davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.


Five editions of the memoirs of
Madame de Remusat have already been
published in Paris.
One Of the late VIM. NJ. Hunts pic
lures, sold by the artist himself a few
years ago for $3.50, has just been resold
for 5000.
Prof. Tyndall is giving = Series of
scientific lectures TO children in London.
He has just given one on glaciers.
Mary Clemme.: has a beautiful house
in Washington, which she paid for with
her pen, ara she gives brilliant rccep-
tons.
Mr.. Ernest Longfellow, son of the
poet, is exhibiting in Boston q large al
legorical painting called "The Choice
of Youth"
Mrs. Storey. the wife of the editor
of the Chicago Times, is said to be one
of the most accomplished amateur art
lists In that city.
Prof. Jas. De Mile, the author Of
"Thc Dodge Club" "The Cryptic
gram" and other well known works Of
fiction, died at Halifax, Jan. 90, In the
49th year of his age.
The King of the Belgians has con
ferred the Leopold Cross'on Rosa Bon
heur. the artist. She is the first lady
receiving the distinction. The King of
Spain also conferred on this distin-
guished painter an equally high order
never before granted to a lady.
w. d. Howell's first contribution to
the atlantic Montkly, of which he is
now the editor, was rejected by Mr..
James 7. Fields, who was then the
editor Of that publication. Mr.. Howells
then had the manuscript published in
book form under the title of "Venetian
Life" and from its first appearance his
future success was assured.
The 81, 900 prize offered by the Gin
cinnati College of Music for the best
work by an American composer, TO be
performed at the next May festival, has
been awarded to a composition based on
Genes from Longfellow's Golaan Le-
gends. The name of the composer is
not to be made known till the compost
ton is performed. but it is supposed to
be Mr.. Dudley Buck of Boston. The
composition is one hour in length, and
is for a cLorus and orchestra.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

RrsBEs@Meis fur oaaee. - fsssf~<
IN hail \ pint "a Pee mix aat - thzs
seven egK. (sesI beaiss1. xu q szs,-
and ihres ounces q sugar. pssr ;kls
mixture gradually into ~ much soay -
siii make : tksck bsster. ard - x -
IN n warn place half an hour. thfn
A6d fos1y I'll q syft dough = fprFas1
kSead xell. form inIo smAsi haze. -
them ma. AID then bake ;hsua-
Wbsa cod. slice them ard hrowa
th&w
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
Odds n Ends,

A forger too often makes his mark
in the world.
To gain a place In society a young
man must either be rich or have his
hair parted IN the middle.
Young man, if it is IL o'clock and
she goes TO the piano and plays a few
bars of "The Sweet Bye and Bye" you
may consider the seance over for the
night.
The conundrum class will please
stand up. When is a mug of ale like a
target? When you draw a bead on it.
Why is a silly young lady like a match?
Because shes light headed.-Hawkeye.
-Chewing-gum is made of n of the
many products of petroleum, a SUBJ
stance which at first greatly resembles
tar. 1t is the an old chewin' of the
'' merry, merry maiden and the tar
A. D. Ricayune
An Oil City Irishman having signed
the pledge, was charged soon afterward
with having drank. "'Twas me absent
mindedness," said Pat, can a habit |
have of talkin' wild me.elf. I sed to
meself, seq |, Pat, COON in an have a
drink mo, sur seq I, I've sworn
Off" Thin I'll drink %alone,' sez l to
meself. AN III wait for yez outside
seq l. An whin meself cum out, faith
an he was dhrunk.-0R City Derrick.
but one month has scarcely closed,
and yet a Philadelphia girl is already
disguised with leap year. The other
evening as she began, evil you"
her young man, without waiting to as
certain whether or not she was going to
propose, sprang from the sofa, leaped
through the sash, and has carefully
avoided the house ever since. And yet,
aware that she possessed a very large
mouth, she was merely about to ask,
:" Will you please shut your eyes while
| gape?"-CRronicle- Herald.
Two small boys, aged about 10
years each, started out a few mornings
since to shave some fun" One re-
turned home late in the afternoon with
one eye blackened, his nose skinned, his
face scratched, and his trousers fright
fully torn. He said, with a sparkle in
his damaged eye, that he 80 had a bully
good time" The other lad went home
with clothes clean and i'm good repair,
not a scratch on his person, but he muir
INJURED that he "didn't have any fun at
ALL" Boys are born that way.-Nor-
rtst0rn Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

The immigration statistics If the past
year vii. IL Is belieTed. show = total II
arrivals ~ Bssnos Ayrss Of upward Of
5000 persons. Of which The great ma
iorirJ are Italians. The BIO Negro dis
rricts- however. are tbose In which the
Government u nosf DESTROYS % sstsb-
Iish eoionists; and Il i probable thar
before long German and other north
Europeans viii be attracted there, ~ The
climate . good deal resembles that of
Central Europe The Baenos Ayres
merchants are taking advantage IT the
disturbed state Of affairs in Chill ard
Peru 20 open up business relations with
Bolivia and Is is proposed 10 construct
immediately railway through THURMAN
20 Juiuy, on the Bolivian frontier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
A novelty is the rose necklace, made

A novelty is the rose necklace, made
of artificial roses of various shades, from
maroon to pink The largest roses used
are not larger that a silver dollar, and
these are placed in the middle for the
front, and they gradually become smaller
toward the back, where the necklace is
tied with pale blue satin ribbon. Rose
buds not blown are pendant from the
bwer edge of the necklace. This orna
ment is sometimes used for = wreath
also.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Rhine pebbles ssosn;ef Ia silver.
and n brilliant ~ diamonds. ass Essd
sDr the ornamental darts, arrDo al
dsggsrs that are n0s thrust thr.svgk he
bops and 5vsiSs Of ~~zbgrass oanBFss.
TIE N shosy white stones are 40
rssd g.. Del; eiasDs. Email suckbs 30
satin slippers. znd fa< lizard brooches
that serve 20 pin = seSrf - hes. ., -
bod = busqnet GA ths eoTxage. 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Bob Isg-rs9H threzfefsd - pr-
cute the Rochester papers q iheg Pb-
itshsd his lecture entire. n & 49, ospy-
nghted- He sad i w.< sogih sizs -
lie limited The sDzee 70 \ eossnsa sn1
a had, into which one paper sneesetsd
ID getting ainrst the whole lecture y
using snail type.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Accommodations of money. Miss May
nard made her debut at q magnificent
ball at her seat in Essex last month.
OF "Tara's Halls" of which Moore
sang, nothing bat the outline of the
walls remains. Tara, the traditional
palace of Irish kings, Is In Meath, IS
miles from Dublin, and belongs now 10
Mr.. Preston, whose uncle, a Union Pccr,
was created Lord Tara. Tara Is on
very high ground two miles from Bel
inter, the splendid eat Of the Prestons.
"A subject often mootcd in English
society Is VIVA. will become Of Baroness
Burdctt-C sut!.'. fortune, which she can
leave fa.. as she pleases. Her only
brother, Sir Robert Burdett, is an &C.
centric and economical old bachelor,
with a fortune in land Of Sis0,Ue a
year, and probably As much In money.
Some of the family, however, arc by no
means rich.
The Duchess Of Edinburg has three
children, who have all magnificent blue
eyes, and are as free from any suspicion
of coddling as the soverest disciplinarian
could desire. The eldest, Prince Alfred,
Is q great, plump, handsome, 5-year old
boy. Princess Marie is3 years old, fair,
and with a wealth Of sunny curls. The
youngest is unnamed and yet In the
cradle.
The London Hsrsd hears that Mr..
Panmurc Gordon Is having a Pullman
car constructed for himself, to run be-
tween Brighton and London. A first
rate cook is to be attached ia IL, and
Mr.. Gordon contemplstos having break
fast, if not dinner, son board daily.
For this luxury the railway company is
TO charge him fI,2OS per annutn; but
then he Is allowed 10 carry a certain
number vi passengers, and these will,
no doubt, combine with him in dividing
the expense.
-Pietro Alessandro Garda, the man
who when Napoleon returned from Elba
hOisted the tri-colored flag on the Tuile-
ries while the palace was still occu-
pied by the Royal Guards, has just died
at Turin. He vas after the return from
Elba attached to Napoleon's staff and
fought at Waterloo. Since then he has
been director OF an English mining com
pany in Peru, a volunteer with his
friend Garibaldi, and a gentleman of
leisure, living quietly in his own chateau.
Prof. Louis Brown, an artist of re-
phte of Munich, is working on the most
colossal painting, perhaps, ever attempt
ed on canvas 1t will represent a gen
eral view of the battle of Sedan. The
sketch is now finished, and measures 81
feet in length by 10 in width. The
painting itself will be 400 feet by 80, and
is TO be exhibited at Frankfurt on-the-
Main, II is said, in two years. 1t is need
less, perhaps, to add that a building
will be constructed expressly for the
purpose. The view of the battle is TAX
en- from a commanding spot affording
the sight of the whole Valley of Sedan.
The artist has selected the eliminating
point of the action, when the last and
most desperate efforts of the French TO
open a way across the "circlc of iron
were frustrated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

The noblest spirits are those which
turn TO Heaven, not in the hour Of sor-
row, but in that of joy; like the lark
they wait for the clouds to disperse, that
they may soar up into their native ele-
mentS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
School and Church,

The Baptist Church at Groton, N.
Y, has paid a debt of nearly 50, 900, and
solemnly pledged itself never again to
incur any interest bearing indebtedness.
Bishop Stevens and a special CON-
mittee are making an examination into
the alleged ritualistic practices at St.
Clements Episcopal Church, Phila-
delphia.
The young women of Philadelphia
are to have enlarged facilities for uni
versity instruction. There are now four
l~ecture-rooms (and probably a fifth will
be added) in the University of Pennsyl-
wanna to which girls are admitted.
Boston school teachers are well
treated and well paid. Some of them
have been on duty for 40 years-many
for 30. When too old to teach they are
not pushed aside and left to suffer
through want, but are honorably PEN
stoned.
In Elizabeth, n. j., the two Baptist
churches are negotiating with a view to
consolidating into one. 1t is thought
that if M strong church IAN be made
to take the place of the two. which are
financially crippled, there will be hopes
of successful life and growth.
The London Times publishes the
following record from a Bishops work
book for 1879, with the remark that the
work described is by no means excep-
tionally heavy: "Sermons, so; clergy
ordained, so; churches consecrated, 4:
churchyards ditto, 2; churches opened,
%; confirmations held, GA; candidates
c,nfirmed, 7,211; speeches at public
meetings, 46; interviews, 474; letters
received. 6,744: letters answered with
his own hand, 4,529.
The Baptist Yearbook for 1880 will
show q large increase of members in
the Baptist denomination North and
South. The total of members reported
is :, 1S3, O44, against 2,102. 034 last year,
showing an increase of 5000. There
are 1,095 associations increase. 20;
"a 94 churches-increase, 295; 15,40l
ordained ministers -increase, AL. The
additions by baptism were 1924, a
falling off Of upward of $4,000 from
last wear. The exclusions numbered
20,580.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

SarsAsg-To To- paxsads Il es0pps4
meat add three pounds saIs. ten oaooe
szge and he same amount q p@pIsr-AA
finely powdered and Inized lhaFvg
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

The ffeless figure of the late young
Louis Napoleon stretched on the ground,
partly covered by a military cloak, and
about to be crowned by IN angel, is the
subject of an alto-relievo design to be
executed by the English sculptor,
Boehm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

ONCE roasted, the proua ;urkey CUB
bier il satisfied with any -ort Of drez-
ing-X- U. fsoaysse
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

1t is said that . nice boy baby never
comes amiss In . small family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

king Humbert has bought land in
Abyssinia and is trying to start an ltal-
ian colony there.
The richest youthful heiress of the
day in England is Miss Maynard. grand
daughter Of Viscount Maynard. She
has E20,000 q year in land, and large
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

-Matrons prefer high coiffures.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

there is cessation of dental irritation,
although established discharges from
the ears are liable to continue on in
definitely. The foregoing remarks will
serve to draw attention to the liability
existing in youth to frequently recurring
attacks of earache, each one of which
leaves the conductive mechanism in a
worse condition than before, repeated
invasions finally leaving behind irrepar-
able injury. In these cases, even when
comparatively unimportant as respects
pain, competent advice can not be too
early obtained, for the longer they are
neglected, the less amenable to treat
ment they become. Certain diseases of
childhood very frequently affect the
ears; such are scarlet fever, measles,
diphtheria, cerebro-spinal meningitis,
whcoping- cough and humps. During
the attacks of these diseases, and even
when convalescence has been estab-
lished, although earache may be alb
sent, occasional examinations of the ears
should be made, in order that, if affect
ed, they may receive early attention.
Deafness is usually an early symptom of
most aural affections; but, on the con-
trary, in some instances very consider
able impairment of the drum cavity and
its contained mechanism exists without
any perceptible impairment of hearing
It is believed that very small percent
age of the adult population possess nor
NAL hearing, which fact greatly depends
on the neglect in childhood to which
allusion has above been made.-Dr.
Samuel Sexton, tn Harper's Magazine
for March.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

CHEESE FoNDU.-One cupful of stale
bread-crumbs, two scant cupfuls OF
milk, one-hah pound of cheese, grated,
three eggs, one small tablespoonful Of
melted butter, pepper and salt, and a
pinch of soda, dissolved in hot water
and stirred into the milk. Soak the
crumbs in the milk, beat into these eggs,
the butter, the seasoning, and, lastly,
the cheese. Butter baking dish, pour
the fondu into it, and strew dry bread
crumbs on the top. Bake q delicate
brown. Serve hot.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27
Distance all Competitors.

TH1 dairyman who uses Gilt-Edge Butter
Maker will increase his product per cent,
improve its quality 20 per cent. and distance
all competitors who do not use it. Is cents
worth Of the powder will increase product and
market value of same $500. Can you make
better investment! Sold by grocers, drug
gists and general storekeepers. Send stamp
for "Hints to Butter-Makers." Address,
Butter Improvement Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

have anya I never saw . hand yet
without at least one spade in it!'
"Why, husband, I know how to play
cards."
"And don't Ie Wasn't I playing
euchre when you were learning to
walk! I say you stocked the cards on
me!n
"No, didn't! you are poor player ;
you don't know how to lead!"
81 II why, maybe I'm a
fool, and maybe don't know any thing,
and so you can play alone and have all
trumps every time!"
He pushed back, grabbed his paper,
wheeled around to the gas, and it was
nearly thirty-six hours before he smiled
again. Nevertheless, no one else ever
had dispute over cards.-DetroH Free
Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27
A Very Quiet Game.

There are some folks who think it
awful wicked for husband and wife to
sit down together of an evening and play
cards, while others can't see where the
harm comes in.
"Why," said the Colonel few days
ago, when the subject of card-playing
was under discussion, "does any one
pretend that my wife and I can't play a
few games of euchre without disputing
and arguing and getting mad over it?
Loafers can't, perhaps, but we could
play for thousand years and never have
a word-yes, we could!"
The others shook their heads in du-
bious way, and the nettled Colonel
walked straight to stationer's and
bought the incest pack he. could find.
That evening, when his wife was ready
to sit down to her fancy work, he pro-
duced the cards and said:
"May, I was told to-day that you
and couldn't play cards without dis
putting and getting into row. Darling,
draw up here
Dearest, we will not have word.of
dispute-not one," she replied, as she
put away her work.
The Colonel shuffied away and dealt
and turned up heart.
81 order it up" she observed, as she
looked over her cards.
81 was going to take it up anyhow
growled the Colonel, as his chin fell, all
his other cards being black.
"Play to that" she said, as she put
down the joker.
"Who ever heard of any body leading
out in trumps!' he exclaimed. "Why
don't you lead out with an ace?"
"Oh, I can play this hand.'
You can, Ell? Well, I'll make it the
sickest play you ever saw! Ha! took
all the tricks, eh? Well, I thought I'd
encourage you little. Give me the
cards-it's my deal.''
"You dealt beforei"
"No, I didn't!'
"Why, yes you did! We have only
played one hand"
"Well, 60 ahead and deal all the
time if you want to! I'll make
two off your deal anyhow. What's
trump"
She turned up club. He had only
the nine-spot, but he scratched his head,
puckered his mouth, and seemed to
want to order it up. The bluff didn't
work. She took it up, and he led an
ace of hearts.
"No hearts, eh!' he shouted, as she
tl.umped it. Refusing suit is regular
loafer's trick! I'll keep an eye on you!
Yes, take it-and that-and that-and
all of 'em! It's mighty queer where you
got all those trumps! Stocked the cards
on me, did you!''
"Now, dear, played as fair as could
be, and made two, and if make one on
your deal I'll skunk you.''
"I'd like to see you make one on my
dealt" he pulled. "I've been fooling
along to encourage you, but now I'm go
ing to beat you out of sight. Diamonds
are trumps.''
She passed and he took it up on two
small trumps. He took the. first trick.
she the next two, he the fourth, and
when he put out his last trump she had
the joker.
"Skunked! skunked!" she exclaimed,
as she clapped her hands in glee
"You didn't follow suit!''
"Oh, yes I did"
"Iknow better! You refused spades!"
"But I hadn't any"
"You hadn't, eha Why didn't you
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27
From = Distinguished Physician.

PROF. GREEN, . distinguished allopathic
physician, wrote to the Hedical Record, of
Atlanta, Ga, to the effect that after Ill other
means had failed, he sent for the Kidney
Cure, (Safe Kidney and Liver Cure), and to
his establishment cured serious case of
Bright's Disease by administering it, and
afterwards found it equally beneficial in other
cases. He advised hfs brother physicians to
use it in preference to anything else for Kid
ney disorders
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

LIGHT coLoRKD or yellow Axle Grease soon
wears of. Get the genuine Frazer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

VKaETINI has never failed to effect . cure,
giving tone and strength to the system debil
itated by disease.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27
vegetine is Sold by AII.Druggists.

1Ab DsvssR makes "GntIdss" Butter tls -. ros,d. Cen
nssSs 81 IL 6cisoes Of CAentty spDlisd Butter
making Jay Aagut and Winter Batter asds sqal 70 IT,
~ Jns product Increases prsdset pr esat Inprovs
G1ay - last - pr eat Reduces 1sR e eAnzn,e sos
laK HFsvnh Butter bsesning sanesd. Inprsvo narAes
val.ss cents pesDA 0nnnfssd ne nsn IN .jlzisD
iagfsdSea6 oivo ME- 0sld0 Cslse II year rsl.d .
ea0 Woe1 WIN Dtod1eo oeoo b iAseaDo e Drodnee ~
narkse valss On ~ naks bseter lnvtne.ti Dswass
e fnits6sna Genuine cold only IN boxes Win trade
marx a dairymaid. tpgsthR win words "01LT-IDeH
Bu1IEH HAKB1" printed each package. Pewter ~
D 0Sose0 s11 0asl 0lssekssDa Ask your dealer IN
our book Hinfs % B1t-Naksrss a send stamp % -
e0 4 onan size, IS d, q . esnts; Lazgs dire, ~ -
elA ossas saving - bsying - larger sisa.
Aams QgTIEa inPaovEnen GO. Pssvss
MISREPRESENTATION DUDyAxA Z y
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

DRUGGISTS keep DR.. Dodge's Heart Cor
rector. Richardson q Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

WHD1 WRITIUO 70 ADVDRTX1RRO,
De00o0 00O O0ss 00s0 the Advertisements
- eAl0 p0p0S. AASort6sorS ME- . h0O0
s0jA0o 0ss0 s0h0eo eh011 A1ooS1600asosa1D
0V0 D0O6saO 0004
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-27

Temperance ye,cels, (35 cts J. By J. h TYNNIY. sh0alD
Be used By al Temperance and Reform ClubA
AM book mailed poet-ffea for the reeaI prieA
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-24
Falls Village.

Daniel R. Spaulding has been engaged in baling hay the past week, and delivering it on the cars at this station to be sent to Bridge port.
 Three beautiful bouquets of roses adorned the pulpit of the Congregational church Sun day
 Mrs. Henry Brinton died Sunday of pneu- monia after a four days severe illness.
 Rev. Mr. Clark of Colebrook occupied the pulpit in the Congregational church Sunday, in exchange with Rev. Mir. Moore. There will be an Easter service at the M E. church Sunday eve, to consist of singing, responsive reading, etc
 Mir. Wm. Sherman of Amesville has been spending few days with friends in Patterson, N. J.
 Geo. V. Capron has just received another lot of organs.
 Court was in session Thursday, and was engaged until Saturday noon, trying the Gold vs. Rogers case. It adjourned till Tuesday when it will again be taken up. Mrs. John Landon of Amesvile has John sonlan lily containing flower stalk with four | large blossoms and another stalk with sever al buds, all from the same bulb. The last matrimonial ''hitch' in this sec ton occurred the l7th inst, the groom being MT. E. Fred Wilms of Norfolk, and the bride Miss Anna Jarrett of this place, the nuptia ceremonies being performed at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev. D. M. Moore They will reside In Gt Harrington.
 The large sales which are annually made at the store and lumber yards of B. w. Spur is shown from the one item of grass seec alone, which is but fair sample of the othel sales. He received last week two carloads of grass and clover seed, amounting to 2t tons, and in measure, 700 bushels, portion of which was sent to his store in Lakeville.
 The temperance lecture at Citizens Hal the 18th, by Rev. Mir. Mackey, under th' auspices of Cascade Lodge of G. T., was at tended by large and enthusiastic audience The speaker alluded to the fine music by thu Lodge band, and the choir, and to the enthu siasm shown in the carse, At the close 0 his lecture he was warmly applauded. Moses Datus Ensign Titus, Esq of Sails bury, has been visiting acquaintances in thi section, and is now working at his trade () IDLEw1LD.