davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
GOING TOO FAR.

There are some symptoms of reaction
against the rude work of the iconoclasts.
1t is doubted that they are doing good
work in pulling the ground part out of
the dramatic illustration of high
thoughts and inspiring principles that
have come down through the haze of
the ages in the accepted vesrments of
actuality. at the late gathering of
Turner's in this city, it was with some
complacency that it was noted that the
Swiss contingent adhered loyalty to the
heroic story of WILLIAM TELL. But
more stress is given the marvellous pict-
uring called up by the writers of the
ancient Scriptures. 1t is feared that it
is too late to save the picturesque
and impressive story of Eden. The
cruel scientists have pushed the
infantile era of the race far back
of human vision, and substituted
the wearisome processes of elevation by
stages. No one cares to trace genealogy
along their distasteful route. To lose
ADAM and EVE seems almost personal
bereavement. Their pictures in the
primer show something of the simple
lty of innocence as they sat for their
photographs, but they were imbedded a
good WAYS down in the heart. Still, if
science and rectifed theology demanded
their surrender, the requisite fortitude
could be invoked. BALAAM's hybrid
beast may be conceded not to have
spoken in Hebrew, but when it comes
to throwing JONAH overheard, indigna-
tion rises and demands that a stand be
made. More than one popular st. Paul
pulpit has recently tried to take the
life out of the narrative. One
has asserted it to be untrue and impos-
sible. and another has added it to the
list of lessons out of the imagination.
AS fiction it loses all its charm. 1t may
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Vanished Public Lands.

Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Republican platform con-
tains the following familiar demand,
which has been in every Republican
declaration of principles since 1856:
I'VE favor the reservation of the public
lands of the United States for home
steads for American citizens" This
has done good work in its day,
but is it not time for it to be
mustered out of the service? There are
practically no good arabic lands left now
for homesteaders. Those " hich remain
to the government are about all of that
arid kind which are fit only for pastur-
age, or to breed Farmers Alliance men
who depend on rainfall for crops, and of
the latter there are enough already for
the good OF the Republican party. Take
down the old sign and shut up the land
office. and turn over the arid lands to the
new states anu territories to be utilized
for irrigation purposes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
CAN THIS BE TRANBYCROFT ?

"Mrs. W. N. Wilson, Tranbycroft, Eng
land,'' was inscribed on the hotel register at
the Merchants yesterday This little occur
renee brings vividly to mind the exciting in
cidents of the baccarat scandal duplicating
Lord Cunning ana the Prince Of Wales When
the reporter asked to see her Mrs. Wilson had
gone, but others who claimed to have con-
versed with her state that she confesses to
have figured in the celebrated trial. and,
furthermore, that she freely predicts that
with the end Of Queen Victoria's reign will
close the monarchial system of English gov
nrnuant
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
WALKS AND TALKS.

This is the season of the year for basket
picnics, and many father and mother, ac-
companied by their little ones, take occasion
to spend the Sabbath in this way, going 10 the
lakes and woods There is considerable
danger attached to these excursions. the
principal one being the fear of drowning.
and it needs very watchful eye to prevent
accidents. That there are still other dangers
equally trying, was shown by the loss of
little child. the other day, of a Sixth street
harnessmaker. The child wandered aWay
from the grounds, and when the parents
looked around, could not be found They
searched all day and far into the night with
the aid of all the farmers in the neighbor-
hood. but without avail. The mother came
to town and secured more help. and at day
break renewed the search, finally being sue
cessful at about 5 o'clock. The little fellow
was almost completely exhausted, his face
and hands being frightfully scratched by his
wanderings through the brush. His first re-
quest was for drink Of water, he being al
most unable to speak and nearly fainting
from hunger, having walked all day and
night. and was found only about two miles
from the camp ground.
ST believe boys should be punished for
their misdeeds.;' said father yesterday, s.as
it helps make good boys of them; but on Sat-
urday, when 1 took my youngest hopeful
across my knee to infiict due and deserved
thrashing, got little the worst Of il. The
young man had used q pin to join waist and
trousers, and when I released him had a
scratch across the back of my hand about
four inches long. 1t might have been just
Judgment. At any rate, that was probably
the opinion of the boy"
The establishment of bath house or a
floating swimming bath at Lake Phalen
would not entail a greater expenditure than
| $1,000, and if an expert swimmer was placed
in charge, parents need have no fear Of al
lowing their boys to go to the place. Lake
| Phalen is within easy radius. The Seventh
| street cable takes you to half mile of the
| lake and the walk, during summer and au-
tumn, is one Of the pleesantest around the
| city.
What have the public spirited citizens to
| say about Mr.. McIntyre,s magnanimous
| offerf Don't all speak at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
MAY BE HARMONIOUS.

There has been no expression from
either Mr.. CLEVELAND or Gov. HILL
that indicates anything of the personal
anta5onism so commonly attributed to
them, at least in their political aspira-
tions. A recent writer at Albany gives
the st. Louis Republic, which has been
very hostile to HILL, an assumed dag
nosiS of New York politics. which
shows that the two distinguished gem
tlemen are not at cross purposes, as they
have SO easily seemed TO the public.
This authority insists that an amlcable
understanding exists between them so
far as their political movements are
concerned. HILL was to be senator,
FLOWER governor and CLEVELAND the
candidate for president. This view
may be more optimistic politically than
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Wall street appears to be sleeping
lunatic and a dog create panic in q
church at Vincennes, Ind.
Howe Mullins, the notorious outlaw, is
captured in West Virginia.
large number of horses are on hand for
the Hamline trotting meeting.
The crop prospects almost the country
over are said to be the best on record.
A row in the Italian chamber of deputies
almost results in hand to-hand fight.
The GLOBE prints Col Donan's eloquent
address before the G. A. L. at Moorhead.
The Knights of Labor are said to be schem-
ing to beat Mckinley for governor of Ohio.
The Western association games are won by
Denver. Kansas City, Milwaukee and Sioux
City.
Cement mixed with cut wire is being put
around the tomb of Sir John Macdonald to
block the work of ghouls.
1t is discovered that the splendid house of
Treasurer Bardsley at Germantown, Pa, was
built with public money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
ENGLISH PAUPERIssf.

CHARLES BOOTH has just issued the
second volume of 's'The Labor and Life
of the People," and its statements. the
result of patient and thorough investi-
CATION into the conditions of life in Lon
don, are attracting wide attention. The
statistics gathered by him will surprise
those who have gathered their concepts
of the pauperism of the great metropo-
lis from campaign leaders and speeches
Oh this side of the water. He divides
the inhabitants into several classes.
Class A includes the lowest, the vicious
or semi-criminal, which numbers 81
610. or g per cent; B the very poor,
with 316.S34 or rs per cent; G and D..
embracing those whose earnings per
family are IS week Or less, have 93S, 293,
or 1928 per cent; E and f are cIassed as
those in comfort, and number 2.166, ,503.
or SIS per cent; G and Ii include the
upper and middle classes, and number
749. $50, or 17.S per cent Another very
interesting statement is that it is among
the wealthiest that those who were born
in the country are found, and that iii
the poor classes from 20 to 80 per cent
are born in the city. 1t shows that the
countryman brings to the city with him
habits of industry and thrift that soon
place him among those ''in comfort" "
and that the city born recruit the ranks
OF the pauperS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Fell Off a BuiIding.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Mrs. Ellen
Dougherty and Joseph Reed, occupants
of the big tenement at No. 500 West
Thirty-second street, quarreled on the
roof of that building to-day because of
the pranks played upon Reed by the
woman's children. Reed became very
much angered, and rushed at Mrs.
Dougherty with the intention of strik-
ing her. The woman, in trying to es-
cape, fell off the building and was
killed. Reed is under arrest
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

THERE is a mixed symphony of things
in the reported intentions to have the
fight between SULLIVAN and SLAvIN
July q, 1892, at one of the most beauti-
ful Apostle islands in Lake Superior,
to boom the islands as a summer resort.
Patriotism, aesthetics and brutality are
all to do service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
LUNATIC AND CANINE.
A Pair Which Created a Panic in
Church.

Church.
VINCENNEs, Ind, June 2S.-Services
at the Christian church were interrupt
ed this morning by the entrance of
William Sachs. a saloonkeeper, who
had been suddenly seized with in
sanity. In loud tones he called on
Rev. Mr.. Clark 10 save his soul, shout
ing and exhorting in the widest man.
ner. Two men and children and a
great many women fled from the
church, creating panic. Chief of Po-
lice johnson and Lieut.. Robertson we're
sent for, and with lhe assistance of sew
eral men succeeded, after struggle. in
ejectlng the intruder, who IN ade
wicked fight. BachS' faithful dog stai
with him in the struggle, and the ana
NAL had to be shot before the officer
could take their prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
An Occasion for Rejoicing.
Chicago Times.

chicago Times.
Every other member of Uncle Sam s
big family will rejoice with exceeding
great joy over the engagement and
promised marriage of those sweet.
cherubic twins, Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The whole country has been distressed
by their chickering's. knowing that
nature designed them for each other.
Now that the engagement is announced
every one cries "God speed the happy
ceremony in spirit, and Uncle Sam will
surely lay his hands upon their heads
with ''God bless you, my chiidren!"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

MEXICO has concluded that it is be-
fights to be continued. They are ad-
mitted to be almost as brutal and de-
grading as the prize fights between men
allowed in one of the neighboring coun-
tries to Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

A POLISH woman and American man
were married last week by the aid of an
interpreter, as neither of them could
understand word of the language of
the other. If they continue mutually ig-
norant, they will hardly have any do
mestic broils. 1t may be good idea to
have this difference in language.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

THE Chicago Tribune has some stom-
achic trouble over the nomination of
MCKINLEY in Ohio, but has pacified
itself so far as to hope that he ''may
demonstrate that congressional hoodoo
may make frst-class governor" 1t
does not fall in the line of the shouters
who see him riding small cyclone.
Hoodoo is not bad. and it may not be an
effete role for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

BALsTEAD, the whilom Cincinnati
editor who was too rapid for LINCOLN
or GRANT, has still some of his impetu-
osity of mind, and says that the nomi-
nation of BLAINE, if it comes, will
come as the wind comes when the for
ests are stranded" 1t will undoubtedly
be windy day when he is nominated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

THE Moorhead News speaks of Col.
DoNAN's little speech at the G. A. r.
encampment at that place the past week
as the one that stirred the old soldiers
blood TO fever heat. Gov. MCGILL, AL
BERT SCHEFFER and ex-Congressman
CoMsToCK were among the speakers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

THE agricultural department may
have lost hold of the string to the bal
loon it has been sending up the past
week to explode dynamite and bring
rain. This section is not in need of big
showers oftener than every other day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

THE half holiday on Saturday is one
of the Australian institutions that is be-
ing introduced in this country. The
Late legislature of Pennsylvania made
provision for it from June Is to Sept. 10.
Most Of the great houses in Philadel-
phla closed at noon yesterday. 1t has
been the practice for long time in
New York state, and is more observed
this year than ever before. Where
there is no law on the subject it is be
coming quite common to take the half
day in July and August. 1t is nation
al practice. The more frequent custom
in this section is to work a few hours
longer Saturday afternoon than on
other dayS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

A PROMINENT preacher lately depre-
caled flats as atfording no homes. The
objection probably is most marked
where the ''weA springs" are numer-
Gus. But the fiat is growing and pop
ular institution in ali the larger cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

w. &. CONRAD. Montana banker.
was in st. Paul yesterday in high
state of enthusiasm over the coming
metropolis of Kalispell when the Great
Northern reaches it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Furniture Destroyed.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June 2s.-The ware
house of the Rockford Chair and Furni-
ture company was totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss will reach
$4,000. Three fremen were severely
iniured
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

THE theosophists are reputed to be
great cigarette smokers. This is under
stood to induce a mental levity that en-
ables them to soar farther into the I'M
penetrable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

WHERE the waters cross the Cana
dian line fish may be shooed over and
caught without duty, or if pulled over
with an American fish pole they can
come in free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
WHEN SPEC On IS SILVER.

Qts an Ill wind that blows nobody good.)
Take heart o ye scribblers, and bend to the
PEN
Goddess Fame may yet grant you boon;
WB fails OF bust as the wisest of men,
May make stir as q souvenir spoon.
Emma Carleton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

TR1-wKEKLY-O DAILY - Monday, Wednesday
and FriGay.)
! VI in advance 81 90 mos. in adv. 81 90
months in advance 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

SENATOR CULLoM had his presiden-
tial boom with him in Chicago last
week. He does not need to have it
checked on his travels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

RUDYARD KIPLING may have sub
iect for new story in his success IN
lodging the New York reporters. He
played the consumption role also.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Car Houses Burned

NEwBURl PORT, Mass. June 2s.-The
stables and car barn of the Newbury-
port q Amesbury Street Railway COM
pany were burned last night. Loss
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

THE divided skirt reform, it is feared,
has come to grief. The Jenness Mil
Ter Magazine has collapsed, and the
only assets are few specimen skirts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
To-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 2L-Forecast till p. m.
Sunday-For Wisconsin: Showers; Sta
tionary temperature; southerly winds. For
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Iowa: Fair: cooler; northwesterly
winds.
GENERAL oRSFTV kTTOES
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

IT Is suggested that Secretary FOSTER
might rent out the treasury vaults to
the dispensers of cold tea. They are
deserted halls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Frisco LIS Shocked.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-This
morning at o'clock slight shock OF
earthquake was telt here. No damage
is reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Burnt Comee.

BALTIMORE, June 2Ss- The coffee
mill of e. Lsverlng q. Co. on Chsse's
wharf. was butne6fhfs mernfh& loss
$I0o. 900 to st10,6M
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VI in advance. $40 90 8 mos IN adv 50 SO
I m in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. w
One month. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Boss TWEED might have taken les
sons from the Philadelphia ring. had he
lived la.eR
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
TILE GLOBE ST. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI in advance. 80 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
{ m iii advance L 90 I mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Eastern Advertising Office, Room 2
Tribune Bgjldj1o. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends fare
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
IL New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
] VT in advance. IS 90 3 m in advance-S2 90
q N in advance 4 90 3 weeks In adv. oO
One month. 7Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year, 81 Six no., Csc Three mo-, Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
THE STORY OF "A DAY.

P. F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

What have the public spirited citizens to
say about Mr.. McIntyre's magnanimous
offerf Don't all speak at once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

/ bU8FEu8 n$tote anJ v u NyYFHV Yen will
t.h. notice that Q purchsssd from The treasure,
ri Webster eounfy, Nebraska. IL private Tar
saie, fos the d-iin3u~nt tASes cf i.ss Amount,
lng 10 q. ~ tbs following dssrrit~d land, ,a~n
lpg - srres. Tine a. redssnptios epplres Jan
?tth isse. and u not redeemed ~ that tim. I. IN
apply gor . tai de~d. TAaed Ina The name 81
RosalInA thesairr. A. H.arr
sosAiina Ches.lsr and J. = Arpln You -in
'ahe notics thstf purehAs~i from tho trs.snrr,
81 webster county. Nebraska. 81 private iss
sale Ter the Delinquent tsSss Il the year isn.
amounting 81 e - the foliosins des~ribcd land.
con'ainlnx ~ srr~s Tim. II redemption sii
y, pre- Jan. 3tth. i.ss and ~ not redeemed a,
that time sitl sppiy fos . tar d.cd. Ias.d In
The baiDe 81 EosalinA Cbs,Aier. l. hsum.
Eossiina CbevAi~r and 9. 4. Arpin. You VII
tAAs noftcs that ! purchased from N. ir.asurs,
~ webster county. Nebraska. 81 sf,s,- tar
sais for the delinquent tssss 20 Iss amounting
% 49, th- follow ns drSrsib~d lana, tgsit
tanning 70 sfes. Time % reis supsIas ~rspls.s
Jan 1t'h is2 aud " pct fei~s nod 81 TIA, linz !
All sppll zoe . Ia, deed. Taisd In he nasn~ II
En>aiin. Chs,aie, and I. q. Amin yoi .l
ns. noslos that ] purchased from the ireasar.r
of webster sonniy. NshsAsha. az private tar
scsel 70, W. a,rn2,,si t.s.. Of Toe re. -.
to~n SslS ~ s~iN see . tesn q. .aags q.
consainings 20 srr~S. Ttms Of r~iesntstsn ~ilI
.Ipir. Jan - is,; and ~ no, r-s~~s-a ., ihs,
tinse vi Apply fof . tas de~d, Tas~a "a TIE
name ~ hoaallsa Cfsavet-r. paun-
wn; J.. Gitson ard EsnlisbI. Tus, 90. You
III tahs Boslrs that . pureh.s~i - tss ,,-..
nr.r o. ~ebstst ooan'y. N.brA.ss a.
=; :. ,.., t SS:. e" ~- .ns A%,a"2s,s' '.,..
iot.os 'nx laa4s dee 90 .H Th- safe
otths b~A &C. ia. to~n . r.nx. IL
20. GInns ..p. =, TIM 70. r-,as.ys.sy
i.sss . IN q. a en- NV. T. co.,. IT,, '''s'
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16


JesspA a ssssa. ssi 60. ne, -
Ses Ss seresy nsus-, isss - t-.t., -
veefuefy too eazs p4SA !. -
49, II iss tr~ss4rs~ ~ N.-.
Ssss he e~iostss ~ss~Tfass As
10 es.se u 10 Be ina o. -. a..
Sesat nees 81 ne 80 - szs~~@us 80.
'sssd 10 TIE sasas 81 Jes~Fa 4. rs-s -.
s~ ssessesi - Ne ta 81 rsh~Nsr 50
kAsn. ATs@t
AnsifA !,s.~a te~ Ns Assvs, ..ts.s
ssts. sssA "a, ~ I.A1ss, iss y n.
$500 ~ fftsstr lei 49,. ~ n. u. a
wesstss esasty. s~es ta= --ss -
Lot . ssssA 10 "a ns@ IT, 30 a,.,
iss s~@s"hfiss ~ ns.s la a.
asea iNsss fts. "a rsAs @s -.
'i "@A ~is h&H~syi H a.
tsihss1ss ass>~. .aA 4. r
Sth tshs rstiss uAss 90 10 stA -
hes~ rsareseera 81 r~fssts u, 80. -.
trsessses 81 Sssssss s~ass,. 49, -.
,%so<nsS lea .sr Lsssis.s-.s
's usss Va. hss rs uI ~ - go -
~sssountiaG IN eia tatsx . -, -
tAsssfte> aaaAss lns ~ s~S<syt -
sgert
Aedrcs sas Yea are A.r.h, 49, A..
81 I.e ssahe 81 Isssasy iss h-= -s
at private tAs ss1s. frsss tie uv@ns- 4 g.
stsf c"Saaty. Ssss 30 ths tsx.. Z -. -.
- - suss4stins o. - -. Lea - =.
hiae hhI. rsses 10 ~ sAs. - A., -.
u.n~ :" ssasmshSs 80 s,viss jsKaa -
isH sssna. ~ l. HIS Ar
hsAssss kiss~rI lea are sse, IL,
that 90 he iss si F.ss4ary an
shas~d al prsste tel Nais e - go.
sbstef cSanty. Metz th@ -
I"s ts-ut tSt 81, tAss is g. s.s - IL.
,s. .se ,.aIls !. .ssas.ss = -
t.asfsp'iss sspsres r.srusfJ lot -
- BASS" : J. Ssga. Aasas .
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

VI. L. Gissea snl KSsthsss Trust 90.
Yea oil tshs notice. tAss Q DsssAAssS frua
ubs coansy trp0scfss q Wsesaos ceusfy. Nses,
e pstvsss IA SO fes IL esso>ssst Ass al
tos ysas -. o0ocnuaS tceolie the fsiissisa
land dcsersSd to Oft rA~ - y ~ the No IL
&c 10 ieva range u. time - rsJemPtIss vin
esptse Jan. -. - asS 10 so< rsa~e0~a 81 thai
uRe ! Gin scpiy foS tas aesA CcetAinirs -
sereA fax~a Ia the AAns q W. T. ,.thsse
l. Nsula
Wn l. Giesan sns IsultAsts Trust Go Yen
Gil tahs ncuc~ thai psfchAs~d 81
The t~Ascrrs - Webster ceeaiy. NsesasAs
~ private ,sH sale f.s tss a.liaaaset ,ass. sf
Ne y-af lsS. anoastiaS ta eA-SA che feslsstns
tesrriesi iaai To- cit he 80 d ssrsA east ~
sesSn n ts.ns saayr Va ess,aiains
rirs 90 Jas. ~ iOs, And 10 sei rsles@sA o.
that tine sIll aeply Toe . tas a~sa. rsisa In
the ssms sf VIM l. .inssa 81 l. haan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

s.rrt~4 ~ Ped Cosf. >~sr- o. is 10!
NJ sE- Nest Ase stas sass vrsr. LHs
q tsis cr=nfy D.F- Tr1sasy Ssrtarrr
Szrr~e a. CaEp.~n. Nee. Or II t.S a.,
Wes>es Vs,~s oi v~s>r>r ,oz.sv, A.a Ms,
AAanse sc.xeTf q Fnrkfin eu1s-y s~Sr- k~T
r. S~rssno>1ger oIca-fiz<-
AAsre6 ~ Sls1<r. Aeks Q<s III js<i IN H.
D U sooS. NJ MARTA pAAk>oa % Ca.oe~a
seof. ase nass eopAsA y fe;ersoe. u nssaas
r. iei. ~. YnEAMsr. 5s~ ana Ms.s Corz
. s>nscxa. bosh e sasfA eo<xzfy. kAa0a
H2ref af Re- Css9f Nsef.. O~s IA iaf
-. CAAsS>s 0ross ssc Ats ksS sRsrs.
asisx
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

f~sts wefas>sT T-s AZ S-sT .sI3-t
'kas - the ask - Jsssuy lsN 49,
rsf-sss>f ~ p~Tssse tar 60 h~- - trssszr.
- ~ ste>s e~znsy. N~s~ - sasvsssx -
tesf: lot - ha~s, .. te Bz< HE 80 "a taa~.
"a to rsars - AE~Dsnrfzx - esakt. s.s.<
a tie nsa~ - Iask w.tss~rx. Ilm~ s1sa-.,
]sazAsy - lS-- ~ h<@xs. ~ l. kszx A.
10
has A Van - - .~rA hSA--
los ere h~re@y n<sst~1 tkss :. - yNh q gAr
i>s. " ezGs s~srAs~< a. 1Tssa> ga .s~
fro~s ~ fs.s~~fss - sessssr ezansy. srss
to fxsstsr sss - 81 Las
n HaS> b3 80 H. A1~s - o. y~.r 49,
ssssz.asx - ssu Tnr< - Ia 49, -
oEssa2 Was1s=A nr>~ q s~<~s.Vk4 rxrvs
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Ia
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snif Z tAAs % ~ NA az Il I~e<Ssy tss
- esz& pzsxAAsrl sr0 trsAszsss e wS-
ssr s1Ussg. Sssf - D<svofs ns -. 10 H.
sssnx c~~r~ - ss. fN o. - sa<z
ksAs~rS - 80 eD nGz. - u .xnes - ia
yeas - Ass1ssaeg 80 esE Tsss1 - 80
Ha0~R B N~~~a- Tt.s - s>1~zs<se .El !
sIps-e gsss<ssy - so1- y. kszz ~ L as@s
Ax~sS IA l
Azs<s q s2as r& y h<s-e1 seos<S 49,
80 -. - Ssl yss<<>sy fss q sA~z ,~L
>Ass-s ffse n s~sNr- u asssa~r s.z.u
s-es. ~ s,ssse ta 49,. ~ f~es<~sx - -
La ) ssz ; 81 &@x n e.
NJ. So rr n,-s q tas yesT 49, ES.xaA
- g y. tS-1 - ~ sks.s - NE~s 3 @a
glsx 80 rSs<=xsN1 ~s,afs, ret<xsy IS. 80
- hs~a. u l. h><z. A<xEG 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
TAkeo Cp.
To Hksn /, nav cnneen.

Notice :, hereby giTes tia, the
uhdersigred has taken sp 90 his rs-n-
ises- o. the sou,hve.; quarter o! see
81, town ., range II, ve-, three head
Of calves described a. fellows so-sis-
One heifer calf, black si;h white
spots, % hsiier calf rhi;e si,h hack
srois. 30 spotted ball cali. These
Interested sill take notice that q
stnet Il not els,ned asa exysaA0
paid I shall proceed sersraisg 70 hsL
ssis-A w. J. CoxAD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

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