davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
DIR. Hollands Death.

DR.. Holland was told by his ply
sicians. four years ago. that he would
not live more than ten years at the
longest, and might die without warning
1t any moment. He had been edu-
Gated as n physician, and knew very
well the meaning of occasional sharp
pains which affected his heart in mo-
ments of excitement. 1t was partly in
preparation for sudden death that he
sold out his interest in Scrijner's Nay
azine, and put his business in such or
der that whatever he possessed would
not be involved in business cOmplica-
tons. He was editor-in-chief OF the
Century Magazine, but had no proprie-
tary interest in it. Two years ago DIR.
Holland had TO abandon a lecture tour
from ill health. Since then he has de-
voted himself to quiet work. editing the
magazine which he founded, re-editing
a new and complete edition of his books,
which Scribner & Co. are about to is
sue. He passed agreat deal of his time
at his country place, Bonnicastle, on an
island in the st. Lawrence River. Dur
ing the last summer he has been so
much better that he began to lay plans
for more work. He had designs made
for building eleven cottages on his es-
tate for rental to New Workers. New
ertheless. the heart trouble still made
itself manifest at times. and MIR. X. II.
Glider, DR.. Hollands assistant for
many years, said that last summer any
unusual excitement would bring on a
sharp pain in his breast. DR.. Holland
had a yacht, of which he was very
proud, believing it to be the fastest on
the river. Whenever a race occurred
DR.. Holland excitement was such that
in more than one instance he was
obliged to drop the wheel, owing to the
pain which warned him OF the danger.
On the 9th OF October DIR. Holland
returned with his family to the city,
and went to work in apparently excel
lent spirits, seeming to be stronger than
he had been for some years. He came
down to the office every day, and wac
engaged there yesterday most of the
day in writing and attending to editori.
II duties. Late in the afternoon he
went to look at some glass work of Mr..
La Forge. He went home apparently
in good health. This morning at six
o'clock he awoke, complaining of slight
pain. After talking to his wife for a
few moments he became speeches.. A
doctor was hurriedly SEM for. but DIR.
Holland was dead before the doctor ar
rived. Mrs. Holland and MIR. Hollands
two daughters were present at the
death-bed. The action of the heart
seemed to have stopped suddenly. and
he died, apparently without pain. in a
comatose condition. DR.. Holland leaves
a wife-one of the Chaplin family OF
Springfield. whom he married when
TWENTY-FIVE years old-two unmarried
daughters and one son. Theodore Hol-
land. who is at present in the senior
class at Yale, and was sent for this
morning. DR.. Holland was q regular
attendant at church since his removal
to New York in 1S72.-Neso York Spe-
cial
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

ihing they desire % sec ire and receive
irom their ehildFea. sc ms % me 20 Be
yery much on q level with the trimming
above described and OF comparatively
little more worth
There are many simple and natural
punishments which IL Is easy 10 explain
to q child-even to . very young child;
and. so doing. TO so enforce the natural
Law on which they are based that be
will before long understand IL a. well
as he understands iha; water viii make
him wet For instance. il he Is disor-
derry. and persists 10 leaving his play
things in great confusion about The
house. leaves his knife, slate. pencil.
carelessly where they are exposed 70
being lost, take things so left away
from him and hide them Deprive him
Of them NJ first for \ short interval OF
time: il this does not answer. then Tor
o longer one: and il he still persists IN
the bad habit. warn him that they viii
be taken away and given 10 some other
child for good and al. This Is whs,
happens 10 grown-up people il they are
careless and disorderly. Their things
are DESTROYED or lostS and they have 10
go without them. often at great incon-
yenience. This is the natural. universal.
inc vitable punishment Of disorder
illness, lack Of system and care
taking. IL it should so happen that \
child, persistently disorderiy. we're 10
some day lose q much desired trip or
excursion. and be obliged 10 stay in
doors all DAY because be could not find
his boots, or cap. or coat, IT would be .
lesson worth a hundred sermons. and
all other sorts of punishments put to-
gether.
II n child is ill-natured. fretiul. cross,
few things work so well as leaving him
alone; not carrying him on. or shutting
him up. which at first sight might APP
pear 10 be the same thing. and mean As
much TO him. Not at all. That is not
what happens 10 grown people who are
ill-natured aud fretful. We go away
from them. we avoid their houses, we
let them alone. When q mother gath
ers up her work and says: well, dear.
I'm going into another roomi l can't
stay in the room with such a cross boy
any longer. Come. children. come
away. Let's go where il is pleasanter."
that strikes home instantly 10 the child's
love Of companionship. love of appro-
baton, sense of shame. In nine cases
out of ten he will beg them not TO go.
and become pleasanter on the instant.
IL she takes him by the arm. under ar
rest, as it were, leads him of and shuts
him up. il assumes instantly the shape
OF n penalty inflicted arbitrarily; he is
told he is to stay in confinement It'll
he is good" and tho chances are that
he will immediately feel RIGHTEOUSNESS
in addition to his i~ll-nature. and will
often '.stuif it out" a good while in his
solitary Imprisonment, declaring that he
likes il.
These are only two instances. They
are enough to illustrate the principle.
however, and many more would occur
readily to the. mind upon a little
thought. The principle is as old rs the
world and will last to the end OF it; nay,
farther. it will last rs long as human
souls live; it is the key to che record Of
eternity. -Cor. Christian Unton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

A most extraordinary incident oc-
CURED early on Thursday morning last,
when Lord Galway's pack of foxhounds
were engaged in ~cub-hunting. His
lordship. who hunts the pack himself
with the assistance of the kennel hunts
man. Sam Morgan, and two whips. was
sitting on his horse in Hundred Acres
Cover, near Mr.. Foljambe's seat at o.
berton. whilst the pack were drawing
the wood. His lordship fancied he
heard a swarm of bt IS, but took no no.
tice until he was alarmed to find his
horses launches covered with wasps.
He Immediately galloped off 10 Try to
get rid of them. and brushed them away
with his hands and whip stock, but to
very little purpose, as the horse was 20
badly stung. rs was shown by scores of
swellings, which came up like knots I'll
over 1t. that il had to be sent home for
treatment His iordship escaped with
only three stings on his neck. and,
mounting smother horse. the party killed
. brace Of foxes before going home @
bruaktast--Lapd AID R1tev.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

A,hameI % sufk. tzsys' gS-i hsri
h.sssa ~arss naa I Nau AsAAsaei q
80 s.hAaset tsAs yea kno- - hsa~s
al~sss great aaea
tszsa souf sAi hazaaa Als'ssf 49,
AMI raj ~ Cnusnaasas ia = dAy
shea ,hss sAnt~i Ia make hiu arh
,,s. where dsi they cal him' II 'he
Geld plsvtng.
Mhaf ahslus MA-vus sarias 81"
arovs rsfrhas css 20 itaiy' LSs hua
up, ,uu sig Cad him sasy cn hs' ia .
farm
lac great Cato. Yea have saf0lf beard
a, han how b. rosr ~ al b hnstssfa "a
the ulsaaan Stats yst be 49, eftsn s"~a
al ~urA In h. Gsii Nth tie slaves
Scipso Airscanus. ~ho cssqasr~i hsa-
Mia and son GArthNEe fes house. ~as
not ashamed - labor ga his fsfss
lueruslA. a 1T The nohiss, 1t h"fnNa
n aIrpn.. might have been ss~a WanT =
day spinaing asanag her nssidsss
~ilsitrT essn thar the example - ns
bio Romans is the advice - The stse
maa ''Whz,~ssveF tbs hsnd hndsu
L, do. do u with thy mighi" Better
than ihls. even. are the beautiful Nes
Testament words Not saothfus ts
business. iersvai "a sPirL sSsviag ih"
Lori"
THERE after this yoa willieol s>hAmei
mol Ia WORK. -Iusf0s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
SBurnt Children.n

There is no terser summing up Of the
system or law of natural punishments
than in the trite old proverb about
burnt children" They do dread
fire." and until they have been burnt"
they don't know anything about ''fre."
How should they? The eve teaches
them nothing about it except that it is
beautiful to look at; the ear. that it
crackles and roars like q great wind in
a forest, or, in its going out, signs and
whispers like the breath of a lover. To
the chilled frame it is comfort, restora-
ton, strength; in q myriad ways we
must use it p~erpetually or the lnachin-
cry of living would come to . stop and
endless miseries set in at once. Never
theless. If we for a single moment use
it wrongly. let it come % close, leave
it without check, guard, control, it de-
stroys us and Our labors in m hour;
having once been burnt" we
dread it the rest of our lives. and if
we are burnt twice it is not, unless W.
are foolish, by our own fault.
And in the training of children all
effective and truly reformatory punish
ments must be devised and dealt on this
plan. 1t takes much more time than
the empirical method of simply making
sure that if q child is naughty he 'suf-
fers for it, by means of blows, OF other
cheap and hasty methods of infiicting
short-lived pain. II a child breaks 3
law-either q natural law or q law made
and founded on natural reasons by .
parent-he should be caused to suffer in
the precise way which is the natural Sc
quence of the particular tyye of ofense
he has committed. and would be always
found by him to the end of life to be
the natural sequence of that type OF
offense.
This method not only takes more time
than the old empirical method but il
takes much more thought 1t requires
no little ingenuity to devise and carry
out such carefully apportioned discrim-
mated and discriminating punishmentS.
But it be done; and its doing has
this recommendation, that once done it
is done once for all
A child taught on this plan d taught;
not trained. With patience and . per-
sistent use of arbitrary rewards and
penalties any young animal can be
trained to do and not to do . surprts-
ingly large number Of things; TO obey
commands instantaneously and to rec
oguize his master and trainer - master
on al occasions The instant and tech
meal obodienee to commando which
sssms to b with many pszenfs the sole
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
A Warm Berth for Pussy.

My next door neighbor last winter
was q well-to-do German family. II
was the custom for the hired girl 10
place a basket out at the back door with
a plate in it every night. and at an
early hour in the morning. generally
before any one was up about the place,
the baker would leave a dozen steam
ing-hot rolls in the basket for the norm
ing meal. During that terribly cold
weather / was looking out of nv win
dow one morning and saw the baker
put the rolls in the basket. No sooner
had he gotten out of the gate than a
cat darted out of q shed. and jumping
into the basket, spread itself over the
hot rolls and was soon enjoying n nice
nap. When the girl arose and started
to open the door the cat leaped out
and disappeared from view. After
that l of course watched, and for weeks
the cat warmed itself over the rolls As
regular as the day zane. The family
were never any the wiser. and ! pre-
sumo the rolls tasted just as COOL to
them a. if pussy hadn't roasted on
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

would no, SAY II don, care" s'
much, u I were you Just THAI hos
many times yoa ssy a. and yea Foasr-
ally say ~ when yoa ar. angry ani d'
not thtnk what yos arr saying ben
your mamma sAys E" ae satts my
little one i. go naughty" yoa DID care.
bu, you were angry. and a. yaa al
yyu DID not Never say II don 1
care" unless yoG arr very sure thai fau
don't AtoF ysa have thought . little
whlie. instead Of not caring yog wiH
want To say. II siii tn not ~ ba
naughty any more. mamma II The
scholars isngh when you make mia
iake- 10 your ic.son don't get angr
aud say II don't care" Tbs, would
not be ssaetly true. II you really dd
nos ATe yoa would no. get angry
CAskfs OssG
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

"would you like 70 buy that maya
zine?' asked the soft voiced and timid
peanutter on the east bound Union Pa
cite train the other day to q middle
aged passenger who was looking over
the October Harper. and reading Judge
Gooiwin's article on the Mormon stu
alton.
mo" said the middle-ayed party.
cit is my own magazine. and therefore
I do not care to buy it."
Excuse me- said the poor little
frightened ~peanutter. while the tears
CAME TO his eyes; II fear you want
to cheat . poor orphan boy "a Of his
book. Please pay me. sir. or let me
have the magazine back again. All.
sir. you would not rob me OF my
goods"
No" said the stern stranger. 81 do
net wish to rob you Of your book, my
boy: but I bought this on the Utah
Northern Road and paid for IL When
I went into the eating-houss for break
fast the train butcher took it oct Of my
seat and sold il to me again in the aft
ernoon-
II was in the middle Of an article
when we go, TO the dinner station. so !
turned down the Leaf and left IL again
in nv seat. had to buy it once more.
Now. the magazine has cost me two
dollars. and you want me 70 give II TO
you so that you can sell il through Ne
braska- no doubt. No. my poor little
orphan lad. you may 20 and soak your
head for an hour or two. and battle Jour
tear-bedimmed eyes. but ! cznnot give
up my two-dollar magazine
..Peddle out your bead moccasins
made BY the hostile Indians Of Chica-
90. Sen out your little stock OF nice
eating apples .; 81 per barrel. with
two prize WORMS in each and every sp
PIE. but do not disturb my expensive
periodicals.
81 viii not bother you while ron sell
your fancy mixed candies that have been
running back and forth over the road
since IS. I viii not interfere with you
while you sell your Indian euriosifies
made in Connecticut Go shead and
make al the money you can but give
me . chance 70 peruss this article with
out the regular assessment"
The hurt and agKrieved orphan boy
went to the sleeping car conductor and
asked Who thas sarcastic old cuss over
yonder might be, and the conductor said
b IN ths Marquis al LoFne-
And IL vsA toe-gys's Boon<rssg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
nc

TIE ycuns uaa wiA kis SRI. mas
ssshs hacts aosa-a ksasssI n~<a
No Zee runs . Chinese tAzsary n
Kosiaa- he sha'i have al oar ~asAias
-IorNg Cs~rr
To tnd shvrer Via charges oziF
. noninai Zee e~<rtaialy . pasnozainal
-BIasscrs kur-s SEssrAzs
-Char;s g-ls VERY lisus % The brvsi
throva GO the water whss u hs!ps .
nsa -ho VII BOT help h.zset - "a
hasyHa@
six Girls 10 the title o, tAs la,sss
novel IL - expected ;a,s = v eel ca
titled Oar Brpxrn Gaze -nli ss sssu>i
soon -CAaaaso TrkHs<.
Glass ~iniows wsre Er.; tntroiao~i
into kaslAnt to the eighth ccatars.
Hall playing cane into voSue Aaoai The
s.Ene tme-sAAsAiFAas SeEA
WAY toa't 700 sve soass s,sle
about youS' SAIL the man wko bad
looked along = milr If tsrbsd !rses Soc
an cnirancy. -Bos.es Coss.<reA bs-
ieiis
The arr q whis,ling 10 an AZ 10
mistake. You can packer up yoeT
mouth. ds.teai your cheeks and BIOS
until YOU arc red n the face. but q you
hs.n'i the art the whis;l. woa't cons.
II you have the art-lct u hope. in Tie
name Of ali that Is quiet thai VOC
haven't There Is no need ID making
\ locomotive Of yourself -kos Ha-es
kogtstor.
1t WAS In . brraeh-o!- promise casa
Said the defendAn, II merely Askcxi
her IL she would marry nae. Ani she
said YES; bu, I diint make aHy PROM
lie To her" You don , SEEN 10 DC 4
very promising young maa. that's .
fact said his honor, but as yor
raised this young woman's cxpecta-
tons. ~ shall e,pec, you 10 raise slu..
CO.. also. Call the next case. boss0H
I~raDcrtpt
An Austin father rebukcd HE MI
for drinking NJ the saloons "pfdn'i
YOU used 10 drink at the saloons when
you were OF nv agc?' asked the prom
,sing young 81 YES. but saw the
folly of IL and gave /; up We'll.
how am | To see the folly OF IL so | can
give IL Up. unless | 20 there Verdict
for the Junior member OF the Arm and
no apPeal.-TeIas Siflin2,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

~-~S f>~.s e. sA~ ftxAss.sa sr-~r
Aw~a~A ~ss Ns esssr go - tAe NaaHess
- tesa sa1 sssag ass> s~~rsr
as -AnA sAassed 80
~ez>s~a&a.ss - ~ @ssrs
~As..A s~A iAs hsy y - VI
Asssss IFS Esssz - $50 ~
Laasaas frvss All ia @S $50
.kA~ ~ 49, p~r ~prnss - tss =o
.r rss .rw ~4is~x e
A.. s.sss ss<~ssy. szs 49, aa
ISL - s~sA Sss~ go $40 ss~i
ss.a yzr~L ssi F~sssgs y $3.50
- as i~pss-
*. IA ga ss~a sAs@ - a.
~sr~L As sis<E'Y. sas q "Ss
itm Ias Eas~ &ss @Ng
sr-kfAsa Ass I Auat >~si
gAs ux~aan ksas AsaESY. a@sa@ A.
80 Ir~a ssxA stA tAas9 ArT@ LsA
$3.50 ean<saS ao 49, u - 49, -
usngss. aaass ksos Hszess
-~,saast Afs i~ia't sFSaA ~
80, ~ 10 '<Nss q thsss sa~zfs~@ss
iAv
n. .sx,f. .sns sSasA~a sea- ssn
eve .srF ~ Ass ar Sss A@d @
.~shs. s.Jua a. ia H~ss@r
49, ars m9sse lAsss ~ Ah~sf
- 80 asstAer ss1 tAs tAfSs sA2-
area aAs a~ . rTena SIS rs ss
as tsa6tas =. YssAsFs 49, nsss AL
wx ne aauaF sanlsSh ~SF@
~.rsr., oAisa. sAs sssg&la< fSuA aA'sss
sssS-i agsaL
ne shs~.s sAaai uaA hsF snr@ia
ss,sa -ssh sr~aa Asa ~tsNF. a
Va TIE prvssy by q saE~a @Az
raaF
NJ ...-ss~l ls~ sasthsf. As =
r~aisfaLAss stsEht~nsi BE- i@iA
eve. 80. me- eat ss 80 @ so tAs
athss side. hes. Ass assF h@sf
Asa 80 49, NAk. Hos AAs beat
y - 0asCa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

John Tlasman twbo bsgss to be f.
nous nearly a kusdrsi years ago) wAs
the oae Eaglish srulpiov 20 whom h-
country has r.as"n to BE- prOnd AID
his .'aiues AMI ss9uisito designs IN The
gallery In London called "fisxmaa
Hall after has name. are one of ms
choicest collections 10 art In tho kisS
dom. lIis design. and outline dra-iax,
are the best known. and scholars all
never erase tn admir-. hi. shield 10
Arvhilles" and hs illustrations Il
Homer. fla,man had . good wife.
who rsihsr helped than hinds-.i hIs
~ and shs deserves q sbaf. 20
his fame.
A. tseniy-ssvsn year, 81 age. sbsn
be bad already begun to give great
promise AZ an artist. John flssnss
married Am Dcnfnaa. a cheerful. neiBba
woman 4 frieud ~ fiaxman AL an
old bachelor. who. If eour.~. 1as ct
pscisd 10 have no better views Il mar-
rage. said
$50. flaTrnan. ! am told yos are
MARRIED n 50. air. tell you yoa are
u.nei Tor an artist
Cong bone. rssmsn. taking = sszt
BY bis vile. with her hand n his. ssid
" Ann. ! ara ruined for as artist"
How ~. Johnp H0w has Il hap
pcned. and who Ia, dens ~"
1T happened" be replied. "in the
church. and Ann Dsamaa has dons a.
lie vent on % tel her What hhs frssnd
had said. how that IL al artist uould
excel. he mus; bring All b. powyrs Ia
bear ca his work. and thai. IL hs woaii
become . grsas artist. he should vssi
Rome and FIorcnss. sad stady tho
gres; works o, Raphael AMI Mchasl
Angelo and others "And T." sasi
fissrazn. would be q great artist"
And . great artist yos ssail b."
said his wife. "s1d Wat Rome. tco. IL
iha' be really necessary % make yoa
great"
Bet how asked rssmAn- Z
Work and s~conuuize." SO Tho re.
ply. Il viii psvsy have " $40 thas
Ann Denman ruined John FIaxman for
al artist"
Il ulf 20 10 Rome" sad be, /" Aad
show Tia; wsdloek !. for . mans good.
rs;ser than his harm. and yoa. Aan.
shall accompany ne"
They worked. tier soonoBixed. fhsy
weai 20 Rome. JOAN FArmaz s.s1sef
The 4rssf authors. and rstnrned 10
Loadon . great artist. and Ann Dsn-
man helped 20 Iht him 20 ,kls pinnacle
Of fame.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
Personal AND LITERARY.

A new story by Mrs IL H. Stow,
Is announced.
The official history Of the army
during the late war. publ she'd BY the
Government, will make more han twC
hundred volumes when completed.
President Arthur has n brother,
William Arthur. who is 4 Major snd
faymsster IN the army. Major Arthur
was married ut Governor : island n &c y
days ago 10 Miss Laura Bowler.
The relatives Of William Cullen
Bry ant have placed \ monument ON the
spot in CummingtOn. Mass. where hs
was born. bearing his inscription
birthplace of Bryant, Nov. 5, ls9L."
Senator Edmunds. during all the
years he has been in the Senate. has
never. II i said. revised single speech
for publication. lie never uses notes.
and knows exactly what he means 70
say before he rises from his chair.
The chair which the Lii erals a,
Greenwich have presented to Mr.. Glad.
stone is carved out Of brown oak. and
has n bua covering edged with
blue and silvered nails. A plaque OF
silver bears n complimentary inscrip-
ton; the chair runs on silver casters.
and accompanyin Ing il is n footstool OF
the same materials and style Of work
manship.
Anna +. Dickinson IL 20 begin her
theatrical iour on January 2as Hamlet.
following that with Claude Melnotte
and Macbeth. She saws there viii be
no backing out this time. as all the ar
rangements are complete and satisfsc.
tory. Her first appearance will prob
ably be in Hartford. In the hrs. two
characters named she will wear her
rather shor. hair about rs usual. and
her face will not be disguised. so tina,
she will look familiar. except In dress.
As Macbeth she will wear r wig and
whiskers.
A few DAYS agotwo beautiful books
arrived at Mentor, Ohio. with al in.
scription in zach saying that they were
for 1.-The President of the United States.
with the Kind regards and sympathy Of
the auihoress. Jean lngclow." A note
from the publishers stated that n month
ago Jean lngelow had written them 10
prepare two volumes Of her selected
works as best they knew how. aud send
them to President Garfield. The COM
mand could not be carried out until the
President died.
"A Boston journal speaks Of the law
library Of the late Justice Clifford As
one Of the finest IN the country. and
insured for go. 0O1. This is hardly the
case. says Harpcr's Weekiy. Unques-
tionably the largest and mos, valuable
private law library in the United States.
If not in the world. is that Of Mr..
Elbridge I. Gerry. of this (New York;
city. Its volumes are numbered by
thousands, and it embraces the rarest
treasures Of legal literature. It's money
value is four or five times greater than
that OF Judge Cliford's. and il en-
braces many works not 10 be found in
any other collection in this country. and
not now purchasable even at fabulous
prices.