davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
ROBERTS BROS.

WILD Iie m Southern County the author OF Tho
GamcErerer lt Home lGmo, clDtn. Price ~ -.
The story 81 Siguri the iolsnng and the Fai OF mo
sibuuu.. author Of The Earthy EdflLs'' ~
the reduced price OF - 30.
The Lille and Adventures Of Ernst NOrfz ATndt with
rrf,ce BIZ Professor Sseey. author OF "cce Homo and
ine portrait l2mO. cloth. prce 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
GEORGE p. PUTNAM,s SONS.

The Secret of Sucress Or How get on ia tbe World
With upon true and false success ana th arg
Of maAuC The best OF lie ana number OF Dosta blcn
sketches and studies illustrations OF the subjects
treated By William Davenport Adams syO cloth eXtrasi DO
Bayard TayIor's Novels Comprising =" Hannah Ihurs
ton John GOdreys Fortunes Joseph anl DIS trehd,'
rbe story OF Kennett Beauty and the Beast Inc
New Cedafcro Edition. united boards yos per volume
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
a - EARNFS q Co.

FDflIPf " iFIIlfl UIu IUUII--INs
4 Manual OF International Law. BY Edward VI, cal,
Iarti,f D. President and Professor 81 dpT and
Po,ca science IN the College Deaf Mues Nasnins tOn,
D. G. 32l PIP, l2mO postpaid. 81 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
CAssELL. PETER &, GALPI',
GEORGE ROCTLEDCR 6. SOM,

History Of Rpss0-rBrkish War BY E.iasnr phet
with about Illustrations aud plans ~ TIE teh u Ai
segos &C. Vol cloth, "a 10 be complete IN tso y0.ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
A. ID. +. RANDOLPH g. Co.

Memorials OF Emily Bliss Gould of Rome by Leonard
WOOlsey Bacon. i2m cloth. steel portrait 81 ~.
Stranger Guest by Marvin r. Vincent d. ID. lsmo
cloth, IS cents
The a yes Before Moses. Twelve Lectures The Book
Gene5s MOlTo tibSo d. ID. l2mo cloth, ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
A. e. ARMSTRONG & son.

The Constitutional History Of Eng ant since the Ac-
OF George ILL., l76OlS6O by Sir Thomas brssne
May, q. Is. 2 vols. 80 3D.
Democracy in Earope. 4 History BY Sir Thomas Frs
kline May. G. 4. 2 vols. SYO. s..
Good English. Popular Errors in Pnioogy. by r. g.
Gould. 1 vol. 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
ROBERT CARTER Is BROTHERS,

Tessa WadswOrtb's Discipline. BY jennie NJ DtlnA
water. Emo 81 80.
DIV Desire tale BY the author Of the Wide, w!do
World" l2mo 500 pages 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
GEnKEE llUNRO.

~ To - tanieSafer--t. NeW-t ork
Other Pennies Money. p. Gabouau, poe. Lndcr Que
R0of yIlustfalell Pawn, l0c The fHing, Dn,c hmHn'
lustrsfciJ Verne Zoe. sylvia, ChOice Georeiana NJ
CraE zoe The Member for Paris. TrOis- Et0les Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
HOUGHTON. OsGOOD & Co..

The Study of Psychoosyi It's OJect scope aud Method
Being the fourth volume OF Problems Life and Mind
by the la.e Geo H. Lewes. l vol Syo ~.
Him. for Papi- in Drawing By Helen NJ knowlton.
I6n0 illustrated with 20 heliotypes 50.
Poems of Places. Vol 80. British America Mexico and
South America. vol. 81, Oceanica EdIted by HenTy W.
IoaR \ a yOluna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
GEORGE W. CARLETON Il co.

Sorry Her Lot who Loves Well rice 81 Goth
bound and 7j cents paper covers
Hearts Delight. A novel by f. W. A. One large
l2mO yo,ume, ciOtD. Prce, 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
6peclal NolieeS.

Summer Wenr.-Peppercil Jean DRAWERS, best In mar
kst, sres 20 10 so IN. DOC. pair UNDER SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, 25c, SIC, 900 each. best grade lauudtlca
SHIRTS tho city q 10 81 - each J. " JOHNSTON.
go Grnndst ~ Y Also $40 shave Sd door above SD ~
woedlawn Cemetery.
Mocdawn Station gan " Ardl nsiloua kAllrvAL
once, No A. kAat 2tiaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
X NORTHAMPTON.
An nroadoay. Newly DIRK.
Tn,rnr.nn,a New p1

Teuuysou's New POEMS TernysJns Complete WORKS,
Including tue Now Pom. "Defsnc. Of Luckoow" I'D
Princess Alice" kcyengc' etcs &c
volume. Landstown ESiuon. Rsi Line. 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
II. %. PETERSON & BROTHERS

The abbe. ne tptatiOn Dr. In Pufs de E.fb5e h0prst
A love story. By Enie ZolI, auhOr OF "EAsspmm" r."
Helene &c Translates By John Stirring Price 30 cents
in PAGER cover, or 81 20 m cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGTOS, May 81 a. NJ.
For New England and the Middle Atlantic
States lower pressure, westerly to southerly winds
warmer, partly cloudy weather and local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY
a

History Ofthe Mas, and Its Ceremonies 10 the East'
nd Church BY the Rev. John OBrien. NJ,
Professor turgy IN Mount 81 Mays college,
EmnlttsDurg, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

THE COTTON TRADE.

LIVERPOOL MAY 3O.-A Leading grain circular SAYS;
markets this week there has o'en no chans
Emil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

New Ready!
THREE NEW NOVELS koR ~ CENTS.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. IL
THREE WIVES,
~ the wolikuown AUD popular Authog1
LORDS AND LADIka~
scat ~ s4An TeSolps u price.
AdUS.s rAk tribune.
Se9-Iogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.

Resrictcd 10 books Of ne Tat tlrss Jn. my aI'sr .1
heretofore ne l1ytyJ D1E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

uOyT-ROsENQU EST-In Brooklyn. on "Wednesday. the
I'M inst a. residence Of the bride DIV the rev ~ H.
Robin SON s. d. Hoyt 70 Lille L. ROsenquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

HOURS: Morning. Night. BARI
l12845s Sg1Ol1l21 45 sofr1u2lInched
T7Y-rs q, "a \ ~ z : 7s 3o.5
/ jllStt -..stts IL i - -,-trt3
( IL ~. -. =. III -isL ii;--4.11
LSss-.sz -. ! - : r. - I ~
= n 7 = V.tEf1I IIF7J ~
I'D !, * X !, 49, II l-A45
II ~ S--+ f- yts-tst TF-1 Z 1- u ,rt-s 90 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

TRIBUNE OFYIcy, May 81, a. m-Ihe barometer
was stationary yesterday except during the afternoon
when slight fall place The weather was clear and
party cloudy the temperature fell from 6G' TO go In
Inc morning aud then 500, where IL RENAL ned
unsil $3.50 u M at midnight the temperature was at
Csc Toe average was iso higher than on Thursday:
The Of moisture In the air has been diminished
slightly. 80 - -, ~. 49,,
Warm and clear weather with chances OF light show
ers late IN the afternoon evening" may be expected
tl.hay N Ihls city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

The 5,-,,c so,s III, bsromec "a th ~ enth
If uehss The prr9rndcus divisions % time for the -
Dfrr.dg mni.at The iTcslar shtc ne rrscnt the
The broken or dotted nne
represents the Variations IN Temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Al notices Of Marriages must be iadorsed nth Jat
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
AARRIEN.

Decatur, Mich, Nov. IT, 1873.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
Good and Bad Coffee.

The coffee made in this country, SAYS
the New York Tunes, is much Condemn
ed bv our people, and We are continual.
IL hearing of the recipe Get up in The
morning; 90 almost anywhere; call for
a cup; drink it; return home, and
make some totally unlike that. Our
coffee is not of the best, but IL has vast
IL improved within twenty wears. In
the large Eastern cities the coffee il very
good; but many OF Us are apt To find
fault with coffee, Is generally made, be-
cause it is inferior to that Of Paris and
Vienna. where it is a specially. Dat
side of France, coffee is not usually pal
atable-we ercep. the Austrian capital
AS all travellers in Europe kDo.
They who have visited Arabia and the
East will remember that IT IL not pre-
pared As a beverage there n it il here,
a decoction of the unroasted grains be-
ing generally drunk. In Syris, and the
region round about, At tie ordinary
khans or inns, coffee pots are kept on
charcoal fires, and filed with thick
farinaceous coffee, and this il the habit
ual refreshment Of the Orientals. In the
villages and rural regions OF the United
States, coffee is apt 10 be spoiled by
boiling. In New England, il Is prone
to suffer from an opulence Of water, and
in the West and South from thickness
and bitterness by remaining too long
over the FIRE. Strength and clearne-s
are above all desirable, and these can not
be had By boiling. Sleeping or lesch-
ing is the best method, and the easiest
way is 10 put two ounce OF the fresh
roasted and fresh ground beans into a
small saucepan or ~coffee-pot; pour over
il a pint of boiling water, and allow it
to stand. closly covered up, By the fire.
without boiling, for FIVE minutes. IL
may then be poured of carefully, or
strained through cloth. returned % the
vessel, previously rinsed, and warmed
again. Soyer recommends that the
vessel should be set on the fire, and
the ground coffee stirred until quite
hot, but not the least burned, before the
boiling water shall be poured in. Pat
ent coffee pots and percolsting appsrs-
tus rarely seem TO be helpful 70 the IN
enlightened. Il may be that coffee max
ers, like poets, are born such. There
are innumerable recipes for coffee, and
they differ as widely IS the tastes Of the
drinkers. Almost any one can make
cofee-which nobody cares TO drink
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
ss<i.slIHr o. ,ss ss.rss~.

t. s~s ssmsas - s<sr~ fsssr -
- SO ~s~s n sAs sAsrus Asa snv.
sh~rp s~ Tsss a h~n@ rps 80
sruSsEA; - =, ISL tAss rsa e e.
ssfsA. AZ - tFss<ss ~9sa s~A <smSa
3zs oaa& Tkszs 49, -
-sr~ ervSEss 80 t-a sraaSA a. -
Gar "a gsaz - rAsrrA go 49,.
~ ;k~- c1i urNsA AL ss~a
rev sz4s - Ags a. tAsy A-s~4 Sc
A13y a. = 49, 49, Assa Asses So
hess 80 tNss AS -rarss sAs@ froen
hatfax sacA o4ASr TAes ~ ea s~a
es<k <A~f ssoSFs - ps sA-=xA
tAS fsda lie F~o1s 49, A
tasAAs@si Fsri1sa 3 49, a. e 49,
s~r~ gag IN q Gznss&. al s& sss "a
sss htsss sszkrv 80 asfaag -
aad sfSr =sstc~ -Ak~i u@a .ssF
enzhlag - $50 sAs=.h Sc 50 ass FsFa
Osne II = wkils LSxra -sfv as
10 roarTx<A1aa So @SrV - - 1901
iAsk thsy sA~sA AAaas - tea AuF te
~exz~raliy a. ~xrs ssaaFt@s ~ Anma
"srtfr. &ad a. sAgat osus 'As ~sssh1F
thstaes "a hsi h~a ds@sa Naa a.
tAsf ~vas ost. dSsesu a AL - ssuasf
uks. tks aasSaaA Aaa -fs .AE4 -
ssa;sl, sl,Snc~. sni sAs lrva so
rsx At.r ts-aa. assi 80 sc gA&rs -N1
iug la hous pgSSsasi zns. ~ : tAsY see
.ss Ia zEnavcYarI. st iasniaE n a.
tact 81 81 ihssg AHasSs. stshza = 49,
a ~N ssuPs,hY ~ ses2sins tswssssf
Thai .A ne 49, - naay csa Haa~s
IN lho oticn u@r "a wNs b..
he us1 fes.nsst. eSsausy Is tAs Ns-
~Ts.iaaashs. csaGsasy - Sssarv. czatss
~ - gAS. Aai csasrssy - osn ara
ssuse
We yusAt u cems sa<p4Ass 80
svuts, iee isg, Ia sAs hSz~ - Cd I
Sac % So people, - last 81 ~
chufvh. sasks hAaAs zhi. -ai&s saet
srv sAl4ng tos ne ssStses - Sssa. {
ake t s~e them as "a tAaasA iAag ~srr
~usishhof.. aad hAi ss2ls AZ -sl a.
bz1lcs aaI after ihs services. as 81
sec iasn i~a,srcaasEs ifisadiF ce~tts
s4ss. a 'haaEA one a ne sszrs q 80
~orsbp bad a~en - me4i 10 ~siasss
aad fvgsasc she astzncs tkst sapa ss~s
mAa irsu man. and "a aFss gbsu So
.eihsg. >, thu ~igh h~saFtlae.s shsy sAs
saDs sluspatay % cab uthss
Thi, soC.Nl slsmsnt j. sFu~sag In
Charyhe, very ufaeh Nhsn. 81 Yezfs
az. ! nrst came tn HfuatlYR. aai bal
zchuoch D. baili. | .~aiuosiarui PaFiors
an the lecture rum acre - tss - I
am asArc. tAe, we're ths afsi thai ssfu
,gjr,-irrsd iHto any charch ~ =
chufyh . seldom buiis ~tthoas hAstnE
them Toe ,h.aw has sprusi s. hat Be
. prctty much universal an nut pre-
parcs! - saY positively that il4 meath
Church sct h esanPle ,a this Fus~-t
bot, So fxt ~ | tups. Tho pss.ofs that
.cru iaJr siurvi inta tess Char-h. sol
the s~CiNi. EvutAl mseunss TIA; were
bold !u ttvu. scr. tho hrst thAt were
known 90 ans sluFrh Rec n
HrF-Srr a.. .rr-.44 a-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
The Last % a Tkrrs.siiiisa Dollar
HankiaE.itausS.

Tho Nssigaccs - psnrau. shsfmaa 4
Co have declared a A.s. tend q 9 PER
cent. rhi. mskss o. Isr esai Ia 81
ahsr three years spent ia hga iaiian
bat \ hautssur ss,..cmcrt - s.aisss
against = kuus- seoss ~fyaHtsss isn Ia
worth three u.!ili'ps' C,suii old " st3s
She man have usr7 fsam Ga desi AMI
wItus-ssd such = rrsrlt 81 snul,. irion.i
have Med him sith ini goa son Ssy-
rr has a family 20 Vuuov msa more
waniunly thrown sway a grand iuhTri-
tancc thAn in he p. sent i7aaa~r 10
the lrsirr cafcs f., lols A. 40 Tssa Ani
fall ~ a great hucss q msy thus -
briefy gwen Nsv'aiy YEA sgo Ws,ts
Shstm man as = Isstr lot sniss pftslag
c4arSi ~ laca lie wAs gii,rd ~ "a
~znct'pnsrr, and branl~ excessively
known ia his csPsoi.v Tie NpH tofth
same utms) was \ bright you.h. ~ho
gut inyp = stDfr sal syentutlly wu
made cashier 80 = uurzl bank wiih = sal.
az q 900 Not long a~i'sf~sni tho
Cay Back "a Albany w.. ~<,art@i. and
~ young Shernaa hNd attracted tho
motto" ~ IT, leading director o. astus
torningl, be was inyttsi tpthu chaahisr-
ship with the tempting salary ~ . $40.
Naits Nhsrmas soon proved himself =
ma-;sr fnancier. sod the result uas shat
be net only became rich. but ihe bank
aisp iourishsd until Ia stock u4a quoted
IT iJO. Having has maaa himself =
capitalist, he renewed Z, TBS city and
Organized = banking housn with Butler.
the Providence capitalist. This saa -
i'5l here ~as agoDi opsning.~h'eh
was well improved. and 500 bas4n-sa
was sd profitable that. when the tprms.
died. the houss was worth s3.Hn.tsI
Under such splendid auspices De Third
Waits sherman Ani William B duncan
assumed The business They were real
lily lured into tho bubbles 20 he day.
and turned spectators ins,sai - tnss-
ness men. They neglected banf.ng for
petroleum schemes and paper railroads.
and the result 10 nov before us keapi
tai 10 100000 has been sank. sai tho
extreme dividend % b crsfror. s. IS
per cent This mat be termed ursck-
Ing In earnest IL ans cfe~ "a nsn.ss
hal don. hts. We ell shS1ld have er-
claimed. hat mAligntJ'" Here.
hosevsr. Il "a Done by their own hands.
-Ssac fork Dor. Csauslaft GarTus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
,~.slasis. ne rrst-~sis. Assisss Ssiis.
Fever.

The R~. pr. G. X. Ns-sAsn. a
NtckshGrs. -sil kac~a SsstAssn d..
we. SD Mr. t,sz RsSs. . nsszs~s
"a ;As lgustasA hnard Il lisalss. ~s-s
~roavr-1z- ad.y 81 f~ss< ~ls&.ss -
The inportas~s q tso3sfian "a csss "a
tasrcsas1s sd cszs,gras dssrss-sAsa
pr MxrshAll Nir.nc~4 sue nrEv@sass
iH tavcT e so1Aissn. ~tasNasssE nossss
cAss eanas The ls,s sPsasz@ - ys.O-
ievsr ~ N~rssssrs
tuur uali-s fron N~tsharE. ssssA'
oNstsrlv drv~thsn. . . vvy spaau1s
nzns.sa srs~iei Em wears 40 aF
CsAsael Lslh1R. "a NRtssss tsnssy
Captain n Anssr. 81 Nsoksszre. S~ak~i
ina huiltiug snd gruaai, ivr . swsssas
from tho ysliow fr1cf ise csrrtSs wtas
Am iuvY.,hrso wAUs aB4 ave nAnrpa
prssu. tie iail n aap4s s[-ssvs ay a
lopg imprisonment un > e~v As
entered the psAcs. Ats iss hsruae 90
rvcr cauuNrAeT h~ so. hs .~k a.
prvme Command. And lad ao.u sat
pah. sh~t tAo q~aarAEEee as laeT
svrc simple and easily uaiegat--'. 49,.
hcsii,., noh~.iy duabsci bat taos ~yuld
- e,c-u 81 a. ths &C., snd - 100 sp~
although Re nigh, h.Ve Ia strike wASyv
- wounded himself Tse Art sstc3s II
biz c sc "a. shsgi A. ~to'iu-s N
human beiug .hsil su1sr ,hssr pfsEut~'
aasl. The Lard e UsNlih 81 hvksbarg
sA,s Il i, safe iof "a, ~ rvtnrn hosn~ y
Toe ne.t sNs in the same spirts
- should Aay pcrspa Ssolsts sNsi osdsf.
Betsy. a .upert3r doable-bArrsled sh4t.
gin. ntaIly SutA1ua-i ia NV kaEd, %
sxecu.n n death w.rrsnt oa &c c;eaS
err"
The noighSorhoo-i was pretty thackiv
settled, and Captain Antsga. laaraGOsc
laws were WY well undctst,s~i. ani
While be - n tcadeT hcA fet
he is n. fearless IS = trse uNn, ani Ho
one questioned ,hr proprcsy 81 hts
purpuscs. HE bed 10 ktshADdsiso asrs
II nearly hi.y souls. VII loskcd alone
- him Tor protection. and be rusoluiSiy
s.u-si az Ia the responsibility
tie ma'a,Anci bi, quarantine three
mon.hs. aAd during tEas time and unui
the place waS abardonCd nut one iusanoe
ot yellow fever oT any .lCknos VIA
ever appeared within ~. premise,
ca. side uf hs fence and al around him
the yellow fever p~rUyAtcd. ard froul the
upper window 1f hi. abode an obssi yer
could sec the grave dlgsers Al wOFk !,
physicians were seen hurryins 10 anil
.rn, aud the cries and lamentations "i
The beresyrd ones were heard in every
direction.
Vet no harm disturbed. NO sickness
Frustrated n single individual over
whom Captain An'eT e,eca.sd his puT
pose. No orc suffered Tor thc vans Of
any thing. N'Ck,hurg IS kept cu.pioy-
ell through ~ Hu~aris ART = IN
minislcung Ia the nocr>stu"s 81 the
people outside 90 tho ou.sr ~inc'nsars.
and u was a public relief - snys rt,y
less sick people - nurse. sod many lcss.
10 probability. Ia be buried
one gentleman became worn out Nah
what lie conceived to tie mono,Oqv %
the retreat, and took leave. ~ ur~''g 10
tick>burg, Only wlh'n ten davs 10 7ks
he yellow fever and pay 'pr ,he priv
ilcye to- anarros escape from The grave
S,lC orleans i~ic1yrHc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
JudiciOus Advertising.

A man was denouncing newspaper
advertising to q crowd of listeners.
"Last week." said he, al had an UNI
brella stolen from the vestibule of the
- Church. 1t was q gift; and,
valuiag it very highly, l spent double
its worth in advertising, bat have not
recovered it." "How did you word
your advertisement ?" asked q merchant.
"Here it is" said the man. producing
a slip cut from a newspaper. The mer-
chant took it and read, "Lost from the
vestibule Of the - Church, last Sum
day evening, 8 black silk umbrella
The gentleman who took it will be hand
somely rewarded by leaving it at No. -
San Fernando Street" "Now," said
the merchant " l am a liberal advertiser,
and have always found that it paid me
well. A great deal depends upon the
manner in which an advertisement is
put. Let us try for your umbrella
again, and if you do not acknowledge
then that advertising pays, I viii pur-
chase you q new one" The merchant
then took . slip of paper from his pock-
ct and wrote, IL the man who was seen
to take an umbrella from the vestible of
the - Church last Sunday evening
does not wish to get into trouble and
have . stain cast upon the Christian
character which he values 8 highly, he
will return it to No. - San Fernando
Street. He is we'll known" This duly
appeared in the paper, and on the fol-
lowing morning the man vas astonished
when he opened the front door of his
residence. On the porch lay 1t lesst
q dozen umbrellas Of all shades and
sizes thst had been thrown in from the
sidewalk, while the front yard was liter
ally paved with umbrellas. Many Of
them had notes attached to them, say
ing that they had been taken by mis-
take, and begging the loser { keep the
little affair guiet.-Hortf0rd Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
Commonplace Looks.

The seal Of commences, the stamp
of vulgarity. written upon the creates;
number of physiognomies We meet with,
is chiefly accounted for in the f.c; O! the
entire subsection of the intellect 70 the
will, consequently the impossibility Of
grasping things except in their relation
to the individual self. II il quite the
contrary With the expression of men of
genius, or richly endowed natures, ard
herein consists the family likeDess Of the
latter throughout the world We see
written on their fsces the emancipation
of the intellect from the viii, the u-
premacy Of mind over volition; hence
the lofty brow, the elear COMMEMORATIVE
glance, the occasional look Of super
natural joyousness we find there, in per-
feet keeping with the ~pensiveness of the
other features, notably the mouth
Once a Week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

Personal and Literary.


j. B. Cough has lectured 5000
times.
Eugene Schuyler is writing a life of
Peter the Great.
"A book of selected letters, by
Charles Dickens, is promised for the
coming season.
1t is said that q daughter of Bayard
Taylor is likely to follow in her fathers
literary footsteps.
Intelligent London critics praise
Sara Bernhardt's acting, but say that
her pretensions in sculpture, painting
and literature are entirely hollow, being
the p~lainest of advertising devices.
An illustrated history of universal
literature is being issued in the Czech
language, edited by Vaclav Petru OF
Pilsen, in Bohemia. The first volume
deals with Chinese and Sanskrit litera-
ture.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore preached
service, in Boston, the last Sunday in
June. II was an eloquent sermon on
Immortality. the text being from Job
elf a mar die, shall he live sgain?"
Carlyle receives an income Of ST.
900 a year from his books. TenDyson
gets much more. George Eliot's annu.
al income from her books is smaller
than the sum mentioned, although when
her works are first issued she gets far
more for them than either of the a
thOrs named do for theirs.
Miss Mclaughlin of Cincinnati has
made three vases in enameled faience
for Miss Annie Louise Carey, which are
described as Overwhelmingly rich and
brilliant" The center-piece is a flat
Pilgrim jar, of rich iridescent, mOttled
green, against which the sunlight breaks
into a thousand prismatic hues and
shining CLEANS. On one side Is a spray
of flowers, swaying grasses and mar.
guerites. On the other side is q butter
fly soaring alone into space. The side
vases, which are in light blue, are adorn-
ed with sprays of roses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

The Indianapolis Herald has BEEN
shown . sample Of soap from he recent.
ly discovered minein Nevada, near Eiko.
II ssys: This ns.1rai so2o seems o.
possess al the Qualities d the bss,
Castle soap, and has fr years been
used by the citizsas Of the country sur
rounding the mine for washing pur.
poses, juS rs II comes out 81 the ground.
A similar mine in California 10 worked,
the soap from the mine manufactured 10
large quantities and Is proving very
profitable The owner II the Seysds
mine believes be hiss . fortune in sight,
and there is very isrge probability thn
he 10 correct Ia his calculations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
Charles Bradv- a son Of James Bra

CHARLES Brady, q son of James Bra
dy of Newark, o., was caught in the
machinery Of Simpsons saw-miil and
instantly killed.
Mrs. Ephriam Jordan, living near
Westyille, Ind, was kicked by . horse
She lived about four hours and died in
great agony.
Luther Mooney's little son, of Riley
Township, near Evansville, Ind, was
kicked by a horse in the face and head
and fatally injured.
Marion Shoemaker, while assisting at
a raising ct Spencerville, o., was in
stantly allied By one Of the guy ropes
breaking, letting the frame fall upon
him.
A family near Quilette, Ont, we're
seriously poisoned by eating the pork Of
an animal that had broken into the gar
den and fed on potato vines upon which
Paris-green had been spread
VIM. Highfill was bitten bya rattle
snake neal Elizabeth, Harrison County,
Ind, and In an hour was in dying ago
mics. Stripes the color Of the snake APP
peared upon his legs ard body.
At Upper Sandusky, o., Chas.
O'Bricn aui Jacob Andrews, aged II
and lG years, were instantly killed by
lightning. They, with other boys, had
been in swimming, and hsd taken refuge
under a tree.
Two children, aged 5 and 4 years,
Of A. b. Brown, u farmer Of Rlyerton,
Mich, while playing in the barn were
burned to death. An elder sister, aged
8 years, gave the alarm, but too late 20
rescue them.
Willie Powers Of Wappingers Falls,
n. Y, fell in a creek the other morning
and was nearly drowned when rescued.
In the afternoon Of the same day he got
some matches and attempted To light u
can Of kerosene oil, which exploded,
and burned him so badly that he can not
ecover.