davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
h Better Evidence

Could the people ask u suas.antiste the mer-
its of DIR. PierCe's Family Medicines than the
fact that they have not only yearly grown In
popular favor in this country, but the foreign
demand for them has become So great a To ne
cessiiate the establishing a branch OF the cell
ebrsted Worlds Dispensary in London, En-
gland, that these blessings Ia the afflicted may
be dispatched from the greatest commercial
center OF the world to every country and peo-
plei Golden Medical Discovery il = concen-
trated, potent Alternative, or oodclesnsing
remedy, that wins golden opinion. Of all who
use IL for all humors, from tie common PIN
pie, b'otch, or eruption, tn the formidable
scrofulous swelling. Internal fever, soreness
and liberation. yield TO its benign influence.
Consum ption, which is but a form Of scrofulous
affection Of the lungs. may in its early stages
- cured by . free use Of this God-giyen rem
Gy. See article on Consumption and Its
treatment in "Inyslijs' Guiae Rookie
cents postpaid. Address, Worlds Di.pens-
ary Medical Association. Buffalo, ". Y.
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. I'd, ls1o.
DR.. X. v. PIERCE:
Dear Su-With trembling hand. from nv
extreme age, being eighty-ive, / write to in
Medical Discovery aud Pellets have been 10 me.
Three years arc | was Frustrated with pneu-
monia, and no one thought / would recover.
By the use of those medicines ] was raised to
health, aud by the blessing OF God and your
medicines | have enioyed pretty good ealth
since, though for years before this | suffered
from weak lungs and . bad cough.
Gratefully yours. MARY d. FISK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
BING and Schulz have advanced al

BING and Schulz have advanced an
hypothesis Of a rather questionable ma
ture as to the chemical cause of the
poisonous character of arsenic. They
think that the poisonous action Of ar
senic depends on its easy conversion
and r~econversion within the organism
from the higher TO the lower stage of
oxidation, whereby the tissues are de-
stroyed owing to the violent vibration
of the atoms Of oxygen. and that the
other members of the nitrogen group
are poisonous for the same reason.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

AT a donation given to a parson of
Cayuga County, n. Y, a few evenings
since, the gross receipts were four dol
lars and the expenses eighteen dollars.
Two Testaments, one hymn-book, and
a dilapidated copy of the Pilgrims Pro-
gress, of which latter he already had
several-gross, we're among the "testi-
monials of esteem"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

AVIAN, woman and child who have
been begging for some weeks in Wat
sonville, Cal, have been found to have
S65. 600 invested in San Francisco, have
four sons engaged in profitable bust
ness. and 5000 in gold was found in the
possession Of the man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

THE late Isaac Bait, lawyer and then men,
Der OF Parliament, was going home late one
evening when he was aceosted by a desperate
looking ruffian in one o: the suburbs OF Dub
lin. and asked what he WAS going 10 stand.
Well replied Mr.. Butt meekly, I'm very
sorry that / can't give YOU much, nv friend,
but what | have We will share. Here" he
continued, drawing . revolver from his
pocket, is a weapon which has six chambers.
| will give YOU three. and But here the
LAWYER found himself alone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

COMPARATIVELY few buffalo have ranged
during the past year north Of the boundary
between the United States and Canada, and
In isIs some 100 robes were gathered at
Fort Mcleod. and . large number at Fort
Walsh. In ISIS the number was I2,Tg7 e. the
former and i6sG II the latter place; while
last year only b "a came in at Fort Macleod
and SET 10 Fort Walsh This viii. in 4 great
measure, explain Indian poverty and suffer
Ing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
Blowing.
Thrashing around.

1hrasninG around
Filling the eyes full Of pulverixed round.
Beautiful Spring, with its opening buds.
Hous>cleaning troubles. torn carpets and
suis,
Oh. give Us one crack at the people who sing
The mefrical giories Il beautiful Spring.
-thrdSo Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

A WOMAN stung Is the nearest approach to
perpetual motion.-Keokak Constellation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

YOUNG man, don't try to cover too
much territory. Remember that a little
sirup will make one pancake more pal
stable than il will if spread over a dozen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

on, the Spring. the beautiful Spring.
OF all the four seasons the cusse1eSt thing;
Over the housetops il Whistles and rolls
Over the people and teiegraph-poles,
Ratpf
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

The Russian Government makes the I'M
pleasant discovery that, lille for year, past
the private sales of ~gunpOwder throughout
the empire have not exceeded 200 Or oublea
IN 1919 the returns reached LO1D.0J0 roubles.
The increase is attributed to Nihilist pdr-
chases.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

IF your lamp is heavy . bit Of long, narrow
paper viii make . lamp lighter.-Arafaos
Isdep<ndest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

WHES pastors preach against the vanity of
false things, The ladies knov switch i whish
-CuscaasGsi SaaeSfe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

sr~rte.rC 6ft~-'s pure -,aFvAs~
a
SI-r<,ifras- 49,. s..a
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

Rsrprxss Er..as s.Ls. - =ps; sas1sr
~ Ia So ms4lzm n tA< swA FNr -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

Ia. rrsElse Fr..rr Aiss Grvss< % ss5 10
- Is t<.t ss he .ugti azA 90 sa<u
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

rosscoSxA ia; o.h-s ~1sers sfl 80 crrs
o. rrSooznsa4 rsS. Cars .es Ccsssagt<A
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
CHAPTER III.


Aunt Nora was Very angry that first
evening at Becky's long delay in bring
ing the basket of snavings. Then, as it
grew late, and the child did not come,
she was alarmed about her, and per-
haps a little conscience-Smitten at the
thought of her own harsh treatment of
the orphan girl
Tom found the empty basket the next
morning, in the old Dimmock house,
but nothing was heard of Becky for two
days. Then came j letter from some
unknown person. in which were these
words:
do not be anxious about the child She
has a home among friends Who will be kin to
her. They are as glad to receive her as you
will, no doubt, De-, to know that you are re-
lieyed of a burden of which You have So often
complained"
Good riddancer' was Aunt Nora's
first petulant exclamation, on reading
this letter. But she was not long in
finding out that Becky had been, after
all, less a burden than q help.
Whan the dishes were to be washed,
or errands to be done, the good woman
scolded well because she missed the
services of her little drudge. Finally.
however, seeing everyday how proud
and un~grsteful her own daughters were,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

Nrs-rAr Sntvrn--Ns r-~s. SECRET q fAe
voaasrfaj .prc~,. . yrorrsxt tfs~ssss a.
iAs ~ q ds~ss< by psftftfnx - e
r.srurfn< he 3E-' All ssfosFs ~ seAAS
Sgn. i.v rors.in< tAs serves . ss1~
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03
v,i:tr:..G.::.a!.;: ;:.'

0,asso~ San as ptsssss Co.
asrs.esss. - ees Eors. $50
SAY u st,es ~ psssss'e TO stass
snss you, paints nsss sven the
most esssccs sa~sisfsefier. Ws
painted tee Neuses ~'tr CortA
pERCAA PAiAr. some two yea's
ago, and are 90 vol picssss ~''n
o. that Ns sna : use yeuS or
scrus twenty % our houses.
pied ey or employees n man
ssoss.
SEND for Sample coiers ara
Price list TO
cUrTA pCRcHA PAINT CO..
4, synaSp- O. CHICAGO. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

s~ni 10 JOSEPH u JKNCrT a %. Bos'sa
for S~srrigirs dr,uss f-.s Fsr a. - 81 tsrsx. ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

WHEN WRITING To ADSx9yISER4
pssass ~ 30 go shs Aa~yersss~.sss -
tkfs psDsr- Advertisers nhs 20 tseS
whss $50 vhrvs thsts Aav~rzis~os.ss
Drs ssy1rS 1853
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-03

ruas.yaai = s~-s,sss' ssstissss %: -
sss earss g sssaEsirs, si.ss.s =
Safe kkiast snj Liver tsrs, Sssr - BED ~.
tered N var. sLaG - So s<tS' $50 500
"a As 4 las tie eA~ss~ss s-t-s - sk~
vrss % az ss1ze;s, sf,h st:ssy ss1 Ers<
ls<..~A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

prevailing custom of marking every article
with the price sold not only in the retail
but also at the larger stores. 1t saves, OF
course. a great deal of extra asking, and is
of advantage to both merchant and pur-
chaser.
AT THE KAISER GALLERIE,
A glass-covered passage-way through the
large building leading from Frederick
street to "Unter den Linden" there are
thousands of people passing through every
minute. 1t has stores upon each side,
every store representing different branch
of business of that class particularly used
for ornamentation, here termed "gallan-
terie. warren" To the right the upper
stores are occupied by what is known as
tee I" Berlin Panopticum, being tested
wax figures and automatons in wax, repre-
aenting ladies and gentlemen stationed at
various places before groups OF figures as
if in the act of inspecting. One elegantly
dressed lady. in a graceful position, stands
before group of the present royal family
appearing to look az her catalogue, and
| from time to time raising her head grace
| fully TO gaze at some figure, as if to COM
pare it with what sheread. Upon first sight,
the figure, being placed among the visitors.
the g cheat, or delusion of the eye is not
to be detected, but if one should entertain
any desire to linger longer in that vicinity
you would soon discover that the perform
ance of the figure is repeated over and over
again in precisely the same fashion. To
the politician or man of the world, the most
interesting group is the Congress of Berlin
sitting at a large table, all life.sized figures
and appearing so life-hke that one almost
! imaqines he can see them breathe or hear
Bismarck's giant figure give forth sound.
| Several hours can be spent here IN the
numerous rooms and large halls for the
small sum of so pr. tl2a cents), including
even visit to the moon, viewing the stars,
the earth and the sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
COUNTRY LIFE.

Not what we would, but what we must
Makes up the sum OF living;
Heaven is both more and less than just
In taking and in giving,
Swords cleave to hands that sought the plow,
And laurels miss the soldiers brow.
Ne, whom the city holds, whose feet
Have worn its stony highways,
Familiar with its ione.iest Streets
It's ways ere never my ways.
Ny cradle WAS beside the sea,
And there hope my grave viii be.
Old homestead In that old, gray town,
The vane is seward blowing,
Thy slip OF ga, den stretches down
To where the tide Is flowing;
Below they lie, their sails are iurled,
The ships that go about the world
Dearer that little country house,
INLAND, with pines beside it;
Some peach trees, with unfruitful boughs,
A well, with reeds to hide it
No flowers, or only such as rise
Self-sown, poor things, which all despise.
Dear country home Can forget
The least of Thy sweet triles?
The window vines that Chamber yet,
Whose blooms the bee still rifles?
The roadside bacRb rries, growing ripe,
And in the woods the Indian Pipes
Happy is the man who tills the field,
Content with rustic labor;
Earth does to him her fullness yield,
Hap what may to his neighbor.
Well dayc, sound nights, o can there be
A life more rational and free?
Dear country life Of child and man.
For both the best, the strongest,
That with the earliest race began,
And hast cutlived the longest.
Their cities persisted long ago;
Who the first farmers were we know.
Perhaps our Babels, too, will fall.
If so, no lamentations,
For Mother Earth will shelter all,
And feed the unborn nations:
Yes, and the swords that menace now
Will then be beaten to the plew.
-lR. H. Stoddsrd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

Appears to be constantly improving and
growing larger. Hardly an old building is
to be seen excepting the large edifces, the
Schloss," churches, etc. Whole blocks
of magnifcent-looking buildings are erect
ell, and it seems there must be the money
for IL. The very large hotel, the Central,
lately erected, and the interior of which is
not quite finished, has not an occupant en-
gagged yet Generally in the United States
when such an enterprise Is undertaken
there is some arrangement previously made
that the house is to be occupied when fin
ished May one not judge that there must
be capital lying idle when such an uncer-
taia undertaking is carried out The
streets of Berlin are nearly all straight
Some of the paving is excellent par
ticularly the asphalt, which appears to be
agreeable to horses. There are also
certain portions paved with blocks of wood,
which, however, closely connect, making a
more solid pavement than that known in
the United States as the Nicholson.
The largest portion is OF course of stone,
in either square or oblong blocks, no cob
bles, for the city that adopts cobblestones
nowadays leven if it be Sacramento) is not
! travelling on. the track which leads to
progress. As may be imagined, when such
| buildings are erected, the stores and
show windows must be coEespondingly
inviting. The prices of articles in show
windows is, when compared with smaller
towns, very low. There appears to be a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
THE QUIET HOUR.
TIE "TANGLER's" PARADISE OF CHA
RADEs, ENIGMAs, ETC

Contributions to this department should be ad
dressed "Quiet Hour" RECORD MON. Write
upon but one side OF the sheet. Accompany ell
contributions with the answers, the true name
and postUtice address Contributors will receive
advice ana assistance, and privileged TO engage
III courteous criticism of the productions pub
beI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
Answers to Correspondents ard Correct
Solutions.

ASANS-NN~S'
Gus-724, 726 mo, sir), 727.
Evelyn-7lS, 7l9.
Junius-7I4, III.
Sister TIC tgoodl.
George Brown-You answered Trinity's
metamorems correctly 600. Try again.
Theodosia-702, 704 40, 7l3.
Trinity-72o. 72l, 722, 72S, 724. 725,
726, 727.
722, 724, 726, 727. F. NJ. 5. adds -" 1t
may seem to be perversion to send an
answer to my own puzzle (722l, but |
think | am entitled to the honor. 1t had
been sent some time ago, and like Greeley s
writing, had become cold. | could not
recollect of having ever seen it, and had
kept no copy, and could not solve it. l
tried to read it up and down, and the
dictionary was silent. |, in fact, disowned
it and blamed the printer, and thought the
Quiet Hour was playing me. But have
rignted everything. A wise child knows
its father, and in this case have after all
recognized my offspring. Allow me, dear
Quiet Hour to return it to you turned
upside down, and think improved by the
operation The puzzle is not only cap
sized, but the answer is rather disordered,
at least sometimes. For its safe-keeping
allow me to dedicate it to the lady tanglera
Of the Quiet Hour, limiting them to one
each" Here it is !:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

HAMMERS Cascara SaSrada Bitters stimu
lates torpid liver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
Answers to June 18th.

III. Yam. May ton, not La, Al; den,
Ned neb, Ben.
TIP. Martin.
7l3 He does well who does his best
ia Po- tay- toe.
rs. George Henry Lee in his eulogy of
Washington.
7iG TO A ID
ON g E
a c. Il S
ID + S x
1T. Hannah
7i8. Delightful
7l9. |. a. o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26

FIN. S. is facetious, but the lady tanglers
we are sure will show him how transparent
is his puzzle, and that they have an in
alienable right to have as many strings to
their bow as they please.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
An Expected Celestial visitor,

The Providence Journ0i. in recent
issue, says: Astronomers are anxiously
scanning The northern skies in anticipation
OF seeing u comet that may be expected at
any moment. DR.. Gould. OF The Cardoba
Observatory, in South America, about a
month since discovered great comet pass
ing the sun in a northern direction. Ever
since that announcement its advent in
our northern boundaries has been anX-
ionsly looked for. But the erratlc
traveller has not yet deigned TO show
its face, and is doubtless waitiog TO
burs. forth in blaze OF glory TO delight
our daZZled eyes. With such q tit6it OF
celestial radiance shining brightly before
their imaginative eyes, the men Of science
have not failed to put their wise heads to-
geiher to find out all they can concerning
the expected stranger. Whether It is a
member OF the cometary brotherhood that
makes periodical visits 10 terrestrial terri
tories, or whether. after q course Of mil
lions OF years, it has spanned for the first
time the space between the sun and s0Cc
twinkling star, are the two questions that
arouse the deepest interest.
Professor Benjamin Pierce, who is high
authority in comctary philosophy, is fully
convinced that tie expected visitor is the
comet Of 1913, returning once more TO visit
the sun. II this theory is true the star
gazers OF the present year have delightful
prospect to look forward to. The comet OF
1Si3 was a wonder OF wonders. 1t was first
discovered as brilliant object close
10 the sun, and large enough and bril-
liart enough TO be seen at noonday.
tail was seen, skirting the horizon
than one third of the way around
the sky. Here was a strange anomaly
first head withou; tall. and then tail
without a heal. Ard yet they were mem
bers OF the same comet. Such was the
velocity OF the swift-footed traveller that it
went round the sun from one side to The
other in about an hour and half, and such
its proximity to the sun that it probably
brushed its surface, or at least trespassed
on the dominions Of the corona. The most
marvellous inciden. On its annals was, how
ever, that it left IFS tail behind it, and
began TO grow new tail as it reccded
from the sun. There were therefore two
tails nearly side by side, the old deserted
tail beginning without any head at some
distance fTO1l the nucleus, and the new tail
commencing at the head Of the comet. This
double tail was seen for several nights, and
the n the earth passed into the plane OF The
comets orbit and onetail eclipsed the other
III Professor Pierce is true prophet, we
are liable to see q great comet blazing side
by side with the sun on any clear day, and
one or two tails spanning The skies and veil
ing the stars on any clear night. Fortunate
! is the star-gazer who shall first discover
the celestial vision, and fortunate the gene
ration that having enjoyed the gloriou;
sight Of the beautiful comet OF 1853. viii
also have the rare privilege to behold the
return of the marvellous comet OF 1S43
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
[CommunicateS.I
A Card from New. Frank -. Moore. q!
COVingfOu. NY.
COYINGToN, KY.. MareM2 23, fS80.

COvIAGToN, KY, Mareh23 1880.
Messrs. Editors,--My attention, has been
casually directed to late article In the Ten
trGs Presbyterian. os your city, touching a
sermon delivered by me on the Th uItlmo
from my pulpit 10 ths place.
have macy friends and acQuainfapces In
Richmond who may have been surprised
and grieved by the article to which alIude,
and who may be expecting my reply. TO
them beg permission to say. through you,
when my teachings shall he questioned by
any authority which I am called upon TO re-
spect shall be ready. trust, with az full
an answer as my warmest friend could de-
sire.
But to the article in question. becassse Of
lis tone III for no other rsssoD). am unable
TO reply. When critic begins bis assault
bv ridiculing the character, the intelligence,
and the information OF bis adversary, he
puts himself beyond consideration by gen.
tleman- because such language ia discount
esy and beneath consideration by sc!o-
lar, because such language Is folly.
The editors of'the Presbyterian should
have been aware when tney adopted this
frivolous personal tone that by rendering
it undigniied they have rendered it i'm
possible to defend myself through their
columns before the public to whom they
have sought to prejudice me.
This attempt was in the lasts degree I'M
worthy Of the clerical character Of one Of
the editors, and Of the reputed scholarship
of the other.
Before such further personalities as they
may think proper to print, beg my friends
in Richmond to appreciate my silence.
Very respectfully. i. ID. MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

DRAMATIC RECITATIONs AT THE ASSOCIA-
TION HALL TONIGHT. "A slight notion OF
Mr.. Eyans's powers was given in Wednes'
DAYS paper. Much more could have been
said, but It was needless, as Mr.. Evans, at
the same place and for the same purpose,
reads tonight from Hood, and Carlton, and
Poole, and Dickens.
Probably the most interesting feature OF
the last recitation in many respects was the
selection from Dickens. Or course Dick
ens's works are full OF profound pathOs and
deep beauty, hut others have eXcelied bin
i'm these qualities: lie was inimltable mas
ter only when dealing with the Supremeiy
ridiculous. He was entirely original and
perfectly unapproacIable only in farce, or
what partOOk in the main OF the nature OF
farce. Where Dickens was at bis best Mr..
Evans was at his best. Nothing could have
been better than the Interpretation OF the
character Of wrinkled and fOrIOrn Mrs.
Corney, or OF the somewhat fond and rather
money-minded Mr.. Bundle. Everything
stood out well, and yet complete unity was
sustained.
Among other things, it could be espe-
ciaIly noted that Mr.. Evans thoroughly iD-
dryidualZes his characters one OF the most
difficult accomplishments. Representing
one character in an evening is mere chiId's
play in comparison with successfully as.
suming a couple Of dozen in a couple oi
hours. The delightful ease and the extreme
swiftness OF the transitions brguile-the
sureness and the harmonious perfection OF
the craft make us altogether forget the effort
that the task requires.
With an entire change OF programme this
evening a most delightful time Is promised
those Who attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

HOME MUSICAL TALENT RECOGNIZED
ABROAD Professor Edward Caulheld, or
ganist of ST, Peters Cathedral, has Just met
With very pleasing success in his maiden
effort at musical composition. "FIorette IS
favorite WaI,z.v composed for the distribu-
tion OF premiums for 1880 at St. Patrick
Eemale Academy, and dedicated to The
yonng ladies of that successful institution,
was sent By Mr.. Caulfeld to oliver Olson
& Co., of Boston. Mass, who, al er submit
ting it TO the professors employed ny lne'i'
sor the examipation of original compost
tions, bought the copyright for good,
rou1d sum. In the letter received from
on bis composition, and Informed that i mel
with the full approval OF the examiners
this most encouraging beginning. He In
tends shortly to publish another waltz, WIZ
which it is hoped he will be equally sue
ccs sfub