davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

iwAGISE level country. with fes
trees and no forests. cut up into Vrry
small. irregular helis by stoae walls
II = IL such land that IRISH fArrns are
composed. In most c0auties there L.
n great deal "a bo.gy. ssAmpy lAEd.
from which the farmers cut peat, which
serves them As fuel
An Irish farm j. generally about a.
large ~ an ordinary village gwen q
New York or New England. saw. frsna
i've 20 fifteen scres Ia Sumo Districts,
a farm of ten acrrs - considered rather
large. and IL Is often the sole support
ot an immense family-faihcr. mother.
ten children. and. perhaps. an old grand
mother.
Boston Common cun,sins f~orty-c.gh,
acre. Of land. IL would make sir good
sized Irish farms. which would main
tain fifty or sixty human beings. hAli-a-
dozen COWS. \ horse or two. some don
keys and many pigs. besides paving
about three hundred dollars n ycar 10
the landlord. and something "a the
priest
In good seasons, all this icrming and
swarTning life can just be maintained
But suppose a crop fails suppose the
peat cannot be dried Then WHAT
Why. hunger and starvation. 81 course.
And. remember. there are mo- factories
or other business 10 fall back upon. IL
the crops fail. MI fails.
II the crops Of New England should
be H. poor thi, Year n they were In
ireland last year. il would be a great
calamity. but very few persons would
go hungry On tina; ccount The fish
cries. the shops. the factories. COM
mcrcc and the sayings-banks would go
ON about rs usual. and the people
would bus their food from other States.
Irish farms do not all lie along n high
road. rs with us. Farms are behind
farms; and a great number Of them a
only be reached by n donkey path three
or four feet wide. All the work Is done
by hand. The fields are dug. not
plowed. and many farmers have no i'm
plements Du, n spade. a hoe and n turf
cutter. and I'D vehicle except a small
donkey-cart.
The farm house is generally n story
high. and very often consists Of a single
large room. with perhaps n recess for n
bed. IL is commonly built of stone.
with a roof of thatch, but many of III.
houses are made Of earth. with n hard
floor of homemade cement. In this
one room. the dairy-work Is done. and
all the family live. the pig coming in and
going out a. he p~leases.
Are the people then miserable and de-
graded? By no means. When the
harvest is good and the rem reasonable.
they are among the most cheerful pco-
pie in Europe. and. in ali the world.
there is no land where the women are
more modest and pure. The children
are ruddy and robust. The houses are
generally clean and neat. The people
enjoy life 20 much upon those little
black. boggy farms, that when they en-
igraie to America or Australia, they
sometimes almost die Of homesickncss.
In many instances, n poor Irish girl
among us never goes TO bed for six
months after leaving home. without
crying n little for the old house Of mud
and thatch. and the old folks within it.
-Youh's Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13
SWindlers Abroad.

Now THAT that class who get their
living by their wits are appraised of the
fact that farmers are reasonably favored.
and quite likely to have a little money
on hand, Oh a good name at the banks,
they are on the alert. Nearly every loft
in the larger cities is supplied with
shafting. whirled by steam power in the
basement. Over the pulleys of this
shafting, belts go to rooms here and
there. in which every sort Of catch
penny device, and a sprinkling of useful
things are made. Look at the adver-
tisements in a city daily and read the
inquiries for partners Ito manufacture
something SURE to SELL" and on which
the profits are reported TO be all the
way from one hundred to three hundred
per cent. To sell the products o. these
upper lofts. especially the ca~tch-penny
portion, men with oily tongues are sent
hither and thither, and their hurried
pull at the bell rope is a familiar sound
to housewives, the country over For
there is hardly a hamlet, or nook or cor
ner into which their audacity has not
led them. In the absence of something
to sell, they are not at a loss, as tor in
stance, the recent new dodge brought
out in an Eastern State. A well dressed
chap with a business air, drives up hur-
richly to a farmers door, representing
himself as. employed by the Govern
ment to obtain the agricultural
statistics for the census. He demands
to know the number of cattle and
other stock, acres under cultivation.
kind of crops, etc. Having flied
up his blank in a very buSiness-like
manner, he asks the farmer to sign the
statement, first running over the figures,
that the farmer may see that nomistake
is made in the numbers entered in the
blank. This is merely done as a blind.
diverting attention from the fact that
there is a space just above the signature
giving to fill in a note of hand. In
a month or so the farmer gets notice
from q neighbOring bank that his note
for an amount named in the notice will
fall due on a given day, and to which his
prompt attention will be expected. Now
there is no dodge too audaciOus for these
chaps to undertake, and, whether it be
the census trick or some other equally
bold, the farmers should show them the
door early in the interview. If they
meet you and attempt an interview in
side of the gate, then show them the
gate, with a hint about a big dog in the
back yard, always promptly at hand
upon call. If they climb the fence to
you while in the field, point to the way
back over the fence, and if the dog is
not at hand point significantly to the
toe of your stOgy boot, or hint that you
know exactly how to take a man of his
size by the seat of his breeches.-W West
ern Farm Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

REMEMBER four Of the finest men in
our ..grenadiers'' who belong TO No
1 tent Of that company. One night
wrapping their damp blankets about
them. they lay down together in their
place near the slit in the tent-side
called q door. Tina: night the ice-king
seized all nature with . terrible grip,
and in the morning. when the starving.
half frozen bugiers sounded the call 10
arms. . great number were missing and
these four among the rest The ser
geanf of the company who called the
roll that morning endesvored. frs; by
nudges. and then by kicks. 10 arouse
them Pulling the blanket from the
face of the form 1eares; the door. he
started back exeiaiming: Ny God,
they're dead" They psys dead. and
frozen tight 10 the ground. too. never
70 rouse till the last fall in" il sounded
by the angel trumPeter.-Bosso" Com
merciai Bulletin
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

M n Bausv ssAe p.aa-zry s~
r,.s) aHs -rssssa . pay sr SD suas's
Esss~n
Ts. flag Il s-~a~a hss sHrs~a 40
ths<. snd hks iass yaaiiss~i $3.50
~srasrx.nx a iss kx~siG LasSnxrsa-
CAsruxAt Mcsctosxxr speaks isssAAa
$50 suxngls ani 81 ~curr~csIy sAss 10 s
ssusetir-o. mkssakes fur . nstsss 1t iAa'
esanfv.
OovrK<oz Cotacrrr. q G~~TsA -
described Ns . ~uskiaS CAsSssA&a-A
r.Aa who esrrsc. hts rrlxssa tsso BE
.asis life. r. % sasI thai Trsash@t n'
.naa IN C~orgta give. =. HssA 'r~Ad
"a. support - cszrvh sad SAars'y ~
de- Mr. ColqustI
MKa JruA sxJTu f.ExxE ~ t.sN~
tucl~zry. Caan. $40 sAs nsFrssi ~
The nri ura- 81 stEAsy sssua Year OF
s-v. sixn. Aer letters with Der Hs-kisz
name, julia T. snzstA Sas tays ahe
t-or~ th<s nans soo LAG 10 r~SsS1ifH
another ~ her o~n
Ms K n Dana I'll. the yuzng gsa-
tIsnsa r~crnuy marrS~i Ia M Lag
fellow daashtsr. ~Ns tAs nsoss nsssi
s,Aicts in NJ. class a. Harvard ssacS
having college be hAs hsoksa dove
physically. zaa has iast made = ssasaci
roand Cape Hssu fer tbs r~cOS~g ~
his health.
Ma sipSEr LASIsR. nansscazn ~ vel
as hirrAi-ur. has a paper N SrsSaH
for Apnl Which - sntatl~i "The of.
ch.strz of To-day" and % = clear n
uniechnlczl acconni - cu'assrucn"a
aad Difference. ~ the occh~s;rai snssFa-
meats ineiaeniAlly. Mr tanser sa-
vu-cale. The training e w"men for ca
CELESTIAL ~ufk
Ma YAIxs ezys that iher. seeus. ~
b. no end to tke literature Il qaarrcs
among aaihor. The last. Which crr-
ate. much amu~otncnt in literary cir
cic-. IL between a novels, md = fpafn-
alistsA The story go. ,hA; N. noSsliss
has drawn the journalist, portrait. and
has inside him the vtllain IT = nosei
now passing through n monthly mag
kine.
Miss BERTHA voS HrLLnss. he Pc
destTiAn. Is said Ia have bo-a adopted
as = daughter by a wealthy couple IA
Boston. who take her into the b., SAD
cicty and are permitting her - study
arr The money which she earned by
her pedrstriabism several Thousand
dollars in the bank where 10 sas de-
posted three years 40. Her adopted
mother took her homo Immediately up
on the completion of her walk Ia
Boston.
SEvESrY-rwo 81 the paintings IN the
J. A. Harper collection. realized ss9.-
6s0. Zamacois' The Disputed Game"
starting at si.uco. brought %, 40.
SchTeyrrs The Advance saarl.
brought $3.50; and M~eissonni-r's "Ni-
detie." sJoo willct;'s Return Co
the Farm" was sold for $500. A
w~ater.color uf f~ortunys sold for 80.
The total amount realized from the sale
was clos. $50; and the last picture sold
brought the highest pric, 10 all-Nan
Marcke's Landscape and Cattle -
for IS. rs. Porraults "Eiucation of
Axar" brought $3.50.
Miss NELSON. the a~c,r.ss. r. a rich
woman Her fortune. 10 N said. ~ili
be $3.50. 90 NJ the end of her present
tour. without reckoning the market
valu. of her diamonds. which repre-
sent. at jewelers. prices. sio0.oca. II
she choos. to keep on acting. rear in
and year out, she could have s2S0.pD
more, 50 the same writer asserts. In about
three years. The n hundred and ten
performances given during Tn. present
tour have brought her in upward u
$4,000. and she must give forty morr.
besides twcnty-cight California repre-
sensations. by which she viii make
ON
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13
u. I. fA0y A. Publl.hsr.
An OLD BOAT


PASSED a boat to-day on the shore
mat viii be launched on the sea no more.
Worn and battercd-fhe straight keel bent.
The side, like a ruined rampant, rent;
Left alone, with no covering,
For who would steal such a useless thinyr
1t was shapely once, when the shipwright's
hand
Had laid each plank as the master planned;
And u II danced for Joy on the curling wave,
When first the seas broad breast IL clayc;
And IL felt the pulse of the welltimcd et.oke.
That rang on the tbole-pin of tunofuI oak,
OFT IL has carried home the .noii
OF fishers, ercd with n0 s..t-long toll:
And often. In Sur. mer DAYS. IL knew
ine laugh OF = ..,leasure-sccking crew;
Or iauncp- d by night on the binding waves.
IL nas rescued "A life from the seas dark
graves.
II Is useless now. as IL lies on the beach,
Drawn high beyond the pillows reach;
Ant none of all IL has served In stress
demembeT AZ now ia its lonelipess.
II. W. Boso<SOH, IN Spectator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

anesns txaate h:m~H' the oil rAa
spald ssy. ons ntEat. -hsn sAcsn~y
and myself ~ere drvssinE. vs bari
from tia; room. bear "a. . g-rzi rossS
a >~omeecdy eo1ghing. AID sp1i,srtH<.
and shouting. Az woaii yOa' Qsi
thai Ohr and ealllng fur help We
ran uu,. and the sxh; v~ as fass
pArsiys~i "a hO;h ~ish anghsss. Ts~rs
wn L<nl backed up s<ainss The vail
in q corner. snd the Dwarf elephAat tn
ing IA bat; the life oct % him. but the
beasts chain wN 81 sSo<s tia. he
ccaidn'; get = fair sharce .; hin. AL
could cniy sink in h. stomach a ocaPls
of feet % =, a; ever drive The Keep
soon put : stop Ia the sisPhanis
fun. tu; I don'; know ho~ lons g ~Ss
before Lsrs belly roundet cGi ssAsn -
its former fair proportions
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13
HUMOROUS.

PRoFEssoR NoRDEssKJoLD has n bad
cjold.
The selfish man cares for No. /. and
often no one cares for him
SETH GREKS II establishing kinder
gartens for schools of little FISH.
Ir certainly shows public spirit In
the man who contracts n disease that il
spreading.
IT has been proved beyond doubt
that the expression block the game
prophecy.
The reason that Darwin's 1" missing
linz" il so hard Ia find IL because dead
men tell Of no tails.
BrFoRE the war. counting. Se1o
London Tciegrdm. After the battle,
divorce.-Bndgqort Standard.
A QUEER old hen declined an invita-
ton 10 n gander party recently for the
reason that the gamblers did no; belong
to her set.-E o. Ptoayuae.
The pork raiser and the successful
author are 80 much alike that they both
get their living by the fruits Of their
pens.-SyracHse sunday Tunes.
An exchange has an article ON
.'Breaistuif." Well, IL may be. Now
give us an article on Meats tufr."-
LoucH Courier. Foul stuff - worse
than either. bu, fowl stufiing best Of all.
Boston ddrertlser.
AT an examination for admission to
the bar. the question was asked; What
il the rule in Shelley's casep' On. of
the class answered 1.-The rule in Shell
ley's case Is the same - in any other
mans case. The law l. no r~especter
Of persons--frsh Lac Tins>s.
OUR frontier troubles W their origin
10 the fact that the army Wa organized
on n eigar-store-Indian footing. II was
supposed that the frontier abori2ipe
passed the lazy hours Of the peaceful
day in holding out leaf tobacco rsther
than tomshswk. sDuff instead of gun
powder.-E y. World.
EMMA r." asks the Springfield
fOhio) Trbsn< this extraordinary
question: do you think il riyh, for 4
girl To sit on . young mans lap. even IL
she is engaged To him. Whereupoo
the editor gets Of n very extraordinary
lie: I'VE have bad no experience In the
matter referred To-" Why didn't he
say: IF IL Was u girl and our lap.
yes; IL it was another girl and our lao.
veg; but il IL was our girl and another
fellows lap. never."-CAioaSo Tr5.ne.
SAID the Guar 90 Nslfko6:
Dvar friend nov III b. %:
1ou shall remain and pay Dictator.
wsiie ] take tse roie u russtcxao-I
- what, lesy. me .bone- ,n~ e-~~-
he bsoscf ~ ! doofF' n Czas rrpsi~d-
At THIS ar MesisoS kok@a aute sx,r1
But De s,osfiy answered: -Th be 49, ~ roo
do.
N. y. Void.
On -sp>ckle" rvse from Of her n~se
And cscktrd vita rsocb vAx1g.
As ~ % s<y. That e<rs my h>ss.
NO beu rso AZ Q bigger.
"hite Joonnte. stsndsn< Dear n s.ss.
In mute e~onfsrpps yas xxxing.
As N Re could nos ,ol~rsre
b fuss the hcu vax raising.
His prutc~s taBk s~r iowa \ rsr
He rzssed he soses Co SAY h
- fou nnx yo0 ~ smAr-Dsd mad, a. -
You tootn Z help but hzy M
-Srasadss tKs1 Loea
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

That smallpox can be convened
through the mail has been eonvincinzly
demonstrated A few weeks .eo
German family living In the IVES; va
afflicted with the dsease, add one a ifs
memben wrote . letter. while sfaicsed-
70 . :ister. employed - . erv.ns7xiri
N q family in this city. Shortly AFTER
the giri WA taken sick and a phvx;r;.n
sent for. Who pronounced the affection
10 be smallpox The disease has lon1
ago entirely disappeared from TIA
city. and the gin had NOS been vher.
there vas any possibility q c-ousrscs;ny
IL When the circumstances Of her Re,
ceipt of the letter from an sfiiesed
memos "a { family was relased TO
the physiciaa. however. the ,~d;c-I
mzn n once declared the orief. - a.
disease She vas promptly r.,ooved
% the pest-house--Sm AaEozso fTs.esI
Expsea-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13
Raising Sugar Beet.

SPEAKING on this subject the Anieri-
a Cuitirator says:
1.-The friends of progressive agricul-
ture will be pleased to learn that the
beet-sugar industry in New England,
so recently a matter of theory, pro-
nounced by some conservative authori-
ties as visionary and impracticable, has
been reduced toa plain, matter-Of-fact
business operation. That sugar-beets
a be successfully raised in this Sec
ton and that beet-sugar can be protita-
bly, manufactured in our W midst are
no longer matters of doubt, even in the
minds of the most skeptical, however
simple the proposition may have ap-
peared to the friends of the enterprise.
The fact that within the past ninety
DAYS nine hundred tons of sugar and
mOlasses have been produced by a sim
gle company in our neighbOri1g city OF
Portland. from beets raised in New
England, is of itself worthy of mention,
marking as it does, the dawn Of a grand
and remunerative industry.
1.-The importance of this fact, is. how
ever, increased when We consider that
the whole of this sugar and mOlasses,
which found ready sale in Boston and
New York for S1l0. 900. has been pro-.
duced upon LOO acres of land. or less
than two square mile Of territory; in
other words. each acre of sugar-beets
in the State of Maine has produced l.
6SS pounds of sugar and molasses; or.
to be more explicit, each acre has
yielded 1900 pounds of sugar and
1873 pounds of molasses. which exceeds
the average product per acre from
sugar-cane in Louisiana"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

THERE are in the Swiss Alps about
twenty cabins or refugees built AZ the
expense Of the Alpine Club TO facilitate
the ascension Il high peaks The
:. Ito section Of Zarich has decided 10
build q hut of this kind on the SchlO.s-
berg. in the Canton Of Uni, and il
about 10 take the Necessary steps To OBJ
tain permission from the Communal
Couoeil OF Attinghansen Ia esrry oGt
its plans
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

RICE AND APPLE SOUFFLE.-Boil
two tablespoonful Of rice in half =
pint Of milk; add. when soft, the yelks
Of two eggs. and sugar to taste; make
. wan with it around the sides of the
dish. Stew some pared and cored APP
Piles until soft, fill the center of the
dish with them. ell up the apertures in
the apples with candied sweetmests or
jelly, and cover the whole with The
whites Of the eggs beaten to 3 stiff
froth and sprinkled thick with white
powdered sugar. Brown in the oven
and serve with cream.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

COPPER rings for ringing bulls look
better than steel rings, but are not so
safe. We have seen the green
slime from the copper, that some writers
tell Of. Perhaps It wa grass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

you WENT hungry IL WASH our E8ult;
really it wasn't, still l should like to
make it up to you somehow. if l could
He reflected a moment, then he went
forward and gave q call which col
lected all the other clouds around him.
Fritz watched them consulting to-
gether; at last they moved toward him
in a body.
".Now, Boy said Little Pink, who
seemed to have elected himself spokes-
man, because you're a good boy and
have had bad luck, and because you're
the first boy who yer came up here
and raped on our door. we're going
to propose a bargain. So long as you
live in the valley below and are steady,
and work hard and keep q kind heart
in your bosom for the people not so well
off as yourself, so long we will look af-
ter your farm and befriend il. Water
shall fall on it regularly, flood and tenn
pest shall spare it, the grass shall
never dry, nor the brook fail nor the
herds lack for food. We shall watch
closely, and so long as you keep your
word we will keep ours. Do you agree?'
"'What. never any more droughts,
never any foods cried Fritz, unable
to believe such good news. oh, how
happy mother viii be! Indeed, indeed
l will do my best-pray believe that /
will
1.-The proof of the pudding began
Cumulus, but Little Pink silenced him
with a wave of his hand.
Every well you do your best and
we will do ours he said in a choorv
tone. Now about getting you home.
Do you know how late it is?s
No said Fritz. who had forgotten
all about time.
Z" 1t is just noon.'
Really! Oh, how frightened the
mother will be- cried Fritz, his heart
sinking. as he thought of the terrible
| cliffs which he must descend.
HE never q go home as he came
declared a rainbow, craning its long,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

was sorry Tor 1t. Gladly would he have
made amends, but he vas poor now as
the poorest, for the waters lay over the
earth, and did not run of, as waters
generally do. The fertile valley was
become q lake, into which points of
land, fringed with broken and battered
trees, pushed themselves. 1t was . sad
sight.
News of the disaster reached the
lower valleys. and the kindly peasants
focked to help. But what could they
do till the water receded? Nothing.
They could only say comforting words
and return to their homes, leaving Fritz
to his fate.
HE waited many days. then he
formed q bold resolution. He determ-
ined to climb the cliff once more, knock
at the Little White Door, and plead
with the clouds for forgiveness"
THAT was bold. indeed" l said.
lit was q much harder task than it
had been years before, when he wa q
boy and his joints were supple" con-
tinued the old shepherd. "Only des-
peration carried him upward, but at
last he did reach the door. He knocked
many times without answer, and when
at length the door opened NO merry lit
tie cloud appeared. but . tall. gloomy
white one, which looked like . sheeted
ghost NO game was going on in the
great hall. The clouds, dressed in
black, each with his thunder-cap on
sat side BY side, and frowned on Fritz
as he stood in the midst and made his
plea.
81 have sinned,' he said. sadly, IS
he ended. Il have sinned grievously.
and I am justly punished. fforgot my
promise to you. Sneinc heTren, and I can
not complain that you broke yours TO
me. But give me n more chance. l
implore you. Let me atone for my
fault. and if I fail again, punish me as
you will
ut seemed to him that the clouds
grew a little less gloomy a. he spoke.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-05-13

sntpnx thfD - soashpbr sFsass
mansinf' b.f galy ~ actual sOniaes. bSgt b.
eserefksns % ali klnds.
2 In ths co4snrU .; m. sevsr Ssv.hs--a a.
noxn. bus hss always tes1 introduces ~ co
u msy be ~pr.sensed ~ in<raia;tou. lss.
tnsf remedy n nj 20 10 gsseaxh. - In "a.
enuntrJ unser present eooslsksns.
ess . psrtsd % inesshe;ksu - srorn niss
bSsfy dayss usually MT exesexi5a NJ frsrsv AL
r. y tnpsssns- ~bsu dsvrtBr<d age essfy Is
tsnsai.nshae ~ experts frssn tSo~s ~ ashsr
s The anly proper sssssoa az .y,r,,~x
M deease i5 the Enltsd STATE. "a - a. -
ssrnekn "a al di-s&>~a ~ .xpr@~s exsse. sad
rsssn p"nhrsfSpn 20 bIikitnxs sbst-
so eoutsssos. ps~sr-pa~rm<nia p1-s
- = Has rxer srssf-d In AM stale .e-s ~ a.
ADrgasny Mountains
h1ssnof 49, exg is tbr rnsssd ssafss.
on % near the hsssnfzry 81 tse TsS-ulosoo ~
$500 and &~- sos nO~ sfts, Ia ts.s o.
. Tss dserse ny- s1t-. mir a, ,a
Ata =. fosk- in Sez J@r~y. PrusssytTs~
81 ~rszg. n p-rssof A.3zna ylsxaia
Dssr<f 90 eoionBtxA
To stfsfsi espur~~ If srxs~ 4, e~.4. Z.
iron ,ns ss~s 60 tne Ezx. Oaly !. e. 80
hne.s - Bird stock q srsas T.lssa. o.. 80
or saso csnsls frosa fse E<ss-
~ AZ the pf~-rur tine. STA ord o.rw.
49, nay p~Ss fr-n Tte we~ss-n l<ss-.
ss,cn Almost ezc1ss4EstT farutxh r.sfs~ -
into s.E.d& saa fhrsssrn en-
~ f.rsl.nd All B-ssn 20 foreign pr.
vasrt d<a<er - iafeertnL
re vvusSr r~sozsoa, against eousaes
=. .ners sa,se n~sr Ia ssfsssrd. czsfs~ Esy
R~eeIrvm TIE western rsxsss D. IN. .~...o
Sesto<f- Pkll<felpesa sa1 fsassiea~.r. - -.
pfs<n rfnhout Danger % taf.cfSr-
rtsfe and u1escfpsi r-gsEafsoa. .-~n.s
$3.50 go 70 prsSens TIE lsncsr.skso
paf3on- eAIs
"a ssrtaSsos 7-a.rsntzs
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We 0Sbers. ~dsfhf 20 40 @~e.rfx,
49, NJ ~ftsfpafe ts@ dssea-e. m i rogCra-
cDn-hs=r the pspfsey azss t-xzhty 81 &C.
pv~sf very respectfully,
sosss saxGaas. Secretary.