davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18
Odds and Ends.

"A suitable texture for a bald-head-
ed person would be mo'hair.
When a grocer retires from bust
ness, he weighs less than he did before.
The Oil City Derrick says that all
the inventors in the world will never
produce a machine TO tell a woman's
age.
There isn't so much on a due bill
rs there is un a show bill, but a man
will look at 1t longer and think about it
ofiencr.-HaWkeye.
-Sanctum revelations by the Cincin-
natl Enqasrer:
ween the long haired iuny poet isn't presents
When the wild eyed Office seeker isn't there,
Their places Their ale filed by fiends less
pleasant,
tl... never can Won find "A vacant chair,
When the scandalized maiden and her foes
Are not present to shoot you If they can,
There are other men and women, then, to
bother
An editor is not a happy man.
=" WoodwOrker," an Indian Chief,
says he has never e C a gray haired
Indian in his life, and he has seen some
over ninety years old. II is because an
Indian has no trouble, no worriment,
or any thing that way. His wife chops
all the wood, builds the fires, goes to
market at daylight, stones tramps out
of the front yera, and blacks his boots.
And he is not tormented by tax collect
ors, gas bills, and ~lightning-ro ped
dlers. Let an Indian start a twenty
four-column daily paper In a six-cOlumn
town to fill n long-felt want, and his
hair would turn gray in n night
NorrtStoWn Herald.
"A gentleman living in the northern
part of the county has been so unfOrtu-
nate as to have lost five excellent wives.
He lately determined to erect a tomb
stone at the head of each, commemorate
ing her virtues, and has only been de-
TERED from SO doing by the expense at
tending the carrying out OF the design.
Yesterday he came to the city, a happy
thought having struck him, and arranged
for the tombstone. The five wives were
buried side by side in tine same grave
yard. This is the happy thought: The
Christian name Of each wife to be on a
small stone-'Emma, "''Jane. ""Mary,'
Margaret" -" Elizabeth "a hand, cut
on each stone, pointing to a large stone
in the center of the lot, and under each
hand, For epitaph see large stone."-
Indianapolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18
Keep u 10 Yourself.

You have trouble-yosr feeling are
injured, your husband s unkind. par
~ifs frets, your home IL no. ~plsssani.
your friends do not treat you fairly. sal
things in general ~ 4~nplszszntly
Well. What II hs Keep Is to yogrssif
A s~moidering FIRE can be tgssd AL
sstinguished buf shsn the esals are
scattered. Who a pick them Dps bgy
yosr sorrow. The place FIR sSi and
disgusting things 10 under The grusnf
a cut hngcg 10 not b@ae6tsd by paliinZ
on The plaster ADD exposing 4 10 @ga~
body's eye. Charity eovsrsth = NUT
tnds II ans. Things Thus covered arr
cured without . ~-sr bat ne pub
lisbsd and e..afaed 20 nssddling fnsssts.
there 10 NJ end 20 the fsossbis fh@y ~
cause. Keep u ;o yourself. Trgsose~
are transient, and .hsa . sorrys q
healed aud passed. xha, . eosntD- 50
10 say No one ever kne~ l. Easl z
sas all oser."-g. ". CArtsfsss tito
rnf
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

BAKED CABBAGE BALLs.-Take .
large, firm cabbage, boil whole in salt
ard water till tender enough 10 eat but
not to fall to pieces; then lay in colo
water till ready for use, or until perfect
II cold. Take the leaves from the stalk
without breaking them, lay three or fou-
together open on the table until yon
have a dozen piles Fry an onion and
chop fine with remainder Of the cabbage
leaves. season lightly with salt and pep
per, and mix in q pound OF highly sea
soned sausage meat, make into BALI
and iay them on your cabbage leaves,
roll the cabbage leaves around then.
and tie firmly with q soft string; lag
them in . baking pan with half . pint Of
stock or gravy, and bake for 20 minutes
in . moderately hot oven
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

DIsEAsED Fown-Procure one
pound II wood charcoal. ~pulverixs IL
coarsely, and mix with il half . pound
Of common table salt. To half = pint u
this mixture, add one quart of corn
meal and brzn, half and half. Nix well
and feed To about six or seven fowl.
Procure some hard coal screenings and
place within reach Feed OCCASIONALLY
. few oats Always keep some old iron
in the drinking water; give al the ou:-
door exercise you possibly can; even
chase them round o little. Place plenty
Of straw for them TO scratch among for
exercise. Throw some small grain
among this To encourage scratching.
Above AL. give pure AIR and keep per-
fectly clean I find . little kerosene
the commoner the b>ffsr-so be . fne
preventive Of disease snd ice IL all
kinds. Smear this all along the
perches; also under the straw In The
boxes. This h . disinfeetan,
and deodorizer Also On cold dsys be
careful; on VAIN ones give them sir
VIM. Horns, y. s.. ~ CoSsfyy 0esx<-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

THREE was more business done in
the commercial and financial circles Of
this country during November, 1879.
than during any mouth before in the
history of this country. The bank
transactions of several cities for the
month foot up the enormous aggregate
Of $4,S00, 255,52S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

The expense of the public schools
Of the city and county Of New York last
year was $3,SO5,l41; amount of school
tax paid by the city in 1872. $l,S5l.1 los
amount received from the State, $751;
6S9. The total number of children
taught was 264, l6S. AMI the salaries of
teachers amounted to $2,664,6S6.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

with the date of his death. The souvenir
Was ordered by the Queen.
The inspectors Of factories in Prus-
sia are working hard to put down infant
labor. At Berlin ~thirty-three factories
have ceased employing children, and In
the others there arc only nine under
fourteen wears of age. The same has
been the case in nearly all the provinces,
notably in the district of F~rankfort-on-
the-Oder.
Mr.. ". Norris, Of Gourock, Great
Britain, has, 1t Is said, invented a meth
cd of photographing under water. The
camera il said To be lowered beneath
the wave, and the soap removed, when
the adjustment has been made tO suit
the operator. A Scotch journal states
some fairly good views have been taken
by this process.
A railroad Is to be constructed be-
tween Otaru and Sapporo, In Japan,
under the supervision Of Mr.. Crawford,
an American engineer. The Toxic
Times says: "The enterprise will be
an American one in every essential par
ticular, and the opportunity will be at
fOrded cf Comparing or contrasting the
methods employed in the United States
and those of English builders"
The Prince If Wales Is retrenching
his expenditure, which has been cut
down one half in each Of his residences.
The time, however has come when the
assistance Of the Prince has become
necessary, not in the serious admins
tratiOn of the Government, but In the
entertainment Of those who govern.
The Queen has opposed this assumption
for the last three years, but at length
consents 10 deposit in his hands, il not
The globe and scep.re, At all events the
visiting list and Lord Chamberlain
book. The responsibility is not of mere
evening receptions or garden parties,
but involves the more serious business OF
banquetings and royal feasts, and the
Prince, who has been compelled to re-
duce his expenditures through heavy
debts contracted in this very task, re.
quires a supplement to his income. Al
though it is known that, in addition to
her immence income she has laid aside
e., coo, coo, and could easily afford this,
her faithful Commons are to be asked
to vote for it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

A new industry has been started
in Flushing L. l., that Of constructing
houses i'm sections which can readily be
put together with movable pins No
plaster Is used, and the buildings are
neatly finished inside, the boards and
beams being beaded and polished The
houses range in price from $50 up
ward, and are chiefly shipped to the
West Indies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18


WoSs Ar sixa was bzr~si IN -
Frzneisoo with elaborate Chinsse ~
oecasse he had beea wealthy ard ~
snential Al his residence ; s 80
put up ~ the bead % the eyss- nsny
candles we're lighted. and pearsn
feathers ssre placed 90 the e06o- A
priest rang . bell and struck = par 4
eymbais while reei;inz sbs good qsaE
ties and deeds ~ The dad nan. Issr
. band II musicians played on Cas-
Instruments snd hired uofas nscsr1s
Walled. The procession ~As hssesdS 81
IN ordinary he4rse. Then cans > ear
carriage ful 81 b~eI-rsgsrs. ssssrzs ear
nages containing moarners ss4 ss-S
paper reporters, and hnsfsy > rHgs
laden with roasted pigs add ehES@'
boiled nee and crabs, bostles II hfS,f,
poss paper, ezndie<, and ehop sEkks AZ
the grave an Inscribed brek 50 m
TERED with the refnzin., = L.rgs qaaa.
y 81 paper and candies ~as baFn@s'
and the food and drink we're lsn "a :
Pile Three women from N".-
harrm were Nd permitted "a STERN
cemetery, but they bulk I. boSnrs -
holy paper outside
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18
1TE1CS OF INTEREST.


Mr.. Dudley Buck Is writing the mu-
SIC to the libretto for q comic opera by
Mr.. w. A Crofiut.
The feature of the February number
of Macmiuan's Magazine is King Getty
wayo's story Of the Zulu nation and the
Zulu war.
Mr.. Bret Harie, Il Is reported, is
about to resign his Consulate and return
10 America. The German climate has
not agreed with him, and he has been
far from well.
Mrs. Oliphant, who has serials now
running in both Frazcr's and MacmI-
I0n's magazines, is probably the most
prolific Of living writers. Within the
last three years she has published five
or six works several Of them being
three-volume novels-in addition to
editing the "Foreign Classics for English
Readers" She is now writing a novel
with Scotch scenes and characters.
MIR. VIM. Black, the popular novel
list, writes with great facility and rapid
ity, though he spends but lite time in
consecutive composition. He often
writes in a day the result of the Obser-
vations of a week passed in seeming idle
ness. He is said to have accomplished
an enormous amount of journalistic
work at the time he was writing his
earlier novels.
Miss Mary Sprague, the author Of
the bright novel An Earnest Trifer, is
an Ohio girl of twenty-five or twenty
three, whose experience i'm travel has
scarcely extended further than from her
home to Boston, where she was a guest
at the Holmes breakfast. On her re-
turn she beamed for a few days on New
York. and enjoyed greatly its society,
amusements, a few agreeable private
entertainments, etc, etc. She is rather
slight in figure, has a pleasant face, is
perfectly simple, graceful, bright, and
witty, and does not in the least affect
hose of azure tint.
Gilbert, the playwright, Is rs practi,
cal in the management of stage affairs,
as he is fanciful in the construction OF
dramas. Drilling a Philadelphia com.
pany for the production of his "Pi-
rates." he insists upon every actor doing
the business of his part just as he is in.
structed, and demands as much atten.
ton to detail from a chorus singer as
from a vocalist. He is 1.-the, restless,
witty, persistent but polite. No drill
master is more exacting. No French
danciBg-master more affable. And ht
gets all the work accomplished that he
desires.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

GRAHAM AKIs-Two cups Of brown
Aour, one cup Of white -four, three cups
of o q or buftermilk, one s~esspoonfal
of soda dissolved In hot waser, one tea
spoonful of salt. one heaping table
spoonful of lard. three eggs beaten
Light. II sweet milk Is used add " tea
spoonfuls of cresm-tartar. Bake soon
as mixed
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

CHEAP UDDNG.-Four teacups milk,
four tablespoons -four, four eggs, six
tablespoons sugar, any flavor; bake half
An hour Serve with sauce,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

An old bachelor wants to know II
3 scoldipg woman with her mouth shut
can be arrested for carrying concealed
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

Mr.. Eugene Schuyler, the American
Consul in Rome, is living in the Attempts
Palace, where he is about to entertain
n. and Mime. WaddingtOn. 1t will be
remembered that Nj. Schuyler married
Nine. Waddington's sister
Queen Victoria is the wner of a
silver-gilt casket in which are lockets
containing locks of hair of thirteen Off
GERS who fell at Isandula. Each locket
is engraved with an "In Memoriam"
and the name Of the officer, together
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

The sssssgkfer 3 man s<e'
whisky, the cTockeier IL seems 20 msA
him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

would have saved q great deal of suffer-
ing to an innocent boy, but perhaps
some serious warning was needed for
those who do not hesitate to sacrifice
their best friends to what they call fun.
This morning DR.. Parker called me into
his garden and, after showing me the
mischief done to his choice vines and
plants by some creature that had tram
Piled over them, he told me that he
found Mrs. McPherson's cow in the
grounds with that sign tied to her horns.
The gate had been taken from the
hinges, and the animal had apparently
been driven about to do as much dam
age as possible. 1t seemed almost in
credible that any one would have the
boldness 10 avow such 3 piece of vii
lainy."
Bert sat with his eyes fixed upon the
sign, unable to love or speak, but at
that instant he saw, written in pencil at
the top of the board: Compliments Of
Bert AndseCs."
"How mean" he exclaimed, angriy:
ssThat is some Of Win Moore's work"
"My boy" exclaimed his father.
looking g If Ar immense burden had
been lifted from him. 81 shall be the
happiest man in town to know that you
had NO hand in this rascally business"
Then Bert's heart fell again. He
thought he had only shared in the fun,
but he suddenly realized that his COM
panions had 50 contrived that he should
also bear the disgrace and the blame for
the unlOoked-for results.
After all, it was . relief to both IA
Their and SON when the whole story was
told. Bert was relieved at having made
q full confession and feeling himself re-
stored to his fathers confidence, while
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-18

s. s~<-ss~e 49, rs~~s-sss sax>= - -
$685. us~~.s sA.s 49, r-esFA~~- rs.@s
-ss $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
That Western "trip.


Mr.. Hayes I'D General Sherman are jour,
neying tow the far west in the interest OF
the Republ, nominee for president. When
ever crowd n be collected at stopping
place it is VI Hayes business nd pleasure
to harungue n from the rear end of the
train on the los of the Republican party
and the INN q honesty of its nominee
we may say ~. nominees, for the amendc
honorable has long since been made TO the
vice. presidential candidate and his reputation
for honesty re-established according TO the
Republican standard. But California and
Oregon are the objective points of the high
official pilgrims. When they reach those
states ii is to be hoped that Mr.. Hayes will
tell the people that on the 22l of March
1869, Mr., Johnson, Il representative in con
gress from California, introduced into the
house this resolution That in passing tic
resolution for the fifteenth amendment t. the
constitution of the United states, this houst
never intended that Chinese or Mongolien'
should become voters" and that the Repub-
lican nominee voted against the resolution
Will Mr.. Hayes remember this part of the
nominees record? We shall see.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Our Social Future

Among the social changes OF the last few
years we may count the definite recognition
of American society by European society.
Very rich American girls are taken in mar
riage by European swels; they figure in the
literature of society, having obtained recog.
milton from Disraeli and Ssrdou. from Troll,
lope ard 0uida the novels of James and
other society writers are based on interna-
tional social relations; the Ergish noblemen
who vi it this section no longer pass through
it like spectators through museum, con-
scious that the payment for their ticket raises
them above the museum level The chroni-
cles of Saratoga and Newport and New
York attest that good society in America has
received the stamp Of recognition and APP
probation from the good society of Europe
and that We have finally recognized best
society, as society understands the term
society which is based not on
wealth alone, not on political posi-
ton, but on the conscious superiority ofthose
who are admitted into it, and the despsiring
envy of those who are not. Good society
having finally obtained definite standing
and recognition, it becomes question ofim-
portsnce to the sociologist to inquire wheth-
er our social development will be in the direc-
tion OF true refinement OF OF cheap snoDolsn-
ness. For, among the recognized systems of
good society in the modern civilized world,
there GRE two very distinct ideas Of society.
In France, where good manners are univer
sal, and where society has steadily kepta
century or so in advance of all the rest of the
world, social recognition does not depend on
money, for the worship Of money is despised
in that county, nor on titles, for titles have
been practically repudisted, nor on birth, for
1t is held that for Frenchman good birth
consists in beii born in France but almost
solely on personal worth. In all other ns.
tions Of Europe personal worth counts for
nothing at all, and society is organized on
slsvish and snobhish alteration of titles, in
hierarchy in which each rank avenges itself
for cringing submission to The rank above
it by an insolent contempt for the rank
below.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Grants silence

St. Joseph, Missouri Gazette.
The most sensible political speech of the
campaign on either side is the speech made
by Grant the other day. He said that he in.
tended to vote for Garfield, and there he
stopped. philadelphia Times. Grants
speeches are all good. He always says what
he has to say and stops. And the fact that
he said no more is conclusive proof that he
had no more to say. Nobody, of course, ever
expected that Grant would vote for Hancock.
and his expressing his determination to vote
for Garfield was no surprise. Bat that is all
he had to say. Why didn't he have NOR to
say? Don't he know as much about affairs
as Sherman? Doesn't he know as much
about the south as these defamers of it ?
Grant travelled all through the south, but
they have never been there. After his
southern trip he expressed himself freely
about the complete restoration of peace and
the bright promise of great future there.
And now, when ISLANDERS Of the southern
states are made the chief capital of the cam
paign, he refuses to endorse them. Grants
silence on thst question is powerful rebuke
to the orators of his party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Can't See the Difference.
Courier Journal.

Some Republican papers find it impossible
to distinguish between what the north did
and what the Republican party did. The
north, in opposition to the Republican party,
insisted that the pledges given to Lee at APP
pomattox be respected. The north was gem
erous; the Republican party was vindictive.
The north abhorred the actions of the carpet
baggers; the Republican party approved.
The north repudiated the whiskey ring and
the Credit Mobiler statesmen; the Republi.
can party iadorsed them. Ire Republican
party stole the presidency in 1876, and the
north will condemn the theft in 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
What Id Hopes.


Another Ute outbreak will insugurate, we
trust, first the defeat of Republicanism and
the consequent dismissal OF Schurz and the
policy of determination which only can
settle that question in Colorado. The miser-
able treaty was only the merest rope of sand
and wasn't sufficient guarantee for single
peaceful hour for any settler on our western
border. The personal weight of poor old
Ouray was all there was in it, and now since
his death that frail protection is lost Here
will be found after while, if we mistake not
aproper field in which to work off some Of
the superabundance of military srdor OF the
state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08

Who is she? Appointment lady patron
Of the stage, known to be wealthy, is said to
have it in her brain to advise everyone with
whom she converses to use "Rve and Rock"
as n beverage, or as tonic, or cure for
many of the diseases that flesh heir to-
be it cold, cough, asthma, brocnLis, or the
consumption. She always adds, however, be
Sure to get Van Bells Crock and Rye" with
his signature on the label, MS all Others are
limitations, The question is, does she receive
commission, or is she public benefNctorH
Who is sheH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
SALE OF JUDGMENT

NOTICE is hereby given that certain judg-
~ ment covered by the State If Texas, In
the District Court of Travis County, on the Goth
day of May, 1880, a. the suit of the state
against W. F.. Eagan, defaulting sheriff and
tax collector of Denton Colli V, and his official
surities H Murphy, L. S. Forester and $. +.
Reynolds, for the sum of sixteen thousand, six
hund I'd and sixty-one flfty-two one hundredth
dollars, (Sl6, 1851 $1,000 which bears eight per
cent. Interest from date Of judgme It, and which
judgment is entitled to credit Of three thou
sand, six hundred and twenty-eight dollars,
sold by the boari ,consistingot the Comptroller,
Treasurer and Attorn y-GeEeral, at the Office
of the Comptroller, in Ausin, Texas, on the
llh day of September, 1850.
Bids for the purcha ofthls judgment should
be directed to the Comptro Ter, ard will be
opened al his Office, In Austin, Texas, on the
date above mentioned. The board reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
GEO. MCCORMICK,
Austin, Aug. %, 1880. Attorney General.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
GENERAL PRESS REVIEW,
What Are .'Substantials ."
Post.Dispatch

Pinchback sends word to Washington that
the Republicans will certainly secure sub
stantial results in Louisiana this year. We
would like to know what Pinchback's esti'
mate of "substantials" is about this time.
Ten years ago nothing less than United
States senatorship and a bag full of money
fresh from the state treasury would have
looked well in Pinch's eyes, but now steady
jantorship in n negro church End sui OF
second hand clothes would have very sub
stantial appearance to him. All things are
relative in this world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
SALT RHas9EM
For Nine Years Speedily Cured with
the IuiicmcA RnmadIna

Messrs. Weeks 4 Potter: Gentlemen, -
have been troubled Tor niue years with Salt
Rheum aud have tried every patent medicine Il
thiuk) known In the lrade have u so been AT
tended by physicians, but WI no more than a
temporary relief, AS had tried ev-l ything II
wa, no more than f sir that should Try yours,
which were astpnishingly effective, completely
cured me. 1t IL two months since quit using
the medicine. and am satisfied | am perma-
nently curel Gratitude alone prumpjs me TO
terder you my testimonial
Most truly yours, GEO. y. OWEN,
Dealer In piauos and Organs
Grand Rapids, Mich Oct 1879
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08

Horse Notes. --"For collie and grubs in my
mules aud horses give them about half a
bottle of the liquid Simmons Liver Regula-
tor-at = time. have not lost one that gave
tito. You can recommend it 10 every one
that has 5 ock as being the best medicine
known for all complaints that horse. flesh is
heir to. "E. I. TAYLOR,
Agent for grangers of Georgia"
Any mode of using Simmons Liver Regu-
lator for horses is as follows; Ono teaspoon
tu Of the powder, Simmons Liver Regulator,
in mash three times week. For cough,
hide bound or pneumonia II will be found in
valuable in such complaints as above named
In using it with my chickens for cholera l
take package of the regulator, mix it with
the dough ana feed it to them once day.
By this treatment have never lost from
chicken cholera or gspes single chicken in
the last five years.
ST, G. BACON, Edgeaeld, S. c."