davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

4 . drove up 1t . terrific pace
20 tss railroad station NJ fsr~sn.
siien.. and inquired for his wife. She
naa esoped with . nesghbor. and waz
. 10 take . train for the East
Thank goodness. fm in ,:rne.. The
husband cred. in great excitement.
me ., standsrs anticipated 4 tragedy.
Nd he wife covered into \ se.,-
mere your child" he continued.
gfoaussnz . little girl RECKON 700
Iorgot Der } a your hurry. Nov yos
N get OF n fsst a y,a Ike" Ls.y-
ing The girl with the runaw.x p.ir. ).
asvss way With his psseidiiy entirely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-02
TeIegraphic Ticks.

Providence, 1.-The French guests
have arrived. 4
Washington, LIT is reported that
Postmaster-general James will be sue
ceeded by G. j. Filley, of st. Louis, on
January 1st. @
It is stated that the President has Of
fered the secretsryship Of the interior to
j. a. Williamson, Qs.), former commits.
sioner of the general land Office. The
President has appointed j. Z. Mccain
mon commissioner Of railroads, vice
Theophilus French.
San Francisco, 1.-Victoris dispatch:
The United States revenue cutter Rich
ard Rash, has arrived from Alaska
waters, where she has been engaged dur
ing the season IN breaking up Illicit dis
tilIeries, unlawful hunting, etc.
Keokuk, The river has fallen ar
inch here within twenty-four hours An
abatement rs now anticipated.
Newark, Nehemiah Perry, for
merly member of Congress. and wife,
both died to-day Of pneumonia.
Philadelphia, 1.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad has declared q serni-annusl
dividend of per cent.
Large quantities of confederate bonds
are being bought here to-day at 81 per
thousand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-02
A Stalwart Cabinet.

New York, 3I.-HerGEd's Washing
ton: Blaine has expressed freely in very
recent conversations his views as to the
next cabinet. For himself he will retire
in December. The cabinet, he says, will
be Grant. from top to bottom, after
January 1st He thinks FreIinghuysen
will be secretary of state. Judge FolgeP
was recommended by Grant and Conk-
ling TO Garfield for secretary Of the
treasury last winter. The business ar
rsngements Of Jsmes in New York will
probably make a vacancy in the post
master generalship after January 1st,
and an undoubted stalwart will be ap-
pointed in his plsce. As to whether Lin
coin will go or not Blaine did not express
himself. It is reported here on good
authority that Grant is urging General
Besl for the navy department. It is
known that Besl is anxious for the nomi-
nation, and Grants intimacy with him
has been marked. He was Beal's guest
during his recent visit to Washington.
The recent nomination of Frank Hstton,
q particularly stalwart Grant man, to be
first assistant postmaster-genersl is re-
gsrded as significant. He has charge Of
the appointment Office, which practically
controls the appointment of all postmss-
ters under those Of the first class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-02
Fire.

Monticello, Miss, 1. = Four stores
burned. Loss, $4,000. 4s1 -
Cincinnati, 3l,-The Ohio and Missis-
sippi grain elevator burned tonight.
Loss, $4,000
New York, S1.-Mayer s. Bachman's
brewery, Staten Island, was completely
destroyed by FIRE, to-day. The build
ing occupied nearly half al acre. Two
ice houses and storage vaults, recently
erected at cost of SIS, 600, were not in
sured. Loss on stock, including 8, 600
tons OF ice. 700 bushels Of malt and 8, zoo
barrels Of beer. over $3.50, 600, and on
buildings, machinery and fixtures, S2h0,-
600 more. Mayer intends rebuilding at
once. Insurance about $3.50, 000.
Galveston, 31.-A fire destroyed the
cotton building of John D. Rogers &
Co. Loss heavy, upwards of $50, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-02
Casualties.

St. Louis. Shy the falling of an
elevator full OF pig iron, in thu Vulcan
Steel Works, to-day, two men we're hor-
ribly and fatally msngled. In the same
works, tonight, Hugh Hogan was cov-
cred with molten iron, which was upset
on him from 8 lsddle. He will die.
Lancaster, Pa, IA locomotive and
six cars were ditched in the Susquchanns
River, and eleven other freight cars COM
pletely demolished. The body of Ella
Fent, the engineer, was under the en-
CINE.
st. Louis, IA collision of two freight
trains, on the Chicago and Alton Rail.
road, near Csrlinville, last night. caused
the death of Charles w. Payne, brake
man. Both engines are complete wrecks,
also eight cars were totally destroyed
Loss, about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-02
Transact q General Baakiag:
Business.
oEgAI Attentions Givess TO ne Sale @
Ores and RkiIion. re soLiei3 Ooss-
st1Rs8eSts, Guaranteeing tie
Highest Market Prices.
OoIIeeEi0ss AGds scStk Hozspt RetWsas.
Bio At L0s1est RGtea
Execute Orders for Purchase or EdIc e.
Stocks and Bonds at Ne.s York
AID San Erdneiseo:

Rs Sci Exchange ard Telegrorkis
Transfers on Leading cites Of Ge
United &Gtees; also Furnish Sc
Drafts Or Remit Funds to L0a6sR.
DsGbIin, Berlin, GopeEAaceA.
Paris, &ockteLm and all other
HonsSsseRt Points Sc Easrope, Ge
L0sOest Rate If E.zehGads.
oG&2eates Of DepoEt Iszusd PayaAIs @
Demand.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS soLEGTxC
C0zRzRoKDEzS:
ny YcEx-InpcEssTs - xsaSar'S EasnaH
KSuntzs RrothsEk. >.
CuuAso-Commsreial NaEonAl Banks
~ THAzcuoo-Eir:. N.ttsasl eeia b.
OEAgA-Onaha National Bszk.
p. keEB-ats4s Savings Associates.
IDHH SD -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-02
Debt Statement.

Washington, The debt statement
issued to-day shows the decrease OF the
public debt during the month was $751;
32l, Ass; cash in the treasury, $240, $780,
gu; gold certificates, S527, 800; silve. GER
tlfcatea, SOC, 327 $50; certificates of de-
post outstanding, $4,000; refunding
certificates, S59S,G5O; fractional currency
outstanding, S7,093, Isl; cash balance
available to-day, Sl44, 493, 44S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-02

TStGltze the System, land arrest theH
rayages Of the dreadful Alcohol
m habi-DLPSOMANLA.
Ask your Druggist or Wine Aercha
for them. au9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-02
IRISH.
The OId, Old story ooatinuea.

ne DID, O1d STORY Continued.
London, si.-The police prevented .
10 Getting at the east end, tonight, called
6y the branch Land League Of Great
Dublin, .31.-Parnell is forbidden to
see solicitor for the purpose Of instruct
ing him te take steps to test the validity
OF his arrest, unless the warden be pres
ent. A protest is lodged with the gov
ernOr of the prison. .p7G1Oa 10 n9lsEg
Two thousand more applications to
have fair rents fixed are sent to the land
court. ~ m .-~;iri ~
London, L. Father Conway, of
Skreen, County, Sligo, Ireland, is sus-
pended for advancing Land League
views. The people Of the parish built up
the doors and windows of the chapel, and
declare that no priest but Conway shall
oficiate therein. sfE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-02

& Beautiful Variety or PhO-
GRAMMECARDS, suitable for the
BALLROOM. at HERALD Office. =
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Brother Gardner Finds ne Essential Chan no,
in the New Edition.

81 take pleasure an satisfaction said the
President, as he held mp parcel, "in informn
you that n worthy citizen of Detroit, who does
not care TO have his name mentioned, has pre-
sented dis revised edition oh de Bible to de Lime
Kiln Club. We do not open our neetip's wild
pray'r nor do we close by singin' de doxolopy,
but, neberieless, am suah dis gift will be high.
ly appreciated by all. Oar has been consid' able
talk in dis club about dis revised edition. Some
oh You lIab got de idea dat purgatOry has all
been wiped ont, an hebben enlarged twice ober
an have heerd odders assert dat it didn't for.
bid lynn, stealin, and paSsin' oh bad money
My friends, you am sadly mistaken. He'll is list
rs hot eber, an hebben hasn't got any mo-
room. In loOkin' ober some oh de changes las
night, selected out a few paragraphs, which
hab n gineral bearin. Fur instance, it am list
as wicked to steal watermillyuns rs it was las
Var, or dc var befO', an lie skeercer de crap do
bigger de wickedness.
mo change has been made in regard to loaf
in aroun' de streets. DE loafer am considered
jist mean an low rs cher he was, an want
to add my belief, dat he win grow meancr in
public estimation all de time.
''De ten commandments am all down heah
widont change. Stealin', an lynn, an covetin',
an runnin' out nights, am considered jst as bad
as cher.
81 can't find any paragraph in which men am
excused from payin' der honest debts, and sup
portin' der families.
81 can't fin whar poo man, or u poo mans
wife, white or black, am 'spected to sling ON any
particular style.
DOG fights, chicken liftin', politics, playin'
keerds fur money, an hangin' around fur drinks
an all sich low bizness, am considered meaner
dan cher. Fact is, i can't fin any change what
cher which lets mp q man from beiT plumb
up an down squar an honest wild de worl' Dey
hab changed de word ''Helir to "Hades,- but at
de same time added to de strength OBJ de brm-
stun an de size oh de pit, an we want TO keep
right ON in de straight paf il. we would avoid
it. Don't let any white man make You believe
dat Yves los any Gospel by dis revision, or dat
Peter, or Paul, or Moses, hab undergone any
change oh sperrct regariin' dc ways oh libin' ne
specially, and dyin' honorably. '-Detroit Fres
Prexs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
Stack The Wheat.

By the time this number reaches its readers,
SAYS the kaRsGs Fdraer, the wheat State will
harvest, espeeiallyin the southern half of the
be done or well begun.
No doubt a large per cent. of the men who have
raised wheat are absolutely needing the money
that it will bring, to pay pressing obligations
previously contractcd and will be strongly TEMPT
ed to thresh and market without stacking it; it
is in regard to this that we wish TO give our
friends word Of caution. Wheat, if stacked
from two to four weeks, goes through what is
known as Sweat the moisture passes off, and
then the grain is in proper condition for grinding
storing, may suit best. If threshed with
out stacking, il goes through the sweating pro
in the bin, at no inconsiderable risk of heat
ing and being partially if not wholly spoiled.
Being threshed and offered for sale before going
through the "sweat' affords a very plausible ex-
cuse for the miller or shipper taking advantage
less he will accept for il price much lower than
he can really afford to take. For this and other
reasons. we think whoever can, should leave his
wheat in the shock only rs long as necessary TO
cure the straw, and then put il in weil-built
stacks or ricks, to remain at least twenty days,
and if the market and other circumstances are
likely TO Justify il, do not thresh until the cool
weather of autumn. Then it can be done with
much less of heal or hurry. Comparatively few
men can stack grain as it should be- and n good
stacker is better worth four or five dollars day
nothing. No man is fit to work on grain stack
who does not understand laying the bundles
with the heads higher than the butts, packed to
hold each other in place, and topped in snch
manner as to neither lean or topple over. Stack
your wheat with care, and if possible, thresh
sell, and haul to market in time of comparative
leisure, cool weather, and good roads.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
THE TUMBLE BUG.
by PROFESSOR BRoNzEpuIz. \, \

The following is from the New York Sapdas
Mercury, and besides containing genuine hunor.
Gus wit, happily hits off some Of our learned lee.
tuners:
Ladies and gentlemen The study of bugs is
one OF considerable interest, and of far less i'm
portance. by studying them you learn some
thing of yourselves; for bugs, like human NOR
tails, are divided into classes: the ssbip bugs "
and the "little bugs" The big bugs ssfiy high, y
and the little bugs '.fiy low ~ hut which are en-
titled to the more credit for their system of fiy-
ing, must be left to the decision between the
"bone and the sinew" ofthe land, and the boiled.
pork-and-cabbage aristocracy of the METROPOLIS
of the New World
But, ladies and gentlemen, l would speak of
the Tumble Bug in particular This insect has
one of the biggest waists of any bug belonging
to the class of insects, which shows us that he
was fashioned for hard, uphill work. He pos
sesses but little pluck, but vast deal of energy
ana perseverance; lie Is n great getter up of
balls, and is eredibly notorious for the spirit he
exhibits in Excepting them Notwithstanding
them along" When Senator Benton, some years
ago, exclaimed, in reference to the sub-treasury
movement, SOLITARY and alone, keep this BAH
IN motion " the Tumble Bug took advantage of
the idea, and started one upon his own hook |;
and he has ever since kept his in notion while
that of our worthy Senator has ceased to roll
Tor the want of sufficient physical strength and
practical power. Ii seems that the one was as
much Benton keeping his ball rolling as the
U.
Now which is the greater little bug of the two
take sip of water aud wait for n answer.
The Tumble Bug never rolls his ball for any
political purpose; he does it for the sake of his
ofispring-tO perpetuate his species In the
middle of it are his embryo children; and many
turn do they have to take, ere they are al
lowed to come out and take charge of it them
selves In rolling their ball, both the husband
and wife are assidnously engaged. One pauscs
while the other pulls, rs every married couple
should do, If they wish to "get along in the
world
These creatures are sometimes called fanbiers
not because they ever perform in n circus but
on account of their bearing 80 little resemblance
to decanters. They belong to the beetle tribe,
and are about the color of wedge, but consid-
erably more blunt at either end, and in their
general remarks. They appear to enjoy them
selves during the summer, in the country, as
well rs other fashionable bugs, although they
make toll of pleasure without half trying for
1T. In the winter, they bury themselves i'm the
ground, where they live upon the recollection of
having worked hard to keep the ball rolling
for long time, receiving poor pay, and no
thanks, that is exactly the same as an alderman
gets.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
Summer Clothes For Children.

A loose shirt, linen jacket and short linen trew-
sers are the right summer dress for a healthy boy
"a daimatica and straw hat for a healthy girl
IN country where the SIX warmest months ap-
proach the isotherms of Southern Spain. No
wadded coats, no drawers, and in the name of
reason, no fannels, nor shoes and stockings, un-
less the mud is very deep or the road to school
recently macadamized. The lOng-liv races of
Eastern Europe would laugh at the idea that the
constitution of normal human being could be
endangered by an April shower or that in the
dog days "health and deceney' require wooden
euticle from neck to foot. Have dogmas and
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
Professor Baird on Lunar Influences.

Prof. Spencer F. Baird lately wrote the fol-
lowing reply to n letter of inquiry from Major
Francis A. Wolf, of Walnut Station, Tippah
County, Miss, and by that gentleman it is made
public:
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON, ID.
C., May 10, lSsl.-SrR: In reply to your inquiry
of May IL, i have To say: LIST. That measured
base-line across n valley Tor elsewhere) does not
vary in the twenty -four hours, (nor any known
period.) ID. That the eruption of the geysers
in the Yellowstone region has not been observed
to have any relation to the position Of the moon,
or to any lunar or solar period of time. Geysers
or hOt-springs are usually intermittent, but i'm
different localities they have very irregular or
unequal periods, some returning every seven,
eight, nine hours, some every thirty or thirty
five hours, etc., pointing evidently to gradual
accumulation of pressure in snbterranean cham
bers-periodically relieved by overflow or VIC
lent steam expulsion. ID. That extremely mi
mite variations of the magnetic needle have
been traced to the solar day, but doubtfully
Though possibly to the lunar period 9Th.
That earthquakes have not been found to OBJ
serve conjunctions of the sun and moon, or to
follow any lunar period, although much attsn-
ton has been given this point, owing to frequent
theories Of n lunar tidal wave in the ezrth's
crust. Yours, respectfully,
SPENCER +. BAIRD.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
Chr fun Of Ching.
IRoQUoIs.

The Yankee came down with Long Fred. on his hack,
Aad his calots cleaning with cherry and black
He flashed the frunt and the British star paiei,
"A the field died away and the favoGit- failed.
Like the leaves Of the summer, when Summer y green
The faces Of PeregfineiS hackers were seen
Lake the leavas Of the Autumn, when Autumn IL rss
Flushed the sheSks 81 the Yanks the champion led
IroquoiSi then the shout shook seavrI blaze dome
As the legs Of the TiBman safe lfted him homo.
Oh A Was Archer, At this fun,
And A was America. tOO-aBd n won,
And y the EritOn. who, ready 10 melt,
A soIt o n 5c sais (Iro) -gu0is felt
To sne his blue Tihand TO Yankeeland 60,
Is To- none the less the hearty 'BHv0!
Which per Punch he dispatched 70 our kin Der the ga
Who for not the fiTs; time got the pull Of Il.
The hrokers OF Wall Street arr ldnd in delight
And the bells of New York grow beamingly bright
FIX GRAMS ike the foam 81 the storm beaten surf
To Jonathan triumph John native turf
And Punch brims his bcaker in sparkling champagne
Your health. Brother j. Come and beat us again
Aud cold sTIige at q victory honestly scored,
Nelts away ike the when the wine is out poured
Punch
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
wurr,v prxx ,xn Jouv pr, Ioxrs-u

WILLIAM PENN AND JOHN PAUL JoNEs.-It il
not likely, Judging from the family opposition
made in England, that the bones of William
Penn will ever be brought to this country for
sentimental interment. IL the American people,
however, wish to do q creditable thing, they will
go to that neglected graveyard in Paris, dig up
the remains of John Paul Jones' carry them to
Washington City, and erect above them grand
monument. Paul Jones was the father Of the
American navy. He was the first man to unfurl
nearly rs much of pirate As a patriot, no
drawer man ever burned gunpowder in behalf of
the American cause. About all that he ever re-
ceived from the American people, outside of his
prize money, was a resolution of thanks, and .
small medal. He died in poverty and neglect,
and was thrust away in an obscure cemetery in
Paris He has no relations to object to the re-
moval of his remains He should sleep in the
soil which owes much of its freedom to his in
domitable courage and devotion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
SLIPPING AWAY,

They are slipping sway-those sweet swim Year,.
Like q leaf On the current cast;
With never \ break in their rapid fow
We watch them, as one by one they 60
Into the beautiful past.
As silent and swift a weayers thread,
Or an AfTows flying CLEAN;
As soft the lznguorous breezes hid
That lift the Willows long golden lid,
And ripple the CLASSY struaIn-
As light a. the breath Of the thistle down,
As fond n 0 lovers dream;
As pure the flash in the sea- shells throat
A sweet ~ the wood birds wooing note,
So tender and sweet they seem.
One after another we sse them pass,
Down the dim.lightei stair;
We hear this sound Of their heavy tread
In the steps 0f the centuries long since dead,
As beautiful and fair.
There sre only . few years left To love;
Shall We waste them In idle strife
Shall We trampe under our ruthless fest
Tbose beautiful blossoms. rare and sweet
BY the dusky way of life
There arc only few swift years-sh! lot
No envious taunts be heard:
Make lfes fair pattern of rare design,
And I'LL up the measures with loves sweet wine I;
But never an angry word!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
Msefal aud Curious.
Let Them Have Plenty Of Water During the
Hot Weather.


Let Them Have Plenty of Water During the
Hot Weather.
"what is the chief cause of death in children 81
'!Cholera infantunl- and analogous troubles
carry of the bulk of themfn
"Ani what is the canse Of cholera infantum ~
at may almost always be traced to food and
drink and the manner of giving them. You
would be surprised to know the number of chill
dren who are killed inadvertently by the care
lessness or ignorance Of mothers and nurses
The majority Of infants who die in the summer
season are those who are fed by the bottle; the
milk used is often sour or partly 30. Another
prolific cause Of their death, and an exceedingly
important one, is the failure to provide them
sufficieDcy of cool water to drink.
"What percentage of deaths would You be
willing to say takes place from that cause.v
ut has been said by those who have carefully
examined the statistics that during the hot
weather the deprivation of water has brought
about a larger number of eases of death than all
other eases combined. They are always too
mach wrapped mp and in any ease would per-
spire freely. The water lost by persprzfion
must be supplied. As DIR. Murdoch stated in his
paper on cholera infantum, The child is Thirsty,
not hungry, yet not getting the water, which it
does want, Il drinks the milk, which it does not
want The consequence is that the stomach 10
overloaded with food which it cannot digest
and which soon ferments and becomes a source
of severe irritation. Then follow vomiting, pur-
ging, and cholera infantum."
.'lIow would yon remedy the evili'
"Have water-withOut iee-always accessible
to the child, who will then refuse sour milk, and
will eat only when hungry. Water is the great
indispensable article for the preventive treat
ment of children in hot weather. 1t is Important
enough to nursing children; is life itself to those
use is that they will then take milk only when
it Is sweet, and will:drink it only in such guam
titles they will he able to digest"
Are infants likely to take too much water,p
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-07
Ices.

1t is q very customary thing to eat ice after
dinner; those whose digestion is not strong
should never touch ices, and should avoid them
most determinedy. However hot the weather
may be, n too sudden cooling process Injuries n
weak digestion, and creates peculiar feeling
of weight in the region of the stomach. Ices do
not encourage the How of the gastric juice, but
discourage it, and where the flow is already
weak it must not be diminished. 4 great wrong
is committed by the constant consumption of iced
and very cold beverages in hot weather; instead
of really cooling, the reaction creates irrita-
ton which almost amounts to inflammation af
the walls of the stomach, and does not allow the
natural flow of the secretion, which is necessary
for perfect digestion.
1t is necessary to warn those who suffer from n
weakened digestion against very cold foods or
drinks, because these bring abOut a peculiar
suffering and diminished vitality. The tempera-
ture Of the stomach has to DO maintained, and
any sudden chill is fatal to it.