davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

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dear
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Ani that was ~hf. ~kea tvs
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all s.ti4ns down wtta AAnAfal hsAft'
Ia = cold diaasr NJ N a k=<s. b..
CaAoaS .48roaca
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20
Miss Anna Parnell's Race With 9
Sheriff.

Mr.. Parnelrs obstructive perform
ances in the Senate are quite eclipsed
by those of his sister i'm the field. The
Irish papers contain highly interesting
accounts of the part played by this lady
in the evictiOns which TOOK place a few
days ago on the Kingston estates At
Mitchelstown. County Cork. The Land
League, finding the tenants unable to
hold their ground against the landlords.
sent Miss Anna Parnell to their assist.
ance. Last Thursday that lady, &C.
companied by several local LADY
Leaguers." appeared on the Kingston
estate just as a small army OF cavalry,
infantry. constabulary, engineers,
cOmmissariat and hospital staff was
about TO start on a fresh expedition
against the ~anti-renters. Miss Parnell
and her fair auxiliaries hung ON the
rear of the Queens forces, and as soon
as the Sheriff and his supporters arrived
in the rebellious district and proceeded
to carry out the law, set vigorously to
work to defeat them. Every house
was barricaded and had to be broken
open, when the rent was in each case
Immediately paid, in spite of the adj
vices, e~ntrcaties and ~reprOaches OF
Miss Parnell. Her interference caused
so much delay and excitement that at
length she was put away from tho
door, of one Michael Haggerty, whom
she was exhOrting to hold out and keep
the rent. Upon this she at once wrote
and handed to Mr.. Eaton, the magis-
trate commanding the expedition, a
protest in which she said she was COM
missioned by "a society" to attend ''in
the interest of evicted tenants. and de-
handed liberty to do So" Mr.. Eaton
answered hat he would not allow her
Majesty's writ to be INSTRUCTED. This
episode over. the column resumed its
march upon the house of one William
Roche. Let the local reporter speak:
1T was amusing to see the race that
was made between the Sheriff. the
police and Miss Parnell to see who
would reach Roche's house first. Miss
Parnell skipped small streams. but was
beaten by a few yards, and. when she
arrived. she was put out by a police
man." 1t is further recorded that
.sshe journeyed across fields and
bitches. and ran. walked and jumped for
nearly four hours" That race between
the Irish Anna and the sub-Sheriff must
have been almost as well worth seeing
as the classic ''sprlnt" between the
Arcadian Atlanta and Melanion. Lon.
don Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20
preS0SaL AND LITERARY.

-SId t9frtisnF IT, |, Iutsc1t
iircs Il, the H.sls to-a os S.n,o-d. In
the Caakii Moan;.ia. iIs .. sh~Szs
sixty YEAR, cd. saars Aaa fzl ~aias
~.;A Q limp snd = cane. and wear. hlss
sHshes ami hrsss hss;toaa
Wa, whitman do. nos love n.
,u1c's wsf<s n vel asuasr ia tss eiir
lie szys II a. % msrv &C. alaa<
wisiput honsrs. cfviitrascn. s<r~G
tons 81 humanity. me-stnSN. sotes..
ihsaterx ihan n Evs ai"as siihoUi
food
james Gordon B-snest % asi 20
be \ vers unA~umins. pleasure pzlled.
younss<h-lockins man. ~hn~r oniy o.
ctpsiion - tn kll uus In evevtA,s
hc do~. b. sho~. most s~xt1nriiasu
ccsrid-rsisua Tor the plsaaars and proai
If other.
The in-nioSr ot ttrysnt sy~rn wAsch
Mr.. Parsc Goistn - Engaged. ~ll
contain scxerL pocsn, that have never
Appeared IN print The work vii not
be v-ry lengths. n there are tot fen
incidents In Bry ants life tia; srr worth
relating.
The late George Borrow. the wrih
known writer on gypsy life. ~As az A.
eomplshed PugilsI Lsncatsas. when
he was S-rging toward slxty. that be
Was ctslilcs~ be said ,rry rnouTntuils
Il shall soon no; bc able Ia kneck =
man down. and ! have no 500 10 do il
for me"
RISE Terry Cooc's home 10 ink
WinStot. toun. Ia - an old-tNshsoned
country house. with antique furniture
ri'led from many n gsrrei, everything
extremely simple. but fun OF cory
comfort She not onlv writes portry
ABOUT her garden. but she gets up be
fore sunrise TO work in IL Her rises
are her especial pride; but sha takes
almost the entire are oi al the f'owcrs,
and they repay her richly. She /. =
famous cook.
The retirement Il Mrs Maxwell
Miss BrsidonT from noyeEwritiEs. IN
order To devote hcrse { 10 The drama.
has been amnounrcd. after writing forty
successful novels. some of them very
popular - LAZY Audlcy's Secret AMI
Aurora floyd." for example Mrs
Maxwell has resolved u turn her aiien.
ton exclusively Ia writing for the stage
Ii is Mr.. MaNweifs boast that his VII,
realized a handsomer fortune by writln:
fiction than any living novelist
MIR. CARLYLE. IL Is known. had nc
liking for the youth of the time. AMI la,
even mersioned modern young men a,
1.-The cliGaN Of detcstability." One
day hst ear NJ accomplished and we'll
bred young literary man from Nienns
called upon the Chelsea sage with =
pleas; mt letter of introduction from Mr..
TennySon. MIR. Carlyle did not ask his
visitor To be seated; he read the letter
standing. and then in his harsh..t tones
asked: We'll. what do YOU want"
The Young N.ennese. somewhat aghasi
Mt this sort Of reception. made a court
cous response about his desire tn pay he
homage to the master mind. etc.
Ugh" granted The old gentleman.
you'd better be doing something
wiser"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20
SCHOOL.

-
Nov that the schools are BEGINNING again
there probably are many mothers who will ap.
preciate the GLOWING little poem:
To-day the house 10 stiiler tnan u ever pcen
before.
There's nothing In disorder from inc ceians
to the floor;
Zen the chairs around the RON
Astbcy stand IN sad Pfceision 'us' =" III
apart-no more-
The CUSHIONS Iook ofo""s" my 0P"o
aeainst .uc wan. o~.s
The very cndir-p,cAs ree'" "i""e' s"cS Sesno
80 sun AMMAN.
Anu Zee. 10y
wtal can u DC ABOUT Tue nouse 'ns' s"s
chill US aHs
I'd like to scatter every toy now ranged DC
fore my sight.
From merry Punch and Judy. In their Rauke
ard tinscl bright,
To tk. ffffl An Hos Qataen
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

HorEslcgvESS

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The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

1t NAV not be known outside OF the
heighborhood where it is situated. but
it is nevertheless q fact. that in Sonoma
County we have an original and success-
full piece of railroad engineering and
building that is not to be found in the
books. In the upper part of this coun-
ty, near the coast. may be see an
actual road-bed in the tree-tops- Be-
tween the Clipper mills and Stuart's
Point. where the road crosses Q deep
ravine, the trees are sawed of on .
level and the timber and ties laid on
the stumps. In the center OF the ravine
mentioned two huge redwood trees,
standing side BY side. form 3 substan-
tial support, and they are cut OF sew
enty-fve feet above the ground. and
cars loaded with heavy saw-logs pass
over them with a. much security - II
it we're framed in the most scientific
m:nner.-RstoIama (Cdi.) argus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

thoroughly saturated. Al last / reached
the creek. but n few hundred yards
from where I started. l hoped 10 find
an easy descent TO the water; here
the bank WAS too high. so I trudged
on. A burning thirst came upon me.
but as yet no place o get down the
banks. Ny progress becoming shower.
nv wounds beginning 10 be terribly
sore. i q could not stand nor crawl. 50 I
rolled down the bank. Where I lay
the banks were high. As | nearrd the
bottom I discovered a perpendicular
drop Of six feet could no, get hack.
and must 60 on. sol lie, go. Tho shock
was fearful. and I wmai ned exhausted
for some time before I could ro!I Ia the
water only a few feet Oh. When I
reached the ate Law on NV face and
drank. After drinking and bathing
my head | was sufficiently revived TO
consider the problem Of moving m.
To retrace nv steps was impossible, > ~
l was compelled 10 slide ron reck 20
rock down the creek. Al las, I found
n shelving stone In the bank upon which
l crcpt out and tinsll, reached the top
OF the hank. thoroughly exhaustette
Here | stretched myself rat. thinking
to spend there nv last night on earth.
Nv only salvation was in being discov.
cred by my friends. and hat quickly.
While in this condition I heard some
one breaking stones. raised NV head.
called. but no answer. heard IL again;
again l called. Hearing il again. !
raised myself upon my arms, and. fifty
feet from and twenty-five feet below
me l saw L. called. but the roaring
water drowned my voice; l threw
all the sticks and stones ] could
reach at him. but they fell far
short of him. Soon he came
directly under me and looked up. ]
raised my bloody hands; he saw me and
/ was saved. This consciousness caused
me to lose my remaining strength. and
l fell. Young l., whose brother was
killed by a bear year ago. soon joined
T.. having already seen my bloody trail
in the creek and upon the logs. They
came to me and brought water in their
hats. i drank great quantities OF 1t.
They e~ndeavOred TO move me 10y each
getting under my arms; / could not
stand il. L. then took me upon IN.
back-this was worse. So N went to
the camp. a quarter of a mile of, and
brought a huge o%vercoat; in this they
placed me. buttoned it up, and running
a long green pole beneath the buttons,
carried me to camp, During the night
my wounds were bathed in cold water.
and +. started for Red Cliff at dawn
next day, reaching there at ten p. m.
He sent a physician to me, who reached
me the following day. and at once began
a good days sewing upon me. You
know the rest. l am improving gradu
! ally. l don't think it was a very large
bear, but when she was biting and shak-
ing me l judged by her strength that
her health was good. Hoping that you
NAV never meet her, but only have to
| deal with the less hurtful ones of Wall
street. l remain your aflectiopate friend.
.sE. u. b."
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20
A Fortune Waiting for an Owner.

Mr.. M. c. GRAY, of Onondaga Coun-
ty, N. Y. arrived in the city last night
i'm search of the heir to a large estate in
that place. The story of the man for
whom he is in search and of the fortune
which awaits a claimant, as detailed by
MIR. GRAY, is one of deep interest.
About twenty years ago Frank Pearl, a
Young man of about twenty. who was
considered rather wild by his family,
left his home in Onondaga County, near
intention of securing for himself an up
permost round on life's ladder. He So
journed about from n place TO anoth-
err, keeping up a ~desultOry and long
interrupted communication with his
relatives until about the close of the
war, when he returned to the place of
his nativity. Here he found only one
brother. Silas Pearl, q Professor in
charge of a school there, who had aleu-
mulated a respectable fortune. and
whose family consisted of q wife and
one daughter. Frank was well liked
by his elder brother. Notwithstanding
his rowing and thriftless propensities.
He represented to him and his family
that he was then living in Louisville
and was connected with some railroad
in the capacity of a conductor. He was
still unmarried, and p~rotracted his visit
several DAYS. While there his brother
Silas made his will, which he executed,
and divided his property equally be-
tween his wife, daughter and brother.
Frank returned to Louisville, and q
correspondence was then established
and continued between the brothers
until about seven years ago. In one of
these letters Frank conveyed the infor-
nation that he had married a Kentucky
lady, describing her as being rather
small, with black eyes, and very hand
some.
About 1874 the letters from Louis
vile ceased, and all trace of Frank was
lost A few years after this. about
four years ago, the daughter died, when
Silas added 3 codicil to his will. leaving
his estate to his wife and the absent,
though still loved. brother. Silas fire.
quently wrote here and sometimes to
Frankfort, from which place some OF
the letters formerly received from
Frank had come. but never received
any answer, and finally concluded that
ne WAS OcdQ. A8St OAAuoky ShoS "S
stricken with . fatal illness, and. being
firmly convinced that Frank did notlive
to share his bounty, made preparations
to again alter the testamentary DISPOSE
ton of his property and leave his wife
sole devisee- These changes were
made and the golden inheritance was
.hout to slip from the hands Of the van
eering heir, when old Silas died before
his signature was affixed to the last
will. This, of course. left the one be-
queathing the wealth to his wife and
brother, or the survivor, in force. The
investments of the school teacher had
appreciated in value, and the comfort
able means of which he was possessed
when his last viii was made had grown
into q fortune of @160. 0OO. the bulk Of
which was in Government bonds de-
posted in the county bank Letters
were Immediately written to this point
in the hope Of discovering Frank; but
in about sixty days they came back
from the Dead-Letter Ofice at Wash
ington. Advertisements were inserted
IN al the Eastern papers, inquiEing Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20
HUMOROUS.

-"Do you know who built the ark9'
asked a Sunuay-srhool teacher II n lit
tie street Arab; and the little fellow ~.
piled. "Naw"'- CImJri4tye Tribune.
-Yu kant hurt or help n human be-
ing without doing the same thin Ia
yureself-yn kant even do IL 10 a dog.
Josh Biia,gs.
Jones. ON hearing a band oi
picked MAJ yicians" torturing a tune nj
u recent concert. said: All. ] under
stand; they were picked before they
were ripe"-Boston Score.
The Baltimore American SAYS
People deal unjustly with the water
melon" jest So. but the watermelon
is fully able to return the compliment
and generally does.-Sev HIren Reg
iSter.
Why is a stylish girl like n rife
range? Becausc-oh. dear. We wish
we hadn't begun this one-bccausc -
oh. shackey. you know; because boo
hoo. boo-hoo' Because there j. a bang
n, one end and n hustle nj she other. -
harrington Hdwkeye.
Song Of the American mosquito on
his arrival in London. Fee ii 10 fun.
] smell the blood of IN Englishman; |
must and will and ! shall have some"
And he suits his action to his song.
NeU H1tsn Register.
Maid 90 ncfru if ere We we'd.
Tell me. can YOU bake goo brcld1
Il the COFFEE that You brew
strong and clear. of amtcr hue7
DO YOU ever comb your hair
Whore the weird hash you prepare
Blu first OF ail. pray tel nc. sscet.
Arc you cursed with frigid fectl
Free Press.
"A Danbury boo,black was in South
NGwalk when the train went through
there on its way to Hartford with the
Nations military d~ignitaries. IBID
YOU see General Sherman asked \
citizen this morning while having a
shine. mo; WAY he looking for meF'
was the response. The citizen was
shocked. -Dan5try Ne1cs.
He came up q little late. stepped
in without ringing. and. striding softly
into the parlor. dropped into an easy
chair with the careless grace of syoung
man who is accustomed 10 the pro-
gramme. by Jore."' he said 10 the
figure sitting in dim obscurity on the
sofa-'by Jove, / thought I was new
er going TO see you alone again Your
mother never goes away from the house
nowadays. does she. Minnier' well.
no. amazingly frequently" che eriully
replied the old lady from the sofa
..Minnie's away so much of her time
now I have to STAY in. '-Gosh>n Demo
craI
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20
has lost one of its mo

-Sarstoga has lost one of its most
notable characters in the recent death
from paralysis of "Prof." Henry
Gwynn. the master of ceremonies at
the United States Hotel. He was .
pretty mulatto. with the manners OF .
Sir Charles Grandson and . ~polysyllab-
ic vocabulary equally removed from
this brusque age. Every visitor At the
house knew him, and everybody liked
him. and . good deal Of genuine sorrow
Is being expressed At his loss His tact
was as wonderful IS his language and
the gorgeous style of dress he adopted
on state occasions. 1t is related Of him
that once last summer, ; man noticing
another smoking in . forbidden place,
the ladies' veranda, called Gwynn's a.
teution 70 this trAnsgression OF the
rules. The latter approached the
suSoker In his blAndest manner and IN .
moment tho cf&ar was gone. and evil
IDENTIFY 10 ofense was felt at the re-
buke. "What did you say TO him,
Gwynnr' Was asked II told him."
he replied, THAT the snowy columns
were unused to rise and break "a this
piazza"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

In the bassle attending the departure
of q boat from the iron pier n Coney
Island on Monday evening. while the
strong voiced young men were calling
out. "AIl aboard" . very fak woman
approached. her reddened face be-
dewed with penpir.tioa- Although it
vas evident tha: she vas making the
best speed she coo1d, the young men
shouted TO her 10 hurry up. OF she
would miss the boat She suddenly
stopped and said: II am hnnying up
al I can: I guess II you weighed SIS
pounds and Va laced ~ tight as I am
yoa couldn't get along any faster.
either" Then she resumed her prog
gess and missed the boat-I. 7. SxR
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

An interesting record is that of sever
drouyhts. so far back rs the landing OF
the Pilgrims How many thousand
times are observations made ike the
following: Such a cold season. Such
q hot season, Such dry weather. or
such wet weather. Such high winds.
or calm, etc. Read the following list.
showing the number Of days without
rain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20
The Man with the Umbrella.

Why it is that the public do not look
kindly upon q man carrying an UNI
brella in q hot day is a mystery yet to
be solved, but the fact is they do not,
and that not one man in a hundred has
the moral courage to carry one. Yes
terday when an eminent and dignified
citizen coming back from his dinner
turned into Griswold street with an
umbrella over his head he was accosted
with:
Been raining down your way?"
"No. sirr'
"Going to-"
"No, sir!"'
"Then you carry the umbrella to
keep the flies Off"
"Yes. sir"
swell, that's q good plan. and all
soft men ought to practice it."
The next man had a grin on his face
rs he called out:
whats that for?"
ITO keep the sun Off"
"What do you want to keep the sun
off for?"
might get sunstruck."
"Suppose you dido"
"Suppose YOU mind your own bust
ness, sir?"
The next one presumedupon his long
friendship 10 halt the man with the UNI
brella and whisper:
pretty sharp in You. old fellow
keep the bulge towards your creditors
and they can't see you!"
Other men told him that wearing q
poultice on the head would dispense
with the umbrella, and others said if
he was afraid of his ears being tanned
he should fasten q fan on each side of
his hat. Not one single man took him
by the hand and encouraged him. and
when he reached the ,post-ofice he was
so discouraged that he lowered his
shade and used it to punch the ribs Of Q
boy who had begun to sing:
"He's o lat-he's q Teller,
And he Tugs an old umbrella"
Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

Il will be seen that the longest
drought that ever occurred in America
was in the summer Of 1862 No rain
fell from the lss of May TO the LIST OF
September. Many Of the inhabitants
sent 70 England for hay and grain
Exchange
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

Tho lilies Of the field "toil nok,
neither do they spin," bot they have
their blow out just the saDe---Boaos
1SMse
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

Advice that is given away is mot
appreciated. and it Is given away be-
cause the giver hes NO No f0C il him
sslf-BosSos 1rGnsevipe
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

"A Cincinnati bride has been sued
for ss5. which the plaintiff claims she
obtained from him by fraud. She
promised to marry him. and he gave
her the money to buy > wedding dre0;
and she did buy one. but wore it 1t her
marriage with another man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

"A Boston young MAJ lust homo
IRON ''sbrusd-" having been ssked shs
sams Questions SIXTY seven dimes. row
meets friend In sdenee. shake, hxods.
and before THAI friesd can utter How
are yoos Had . 5ns f1mey' mstsly
places m his hsnd The following:
Ill am veil
2-les. had . Ene tina.
SCot bsek . week 80.
TIES. glad 20 ges bsck.
.fss. ] have Esinsd nesh-
Tea I have oss aeshL.
Good-ey--Bassss z~ssasuspx
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-20

Mrs. Fletcher Harper. Jr.. and
other New York ladies have interested
themselves in 8 movement for the bene-
fit of young working women Of limited
means, who may desire to spend ashort
season at the seashore. and will be
benefited by the soiourn. A cottage
for this purpose has been opened a.
A~tlantjcville, lear Long Branch. 1t 10
on the shore, and has It's own bathing.