davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-27

NOR SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN
L Highland Park for $3.50; terms easy. APP
pIy to STROBEL, BIZ street. myG5-5t&Itw&
The record-union., 1891-05-27

T7OR SALE-NAPHTHA LAUNCH ''CAN-
4 vas Back" On MONDAY, June the 1st. ut
10 O'Clock A. ", in front of the Office OF Jas.
the naphtha launch Canvas Bacl<n will be sold
at public auction by order of the stockholders.
my1S-l3t f. f. TEBBETS. President
The record-union., 1891-05-27

no IET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AND
board, suitable for two couples; also table
board. Opposite Capitol. 1114 n ST. my2l-5t*
The record-union., 1891-05-27

EOR SALE CHEAP-SIX GOOD HORSES.
IL Apply at UNION BREWERY, Twentieth
and o streets
The record-union., 1891-05-27

TOR SALE-A THOROUGHBRED MARE,
A. sired by Boots, out of Lady Stacy, by Nor
folk, out of Wilddle, ETC.; she is a ffne breeder
ana very gentle; also q thoroughbred Jersey
bull Apply to EDWIN. X. ALSIP d CO.,
The record-union., 1891-05-27

FURNISHED ROOMS AT INTERNA-
i tional Hotel from So per month upwards:
also family rooms at low prices. W. A. CAS-
WELL, Proprietor mv7-tf
The record-union., 1891-05-27

T. largest saloons in the city; extra family
best location; stock and lease. IN
quire at this office
The record-union., 1891-05-27

Or the water flowed off after the sewage
is chemically treated, is free of all sus-
pended matter; the organic matter car
ried in solution is very largely reduced,
and the free and albuminoid ammonias
are also largely reduced. No decomposi-
ton takes place in the eflluent, and there
is no more injury to the river than would
be from so much spring water
The record-union., 1891-05-27

E1OR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASf-TFsN
il acres OF bottom land one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDW ~ y.
ALSIP q CO., Real Estate ana Insurance.
Agents, 1o15 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-05-27
THAT AT SACRAMENTO

we Noulu DC at less cOSG IOr del1Yery Of
the sewage and about the same cost for
construction of the works; that our sit
uation is similar to that at Worcester-we
must discharge into the river. There is
no other way open to US except to erect
pipe line from the city to Snodgrass
Slough and lift all the sewage into that,
with sufficient water to flush it to the
exit, while storm water we could pump
into the river or the drain. II any one
thinks this plan can be carried out short
of two or three hundred thousand dollars
he is sadly mistaken, even assuming that
right of way can be had free and that no
risk is taken of having the discharge into
the slough eventually enjoined.
1t would seem, therefore, since over
fifty cities of England, twenty of Scot
land, two score or more of Europe, and
several in the United States, ali larger
than Sacramento with few exceptions,
have found chemical precipitation to be
the best and most economic plan for dis
posal of sewage, that we should at least
look in that direction to gain better
knowledge Of the subject. The RECORD
UNION is not, be it understood, welded
to any plan. To it the burden of proof
favors chemical precipitation, and hence
1t presents the synopsis of Mr.. Aliens
report of the works now in operation at
Worcester.
IF ANY BETTER SCHEME
Can be suggested it ought to be presented
The knowledge of the world on the dis
position of sewage is free to us. We can
secure it for the trouble of opening the
books and sending for the reports. With
that fact before us we ought at once to in
stitute the necessary inquiries, and as the
Council of Worcester decided so should
our Trustees, that it is gross negligence to
fail to gain what official duty demands one
shall possess, when the doors of informa-
ton stand wide and invitingly open. For
adopt some system of sewage disposal at q
verg early day, and put 1T into operation.
If not, our sew age will be confined with
in the city, or tester at its door-sill, for
the drainage canal no longer operates,
The record-union., 1891-05-27

Mr.. Allen says: "As to the cost of treat
ment, 1t will be more satisfactory to wait
for another years run of the works. The
cost is being constantly reduced, and at
present is well within the estimate made
by me several years ago-namely, So, 500
per year."
Such, in brief form, is what has been
found out and accomplished at Worces-
ter. Two things are clear:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-11
Into Reward.

On Wednesday night, March 4, Mary, wife of J.. P. Rhodes, finished her life worb and entered into rest.
 Ms. Rhodes came to our valley with her oldest son in January, 1889. For a mum Der of years she had been sufferer, having changed her residence several times in search of health, and she sous,h the mild climate of Arizona with high hopes. She found it more beau- tiiu even than she had anticipated and from the first, it was to her home and hope. It seems sad and inexplicable tha, her anticipations and those of her husband and children could not have been realized, but, in the providence of God, she went from us to more beauti- ful valley-to the green fields and spark lin: waters of the land over the tide.
 Miss Mary Mcbride was born April 24, 1S46, at Corunna, Mich. Here her early life was spent, and here, December ?, ,S69, she married MT. J. P. Rhodes, wto becantsa resident of Corunna ill lSt4.
 Idrs. Rhodes early became a protesting Cf ristian, attracting herself to the Presbyterian church. Five years after her marriage, in 1874, after the removal of the family to Fenton, Mich, she was baptized into the fellowship ot the Bar- tist church by the Rev. Mir. Titterine;- t0n. After a return to, and several years spent in, the old home at Corunna, a removal was made to Flushing, and, later, on account of failing health, 10 Reading. From Reading her son brought hnr to Phoenix, the entire family soon following her, and making their per n anent home in our city.
 It is always sad and sore calamity VI hen the busy hands of the mother are folded, and the mother heart stops beat ing in the old home. All who had come into contact with the family will extend the most generous sympathy to the de- voted husband, the manly sons, the eldest daughter, on whose young shoul- c.ers so heavy mantle must fall, the sister whose lie seemed an indivisilole part of the life taken, and the mother less little ones.
 Yet no home could be more blest with memories that are a continual solace md inspiration. Mrs. Rhodes was a wife and mother in all these grand and holy words imply. She was an unob- trusive, faithful Christian, vigorous and aggressive while strength was given her, yet doing her grandest Christian work when heart and flesh were failing, in humble resignation, in patient suffering and waiting, anxious to stay, for the sake of her loved ones, ready to go at the Masters summons.
 So she left us for the sweeter rest and the nobler employments of the sunnier land. x.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The House held three sessions yester day.
 Thomas Gregory, of Tempe, is visit ing the city.
 A number of ladies visited the As, sembly last night.
 M. P. Freeman, of Tombstone, arrived in the city yesterday.
 John A. Black. Commissioner ot I'm migration, is in the city from Tucson.
 Three eight-horse teams started yes, terday with piping for the Yuma copper camp.
 A. J. Howell came down from Tonto Basin yesterday and reports feed good in that section.
 It is doubtful whether the ferry yboat will be ready to run again before the river Is foidable.
 Two of P. H. Coyle's teams returned with supplies for Tip Top
 Mrs. Hcadley and Mrs. Hitler will give reception to their friends next Friday at the Opera House.
 The lobby of the House was crowded last night with people to hear discus slons on the Woman's Rights bill.
 Ben Goldman, of Tempe, sent ove: to Maricopa yesterday a band of beet steers to be shipped to Los Angeles.
 P. H. Coyle sent 10000 pounds of flour to Tempe yesterday and had U cross it all over the river in sma,l skif.
 The Phoenix Dancing Club gave one last night. About seventeen couples were present.
 At the meeting of the Board of Super visors yesterday nothing of importance was done. Adjournment was taken till next Monday.
 Grass will be plentiful on the cattle ranges this year. Already the young grass has started to grow on the ranges next to the mountains.
 Assemblymeu Pusch and Samanieg 20 returned yesterday morning from Mali copa, where they went to see their farii- lies safely on their journey home.
 J. N. Vaughn came in yesterday from Cave Creek after supplies for the rod 20. The Cave Creek general spring rot,eo will begin March 20 at the Mexit an mine.
 Several more teams were sent out to the canal to work yesterday. The force Is daily growing larger. A nunibe. of teams have been brought up from the Gila to work.
 Marshal Blankenship Is having the old fire wells on the street corners fl led up. Tho timber covering had deca, ed, rendering them dangerous for tei.ms passing over them.
 A number of prospectors are fitting out to go to the different mining dis triots. The tanks in the mountains are full of water and a great deal of pros- pecting will be done this season.
 A. P. Walbridge, District Templar, desires the announcement made that the Good Templars' free reading loom will be closed to the public today, as ssMaricopa Lodge No. 1, Independent s0rder of Good Templars, will occupy the hall in regular quarterly session.
 Parties out searching for foiding places on the river, yesterday, found
Arizona republican., 1891-03-11

only one place where wagons could cross in safety, and that was one mile below the old Maricopa crossing. The upper lords art not deep, but there is a slough on the other side of the river that is deep and bogY.
 Frank J. Peck, who has for six months past bean a member of THE REruB" LICAN's local staff, leaves this morning on buiness trip to San Francisco and other points upon the Pacific Coast. In the departure of MT. Peck THE RE PUBLICAN loses valued employe and its force join in wishing to him pleasant trip.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-11
Missing Archeolosists.

Mindeleff's government exploring party eft Fort Mcdowell on February i5 for Camp Verde. They have not reached that place yet, and it is feared something is wrong. Frank Gabbert, a young man well known in Phoenix, left with the party and his brother, l.. B, Gsbbert, becoming uneasy about the safety oi his brother, will start today to try to get some news of them. He will go up :he Verde to Camp Verde. Min. deeirs party had been excavating the Casa tirande ruins and started to look at thu old ruins through the northern part cl the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-11
PREFERRED LOCALS.

M Freeman, ,Tombst'rl Tom Gregory, Ten
Arizona republican., 1891-03-11
MILLS HOUSE

R L Johnston, Baltim'r John A Black, Tucson Ben Heney, Tucson
Arizona republican., 1891-03-11
The ArgOnaut.

Apiopos of the leasing of a London mans on by the Astors, "Cockaigne," in his letter to the Argonam of March g. gives an entertaining discussion of the status of Americans in English society Re presents the views of class of the Engl sh gentry which are seldom ex' pressed within American hearing.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-11

Prof. I. Aronson, the noted opticiar of Chicago, who has been at Tucson fo some time fitting glasses to many of tht prominent people, will be in this cit, on the tenth, and will stop at the Mill: House. Don't neglect the opportunity of seeing him.
 Strictly No. rolled barley at Pheniz Steam Flour Mills, at $I 50 per l0O, spo cash. JOHN Y. T. SAITH.
 M. c. Bean for watch, clock, jeweIry repairing and engraving. A fine stock of jewelry on hand. New goods at low prices. l05-ll0
 Flood Sufferers.
 The Flood Sufferers Relief Com. mittee have yet on hand ample funds for tiding over all present necessities and any cases of destitution should be promptly reported to them. It should be remembered that the fund is not for the benefit of Phoenix alone, but for the relief of distress in any part of the county. CITIZENS RELIEF COMMITTEE.
 Window gIass at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 Old papers for sale at REPUBLICAN of. flee, 20 cents per hundred.
 Fresh ranch butter received three times a week at the Mesa Fruit Store.
 Green and dried fruits, nuts, candies, etc., at the Mesa Fruit Store.
 Good beds for 25 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf
 For frst-class breakfast 40 to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Call and see those fine samples for shirts and spring clothing which have just arrived at Charles Ruff's, the tailor, Tucson.
 Clothes cleaned and dyed at Peoples X Smiths, west side of Postoffice. 102tf
 Finest cigars in the city ut Bakers Shaving Parlor. Shaving only l5 cents. Thos. F. Baker. S3
 Charles Ruff is agent for D. Klein X Co.,, merchant tailors. of Philadelphia. Cheapest, best and most reliable house in the United States.
 Climax has been purchased by J. k. Teeter from J. E. Ayers. Climax was sired by "Dr. Herr," who is the sire of Joe Davies, record, 2:l7L Lillie c, 2:24, and many other horses with records below 2:30. Will stand tho season of 1891 at J. l.. Gant's stable ill Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-11
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

Equitable Accident Insurance Company
 Of Colorado.
 TN ACCORDANCE WITH LAW, puBLICA. ! ton is hereby made that the Equitable Ae- cident Insurance Company of Colorado, collected the sum Of Thirty-two hundred and mine and forty-two hundredths dollars (s32al42) for premiums in Arizona during the year ending December si, 1890. ~
 FRED J. EAGAN, gecr,tsry
Arizona republican., 1891-03-11
THE HOTELS.
CENTRAL HOTEL,

M c samaniego Tucson George Pusch, Tucson H c Sumner, Florence L H Hawkins, Tempe J Howell, Tonto c Schmall, Reymert L L Harmon, Tempe JR Lee, Asylum Wa Smith, Florence PA Fulton, Yums II Priest & wi, Tempe
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29
The AnRelus He'll Ringer.

whcn travelling in the forests OF
Guiana and Paraguay, il Is not uncom'
mon to meet with a bird whose music
greatly resembles that Of an Angclu'
bell when heard from q distance. The
Spanish call this singular bird the bell
ringer, though il may he still more ap
propriately designated as the Augelu,
bird. for, like the Angelus bell. IL is
heard three times q day-morning. moor
and night. Its songs, which defy al
description. succeed N another every
two or three minutes, so clear and IN
such resonant manner that the listener
il a stranger. imagines himself to bs
near a chapel or convent But IL turns
out that the forest il the chapel and
the bell a bird. The beauty OF the An
gelus bird is equal TO his talent: he i.
as large rs q jay and a. white as snow,
besides being graceful in form and
swift In motion. But the most curious
ornament OF the Aer-Ius bird Is ths
tuft Of black, archcd feathers on is
beautiful head. This tuft il 81 coDica'
shape and about four inches in length
-karm and Preside.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29
RESULTED ~ A DRAW.
Thu Prize Fight Between Jim Corbett an
Peter JArkso0s

Inc ffiHe fISut DStW etu jim Nofpett s"ea
Peter JArkseo.
SAS Francisco, May 32-No pugil-
istic event ever occurred on the coast
that created more interest " excite
ment than the great heavyweight bat
tie between Jim Corbett Of San Fran
cisco, and Peter Jackson, of Australia,
which was fought at the gymnasium ~
the California Athletic club last night
The purse was a large one. a total of
$500 %, Of which 81, 500 went To the
loser. Both men were in excellent
form and the weights, rs near As could
be obtained, were Jackson, lp7; Cor
bett. ISIS. Corbctt played for Jackson's
wind from the start, the Ca~lifornian's
~cleverness in lodging was exhibited in
every round. After the thirty-ifth
round Jackson began 10 rally, although
there was little fighting, both trying 10
gain strength From the forty-second
round 20 the f~fty-scventh round there
was nothing done. The crowd was
getting inpatient At the end of the
sixty-first round the referee declared
the men could fight no longer and de-
clared the fight a draw. They had fought
for four hours both men being very
weak. No decision was given rs to the
nrpxa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29
svoo1 7477 nc: 36tsS;#A77s.1. o1

,n1gt:.::S S o'-'--
-: :: 6: 6:
srsrei.y XSsss is slRA6erfi .ss.
appear sSa,s - thce ~se sr- snru-
toned 10 hSFe larI( tibnAes ut their
command q 49, fisCe reflections
serves to s4SAsAkSAa,he amouns
s oss'ssa..N&A&tsssr.r"sp his
h,,ileftS1 80 follows
thss Sse wA@ is really Ssddious can
tNA6 fsogh few 600 books q
tiso b~ct6rom q ~hoAAerary. The
t6H e~sen ~ pd and the
sscs ~ sgsy~srbcn this
suhd sNm~' dysprPsi.
M vi Snaer1WrA% Il, Al a
|sybk'isSAsd ~nA the richest viaods
and yStte teasperSe. eating Only that
swhrs be SsztssrosalyI diges, But
ne u 1pdef ffSys e~en1Ps4tion To do
s at The
student may ~ sufrounds6 Nv ali the
! wealth of Literature .mcderu libraries
afford and vet Withstand the tempta-
ton tsrsA evsyshisg that comes in
his Was. c1nining himself Ia such books
- will improve his mind. and giving
to these Close study. Hut he is &c nr;sd
u all times TO overindulgcpce in read
ing. which l. Jus, As surely injurious TO
ihesnind - VycriAdrAgcnce in eating n
injurious : the stomach The parai-
leiism goes further. The poor boy
brought up with coarse food and no
more than enough. sufficiently clad yet
exposed IN che weather. becomes .
strong. hardy-msn. The boy with lit.
srafy tastes restricted % q fcw good
books reading them at some sacrifice
and Obliged 70 study them closely e~-
cause he has nothing else 10 tnrn IN, be-
IN strong mentally. He has not
merely read the books. he has assinil-
a,ed the thSvghe he has found IN them;
they hsve BECOME o part 81 his mental
i,y. IL 10 for this reason that men who
have spparcnuy had few opportunities
for mental culture sometimes surprise
the world by their intellectual power II
not by their learning. the lessontothose
who have many books and many sources
II study h asst hard 10 hnA Literary
stuiies Ahuvld be carried on deliberate
ly. not with the purpose of covering u
great deal Of ground, but with the pur-
pose ~ making sure that everything
possible Is known Of that which has
been yone over. A liberal education in
letters might be obtained from q study
OF the Bible alone. A very few books
by great masters would suffice To make
one familiar with all Of the principal
form: Of literary expression. provided
they were closely studied Brhding In
the ordinary sense. carried ON as IL Gus
tomary in our day, when books are 40
plentiful means q mere Swimming over
the pages 10 gather the story that Il
told or the principal thoughts that may
IL expressed in the essay or review. IL
ends where study should begin The
poor boy with only half a dozen cher
ished volumes, who. with that small
library, educated himself" was in fact
forced 10 adopt the methods Of reading
and study which arc now approved by
those Who have given most thought -
the subject Baltimore sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29
GOOh Hyes

This Il a sad word when taking leave of
the beloved, but when Hus,etter's Stom
ach Bitiers ensbles va ~ say ~ TO at
attach of liver complaint, IL is by no means
sad, hut decidedly jolly. similarly; ~ the
great tonic alternative relieves from dysTcp
STA or kidney troubi. We experience JOY
Malaria. rheumatism and neuralgia are also
tenants which this remedy dispo sesseS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

Al uAa rl,A 81 NJ Na,asr Al b. ssorts
~ MAINTAIN GOD hcafth saoGd R~-pr Soha
Bun : Nsr,zgzriliA Il D. .. Pka.@nf 40
wine. sal FAR Esarr Strengthening litsa.n
caelsl 60 ev-xS FsrT ard er~ry fsn-tfon 81
the bsty. II il trgiy m old nsns nc-S
aud ihc yrung mar : frt~nh ia es~rs 81
ec6ility and wraSn.-s u arts hke a chAru
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

Flower"

Perhaps YOU do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well. we can make
you. We can't force conviction IN
10 your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want To. The money
Is yours. and the
misery is yours: and until YOU are
willing TO believe. and spend the one
for the relief of the other. they will
stay so. John II. Poster, II22
Brown Street, Philadiphia. says
my wife is a little Scotch woman,
thirty years o:age and Of a naturally
delicate disposition. For FIVE % six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became so bad stlast
that she could not SIT
Every Meal. down To Il meal but
she had To- vofnit II
as soon as she had eaten IL Two
bottles Of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She a now eat anything and enjoy
il; and a. for Dyspepsia. She does not
know that She ever had it." -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29
Dmp~vsrusl Journalism.

Wife docking owe the Pap~rl-Hcre
is q long obituary notice Of some man
never heard of. wonder who he was.
Husband The editor of the paper,
probability. Y. Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29
&nuR u~

rrstnSsi sssm ihs tsRA.ss sd ru'rtstoss
s.,rr Ell ansoraia sss. aea VIII TIE
us~fbrs,.i rsrfses 81 Plants kne-s - e<
rsost bczeacsI 10 ne hsnAh sFsssto. ssss
call. % tse tsansy. fvce AID eousis
sr~~fnshr rsrsssfss Ia .fsssss aissstIirx
6 Asa2s se.tssoR Dss4tDsHg k-ssiss!
osnNilrAtlnu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

Go. A brsct.s v~sf trr~s rupiacs; a
=, Louis, says. i Asvs sscseescrA ss-
ties OF frickly Asa hittr-s for ettnossr<s
cod aA4.ssAs ssssAA~-SssSA~rAass thss
ciinair, ard hezrfily r~-aRzs<nA ~ 10 al
aasiru~t N . ke. rasnner L. 10 Tie ecss
nxnedy ever Esc2N
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

TEE ran who doesn't Ike the human race
was heard - remark: This world nsgh,
ne . neefine shev bat II has . n'gey poor
cImpAny."-Was bington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

Yor hardly realize thai; I, IL mciicine, when
taking Carers Little Liver Pills they are
very small; no bad ELECTS; all troubles from
torpid Liver are relieved By their Use
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

IL srR that you have shared yous vhss
kerv." aid B!yhens" 80" rcpiscJ Snshty.
Il have shaved my snce"-W Washington
Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

ArAx. rcr ~.rscacc. strHngc - szy, y
iks whisky he nsT Scvn !. put u WI
s~c - orc, =. i.., -roiur-b ss fesi
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

LANES car permanently t-aHilfy
compde1ton VIA 0l~an -salrtaur s~sAPs
HiI : Hair a WHISPER pvc. ~ CcEte
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

Ir 4 q cert O, .aufc % The eternal 49,
% ihsn g whsn Tie wcs~tsFr sy oevRr'
into a fa., yogng raas -Is,r Tod iicraf
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

Iur prrrrsc,or 81 . ncz, nsrsefeassi T.
nsks . sstzssss arnbpre; atcst eos.snit
~1e-iSxe. Conrbcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

Tur world l. Fan y f-or.e Who -aiey -
ing = lin r-a tied = the tai 20 souc 80
mare drg RAM HoTa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

Ms~Y little ~hiidrcn eve th~ir good scalik
- Ir. John Bull's Worm Destroyer. Nice
Namuas 70 eve them such NICE candies
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

Rr~rNsna that you Are not ssDs rsss
hsrauss .srs~ bsr na1 makes yos SaaAa-
I~troli Frcs Frees -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29
THE MISSOURI CYCLONE.
The Killed and Injured by the Recent To
nado In Aud1lu County.

j ne huieO uuu tuuuTtu ny /" " ~
nado In AudrrIn County.
MEXICO. Mo, May es.-The latest re-
ports from the fearful cyclone which
passed north shrough the country Six
miles north Of this city Wednesday after
noon show that the dead and seriously
injured 20 far as known are rs follows:
The killed Doergcr's six-ycar old
son., instantly killed: frightfully man
gled. Boston kunkle, blown against .
wagon and instantly killed William
Rogers a farmer. killed John Crane.
q farmer. literally blown To pieces
The injured: Miss Gertie Fletcher.
skull crushed, fatally hurt, Caleb Nor
ris, son and daughter, all seriously hurt,
bruised and limbs broken; Mrs Caleb
Norris fatally hurt; Mrs Emily Seal.
fatally injured; Docrrer's thirteen-ycar-
daughter. fatally injured. fearfully cut
and bruised; Mrs John Doerger, seri-
ously, probably fatally. injured; Viii
liam Yosimeyer. wife, baby and little
daughter. all seriously sst and bruised:
John Doergcr, U shoet head, body
and arms. hurt intensity: H. c. Hunt,
spine fractured. fatally Injured
At some Of the plsues visited II looks
as though il had literally rained dead
horses. hogs chickens and geese
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-29

Nrvra fail - rare ssuk keS3A-hr. ct~n1
IN. very first ao~e This - what ~ szid I'd
~ WHO III CartGr's Lifts l. Ger tst.