davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

uoumsA b b. frovsiag Alpine rock
Lseth 9 stiIl, biack pool,
Hnl1Aas no screaniag sagses aock,
Aad, nssah Ne shedov cool
No Wsay huataaa eoass 70 lave
h ~ Asshsd ssss h ne ~ wave.
No nsrvorel Iseu a sassA a sky,
ns vsesvs assk reveal;
Dat, shouid ~ wsywssd Traveller Try
Or tassaG sssscs ~ steal,
ne1scsed iron ~ htaAea suui,
Re ssss bic heast's aearss uasou.
Oss Gene and ssood By NE rocky vail
10 maahood's early pvtdsi
- heAsd sweet voices N him call.
Apd tanned 10 he waters side,
Whsesa passionate glance u Ne troubled breast
0A0esd him The one ~ loved the bcss.
vss = a Old, though The Merry giesm
From bar dear brown eyes had fed,
could n have been IN . troubled drcam,
They told him she wss dssdi
WIaful che bechons, . rspturous leap
Ard ths waves have cicscd DER HE drcamlcss
ssep.
Ard aacther venturcd; . hunter brave
Who's heart beat warm and high,
A. he stood alone by the fatal wave
And marked with eager syc
The princsly deer that calmly fed,
Nor ever raised its antiercd head.
A uobler game wss never slain;
How sim the creature stands!
And . sudden drsad DER the hunter came,
And shook hia steady hands.
One cantious ~stsp--aad the vision Acd
~ Ire waters net DER bis drowning head.
Ard another came 10 that lonely place,
W.. And with ~sstissa, eagrr eye,
n besged into The waters suiien face,
Thee uttered Z strAagc, glad cryi
vos shallow and clear shons the wsvclsts cold
Asdshsy rippied DER sanda Of the yeilow't gold
Ocldi the immags that niisd his soul
And siAed each warmer breath,
Nov giittsrs and sleams = IRE ripplcs roll,
Knticing him 70 NJ death;
~ ths glitter fades Into ehsssiy gloom
Wan the Victim iiss In IN wstsry tomb.
A. asothsr wsndercr, forced 10 roam,
An exile from the land
Tai ave him birth aud HE far-oh home,
Stood BY that suilcn strand.
Wss he growing mad, that his downward glanc,
Encountered the vineyards Of sunny France
And , passionate longing niis his soul
AZ HE strained cycs scc again
i Nis village church, aud he hears thcSroll
OF the curving, giiticring Seine,
"A aha ~aNAsa nvag him u,aot lu foam.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Those people who are trying to got to
heaven ON their creed will find out At
last that they didn't have . through
ticket
Too long courtships are mot always
judicious; the parties often tire out
scoring before the trot begins.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
wEsrERs wonAS's PLUCK.
Nee Ppsspersss Carver ~ = Ne.
hvoOhs0 Ooer0eD.

Nee ppospers0s Carver - = Ne.
hrssha ooer1eS.
A letter from Chicago 10 tho Madison
(wIs.) journal contains the following:
six years ago. . gentleman who had
been . wsr governor Of one Ut the Up
per Mississippi States. WA afterwards
minister 10 . European csurt, end sub
~sequsntly ct the head of n of the
most important departments Of the
government. and . membsr 81 the Es-
tionai Cabinet. died, leaving Q wife
with from $4,000 ~ 90, 00O, and this
mainly In an unproductivs homestead
In Southern New York. Through the
advice of . supposed friend Of her
husband. this lady was induced ~ sell
her property and put the proceeds In .
herd Of cattle In Southwest Nebraska.
She came out IN look after her invest
ment. and finding the condition oi the
herd unsatisfactory. assumed $4,000
81 liabilities and bought out and took
the management Into her hands.
In q few months the herd WA In q
good and thriving condition. Hut Mt
tbs same time she found herself suffer
Ing from pecuniary embarrassment, and
| appealed To her Eastern friends for aid.
They looked upon her venture ~ q Wis
ionary one. and declined IN assist her,
| but advised her to give II up, save
| what she could from the wreck, and
| return 10 them. She did not believe
| there was any such word m fail. and
| applied herself all the more diligently
| ~ her business. She rode To the herd
every day, except Sundays-somctimes
In n buggy. but generally on horseback
-16 miles each way-and gave the most
| minute instructions to her men. Her
troubles she kept 10 herself. Her help
or her ncighbors did not know but she
had bank TO draw upon for all the
money she wanted.
AT the end Of the year she sent for
the father Of her late partner. and they
divided the herd equally and settled.
| with n loss To her Of over 5000, which
she paid 10 get the partnership dis
solved. She then borrowed $1,000 "a
enable her To pay some small debts.
make some improvements In buildings,
and start afresh. entirely unembar.
rasscd.
AT the present time her liabilities
are only $1,000. She has q herd Of over
1000 head Of cattle, has an abundance
Of convenience for them, and no stock
farm or range within 100 miles Ii pro.
vided with rs good barns. sheds, corrals
and ranges for cattle. Her herd Is
clearing her over $1,000 q year, and
constantly increasing in size. At the
| railway station. where she resides. she
has n farm Of l40 acres. on which are a
good dwelling, barns, sheds. cheese fac.
tory, corral, etc, all In perfect order.
The farm Is all under fence; she buys
all lumber used herself. and has every
Improvement, large and small, made
under her W eye and "A she directs.
In truth. she II her own superintendent,
and personally looks after everything
both on the farm and at tho cattle
ranch. At the ranch she has q com.
Portable house, which she occupies
when her business confines her there.
She visits the ranch about five times a
week. generally on horseback, and goe,
and returns the same day. No business
man In Nebraska Is In better credi,
than this cnterprising and excellent
lady.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
CAN'T PaEAaM Gnnm

20 MA can % . good JOB Of work. nrs..,
49, sss.on. try . lawsuit we'll. dortppr esea a
ssas e vnte . good article vhsr ~ ps-
s.ssss and dull, with siusrssS ~. s 'esls
ssss%ps e sesvss. = noas aloud msIs i ,%s
sssiiy s.d s sSss I e1 ,s@s yhsa /. can se %
column. s"o "rroverbA" OH
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Scene, an astronomical class: Student
Qoquitor) - Professor, whom you
speak to us Of the limbs Of the sun and
the moon, which are we to ~undcrstand.
that they are arms, or legr" Professor
1--WE have scripturA warrant for sup
posing them to Be legs. job speaks Of
the moon walking In brightncsA'"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

A bunkum fence was described BY q
witness under examination In count. q
. fencs that 10 bull strong. horse high
and pig tight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

In what two vases arc precisely the
same means used for distinctly opposite
purposesp Why, bars, 10 b sure. They
Arc put on bank windows 10 keep
thieves out. ano on jail Windows 70
keep them In.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

ofyellow tsyer, as also maIarial dis
ease scarcely 70 be distinguished
from yellow fever BY its intensity or
its mortality. 1t is In vain to expect
that our city can be hermetically.
sealed when the railroads touch the
Gulf coast at SO many points, and
passengers are distributed with SO
much rapidity.
We commend these reflections to
our Legislature, merchants and prop
erty holders. It will become their
duty to examine into the commercial
condition of the city, and devise
some measures by which it may be
relieved from the exclusion from all
commerce, and placed in active and
constant intercourse, with all the
countries on the continent and in
the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

Of all the rights and tho liberty Of ell
citizens as ordained by the amended con-
#tisution, and until they slsall be secured
the work Of The Republican party to pro
test hunaa rights win be unfinished
z, We xenew our declarafion for the
elevation Of the public service on the basis
Of . secure tenue during the faithful per-
fofmAnce Of official duties, for q fixed
term, for the frugal and efficient admins
tration of national, St&te and local affairs,
for unyielding resistance 10 any further
land grants as subsidies to corporations or
monopolies, for grateful recognition Of the
brave soldiers and sailors Of the republic,
and for common schools, free from sec
tartan influence and unmenaced by secta-
rian appropriations.
Z 8. While recognizing with satisfaction
that many patriotic Democrats do not
share its spirit and impulse, we arraign
the dominant force of the Democratic
party as q constant distuiber of public
tranquility and confidence, as the wanton
foe Of public security in its persistent as
saults on the authority and stability Of the
established government, as attempting to
weaken the nation by erippling the army
in time OF uncertainty and danger, as
guilty Of false pretenses in claiming for
the Democratic House o reduction in pub
lic expenditure, whose fraudulent char
acter is proved by the necessity for Q
heavy deheiency bill, as dependent on q
solid South and thereby aubseEvient to all
its demands, as aggraVRting the troubles
OF the country BY misclievbus agitation
throughout the period of its supremacy In
the House of Representatives, as faithless
to the obligation of national honor and
the chief support of Wild schemes of infia-
ton, repudiation and utter financial dis
order, which imperil public credit and
business security, and its further or greater
success would be national calamity.
8, An emergency in the history of
great country, second only to the great
struggle for its existence, now confronts
us. As then. the Republican party was
the sole organized political protection
against national disruption and patriotic
citizens of whatever party name rallied
under its standard for the defense of the
Union, so now the Republican organiza-
tion is the only efficient bulward against
national xepudiation and disgrace, and
it again invites all good citizens, of what
ever previous political ties, to unite with
il in preserving the national honor. To
all Republicans this great exigency espe-
tons and join heart and hand for the
triumph of those vital principles upon the
security and welfare Of the republic de-
pend
George N. Danforth was unanimously
nominated for Judge of the Court of
Appeals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28
THE RECENT oUTRAGEs
A COMMUTE OF REPUBLICANS
WAIT ON THE GOVERNOR.
What the Head Of the s'StrOng Gov
ernment'' Said

On Thursday committee, composed OF
Messrs. George L. Smith, ]. P. Harris, O,
G. Antoine, B. F. Jourbert, and w. G.
Brown, waited on Gov. Nichols in his
Office at the State-House, and presented a
document, which was read. The docu-
ment set forth that the committee had
been appointed by the Republican State
Central Committee to make certain repre-
sentations to the Executive. 1t alleged
that in the parishes of Natehitoches and
West Feliciana, acts Of violence towards
colored people had been committed, and
the Executive was requested to take meas
ures TO investigate these complaints and
afford redress to the parties aggrieved.
In this connection the language of the
Governor accepting the nomination by the
Baton Rouge convention, the declarations
of the Legislature Of 1877, and the express
sions of the Executive in transmitting the
resolutions OF the General Assembly to the
McVeigh Committee, we're quoted.
Mr.. Harris made few remarks express
ing confidence in the integrity of purpose
Of the Governor, and suggesting that
something should be done towards repres-
sing any exhibitions Of violence.
Gov Nichols then spoke. He said that
the declarations which he had made at the
Baton Rouge Convention and at other
times, Of his purpose to protect, to the
utmost of his power, all classes Of citizens
in the full enjoyment Of their rights, he
would now reiterate, as his convictions of
his duty in this respect had never been
altered. He was utterly opposed TO any
policy which employed violence of any
kind, as an agent, but at the same time he
emphatically denied several Of the allega-
tions of the petition. He had not been
officially informed of any disturbances in
the parishes Of Natcitoches or West Fell
ciapa, and had seen only the kilograms in
the papers.
The Governor said, admitting that the
dispatches from Natchitoches were cor
rect. What was the statement of fact
they contained? 1t was to this effect :
that on the day the Democratic Conven-
ton assembled in Natchitoches, the col
ored people, whom the committee repre-
sented as intimidated, had themselves
come into town that day to hold conyen-
tion. He did not question the perfect
right of all citizens to meet wherever and
whenever they choose, but he argued that
it was little singular, assuming that the
condition Of things specified by the COM
mittee did exist, that the Republican lead
ers should have organized meeting at
that particular time and place. unless it
was desired to bring about an issue.
In the course of q desnltory conversa-
tion the Executive said he blamed Repub-
hcans for this that instead Of furnishing
the Governor with information upon
which he could act, aud theReby assisting
in an execution Of the law, he had OBJ
served that Republicans were in the habit
Of standing of ct distance and grumb-
ling over alleged outragss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28
WHOLE NUMBER 9O0s.

among yoa tho eleclivs asanebise & re.
garded as . nntter Of barsain ma aole =
commercial commodity to be knock. 4
down to the higest biddsrs Il vim not Dc
to plead in exsenuation tbs bad examtle
you have received from the self-styIsd g.
Perior race; that is . plea worthy only
children and slaves; ye are now men a.
freemen, and should study out fOr 20
selves your duties as such, as wen as u n
rights, showing by your uprighlness a1t
public spirit BY your practicaI regard for
the peace Of the community, that you u,
derstood those duties and are worth
exercise these rights.
The captive Jews Of Babylon sfe
horted not only to keep the peace = I.
city in which they dweIt but to +
and amend their livee, on doing s
they were promised restoration Of ~,
favor and temporal prosperity. TAX, ).
then, this season Of political humiliaticrl
one Of repentance and reform. In Ia
yourselves mentally and morally, Lab,
cessantly for the education Of YOU
dren--in them is the hope Of your
exercise your political rights as fkraa y
can withOas resort 20 bloodshed, re 81
bering that in the peace ok the lie
wherein you live is your peace, andl "
for the Lords time. It was not by q
own strength that you obtained the us
sure Of freedom and citizenship whic yo0
now eDjoy-it will not be BY your oFa
strength that that freedom will be enIa g
that citizenship secured. The Lord VI
has led you out Of the house Of boz b :
will establish your freedom and build yoe
up as power in his own good time: not,
perhaps, as a separate nation, like ibe
Jews, but as a respected and valued pof-
ton Of the community in which you i've,
exercising al your public rights as uns
questioned as any other portion Of 4
This good time can not be immediately
nor can its coming be hastsned bY violer
on your part, though it may be by
eqBse Of selE-improvsment inculcate
above In the meanwhile, trust in Gos.
and seek the peace of the city wherein 20
dwell, praying unto the Lord for it, foria
the peace thereof shall you have peacs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28
suppMeu Cut OR.

Secretary MeOrasy has suspended his
second order to distribute forty thousand
nations to the poor Of this city, and we
may conHidsr that source Of supply as
definitely closed. Various reasons are
assigned for this counter action Of Score
tary Moorary. but the true one viii prob
ably Be known. Il is likely. however.
that . mistaken notion Of the scope Of
duty undertaken BY the Howards. and
thoir ability 10 minister to general
wanta haye been misunderstood. By
she following dispatch sent to Collector
Smith Il AZ answer 20 an inquiry, Il ap-
peass thAl some one has reported ahal she
Towards have two handrea thous IA
dollars in eazh o. hand. ana hat or
warehouses are tuli q proyinions anr aale
9, 1naEkot priees Perhaps soma o. our
ngoFl1Ion merchants have nflnatst to
o. Secondary sE ahiaR % rnanly tar
alseas q rssz ~ H w..
al4 ~ ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28
WHEN nv sRIP CoalEg N.


Il was years agO. fun many day,
Since my gallant ship went out to sea-
And summers and wiutsrs have lapsed away,
But stfl she never comes back 70 me.
Patient wait, while others twine
4 Bright fOwery gaFiands or honors win.
And muse on the treasure that shall be mine
On the happy day when my ship comes in.
Oh, the serce winds have Iasbed the tide.
And the waves have drank the pouring rain,
And towering icebergs yearly glide
To southern seas from the frozen main.
know no fear, though upon the sea
The winds course free in their fearful sport,
For something ever assureth me
That my ship shall reach the homeward port.
When tho storm rides villa on the icy air
And bright meath the andirons the embers
glow,
sit and muse, and little care
For the raging wind and the binding snow
On summer ewes when the stars stoop low,
AS if in loyp with the howsry lea,
Afar mid the sleeping trees 1 go
And glorious visions unfold for me.
For summer and winter are one to me,
And the day is bright, be it storm or shine,
For far away, DER a sunny sea,
Sails treasure vessel, and al is mine.
I zee the ripples that fall away
As she elsaves tbs azure waves before,
And nearer, nearer, day by day,
Draws the happy hour when she comes &c
shore
F" But whatif she never comes, you say,
"If you never the honor. the treasure gain r.
1t has made me happier day by day,
1t has eased full many an aching pain
1t has kept the spirit from envy free,
Has dulled the ear to the worlds rude din.
Oh, best of blessings it's been to me,
To look for the hour when my ship comes in.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

NOW Mr. Sparks heipmata, like that Of
the celebrated iariat in The epigram, pro
dHeod hie = child each year; and the con-
sEse.ioa laughed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28
WORK NOT ALWAYS rarL.


Young folk do not hate work in itsei
but only when it is uncongeniai, un.nliYs
ened or toilsome. Give it an appearance
of pastime, throw into it a spirit Of poetry
or benevolence, or even of fun, and they
seize upon task eagerly and perform Il
thoroughly. This refers TO something Dot
included among their regular duties, but
even these should be made as pleasant a
possible. That it is usually othervig
that the average child loathes a taag,
almost always the fault Of unsympatheA6
parents or teachers, who do not arouse tbe
proper motives, depending for the NOR
part upon blind obedience or the,spiiis {.
emulation. This SPIRIT, so stimulatinei
human nature at all ages, is dAugeeor
one to call up; it is so apt to degene
into rivalry and envy; vices which,
quired in youth under the euphssnii
name Of emulation, have often taken ace
root in the heart and proved a life1oas
curse. Children, therefore, should -
stimulated to their tasks, when these caw
not be made inviting in themselves, bx
the desire of pleasing their parents or
teachers, by dus representations of the
Importance of such tasks to their own su-
ture welfare or Improvement or by sons
other noble motive, never by the msan
ambition to excel others. As for housa.
hold duties, so irksome to many giris
even they may be elevated from the odium
Of drudgery by infusing into them lofty
spirit, or connecting them with domss 8 +
pleasure.
We have heard of lady who had 1
skill to convert even dish.washing int a
recreation. This is the way she did
The evening meal was never prepared y
the family domestic (they hired only ono
bus was the charge Of one Of the daughter
1t was always light aud dainty fepast,
served on snowy damask and with delicate
china which no hireling hand had ever
touched. Cheerful conversation played
around the board, jokes, riddles, anec
dotes, plans for the next days work OF
amusement When the meal was finished,
the members of the family keeping their
seats passed their plates, cups and saucerz
up toward the mothers end Of The table,
Then one Of the girls rose, let the room
and procured the necessary simplementa,A
and the jolly business Of iish-washine be.
gan. The mother daintily immersed ths
various pieces into the purifying LIQUID. in
orderly and Systematic manner, then
passed the sieaming china on 10 ono 81
the girls. who wiped il and passed It on
to another who arranged Che diEerent
dishes in appropriAts piles. Meanwhile
she chatting went on uninteruplsaly an,
III the whole task was performed and tbs
table cleared, without any member Of th&
family having felk oveE-worked. Thesama
routine was observed when aiends wsTa
present, which often occurred, for themes
always wore holiday aspeci, and a :
visitors we're welcomed to parlahe of &.
and wese as ready Is they ware welcome.
IT'S not work that wears but worry; e
parents would remsmhar slis aud mako
work pleasant % young paopls. ihs saece
would Be saluiaEy npon Ehsir after livoss
they would acquire TIE habit Of taking
pieasare il their work instead Of hu1sy-
sng and worrying . ct Il aDs,a d oEasr q
have - good tina
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

aa : ~ et usr'esl,Y $ l',s
ssa Ap,-nH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

The Rev. Mr.. Spark, minister Of Sc.
MaQnus in Orkney, once asked a brother
singing Immediately before the baptismal
service miachievously gave ont a portion
Of the 9Th paraphrase. beginning Gin the
Scotch psalm-bookl with The line
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28
order from the Howards. The following
is the dispatch ftOm the Secretary Of War

WAsHINaroE, September IS, 1878.
Hon. George L. Smith. Collector Of Customs,
New Orleans;
Your telegram received. Is it trus that
the Howard Association has surpl as Of
cash Of over two hundred thousand thou
sand dollars, and IL so Why mot use il for
food as well as for doctors, nurses and
medicines? can not act until I am satis-
fed that case of emergency exists,
which can only be relieved by the
government
GEORGE w. MoCRARY,
Secretary Of War.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-09-28

State consols were quoted at 7a9 on
Wednesday, but have receded since. The
market closed on Friday at about 7Sa
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-03-28
COmpOund Z

The advertisement Of Drs. SrARKEY and PALEN
in this paper IL one to which We call especial
attention. There is little doub OF the fact
that they ha 10 come into the possession of q
new agent OF cure for consumption, asthma,
catarrh, and nearly all ervou, and chron C
disease. Mr.. Waldo NJ. Claflln, a msnufac-
turer OF Philadelphia, gives THIS written test
mony Two years ago | wa. sick with what
wa called c~onsumptioj. l was too sick to at
tend 10 bu -iness, even 10 write a | tier. My
physician got discouraged, and took me almost
by force to your ofio'. 1 began to improve
very soon, 30 that al my friends were sur
prised. In two months | was able to resume
business, increasing in we ght, strength and
comfort IL there be any disease about me
for the la { year, thele is no evidence OF it. "
In q recst I number OF ArthuT's Home Magazine
the editor, Mr.. T.. s. Arthur, say: 1--WE again
refer TO the ad yertisem mt of Drs. Starkey and
Palen, ard in doing 40, would emphasize the
strong assertions Already made as to tn
~curstiye results, which, in our otDn case and
under our oton observation, have followed the
use of the C.mpound Oxygen treatment.
Cases OF relief and cure, evfn more remarka-
BILE than any OF those mentioned in previous
numbers o, our magazine, have more recent
been b ought to Our notice. some Of them
seeming little less than Miracles IL you q e
suffering from any ailment which is battling
The skill 4 your physician, bv all means send
for the pamphlet Of DR.. Starkey, aud read it
careful ~. There can be little doubt Of the
fact that he has come into the possession Of y
new agent Of cure" II You or any Of your
friends re.suffering fro chrcnio affect ons,
which have bafl d the skill OF physician,
send 10 Drs. Stsrkey and Pslen, No. 1l12
Girard street, Philadelphia. for their treatise
on Compound Oxygen, in which it's nature and
n,aIa - aoIion daoor;hol apI ar,.
mum er of remarkable teHtamonials given. 1t
ia mailed FREE.