davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. - Hamburg
L American Packet JOMpau~'5 Line for PLYMOUTH.
CHERBOURG and HAMBURG,
LESS Nt.-..-..---...Aug - tll
81 IA......-...... -cpt IS L. - I'D .-..r ept Is
pata. of n3ssar. 10 Plvm0uth London Cuerb0urg Ham
NM ana Ar! u0fts m Fngand scotland aud First
Cebn gold -lU0; second CsDn, god $50, Steerage,
ye1cv Fgg g. b. RICHARD & BOAS, Gen. Pass. A ~,
KT-SHARDT q co. 81 Broadway, New-YOrL
"A fG,si-,sriI a cent. 81 Broad-st New.YOri
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

TREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Connections. Leave foot Of LJertysL Tor Freehold as
7i5. ll.4J d. H- 4, JlJ. p N.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

I EHIGH VALLEY EAlLROAD.
l. ARIA SGEMENT or PA7-ENGLA TRAINS, March
40 1919 Ieav- drpors of COrhdt and D-urUssessa
100 p for Ea-tIn, bethlehem AteutDwn keti.ng,
Mauch Chunk. raLetOn Ma aEOY CITY, Ashand Wilkes
barre, scranton au1 IuuklannCck-
$50 D. Nlgu Express, daily loI l-dstOn i-etLleie n
Allentown. NaucA Chunk NilkrsDaIfe Limra, Ithaca
Gpreva, Auburn Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls and the
Pullman scepng COacheo attached
LOBI -AYRE, Suu't and EngE
General Eastern ONCE Church Cortanni--ts
M n A-----
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
NrWPnRT - - E0sTuN.

NEWPORT LINE FOR BOSTON
First fare ONE DOLLAR. Tickets limited and good only
on steamer Ne~York on nay Of s1 and connecting
leaving Newport al J:3D Magnificent steamers
NEWpOb1 OLD COLONY ,esve New YORK dal y t-uu.
uays excepted at D. IN from Pier -, Norm veI foot o
Nfut.ayst csrts obtained ONLY a. tue
office G the Line Pier IS. NoIth River fOJt Of Muy
and Ou board steamers.
GEO. L. CONNOR, Geul Pass'r AgL - . - --
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
NNE DOLLAR 10 BysTON.

4 me DOLLAR 10 DtcJ ON'
ONE DOLLAR % WORCESTER Limited uctet5 81
GOOD ~ PPEE the OOatS % cents steamers leave
PIER 40, AOrlu RIVER daily at 5:3U p m.
Steamers 0 Tie NOhWICH LINE leave same tlor a@y,
sundays. 5fI o. m,l for Boston, W1r
cessr and or Portland and the White Mountains daily
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
nROVTDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,

II via j evidence Direct
4 FULL NIGHTS kEsT ONLY AZ MILES OF RAIL
IHE FAVOKIrE PALACE STEAMERS
MASSACHUSETTS, Al Captain Ray Allen.
RHODE ISLAND, captain Jesse 99tL
leave D. daily (ruucags exCepod from Pier 70 NORM
HlVef lOOt OF " srrci6Ll
IsufIIur t-ts Usu srl. H0Tt o. Prov lcuce
Staefo0ms tissers secured a. Nos SO 49, 10 ana
%. BInAaWzy. Metropolitan anu bliLh AFehue44o
i Iu.ayu. Also. ttcArt1 so a.
All oie ana principal ticket Oioes and Rta ooes OF West
COY u If,s ~ y IT D. . BABCOCK, PresL
rTVqF ON RELIABLE STONING Ton LINE
4 FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
Al 3 D. H. irOu Pier 50. North RIVER ioot u Jay ST.
-UeciaI Iuired tickets, GOOD ONLY on 40 q m cpu
Meeting Al 9touingOn so4d Via tllh Hho rum '
a Boston q
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

COOK, WASH and IRON and CHAMBER
- MAID and WAITEE-S.-Bv two German tidy Young
GIRLS wiling and Ohcfug good family cook and hrst
washer r0ucr other good chambermad anu wait
good reference city OF country. HOME BUREAU
lbs Gthave.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
GERMAN MAIL

II II T-TIT =
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETN ZEN NEW.HOkk,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. .
MAI IN-..-.-.-..-It.. Aug. aD U ID K -7tt sept ~
NJ SEl.-..----- SAT. sent 3 Dl y SAL ~
RATES or PASSAGE from y NEW-YORK 10 SOUThAAP
TON. HANRE OR BREMEN 80
FIRST CABIN N......- 500 SECOND CABIN..-.---.tb0
STEERAGE $50.
Return tickets reduced Prepaid seerags cerGh
Gates so. .,-. .,,
OELhIJu- q co. Bowling green
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF AEW-JERSEf
Trains leave FOR EnglowOod, C0steT iermont ana Nysck
$50 800 J. 3 4 1850. 58o osaO. 500 ll;su p il
sundays. a M and 6.5u - N The IliJp D. H. ua4n Fll
leaye ~ miuutes latoI Sa uraAy nlghis
Nauuet spriBg Valley and MOnscY T. BOO a. El 500 D. "a
mo y. ABBOTT. Oenl Pass'r AL. Sew- iorA :.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

4 LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
n and 81 JOHN leave Pier No. Al North River,
loot q Canai-st. every week day p. connecting
~ hbE7y Sunday morning excepted trains North
West auu East 10 Albany return good 80
W W. EVERETT. President
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, New

BENNINGTON SEMINARY. Thos. HanlOn,
D. D.. Peuuu gton y. J.. for both sexes. We excel in
ltalJhfuuee convenience discipline. thorough teaching
home comforts and moaeTa'e charges.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

COOK aud ASSISTANT WASHER.-By Z
- frst-ca-s Scotch Protestant woman unfersands be-
business thoroughly; best of reference. S6j -i6tave ne
23d-st.. fist or.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

NEW-JERSEl SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
y Lave Ncw-YorS Pier 4 No o.. foot eector-sS
cIrA4L.~ ST. JOHNS uU JESSE HJEI,
EH5 ?. m
Toms River Tuczert0u X T. and fhlatephia j:jJ hi
lan $40 D. m. , ,.,-..,. l1. . o.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

CHAMBERMAID.-Bv Il bright Young Welsh
- grl az berTaid and waitress IL tdy q sool a'
DOS ton lb- las years reference from ist fIate;
is etoUt f above positions. or either understands
good was ing and ironing -,Z 6tn-ave, lelr lotAst
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

~ lIcgut fqd0grd IN me teIda1 educators OF TIE
o0gtTt Families schools and Colleges promptly provided
superior teachers graduates Of best American AMI For
eEn colleges FOR circular. L. COTESWORTH PINCh-
NEY 80 Union square n. T.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-26

NEW NIGHT LINE to NEWPORT, r. l.,
~ VIC CNfJHD.
Leave Grand Depot shore Line sleeping Ex-
pes daily sundays Included. 10 n m due al NCwpOrt az
:. 40 H. Leave Newport. Cail. 40 D. due az
Ncs-Y orE at G.z5 q. m. THEO. WAUftN. supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
4 Thrilling Mine Adventure.

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 2.-If il were
possible Ia turn gray of terror. the hair
of Miss Flovd-JoncS of New York should
he rs white rs snow, in consequence IF
IN awful adventure which she passed
through at the Briggs Colliery of the
L~ackawanna Coal and Iron Company
in this city. She i visiting the family
of W. ". Scranton. general manager
Of the iron company. and expressed =
desire 10 visit the mine for the purpose
of witnessing the interesting and peril
Gus process of mining and preparing
anthracite for use. Accordingly Mr..
Scranton. acting rs her escort. took
alon" Mine Superintendent Reese G..
Brooks A. an extra ~precautiOn against
venturin@ into danger. After inspect
ing the mine and seeing the men II
work. the trio. guided by their flicker
inc lamps. returned along the sub;er-
ranean halls Ia the foot of the shaft. for
the purpose of making the ascension.
Superintendent Brooks signaled 10 the
engineer overhead. Albert Roskelly. and
told him the party wanted 10 be hoistci
directly Ia the tower of the breaker.
which rises loo feet from the mouth IF
the shaft, and Is 40 feet from the bot
tom. where they were standing at the
time. The object of ascending To the
tower was 10 make an examination of
the screen rooms. rollers, and other de-
partmen;S where the work of breaking
and cleaning coal "A going on. The
engineer answered down through the
tube. "All right" and the trio, taking
their places on the platform If The
carriage. were hoiStcd swiftly up out
Of the mine into the shaft of the tower
Upon the carriage approaching the
sheave-wheel At the top, Engineer Ro--
kelly lost control of his engine, and the
party was hurled agrinst the heavy tim
bers of the roof. swapping the wire
hoisting-rope a>under, with the visitors.
over an abyss 450 feet deep. II was a
moment of = terrible fear They eX-
pected 10 be dashed To the bottom.
They felt the carriage slip sharply down
q few inches: then came a sudden jolt,
a halt, and they were standing STILL The
safety catches. which are generally more
ornamental than useful, sprang 10 their
places and held the carriage there. Even
then the situation was painfully perilouS.
The slightest movement might cause
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

1t il n current bar, who singS, 81
sat alone with my Conscience" Twoto
one he never had less fun in all his born
days.
When a man tries la borrow money
from 4 friend, that i experimental
philosophy; when a friend refuses, that
Is natural philosophy.
Thirty persons In Il small town in
Michigan were recently poisoned by eat
ing sauSageS. This comes from leaving
brass collars on dogs.
When Douglass Jerrold heard n 40
ciciy bore speaking III 4 song that :. al
WAYS carries! him away" when he heard
II, .'crrold simply asked il some ON"
present would please Ia sing IT.
An article j. going the rounds treat
ino on the best method If putting away
potetoes. a family OF about eight, IN
Guiding three boys and three girls, can
put away potatoes about a. successfully
as il necessary.
When a newspaper paragraph open,
in language as soft ~ the bosom Of love,
and A. sweet a the iinkle If a wood
land brook, il is always safe Ia conclude
that the virtues of some patent mcdi-
cine are h~arncssrd on Ia the end.
The new mincc pie Of Is79-SDopenS
the season with q new ingredient that
hasn't been analyzcd yet. II looks like
heather parings, but tastes more like to-
bacco stems. II promises 10 become
very popular. Ha~kcyc.
The fact that a man * a member ~
an a~nti-profanity society which fines il.
member, for using bad language, will
have no weight with him when he finds
that the cat curlcl up and vent +" sleep
in his new silk hat and Oh waking
yawnel and stretched.
A t~cn-ycar-old boy, Boosting Of his
fathers accomplishments, puts If thus
My father can do almost any thing;
he's a Notary Public, and an apoth-
ecary, and can pull teeth; and he's a
doctor, and can mcnd<yagonS and things.
and play the fiddle; he's ajacka>s at all
Trades
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

- - mx s~rrsssn
4ts - sar
u t aaernAtsn<
k ,-r -.s ~wah
Trr
1910 ~
tr-. -4 Ea
A
- as la
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
Hindu Care OF Life.

In the early dawn next morning wo
drove 10 Kaira.a place Of 1900 iuhahit-
ants. along 4 fine road with -hCltcrin"
trees. The town stand, On the high
bank IF 4 river. From th" top IF the
Collectors house there i an extensive
view over a rich. well-timhcrcd country.
There are many monkeys, some very
large, and though they injure the crops.
no one mulcst> them. Tsn.clre IF lie
in regard IL the lower creation i a priV-
cipl. of Hindu religion more strictly ole
served than that Of rare of their fellow
creatures outside the circle o.:
their own family connections.
Within that circle they are wuH-
dcrfully kind. Ilindus of high casio
never take life. some are strict ycg-fI
rian>. and in order Ia preserve life viii
frightcu away ii-h from parts If a river
where they have reason Ia expect In
gli>h officers Ia come in quest of them.
Even the much-abu>cd money-lcndcr r.
fuses all advances "a fishermen. On "r"
occasion | came upon n extensive In
closed park with shelter sheds, main
tanned hv a native banker. into which
horses no longer Il; for Use were charita-
bly, received and fed. that they nigh,
wear out their lives in guietne>~- And
vet female infanticide j undoubtedly too
common. 81 females to leo males being
not an unusual proportion in the popu-
lation. 4 natire Judge explained ;hi-
To me by the grea; desire among the
lower class - interma-ry with the high
er, a lower man being ready To pay a
needy man Of the higher order 4 large
sum IF money to induce the ION of the
higher rank To marry his daughter. But
when the lower nan has NO money. a. i
too often the case. the female infant j.
apt Ia be neglected and allowed 10 die.
Tn NIH.ncuth CcHfYrg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

Somcs,imcs, my son, YOU will want Ia
whistle. DO not entirely rcprcss this
desire la aspirate your feelings in sibbi-
liant strains of whcczy music; merely
modulaic and regulate it. 10 off nto
the woods five or six miles from any
habitation, if the desire m upon you
during business hours, and whistle there
until the birds make YOU ashamed Of
your poor accomplishment. DO not
Yield Ia the temptation too readily, lest
you become addicted Ia the habit and
become a slave 10 it, and 90 whistling
around even aS "A man who has lost Il
dog. There are men, my son, who can
whistle muSically; once in awhile you
find mel whose whistle is pleasant to
the ear and soothing to the soul, but You
only find one of these men every three
or four thousand years, and they die
young, son; they die very young. You
will observe that the best whistler is he
who whistles least, and practices in soil
tude. The poor whistler, who flats on
the high notes and gaSps on the lower
ones, and whcczcs in the middle regis
ter, is the man who whistles ut all
iililtS dHu III ah pi'''H- "hh''N
all you will in solitary places,
on, if it pleases you, whistle in
the night rs you go home, if You will,
for IA CHEEKY whistle in the dark is Il
pleasant sound unto the listening soulof
the belated passenger, but when You
come into the asscmblagcs and the bust
ness haunts of men, unpucker your mu-
steal lips and shut up your whistle in
your heart. And if ever the temptation
comcS Ia YOU Ia whistle against the edge
of a card, crush it out, of the effort kills
You. Whistling is not a lofty nor yet Il
useful, although il is a universal, ac-
complishmcnt. Though you practice a
hundred years, and though you whistle
never so whiStlcy, my son, yet the COM
moncst Switch-cnginc that ever scared Il
human being deaf, can beat you ut it.
The great and good We're never great
whiStlcrS, son. George Washington
never slt in a friends Office, with his
feet on the window sill, whistling
.sGrandfather's Clock" against the edge
of Il card. Strive To emulate George
Washington, and although You may new
cr he first in war, first in peace, and first
in the hearts of your countrymen, yet
fame will not forget you if they a
write upon your tombstone that you
never whiStied your c%ountrymen into
commissions of incorporate but fruitless
profanity. Burdete, IN the HaUheye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
sB iaii-Fzt ~priHE.

Whii~ sgusyIuZ b. ths
nurthsas q Auab~m las
William r I:~yn-,ais rnraa p
zbp bal Fnrk-d ~ him rs fsrn-
If failed 2" rresnb
urs5l ;hr strange stf aal 4As
H. va :lau q maa q l-u- 80
Se'gn;. ah~rr2s b. a~Shai
wh-a l1 ;hs BfaF1F. -a
@r-f II kfs rr58r-I sz
Zssn 4 shyH d-fz a, tlr
tain 49, 3 -rnng. fhs wssT q
osaiaiaesf @stas niarTI aGti ga
ta-s Di sh~ Ma Nan' fs 80
- fho ssp~Tf%u- f-aa zheh F
~rei himg H. isf 81 drs7k
a4fer. aad ia Zen dsJ . ks wt AL
h~~n reduced - psaasis IL e
drink M the 1ss~T 7rfl f~5m Zfp r-
r. 49, re.i1owt 20 ais. a.
go wszh, Ths z
~ifhsBf any, ves~af sfp,n or shs {
~ Nateg. Ma Exyns1ts El
zztr- from tn sVuzs 4ai tsr~aoi A1
the >E4sh~sar4a Iastliuss n
FIR aAaiy.. The -puaz = a<
uslis@ :n0fn AHahEsHn. eIais a
ksi Il aazlg-s eszh tke f -
ther. - nsthlns - - 1Py9r @te! 's-
u,ilz he water. alsaF o
All zsz1 th~H1-isvs u n ~
80 - aa,urs r~nnaiy -A@1&~ra
GssZt1r
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
TENS OF INTEREST.


Personal and Literary
-Auerbach is writing his memoirs.
Bronson Howard, the American
playwright, who is now in London, re-
ccivcs $1,000 a year for the use Of his
play Truth in the English provinces.
George Augustus Sala, the well
known writer, is about 10 start for a four
months tour in America, for the benefit
of his health.
-" Ouida's" namo Is Rosa de Ia
Rama, and she l. the daughter of "a
F~rcnchman. She lives in a lovely villa
about two miles from Florence, where
she is surrounded by books, pictures,
n what she prizes more than both of
these, dogs. Every novel she writes
finds a ready market at $1,000.
According to the Vienna Neac Frctc
Frcssc, Bret Harte is o greatly de-
lighted with his Crefeld consulate. In
fact, he likes Crefeld So little that he has
moved his residence Ia Dusseldorf, and
goes To and from his business office by
rail. MIR. %lIarte, SAYS the same paper,
has produced but one literary work since
he arrived i'm Prussia-ap essay ON the
superior qualities of the Dusseldorf
servant-girls, which has set all the Ger
man newspapers talking about him.
Jacob Abbott, whose death was III
nounced recently, was born at Halo
well, Me-, Nov. IA, 1858; graduated at
Bowdoin College, and studied theology
at Andover; for years was tutor and
Professor ut Amherst College; Travelled
extensively in foreign lands; wrote the
"YOung Christian Scries,'' the "~I,olla
Books" the "Franconia Sturics," etc.
His brother, John :. &. Abbott, is the
author of the "ifiStory Of Napoleon
Bonapartc," originally published in
HdrJer'S nagaZinc. The titles of his
works exceed 2O0 in number, including
the historical series, 10 which his broth
er contributed, and a series Of school
books.
A writer in one of the "socicty"
d of London has been down To
Mr.. Tcnnyson's country home, and
says, among other things, that the room
in which the poet writes is n which
has more of reposc than il common in
a b~rand-ncw house. He sits well fenced
in by a number Of screens, at a writing
table facing the window; clay pipes Ia
any number cumber his papers, and 4
general disarray would gain ground
everywhere but for the filial good offices
of his eldest son, Hallam, who makes
him the most faithful and affcciionatc Of
secretaries, copying his manuscripts,
writing his letters, acting as librarian To
his books, and knowing all his poems
by heart. The poets life is contained
in but a small space. He has never
cared for travelling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
Saturday there ! a

Every Saturday there : q gather
ing at the office of the Boston Congre-
gational Union IF clergymen in quest ~
an engagement Tor the ensuing SUNDAY
Many If them come from a distance,
particularly IN the >umner and early
fall, when the city puipits are generally
not occupied by the pastor. The Con
GregItiDRaItst. in reporting a MONDAY
morning chat by elergymsn IL adenom-
national bookstore in that city, says:
.One Of the company knew Of nine min
~isterial brethren. without regular work.
who came tn the city on the previous
Saturday. hoping 10 Eur "A chance
Z preach Two only succeeded. and in
one case this was a g~ratuitoEs service
Another knew If four Others who III
on the same GRAND, only one If whom
obtained a pulpit, and heard Of many
others standing, al the eleventh hour,
in the market place. with no MAI To hire
him."
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

The ca;rhrs - sip again, ard rsy --ls
seemed afraid - breathe ihv T=tsflr
In which the halt VA made so fsst
within easy acc. e any landing. aa3
The paris was fa0r-l 81 'mN th
until "a. workmru ann sIth .a.iAs~sfH
their relief. 1ha. tns,k hU, s. ssrE :ru
minutes. yei II seemed a. eternity. ard
&; wa with i,..ia- g deep aHj tfar;-
I'll; thank thai tiry touched 70 hru
landing once 1arr The oals h@il
injuries inflicted hy ;h- .hntk vr-r 81
Sigh, rut ahicb NJ. Jpne. -aeaia.i .u
,k- .lia Il ,Ec bead when il- H.a-
broke. Lstin- . i-,i d,vrrui iran ibr
trp af the c4-5a.s shsr' Sc "a. attached.
and The brui~Hs II hs- shoulder uy ,.u-
tae; wilh ;he y'-t. They ag 70 geo way
As4TtFE-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

go, f.... o..,. ana
.- ,- ..r...t ,t.r.
D.. ~, .., Eel. f.,.-. T
..lrr,.a -t. all, ...I r.,,s.,.
... .,I $50. h, ..l.. ig,I.
.,, ..a Nm. ,,.rr. u.h.r. ~.
r..r 3D.,
,.. ...I Ma, ..-, ,..I
49,. .,t.. .,I ....r .t.,. 3
..l ,l. .-. r.i n
...r.. tI.g..f..t,.., ...f
,.-.F 49,. ,.,a.-. t..s
,... ....,s. ..f
.r.t., t.. 49,. ..
...r.. .,- .,f
,.. , ...4 lt.
r... .r.,.,,. fr,. h,...r
fr..l 80 49,.
- r.r, ,.,E.
al. E..r. ...I 49, L.
.'r..t..,
~, ,t.,.
-. ma, J.r.-.r. r...r..I ETA.
81, .t. b.. De-, t., Tt.,. ,
- a.
a. 49,, .t. .. 4
u .t - ...t
~. F. o..
-. -, -
.r.
-. .l .t.. .s
,,r-, , w., ~ a.. ,u,,,.,,
,. ,.t H.
Cd. +. -. al. I
....Ii H., ,.-o r.
..,, .r.r.- i, a.. ,.v, o.. ..L,
-. 49,.
H.. L-I ,b.. 90 ,,,,.tE. .,,,,, .,F
e. e - e.
n. L..i rf..aI rh,i-. f.r ,lrm eL,n /,
-. r.. - -
-,.I
Nh, q. -h.ll-.- r, I.
W, I'M, ,. ,.,n
..r..T.. LII .l.r, m.
,,f,. af,E IT, =. l,,,t anal /
. .l...
..I -
..r.,b B.r me-. -. ,.Il-.I n. r.,Ir
Ia. 80 !.
9
..T5,,- s,.-. rb.-. r,.-.-. ,,
f,...I .i..t. - a.. 100. -
.l.--.J "a b.. t.l ,.,I- ,.t
..'r
. Ain ada.
- LII. I'm
t. .t' .h.,,..
4 - 40
~
-
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r.r
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
Odds and Ends.

"A horse heir-A colt.
-Fogs are mist before they are gone.
Those turkeys lev saw food so
plenty before.
The greatest drawback to ones
comfort is said to be a blister.
"A little boy, proud of his new jack
ct, told his sister that he was a six-but-
ton kid.
A Western paper remarks that the
world will soon look upon America as
the fodderland.
Love is sweet, and so is sugar, but
sometimes there is a good deal of grit in
both.
Nothing makes so happy in the
world as work, excepting, of course,
pleasure, including eating, drinking and
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

AT Pomeroy, o., Vim. Tucker sued
the Board Of Education and recovered
SS5 damages for depriving his daughter
of the privileges of the public schools.
The Board had decided that all pupils
should study drawing. Tucker notified
the teacher that his daughter must not
study that branch, and the Board ex-
PEELED her in consequence. If this de-
cision stands, the studies arranged by
the Board will not be compulsory upon
the pupils.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
Foreign Notes.

fofsfSh -NeteS
The pen used by Prince Bismarck
i'm the hotel ut Vienna was sold for $50.
of course the buyer was a BritiSher.
The man who cut the Princes hair is
making a little fortune, the supply, of
course, being ineXhaustible.
Another secret printing-ollice has
been discovered by the Russian police in
ST. Petersburg, and this time in one of
the most fashionable quarters of the
capital. When the police entered the
house they found about twenty persons,
some of whom are supposed TO belong 10
the best classes of society, engaged in
printing a forbidden pamphlet. Among
them were three women.
Elizabeth of Austria is still striking
ly handsome. She dresses very quietly
in private, and very magnificently on
occasions of state. Her eldest daughter,
Princess Gisela, married to Prince Leo
pold of Bavaria, is pretty and petite, but
not SO imposing as her imperial mother.
The young Princess has two little
daughters, Augusta and Elizabeth. Ru-
dolph, the EmpreSs'S only son, is clev-
er young man with a taste for science.
Her remaining child, Princess Naleria,
is a handsome, long-haired little sprite
of IL years of age.
The Marquis of Headfort, who, with
his agent, has lately been threatened,
derives his Irish estates from an ancestor
who assisted the famous Sir William
Petty (ancestor of the Marquis of LanS-
DOWN in the survey of Ireland and,
like Sir William, made "a deuced good
thing of it on his own account. He
and his father have always been resident,
and maintained a very handsome hospi-
tality. Lord Headfort first married the
only child of a London Alderman. The
lady had a fortune of about $4,000, 900,
but her father, conceiving some distruSl
of her husband, settled il all on her.
with remainder to her son, so that Lord
Headfort was, before he succeeded his
father, actually a pensioner of his son,
Lord Beehive. The latter has an inn
mense property in Westmoreland, be-
queathed by his grandfather, and some
100000 a year, with a wife quite com
petent to spend il.