davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31
School and Church.


The sum of $4,000 was presented
to Mr.. Spurgeon on his completion of q
pastorate of % years.
The General Synod of the Moravian
Church met at Heernhut, Germany,
May 26, after an interval of about IL
years. Fifty-three members were pres
ent, of whom IL were from America, in
Guiding two Bishops. Bishop Edmund
de Schweinitz of America was chosen
President of the Synod.
The London Daily Chronicle says
that the report on the Jewish Mission
submitted to the Assembly of the Free
Church at Edinburgh showed that the
COS of converting five Jews had been
S. S21 a head; while from the CORE
spending report in the Established As
sembly it appeared that some $4,000
had been spent in producing one "anxi-
Gus inquirer"
The Northern and Southern Presby-
terrain churches have been trSing for sew.
erai years to come into fraternal rela.
lions with each otker, but have had
some difficulty in agreeing upon the
language of the terms. The Christian
Observer, Southern Presbyterian, asserts
that they have come into such relations
10 fact, if not in form, without thinking
OF it, or knowing it, and cites several
acts and words of the last assemblies of
both bodies in proof.
The question of holding Sunday
services has divided the wealthiest jew
lsh congregation in Chicago. Rabbi
kohler sought to effect a compromise
by keeping up the regular o~bservances
on Saturday, and also having a sermon
on Sunday. The result was that the at
tendance was large on Sunday, but
dwindled to almost nothing on Satur-
day, and his demand that all members
should be present on the latter day wa
SO generally disregarded that he has re-
signed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31
NEW YORK. June -, is19.

DEAR EAToS:-Enclosed ind the result
OF -four hour sitting 10 witness the grand
est spectacle ms eyes ever bcheld. IL would
be impossible for me, or even An angel. TO
describe the magniicence surrounding that
affair. have roughly mapped out the gen
ersl features and given names, n YOU viii
find numbered. p. 81 some % the most
prominent Of the invited guests. The eere-
mony seemed 10 be very near where sweden
borg il marked out. The conversation ]
could not get. But after the ceremony \
general promenade took place, marching.
and In conclusion they passed out ST the
right and left OF the grand egre-., The
multitude was immense. IL was impossible
TO count them. thrust you will understand
the diagram A. IL may appear.
MANSFIELD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31
ITEMS OF I.;rEREST,
fsrso.Lnl and Lttararv.

reroLal and Literary.
Il. W. NJ. Reynolds, the English
writer Of sensational fiction, is dead.
-Tennyson's early poem, "The Low
er's Tale" now just published with his
sanction, was written when he was
eighteen.
The health of John G. SAKE, the
humorous poet, is better now than for
three months. His trouble, sleepless-
ness and nervous dependency, is lsay.
ing him. His age is sixty-three years,
and his home is in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The memorial 10 Bayard Taylor
medallion OF the poet in gray marble
which the graduating class Of Cornell
has just presented 10 the University, has
been received with fitting ceremony.
Under the medallion is the inscription
LECTURER on German Literature" with
the dates of his birth and death.
Mr.. Gladstone, although he has
passed his 69th birthday, yields the AK
with great force, and is more than a
match, as a walker, for active and alert
men 30 years younger than he. Gout
and rheumatism have no terrOrs for this
busy man, and one of his most in
innate friends used To say that VOL
derful as is his mind, il is nothing TO his
body"
Charles Dickens's home-the dream
of his youth, the delight of his prime
Gsas Hill Place, is for sale. He bought
il for $3.50, but improved il so much
that it will nov bring five times that
sum. When he died a reserve fund of
$4,000 was put on the property, at
which price it was secured by his eldest
son, Charles, who now offers it to the
highest bidder.
Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson's lawn
at Concord is said to be the favorite
gathering place of the young people
and children of that pleasant town.
Every year he invites them to a picnic
at his home, and himself enters into
their games with great enjoyment. He
talks to them, not didactically, but with
simple interest, of their plays and aims
and duties.
-"What are the relations of literary
men TO the formulated creeds of Chris
tianty?" asks Prof. Swing in a recent
sermon, and in answer says: "One can
not but say that these relations have
never been and are not cordial. II you
will glance over a list of 100 great lead
ers in letters il will be remarkable how
many you will find who, like Carlyle,
and Ruskin, and Macaulay, and Dick
ems, and Thackeray, conceal wonder
fully any details OF religious belief, and
content themselves with the assumption
OF a God who demands righteousness.
To such a group of literary minds you
may add another group who have made
philosophy and science pass before US
in the garments Of a Northumberland
Newton, and Locke, and Hamilton, and
Cousin, and in all this group you will
find combined a silence toward a definite
worship, but not an espousal of dust
and oblivion, but a calm assumption of
aJehovah."
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31

The persis.en, search for ns~ gsr.
siiisi to YuttA percha snd rubber has
been rewarded By = be~ gum Which as
bern named "BelM,a" Is 10 Won fryn
the bully tree" nstivs % the Ana
non region, and ia appearance g = sac
20 clossly res>mbss guoa psrrsa,
though 10 10 tougher add ssxibss
I, IL ta<,<Iesz and has m s~greesbls otOs
when warmed. !, may be totnsd Psc-
u piec. q: i20 F~.hrsnhei;, and Dsin q
30 F~shrenhsit; IL soluble Ia cold oe-
zine and carbon desniphits ssd ! uSm
t~urpentins. 4, may De strongly s3se:n-
fed by sriction and j. . better insulAsof
than gutta perchA- Il 10 thoazh: nat
the gum viii find many uses In ths arts-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31

liberty 10 report Il. full Of in'eres; y ];
IL, were IL no; for the f.c; ihs; \ hun
dred silly rumors are siOa, in regard to
the occurrence. which 4 only be cor
rected BY a plain statement 81 the facts
and such we have herein endesvoTed
Tn giys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31

suzs ss-zsT. sA> mss 49, @sNas =h~-
49, Presses I TNNS@A=r fsetly
-tA~ TA~1sr Lyrtgs~ Ma ~ srr
@@<y sass sAs sNsn<sl shs has - -
c1tss- a 49, ~ tasAsr. 80 TpaP
ssi usas Assz ucwtwssaS. al - 49,
a - 80. -nAaAnt
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31

-~Tennyson's early poem, "Ins
Lovers Tale. " 1us Published. contains
about i.Ioo lins.- A pretty long tslsrs
gone 20 see ser - lesrt tsr.rrsG2s
week 'pr syesr wsss string
N. Npndsy, , .ss you'd rsrnsa-
arpnsa 81 - 10 OF. AID -hispsr 10 her
- be kissst Der good-nizh;. TO
- c9n.n.ed Or Tuesday eveaing
soyytxoscy he rad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31
Odds and Ends.

The fancy penman's business is
flourishing.
Uneasy lies the head on q picnic
ant-hill.
"A stern necessity-A patch on a
fellows pants.
A knife-grinder has been accused
of sharp practice.
The postage-stamp knows its place
after it has been licked once.
"A little foot that grows a corn re-
quires a big shoe that will cover
an acher at least.
-Boarders who are fed with Gu.
cumbers are not so apt to forget that
they have been to dinner.
About the poorest "Pinafore" joke
of all was tried on Miss Anthony. 81
shall we marry!" said thai lady,
sternly. "What, neverP" exclaimed
the gentleman to whom she was talking.
Snow, you go right away from here"
replied the lady, with great violence,
cor I'll hit you with my umbrella
Buffalo Express.
An item of interest to theater-goers
is to the effect that Mr.. James f.. Muir
doch will shortly return to the stage.
Mr.. Murdoch is now g. years old, and
lives in Cincinnati. He is described as
being comparatively youthful in looks,
with but a slightly wrinkled face, clear
and brilliant eyes, erect form, and a
graceful carriage. He is still, in a large
measure, the same Murdoch whose AL
fred Evelyn is wildly remembered by
an older generation.
There was a fair maid of OIL City
Who banged" her front ~hair-what a pity,
She stood by the glass
Casting e~yes-when, alas,
Her ma banged the head of Miss Kitty.
Another sweet maid OF Oil City.
Wnp heard of the fate of Miss Kitty,
said she would be hanged
If she'd have her head banged,
For puffs are more stylish and pretty.
A clergyman, talking to some
youngsters on the coming vacation and
diverging into the necessity of kindness
to animals, incidentally remarked.
"Boys are often cruel to frogs and
toads. l remember when q boy of wick
eddy filling up a toad with fire crackers
and then lighting a slow-match." He
was Mortified TO see this remark received
with the liveliest emotions Of interest
and delight, and utterly Frustrated a.
he passed out at hearing one urchin say
to another, SPY lingo, that's a new
note. Won't We have fun blowing up
the bull paddles down in the medder!"
Boston Commercial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31

Henry Frederick, aged Is, while
hunting near Mauckport, Ind, set his
gun against a small tree. A gust OF
wind shook the tree, causing the gun to
fall and discharge, the load taking ct
feet in the lsd's hip and srm. inficting
q dangerous wound.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31

"I HAD no time 70 stuff The chicken
apologized 8 landiady u her boarde-s-
"Neyer mind, madam, nfs tough
enough IS it IL" replied ore Of them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31

PARIS ladies may row climb 20 The
top of omoioGses. On 8 California
s~tsge-eosch lsdies ride with the driver,
as q matter of course.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31
Foreign Notes.

Another royal marriage is gossiped
Of in Europe-that Of the Crown Prince
of Sweden and Norway and the Princess
Victoria of Baden, the Emperor Will
liam's granddaughter.
The Empress Augustus recent visi
TO England is said To have been with a
view TO composing a quarrel between
Queen Victoria and her daughter, the
Crown Princess of Germany, but the
gossips declare that the mission didn't
mend matters, for the Queen started for
BalmOral and left the Empress at Wind
sor Castle.
"A London correspondent says Of
the recent golden wedding at Berlin
that /" Queen Victoria had arranged -
months ago to be present on the Occa-
sion, but in consequence of the extra
ordinary inhospitality with which the
Empress Augusta was treated during
her recent visit to Windsor,i ii was plain
ly intimated that the visit was not de-
sired by the Kaiser or his family"
The Whitehall Reciew prints this
story of Canada, the scarlet fever and
the Princess Louise: The wife Of an Of
fetal was invited by Her Royal High
ness to pay a visit to Government
House, and a suite Of apartments was
placed at her disposal. U~nluckily and,
rs it turned out, disastrously for the
guest, she and her child were attacked
by scarlatina of the most ~virulent de-
scription, and the infant died. During
the whole of the illness of mother and
child not a day passed without the Roy
al z rincess paying two visits to the sick
cha mber.
st. Petersburg is to be made a sea-
port by means of q maritime canal,
which will permit the large vessels,
obliged nov To stop at Cronstadt, to take
in and discharge their cargoes in the
capital. The works necessary to make
st. Petersburg the largest seaport in the
Baltic will be executed within six years
at a cost of 5000, 900 rOubles. The port
of Ribau, which, according TO its situa-
ton, is destined to take a leading part
in the competition against the Prussian
ports, is also to be enlarged and deep
ened.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-31

ton with them. After this, one account
says,
SPIRITS WALKED OUT OF THE
CABINET,
across the room, and took the places
prepared for them at the table. The
bride wore an elegant heavy satin dress,
white as the light, with the convention
al flowing marriage veil and orange
blossoms. The groom wore the regula-
ton black b~roadcloth, and white vest,
with a full blown rose in the button hole
of the coat-though roses in this vicinity
are done blooming. This would seem
to prove that in the Summer Land the
roses bloom perpetually. After receiv-
ing the congratulations of their friends,
and narrating the particulars of the
marriage-explaining how and where
in the spirit world the ceremony had
been performed-the bridal party put
off the semblance of mortal body and
earthly habiliments, which they had
donned for the occasion, and betook
them to their home in the spirit world,
perchance to their celestial wedding
tour.
Our account of this extraordinary
wedding is given from the most reliable
reports that we have been able to obtain
in relation to it. Our reporter had al
interview with Professor Mott at the de-
pot Monday evening. as he was leaving
the city, and has also conversed with
others who were there, and all the MAN
narrated above may be relied up
by the reader as absolutely correct.
There is considerable hard feeling
among the s~piritualists of the citv be-
cause so few of them were invited to be
present on an occasion of so much in
but, as we have said above, the
whole affair was intended to be strictly
private, and we should not have felt at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING JULY 25 1879. CT
q Get ifal.
HIS SHARE AND MINE.

He went from me so softly and so soon,
His sweet hands rest At morning and at noon
The only task God gave them was TO hold
A few faint rosebuds---and b white and cold
His share OF flowers he took with him away
No more will blossom here 30 fair as they.
His share of thorns he left II they tear
My hands Instead Of bis, 4 DO not care.
His sweet eyes were 80 clear and lovely, but
Tolook into The worlds wild light and shut,
Down 10 tho dust ,hey hsse their share Of
~ sleen ~ n u. J. 81.
Their Snare Of tears 10 lefssor ne to weep.
His sweet mouth had its share Of kisses --oh
What love, what anguish will be ever know 7
It's share Of thirs, and murmurng and moan
And cries ansa,isfed, shall be my own.
He had his share of summer. Bird and dew
Were here with hm--wilh him they vanished
too.
His share of dying leaves, and rains and frost
take with every dreary thing he lost.
The phantom of the cloud he did not see
For evermore shall overshadow me.
He, in his turn, with small, still, snowy feet
Touched thu Dim Path, and made Its Twilight
sweet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
No Dog, No lie.

His loving mother said, IF you take
some OF the castor oil, Eli let you 90 to
the circus"
How much :" he cautiously inquired.
"Oh. only spoonful" she replied.
And you'll give me some sugar be-
sides y he asked.
"Of course | villa big lump"
He waited until she began pouring
! .fsdszs. II hatal md lbon .askeds
"And you'll give me ten cents too?
Eyes, Of course"
"And you'll buy me shoo-ay kite 2
be went on. seeing his advantage.
II guess So"
\"No kite, no lie" he said, as he
sttpred back.
uWell, I'll buy a kite" she replied,
filing the spoon up.
"And velocirede y
'I'll think of It.
"You can't think no castor oil down
me !" he exclaimed, looking around Afor
his hat.
"Here-I will, or I'll tease farther,
too; and know he will. Come, now,
swallow it down."
"And you'll buy me a goat 2"
Eyes"
"And two handrcd marbles p
eyes. Now take il down."
"And coach dogp
II can't promise that"
"All right no dog, no, ile."
"Well, I'll ask your farther"
"And you'll buy me pony ?"
ooh, | couldn't do that. Now be
good boy and swallow it down"
"Oh, yes; I'll swallow that stuff, I
WILL" be said, as ho clapped on bis hat.
"You may fool some other boy with
circus ticket and lump of brown sugar,
but it'll take hundred dollar pony to
trot that castor oil down my throat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
Circulars, Wraps, Cloaks, ShawIs,
PaeasoIs and Umbrellas,

FatHBUIB ana UmDF6IIHB,
New Style Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Chud-
da Shawls, Shetland Shawls, Single and Dou-
BILE Broche and Paisley Shawls Paris and Ber-
lin Wraps, Paris Embroidered Fischues, Cot
tons, Percales, Calicoes, Sheeiing Cottons OIL
best makes and widths, Shiriing Cottons and
soft finish Muslins and Cambrics for ladies'
and childrens wear at the LOWEST PRICES
Pacific Percales and Lawns, Calicoes at and
8 cents. Cheviots and Madras Ginghams al
IL IL cents, &c.
Paying cash for all our goods, we are able
to sell them at oery close prices. Samples
sent on application and all orders promptly
filled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
Paid in Ones Own Coin.

Peters mother died. After that he was
sent to his granmothe.'s for he had a
quarrelsome, fretfultemper, and his aunt
could not manage him with the other
children. His grandmother dealt kindly
and patiently with him, and helped him
to improve.
Peter now had new mother, and bis
father had sent for him to come home,
but he did not want to go. He felt sure he
would not like bis new mother, and that
she would not like him.
THAT depends upon yourself, Peter, T"
said his grandmother. Garry love and
kindness in your pocket, and you'll find
no difficulty"
The idea struck the boy favorably.
He wished he could, he said
"And the best of IL is" said grand
mother, "if you once begin paying 1t
out, your pockets will never be empty,
for you'll be paid in your own coin. BE
kind and you will be treated kindly ; love
and you'll be loved"
IL wish | could" said Peter.
All the way home he more or less
thought of it. do not know about his
welcome homo, or what his father or new
mother said TO him The next-morning
he rose early, as he was used at his
grandmother, and came down stairs,
where everything being new, he felt very
strange and lonely.
know shan't be contentcd here, "
be said to himself: "know / shan't ; I'm
afraid there's not bit Of love in my
pocket"
However, in little while bis new
mother came down, when Peter came up
TO her and said
"Motbcr, what can do TO help you p
MY dear boy. said she kissing him on
the forehead, "how thoughtful you are.
| think you for your kind offer; and
what can I do 10 help you for I'm afraid
you will be lonely here at first coming
from your dear, good grandmother 2"
What kiss was that II made him so
happy.
"fbat's paying me OF 10 more than
my own coin thought Peter.
Thep be knew he should love his new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
Selefted Misfellamp,
Jackson's Last Night as President.

The last of Gen. Andrew Jasckson's
presidency of the United States he spent
in his private room, in company with
friends. awaiting the breaking of the
day which should free him from the cares
Of Office. Suddenly he remarked Gen
tlemen, / think the occasion will war;
rant me in breaking over one of my own
rules. Lot us drink q little Madeira.
The wine was brought. Jackson took a
small glassful--it was the first liquor he
had been known to touch for several
months--and then, asking his friends
to excuse him for few moments, he
finished writing letter upon which he
was engaged, sealed, directed it, and
lighting his cob pipe again, took a Whit
or two, and stood silently watching the
face of great, tall, old-fashioned clock
which stood in one corner. 1t was Eve
minutes before midnight--fvo minutes
before the beginning of the day upon
which Andrew jackson would cease to
be President of sAs-United States
Slowly the minute hand moved round
the dial. The silencein the room be-
came almost painful. 1t was broken by
the clear, sharp, bell If the clock strik-
ing the last hour of d day which had
gone forever. Then Jackson, starting
suddenly and looking towards his friends,
said, with quick, nervous laugh !:
Gentlemen, am no longer President
of the United States. but as good citi-
zen as any of you Subsequently he
expressed to them feeling of great re-
lief at the prospect Of escaping from the
official cares which had begun to weigh
most heavily upon him, saying: I am
very glad to get away from all this ex-
element and bother That day Van
Buren, was inaugurated President of the
United States, and jackson, at the end
Of his second term, left the White
House-left it 80 poor that he was OBJ
liged to borrow from his friends $4,000
with which to rebuild Hermitage his
old family mansion, which some time be-
fore had been burned to the ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
ALL SORTS.


A facetious fellow calls the frog the
Ouch nightingale.
A pen may be driven, but pencil
had best DO lead.
When man has tried everything and
found it would not answer, let him try
an echo.
With some appropriateness a man
may be called a coward when he runs
from COW.
What is the difference between "collu-
sion' and "collision2' Surely u and
ought to know.
Breaking open new toys only to find
them hollow, is a freak of childishness
which lasts all our lives.
A Hartford beau has just made tho
discovery that girls ribs run up and
down. OF course (corsets) its SO.
Scatter dry powdered borax for all
kinds of insects. This has been proved
by years of experience.
An exchange says that the only jokes
women like to read are those which re-
fleet upon the men, hence they enjoy
the marriage column.
Why is the Prince of Wales musing
on his government like a rainbow? Be-
cause it's suns (son's) reflection upon
a steady rain (rcign.)
Pensiveness is q sweet mood and is
common to maidenhood but as soon as
they marry the mood vanishes aud the
lovely creatures become expensive.
1t has been noticed that man who
owns fno gold collar button with
diamond set in the centre always con-
sidcrs it more comfortable to go without
neck tie.
A correspondent askd. "What is a
bat r A bat, my friend, is that part Of
a brick which will encourage your neigh
boris hcns to vacate the bed of peas
which you have just planted.
On tho last promenade day in New
York's fashionable park. when the elite
of tho city were taking an airing. there
were 2l3 dogs sitting in the different
carriages, and SO little children.
A compositor i'd setting up the toast -
"Women--without hor, man would be
a savage" got the punctuation in the
wrong place, which made it read "Wo-
man without her man, would DO saw
age"
| Women are. in all enlightened coun.
tries, the Keeper Of the gates of society,
and carry the keys on their proper per-
son. Hence society, in its strictly social
sense, always has been and always must
be conventional. Society admits only
those whom women approve.
Diner at a fashionable restaurant call
ing attention Of a waiter TO his plate !:
What do you call thatT pointing to
dish before him. That's bean SOUP,
sir" Il don't want TO know what it's
been, but what is II now?
AT the marriage Of an Alabama wild.
over, one Of the servants was asked If
bis master would take bride tour
Dunno, sab. when old missus was liv-
ing he took paddle to her; dunno IL
he'll take bride to de new one or not
"How did you come 10 get married. ?"
asked man Of very homely friend
"Well, you see" be replied. latter !
had vainly tried TO win several girls that
! wanted ! finally turned my attention
10 one that wanted me, and then il didn't
take long to arrange matters"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
Hosiery and Underwear,

Cartwright h Warner and American Hos
iery Company's Merino Underwear, in gauze
and medium weights for Ladies, Gents and
Children; fancy and plain colored Hose for
Ladies and Children, Gents Socks and Sus-
penders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-25
THE SENTIN Ell

lie published every Friday morning at 81 so
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the time of subscribing, or 50 90 If not paid
until the end of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF Advertising. plain matter,
$l.0o per square 70 lines) for the irst inser-
ton, and rs cents for each subsequent inser-
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