davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-11
go t5ret euollA auf, ;br Wattsr

- Sc lGret euolda auf ;br Wattsr,
cure savtsn, ia~ahltdsn G!siaen mi!
lhlrhtss Muh unt uaserbautiber STAT
rung su fGttsrn urD oamit ttr 2ebsn gu Sc.
fdtrseu! Der Wifenfdaft lit es sslun'
gen, ein nnfetltares griabmittel ssr3uFsl.
|sn unb 100 nur Neufabters 9 IL ts
lhes 2tnoermebl (pasotrophine)
sctrau&t wsre, ia seiaea ftd bic isssas'
tethsn Wirfunesn behsiben In eem fgiid'sn
rrReen Nualsbsn uno pem trdlti9en Daeas'
!tum Der Itsten &leinen. Die msbI,ini
foe JaeuIta. smpfstlt Disls sor;asttAe
Rinesrna bruns olasmsin pssen fsiasr
b!uts, mustel=. fuoden', ssttra' unb nsr,
uentjlssnren gtseafhaiten. Sn alien
Ipots;fsn gu 9aben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-11

ausperfauf bon Wister .Waare.s.
Der tslannte Sdnittwaarsn 5ansler
6err
G.. b, FRANK
ana glamo picsa oHsrirt lein GANGS unb
reidpaltiese eassr pon sBintsr a q.
rem 50 ben allerntserls1en prsiisn, UNI
far bic tepO.ifstsnee JribjaDrs @ailon
Raum sa ldaffsn. Diss 1T etne ahnlt!as
@slsssnbsit, eintaufe fhon fir BEN RAD.
ifen sointer 5u MAIDEN unb wer Osb ira.
rem wiu, p;re eapen @e5raua niaasu.
Bia!sr.sln,Gae fur 5srrsa uno &aasen,
5nts. Danfni!stcsrfofff, Dsden, Sadeu,
ShrpaIs ,r. werhen gu nota ME hasspeleuen
bi0isen prsiIsa psrfaaft. Dla Jjrma 8.
.. 6rant bat fFah In eer pe esal!niSntd5ia
tuusu 3eit itres Deitspens sIre1, eaten
auf rae cine sroGs sano|aaft er:pcrben
anc Nls. Die it pcrtss!auft aahsn. wiiIsn,
eaB lis res!l hecisnt ,oaensn. 6srr Jraut
btiast suea BEN aHae,f!sfsn Nusucrsauf
fsinen guncsn uno oem gu5!isam In ala-
sfmsinsn Gin Spfer. Bir fsno semiB, bag
giels otsfsn Wnt bradtsn mereea.
2,2,tup3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-11
g. Npuoart.

prattiidsfr lltrmahfr unb Suns!ieT, h1ti
itsts eta srubss nnb serdt!!es easar Ypa
Sumslea af!sr Wrt, @sillsn a. at 5ant
nno csrfauft uaass eIarantle gu ben
mablBRsn 0reiien. @lte Nsparaturen-
namsntlid ca uhrsn - .perpen prompt une
asididt aussefiiart. 6err Nouvant bat
sae 'oa iiariae gsfaasuus TN 0sl6dft,
bat III cen ar0bten europdil@sn S!aotsu
eearbeit:t unb oerhient pclle5 Yertraueu.
2S,l,Sl,t1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-11
Mrs. Yarttaton faat:
5urtfstnng fC!st.

glstmt teiue prn ben Quad. Notrums,
neil fe resimtntal fur bic msnl&li&e 81.
iterne ifnb; absr iebs betn 8ertrausn
auf 5Opfsn 0ittsrs, wslhs augemeins
@6mdds, llanbtse Bsrilopfuns uno alle
Comic &ranfbsiten !Iirea nsrben. sic
retteten Siuas psn etysm {d,weren Nnfal
gun Grlppt ,Fetel S!e fno Des mon
plus uuum) rs 4f;a,i5e ane Aas 9on
Nepi5nfa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-11

G!f
saalteae Sreie 4sre.fs
srIIstrt
dsiieb nit Gusuabme ses Scnnta5s
nnb fgftet
$1,000. flrsrussSatr eber $3.50 fur
5 Wlrnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-11
Eerae. q

= Sal Seaat murcs cine Bill em=
pfcbIen, melde Der Sta1t @aloeltcn ei=
nen neuen Charter psrieibt. Der Senat
bat ben Beidlub. welder bic Spmp atbie
ces Bottles pom IeraS nit benz inter-
briidten Srlano ausbriidt. ansenomulen.
Der 5enat nabm cine gia an, melde
81 ais Euselobn fir eineu @cuntp=@e=
fansenen feafeet, Der feline Strafe abar.
6eitet. 6erner cine Bill, tpeld,e oeu Ger
min ber @taa.sgpebten in ben Wonat Stu.
suit perlest. Die BiQ, wslc,e bic ab
palorem Steuer auf Is Gents fslfebt
unb bic &opfteuer ,ur lInteritatuns ter
TreiiGulen auf So rurbe gum Gintrosen
| beofhert.
/! = @iaer Madriht BON Muffin au Trl.
/ se ldeitert bic gerduoerung oes en,panz
berunssfsiubiiheu Barasrapben in ber
Gcntitution an ber Snppiitiou ber Sitliz
den Wit9lieber. Wan bG!t bafir. baB
nieie Spppiiticn, iclpie bic @intbsilnne
bes 9taatea in neue S9epriientan!sn= o.
itritte ben Waltob CUR gbeilung BON geras
in 3mei Staafen seben merle.
- Das Ssner in Deniipn, eas ben
Sum Blcd 3e,ltSrte, biieb cine gtunbe
lang euf ben Seller oes @rccespseihSfts
rcn Warr, suba & 60 tefd,rdnft.
! Durd bas Rreden Der udbfsn Yumpe
mnrbe oas Hettuna naswert ser;Ssert NIB
bic Slammen sriHen I'm fh. Iht Sc
| idEftsfaute erleben burd bic Teuersbrunlt
einen 5haoen bon S5S. 900 Die Ser.
fAeruns betrdst nabe3u $4,000.
= Su Sort Wcrtb brad, Seuer in Ell
mem Butterncre aus, bes 4 anbsre bSt,er=
ne @etdube eratiff uuo ,srffDrte.
Gin Salcnbaiter in Weatberfcrb,
gbarlep 9epleb. wurhe ben {einem apd,
Mler Rosinipn, nit einem MelIer in cas
@eiidt unb ben gtldsn. seltoden. Ser
Rod entflob barauf. muree aber ,wei
Ueeiien bon Der Siast eissebclt unb In
bic Sail sebrndbt.
SfeiIenbe sen @l paic. melhe in
Dallas einiraien. brinaen Die gelhridt,
bob bic Siblidbe gaciictabn ber Statt
BIC auf 20 Weileu nabe aeridt 1T, uno
bic Nthiicn Ecpeio Yaan Bic auf 6 Wei=
len.
= Sn @alpefton nurbe Elm nctcrifher
@rpbi1n, Der cine Nrau teleioiste, ihrper
I'M @eiiht 'psrlest ourd concentrate
Qauae, mslde ibm bic 6tau in bic Ausen
! idleunerte. -
- Bei Rihmcno lief bic lxau eines
@iienbatrar Settlers, bic in einem @iier=
bobnmaaen r,cb'e, einesQdmpe fallen.
melhe erplcbirts uue ben Baeen scBranc
fsste. Eie 6rag erbielt ihDere Sranc=
,wnnsen
- Sn To1,s. erbrab f. elm Dies BEN
8sloihran, in Qsnps q egaaentur unr
berautie bsnlsiasr Der Diet wurpe
entnedt unc psrhaftss sgc bas .aeitphlen'
@eto pieter erlanat D.
Sn BariS nnroe Bic. 6eiiegeleG:
iduft aus Waine bel ibrer Qn'unft ourd
eine Delegation Der 8araerfdaft empian
| gen unb ibr bic @afffreunoit,aft bel
4 Staot ansetsten. Do(las bereitet I'D
barauf por. pielelbe ebenfa0s gu empfan
gen.
i - Sn &uero bat Elm bsftiaer Wsif
lturm piel Shaben anBerihtet. gi,
6auS maroe nieoerseworfsn unb hat
@uerc Snlfitute, Elm awsiitSdises @ebaua
I be, 10 libel suSsriatet, pab es ubssriner
merben mub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-11
Der Ntettunssanfer

II sas eeoissenle uno eriiaelidas Bud
ibsr pas @effteatsleten ass MsnIden,
weldss js sriaiensn ii. Sung unb Nlt
iolltsn oas rortreiFihs Bud leien
Der ,8et, unssanfsr" wirb fir 25 gts.
purtofret Ssrianot ron Dem Deutlden
6eiltnattut, Ii Clinton plaeet Is. Str.),
Stem yort, unb 412 Nertb 4. StraBs,
Btilaoslpbia, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-11
GraffuS Meeb.

Das sr6bte 81 bsllaser esr
Stast q Saejsnise pss Serru 6. NssD.
W0tsl a0er art Fno balelbit in sr5bter
NaSDabl 3u Ben nissris2ea prsileH as
babsn unb in Der Stat faan isber 8es
fhmad bsfrieoist tperbcn. parlore une
Sdlahimmsr. .5sts fanFt maa tei 6errn
6. 8esp gu Jabr,fpreiisu, ba er feline W6,
6sl brett aus ben srSbtsa Jatrfsn bes
Qaacts bssistt. Serr Neeb tat aussr-
bem sinsr ,rpden 8crratb scn aspptasa
unS Matt>n uno allsn In 'bieIas Sad siaf
ldIasenpsn Daarsn. gBsr MSbsi irsenb
wslGber art getrauAt, tbut wObl. fih an
5srrn 8seo su .penosn. Som 0swS5a.
lic:ften bis 3rrn AIerfcin TEN uno SGeuer=
fen TT Maes In ieiaem Sturs 81 fneen.
6,1l,S0t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
Another Illusion Dispelled.

Recent research proves all to clearly
that the Caliph Haroun Alraschid, the
hero of the ''Arabian Nights" was BY
no means the perfect character we have
been led to believe him. In proof of
this, scores of anecdotes, authentic and
otherwise, are related of the Caliph,
but we have room for but two or three.
He sentenced a pieman to have his ears
nailed to S door and his pies to be
thrown outside of the gates, as q penal
ty for making his pies unfit to eat; and
a baker to be burned alive in his own
oven for his authorizations and short
weights. On being demonstrated with
at the severity of the sentence, II have,
perhaps. been a little too hasty." said
Haroun. and ordered some new regula-
tons for the city tradesmen. He was
greatly troubled at the prediction o.. q
Jewish ~aStrologer that he would die
within 8 year. His vizier sent for the
astrologer and asked him how long he,
the astrologer himself. would live. He
replied that his art told him until q good
old age. At the vizier's suggestion tie
Caliph had the mans head cnt off.
"Your Majesty now sees what his
predictions are WORTH" said the
minister. One day Mesrur, the
ex~ecutioner, suddenly burst out laugh
ing at the recollection of 8 man whom
he saw amusing the crowd on the banks
Of the Tigris the day before. The Ca
iph being melancholy ordered him to
bring the jester to the palace. Mesrur
bargained on the way that the fellow
should give him two-thirds of what he
received from the Caliph. He tried
all his drolleries upon the Caliph, whom
he failed to move with laughter, but
who on the contrary began beating the
jester with = leathern bag filed with
large pebbles, as he had promised be
would do three times, unless he made
him laugh. The man howled with pain
at the blow, and begged the Caliph 70
send for Mesrur. and telling him the
bargain. insisted that Mesrur should
receive the other two blows in accord
ance with their agreement. As soon a.
Oesrur received one blow he said: oh,
Prince of the Faithful. the third Is
enough for me; give him the two
thirds" This restored the Caliph's
good temper. aud laughing heartily he
rewarded them both. These are q few
Of the capricss Of 1.-THE good, the ius&.''
Haroun-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
A KATE SHELLEY.

Oh, but ths night was wild and dark. and the
wind Sew fierce and high
Oh, but the lightning flashed and snot across
While the hurting thunder cracked and rolled,
tili down the black clouds came, -
And earth seemed nothing nj al 10 slgnt put
water, wind and fame.
Kate Shelley stands Mt her cottage door, and
peers out into the night,
For she sees, slow creeping through tho storm.
the pilotcngtnc'sl light.
And IL must cross the trcstlc-bridge above the
1t s,ops-it runs-then down It drops, with ono
loDg fearsome shrek.
sKate, stay" the waillng mother cries; but
the young soul rose high
"Nay. mother. 1 must try TO help, though i
should fail Or die"
Ehe finds tho wreck, but cannot save, yettrom
the deep below
!. A man shouts up two frightened words. She
answers him: II know.
The train. the tralni the wifi express! the
crowded Western tTsini
How shall she quickest reach the wiresE by
Boone the hope is vain. 49,.
But TO MoIngona's but a mile, and yc, so wild
and drcar.
To brave il through the stormy night the
stoutest heart might fear.
Torn by the underground, and drcnched, the
wind and rain dehrd,
She reached the raging Des Moines ana inc
bridge that spans it's tide:
~, 800, c,,.s
briIge 81 fnii fonr hundred feet. nothing
-, ,s,s a,d tics
No ,ispL ,be daring s,ens to bod and ~ n
stem shouId miss
Down. ANY feet below her. rolls the watery
obyss
80 on her hands and knees she crecps, fght-
ing the wind aud rain.
Staining the timbers with her blood, yet heed
ing not the pain.
Then on and on she bravely sped! Thick dark
moss round her lay,
Fave when the vivid lightning made a still
more dreadful day:
Yet raging stream. and roaring wind, and
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Messrs. j. L. Griswold and W. F.
Sperry, ~well-known and experienced
hotel men, have recently purchased the
above property and have redecora,ed,
refurnished and reappointed the hotel
at an expenditure of $4,000.
The plumbing and sewerage has re-
ceived especial attention. All improve
ments have been successfully embodied
to secure the most perfect sanitary con-
ditions. The house is supplied with the
electric light, electric bells, hot and cold
water, new passenger elevator, tele-
graph and ticket offices, and contains
500 rooms, and has the most central 10
cation in the city, situated on Chestnut,
extending from Fifth TO Sixth Streets
Being owners Of the property, with no
rent to pay, Messrs. Griswold & Spery
are prepared to cater to the public NJ
the low prices OF 800, $3.50 and $500
per day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
Bay Windows and Piazza Green.
houses.

There Is yet n great want in connec-
ton with country-houses which per-
haps some ingenious inventor might
supply if the matter vas laid before
him, and we thought we might try TO
do so.
Every one has plants and flowers
they wish to keep through the winter,
and at this eason every nook and Dr.
ner from cellar to garnet is searched for
some f%rost-proof place to keep them in
II we could only keep them in some
nice light and warm spot where they
might grow on and blossom. how much
our home pleasures would be increased,
Room-culture is very often q failure
near u large cities, either from the
fumes of burning gas, from heaters. or
perhaps from both. To grow plants
we will have to cut them off from gas
lighted rooms, and of course we sepa-
rate them from the warmed atmosphere
also. They want some place quite ty
themselves TO do well.
Now, u piazzas are little used in
winter. They are chiefly TO ward of
the summers sun. II we could affix
temporary sash to them and ill the
space with plants, we should have an
exceedingly enjoyable winter scene
The sash. indeed, a be so fixed. but
the trouble comes in with the heating
arrangements. Nothing has been in
vented that is simple enough. We have
asked some of the best florists for their
views, and all suggestions seem to be
these: One Saws place . small water
back" behind the kitchen range and
connect the conservatory with it By hot
water pipes. Another would have SIM
ply . heat-aue from the regular furnace
IN the cellar. Another thinks . com
mon stove, with are to keep out, or
rather in. dust and gas, would answer
in small places We have known all
these plans to be tried and all have
proved failures The gas and dust from
> common stove viii not stay in. as .
friend who depended on it last year
found TO his sorrow, ~ his plants be-
fore spring were worse than in former
years when they were housed ina cellar.
Arrangements from the heater or
swater-back'' fail generally because We
have to keep up . good IRE to heat the
distant part which the pi4xza general
~ Is. when we do not generally keep
up 90 heavy . IRE IN the heater IN the
nighttime Il 10 in the cold nights
when our plants need the most heas
and there b no saving in keeping .
roaring ire. enough for Q large man.
sion. merely TO accomodate . few dozen
plants None of these plants IRE cheap
enough for the million; yet II some
cheap end portable plan for heating such
uJ~Nos nossid ~ suvo0so6 thar, Il lrxsl>
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
CONSUMPTION.
Inpsrsass - sAe PsSGle - wen - O. As1

IDpsrsAss - ~ PsSsSe - ven - O. Ae1.
Bea1 Hr06esssSoL
Ha7's Losrxa; ef Healp, referring 70 Con.
sumption, makes the following important
statement:
"Consumptson usually begins with .
slight, dry cough In tbs morning, then. on
going TO bed, getting more q more IRE
Cueut with more md more phiezD, In
creasing debility, thinness Of 6esh. short
ness Of breath, and q~uickness Of pulse In
fatal cases IT. ayerage eouHe ID about tuo
years; hence the importance Of arTesting
The disease ss - early . Stage - possible,
md the sooner rational means Are empioyed
for this purpose the greater the chance AZ
success. Tie disease il owing 70 n irrifa-
ton commanding In the throat and exfead-
ing 70 the lunq, % that their action b inter.
fered with, md the blood does NOT receive
SUFFICIENT oxygen 70 purity t. he Dose
marked sign d lung disease 70 emsciartoos
q the most positive Indication Of rsrurn.
ing health y increase IN weight"
So speaks HSc's Evxysai 81 Hssth, and ~
nay add tAA1 tn desperate eases. ed, n
TAD, in IL eases At Coasumpsioa, % uo1-
baes OF TIE throat md lung. immedfAte
relied nay Be o6esiDed md sperDaneas cure
elected By The use az Dr.. WR. Halls Hal.
An NJ The Lung, . medicine known for
more thaa thirsy-fve yea1 q - unfs1ing
remedy fog coughs, colds, hfonehitis Nd a1
puiD0oaRy md peef0rai Diseases. Inst he
Wout c1Des q C0uDu0ptioa hsye been cured
by ths use of HalI's Balss0 has been as-
tested % By IL Thousands Who haze used
T. q hsye ben eagHizaat g N weodexfnl
U0o1tA e0eag.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
How Two Heroic Boys Saved the Lives
OF Shipwrecked Sailors.

There wa a picturesque scene
yesterday morning on the bluff above
HovIous' beach where lies the hull of
the wrecked Alice Buck. The incident
most talked about was the saving of the
lives of three OF the wrecked crew by
Two young men, Silas HoviOus and
Frank Hale. each aged nineteen years,
and sons of neighboring %ranohers. The
story of their adventures is one of
simple hcroism, and is M that should
gain for the young men some suitable
recognition. 1t seems that two of the
sailors managed to reach shore mas
sisted and found their way to the house
of Hovious. When they had told the
story of the wreck and were being
warmed and ted by Mrs. Hovious. the boy
Silas and his father ran to the edge of
the bluff. where Mrs. Hovious and
others soon followed. Some time be-
fore any human form vas distinguished
in the surf pitiful cries tor assistance
were heard. Siias at last. by standing
on the edge OF the bluff and looking
down its hundred feet of almost
straight sides, discovered . man
clinging to a plank and being tossed
about in the breakers. He told of his
discovery. but none of the men dared
to attempt the descent of the cliff. to
the forlorn hope of reScuing the man.
Silas, after waiting a moment, said:
Mother. | can't bear to hear that
mans cries." and before he could be
stopped threw of his coat and swung
himself over the edge of the bluff. He
was instantly joined by young Hale.
Standing on the beach, yesterday, Mrs.
Hovious told q Call reporter the rest
of the story. .'How those boys got
down there. l don't know. You can
see for Yourself that a goat couldn't
climb there. But somehow or other
they reached that narrow ledge of rock
you see down there over which the
waves break. Frank Hale picked up q
piece of rope thrown upon the rock by
a wave. and the boys together threw
one end of it to the sailor. He made
a grab for it but missed it, and
the back current carried him out
of reach. The next wave brought
him in almost to their. feet, but
he missed the rope again. l was
afraid he would clutch at the boys
ankles and drag one of them out with
him. begged one Of the men standing
about to go down there and help the
boys. One man standing near me was
q sailor, but none of them dared to
make the attempt. Once more the
waves brought the man in, looking
more dead than alive. This time the
boys took hold of the middle of the
rope and each threw out an end. The
sailor caught the rope this time. but the
boys hadn't strength to pull him out of
the water, and he hadn't strength to
drag himself up to the ledge. where
they were standing. But the boys
somehow crept along the slippery steep
rocks, until they reached that spot
down there where you see the beach
begins. Then they dragged MIN out of
the water and he was taken up to our
house. We thought for q long time he
would die. bur a warm Fireplace and
hard rubbing brought him around at
last. The boys brought two more men
up to the house soon after that"-S0n
francisco Call
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

their wits: and the young man advised
tina: they send for several strong men
and lift on; the pipe.
This seemed sensible. and In q half
hour the men were nj hand and the
pipe was drawn down To the level Of the
organ loft and laid horizontally. The
workmcn had been informed Of the
ture Of their work. and ali were under
intense excitement The pipe was
very long. and the body was NJ least
five feet from the top. One OF the
workmen reached in a pole having n
hook st the end. aud the next minute
drew forth the dead body Of the sinis-
ter old organist. Baptiste Lacombe.
There was a pause of silent no TOR.
Nobody cared particularly Tor the dead
man. but the manner vi his death was
terrible.
How did it happen7" whispered
one
Perhaps il was suicide" answered
another.
They began 10 more closely examine
the large tube. Francois Tegot. who.
although thus far cooler than the 9TH
ers. now seemed unable to stand. point
ed To the hand of the dead man. which
was tightly clenched upol 4 small cord.
One OF the workmsn approached, and
with some difficulty drew out the line:
and a new thrill OF expectation went
through the silent company when they
saw. attached TO the end OF the line, an
old leather bundle covered with dust.
Young Tegot now seemed TO master
himself by a great effort, and, motion
ing the workman back. he advanced.
and, lifting the bag tenderiy out
into a more convenient position. he
said, solemnly, Is If 10 himself, al have
long suspected something was wrong,
and now | shall know"
Then he examined the bag. and al
length took from his pocket a knife and
carefully cut open one side.
Despite the fact that he expected the
revelation that now came. he started o
little back, for the opening revealed q
piece Of cloth, q coat, which even the
town official could recollect 10 be the
coat of the long-lost organist, Raoul
Tegot, Francois father.
The young man stepped back and
sank again into his seat. and the others,
CDfliuG NdIu, ldfu luc Jay IuatS
open. and drew forth a watch and an
embroidered vest; in a pocket OF the
coat was found a purse. Here is an
odd treasure" said one of the work
men. holding up a locket Of dull gold.
Francois seized it and opened it. The
color forsook his face and his eyes filled
with tears. He simply said:
"My mother"
The town official now whispered to
the surprised organ-builder that the
viliainous Lacombe had killed poor Te-
got on the morning of the trial. and
had secreted the body in some unknown
place and hidden the y~aluables here.
Frightened by the fear OF discovery. he
had attempted to remov the treasures.
and had fallen into the pipe and had
thus met a horrible death. There is
nothing secret" said Frances. ''but
shall be revealed. Sin is its own de-
tector, and its secrets cannot rest"
The excitement among the townspeo-
Pile was for many DAYS even greater
than it had been at the time of Tegot's
disappearance. and many and bitter
were the reproaches heaped upon the
wicked Organi>t's memory.
Francois was Immediately chosen or
ganist, and held the position during his
entire life. Youths Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
Mike. abs the Irish that does all

Mike: TITS The Irish that does al
the i~nvinting in these days, sure
Jonathan: "Irish bee darned; the irish
don't invent anything To speak of: It's
the Americans that invent everything. -
Mike: "Thin perhaps yez a tell me
why the Irishman's name, Pat, Is al
ways next To the date on ali the new in
vintionsa Divil II an American name
can We find on wan. At ali, NJ ALL"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Garner up pleasant thoughts in
your mind. for pleasant thoughts make
pleasant lives. Try TO see all you can
Of the good and the beautiful, so that
bright, cheerful pictures may be i'm
pressed upon memory's tablets, and give
you materials of which to think sunny
and lovely thoughts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
NIL, of an ;nvis;hle drum ;. h..,

"A roll of an invisible drum is heard
at Airlie Castle, in Scotland. as q warn
ing of the death of the head of the
house. So runs the tradition, and in
1S49, when the Lord Airiie of that day
died, several persons declared that they
heard the mysterious drum beat OF
course it is now said that q similar oc-
currence preceded the news Of Lord
Airlie's death in Colorado
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Two OLD ladies, evidently from out -
town, were walking along the street one day
last week, when one OF them discovered a
bunch Of bananas. Stopping to look ai
them, she adjusted her glasses and cN-
claimed: swell, ! do declare. II them sin't
bigger string beans than ! ever saw In my
life.D
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Two prisoners were charged in .
London police court with exchanging
sentences of Imprisonment By each an
swering to the others name. This is
not an uncommon thing in India. where
a native jailer had been known to allow
a prisoner to 60 out to get married and
spend his honeymoon in the city so long
as he found a friendly substitute willing
to endure Incarceration in the mean
time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

You Are not consumptiye. but II YOU "lei
n cough alone you are In danger OF the
worst disease on earth. i'iso's Cure viii
cure consumption, but much easier and
quicker when In the cary stage and cay .
cough Sold by druggists ~ &c. and sl.O.