davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
WHO SETS THE F1SHyONSa

Who sets the fashions. I'd like TO know.
For the little people beneath the snawS
And are they working a weary while
To dress themselves in the latest styIaz
There's Mrs. Primrose, who used IN ha
The very picture of modesty.
Plain were her dresses. bu; now she Pa.
with crimps and fringes and furbe!ows-
And even Miss But~rcup puts on airs
Because Inc coior in vogue she wears:
And as for Dandelion. dear me,
a raiEer creature you ne'er will see.
When Mrs. ~PoppE-that dreadful Hirf-
Was younger. she wore but one plain skirt.
Iut now L notice, with great surprise.
She 5 several patterns of largest size.
The fuchsia s~isters-those lovely beIles,-
Improve their styles as the mode ccmpeIs:
And. though everybody is loud in their nraiss
They ne or depart from their modest WAYS
And the Pansy family must have found
Queen Elizabeth : wardrobe undo ngrnund
For in yclvcts and satins of every shade
Throughout the season they're all arrayed.
Tinks and Daisies and all the flowers
{ haiigc their fashions as we change ours.
And those who knew them in olden DAYS
Are mystiied by their modern ways.
Who sets the fashions, I'd like to know.
For the little people beneath the SNOWY?
ANA are they busy Il weary while
DIcsSIn" themselves in the latest stylcp
J"ocpigae Pollard, IN n. \. Independent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
The Search for the Jeanette.

Chief Engineer A. v. Zane, who has
been ordered To accompany the Jean.
ne,te search expedition, tells a hopeful
story Of the plan on which 1t VIII pro-
coed. The frs, stop viii probably be
made on the southeast corner OF ranger
Island, where Captain de Long agreed
10 leave n record Of his cruise. III no
message i found there, 3 second stop
will be made for the same purpose II
Herald leland. Mr. Zane says:."lhe
search along the coast Of these Two
islands viii probably take two months.
when the Arctic winter VIII begin We
are then ordered 10 End = ecure haTbor
q; Wrangel Island, and II this - not
possible 10 cross over Ia Siberia and 90
into winter quarters there. During the
winter, slejge parties vii be organized
and sent OF. in search Of news oil The
Jeanette. Captain Berry, who viii
command the Helen and Mary. all b.
governed entirely By the information We
get after reaching the Arctic regions
Our orders are not 20 Say north more
than one winter, but 10 prosecute the
search after the spring opens IN ~
and remain until the winter sets N
again. Then we return to san Fran
cisco. Every man on board
is a volunteer, and the detail was made
by the department after the men had
notified il of their intention ~ 60.
There will Ice no scientists with the cN-
petition; therefore, besides the regular
duties Of the officers, they will be as
signed To various scientific inves;sEs-
lions. | am Ia look out Tor ~mineg%lugi-
cal discoveries. and all the officers arr
assigned TO other special branches. \
complete Photographic outfit vii bc on
the ship, which will be fully equipped
with every necessary On a voyage oil
discovery. A balloon will be taken and
captive a>censi0ns made for the purpose
Of observation. We eApec, 10 return IN
about fifteen months"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

Ms Genera Sherman ssysi Il hsye fro
cucgtiv purrAAsei DgrsnEs Bhsumasie Rem
ely for frissts sGser.rg utth Fhsamattsm,
and IN eTers io<fsaee y worked IKE ssxc."
General LAgkn. tAl;ei stAiss ssaatnr,
urt-s. Some yexs A. uas irHahA~i
r.oy, 90 ists wtsh rkeusns;isH- sni have hsea
agfsat Sufferer Ia the LAsi ksAT > "a ans
diseae. te.an - take DussaE's kAsn-
uNi.c z mely. aai sm saassed Hat ! sAvs
ue-a casri ~ i;s sss. lrscunnea1 u 70 a!
sufTersu-"
Hoa. Jsha Cessna iasr mrnser % Cnu-
rr~s. fraua FsuRsyivan.A su;sss ia tbs
spsre % issfvs = sv s.siisr. va
r-ue. having 'Akea tAFve drsrs Us-asEs
EheumAfsc Rerae4s NJ eso;her. 81 Bed
ford. fcauglvsnta sas CGEr1 b . a2AaF
amount
salS sd Is erssy pfExz q. sea for
frye ran ne; 10 H. n He'll Asssaze. wash
irrt1n. = e
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

A young fellow from Dover Town
ship. o., walked into the Probate Office
aud asked Judge Brown for a license for
himself and girl TO marry. The Judge
took down his name, and then asked the
name of the young lady. The fellow
scratched his head and s,ammered, bat
could not rCcOllect it. He studied aud
studied. but her name had completely
slipped his memory Finally he told the
Judge 10 make it just 1.-THE same -
hiS'n," a. il soon would be that, but the
Judge would not give him the license
under the circumstances. and the fellow
truGged home and came back in n
couple of hours. lie had the name this
time on a piece of paper, got the license,
and went away happy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
-.Iohn NJ Wallacn had a nan,

John Nj. Wallace had n narrow
escape at Marion, led, Il Other
day. He took his seat in y bar
ber's chair, and after the cu!ored
artist had put ON the iather he
made use Of such cheerful observations
To- Mr.. Wallace a. II am going 10 cut
your throat, / can do IL in a minute; !
shall then slit open your stomach and
let out your bowels" While irdGlging
in these playful remarks the barber
lourished his razor, foamed AZ the
mouth, and played other fantastic
tricks, which did not tend To make Mr..
Wallace very happy. During one of hi
~gyrations, however, Wallace managed
20 slip out Of the chair. caught hold OF
tie maniac, aud, being assisted, had
him bound and sent 10 jail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

PRISONER, you are charge With drunken-
ness SAID his Honor guess wrs"
Have yoI any excuse" Il nave. II vas
all on account % family troubles" What
were those tTOubles." We'll, sir. I XII DIV
allowed ms wife 10 earn twO dollars by wash
ing. AMI then she WoIlln'i whack up Such
ingTatituJe 80 d.shearteHcd me that ! feN 10
drink TO drOAn my sorrOHs" He WIS giyrI
s Xty days In which to recover his former
cheeriulness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

-rhe owner of "A valuable piece OF
land in Huron County, Mich, wa
found, the other day, in the Saginaw
p~oor-houSe, old and almost imbecile.
Land spectators thcreupon persuaded
him to sign a deed for 50 CHE property
being fully worth $500, and paid the
keeper of the Poor. house 50 for his
assistance. The superintendent have
now discharged the keeper and taken
steps to have the deed set aside in court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
rsrringrcla Mass, Repuslican.l

Edgar i. Page. Esp, Druggist whites us
from Chico,ee Falls, that Mr.. Albert Guen-
Their, under Wi!ds Hotel, has use that remark
able remedy. 81. jacobs OF. FOR a severe c1se
Of rheumatism and IL cured him. a. IL By
magic H also used it with grea, success
among his horses in cases Of : ralns, sores,
etc. ard ~ cures fve-v -'me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
HnssInIY a miafakr

POSSIBLY a mistake: "Jsmcs." said a
mothcTly WOMAN u n young man whose ITst
sermon she hal just heard. james. why al
you enter the ministryf a. "lhsI a call from
the Lord" sail the young man, and thea
came the reply, But are you sure u wasn't
some other Hoise that YOU beaTd.-HuJ,ri
COSTdHf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
lDc- aoines Iowa state Rcgis.er.I

We notice the following in Al exchange:
Mr.. G. B. Hayerer. Foreman y 7. & V II.
S. B. Co, suffered for eight days with terri
be pan In ii. back, alm0.: 70 distraction,
until be heard of and used So Jacobs o., one
bottle OF which cured him completely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
Ne Good Pr~x~hyr~.

No man can do a good iob Of xork. preach
agood sermon, ty q laE szit vel. d5c:or a
patient. or write 4 good article when be feels
miserable and dull, with sluggish brain asd
unsteady nerves, snd lone should make the
attempt in such . coEd ton vhso ~ Tar
be so easily and eheAply removed ~ =
hif'e Hop B!tteTs. Zee other eolann--41asy
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

"No KIs-r' he SAT-. p~eaIa.Iy: "no kiss
from nv JaFiing t~o-nigh:t' "\L" she said
emphatically, mo kiss. / hear there 3
mumos in yo1r family"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

BTToEE marrisge she Was dear and b. Vas
her treasure; bat afterwArd ste tecaze
dearer aud he ;EeGslrer, and ye: tHey are not
happy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

A CorrLE Of young men went out fishing
the other GaT. and on returning we're gu.sZ
Iaet a farmhouse and fet hun -. They
yelled to the farmers daughters: "G.Ti-.
have YOU ans buttermilSf The reply sas
gently waited bark To their ear-: Yes but
We keep /: for our owu caves tie bJys
calculated that they had husiness a~sy-aad
they weut.-CHr.usat SsSfs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
Net Hal To rahr

Ysu en- hzrily Bai a fnsdscinr which
!. AZ ne same tune 80 effective snd - pleas
as, - Irsa's cure f"F tsnsHaiFtsoa. tF
- 4, az drirxtss. Of - csnts and sieo
per bo:iir.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

The BEsT s1Lyx for Cuts. Sores u
cers salt Raeam. letter. CkApp<d Hka4A
ChiIbiziES Corus aud al kinds % SKIN ETCe
IONS. Freckles ard Psmpes Bzy HExExas
CAKsoLfc SALyE al Others are e7ss<,G1
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

"PA, wha, Is the difference bet sccn civil
ization aud bIrbtri.mf' "CyilIZ1t on, nv
son. i Blowing your enemy To piece with a
tom5shcil AZ , range % -four mics. iiarrar-
ism is knocking hI> trains out at ~aEin'~leuLth
with 4 brutal Clubi"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

L the bestrenedyfo Dyspepsia Blls0us,ess.
Malaria ~iBcigrs.ioa- Disorders and dis-.sesof
tie stomach, Bsooa. Kf4neJs L4ye-. skin. etc
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

DrEyoS CsrxzEa syvYY cures al afee-
coas offke mucous rzSmbrzse OF tie had
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

Admiral johnson. of the English
navy. has not seen the ocean or q ship
of war for the last forty years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

Three white swans, n rare bird in
Iowa, were Killed near Commerce the
other dav.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

TsuNFEs i~an,'crs dan'trxrsHu'rn'. hai
49, Ff-Esf Axe uf~ksc. LIE tas %sL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
HeaDs Csrseise ssive

FIFTEEN hundred miles Of railways are IN
course Of construction in Italy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

DE- Morris LrvEs PrILs are the bea Veg
etable CatAzrrie Reguisrcr-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

Ir : better - Dee up with the larA than
dOHu with tie mta-c-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

RKDprs6's Russia SALvE meets Ei,h xoz-
derfu sueeess Il III easss Of ska diseases.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

1t is very satisfactorily shown that
q crop of corn is easier on the soil than
a crop of oats. 1t is far easier TO pro-
ducc sixty or seventy bushels of corn.
weighing 5000 to 400 pounds, TO the
acre. with three or four tons of dry
fodder. than fifty bushels Of oats.
weighing l,600 pounds. and n ton of
straw. This is accounted for by the
fact that corr is able to procure a large
quantity of its nitrogen from the soil
where oats cannot. and that a good
crop of corr can be grown with the
help of potash and p~hosphoric acid
alone. and yet show in the crop a large
quantity of nitrogen. while oats cannot
BE grown without the nitrogen added to
the other manureS- Agreatm anv expert
ments have been made in this direction
with this effect Now, as nitrogen is
the most costly Ingredient of both fer.
tilizers and of feeding stuffs (of which
manure is made). it is considered that
the crops which need the most of this
element TO be supplied for their growth
are really the most exhausting crops.
Oats n generally considered BY prac-
teal farmers to be unusually ..hard on
the SOIL The writer has grown good
crops of corn on the same plot Eve
years in succession. and the last was the
best of all; but he has never heard Of
oats being so grown.-Rgra! GeU
Yorker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09

DE- mud's CROWN deeper.
IN thunder n comm.
An dr pOssIm comes out Of his log for To
see:
he warm rains " fiiiiu'.
De sp NJ calf am biwiiu.
An dc wHIiC-Ha hin sCas.n has opened for
NC.
-L.,ruN EIa pLl...
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
LYDIA e.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Posltiv Crre

for all Those Painful CsnYfzist. and wsst .e.srs
soesn-Ses 90 ssr bo.s q assis population
II VIII rurr sEilrsly The worst f0Tr1 % Itsaase C~rar
plants. al ovarian t~r1ntl,r. frlsnsBsNflan and Iisra
tna. FALLING AMI Iaspiar.u~n'.. sui 10 ren--gusak
spllsI weakncf-, End 10 Particularly siaIted N ths
Change % Life.
10 WI Dissolve aai ssI~itnraors from TIE u,sras IN
an caTiy sf.~ ~ drvci1p-ent The tsntsnsyt % osa-
esr1us hafaugs there Il ci-kei resy sT-ecly D. Sta u~@
IL ry-l1vcs fzla'ns.. ral1icn~r. d-fry-sI ~ra.fns
for 20 m1isn's. and rrii-vgs ueat1sss otths stomach.
IL curos Heating, ueafa-hss. hrrvrrs ITrefrsfl.n.
General bc1lly, asosy4assuss-, ISsrssssnn alf Io1f
g~tsoa-
That feeling - hearin- fowa, oaEisR pain. wight
AM bacsachr. IL Away permanently cured by IT. sa&
II III At al : mrs sEh t-rt-r AL circumstances - IN
hAua1ny Win thniavs that Fpvc-a the fe-n4Is syEesL
For tie cureof Est1sy COMPLAINTS q eitsrr ~ tkls
Compound Is uBa1-ps~rt
LSDI D.. PINkuAM's VEGETABLE CON-.
POUNDS PREPARED az ~ sni rs western Av-ass.
LTn1 NJ Price o. SIR bp,tI-sfrrtA s~at ~ fssl
In TIE Form Of pa..s. Aiso "a tEe firm % lrssnE-. %
rsccfpt % prtrr. o. r-r soE fer rthsr Mrs f1nkhsn
frvciysss~-rs al bstters q ~infsiTT. senf fer I.fnshs
lot Aifr-~ a. above h~s-ags tAfz Tug~r.
No 'ansly sAcaii D. ~t.aost LYDIA p IfsxHAys
EVLK Fills 1bsy cure eoss<i.stioa. biisosszS.
asi tosp4iiiy " the liver. essss ves b0I
Sold by RICHARDSON 4 CO., So Louis. Ne
FOR SALE ny DRUGGISTS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-11
Irish Land League-An Interesting
Meeting.

Mozart Hall was last evening filed with
large audience, In which there was large
representation of ladies, the event being an
interesting meeting of Branch No. l Irish
National League.
The exercises opened with an appropriate
poetical recitation by Master John F. Harry.
son of VIM. j. HARRY, Esq.,, which was given
in excellent style, and was very warmly APP
plauded.
The Introductory address was then deliv-
cred by Charles s. Ledlie, Esq, who pre-
sented In forcible language the present
needs and necessities of Ireland, and drew
a graphic and interesting picture OF the
grand work of the League, and the OBJ
jects which they designed to accomplish.
The Grafton of the evening was delivered
by Master Joseph T. Doyle, son of our well
known townsman, Captain NJ. j. Doyle,
who chose as his subject "The Men and
Principles of AS" The young orator dis
played superb Evolutionary powers, and his
manners were impressive and prepossessing.
The intelligent grouping OF facts and events,
and then clear and forcible presentation,
eviuced originality and culture remarkable
In so young a man, and earned for him the
appreciative applause of the discriminating
audience Ii was certainly a most credit
able effort and renews the promise of a
bright future which we predicted for young
DOYLE on the occasion of his graduating at
the Boys' High School last year. 1t was both
interesting and instructive, and entities the
speaker to the highest encomiums.
After this address contributions for the
League fund were taken up, and ute a
handsome sum, we are informed, was real
lied. The meeting was characterized with
enthusiasm and earnestness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-11

This Saturday night, 18th instant, there
win be total eclipse Of the moon, which
will be visible to the inhabitants of this Sec
ton. The people of our section Of the
country will have fine view of this eclipse,
and, as 1t will not occur again until June
21st. 1899, we give this timely notice so
that those who take an interest In these
dissertations can be on the lookout, and see
what they may never again have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing.
This eclipse Ia no wild prediction like
Tice's meteorological display, which never
took place, and which fooled so many Of
our people, but it is phenomenon sure to
happen, the certainty of which Is based
upon the immutable laws that govern our
planetary system. Doubtless we all know
that the moon will be full tonight, and will
rise just as the sun sets. She will be the
most beautiful and resplendent object In the
heavens. Her silvery light will flood hill
and dale, mountain and meadow, dis
pelliug the gloom of night and making it
almost as bright as day. Gradually she Will
wend her way upwards towards the zenith,
when, suddenly, her brightness will begin
to diminish; then grow pale, and paler,
and paler, until she will be shorn OF all her
light and beauty, and become non-lum1-
nous copper colored body-a dead planetary
orb, wandering through space. The little
stars which were obscured by her dazzling
brilliancy will come forth from their hiding
place, and gaze with wonderment at this
transformation of the Queen of Night.
The eclipse will begin and end according
to Savannah time about as follows: 11:50
p. m. enters light shadow; total eclipse 1872
q m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-11

LOCAL LEGISLATION

NOTICE is hereby given that at the ad-
IN journed session Of the General Assembly
of Georgia, which begins on the 9th day Of
July 1881, a bill to be entitled IAN act to in
corporate The Citizens Savings Bank will be
introduced and it's passage urged.
CUNNINGHAM & LAWTON,
iel1-1t Attorneys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-11
Matters and Things LaconiOally
M0RaA.

Okra is now selling at So so per crate.
Cotton futures advanced seven to ten
points yesterday.
Circulsr Is of the Railroad Commission
appears elsewhere.
There are about twenty-three sailing YES
sells up, cleared and sailed for this port.
The market is now well supplied with
green corn, and prices have declined con-
sidersbly.
Excursion tickets to Charleston for 81,
good for the round trip, are now on sale at
Bren's ticket office.
Vessels are very much In demand at this
port at present, and spot vessels find ready
cargoes at excellent figures.
The steamer City Point brought amongst
other freight from Florida yesterday twenty
seven boxes Of marmalsde.
"Nemo'' propounds the following: "WhY
is silver dollar like -FOUR" and answers :
because # is kneaded for bread"
The Citizens Savings Bank" viii be es-
tablished here, provided the act OF incor-
poration is obtained from the Legislature at
its approaching session.
The first article on the new revised Bible
will appear in the Sunday Telegram to-
morrow. The subject will De "The Manu-
scripts of the Old Testament"
Some arrangement should be made about
lighting the street lamps tonight, as the
total eclipse of the moon, it is asserted,
will place the streets in darkness.
Mr.. Robert Steele, brother of Mr.. VIM.
Steele, of the firm of Bergman & Steele,
arrived here a few days since from his home
in Glasgow, Scotland, and proposes locat-
ing permanently In Savannah.
The only arrest recorded at the barracks
last night was that of j. Z. Jenkers, who
was arrested By Policeman Taylor about 10
O'Clock for lying drunk in the street.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall
House yesterday were Colonel H. NJ. Drane
and son, Georgia; II. Wolff and family
Townsville; 81. Dempsey, Augusta Ca; Dr.
]. H. Morgan, Cochran, Ga.
The schooner Vapor, Captain Hand, which
arrived here Yesterday from Philadelphia,
reports having passed the schooner Menawa
bound for this port, short distance out
aud the latter vessel will probably arrive
here today.
The returning excursionists from TVbet
last night were terribly disappointed to ind
no cars on Bay street, and the railroad com
pauy would have realized a neat little
bonanza, as it were, had there been four Oh
five on each line.
The many friends of Miss Daisie William
son, formerly OF Savannah, but now a resi-
dent of Jacksonville, Florida, will be pleased
| to learn that at the closing exercises OF the
jacksonville Grammar School, lately held
| she was promoted from the first grammar
grade, being the third in order Of merit, intS
| the Duval High School.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-11
That big Bet on Georgia stock.

The Macon Telegraph interviewed Colo
mel VIM. B. Johnston as to the status Of that
Georgia bond transaction with General
Toombs, of which mention has already been
made. Colonel Johnston is quoted as say
ing:
"Toombs has backed out. he is telling
It that he telegraphed to the National City
Bank of New York, where | notified him
my forty thousand dollar margin is depos-
tied, aud received reply that / did not
have money enough there to pay for the
telegram. What right, in the first place, did
he have telegraphing on my credit l did
have the money there, and he got no such
reply. Why look at that exhibiting a
statement from the bank dated few days
prior). There is what / have in that bank
ready for sight draft, SOL, 149. Besides that,
| have there two or three hundred thousand
dollars in securities. Toombs never tele-
graphed there, and he never got the answer
he says he did,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-11
Superior Court.

Hon. WIN. B. FLEMING, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, when the following business was
transacted:
State VS. Norris Thompson. Assault with
intent TO murder. Verdict, guilty Of assault
and battery. Solicitor General tor the State;
j. Lawton WhatleY, Esq, for defendant.
State VS.. Norris Thompson. Larceny
from the house over $50. Demurrer to the
bill of indictment was filed by j. j. Abrams,
ESQ defendants attorney, which, after ar
gument being heard, was overruled. The
defendant then demanded full panel OF
Jurors, whereupon the case was postponed
to Monday next, and tales petit jurors
drawn to fill up the panel.
State VS.. Beauregard Mack. Assault with
intent to murder. Plea in abatement was
fled by defendants counsel, j. j. Abrams,
ESQ, in the above case to the bill Of indict-
ment, on the ground that the name Of one
of the grand jurors who found ihe bill,
namely, August Schwaab, was not spelled
the same on the list of jurors in the clerks
Office as it is on the indictment, After ar
gument from counsel the court sustained
the plea aud quashed the indictment, and
ordered a new bill to be put before the
present grand jury.
A. Minis g. Son VS.. A. M. Sloan & Co.
Case dismissed by plaintiff 5 attorneys.
Court adjourned to Monday, at 10 am.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-11
1.IehtIu9 the savannah River.

We are pleased to state, upon information
received by Col. E. c. Anderson of this city,
from the National Light House Board, that
the work Of placing the lights in the Savan-
nah river, for which an appropriation was
made at the recent regular session OF Cou-
Qress, Is to be commenced without delay.
Capt. Norton, Light House Inspector for the
Savannah district, has heen directed
to place the nun-buoy off Elba Island as
soon as possible. The National Board
approve Of the plan OF lighting the Savan-
nah river, and have given directions TO
push the work with all dispatch, so that
the river will soon be lighted from Tybee TO
the city. twill require some time to estao-
fish the range on the southern part OF Dau-
fuskie Island, but the other lights should
be in position in q few months, In ample
time for the business season. When all
these lights are established, the Savannah
river viii, in the opinion OF the board, be
as safe for navigation by night as by day.