davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
Jones Chill.
I.1I u IdII r ILINL.
HGrper'S Monthly.

Jones was dry-hadn't been so dry
since the strike. but there was no saloon
close by, and he had passed the last
drug store. He knew that Mrs. J. had
a little old Hennessy about the house
that she put in buildings and pies, and
he sat down on the door steps and VOL
dered how he could save it from being
wasted in such tiXings, a. economy was
his motto.
He looked at the dog star, the alOith
and the miIk-maid's path, but they
were silent and tending strictly to busi-
ness. A scheme finally dawned on
him, and he opened the door and felt
his way back to the ice-coOler, got up
in a chair and fi5hed out a piece of ice.
buttOned up his coat and turned up
the collar. Then he staggered up
stairs, ice in hand, and met Mrs. Jones.
whats the matter JOnes-been drill
ing?" NO. laid Jones with a sigh
and a shiver. "Caucus?" NO, no eau
Gus" Another strike?" "NO-chill,'
said Jones as he sank into a chair and
slipped the ice into his coat pocket.
Feel that hand" "Oh, my and she
shuddered. Then she got a blanket
and put over him and said she would
make him some hot tea, As she start
ed for the kitchen, Jones called her
back, and, with a sigh, suggested if
there was a little alchChol about the
house it would be better. There was
not a bit, but she had a little brandy for
cooking purposes. Jones gave a shake,
and said ii would answer if she had d
little hot water and sugar to make it
palatable. They We're on hand in two
minutes, and while she pulled off his
boots and wrapped the blanket around
his feet, Jones mixed his toddy and
ShiveTed. He felt better afterwards,
though he made up a terrible face
when he emptied the bottle. and told
Mrs. Jones she had saved his lite. He
retired ten minutes afterwarl singing,
There's a land that is fairer than
day"
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

"a hanging pot with a little of several
things in it. Put in a little money"
or tom Thumb ivy,"one OF the harder
members Of the Coleus family, ana then
add Dusty Miller" Hang another pot
below filed il the same way. Indeed,
put IN as many as you can lastly. On
b Wlnd0w-sill below range a file Of
Fiora's knights, anything pretty for
Its leaves. Put there a s~weet-scented
geranium. BegOnias are pretty for leaf
effect, and are reasonably sure TO bios
som without large doses of sunshine to
stimulate them. Your fuchsia won't
be likely 10 flJwer, but it Will run, and
us droOping branches viii have all the
effect OF vines. You may do something
with the periwinkle, the varied leaves
OF which have a fine effect. 1t will Ice
easy though TO secure a busly base for
your pyramid. An ivy going about and
the window will make a rich
frame for this pretty picture, while as
the ~slde-tendrilS Of the Madeira vine
shoot out, you cdn swing them in fes
across the window.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
Spmplhinn Genuine.

Under this caption the editor wishes to say
"a few words 10 his many readers OF the sub
iect OF IA medicine for rheumatism, called
'DUrang's Rheumatic Remedy" advertised II
this paper. Ii has been before a Crlti-iZiug
public for five years, during VII Ch period
thousands upon thousands have used II viii
unprecedented success. While east a few
months arc, We called at the establishment IN
Washington City where il is Manufactured
and convinced ourselves that This Remedy
more than any other, deserves 10 be- patron
lied. a. il i. by hundreds OF the leading ply
! sicIans in the land. MANY ~ the eminent
doctors in Washington City prescribe II regu.
larly and get such results a. come from Ho
other medicine. The propricturs ~ this great
Remedy, Helphenstine & Bentley, are edu
Gated chemists a. well as elegant gentlemen,
and any business you may have with them vii
meet with promptness In conclusion, VT
would advise all who are suffering with rhcu-
matism 10 give this medicine a Trial and a cure
is almost certain To follow. II i taken inter
nally and does its work quickly and thorough.
Is. leaving the system strong AMI healthy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
Gems Of Thought.

Women never truly command til
they have given their promise to obey
and they are never in more dar ger OF
being made slaves than when the men
are at their feet-Farquhr.
Talents give a man superiority far
more agreeable than that which pro-
ceeds from riches. birth or employment,
which are all external. Talents consti.
tute our very essence.-Rollin.
OF all passions Jealousy is that which
exacts the hardest service, and pays the
bitterest wages. It's service is to watch
the success of our enemy; its wages, to
be sure Of it-ColtOn.
If rich, it is easy enough to Conceal
our wealth; but if poor, 1t is not quite
so easy to conceal u poverty. We
shall find that il Is less difficult 10 hide
1900 guineas than one hole in our coat.
Cotton.
We live in deeds, not years; in
Il oughts. not breaths: in feelings, not
in figures on a dial. We should count
time by heart-thrObS. He most lives
| who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts
the best.-B tley.
Misfortune sprinkles ashes on the
head of the man, but falls like dew on
the head of the woman, and brings forth
germs of strength Of which ste herself
had no conscious possession. Anna
Cora Mowatt.
To revenge a wrong is easy. usual n
natural, and, as the world thllFs,savols
of nobleness of the mind; but religion
teaches the contrary, and tells US 1t is
better to neglect than to requite it.
Beaumont.
II is very singular how the fact of a
mans death often seems to give people
a truer idea of his character, whether
for good or evil, than they have ever
possessed while he was living and act
ing among hem.-HdwthOrne.
There is no funeral SO sad to TO low
as the funeral OF our own youth, which
we have been pampering with fond de-
sires, ambitious hopes, and all the bright
berries that hang in poisonous clusters
over the path of life.-Landor.
Love may exist without Jealousy. al
though this is rare: but jealousy MAY
exist without love, and this is common;
for jealousy can feed on what is bit e.,
no less than that which is sweet, and is
sustained by pride as often as by affet-
tiOn.-COlton.
Hope is the last thing that dies in
man, and though it be exceedingly de-
%ceitful, yet it Is of this good use 10 US
that, while We are travelling through
life, il conducts us in al easier and moe
pleasant way to our journeys end
Rouchefoucauld.
If a fool knows a secret, he tells il
because he is a fool. If a knave knows
one, he tells it wherever it is his inter
est to tell 1t. But women and young
men and young men are very apt to
tell whatever secrets they know, from
the vanity of having been trusted
Chesterfield.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
Brigham Young Biographical Skstc

The telegraph announces the death of
Brigham young at Salt Lake City, Aug.
29Jh, 1877.
Brigham Young was born in Yer
mont, June /. 1901. He was the son of
"a farmer: received but little education.
and learned the trade of a painter and
glazier. He was a member of the Bap-
fist church, and is said 10 have preached
occasionally. In 1892 he joined the
MOrmous at Kirkland, Ohio; was or
dained elder; became n of the twelve
apostles, and was sent to the Eastern
States in 1885 to make proSelytes, in
which he was very successful. After
the death Of Joseph Smith. IN 1874.
Young was one of the four aspirants
for the Presidency, and was unani-
mously chosen TO that Office. His choice
met general approval, and o after
his rival. Sidney Rlgdon, was excom.
municated. After the tragedy at Nau-
VOC, Young set out with his followers
in 1916 for Salt Lake, which, he per-
suaded them, was the promised land.
He founded Salt Lake City. organized
the State of DeSeret, and applied for
admission into the Union. This was
denied by Congress, but the Territory
of Utah was organized in 1850. and
Young was appointed Governor. In
1884, on the appointment of a Governor
who twas not a Mormon, he dsfied the
authority Of the Federal Government,
and in 1851 President Buchanan sent
Alfred Cumming. whom he had ap-
pointed Governor, 10 Salt Lake. backed
by a force Of $500 men. This brought
matters 10 a crisis, and the Mormons
submitted. In 1852 Young proclaimed
the celestial law of marriage sarction-
polygamy. which he declared had been
revealed to Joseph Smith in ls+3.
Smiths widow and her four sons at
once denounced this as a forgery and
headed a schism. But the personal
power of Young was such that he had
little difficulty in establishing polyg-
amy as Al Institution of tie church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

LORETTo CONVENT. NIsvAEA F,LL--Iuis
Institute occupies a position al once the most
attractive and imposing that can be imagined.
Situated on an emiueace in full view OF the
far famed Cataract Of Niagara. IL l. surround
ed on ali sides 10y scenery, whose grandeur
and sublimity battle all description and amid
which the eve increasingly discovers new
beauties. The pure, bracing air from the rap
ids contributes greatly - the health and veil
being of the pupils. This Institution is con
Quoted by the ladies Of LOrettO. whose stand
ard excellence a. an educational order has
long been Acknowledged both here and
throughout almost the entire continent Of
Europe. The moral training and refined cul-
ture Of mind aud manner Of the pupils en-
trusted 10 their care may be said 10 be the dis
tinctIye aim Of the ladies 81 L0retto, and In
this particular their efforts have certainly
been crowned with success. as Is evInCei by
the graceful ease and elegance for which their
pupils are remarkable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

and her parents rubbed noses, and then
the bride started on her tour on an ele-
plant with one trunk.
CHAPTER ".
The seasons changed; summer lapsed
into autumn, autumn into winter, win
ter into spring. Then there was a great
rejoicing, for the Lady Adel.zi gave the
prince I'D heir. The child, however,
Was an anomaly in that region. 1t had
no tail; 1t had fiat feet; it had a white
skin; it had no hair on its body. All
the wise Hen examined il. 1t Wa not
an orang-Outang; it was not a Chin
panzee; evidently il was a new species.
Then d family conclave was called,
What shall we call it?' asked every
body. The Duchess de Chimpanzee,
who was languidly making mudspies.
said:
Let Us call 'DdrUin," IN
HGrper'S Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
SANITARY Influence Of Trpps

The value of trees in a sanitary point
OF view IN large and overcrowded cities
con scarcely be over-estimated. Apart
from the sense OF relief and GOODNESS
which they impart, their influence as
purifiers of the atmosphere is almost in
credible. 1t has been calculated that a
good-sized elm, plane or lime tree will
produce 100000 leaves. having a united
erea of 100000 square feet. The COM
petelt authority above quoted proceeds
to show that not only do the leaves alb
sorb deleterious eases, but they eXhale
oxygen. They must, therefore, be of
immense benefit in overcrowdt Il and an.
healthy districts. When to this is al
ded that trees modify temperature. pro-
noting GOODNESS in summer and warmth
in winter; also that they purify the soil
below as well as the atmos phere above.
We have a very powerful sanitary ar
gument in favor OF tree planting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
That IDstdjOus Foe to Health

All atmosphere irnpregnated with the seeds Of
malaria, is endered harmless by the timely
use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; and if a
resort 10 this benign protective agent has un-
wisely been deferred until the fever fits have
developed, il will have the effect Of checking
them and preventing their return. This state
ment is corrobOrated by thousands who have
tr ed this medicine for fever and ague and
bilious remitent fever, besides affections of
the stomach, liver and bowels peculiarly rife
in malarious localities. Throughout the West,
indeed in every part Of the American cont
nent where malaria prevails, IL Is the accepted
specific. Nor is the area of its usefulness cir
cumscribed by the limits Of the United States,
since il is widely used IN South America,
Mexico, Australia, and elsewhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

Perry Davis y ege'atle Pain Killer posses
ses virtue which not alone removes pain in
slant :. but regulates the stomach, gives
strength, tone and yi-or 20 the system. J. l.
one Of those medicines which J. worth more
than gold. We advise he good people Dot To-
try experiments ty u-.uy he nauy lew Re-
lief- and Pan1cca-, but ca. fur u, old reliable
Davis Pain Killer. Sold % All druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
The Peace Of "A Hou..bord

i often dependent on The culinary and d.
nestle skill Of the housewife Ladies know
this, and bv uSin. DOOLEI'> YEAST POWDER.
insure themse ve> the most perfect bread ana
pastry po,sih e It. Use l. economy also. fr
every can i absolutely full weight, and j; = -
strong and pure - % demand the U-r To-. =
much smaller quantity than usual.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

HAVE IUJ CATAEEHt II So, write ur 20
and SEE old Dr. Cridtr, 81 the pt'umWa In
Urinary. tie Is a regular graduate Of the
American [ University OF Philadelphia. Pa. and
has had more experience in the treatment Of
Catarrh and ChrouiC diseases than any uau IN
the United States. All those suffering from
errors Of youth should consult him nj once.
Female complaints and Lung diseases a
sya.i.1ty
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

u To preserve animal matter Of any tinc
after death. artificial means must nc employed
thus, 70 keep ana utilize the SKINS ~ cattle. they
are tanned and cUrTlcd. various means being ~.
ployed III TIE process, until heather" n the Te-
suit. To further preserve this product, y IS
necessary 70 make occasional Applications OF
preparations similar 70 those used ~ curriers'
The best known compound ~ This sort IL Uncle
SANS Harness Oh. which renders leather soft aud
OliaJle, ana eTcctuaily closes the pores against
The entrance Of dampue>s, uust, and the uuLncr-
gu other deieteTious Influences which Jese "a
hasten the d-rav % t0afFer
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
ST 1H.r rsrr,ELr ,-rsE-sre

FsToP THAT TERRIBLE t,CeE-rvery css
Of c~onsump tiOU commences via crr-h \. occs-
stoned by having taken cold. winch = allowed 70
run its course Will soon Work is wsy fu-' me az
passages, and then ts the 4uLSs, and = mo-
checked, by some such valuable cough remedy
a. E!iert's EIrracr OF Tar and Wild Cherry.
which IL unrlyAied 'OE AL diseases ~ The throat
AID lungs. A serious speis of sickness may be the
result OF such enclosures auC Al expensive
Doctors Ill 10 paw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
EDUCA1ION. EDIlATID<.

lht, well En VII IN t~itu'i'U, under the chAIg r.
Of the Sisters OF the Visitation. mas received the
liberal patronage OF The public for n" pass twelve
Years. Every advantage - her" given for aC-
curing a tho Ough scientific ami c ss,tcal :IuCa-
tiUn. Special a teEtiOH gwen 10 the mursl- and
manners as well as 10 the min : OF IN" pupils
The ii tiers of the visitation although profe>sins
the Catholic faiJh vi AT All times respect the
religious belief = tEeir pupils. 1hFr, are two
yearly session, 90 five months each. 81" HWen-iuk
on he FIRST MONDAY In >rptr mher and FeE-
ruATy Pupils are received al aLy time. = sst0u
dating from day 81 = trance bIeat simplicity
III Ill ess required The academy VIII reopen on
Monday. Srpre nber 81. For terms. etc. address.
0..G ase 4 u UpkRgnk
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

THE LORINIEE HOU-E.-This fue hotel i
eligihly located III the city q Dubuque, and l.
furnished with all The modern appointments
Of a first class house. II Is c~ommudiUus ard
well furnished throughout Barnard Brothers
are model landlords, and have made the Lori
mier one Of the most popular hotels III the
W.s, and flp b.St in DuFusu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
Corxnl.ion. In huh-.n

Accom- panied oy want OF appetite sauOw CO m
pick on aud h-Ac3ch-. 2 SfU'v irdir4'es TIE TIC
Cessity OF using Lsyro x Worm kIE-- Al
4ediclne for children there "a UO.h.Hg lie - ~
r guistes the bowels. purl1ts tue Bl,ul srd
thorough. cleA ses the NLof- ~ IN. Gentle
ana mi q. u l. The most or r1yr worn m~fir.s-
no- known 70 druggists Il an Oe b5-slt a,
q "a 4 ~ a
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

q HORSES. HBssgE.-WOuId you have your
norseS N prime condition for your spring and
>Umucr Work If so. several things should ~
strictly observed. good care. regular feed ana
liberal cuTryiHg are among The essentials. but %
not fail 10 give them UNCLE SAN CONDI-Ios
pOwpER according 70 directions, aud you Will re
well rewarded FOR your expense aud trouble 40
<ale by ali druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

Nature, in her luxuriance, has clothed the
hills and the dales with herb and shrub, whose
occult natures merely require the earnest ap-
p~licstion Of the scientific and inQuiring mind
TO reveal their curative properties. for in the
vegetable world 3 kindly providence has placed
healing for all nations The only specifics for
any disease yet discovered are vegetable in
their nature, and while quinine has been &C
cepted Is the only remedy for one class. the
extract Of the Buchu plant is rapidly taking
its place As . sovereign remedy for other Of
those ills which afiict humanity. The type Of
disease 10 which il Is remedial Is q broad one.
and its manifestation are legion. but II max
De stated in general terms thA; all diseases Of
the urinary organs. whether caused By climate,
i1egularity, or ~self-genented, submit At once
20 the operation Of itA power. Helmbold's
Buchu for al such complaints, is the result Of
long research. n is acknowledged superior
70 all other preparations Sold by al drug
gists Price, 81 per bottle, or 8 for Is.
None genuine unless in Steel Engraved
White Wrappers, and ny Proprietary StAInp
affixed.
II yoa suffer from Fro.e- Yerf k,.keYs or
other ise the elects OF cold. ~ ~eOeek1aker,
LtahDene. Ii Is prom % ~ Qaie6 IN .Ixy.pa
al such diseAyea Only slt. . boerI.
II rom rant sWs.e ~ Eh0I
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
DIR. WIsH.Rr's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL

positively CURES consumption. Taken IN time
il will prevent il. In coughs and colds II i
never falling. All affections Of The lungs are
cured by thi, sovereign Remedy, which also
eradiCates dyspepsia, liver complaint and kin
dred diseases. sold 10y druggists. Principal
deuot 90 F!lbert street. PAiIalrLuhia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED.

"Durang's Rheumatic Kennedy" Tie great
INTERNAL MEDICINE, will positively cure any
case Of rheumatism on the face OF the earth
druggists. Send for circular 10 Helphcustiur
Il Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D G.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

Always 20 take the part of an absent
person, who is censured in company,
SO far as truth ami prvpriety will allow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

Sour Stomach and Heartburn
are signs of = bilious attack: Quirks Irish Tea
will remedy al these. Price. y cents
WILLS a ELLIOTT. Agents. y. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

When clergymen assemble to oppose
the introduction of feminine preachers,
why do not women also assemble and
determine whether in future they will
give their sanction to masculine preach
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

Never 10 think worse of another on
account Of hia 6lfA ring with me IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13

zAsAkD AEn-1Eoss n
/. tie -oFld II y0z eszs -
- tor y - Rail Egu! -
% .. t4sS -. oO1<E, -
GSr J ccx sy<rn ssooA gs
f<tsL alAr1 CT co.,
&f- bkAnAEo. Ak1-
&v1. y y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-13
AKIN, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Great Field of Wheat

Mr.. W. r. Shelby. of this c;tv Vim
iesiuent n Treasurer of the Grand
I'"pias d Indiana Railroad COMPANY
nas gone Il Dakota Territory to super
ihOehd The harvesting of a field contain-
',Uoo acres OF wheat, owned by him
eoli' ueorge W. Cass of Pittsburg. and
Noi. Dalrymple. of Minnesota. Tie use
" 70 reapers for two weeks will be
necessary IN order to harvest the crop
WHICH Is estimated at 100000 bushels.
anu Is valued at 100000 when threshed.
Inc gram viii be moved by rail 400
nnes TO Duluth, then shipped by sail
uirect to Europe. The land used is a
part OF The subsidy granted by the Gov
eminent TO the Northern Pacific Rail
road.-6rond Rapids (NichJ EayIe.
ape and the Way 10 Keep Them.
Use great care IN picking them from
the Trees, and when transferring them
from the basket TO the barrel handle
Inc Eggs. Get the best %granulated su-
>'edr barrels TO keep them in, and when
lne barrels are full cover them with a
NICK paper to keep them from the air.
mel with a barrel header press the
ieaos IN, and keep them out Of the
: CHAR as late as you can without having
\SrSE freeze. Put them in the drvest
lest part nf "a" cellar, and raise
rom the ground three feet or
,nkids, and do not open or dis
N1hdb until they are wanted for
Sfkposed to tie air by opening
Fr4s To pick them over, some Of
wIpfs viii rot and others will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-21

FRENCH gray is the favorite color for
kid gloves. Capotes are the most popu-
lar shape for new hats.
The new shades of yellow are butter
cups, maize, old gold, and mandarin,
which is vivid yellow.
CHIP bonnets of ecru shades will CON
tinue in vogue, but great number of
fancy straws will also be imported.
MAzAR1NE blue linen table covers and
napkins are now the favorite, and are
prettier than the red ones so long in
use.
GOLD is the new color for bonnet
trimming, and their ornam ents are
Renaissance brooches that look like
polished brass.
The floral patterns ON silks are artis-
tic-Marguerite blossoms on q pale
cream ground; China aster on blue
white; rosebuds on chalk white.
PLAIN silks will be made up combined
with wooden materials. Figured silk is
selected for band trimmings on dresses
and mantle dOlmans.
For the present season very pretty,
open jackets of fancy velvet, prettily
braided and fringed, are fashionable to
wear over a plain dress bodice,
THERE will be bonnets partly of chip
and partly Of lace straws, with brims of
one and crowns of the other. The
capote shape, it is predicted, will pre-
vail.
DoLMANs of gray camers hair will be
worn in the spring. Short sacques have
been revived in Paris, but they will
hardly be popular here for another six
months to come.
THE fronts of all bonnets will be close
against the face, but there will be some
variations in the crown. Trimmings
will be tied closely around the crown,
and follow it's outlines, instead of being
massed in bows and loops.
In the matter of chapeaux the &C.
cepted style is Normandia, and for the
early spring wear silk hats are prefer
red, although straws are out; that is,
have been imported: and will doubtless
appear by the last of this month, gar
nished profusely with flowers.
INDIAN cashmere forms the most ele-
CANT of spring costumes. 1t is at once
| light and soft, not too warm nor too
cool. It combines nicely with silk, and
is suitable for drapery. Besides this
cashmere are Japanese silks, surah and
twilled foulards, and variety of China
crepe and gauzes.
The combination of striped with
sef-colored materials is fashionable,
and likely to continue so during the
spring and summer. The dress is strip
ed or figured in front, and of 8 material
to match, but self-colored at the back,
side pieces and the plated founce,
which is placed round the bottom.