room and when
they went the insects whose multiply
ing powers had only been counteracted
by the farmers feathcrcd allies were
free to exercise them unchecked. Now
the larva of the gnat or the white grub
Of the turnip will. il it enters a field.
destroy often twenty and sometimes
fifty cent. of its value.
\ The microscopes have discovered
that these pernicious Larvae are them
selves liable To diseases, cause 10y the
presence of deadly parasitical organ
SINS. This much was made clear
by the researches of Pasteur
and Koch. and it is strange
that the loaded tubes of bacillic
Ibouillon manufactured by these scien-
fists, after being first hailed as a spe-
cific for saving life. should now be
welcomed as a certain means of de-
stroying it This is the application of
the principle. The farmer who recog.
nizcs the presence Of n grub in his fed
will collect a couple of dozen by hand
Ind put them into n soupplate full Of
mold, where they can run To hiding.
He then consults the vade-mecum.
which is already in the press. tn find
what grublet attacks this grub with
the deadliest v~irulence. He then orders
q tube full of the little parasites, and
pouring il over the mold, overs the
soup-plate with another. and allows
the venom twenty-four hours for its
work. The grubs have now the faint
of death on them. and il planted out in
likely parts of the field. will spread il
among their kind. till the whole field
is rid of the pest What becomes OF
the auxiliary legions after they have
done mans service and no food remains
for them suitable 10 eat is not yet re-
vealed by the men of science N. Y.
TribIne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

in only Just enough to male f,chaTyEEtf
dance gracefully, and thense must
send a missive, delicate as aSedding
card, TO ask the old black git of sin
if he will not surrender.
Women saved by the graciof God
and on glorious mission scnt,etaincd
from sabbath classes because sir new
hat is not done. Churches th& shook
our cities with great revivaltnding
around to ask some demonstrate wor-
shipper if he will not pleasco say
amen" and ''hallclujah".a lits soft
cr. 1t seems rs if in orr chures we
wanted a baptism Of cologne a balm
of a thousand flowers, when wectual-
ly need a baptism of fire from tlLord
God Of pcntccoSt But we are sciraid
somebody will criticiSe our sernas. or
criticisc nj prayers. or %criticlA our
religious work, that our ankle for
the worlds redemption is lost the
fear that we will get our hand nrt,
while ElcaZar went int the cotict,
land his hand clavc unto the swoi"
But | see in the next place wit Il
hard thing is was for Eleazar tTct
his hand and his sword parted. he
muscles and the sinews had bee so
long grasped around the sword he aid
not drop it when ne proposed to DIR it,
and his three comrades, | supse,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23
Grasses That Cause Palsy.

There are some e.y poisonous grasses
in the world. The plants are not so.
but they acquire their deadly properties
from certain fungi. which attack them
and invade their tissue. Cattle eat
them and perish Sometimes the seeds
get mixed with grain and poison peo-
pie. One such species has recently
taken root in this country, and il may
cause trouble vet. Ii came from Europe
and is known as 'lolium-" Trembling
grass" il is called. because il brings on
n sort of palsy. Two or three kinds of
coarse marsh grass are used. particu-
larry in Holland. 10 keep the soil from
blowing or being washed away on the
banks of treams or canals Their
roots form a complex network beneath
the surface and hold the earth together.
Sugar cane is a grass and SO il sorghum.
There are about three thousand two
hundred species of grasses in the wvrld.
and of this number the United States
has eight hundred of all sorts-marsh
grasses, desert grasses, etc. There is q
curious forage grass in Brazil that is like
very much magnihed oats; growing to
the height of twelve feet From some
grasses paper is made. The only genus
of plants peculiar TO the arctic is a rare
and beautiful grass indigenous to Mel.
Vile island -Philadelphia Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23
STOCK INNS

AtEt-claNs Gov. we'll Ca-~i to-, -
say farm IN the Land ~ 4 >,"crh0as" -
comfor: aui e-onony-
The cow for ccongm = The ono that,
from a "a anti,y O! food Mil rrpIu-s
tn rrent and b.. milk ani batter
y.ed brnl s,vS o.t. Iran snd OIL
M, NJ In connection with corn aud 10
nss dcp~ni ursou c1ra alone JoTn j. \
rel feed " hen u~cl in c~ruusctson with
eetn~r materials. 10, {. u not a Eu-i
Sd for b-ea S,uN when uNr.I cxcla-
xvcir.
Caiyr, need pl,n,y -. ruughncSS and
II this y ot n ,p-! quali,v and i~,l ua
der = comfortable shelter. very little
craiu viii D. nccsS>Ary \ hhJr bran
and o5imrai. or bran sui
make up n very complctS ration With
r~oughG,SN
Tb.w,lt n, ,,,,i,. ,-,.,,
c- c,h.-- ,,u.t ,,l m~t,.iv,h
b-- ~ uhoi-.,r~ ,,rr.ft,r.
b-~~tir, hos, Rv
.a- -. 80
val h. ,-ori,rt >, wi.,.r than when
the, are LEI, 20 look on, for Themselves
a, I'll ,,5u,l. zen, "a, The farm ~ tn
n,n.,S, mar. ,r,es,r 20 ,~rarr a
,- .-,v,b All ~, carly u.turtt,
81 ,h 49, U,hs mated
~. ,Hi h--,U ia Irr
u,ry +, b.,, aluav. o. keep >
49,, rrnar~
81. :, -. ,,-r ,,m-
r ,,.,,
,ir. ,.x,, t..g 81, ANIMAL r,ru ~ ,
sh,., ,,ur Aft, +, j. f.I!y ready ?.
MAXI, IN. r,ur,s - feeding Wi!
r~.,,;r. c-,,.;J.r,bl. ,Iynn~r 4, the
-. >, -..-- Mi, IN. .,,-.,
Man j. ,o r,>h ~, rrnv,b and then
r,,L., 49,, &. ,b,.y A.. f.lly rr,i,
a., -,
-. g.. - ,-n,,5,
=, - - -, u,fJ ,,, ,,,,,.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

There are in the United States to-day
many aged ministers of the gospel.
They are too feeble now to preach. In
the church records the word opposite
: their names is emeritus" or the words
are, a administer without charge" They
werA n heroic race They had small
salaries, and but few books. and they
swan spring freshets 10 meet their APP
pointments. But they did IN their day
a mighty work for God. They took off
more of the heads Of Philistine %iaiquity
than you could count from loo C. sun
down. You put that Old minister of
the gospel now into a prayer meeting,
or occasional pulpit, or a sick room
where there is some one to be comfort
ed. and il is the same old ring to his
voice and the same old story Of pardon
and peace and Christ and Heaven His
hand has SO long clutched Che sword in
Christian conflict he canLot drop ii.
''lIis hand clave unto the sword"
O. if there ever was anyone who had
a right to retire from the conflict it was
old Joshua Soldiers come back from
battle and have the names Of the bat
ties on their flags, showing where they
distinguished themselves, and il is n
very appropriate inscription Look at
the flag of old Gen Joshua On il.
Jericho. Gideon, Hazar. City of Al, and
instead of the stars sprinkied an the
flag the sun and the moon which stood
still. There he is 10 years old. He is
lying fiat on his back. but he is preach
ing. His dying words are a battle
charge against idolatry, and a rallying
cry for the Lord of Hosts as he says:
Behold this day l go the way Of all
the earth, and God hath not failed to
fulfill his promise concerning Israel"
His dying hand clave unto the sword
There is the headless body of Paul
on the road to Ostea His great brain
and his great heart have been severed.
The elmwood rods had stung him fear
fully. When the corn ship broke up he
swan ashore. coming up drenched with
the brine. Every day since that day
when the horse reared under him in
the suburbs of Damascus, as the super
natural light fell down to this day
when ne is sixty-eight years Of age and
decrepit from the prison cell of the
Mamertine, he has been outrageously
treated, and he is waiting to die.
How does he spend his last hours?
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23
eCUMEh'ICAl COUNCIL.
The Brethren soins~hsf Excited os-r ~
Hrnnr-r.i Nlsftos k.t lssi-raItnt.

fropu-~f osfhos ~ tst-fattpfs
W~ssHiyGrUx. Oct i6-Rer Ur Il,l-
nelly. If the Irish Mctboiist church
presided over the Ecumcplcal Meth
oilt council ~ tie beginning 81 the
eighth days scss on The hrs; buss-
ness was further consideration %. the
report of the business committee. IN re-
spouse 10 n memorial on Methodist fed
mi.,ee. suggested n few alterations In
The original text
Rev. DR. Collier. 90 England. thought
IL would IL. better u adopt no r-solu-
ton relative ~ Methodist union ~ this
time. a. such action might b. regarded
A. approaching n violation of the rules
that the council had agreed - accept
The resolution should read unity or
preferably Christian unity instead
o! union" and Il ted Kingdom in
stead OF Great britain. which excluded
Ireland
Rev. Dr. Ralph ht-rcrpmni-. Of En-
gland. regretted tina. the proceedings
of the morning had not been character
ICED bv that spirit OF harmony which
seemed - b. proper in the c~on>idcra-
ton of the subject Of unity. IL rcmind-
cd him Of the Old hymn, Into a world
Of ruHians sent, ] walk on hostile
ground"
a d~-prrcatiny murmur went up at
this quotation. but hardly had Dr
Abercrombie taken his seat before
there was 4 struggle FOR The door.
Dr. Leonard. -! New York. insisted
upon recognition. although the chair
had already accorded the ioor 10 Dr-
Kim.
Immediately there followed a scene
of great confusion and disorder. the
chair refusing To recognize Dr. Leonard
aud the latter shouting repeatedly:
MIR. Chairman, Mr.. Chairman ! rise
To a point - order"
Nothing could hc done in the way Of
t~ransac,ing business aud considerable
warm feeling developed Br Faycy.
an Englishman, called out hat II the
delegate persisted in rcbclling against
the chairs orders he should be ~us-
pended. where pom an Irish delegate
attempted u move Dr. Leonard = sus-
pension. The chairman explained that
Ht Htl nv a. W ~ ''f" Nt'fh q
member, bat that he had recognized
DIR. King first
But Dr. Leonard was not content
Forcing his way toward the frons he
kept calling opt: Mr.. Chairman, Mr..
Chairman"
Dr. Lanahar. of baltimore. exclaimed
that DR.. Hing had the floor aud added:
1t il out of order for anybody To- try
to BULLDOG the chair"
These appeals had the desired effect
Dr Leonard abandoned his effort To
make his point of order, and Dr King,
the secretary. wa, recognized. Ills
object. it appeared, Was IL post
ponc the further discussion of the
subject Of federation until tomorrow
morning. and. although Mr.. Hughes
and others urged that a vote bc taken
at once on the adoption OF the first res
| ~olution on the ground that otherwise
the "wrangling" would h. resumed to-
morrow, Dr. Kings motion 10 adjourn
the debate prevailed hy IA vote of yeas
l5S. NAYS 40
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

Never permit \ call - stop grow sE
An important work nov a. {. get
really for winter ~i;~ti"r a 'I;t p early
than a litt.s late VITA work - this
kind
IL Eve cents more pr tsu,hsl. or one
cent more pr pgnnd. can p -~~arsi
by knowing ,1~ mzrke; and usinr god
i~udEm-n; in selling. g t. hat mach
more clear profit
A farmer IN N4wsDn couu;T. N~h.
raiSed Forty bushels - rye - ihe acre
lie refused Al offer %. = coats pr
busbei for the crop which saf he Eo2t
would have br0s<h, him - 20
Make \ she!.-r Tor the cAls~> al
NOS, anything ~Ii - found better
than attempting - winter thea cot -
doors ST m = franz vor& %. p3~
sit- uP with ooraf04d@r Asd ogrer
with straw
Tier. : nothing better fo~ The fsHs
than IA oocasiona. ferS of ooaazs
chopped sne aud fed witA any ~;
food 10 the morning. Poal;ry !~d IA ;Ass
way seldom Are ziiiny -tih any o. tie
foS! 6r-AE
Gencrally = -;o-S or pruaae.s A.
rzis~l - sell tks k=t the - Izrsct
- vhen = r-o~ TIA; ziL leave = FAIR
Per cen, q, prc.I can be z~sreA
Keep god EA<rs - Do . fam v-<
with Breed 20 = d1fs ho-~ AL have
.hen toai Ab9-t NAJ :, =. tsa; - .
-L 49,. q, H. 49, 49, --nS AzS q
God start work th~ =G- 1rsfaIT
u2 % foaIin- rEe AL lst srr reS- "a
days after b~t0rr gUinx - zos< a<zG
Feed mare AL col, = IttS S1os 6ay
an1 ihs col, wtii 800 sssr- - ea-
whea working ,A~ zz-. have ib~ colt
ir the stale .; vii sos 5@a-a ~
ar 5 ieks k5th--. szt I; 3 BITTER Tor
ne ca; ,haa 20 follow TIE zAr@
A God eos eazaO. g.rea Esi,0-z
-eks q zi.x Ea5<ss sc - .ei SC. a..
r~gaiary