davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
GO SLOW.

When you a pair of bright eyes meet.
That make your heart in rapture beat:
When once voice seems to You more swcc'
Than any other voice you know
Go slow, my friend. go 81"
For brightest eyes have oft bctrayy maid
And sweetest voice Of youth
The very falsest thing have ~ wo:
And thereby wrought q tIfiouf. 20 slow!
Go slow, my
oouvinced you are a poef,
"nsn youre Nj the world to know II,
Cali ON so1,s etstor TO SHOW IT. s,ow
Your Go slow. my friend, 90 slow!
por msny a one has done the same.
And TO grasp the hand of Fame,
And vet has never seen his name
In print. And why-waste-baskets know:
Go slow, my friend, go slow!
When you to greed for money yield,
And long the mighty pOw'r to WELD
That's always found in golden field,
With senseless pOmp, and pride. and show,
Go slow, my friend, go slow!
For thousands, tempted by the glare
of wealth, have fallen i'm the snare
Set for the thief And now despair:
Regret, and shame have brought them low:
Go slow, my friend, go slow!
Tho good old Earth Is never ron
Each of her works takes just 50 long;
Months pass before a happy throng
OF daisies in the meadows grow:
Go slow. my friend, go slowi
And spring gives life to summers fiow'rs,
And sun and show'rs
Prepare the fruit for autumn's bow rs,
And autumn frost brings winter snow:
Go SLOW my friend, 20 SOW!
-Mddge Elliott. in B1idUtH's Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

1t Is n fast Beyond dispute. as anv ..
serving naturalist will alirm. tha;
closer the relationship bc,wcva su.rat,
and maa the moro intelligent amid
VII Ihe animal become Dpau ttp
farm there i every rvas"n why animal
and especially horses. shu,lt De- 'r,s'
Ell. not NJ dumb beats. but ~. ,a.r
ligcnt creations al the sane ilr.us ssi
made their master The Arabs W.,
aro the most .succcssiu. horse tr.iaes
in the world. appreciate The value =
kindness. aud by making their borA
equals Iva one ssuso- dNcliug 81
them in the same tent. h~cs'uWtns ura.l
them almost the same love ASH rsr,s co
n arc bestowed uron their ghlIilra.
Who arr allowed the colts fof r',,
mates. the Arabian horse ha, hr fra
the most intelligent AMI ct,il, r1
trollcd ui it, race. 10 Is not cunu-h 90,
feed an animal and give !, a comiorst.r
bed IL has feelings ~ well n. - m,-
and can a%pprcciat. kindness. u ~
be uniform kindness. however. a
to-day and n Kick 90 morrow amouu'iN
very nearly Ia continued AFusc al
least. so far n the horses femt,.f Is
concerned. Many n horse has born
injured. II not spoiled. by helm, plarvi
in the care ot n half-gruwn boT. sbnsr
only idea II driving AMI ,howins -
Authority seemed to be- Jerking at o. Y
reins aud yelling Unfceiiug or imfa
ticut hired help also so much tuaRrk
making ugly or tricky horscs A.
animal treated with unyRrying kudncs-
viii - learn to have confidence ib i's
master. and l.. therefore. more readily
trained. In Belgium. horses arr s..
well trained that they are guided "a
most wholly by word of mluth. -
driver rcli ing upon the intelligence -
hi, horse rather han upon the bit 4
Belgian pillow horse in an awkward sta
alton will Obey readily ~ many al ttr
separate and distinct orders. the single
check-re.n. meanwliilc remaining ~
inehed Ia the piow-handlc. leaving Ia
drivers hand frec for the harirr tag
OF guiding the pillow. THIS ccrtslnN
illustrates the economy ~ harlns
animals for farm work. Their
Is much Ia finding out the peeuiiAriti,s
a horses disposition. be NAV have
whims that II will pas Ia occa
indulge. Make him feel your
friendship. treating him firmly bat sith
Kindness. showing that you 49,
no, only his master but friend. and ~
will return the Kindness With interest
-Chdric5 n. Dodge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

object for u star gazers appears 70
have been Jupiter. Eleven observers
have paid special attention to him. The
wonderful red spot that has adorned the
disk of the giant planet for over two
years has attracted many telescopes.
and has given rise 10 n great number oil
s~peculations. Tie conclusion seems to
be that Jupiter 10 not vet a habifable
globe. but ISIS red-hot bell that is grad
ually cooling down. SO that ages hence.
when the earth is dead. like its com
rade. the NOON. life may bloom out in
Jupiter.
Next to Jupiter in popularity comes
Saturn. Seven observers have taken
particular pains to study his splendid
rings and the little swarm of eight
moons cireling ABOUT him.
Four have watched Mars. three Mer-
curry, one Uranus, and n Neptune
Two have spent much time among the
barren mountains OF the moon, measur-
ing the height Of lofty peaks. triangu-
lating in the beds of dried up oceans.
and searching in hooks and corners
from the Bay OF Rainbows TO the crater
of Tycho for some possible indication
Of remaining life.
Three observers have been watching
for a glimpse of the shy planet Vulcan.
which, as its name implies. does not
fear to face the fiery sun at close quar-
tiers; one has been looking out for as
teroids. and three have kept watch 70.
meteors and shooting stars.
The nebulse have attracted special at
tertion from one observer, though it is
probable that since Prof. Draper has
recently succeeded in pho;ographing
the nebule they will be more studied.
The gaseous nebule are believed to be
solar systems yet in a state of chaos.
without form and void. Three observ-
ers have paid special attention to pho
%tographing the moon, stars and planets.
and four have spent most Of their time
with the double stars, which are among
the most beautiful of all celestial OBJ
jects. Counting and making charts of
stars has chiefly occupied the time of
four others.
The Smithsonian Institution has sent
out new circulars, and next year o still
more interesting report may be looked
fOr.-N. y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
The Work OF Astronomers for 1850.

The Smithsonian Institution has col
lectcd statistics concerningthe progress
of astronomy in the United States,
which are published i'm an interesting
report. In the fall of 1879 circulars
were scattered over the country. re-
queSting professional and amateur
astronomers to send to Washington
brief accounts of their instruments and
their observations. Replies were re-
ceiyed from forty-one observatOries, of
which twenty-fOur are private and the
others are connected with colleges or
academies. Several of the observers
have constructed their own telescopes,
and many have made their observations
from door-yards. windows and roofs.
The story of their experiences is all the
o interesting on that account. Many
of the most important discoveries in the
heavens have been made BY observers
who had TO deprive themselves of need
ell sleep. and to work without any Of
the costly equipments of an observa-
tory. This report shows. that the
astronomers OF tie d~o0r-yard and the
roof have fairly kept pace with those
who make their observations seated in
the padded chairs Of the big observa-
tories. They may comfort themselves
with the recollection that William
Herschef's observatory was his garden.
The various objects chosen for special
observation indicate the direction in
which the science is being chiefly de-
veloped. This is Enthusiastically toward
the practical side. Thus fifteen of the
foFty-one observers have given special
attention to the determination OF exact
time ThiSis a matter of the first I'M
portance, for what Edward Everett
called the eternal dockwork Of the
skies is the source Of all our caicula-
tons that depend upon the lapse of
time. Thirteen Of the observers have
devoted themselves speciAlly to the
studyof the sun. Recent observations
tend more and more to prove that the
u influences the earth's weather, and
that when the causes that produce sun
spots are most active the earth is subject
to the most violent meteorological dis
turbances.
Twelve observers have spent most of
their time in watching for comets.
These lf-appointed sentinss are by no
means torbe regarded as mere curiosity
hunters. AstrOnomef1 admit that the
earth may be in danger from comets.
II n should fall into the sun it would. !
in all probability, produce such an out
burst OF heat IS to destroy every living
thing on the earth. The comet of 1850
was aimed SO close to the sun that even
Newton feared it would strike it. The
great comet of 1913 went yet closer.
fact, it grazed the sun. and the great
sun-spot that appeared in that year is
nev to have been caused BY the
tall OF an enormous meteoric mass fol-
lowing IN the track of the comet. 1t has
also been suggested that the outburst
OF light In the sun on September 1,
1869. which was accompanied BY an
electric shock that produced startling
effects in various quarters of the earth.
was caused by the downfall of other
meteors belonging to the train of the
same comet.
The next most interesting celestial
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
Our Young Readers.
TRE rAIy SQUIRREL.

Too .suirrrss 81 an o.ssFxs at.
En<>sRs n sSStzi ca
when oss-ihs ~ypunsrrsf ~test~aia-
fBesaal5 buSa % se<s he'd deee
Hos - bis wtss se cOshi Outrsa.
N u ba: nnffn~ cal uastrsa
te go UutHmg q ~ssnrsFox
No-.AR cs.nc~L b iaEz.ire0
nrDcafh the trvS Cssar-s.a1 afaI.
who. owe hesrtns ~hat -ss saai
Anous he pskt~ay~- SveroceL
49, bo1se s hisn 81 = sig 2usisn.
va rrhy DC rni.nf N ~sutfs-i 4 Me-
SOUP sr ssi sRi ciaP.-Si ~. Ps~s
Loud ssgu,inx. vita = macs aFFssase.
. Bavsi Bravo: uas sstle frt~at!
Year WIN ieuus sam I uausf srri
but. rV.liy, I "a apAl aks - 60
You jump fn1sa vsg ths "a
~ yoaicrA sa. tea feet a~N
liza tseDty. an t~iand o &r4
~Tnc feat ~tA p4sssr my yhiAfrvu sci.
whsn ! taelr hatizsv s,Sry tyil
NAY saii the elder o. Young F-sky,
nDaf undertake a jump - rt.kv
To ~htCa tie yoanses enc rvF4.F~i
Pured up ~tts rzi'ery AMI Fraic:
Tbogsh 49, NAV IS. stslity
Ia -ho~ yoa ~ zx1ittY
Thcu Mildly tcAssSi vita sin g. blind
Iaai-Ar. fux GA = squirrel dlsct.
Ard ws7-n Ia -tsrs wfaE~i oycroSoi
Tha, caiiirea saoais D. put - n-~l
Oi t~teynarf o. II. yuans oar- At
prvCrgi. I ~nalf taVc yuu sc~f;
LIT ofarrs praise YOUR osn ssL 4rv4.
LIT not TIE sast~rrr HnIst~sl.
bc%gi-S nci ~hst gugE vsirrs say
Nor sst buld prsfr your !afsmrrt sEsT
-si<fN2a4R I11LF. ~ ~ $3.50
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
Who He Was.

One of the b~Ookkeepers for n Detroi,
lumber firm was recently sent to the
north woods To ~transact some business
for hts employers. He is a man of good
mind and strong limb, and has hung
about gymnasiums long enough to work
up his muscle and understand how to
strike from the shoulder. He reached
a camp belonging to another firm Just
at noon a day. and all but n of the
lOggers gave him a hearty welcome.
This n man seemed out Of sorts and
bent on mischief. After throwing ont
repeated slurs and insults he boldly
said:
Stranger. I've been aching for a
whole week past to put some n in my
vest pocket"
This was turned off in q pleasant man
ner. but the logger persisted:
1--we got a great hankering to play
pitch and toss with you. and if you don't
run before I finish my dinner I'm going
to heave you over the shanty a few
times"
The Detroiter didn't run worth a
cent. When. he saw that a iuss was in
evitable he removed his watch and pin,
shed his overcoat and was in first-rate
trim when the logger got ready to heaye
away. As the bully came forward he
was neatly Knocked down. He got up
with a grin and went down again. The
third time he got up he sat down on a
log to collect his ideas. and when they
had returned to him he carefully ap-
preached the Detroiter and said:
"Mebbe you are a Presidin' Elder?'
NO"
Irregular preacher?"
"No."
Circuit rider?" 7
Mo-" . 3 r
Tract distributor"
mo; i am q bookkeeper in the EN-.
ploy of Lath & Single, OF Detroit.n
'Put it thar said the man, as he
held out his hand. I'm all bluff and
no fight, but l took you for some sort of
apreacher, and l thought I might wollop
you and stand solid with the boys. SAY,
will You do me a favor?
Yes"
"An right I'm going to tell the
boys that you are Tom Sayers, and
don't you deny il! Carrying two black
eyes around this camp for the next fort
night will be grief enough for me to
stagger under, let alone anyone know.
ing that l got 'em from a mar wearing
a billed shirt and q clean collar."-DG
troit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

1T is > common household expert
ence to find the caps of glass cans Of
fruit so firmly screwed on that they can
not be removed BY the hand A cloth
dipped in hot water and applied 10 the
outside of the cap will aus it to ex-
panG. when it viii come of w.thou.
effort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
An Amste,dam b,rber was sudd

An Amsterdam barber was sudden
" struck dumb n day las; week The
man he was shaving. and 10 whom he
was relating the history OF the causes
of thirteen and adopt the profession of
tambourine holder for q blind v~iolinist.
struck him on the top of the head with
q paving hammer with such force as to
drive the artists head down between
his shoulders. clear up to his ears The
customer has been offered the Emiritus
P~rofessorship of Manual Rhetoric and
Physical EJegesis in the Smithsonian
Observation-Disclosures ron Harkeye-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
HUMOROUS.

- Management OF the World 8
Fair" Is troubling New Workers Just
now. II is a problem Adam stru ,cled
with when there was only one world
fair. and she got the bes, of him. -Neag
HTreH EegSter.
The soul-destroying circls has al
ready begun 10 decorate the dead walls
of our dearly beloved city with its cob
ored posters IL takes our boy IN hour
and a half TO do a tive minute errand
and thoroughly digest the various AT
titudes Of the horde OF performing
elephants who drink from the bung
Of the barrel 10 the music Of "A Little
more cider, too."-Nec Karen Reyr-
ter.
How Soon
Alas. how soon the hours arc over,
Counted US out To play the lover,
Aud how much narrower II tho stage
Allotted us To play the SAGE!
but when we play tn" fool. how vide
The theHtcr eh psnds, beside.
How long the audience SIT before US:
How msuy prompters. what n chorus!
Ind dgIIsIs SsHftad.
Customer - Those cigars
bought here yesterday were mighty
bal" Dealer-"Bai? Why, sir, I've
sold thousands and thousands of those
cigars. and you're the first one To find
fault with them" Customcr-"I
don't know any thing about that, but I
know that when | tried To smoke"
Dealcr-"Ah, l see. l see. That's
where you made a mistake. | supposed
you wanted them to treat your friends
with. thought there must be some
mistake about it."-B0SiOn Transcript.
There are some very straightfor-
ward people in Galveston. One Of
them went up into the hceS Office and
sarnterinS up 10 the desk, asked: 81
hear that the Bible has been revised.
DO you know if any important changes
have been madoP' "A good many. l
believe" Then there il no mistake
about Ananias being struck dead for
lying"' "No, | believe not" well.
il ! was you | would lind out about it,"
and he strolied out rs unconcernedly as
you please.-GalreSton NecS.
Lights and shadows Of portrait
painting: Aunty - And now. how
many sitt'ngs shall you require Of my
niece. Mr.. Sparks?" Our Artist Ga
model but most inilammable YOUTH
-"Oh. not more than thirty Or forty.
or perhaps iifty-we will say sixty. il
you like, or s~eventy-at all events.
or ninety ut the utmost. or"
Aunty-'Good Heavcns!w hy.y paint
ed me in four" Our Artist" No!-did
j, really. though? All. butt can see n. n
that your niecc's expression will
be particularly difficult 10 catch. you
know,'-LonLOn Funch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

AT a sale of autographs in Paris a
letter of Catherine de Medicis brought
49,. one of the Marquise Maintenon,
S7S, and a letter of Mary Stuart $50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

The japanese are ndsase,ny =
rapsdly In tbs principles IT ~es,sX
civilization that i IL hard to kseo az
Win the changes introduced Ia The Mi.
xaio Empire. Hitherto prejudice has
Forbidden 10 women almost ever ai
OF Soxk. but seyesal Of the prsaaaA
manufacturers are no~ sxpeumeut.uS
WIN FINALE employees. Thus fax ~
result 70 e~o0sidsred favorable p
a"fs Gone b. women conpGres ~ sci
N qnaify With that dOse 81 msn TIA;
.eFerai new cloth fzctorses are aboa, 90
os ollit eAeia.iTely for The employ mrB,
Of women. The worst feature os th-
1se - thaf the women arr kept :
sofk twelve hours in the day wihe
h,ermissson be-; inieillgen; capitalists
miy De expected 10 ds;set ss1a lie d.
advantages u oTerwork-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

The greatest depth from which a
sea fish, undoubtedly an inhabitant of
the bottom. has been obtained is about
three miles. The deep sea fishes are of
simple color and have very lare eyes.
or none at all. Owing to the enormous
changes of pressure their bones and
muscles are deeply developed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

Common Council Of Baltimore
nAs passed sn ordinance. which has
zen approved by the Mayor. provdH
urine reilsf from taxation Of al NJ
ehaaaeai tooss and implements. whetks.
sosked BY hand, or steam. OF other mo-
over. n u any machinery. man
snHg apparatus. or engines oSn@i
ana actually employed b. ans indridu-
~ Hsn or corporation engaged. OF Ike
y d engaged. In ths bus neNs u rnsz-
uisetursng in the eity. q
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

AN advertisement of a marriage in
Animas City. Col, mentions that forty
nine of the brides relatives, including
her grandparents, were present
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
EFeJoar ksvfsx knife
SIN InBx ftgN HO4rsum-

Mrs kenisfon laughed nn,il she criea
and had to wipe her tear x;,h A.
spr3n; bat all she said when she gave
eask ,he ietief, sas. oh. Patty. Pat-
~, of al the chiIdren--
recourse the pcstman WAS late ns.,
morning; but when he came, BE xax =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09

On molten Of Trustee Dauehy 10 was
ordered that al moneys. books and Pc
psrs belonging to the town OF Gold Hill
be handed over 10 the County Commits
sionen a. soon a. the Treasurer oan hx
his books and oil warrants allowed at
this meeting are paid. Also. II was or.
dered that the Town Marshal, Clerk and
Attorney turn over all books and papers
In their possession belonging to the
town to the County Commissioner.
Trustee Mercer and Clerk hyde were
instructed to transfer al the town prop
erty Gas per inventory to the County
Commissioners.
There being NO other business, Trus-
tee Dauchy In q few appropriate remarks
moved that q vote Of thanks be rendered
to President Fox and President (pro
temp Mercer for the able manner In
which they have presided on all occa-
sions.
Trustee Mercer replied by saying that
the unity OF feeling which has existed at
oil times among the members Of the
Board made the duties OF presiding
officer light and pleasant. He thanked
the members for this marx OF courtesy
shown to President Fox and himself,
and hoped the good feeling nov existing
would continue 10 bind them together q
inssparahls friends.
TIE Board then adjourned sias -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09

BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

From tie Nsr York Tribuns.l
Science has even rsvolutionissd the
method Of making buotwhsat cakes. The
old way. setting to raise over night. u
ing. fermsnting. accompanying and destroy
Ing the nutrient part Of the -four, car
bonic acid gas was produced and the cakes
made light. But . wsll.founded suspicion
has always existed that buckwheat cakes
made in this manner arc unwholesoms
and indigestibls. because the chemical
action that takes place 90 alters the hour
from Its original character that the sour
ing or decomposing process continues In
tho stomach and gives rise to dyspepsia
and kindred troubles.
The new way does away with all decom-
posing. all fermenting or souring. and
places upon our tables smoking hot buck.
wheats in less than 10 minutes. Tho
~leavening element OF the new process,
which Is the Royal Baking Powder" be-
ing mixed with the -four and moisture
added, evolves the leavening gas, and In
no way changes tho dough from Its orig.
inal sweet and nutritious condition.
In point Of healthfulness, IL II . positive
fact that buokwheat and griddle cakes
made In this way with tho 'Royal" pow.
der arc very healthy. and can DO eaten with
immunity BY dyspeptics and invalids with
out discomfort.
Various preparations and mixtures have
been put on the market from time to time
TO take the place Of the 'Roysl Baking
Powder" such a. ''self. raising or ''grid-
die cake fiours, but analysis shows many
Of them TO be made from unwholesome
substitutes and strong acids, which have .
stomach. Il 10 much safer for all consum.
ers to purchase -four themselves that they
know 70 DO good and reliable. and add the
baking powder at . considerable saving.
| than to purchase any Of the so-called
"self.raising" fiours, which are usually
compounds Of the vilest nature. contain
Ing alum or phosphates. II 10 stated that
| threo-fourths Of the "self.raisins buck
wheat" sold In the market 10 nothinE moro
| than "middlings." or tho d~ark.colored
siftings and Impurities which form tho
refuse In tho manufacture OF the higher
grades OF -four.
The following is . good recipe and most
economical:
Quick BUcKwHEAr CAKrs.-To one pint
Of buckwheat iour. while dry. add two
tesspoonfuls RoYAL BAKING PowDEn, .
teaspoonful salt. one scant tablespoonful
brown sugar or New Orleans molasses TO
mako them brown. mix we'll together, and
when ready to bake add one pint cold
water or sufficient to form . batter, stir
but little. and bake Immediately on . hot
griddle.
C-Tho Baking Powder should never DO
put into the batter. but always mixed with
fiour In q dry state. 8
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
NEW POSTAL RtsulArIums.

Tia postmastsrs In this State have Just
received an order making material changes
In the classification Of matter sent through
tho malls.
Mallabie matter Of the frat class shall
embrace all matter wholly or partially In
writing. except ~ herein providsd-Aci
March 8. 1879. Section 8. 40 Statute, p.
$50.
The exceptions are a. follows:
l. Corrected ~proof-sheeh and manu-.
script copy accompanying the sams.-Ssc'
ton IL. p. $50.
2. Date and name Of the addressed, and
Of the sender Of circulars, and the correo'
ton Of mere typographical errors therein.
Section "a, p.s60.
8. Bills. receipts and orders for subscrip'
tons incloscd In secoud.clsss publications,
provided such bills, receipts and ORDER
shall be In such form ~ 10 convey NO Other
information than the name, location and
subscription price Of the publication OF
publications TO which thcy refer. Section
IS, p. s6l.
4. The name and address Of the person
10 whom second-class matter may DO sent,
and index figure Of . subscription book,
and words or nguress or both, tnoicatlne
the date on which the subscription In such
matter will end. Section "a. p. $50.
8. Upon matter OF the third-olass, Of
upon the wrapper inolosing the same. ths
sender may writs his own name or address,
with the word from" above and proceed
Ing the same. and In either case may make
simple marks, intended to designate
word or passage Of the text 10 which Il Il
desired 10 call attention. 5
Q. There may be placed upon the cover
or blank leaves Of any book. or Of any
printed matter Of the third.olass, . sim
Pile manuscript dedication or inscription
which Is confined 10 . simple address OF
consignment Of such book or printed mat
tor. ~ . mark Of respect, and must no
contain anything that partakes Of the ma
ture Of apersonal correspondence.
z. Upon matter Of the f~ourth-class th,
sender may write his own name and id
dress preceded BY the word "from". ant
also tho number and name OF article In
closed. He may also write upon or sttsci
70 any such articles. by tag or label.
mark or number. name or letter, for pur
pose Of Identification.