davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Mr.. Bryant WAS better yesterday than on Snt-
urday lie took nourishmcnt every two hours AMI slept
less and conyersed with members 0f his family ana even
smiled al some witcisns He IL considered On he hsh
road 10 recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

IS crescent city. Porter. Aspiuwai
- Hulf stream, Ingram. charlie -tuwu
s. Gamma. Iidtcrutf. Bermuda
- Gen whitney, llnllrtt Huston.
Shin Winnihch. Ahhutt Dublin
Ship t;corsc Washington. Pruh~i ilavrc
Bark Hawthorne. whitney Liverpool
BARK MorgInroicn. Guudcr-uu. tittui~tndt
Brg Carrie T. Pickering. harbour. Mataulls
Also tile regular cuastWlSr uat ket~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Rctal chh store IN United states the old stand ot
keller Amen, corner OF Ann and William SIS Plrti',
Intchn~ur their so9ds there can have them made up
Nith guarantee Of satisfactory nj tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
Business !lotuts.


~ tho month may bee speedily cured b, use Of 500
DONr II never failed remove the cAusc and restore
the mouth and teeth 90 beaut, AMI health. II iWure,
none nud cures ALL l. - most pleasant g. the tastc, and
conservative uf good looks
sPAULnING's GLUE like the .h,rt of Ncssus, cannot
le AN of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


stSt,rrRg ALs,SAc-ruts nav.
sunrises... 80 sun SETS. % Moon sets. 10 "
NIGH wArTR-rHts nav
Sandy Hook. - lsant ~ - Hell Gate. II ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
Speedy Relief from the Nausea

OF pregnancy insured by the Ut that dshshtml paa
der Y, te stomach M.A Vi AagnSsla. AZ dIasgstA ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Neither drugwed, IIauorcd, nor watered-Di.
lhiis puIc Wines from the ,rltn Point vineyards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
MlRhIEU.

Have you tried the perfection blend -f
N----L .Lu-I Inn 4 llLlL- E-Ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Pomeroy'. Trusscs Byfarthr irs in Use. ASK your
ply 4ciam Pomcroy Iruss'o 10 Broadway.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

4IHI4N-t - Al
GO rUass No. up, ~ time h shcvt,
WsgA vhIls n y to-day,
~ 1GAsess ussds sAss fos s~his,
y gresss ~ VIM . loving smile.
~ ~ ~ watch end pray.
ca sssss No. %, obey His voice,
DsotAnos o'ss p-,sssases gcss,
~ os1ds ass vhits, Ne iabosers few.
An1 tAsss y wcsk scs I'll 10 dci
Lsavss - w part undsas.
csas, scsDs tAes Up, put ssif assde,
A. sssvs ny 0od with care;
u ~ ~ iittls thca canst On.
h eons saaIl corner, hid from view,
let he h With thee there.
cons, rosss thss Up, wcaid'st thcu b. bisst
Oivs, end thou shsii't rsceivci
90 ehssr sums lonely Widows heart,
AID ~ ths ovphsns tears depart,
Thsls psesalns wants relieve.
Coas, scnss Nee Up, The day dsclinss,
And this 10 sos thy rest;
Press fuvwsrd. keep Thy garments clean,
Asd still On Thy Beloved ieani
He knows this way b best.
Ccas, y thee up, Joy IN thy God,
rrsise Hin with heart end voice;
His love and f~aithfulness endurs,
His promises ere always suret
IorsvermoFv rejoice. "a. v.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

Into utter insigniAcance beside that 81
your own little Teress) but. my Leon.
try. obi try, Ia tolerate her. for. strange
~ Il may appear IN you. disliking her
~ you do. ! am quite fond 81 her. Good
night, beloved. Dream ~ your Tcsss."
"That''-something or other-'pho-
biographies Mr.. Fishbsck ~ thought
! destroyed II long ago." ~ he angrily
snstched Il from the hands Of the small
discovcrcr.
what did our humdnm ancestors
do without these glorious inventIonsp''
murmurcd Miss Laura. ~ she quietly
tainted away for this first and only time
In her life.
III cvcr you 20 proving around my
room again." continued Mr.. Fishbsck
addressing his unfortunate nephew.
and supporting Miss Beardslcy with one
hand. while he flung the tell-tale out ii
the window. where u broke into . doz-
On pieces ns II touched the ground with
u shrill ear-splittIng shriek-''fn apply
this double back-action self Acting spank
ing machine until you roar for mercy"
The procession considerably dcm0r-
allied. started on the double-quick for
the door. and Mr.. Fishbsck looking up
on the insnimate form he held In his
arms, cried out, NJ he struck his fore
head with his clenched hand. ''She will
never, necer look at me Again.
But she did, and what's moro. she
married him n month after. And-oh,
this marvellous progress toward perfect
womanhood In this twentieth century!
although they have been man and
wife for some twenty years, she has
never once said To him. That voicer'
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20
Female Gamblers.

The opening Of q female gambling
house In San Francisco some years since
and the extensive patronage Il received.
showed that the fair sex are partial tn
fortunes favors. Gambling. however,
among the ladies of the present day, Is
almost exclusively confined to the a.
credness of the private parlor or select
party. Yet there have been so late rs
the present century several noteworthy
instances of celebrated lady faro play
ers who won and lost large sums. In
1897 information was laid against Lady
Buckinghamshire, Of the English nobii.
ity, for keeping u faro bank. She gen.
orally slept with a blunderblus and n
pair Of pistols under her pillow to pro-
tect her winnings. On the 18th of
March Of that year her Ladyship and
Lady Suffered and u Mrs. Sturt were
convicted In u police court and fined
ESQ ($250) each for playing Mt faro,
while Henry M~artindaIe was fined E2OO
(&i,OO0) for keeping the faro table of
the lady in st. James. Martindale NJ.
forwards failed for $500. 900 and his
estate paid Z cents OF the dollar.
But . more curious case occurred
some years before. An English lady of
the Peerage actually appealed to the
House Of Lords for protection from the
intrusion Of officers. We copy the rec
ord from the journal Of the House Of
Lords:
'.Die Lune. 70 Aprilis. l745-Gam.
ing.
"A bill for preventing the excessive
and deceitful use of It having been
brought from the Commons. informa-
ton va given to the House that Mr..
Bardus, Chairman Of the Quarter SEES.
sions for the city and liberty Of West
minister, wAs ut the door. He was call
cd In, and gave An account that the
claims Of pcerage were made and in.
sisted ON by the Ladies' Mornington and
Casselis, In order to intimidate the
peace officers from doing their duty In
suppressing the public gaming houses
kept by the said ladies. And the said
Bardus, thereupon In IN instrument in
writing Of said Lady Aornington. con-
tanning the claim she made for her ON.
GERS and servants employed by her in
her gaming -house, a. follows: I. Dame
Mary, Baroness Of Moruington, do hold
y house in the Great Piazza, Convent
Garden. for and - an Assembly, where
all persons Of credit are at liberty "a
frequent and play at such diversions q
are used at other Assemblies, and I have
hired Joseph Dewberry. WIN. Horsley,
Ham. Chopper and George Sanders u
my servants and managers (under mel
thereof. I have given them orders "a
direct the management OF the other In.
ferior servants, namely: John Bright,
John Hill. John vandendoren, a box
keepers; Gilbert Richardson, house.
keeper; John Chaplain, regulator; VIM.
Penny and JOS. Penny, a. porters there.
OF. And al the aforementioned per.
ions l claim - my servants, and de-
mand al those privileges that belong q
me - . Peeress OF Great Britain apper.
tanning 70 my said Assembly. n. Nor.
nington. Dated 9Th Of January, l7lI."
Sad 70 relate. the House Of Lords de-.
: clarsd against the plucky or brassa In,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

giish baroness. Oliver Goldsmith, 'spoor
Goldy.'' ~ johnson called him. used Ia
tell u an old lady whom the Doctor hal
given up. who was 80 fond Of gambling
that she played with the curste u the
parish to pass her time away. She
soon won all his money. then proposed
10 play for the funeral charges for which
she would he liable. but she fell dead
before she took up her hand.
Lord Coleraine said ''that gambling
and wine ruined more women than all
the solicitations III men," and the Ora
mati-ts ~ the Restoration carried out
this idea. for In 1.-The Provoked Hus-
band we have Lord Townley repri.
manding his wife for her love Of play.
Fortune" says he. sometimes
gives them q. g.. men whogamble with
women) advantage which might make
thinking ONE tremble."
What do you meanr"
"women sometimes lose more than
they are able to pay. and u the creditor
be a little pressing the lady might be
induced to try, II instead Of gold the
gentleman will accept . trinket."
A priest to whom q lady was once
confessing her sins, told her that gamb-
ling occasioncd great loss Of time.
"Ah' yes" said she. naively. shat
II what troubles me-so much time lost
in shutting the cardsr'
vREScH WOMEN
were great gamblers. Before the reign
VI Louis XIV and XIV they were oblig.
ed to WOO the tickle goddess on the sly.
~ their social status depended upon the
secrecy with which they masked their
%revels; but In the days Of the lie Grand
Monarque." Pompadour and Maintenon
set the fashion for the court, and gamb-
ling was much in vogue. La Bruyere
says gambling women make US chastc.
for they have nothing Of the sex but the
garments" In 1904 the Countess Of
Schwiechcit, Of Hanover, one Of the
greatest gamblers Of her day. lost at
play 10000 livres. To make good her
losses she stole a magnificent coronet
Ut emeralds from Nine. Demidoff. which
she purloined ut q ball given by the
latter lady. Though Napoleon was so
licited by many Of the nobility to grant
her q pardon on account Of her rank
and beauty. youth and accomplishment.
yet the ''man Of destiny left her to
her fate. and she was condemned. The
Roman and Greek ladies had no time to
gamble. their domestic and householddu.
ties occupying all their leisure hours. A
gambling house was once kept at Sara
toga Springs for ladies. by one Gridley.
and the fortune he made bears US out
In saying that the fair sex did not fail
10 give 1t agoodly share Of patronage.
Ladies' hamilton and M~erivala were an
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

Orange Cahe.--Mix two cups Of sugar
with the yolks Of two eggs, then add the
whites. beaten 10 q froth. next add q
large tablespoonful Of butter. then ono
cup OF milk and -four to make a. sti6 -
cup-cake; flavor to taste; bake In jelly
pans; filling, one lemon. two oranges.
CRATE the rinds. and add the juice, one
cup Of sugar, a tablespoonful Of corn
starch, one cup OF water; boil until
smooth; cool before putting between
cakes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

Ajuror In st. Louis snorcd 70 loudly
that he awoke the judge, who was 80
indignant that he fined him ten dollars
and sent him out Of the box. after which
tho case was adjourned, the defendant
refusing to proceed with only eleven
jurors. Snoring, accordingly, 10 con-
tempt Of court, unless the Judge does
y himself 90 that about the only
thing the average juror knows how To
do well 10 taken away from him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-20

Tennessee has twice y many acres
In wheat - she had lest ysar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
Capt. Robert 81. PARROT

Early in the civil war new system of
riHed ordnance was introduced into the
military and naval service, and before
the rebellion was over Parrott guns and
proJectiles were more conspicuous, per-
haps, both at the front and in the peace
full towns and cities Of the north, than
any other known material of modern
warfare. This new kind of ordnance was
first used at the battle Of Bull Run,
July q, 1861 From that time until the
closing operations of the war before
Mobile these guns were conspicuously
and successfully used by both our army
and navy. In Gen. Gilmore's opera
tions against Fort Sumter and Charles
ton, S. o., in1863- 4, one of these guns
a3O-pounder was fired from Cummings
Point 1000 times before bursting, and
generally at 40 degrees elevation, with
charges of three and three-q uarters
pounds of powder. Of these rounds
1858 reached the city of Charleston, a
distance of not less than four miles.
This was considered the most noted in
stance of endurance of cannon on record.
Recently Capt. Robert P. Parrott, the in
ventor Of this celebrated gun, died
suddenly of heart disease at Cold
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17

pointed to West Point in July, 1920.
He graduated No. 8 in class of 81 in
1924, and was promoted in the army to
be Brevet Second Lieutenant in the First
artillery, receiving his. full commission
in the Third artillery Immediately after
ward For some time he was on duty at
the military academy as one of the
assistant professors. In. 1829-31 he was
on garrison duty at Fort Constitution,
New Hampshire, during which time he
was commissioned as first lieutenant.
He was on staff duty in the operations
against the Greek Nation in the early
part of 1886, and later in the year was
an assistant in the Ordnance Bureau at
Washington. In January, 1886, he was
promised to the captain of ordnance,
and in October of that year resigned
from the service.-N Y. Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
Time Is Money.
Ni Perkins.

Ilectured in good old Quaker town
up in Pennsylvania a few weeks ago, and
after the lecture the Lecture Committee
came to me with my fee in his hand, and
said, as he counted the roll Of bills:
y eli, my friend, does thee believe in
the maxims of Benjamin Franklin %
"Yea," / said. s4.9.e. Is. 81
Z Well, friend Eli, Benjamin Franklin
in his Poor Richard maxims, says that
Time is money " j. u
4'FYea, verify, | have read it'll said !:
- "Well, Eli, if Time is money, as the
friend Poor Richard says, and they
believe so, then verify | will keep the
money and let thee take it out in time j..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
Poker as a Family Game.

A party Of Indians were playing poker
on Court street recently, and one of the
players, who was on a bluff, having all
his money in the pot, pulled off his blan-
ket and raised his opponent one blanket.
The other Indians saw, the raise and
raised it a squaw better, and then the
blufer hesitated. He offered to put up
his mother, but the other player said she
was too old, and that he had put up his
wife and wanted the bet called with a
wife or he would take down the pot; and
the Indian with two deuces laid down
his hand and will sleep tonight with a
barley sack for a bedspread, Austin
(Nev.) ReueiUe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
Uncle Moses, Lesson.
From the Memphis Avalanche.

From the Memphis Avalanche r
Uncle Moses is the chief executive of
a suburban (colored) Sunday school.
One Sunday, raising his black face with
it's snowy fringe, he peered over his ante
bellum stock" and collar at the little
nigs, buzzing like bees in hive, just un-
der his nose: oFI15C
"Ordah! Chillen, ordah! Don't yer
hear me, chillen? Leetle Jim Lump
kins, dere, hesh that talking like cum
sterile on lection day." a
When Jimmie ceased his conversation
the chief executive resumed:
:" I calls de detenshun OBJ de school ter
de way youse been carrying on dis
Dressed day. Wot yer been a doing?
Yer knows! And de way yer tongues
is been a carruscatin' is scan'lou
The black fingers pushed the tall col
lar back and pulled the black chin for
ward, >.n '
p "Now, | puts it ter yer, an do you all
lissen, an you, too, Lie Mullins; ak
yer dis question-How menny eyes you
children got?" a-
Chorus Two" l
Chow menny MOVIES yer got?"
Unanimously" One"
q wat does dat mean2 1t means yer
mus see twice esmuch as yer tells. Now
how menny yeres yer got?" ron.efa
Chorus Two" a74
'@ cam how menny mouves?"
One" -oIs3Ha
Dat means yer mus heah twice as
much as yer talks. Now, member dis
lesson, an you, Henry ellis, contribute
de papers 'roun' fore we iines in prar."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17


She wanted to ask me if mamma used
to let you come. Papa doesn't care, /
know s' Is sSlj $oa-tiT-baH u dire eoi'llot
The boys beautiful eyes grew full
Of puzzled and troubled wonder. as
{" I don't see why people don't like
me- he murmured; they don't want me
to go over to Riverside to play with
Jackie any more, either.TaI try to be
good."4 y 5.sa aeao
e You are good, Imlah. / like you,
anyway" Is ..a a-3s IS 49,.
The sympathetic child flung her arms
about her little friend, as he spoke. He
did not return the embrace, but strug-
gled to his feet, and soon made his way
moodily toward home, that home was
never visited by any of the inmates of
the surrounding houses, where lived be-
side the child Imlah, only mute, faded,
grief-bowed woman, aged before her
time, who had come there few years
before, bringing only that strange child,
with the quaint Bible name, whose mag
nifcent blonde head, and dwarfed, insig-
nifcant figure soon became well known
in the vicinity, though his mother re-
NAMED a stranger even to her nearest
neighbors. The woman seemed to have
means to support herself comfortably,
and was devoted to her boy-this was ali
that close scrutiny was able to discover
Little Louise Wilhelm had wandered in
side the cottage door, one day, in the in
nocence 5oof childhood, and from that
time Imlah was her favorite play-fellow,
until her aunt's unwelcome interference.
This, indeed, proved no serious obstacle
to overcome at the time, for Mr.. Wilhelm
was most indulgent parent; but after
ward, when the aunt was given her dead
sisters place, and the exercise Of a moth
er's authority, the children found their
happiness sadly marred and broken. Yet
warm friendship, that grew with his
growth, was still cherished between them.
The wears slinned on and Lo,lise was
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17

watched the retreating figure, his face
pale and drawn with suffering; watched
with eager, brilliant eyes, till the stately
form was far away, and hidden COM
pletely, then covered the eyes that could
not weep, with his slender, burning
hands, for an instant, murmuring sweet,
fond words in passionate sorrow Then
he staggered weakly to his feet, took his
accustomed place at his table, and re-
sumed his laborious study. 9t aq
The favored love of Louise Wilhelm
had followed her to her summer retreat.
She liked his manly homage, admired
his talents, and his handsome physique 7
if she loved him, she did not know it.
They spent day after day delightfully."-
together. Other friends came also. At
her fathers desire Louise filled the farm
house with merry guests; and the weeks
sped Like one gala-day. She forgot her
disappointment over Imlah's refusal to
accept her profer Of friendship almost
forgot the existence Of the poor dwarf,
for ne was seldom seen by anyone, and
she did not see his face again. aa +. /. s.
There came breathless August day.
the air like that from monster furnace,
the sun pouring down beams that bent
the crest Of every green plant And on
this day Louise was taken alarmingly
Ill. The morning had been cool enough
for comparative comfort, and some Of
the guests had proposed a picnic excur-
sion to a place Of interest which had
been several times discussed among the
merry-makers. The young hostess, feel
ing the approach of illness, concealed her
pain, and babe them go without her,
pleading household duties as her excuse.
They left her rather unwillingly, but of
course without any anxious thoughts.
And it SO happened that Mr.. Wilhelm
was obliged to 60 away to neighboring
town that day, and Mrs Wilhelm was
left alone with her step-daughter. -'@
Toward noon Louise gave way to the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17

ness of the world; away from the sorrows
that might have broken the brave, young
heart; and he rested. slaaqaso' "a II
To that secluded spot, weeks after,
came Louie Wilhelm. pale. and weak
still, but free from disease, with her
lover, and she wept sadly for the friend
of her childhood-for the lifeso early cut
off. 4 1o1 eo eeu g.oysH H. h
II shall never forget this man who
gave SO much to save you, my preciousl"
said he on whose arm she leaned. lais
"Ands1 shall be a better woman al
ways, remembering how great and worthy
would have been the life that, was given
for mine," was the answer. q5T.rr =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
From the Chicago Ledger.
IMIAH.
Three Scenes in Life History
BY LIZZIE L. SHAW.

Louiei Louie!"
Two children sitting in the play-room
aft q fine old country house, absorbed in
she high-colored engravings Of a new
gieture-book, start as the words come
leaping up the stairway The boy raises
his handsome head impatiently, shaking
back the blonde silken curls that have
fallen over his broad forehead, turns his
sparkling, piercing blue eyes on the
plain face Of the dark-eyed girl sitting on
4he floor beside him, and mutters:
"Your aunt, Lou"
Yes, auntie," calls the little girl,
rising, and moving towards the stairway.
"Come here, dear"
The child looks backward, with q
annie, to her playmate, who answers
with slight frown, and then she disap-
pears.
at heard you talking to some one,
Louie" says the aunt; "who is in your
playground"
"Only Imlah," and Louie's innocent
dark eyes look questioningly into the
rather sharp face Of the questioner.
And who is Imlah?"
"Mrs. Jacobs boy. He lives right
Syer there"
The child runs to window to point
OHte the place-a low, Economically vine
wreathed and shaded cottage, just on
the outskirts of the Wilhelm farm.
Is he that big-headed boy whom
saw i'm the yard yesterdays"
Yes, auntie. never thought his
head too large"
"Did your poor mamma let you play
with him?"
Yes, always"
hauie' s., eyes began to show signs of
9ngry tears. She had been dutifully
sahmissiye.to this new sovereign, since
heF i1gstallment in the place of the lately
lost wife and mother; she was proud
child, and strong to bear in silence any
wrong inflicted on herself, but she could
not endure that evil should be done her
friend. ao @
"Well, | do not consider him asuitable
paaylrfate for you, my dear. No one
ka0ws his mother, | am told. I think
you had better tell him not to come here
SD Often." ID.
The child walked with queenly step
back to the door leading to the stairway,
and there faced her aunt, with eyes and
Hips that might well have been those Of
1nsulted Womanhood.
"Iwill ask papa first she said slowly,
and again turning, assembled to the play
room.
She took up the picture book, but her
enthusiasm was gone, and her companion
was more eager to know why she had
been called below than to discuss the
aerits Of the new book. Some womanly
iastinct in the saddened child-heart, kept
Louie from repeating her aunt's words
but she said: aea ~;,
"Imlah, would you care much if you
0ouaad not come to play with me any
m0se?" .. N..''
81 don't have any one else to play
with, answered the boy. partly pereciv
ing the drift of the question. WhyY
30, never mind. ] might die, a
mamma did, you know" - 5,
'I don't think you will, Louie
Doesn't your aunt want me to come here p