davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30

mol until these older colleges have fairly
made the offer If equal education, and
il has been deliberately rejected by Young
women. cnn i, bc said that the question
Is more than opened.
There j. only one country in the
world in which there are no illiteraie
people: it j. the Sandwich Islands. The
population Of the islands is bs.VD.
They have II high cdncaiionl instifu-
iions, 100 middle public schools, and -
private schools. The public instruction
Is under the supervision of a committee
appointed by the King, and composed
IF five members, who serve without TT
Enumeration: the committee appoint a
general inspector and a number # sub
inspectors. The Government takes care
that every person shall be able at least
Ia read and write, and pur-ucs encrget-
ically All parents who neglect To send
their children la school.
The ~. Louis Baptist Association,
by "A vote Of q to Il, has expelled the
second Church and It's pastor, Rev. DIR.
Boyd, for heresy. The Second Church
j. the strongest of the denomination in
~. Lpuis. Last wintcrit lost it, church
10y fire, and by invitation occupied the
Jewish synagogue. DIR. Boyd on
occasion, while celebrating the Lords
Supper in the synagogue, invited Rev.
DR.. Elliott, "A Unitarian minister, to at
with a clo>c-communinn congregation.
This wa one act If hercsv, a charged.
Another was committed when Mr..
Boyd's congregation had a union service
with the Jews, and sang a hymn, a. al
legged, with references Ia Christ careful
~ cxpureated. The other specifications
were similar Ia these.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30

An excellent Apple Marmalade is
made as follows: Pare, core, and cut
your apples into small thin pieces; put
them into water with a little lemon-juice
to keep them white: after a short time
take them out and drain them; weigh
the quantity intended 10 be made. and
put them into a stewpan. Half a pound
of sugar should be added to each pound
of appleS,- but one-third more if for
keeping; add a stick of cinnamon and
the juice of j whole lemon. Put the
Stewpan over a brisk fire, and cover it.
As soon rs the apples M pulped stir
until the sirup becomes of . proper con.
sistence;then pour the marmalade into
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30
Foreign Notes.

The Empress Eugene i going Il
Scotland on the invitation Of Queen Vie
toria.
The German Emperor treats hi
troops in the most paterna1 fashion.
Good morning. my children" he says,
with a kindly smile, as he rides past the
brigadcs drawn up to receive him, and
all the regiments answer, Justify, ''Good
morning, your Majesty"
A new temperance movement ha'
been organized in Great Britain. II
takes the form of Il joint stock company,
with Il capital of 5000, 600, in shares oi
- each. II proposes Ia open temper.
ancc houses all over the kingdom. Tn.
Archbishop of Canterbury heads the isl
in the prospectus of the enterprise.
When the Emperors met at Alcxan,
drowo, not only were the railway build,
ings and approaches guarded by gems
darmcs, C3ssacks and police, but cN-
press trains were not permitted To pas
through the stations. and the passengers
had Ia remain all day i'm the village.
.Along the line from Ottlotschin, the
frontier place, TO A~lcxandrowo and on
Ia Warsaw, mounted CoSSackS were sta
TONED at every few steps.
The two Young sons of the Prince
of Wales are both very fond of sea-scrv-
ice; the younger one is To follow it "a Il
profession. They are bright, manly
BOYS. with a look of their gentle mother
about the upper part of their faces.
They have Just started off on a ship OF
war for a long cruise. They fare exactly
like their mc>S-matcS except III n par
ticular-thcir sleeping accommodation
is somewhat better.
Prince Bismarck only allow trees
enough Ia he fcllcd at NarZin +" let light
into his woods. His letters To- his sister
show how dearly he loves farming and
hunting. the forest and the quiet life of
Il countrvman. Luther Buchar i the
only official person VIII" accompanies
him: he %ocS through all the important
papers which come from Berlin. and
prepares them for the signature Of the
Chancellor. Buchar. who refused Ia
pay taNcSi in 1913. and WAS therefore Ion"
AN exile on British soil. iS exactly suited
Ia Bismarck and Narzin. He lived for
many years in Pomerania. and was re-
turned 10y that place To the Berlin MAJ
tional Assembly.
Persons who claim to he well in
formed say that the eN-Empre>S Eu-
genie i one of the richest widows in
Europe. Besides her Hungarian estate,
she has IA castle in Spain and a fine place
in Switzerland. OF hard cash
she is estimated To have $1,000
ooo. Recently she sold a large
block of house property in the Rue
d'.Alba, in Paris; and NJ. Rouhcr'S
house. a well known political center. at
the corner of the Rue de l'ElySee, WAS
hers in her OWN right, and WAS sold last
year for $4,000. The death of her son
adds TO her estate, since he left her Il
considerable amount of landed property
in Italy. and the Toulouse property Civ
en- him by Il General who had been his
cquerry when he WAS II child. 1t i be-
licved that she will give most of her cs-
tate Ia the Church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30
ITEMS OF
Personal and Literary.

-" Ouida adopted her nom d.
plume from her own childish ~pronnncia-
ton of her name Louisa, though II also
corresponds 10 the French slang phrase,
"Why, certainly She Is If French
parents, but Of English birth.
VIM. Morris, the English poet. has
a sort of house-furnishin" place of bust
ness, and in his store he makes on, de-
signs for wall paper for wealthy and fas-
tidious families. lie does a great deal
of work for stylish houses, his best pat
terms being in green and gold. Morris
is a. years old.
DIR. Rosa Welt, "A young Eicnnesc
lady, has shown herself TO be so learned
and practical that she has been APP
pointed by her univcrsity-that of Bern
Assistant Lecturer to Professor Pfugcr
in the branch Of ophthalmolugy, in
which she has made very advanced
studies.
President Chadbournc of Williams
College is To- have charge during the
next two years, "a cditor-in-chief, of a
work on the Wealth of the United
States" which is { be published in half
"A dozen different languages. Ii will be
distributed by the United States Con
suls, and j. designed To direct attention
10 every thing that this country has To
sell. An association of capitalists have
taken hold of the matter, contributing
$4,000 AT the outset.
"A great scheme Is under way in
England for the publication If "A new
and stupendous dictionary of the English
a.. .l -
rs Webstcr's Unabridged which will bc
one and a half times as large rs the ia
nous Littrc's French Dictionary. Ten
years have bccn allotted for the work,
and the first part of il, containing the
letter A, is hoped for 10y 1882. DIR.
Murray, President of the Pathological
Society, is the general editor, aided by
a competent staff, of which Prof. +. A.
Marsh of Lafayette College is the Amer
lean representative.
Carlyle, according Ia the London
correspondent of the Dundee 1drcrttycr,
is not long for This world. "Te nav
says the letter-writer, .lingcr on for
DAYS Or even weeks, but he is not likely
ever more to be seen outside of his house.
His thoughts have already been fixed
upon the Gnu, anu nc nstS tNpfcsrtl Il
wish that he should be buried rs quietly
as possible in the choir of the old ca
thcdral at Haddington, where he laid his
wife a dozen years ago" The reports
a few days ago represented him as
feeble, but able Ia go out-indced. As
taking by his physicians advice a daily
drive.
Madame Durand, one of the most
popular French writers of the day, whose
rom dc plume is Henry Greville, is 81
wears old. and n native of Paris. Hav-
ing lost her mother in infancy, she was
taken 10y her father To st. Petersburg,
where he held Il Professors chair in the
University. When She reached the ear
iy years of womanhood she was married
q" NJ. Durand, Il young Professor like
wise in the University of ST. Petersburg.
In 1872 they came la Paris. At first
Madame Durand devoted herself Ia mu-
sic, composing many pieces that won
popularity. Ia 1876 appeared her first
novel, DOSid, and since then she has
published several ~fictionS that have been
very successful. The home life of NJ.
and Madame Durand and their daugh.
ter is said tO he very delightful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30

mate frsnd. Mis- Rockwell The 49,
qu.l Z. knoxn. The tamil, relatives q
r~-y~~fe~o.r-rs trfsr ~ atHf
months Ar naturally .;aul~i 81 thf .1hl-
den DISCLOSURES. and the crsn,lfaih.r,
wh, has b-ru quite uns,ll ipr ~vsrA,
days.,, eoufu.d 10 hi. h--l. aui grs.tos
considerably os-r the affair.
The bud. - petite hioud. With -
c"citngly -~cc; ~f"aiur,- and ai;rssti,,
I-'r~tu. and j. . member Il ID. Epl~a
pal Church The husband. NIB ihs
l-ilils Ia, laughed at the b~k.miib. i a
us,ng Young attorney q; general prPu-
lariiy al IL. Ear AMI In --sfV
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30
How TO Spell Isaac.

Mr.. Isaac Staples of Saltwater. Mimi.
is a lumber dealer who has an extensive
correspondence. His bock-keeper has
made a memorandum of the fact every
time the given name of Mr.. Staples has
been miSpclled in a letter addressed 10
him. The correspondence has already
yielded the following 81 spell
ingS, which viii be read with delight by
the Snallinr rnfnrmnrS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30

WHEN a young horse acts badly in
harness. it i because he has not been
properly taught his business. To whip
and ill-use him is to spoil him. Ah"r~e
Is naturally willing and docile, if well
used. and much may be done by kind
ness. patience and Judgment in r.mov-
inc the effects of wrong Treatment A
colt should be trained when young. and
gradually taught his duties; the great
est care should be taken 10 avoid fright
ening or irritating the animal, and much
patience should be exercised. II the
animal refuses TO do what i required.
punishment will make matters worse:
something should be done Ia distract IT,
attention. when il viii generally become
docile.-imerIcGm AgrraHurist-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30


'N S4 ~
s
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A~t s fs
fHft $50
t f
Gee
49,
h
So is th
hal ~
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wA EA-F. a
it
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ss 49, e.
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Nat hs.rs
s.rs f
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30

-L"nsion h&. a Church and STAGE
Guild. wifh Charles RsAie foy a leadiny
msmt1sr. and tbs following objects i.
To promote religious and s.gcial -ympa-
NY bstseea the meruhsz. a the church
and II the s;a2.. ?. To bid meeting.
i'r ihs-e purposes from lim- "a time. a,
Shsh papers may be read and questions
discussed If common Interest 10 The
members II the Guild 3. To m.-.z for
reiigs-a- serzhiP a; hast once a
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30


uiisr thfuEa a.
t0snAs. a#r
Iissi@aSA A'A"s
sh~ hst Nhi
~rtsaf "vt "+
ssrs iHn -
-
. al aNk~ t~ p
NNs 10 hHAsf 81 4,
p s~rTpaf e of sAtF" :
SffraA ~
N~a@@ sstst NJ
au sri H i"
~ r3sj aI ih @ 49,
rr thr I nssa HsfFt pes ' -
t-i pee s ths g h~
hu sssr sui : sH "
O. sk hai a'-s N 80"
.,.t
aI H tisn if pc t'ss II
t8e
IT, tAs rs'
a
81 - fu ari NJ
s o. q NashEE 81 g. f
.I fsf f ta
.H- huH'rri ans esrF fa ssff p
.--it sac - -uf~ 'f~ pa"
H'Ai-
rf a
.s' th.f "s'i b.
tH Jess - Hi .s
f.i pu .Ar tst gas
fta 'HT I.- iia" :
BE- H Zee" - "a
tha. D. h.a#s'ht
" ' 20 h"f.sh ~ ii
arl- q. l- tlr e., it ai i
aHl .~.-stIuri Pas .ri
.sIr, NJ { .,r1 thHE % :
casual lsh'f Maths oasi hfrt
'.Ef Auls aau ~Gs wN' "tf"" z
n-; 30 th. lufn w. ~s' .rhIH
re- pa. b. r-hfV 'a
MAJ, 81 f1H British ~if~ ATS
sf, -H sr . b. rh9f ms
fH.u .h-.. camp a'-t' tar
fhr botanical Gsu.su r,~ n
@-i.ti.
Ni.n was thr W. IT,
hy.il.us larHvl
90 'hs uE#r1,H- sIirf o." #FtA tra
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30
ArfHl and ,vp.lIinx illi,sTaiisH.

We s4ai - setter in tbs bt-~l
blamed biaihsyskar< shg
l~r~i~f IN afrt.ug ~ Apt sNfs
arfal as! in al arts@.
up1r ~paTHullr Tuf=r We
wslosme al All ul.hsu q au-
u5pu o~puBfFy. a cav rrTupt.st
~eal'h AMI oar i-isssj i>-b.n t
atd ia -eiksn2 uJsss ihls -su
~tspnait-a and aryAIf1Hy d-t
ddrrlng. dreay ssd dn-itnE
AMI driving Y from the ~.lgnas
tsfnpygaTt rY.io~a1kuz e na
iIpw dhrrf4iis 4Ei ds,rs
ing L, the byrsr II azht ~ <i
afurv % p y-~rt3n1eFsl..s AMI
ais t-rsisr-i Eith srrse su
n .I,esr Daubf IFeN lszsf.
b,st1a Batter I~Afsg E~autlf {
d" Ths Iir- fisfpi Fu-sr "s
Murder Maugl- tb~ M-l Hs
MoTr Nz--aerst Ms InFr
Il myssningi~ss. mgssszl Hfa'
fhis literary luuuy 'hsf d~
esIye. IL devas~s- Tbs '.'~k
Doing d11Zhfy deed. ath
gu-rstsss sad qgI1ose T
they hsr m~echsufaiIy mss
snZl@~< maaniruags, Hxuf
t~riciosss ua0sB'hiB@s sd mse
tsrinx. With fnsnlaeszzs sasl
matter. o.: 0n The Sstsy ant
vus o~sI;T-uring. Il the- Ost
outlaw. Oass ih.m 4 yoa oar.
them II yaaI csnt-Eastss I~fh
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30

1t is estimated that the various cot
ton manufactures in and around An
gusta, Ga, use S~l,JVo.oo worth If Ran
cotton per annum- The annual sales
from their product amount 10 about
s2,Opo.o.c. The product Of the An
gusta -four and grist mills yields 81
10000 per aunum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30
school and Church.

lineage has enrolled 46,9u9 pupils
in her schools, and provides for their in
struction $50 teachers.
DIR. Rosa Wet, a young NienneSe
lady, has been appointed a member of
the faculty of the Berne University.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont has
been giving History Talk " to the larg-
er pupils of the public schools of Pres
colt, Arizona.
Ladies of Tennessee, Georgia, and
Louisiana have organized a movement
forthe endowment of the University ut
Sewanee, Tenn.
Miss Fannie Chester, daughter of
Rev. DIR. Chester, pastor of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, Washing
ton, has been elected TO the chair of En-
glish Literature, in Binghamton ca. "
Ladies' College.
A large ice-cream garden on Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, has been converted
into a place for evangelistic services for
40 evenings. Every evening a sermons
preached, limited TO 20 minutes.
The Lutherans estimate that they
will gain i'm Nebraska this year no less
than $4,000 COMMITMENTS by Scandina-
Wan immigration into that State. The
immigration into Minnesota is also very
large. In one month LILO Scandina-
vians passed through St. Paul for the
"regiOns beyond"
The National Journal Of Education
saws that because the older colleges of
New England refuse to admit young
women, large numbers who a not af-
ford to wait on the pleasure of these
learned corporations a,e studying in
Vassar, Smith, Wellesley and the supe-
rior academies of New England; bat
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30

The apporiOnmeni II the public
school fund, just made by the Texas
siaie Board Of Education, fosD;-up s7II.-
I'D, " an average VI - for each pupil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30

as there an opening for an intel,
lectual swTiter?' askedSa seedy, red.
nosed individual of an editor. 'tYes
my friend" replied the man of quilts,
"a considerable carpenter, foreseeing
your visit, left an opening for You; turn
the knob to the right"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30

-EBgr.h ir3n ore AL D. =
turf esr import. shi% "a.
ore having men -i-S1
20 ths gTsa; demand irVEs
furnaces. Order foF neariy
have been sent u mining
the west cozss Of Great Bn-21
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-30
Science md Industry.

1t is claimed that there are 81 pro-
ducing mines in Leadville.
Owing To the rot which has attack
ed the potato crop throughout France.
it is estimated that the deficiency in the
same will amount to 15,O00,O 600 sacks.
There is shipped to foreign II
tries annually over 100000 200 pounds
of raw leaf tobacco, while the eXporta-
ton of manufactured is only 10,400.00o
pounds.
"A member of Il leading cigar firm
m jacksonville says that it is susceptible
of proof that middle Florida can raise
As good tobacco for cigars as Cuba, hut
the farmers do not understand cur
ing it.
Watcher, Miss. has built a cotton
factory, every dollar of the stock in
which is owned by her own citizens, and
which is yielding the very handsome re-
IL of nearly 20 per cent. on the in
vestment.
-Acommission lately appointed by the
Prussian Government to investigate the
hest class of inks, reports that the most
durable are made from gallnuts and Il
salt of iron, these being the components
of the old-fashioned inks.
The Lewiston (Mc.) cotton mills
are running 100000 spindles, employ
$500 hands, consume $4,000, 900 pounds
of cotton and produce 55,000,o@ yards
of cloth annually, and circulated last
year S3,UO0,oOO i'm town. Corporation
stocks show an aggregate rise in one
year of 81, 500,0 00.
The probable surplus of wheat in
h United States for Europe, according
TO Mr.. +. II. Walker, StatiSticiau of the
New York Produce Exchange, will be
160,OOO,00O bushels, the surplus of Can
ada 100000 0 bushels, and the surplus
of Chill about 100000 bushels, MAX
ing l15,OOO,0O0 bushels from America.
instead of the 49,, 600, 600 bushels esti-
mated in London.
"A peculiar process has been in
vented in Germany by which labels are
printed on bottles by a simple opera
ton, neither paper nor mucilage being
required. The process is an actual
printing on the bottles themselves, and
the labels al be scraped off with Il
knife, though they are not affected by
water. The process is said to be ineNpcn-
sire, and certainly must be convenient.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-03
Help One Another.

This little sentence should be written in
every heart stamped on every memory. Is
should be golden rule practice, not only in
every household, but throughout the world.
BY helping one another We not only remove
the tborns from the pathway and anxiety
from the MUD, but We feel q sense OF plea
sure in our hearts, knowing We are doing u
duty to a fellow creature. A helping hand
or encouraging word is no loss to US, and
is benefit to others. Who has not felt tho
power of little sentenced Who has not
needed the encouragement and aid Of kind
triend2 How soothing, when perplexed with
some task that Is both difficult aud burden
some, to feel a gentle hand on the shoulder.
and to hear kind voice whispering. Do not
be discouraged. 1 SEQ your troubles, let mo
help you. What strength is inspired. hopo
created, what sweet gratitude is felt; aud the
great difficulty dissolves as dew before the
sunshine. Yes, let US help one another by
endeayoriDg to strengthen and encourage tho
weak and lifting the burden OF care from the
weary aud oppressed, tina. life may glide on
smoothly, aud the fount Of bitterness yield
sweet waters; and He whose willing hand Is
ever ready to aid us, will reward humble en-
deavors. These good deeds will be bread
upon th e water, to return after many days,
if not to US, at least to those We love.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-03

stringent stiffness was observed when papa
was discovered to have tears in his eyes at
Bessie's crib.
The day the children assembled in the
sitting>room for the frst tea.drinking, was
esla day. but papa was observed to have Z
sad face.
..whils ne are thankful. dear children, :"
he said, "for our blessings, let Us not for
get to sympathiss with the SORROWS OF others.
Willie aud Maud Stone were buried to-day,
and Amy will be deaf for life. The others
are still very i'll,
At bedtime, when the children slept the
sleep of convalescsnee, Mr.. Turmeyls came
to the nursery, where mis- lutte blue.eyed
wife was laying out the morning clothes.
TiAie," he said, drawing the little wo-
talk with DR.. Holmes to-day. aud 1 cannot
rest till thank you for our rubroheu pur-
sery to- night. Next to God you saved the
children"
II am sure you never spared yourself IN
nursing" said Mrs. Turmoyie.
'.The nursing was the smallest part OF it.
DR.. Holmes says il was not the scarlet fever
that killed Stones children, but their moth
er's system. The fever found overta1ed
brains, bodies weakened by want Of exercise,
tempers made sullen by deprivation Of sy
childish pleasure. They were nursed bill
system, no allowance made for suffering or
weakness, and the two that are gone, ,precede
the two now dangerously ILL., III they re-
cover from the fever they will never reach
maturity unless the mother secs her error.
You may thank your wife's management for
your own children the doctor said TO me
there was something to build on in the
sturdy frames of those young ssvages.'"
Mrs. Stone could zee no fault in her sys>
tenn, though two little graves attested its
weakness. Her children, recovering from
the fever, found no relaxation of home rule,
ant. pale aud dull>eyed, went back to the old
routine.
Four years passed away, and Tom left
home for boardiug>school, gentlemanly
boy of sixteen, we'll up in his studies and in
perfect health. Driving homo from the sta
tion, after starting him upon his journey,
Mr. and Mrs. Turmoyle passed Mr.. Stones
handsome house, prim and sPo'less, and no
signs of busy little feet on walk or border.
Poor Stone" said Mr.. Turmoyle, "hs
frets sadly for Amy"
fve." said Mrs. Turmoyls; "and she was
such patient child, after she had lost her
hearing"
Too patient! There will be no need now
Of any system in training. Five children all
under tho sodl Oh, Tilliel Thank God va
have not such home as the one We have
Just passed. Thank God for merry voices.
clear laughter, noisy feet. and even the cry>
ing of our baby May. May He guard and
bless our little ones, and give them good
health good prinoiples aud happiness, rather
than give us the doubtful blessing OF quiet
homo" r.a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-03
MIS- cELLANE US.
a QUIET HOUSE.

6. \ EAR me!' sighed Mr.. Turmoyle, as a
burst of shrill childish laughter sound
ed from the nursery down the hall stairs and
into the sitting room where he was making
out some accounts. II wish those children
would be quiet! Ain't it most bedtime,
Tille2"
They are probably undressing" Mrs.
Turmoyle replied, quietly. "I'll go and see
it they are ready for bed"
"Do keep them quiet until they are"
There was an interval of profound silence,
in and about half an hour the mother re-
turned.
They are asleep now. she said "Tom
had dressed the kitten in Bessie's dolls
clothes"
The accounts finished, Mr.. Turmoyle
leaned back in his chair.
81 wish you had some management with
those children Tillie," he said. "I went over
to Stones on business, last evening, and you
would not have known there was a child in
the house. And Stone has five while We
only have three"
perhaps they were all abed."
They were all in the next room" " was the
triumphant reply. "StoDe is proud of them,
and we'll he may be. There is Willie, just
at the age Of our Tom, studying Latin in
bteau OI 0EeSSlbS htScuS AZ AO'A o S'ON"SOf
and Amy, who will not be four years old for
three mouths, reads we'll aud knows the null
tiplication table through. Look at our saw
ages"
"They are getting along we'll at school,
dear I think Mark is too young yet to
study. The others did not go to school until
they were fve."
"Aud Tom just manages to write decent
letter at twelve, while Willie is at Latin
grammar. Aud as for manners, why Tom
will make more noise alone than Stones FIVE
children all put together"
Mrs. Turnoyle, being q woman of sense,
did not continue the argument. but mentally
resolved to see Mrs. Stone the next day, and
talk with her about the wonderful secret of
having Eve children and quiet home.
L am sure I can't do it! !" the gentle.
loving mother thought. with a sigh.
Seated. the next morning, in close conver-
sation, the ladies presented a contrast as
marked as the atmosphere of their own
houses. The tiny, blue>eyed woman. who
had no heart to suppress Toms merry whistle
or Bessie's silvery laugh, had left homo
where constant care only secured cleanliness,
and where childish disorder was manifest