davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

Sunday had. as she had anticipated. at
fractcd their attention. and they had
fastened home from church for the
purpose Of asccrtaiuing the cause Of the
phenomenon. The father bore his
little boy in his arms; he had cut the
cord wherewith the child was tied, but
he was unable 10 obtain any account Of
the extraordinary circumstances that
had occurred from the afrighsed limo
cent.
Hannchen. In few words. told al; and
then the spirit which had sustained her
so long and so well while the emergency
lasted, forsook her ut ono as IL passed
away. She fell senseless into the arms OF
the miller's oldest son, and was with
great difficulty recovered.
The machinery of he mill was st
once stopped. and the inanimate rufian
dragged from the great wheel The
other ruffian was brought down from
his prison. Both were then bound
and sent of To Bonn under q strong
escort; and in due course came under
the hands OF the town executioner.
1t was not long till Hanncheu became
q bride. The bridegroom WAS the mill
er's son. who had loved her long and
well, but with q passion previously un-
requitsd. They lived thenceforward
happily together for many years. and
died at q good old age, surrounded by
. fourishing family. To the latest
hour of her life. this brave-hearted
woman would shudder rs she told the
tale of her danger and her deliyerancs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

"A writer on Australian life in the
Boston Commercial Bulletin tells how q
sick man was found by his mate at the
diggings murdered, and his gold gone.
The culprit was found, but c~ontrived
that night to escape with the money,
which, for safe keeping, had been placed
in the place of detention. Nothing could
be heard of him, but a few days later
came the following: "Mr. Magistrate
Jem Bell (the murdered mani was once
a mate of mine. He was a good man.
You will find his murderer at the head
of Dead Horse Gully. l have kept the
gold for q reward.-KANGAROO BILL,
Captain of the Bushrangers." They
found the Wanderers remains "a flesh
less skeleton, every bone picked clean.
He had been staked down on the ground,
with his back TO All ant hill, and left for
the ants to eat him alive. A more awful
retribution can scarcely be conceived.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09
Eyerythi,e I. Kxpresdsa.

wRrrrn in the Magazine Of At on
"Passion and Paint,v illustrates his
subject BY a instance Of the use Of
language. Among agroapo Of emiGraais
on shipboard, bound 70 . distant land.
ID . feeble man. bent with year,. % fraii
that IL seems doubtful il be VIII finish
the voyage. A stalvart fellow standing
near, who looks with kind eyes on The
old man. h asked who if h. '2Oh. that's
old feythesi We're taking him out with
% 70 staSt the new cemefery." The re-
ply ID startling, bat the levity 10 only IN
the expression, not In the son's'meaning.
He means only what men hsse meant
In al ages when they have refused 70
part with their kindred even In death.
II he hsd said. 1--WE take him with us
that a bones may rest With his bosss-"
he would have spoken the language OF
prophets and kings, - he thought their
thoughts. This emigrant ship - -
legitimate q subject Of Art a. the wagons
that Joseph sent up out OF Egypt for
Jacob. The man meant precisely what
Ruth meant when she said, "Entreaa
me NOT to leave thee" etc. At . Inner
table, when the ladies' have withd, N,
the hose = telling : capssai aosy se:ss
. British trough" in an emigranf ship,
and the purpose for which he was taking
out his "old feyther." 1t Is greeted
with q peal Of laughter. At this instant
singing is heard in the next room, the
gentlemen rise and 60 TO the hak-oPen
door, and hear from > contraltO voice,
sweet and low. these words: "Entreat
me not to leave thee; where thou diest
I viii die, and there win be burisd-"
Tha. is the very shing II which they are
laughing, and they are not laughing
now. What Is this strange difference
between the words of those two emil
grants, the rough Englishman and the
Moabitish woman, who mean the same
thing?
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

The proposed canal between the
Bay of Biscay and the Mediterranean
viii probably be taken up, or at least be
assited, by the French Government.
The canal will start at Bordeaux, and,
after q course of about $50 miles, will
enter the Mediterranean at Narbonne. II
will be of sufficient size to allow of the
passage of ships of over 400 feet in
length, and will have a width of lS4 feet
at the surface level in its nsrrowest
parts. 1t is calculated that it win save
four days. steaming; and, as it will en-
able vessels to avoid the dangers Of the
bay, there Is no doubs that IL would be
well patrOniZed,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

Sometimes when ] look back ovel
my life, says Burdette, / am amazed to
see how the pages of its record are dot
ted with hair. breadth escapes. I es-
capped the dangers and hardships Of the
Revolutionary War by waiting until the
wal had been over about sixty years
before l got born. When the Brooklyn
Theater burned Twas in Burlington.
When the yellow fever broke out in New
Orleans I was in Minnesota and imme-
diately skipped out for Canada. When
l was q boy at school one day all the
boys in school were fiogged all round
for robbing an apple orchard, and the
fiogg,ng didn't do . bit of good, for
every beggar OF them had the cholera
morbus all that night, just the same.
And L? Twas attending another school,
twenty-three miles distant. When all
of my brothers and sisters were down
with the scarlet fever, / was down South
in the army, and when l read the letters
from home l laughed aloud to think of
my great good fortune, and that l would
only have to be shot ut once or twice q
week, instead of having to take medi-
cine three times . day. When . man
comes to the office with q little bill, nine
times out of ten / am out. And il, by
some astonishing bunder, I am in, then,
indeed, l am more unfortunate, but the
man is in no better luck than before.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

DIR. FOOTE in his Health Monthly for
August in reply to the questionable,
good can possibly come from DR.. Tan.
ner's experiment-says: Previous to
his first fast of forty-twO. days DIR. Tan.
ner was subject to rheumatism. With
the absorption of SO much OF his old
tissue and the elimination Of the offend
ing matters he was cured Of his rheu-
matte tendency. How far fasting may
be employed as q curative is yet to be
ascertained. DR.. Tanners experiment
will doubtless encourage many who are
in diseased conditions to try what has
already been called the hunger cure
1t is worth something to know that
there is one nan who can fast fofty-two
days without losing his life. Perhaps
this fact may encourage others who are
in diseased conditions to see how . fast
of a few days will act on their mala'
dies"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09
GoEs without saying-A deaf mute.

BRowy's landlsdy passed him q dish OF
vegetables at the dinner-tab,e and he helped
himself to about two spoonfuls almost bank
ruoting the dish, when she said t. n with
n smile on her face and ire IN her eve
ssTbose are new potatoes, Mr.. Bro vn, and
come of the other boarders NAV w mt some"
"Beg your PARDON" choked bro n IN sur
Prise. as two or three effected al mp sasant
Judgment in his windpipe: 81 ths ug tthey
we're peas,- aud then he finished Is Inner
hurriediy. Brown Is now hunting around
for another boarding place -Bosos Globe
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

Ammonia, 70 useful to agriculture
and the arts, is a compound Of nitrogen
and hydrogen; and for q long time some
method of utilizing the nitrogen Of the
air in its production has been sought.
The desired result has at last been At
tanned by two European chemists, who
cause hydrogen to unite with atmos-
pheric nitrogen in suitable apparatus
by the aid of electricity. The economy
of this process has yet to be shown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

Two Galveston ladies' met SAYS No I:
.Whv, do YOU know what ! heard about
youf' Five NO idea" Il heard that wnea
your husband vas ok and not expected %
der: it was only an excursion --Edfsatsa
KerS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

All housekespen who have ever a~d The
CHAKrEE OAK sIoyE are enthusiasts tn hs
ing and baking this stove can not be s-guAlcd.
The large hues and heavy castings. esposed
10 the nre. make the CHATTER OAK ESPECIALLY
adapted 10 our soff coal. which IL cestruef.
I've 10 east-iroa. Thc Reservoir - pro-
:s s...sss., i s.s:s.r 3, .., ss ,s ssr sssSs -
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

CLERGY0rNEN, lawyers and authors End
Malt Bitters . pure and safe ~invigorant
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09
A HARD ase-The shell Of a tortoise

SOUTH AFRICA, being much afflicted vita
naperiu.-N Y. Commercial Ads>Tsisr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09
A., c-os,,, Ws.cpo.luf

Wonm8u ~ C<0ffed Ws<croe<u
We lore svesyshsax thss's Old IA frsssas
cd unea cd nsssss. old hprAs. Cd vine.
Ard Ne fsnSss sashoe nifhs k~sve-s4iss-
old netscsses. hecsase Of their ksosa vo<tA
In . ls,s connssiustsoa. Nr. Eussses ssaer.
NodinA No. thas spesks ef IN Oh Gerusn
Hozsehoa Rsneay; p<ts Hsmszrg po,s
very highly. hal szesrea Cos sssss ysss
With . severe dssesss Of The fsss isainsy
exyesdea . great deal of mcsst zecs psyss
clans and Zoe medssinea ! coa<iaiea 60 sse
Hamburg Dro,a The irss' saserovr~d uiih
the htxhes; saesess - ] Am sotay Aeaashiss
SAas I have been Tor yeArA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

WELL rosrED-a telegraph iine-Knk.s
Gate City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

PRESIDENTIAL candidates have IS many
lives as a cat, or will have before all their bog
rnpbers get through. -Loceu Courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09
rCsrv~,zn.a ri.ia fl-s,wi

CsossstOnsfs 0sseooss1aosaA
In Cleveland the Cossesinan fro<a The
mn wara, J. Jseksoa saish. Ess seSeaty
reconnendet :. Jacobs Oh % . prosnineat
politician. VIA Gas . martyr 10 rheanstie
pains. and sho by IL uss vas ~eassrsly cured
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

DoN'r you believe that when Q modern belle
has done up her false hair, she has done her
iute, eh.-Corry Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

A NOVEL for the season-"The Tires
Muskeeteeran-Gnsphse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

PEDEsrRIAxIsx is what tries mems solea -
Stesbes.ssve Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

REpDIN0's RUSSIA SALvE IL unrivalled for its
speedy healing qualities. Price &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

Nay not work inIary 10 Eeopls when they re-
late 90 matters OF little consequence. has
when entertained - To What sc shall take
vhen Afflicted With serious disease, thry mag
lead TO dear experience Dos't therefore
tribe with diseases OF the blood manifested
by ernptioos, blotshes. scsofutous sni o.hef
sweliings and grave symptosss, bal, take y,Ai
veIisested and eflGssseos remedy. Dr.
Ss-scs's 0oiden Medical Discovers-tke great
est blood purifier Of the age n the bowels
are very ccssive use also DR.. Pieree's Pellets
nissfs su~ap~aafS1 nilis
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

The promises of some men always remain
shall owe
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09
Seseral Good Things.

II you want good digestion,
II YOU want good health,
II YOU want good baking,
IL you want . good stove,
II you want the cheapest stove,
II you want . good square meal
Buy . CuARTE. OAK STOVE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

MEx who live in glass houses should b
conservatory in their opinionA-G U. Pns-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

CurrINe . swell+ancing . bol-Rsns
NEnnnd
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

THESegular Frazer Axle Grease saves mon
ey for the consumer. The light coiored or
yellow loosens the spokesL
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

WuHo1r's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy. nov sells at one dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09
CruEs YEvxx Am Asre
pLRAsAxT VALLEY. 10 Davies Co. Ill.

PLRAsAxT VALLEY. 10 Davies Co. Ill.
Narcn Siss. lsD.
DR- PIsRcK, Buffalo. n. Y:
Dear S&-l write this to inform you that
nv child. one year old, has been permanently
cured OF the fever and agas la Q weeks time.
and the use Of bat half Q bottle of your Gold
en- Medical Discovery. M wife. . long suf-
ferer from liver complaint and biliousaess. by
the use Of the Discovery end Pellets has been
entirely relieved The Discovery has never
disappointed us for coughs and eold~
Yours truly, yAAEs SrHfCK til
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

The Sunday Trstsns. Rochester. n. T., In
one OF It's issues prints the following: The
proprietors (of Warmers Safe R-medies), each
and all, are men born here, aud here have
lived the whole period OF their stay on earth,
and are men b have the unboun lei conf
dence Of all who know them"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

Oxa tramp-ays-Bosso. Tra.serpG
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

THE attention of medical students Is
directed TO the card Of the University OF
Louisville in this paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09


KAr 0<- Az &3a 49,
49, E<py ~ ca&A
fs@s
cr0s Hs-1
f<<1<ns HAstr f&<u e~z .
Ny.p kn1~ rs><<x eoaszNk
IN 2EHaB Fe><ne &erks -
800 .--A
1000
sE=EEE -
L4smU MA0EMa 49, GsrsB
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

ASK your grocer for National Yeast
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09
Advantage oe Heavy Plates.

Advantage of Heavy Plates.
The soft bituminous coal used In the West
Ii so destructive on all east iron That the
heavy plates in the CHARTER OAk Cook
STOVE will be appreciated by housekeepers
A. well ~ dealers. This advantage, with eN-
cellent draft, quick and uniform baking,
make the CHATTER OAK the most desirable
stove In the market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

IT s. pulling to the male intellect
to observea young lady walking up the
her. holding over her shoulder the par
asol which is supposed to be carried for
shade, and allowing the sun to shine full
in her face. The male Intellect does
not at ono grasp the fact that the par.
asol has a silk lining whose color exact.
ly harmonizes with tho young lady's
complexion.-Nescork SuNdey CT
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-09

W luC DOWCIlut 1ldSl'LCtN "IstSA ~
in motion, OF to eXtricate himself from
his perilous situation, were fruitless.
His cries were most appalling; his
shrieks were truly fearful; his curses
and ~imprecations were horrible to
hear. Hannchen fastened to the spot,
and saw him caught, like a reptile as
he was. in his own trap. 1t need not
be added that she did not liberate him.
She knew that he would be more
frightened than hurt. if he kept within
his rotary prison: and she knew. also,
that, unless he attempted to escape,
there was mo- danger of his falling
out of it, even though he were
insensible and inanimate all the
while. In the meantime. the wheel
went round and round with the
rufian along with it, steadily and I'M
ceasingly, too. In vain did he promise
the stout-hearted girl to work her no
harm; in vain did he implore her pity
on his helpless condition; in vain did
he pray TO all the powers of Heaven,
and adjure all the powers of He'll to his
aid. She would not hear o heed
him; and, unheard and UNDECIDED OF
them likewise, muttering curses, he was
whiclGRround and round in the untir-
ing wheo2. until at last feeling and per.
ca1kion Ned him. and he saw and
heard - Re. He fell senseless on
the bottom Of he engine. but even then
his inanimatS5 Pdy CO pRed to be
whirled round road I'D seund as
before; the brave cid not daring.to
trust to appearances In connection with
such q william, and being. therefore,
afraid to suspend the working of the
machinery or stop the mill-gear and
tackle from running at their fullest
speed.
A loud knocking at the door was
shortly after heard, and she FASTENED
thither. 1t was her master and his
family, accompanied by several OF their
neighbOrs. The unaccustomed appear
ancc of the mill-sails in full swing on the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-05-01
CANTON MISS, SATURDAY, 1,

idea OF sending a ship war to St. Louis
for recruiting purposes; that his efforts to
nationaize the Navy were not meeting with
the permanent success that he anticipated,
as, while he had no difficulty in en-
listing all the boys he wanted, he
finds that the Western apprentices do not
take to salt water as freely as was
expected, and he is now constantly be-
sieged by their friends to permit their dis
charge, principally on the ground of home
sickness. From the records of the Depart
ment 1t appears that about even-tenths of
the whole number of boys enlisted on the
Western rivers are now anxious to get back
to their homes, and the Secretary thinks that
he will be compelled to rely upon the At
lanfic sea-board cities to furnish the young
recruits who shall man our future navies.
A TERRIBLE storm swept over Geor-
gia on the Goth, devastating every thing in
its path. Its course was from southwest to
northeast. From the time it struck Georgia,
on the Alabama line, to the place where it
passed out Of the State, on the North Caro-
lima side, it devastated every thing within its
narrow path. Houses, fences, and even
trees were blown away. Several persons
were killed, and others were badly injured.
ADyICEs from Cabul state that Gen.
Stewart has entered Ghuzeni, after having
been attacked by force of about $1,000
Afghans, who were driven off with loss
of over 200 killed. The British loss was
seventeen men killed and fifteen wounded.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-05-01

soon Interviewed, and when it was as
certained that he had been imported
by the Republicans to vote, he was
driven from the grounds by Infatuated
Democrats. A Republican bully by the
name of Kennedy was armed with a
large club which he had prepared HIM
self with in advance, and slipping up
behind Mr.. E. B. Amsden, County
Treasurer, struck him a heavy blow on
the head, which knocked that gentle
man down. Mr.. Amsden was carried
to the Sheriff's residence, where medi-
cal aid was rendered him by Dr.-J. F.
Maddox. and at this writing is in crit
ical condition.
The affair was disgraceful, but the
entire blame is due to the Republicans
who attempted to vote North Carolina
negroes, who were not legal voters. A
nice party, indeed, to talk of the purity
of elections.
There was deliberate purpose on the
part of Republicans to get up quar-
rel, and to have Mr.. Amsden to en-
gage in it, and then to kill him before
the fight was over. Those North Caro-
lima negroes brought into Shelby Coun-
ty to vote the Republican ticket have
been given to understand that they
cannot thus invade our soil and cast
illegal votes.-Speciat to Indiana Sen
fi7zeL
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-05-01
Women Census Takers,


will be appointed as census enumer-
ators, with the probable result some
thing like this:
Neatly-dressed woman, of an uncer-
tain age, with big book under her arm
and pen in hand, rings the door-bell.
Young lady appears at the door.
Census Enumerator-"Good morn
ing. Lovely morning. Tn taking the
census. You were born--p'
Young Lady" Yes'm."
"Your name, please? What a pref
ty dust cap you have on. Can l get
the pattern? It's just like the one the
lady in the next house has. Let's see.
your nameP"
II haven't the pattern. Don't you
get awful tired walking round taking
the census?'
"Oh, yes. it's wearisome. but pick
up great deal of information? How
nice your dinner smells cooking. Plum
puddingP"
"In Maine. No, haven't plum pud-
ding to-day. I'm looking for a new re-
cipe-"
1--WE got one that 1 took down from
lady's cook book across the way. Are
you married?'
"No. Want an invitation to tho
Weuoiug, uOu yOu. IL Will Dt u long
time before you get 1t. You can keep
your plum pudding recipe. thank you"
Il sh'd think 'twould be a long time.
This hall carpet is Just the pattern of
Aunt Prudy's. She's had it more than
twenty years. How many are there in
the familyf''
.If this hall carpet don't suit you,
you can get off from it and go about
your censusing."
well, you're an impudent jade,
anyhow. You haven't told me when
you were born or what's your name. or
when you expect to get married. and
there's ten dollars fine for not answer
ing census tskers' questions, and If i
was you wouldn't be seen at the door
in such a slouchy morning dress, SO
there"
ssOh, you hateful thing. You can
just go away. I'll pay ten dollars just
to get rid of you, and smile doing it.
It's none of your business, nor the GEN.
suses' either. No, it isn't. You can
keep your pattern and your plum pud-
ding and your saucy, impudent qucs-
tons to yourself-I-I-"
"Good morning. must be getting
ON. I haven't done but three families
all the forenoon and an energetic
bang of the door just missed catching
a foot of her trailing dress skirts:
NeU Hdren Register.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-05-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TELEGRAMs from San Francisco re-
garding the killing of Charles DeYoung, of
the Chronicle, by L. NJ. Kalloch, son of
Mayor 1. s. Kalloch, which occurred on the
23d, say the affair caused the most
intense excitement, greater even
than was produced by the
shooting of the elder Kalloch by
De Young a few months ago. The fmmedi-
ate cause Of the tragedy was the circulation
broadcast throughout the city, it is believed
by the agency of De Young, Of the reprint
of pamphlet entitled 50 The only full re-
port of the trial of L. s. Kalloch on the
charge Of adultery" originally printed in Bos-
ton from the stenographer's notes Of the trial.
The shooting took place in the counting
room Of the Chronicle office. KallOch fired
five shots at De Young, only one of which,
the fourth, took effect. De Young did not
succeed in getting out his pistol until just as
the fatal shot was fired. The ball entered
his mouth and penetrated his brain,
causing death almost Immediately.
Young Kalloch is said to have been drinking
hard for some days previous to the shooting,
and freely expressed his design Of killing
De Young at the first favorable opportunity.
The murderer was arrested and lodged in
Jail.
Newton, N. j., on the oath, for the murder
of his daughter in June last.
CAPT. EDWARD M. WRIGHT, of the
Ordnance Department, U. S. A., commit
ted suicide in Washington on the oath.
THE Oregon Republican State Con-
vention instructed the delegates from that
State to support Blaine in the National Con-
vention.
THE Central Pacific Railroad was
blockaded by q snow storm in the noun
tains, April 21-24. In the valleys the rain
fell in torrents, causing great damage to
property.
ATTENTION has been called to the
great mortality among children on the steam
ship Ohio, on its last voyage from Bremen
to New York, alleged to have been caused
by overcrowding and foul air. The steamer
brought ,342 immigrants, 272 being chn
dren under ten years Of age, thirteen Of
whom died on the passage. The matter il
being investigated.
The Senate was not in session on the
cath. The House occupied the day princi-
pally by the consideration of private bills.
ANOTHER destr uctive storm occurred
on the night of the oath throughout large
portion Of the Northwest, developing into
tornado In certain localities. The most Sc
rious damage reported Is through Central
and Southwestern Illinois, where many
houses were blown down and their inmates
killed or injured, and great amount OF farm
property was destroyed.