davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
Taira,le Rat Deg.

A few nights a~o a Hartford man
heard a RI; in his sleeping room. and.
on s,ukfn, = light. foand TIA; his rat
,hip had evidently lost his way. for he
was running wildly ahou., seeking a
place ~ escape The gentleman
opened \ door 10 get \ broom or some
other weapon With which 10 spaich
him. and the frightened rat. taxing adj
vantage al the opening. scrambled
across the room over the mans bare feet
and out oi the door before 10 coalt t-
closed The n; ran down the back stairs
and into the kitchen. foi!ose Ell by the
man clad only In his night rote. With =
Kerosene lamp IN o hsad and n broom
in the other. Before beyinning the
tight in q the gentleman let IN
has Young dog. thinkingihs woa.d be n
good time TO initiate the n n nal nio ikc
nv stery II rat killing. The dog got
his eve upon the rat n large old icb-
low "a then skulkei oil into one cor-
ner and lay down. The gentleman.
seeing his '.purp' was no; 10 be de-
pended upon. went for the rat with
his broom He brought the weapon
down with n vengeance. but, Ike Pat
rick's lea the RAJ wasn't there. After
two or three miss strikes the msn 5
.'dander riz'' and the battle was vigor-
oIsly waged The rat circled round
and rourd The room. followed by MS
human foe. with h.gh-ldled lamp and
swinging broom. THIS animate I scene
also frightened the dog. and he went
round and round the room with master
and raj. adding TO the uproar The rat
was So desperately scared hat he a; lsst.
in sheer desperation. spraug towards the
man. ran up his legs and halfway NJ
his body before he vas dislodged. III
sudden onslausht caused the gentleman
To rcire Tor n few minutes. and, when
he returned, he was in full drc.s, with
rubber boots on and breeches legs
tucked in ut the top. No more rats ON
uncovered legs in his'n. Nov he was
ready for theiray again. Bu; where was
the rat? He was nowhere Ia be seen.
The gentleman looked in every nook
and corner for him, but he was not TO
be found. The dog still occupied his
corner AMI was trembling as though
badly frightened. His master Spoae
kindly TO him. and the animal came
toward him. when. 10. the rat was ex-
posed TO view. In his fright he had
taken refuge under the dog. The gen
tleman onre more went for the rat and
the same scene was repeated. the rat
again running TO the dog for safety. lie
was dislodgcd from this retreat a sec
ond time. and once more. when hard
pressed. he turned upon his two-legged
adversary. But before the rat could
Chamber up his person. a blow from the
broom stunned him aud a boot heel fin
ished the fight. The skirmish LAST about
half an hour. no rat ever before max
ing a more desperate struggle for his
life. But the odds were ''aSin him
from the start. and n more victory
must be credited 10 the enemy Of the
rat race. -Hartj0ri Conn Tunes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
A Clowns Ride.

One night a French circus rider-one
of the famous Franconi family-was
i~ourneying between Perigord and BOr-
deaux, when news reached him that his
wife, who was at some distance away.
was dying. At any price he must have
q horse. but none was TO be found.
Finally, however. he heard of a horse.
but was informed that ''he is q wicked
brute, whom no one a ride-he will
kill YOU" Franconi laughed and said:
I'VE will see about that; bring him
out" He vaulted o. the animals
back, pressed his knees into its sides.
and soon mastered its struggles. Then.
through the night. along the highway.
standing on the back Of the horse, as
though in the circus ring. the famous
ecuyer passed through the country. his
hair blowing in the wind. and beating
time with his feet as he shouted TO the
frightened beast. Hoop n In. hoop a
LAP as though he was doing his great
act before 4 crowded house in Paris.
The peasants of Perigord who that
night heard the wild galloping of the
horse. and who ran TO the door to see
what they imagined to be the devil
passing them, will not to this day be-
iieve it was a clown Fastening to the
bedside of his dying wife, Boston
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
January and May.

As the Ardianchidn was looking w
the marriage licenses in the County
Clerks Office Yesterday aiternoon theac
appeared ayouth. with cpldcrmls of the
midight hue. leading u female Of the
color known Is "grif" in the olden
time. and about fifty years old. The
youth sided up to the counter in a
bashful way, and asked:
AR you de gemman?'
~ am. certainly, q perfect gentle
man." answered the scribe; what can
l do for you?"
II wants somebody 10 jine u.s." res
bonded the swain. with a bashful glance
at his inamorata, which was returned
with interest, but without the bashful-
ness. He handed over rs he spoke 81
in silver and a marriage license
The scribe said he could. of course,
perform a more binding marriage cere-
monv than any other man in the ward.
but didn't like to steal the job from
friends OF his who made a specially OF
the business.
Deputy Clerk Shea here interposed
and said he would send for Squire.
A message was dispatched. and in a
short while the Squire appeared and
took charge. Advancing TO the counter
he eliminated his hat ana sad:
JOIN Your right hands
The groom stuck out a toll hardened
digit and the ~bride-elect clasped it with
the grip of death. As is usual in such
cases he looked ~shcepish. and rs if he
would rather not 90 on. She gazed
upon the assembled spectators with the
air of q fisherman who Is recling in a
coveted and exhausted trout Adjust
in his spectacies the Squire read the
following address, pasted in the crown
Of his hat:
You, who have come before me this
day to be joined together in the holy
state of Ten no. wedlock Imane. should
consider yourselves lucky beyant The
luck that generally befalls the human
species. Matrimony is a terri-that is.
lovely state. when rightly understood.
The wife should labor TO plaze her hus-
band, and the husband should turn his
whole attention to placing his better
half, which is him that is. | name his
wife. You should attind to each other
in health and in sickness till death do
you part. which l sincerely hope. will
not be in the near future. You should
remember that a friend in need is 4
friend indade, and govern Your actions
accordingly. And now. therefore. by
the power in me vested by vartue OF this
license and my commission. ] pronounce
YOU husband and wife-and may God
have mercy on your sowls."
And with that the Squire pocketed
the dollar and went out at one door,
while the elderly bride led her victim
out at another.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
A Corner In Black Calico.

The ~'uctuating price OF mourning
goods since the shooting Of President
GARFIELD affords q signal illustration OF
the eagerness with which tradesmcn
seek To profit by public necessity. There
have been three or four occasions re-
Gently when spectators have bought
up large quantities of goods with the
design of cornering the market Then
the mills would be set nj work 10 make
up the deficiency. Each time that there
was a report OF the probable death of
the President the mourning goods
would sell rapidly. IL is reported that
one man, not in the trade. bought go
cases OF black prints for n Use. An
other bought $50 cases; another 100
cases The price Of these goods. rose
from Al cents TO 8; cents per ward. Had
it not been for the long delay before the
death of the President the market
would have been controlled by the
SPECTATORS But every time the spec
ulators bought the market down close
the mills got = lance TO catch up.
Many Of these goods have been
spread throughout the country among
small dealers. who saw a chance To
speculate in a staple article. There
was. therefore. eleven weeks OF prep
aration for the immense demand that
was made upop retail dealers early yes
terday morning. The demand increased
rapidly throughout the day. Propre-
tors OF stores that began selling NJ the
ordinary rate soon saw their stock de-
creasing so rapidly that they began 10
raise the price. and in many case. prices
doubled. and ever trebled. Claims
great dry-goois store Was crowded with
retail buyers replenishing their stocks
Other large houses had pretty much
the same experience
How are mourning goods sellings'
inquired a reporter Of . BOsery retsl
dealer.
II had 5000 yards this morning. and
I wish I had more"
.How are the prieess'
81 am selling At ten emf . yard
what cost three in ordinary times"
"Do you think the prices VIII In
creasey' 8
..If the city is generally decorated
the retail price Of black muslin vii be
twenty cents. and perhaps more The
demand for the country = not pos
sibly be supplied kh lad o been
for speculation. We should not have had
half enough--N. y SEn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
PERSONAL AND IrrsRARr.

The Arshar IN rosn Hsghs. Tsss
Brsx. cas- saseaaei foe D~Aa ssaniey.
Mr.. Oscar Wide in;sads To eons
before the Pabiie nsv -eAsoa ~ .
sAa .pesFssa actor. II IL sad
-Qaesa v:csori. has grsa ~ order
.or . eust ot pesa >sNnley - IA nseCs.
Mss Graat Who 10 = clever saiPior.
The yresrn; Lori Mayor Of Lo1aoa
10 the ira irshmzn ~ao sver bed tAai
osioc. III. name = NcArshGr. AMI he
tcgan business ~ = draper in Laden
derry.
Helen Glsts,one. The kngiisa
Iremicrs sister. who lately dei ~ The
cunven; A. CobcagE. sas n O time .
re IA belle and vonaa OF fashsoa
among the English srtsiocrary.
The muoarnrak io he erected 10
BaYard Taylor. AT kennsit SsasTe. Ia.
by his WIDOW. will consist Ut . etrrula'
Greek altar OF grAn tc. three fee; sis
inches high and two ices oigat inehss
in diameter. bearing on the top a lamp
with = fame. and "a the round = eronrs
has re.iai portrait By Laurent Tsomp-
son.
Queen Victoria speaks italian in
preference 20 an other language sken
~conycrsing on books and paintings la
reading she prefers TO DO 81 Alderman.
while IA general oonS.rssti"n d 70
lccis French. Her criticisms on muse
are chiefly IN English. Eyesy dsy she
has resst-so her the fsno, and some OF
he German papers
Jean ingelow's life 4 more beau
ti!ul even than her poetry. Her face
j. weilknown among III. wretchcd poor
o. London. and three times = week she
gives i dinner to the sick poor AMI
the discharged convslesccnts from hos-
pi,al,. who either aru unable To work
or have not vet found employment
She once said; Il find u q Of III.
great pleasures OF writing that 70 gives
on. more money for such purposes
than falls To the lot of mos,
Two women have been made doc
tors o. Natural IA SoTy in the Cn.yersi-
u of Rome. One Of them. Caroline
MIgis;reln. is said 10 be n brunette,
pretty aud twrnr y-thres wears Of aye.
She draws q moderate stipend specially
contributed 5y the Province OF Maniua-
The other lady. Eyangelna Botters. IL
also twepty-three. of modest hut self
possessed appearance. and the owner
of charming eyes aud chestnut hair.
The Ministry OF the Interior has grant
eel Il stipend OF 900 lire tabont sleOl Ia
each Of the ladies To encourage them
m the prosecution Of their studies
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

The frequency of divorce in our time
implies that marriages are often made
in haste, and with little thought. II the
ceremony were invested with nor of
the solemnity of Puritan days, the tie
might perhaps be looked upon as more
sacred and permanent. Rev. lsaac
Backus. of marlborough, Mass. gives
Q curious account of his wedding:
"a psalm was read, a hymn vas sung
and q prayer offered. Then | took my
dear Susan by the hand. and spoke
something of the sense l had OF u
standing and acting in the presence Of
God, and also how He had clearly
pointed out this person to be my COM
panion and helper meet for me. Then
/ declared the marriage covenants and
aud she did the same Thereupon
Esquire Foster solemnly declared that
we were lawfully husband and wife.
Brother Shepard wished n q blessing.
and gave US q good exhOrtation. and 50
did some others. Another prayer was
offered, after which all united in sing
ing the Observation-Disclosures Psalm;
this was followed by . short seEmoD "
One would hardly like to 60 through
such o programme . second time
Yout6s Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
Electricity Applied to Balloons.

On Saturday last the Balloon Society
inaugurated their winter session by -
meeting at Lille Bridge. West Bromp-
ton. An address was given by the
President. Mr.. w. Ii. lie Feyre, {. T.,
on the electrical stationary balloon IN
vented by NJ. Jules GODDARD aud n de
Fonvielle. A new application Of cleo
tricity was about To be made. which. it
was true, did not enable n 10 propel
q balloon, but by which the system OF
aerial navigation would be considera-
bly improved. The first step TO be
takeni in making q balloon stationary was
to prevent its gyratng. Mn GODDARD
and de Fonvielle had overcome this by
means of 3 disk somewhat similar TO the
face of the compass placed in the CEN
ter Of the car poised on q vertical avis.
When one side of the q was lower
than the other the disk or plate became
instantly affected. An electric current
was instantaDeously transmitted to q
magnetized point immediately opposite,
which had a contrary eject. and placed
the car in equilibrium The Plantc-
Faure battery which produced the eiec-
trio current would at the same time act
on 3 small shaft running at the bot
tom of the car and turn a small screw.
The balloon would thus neither as
cend nor descend. This principle has
been carried out successfully and prac-
tica!iy recently on . small scale. and
he believed would come into general
use in a very short time. He consid-
cred that this was the most extraordi-
nary discovery in connection with the
storag. of electricity that had ever
been made. The result would be that
the law Of gravitation would be over
come, and that We should be aole 10
suspend . body in the air at any aiti-
tpde and in any position -LosdoH
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
SEEN AND UNSEEN.
A DReiN or REALITIES.

A DREiN or REALITIES.
Iroee with sunrise, not so long ago.
10 smell the morning air and feast the
I'll purple east grew golden all aglow
with quivcring, newborn light.
The morning star drew IN behind n veil
or clearer beauty than the face it kissed:
The ardent sun rose no with CRIMSON trail,
And drank the morning mist.
From golden into crystal passed the light
From amber into azure cooled the sky
The FURNISHED dew flashed softly red AMI
white,
To vanish: no, to die.
Tho trees met over where I stood. and twined
Their sprays together Linden. oak and bay;
The vcidurcl mountains braced the dome be-
hind.
Quick with the living day.
Between them, the blue ocean. vcxcd and
rude,
DimpIed a hundred hues from other seas;
And. from the gray rocks where the light
house stood,
F1owed in the salty breeze.
The summer light warmed upward into noon,
And slJped away from zenith to the west:
The day Of toll wrought its resultant boon,
And sank in rosy rest.
The dawning starli int and the aiding day
Met with fUll kiss upon each others lips;
The silver sea blinked up the shaded way
And %Jewclcd the eclipse
D sad lest heart, wake up some happy
thought
Among Gods thoughts OF love in shape So
fair;
o doubling heart, know thou the beauty
wrought
Because the love is therci
Sweet worlds look down, and swecter voices
fall
With higher meaning than our faith can
gain:
"The blessing of the Lord enriches all.
And adds no thought of pain"
The mountains darkcned while the peaceful
night
Fell over that vast beauty, sweet and deep:
And. where the morning woke with orient
light,
The evening fell asleep.
-Ge0rOc Hopkins, m ScrlJaer's Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
HUMOROUS.

The man that il burned nj the stake
Is fred N OF existence - ioakers
SALESMAN.
Excuse the liberty I take" NJ
the convict said when he escaped from
the State Prison. LortH C..tsea
Make an oat o! this. said the hen
To her brood, a. they gathered in their
little crops. Harrington (N. ~ Entcr-
PRISE.
The man via t-cs's aud guss away,
Can stand a treat some other day.
But hs VITO trUiis. and thea re- tscats.
-Os Cfy D~rriok.
There is more heat in ten cents
worth If yellow mustard. than there -
in a dollars worth Of coal. Blu; you
must put the mustard on youI bosom
not in the stove BUrIngton HIcFeye.
Some men are BORN great. some
achieve greatness, aud some sell whisky
n ten cents 4 gas that would make
charcoal of the inside Of a stone statue.
-stcubenviHs Herald.
-"Gent.emen. n toast Fill your
glasses. Nav the rich sparkle ii the
wine, the delicate favor BE o n
tinued in our necks.' suggested n Of
the guests. and the toast was imbibed
slowly.-AeU Hacen Register.
A Massachusetts, farmer who has
cultivated an acre of onions this year
reckous that he has crawled twenty-five
miles on his hands and knees wedding
them. An kneesy way To get n living.
but weed rather not adopt it.-Bssion
Transcript.
Have you been kept in again at
SCHOOL," asked an Austin father OF hi,
son.. who came sinking home jus, about
dark. Yes. sir, l dIdn't know my
jograty lesson" Good Heavens alive,
boy. il YOU are kept in that way now. nj
= little horse school. when we got
the University at Austin. YOU won't get
to come home oace in three months"
-Tcrds Sif!inqs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

Almost every cue thinks sha can
teach school. u cYeryih AZ "l's iatl1
Sac runs over The tist ot Ismlnins ss
plSymrpts, and decades that sosrbias
wuuld DO the mps, consrbsai She DOCS
not calculate upon the hardship thsi
bcset tho profession. Bppn The dunrrs
ID. i. iiksly b. meet ln shis ocrupsi on.
upon the difficulty she wiii encounter ib
impafting what shs knoss 10 others
who NAV not 10 read - assiusisiH H
and which requires q SPECIAL bnass "f
genius she NAV not possess. in whtsh
case all her requirements are ibFoen
away. a. Tar "a hsr pupils Arc stsn
cefnsd. she does not calculate uT-sn tho
wear and tear. upon the confinement
upon the coafinual demand ub her at
tcntion. upoa the pnwer oi the srhsEd
giGl tp make her tasSs tedious and h"f
working hour. distss's al. upon the
Decentralization 81 parsnts and commit
tees IL nav be che thinks mainly e
the salary. Og the pleasure and HecsssitY
OF earning some hing. ot in~siePohisncs
II "a do1btisl " ths mAipriiy o. thosa
who go DOT - teach the youhx idea
uuder..tni the magnitude 20 his en-
tcrprsss. because thsy have g~radua,si
la maihemati-s zni languages. ihsy
feel able a. rcm9ys mo sntRlna ~ gao
rance. Not a lew seem to thina tbs;
teaching Is something like pour ~
water fron one Vessel into smother.
that al iheY need to do 10 80 uHpsot
their wonderful budget 81 iniovmssian
for the students benefit. As = paddier
exhibits his wares. aBd thai each mai
will select what q require. most
Bui the position Of atesehsr becomes
no sinscure whsn 4 - remembered ihas
education 10 necsssars. not osiY Ia Ttl-
tiyats the Intellect. but Ia des siop tha
natural ben; oi ths individual Gen give
each min an impetus ia the right
drersion. and. ia order to accomplish
this in any degree. ons must tzA" tho
matter 90 heart. not merely psash
through with the daily routine. To D.
sure. she Who 10 ia love with the pro-
fe..ioa will end this not aa bns oagenial
task. IL will bs IN The me- % her tastes
aud OF her ambition. and th0sgl it ~Il
demand iuhnits painstAking GU her
part. u vii interest her Dofs thai anT
novel "a the day. The snthusias, sli
always ~FecriTe her reconpense in ths
VISIBLE grosth Of the minds which shr
instracts but there - always a lafgs
class IL teacher. who are without So
,husissm. who have m decided vs~s
relative TO their work. and no dseiisi
ssiapfab,li;y to u. and naturally lna =
tedious anil Improbable duodZsry. of
email service "a Others. The teacher j.
more or lea n slave. but she who loves
her bondage does not wear o1i her
s;rengfh and sp rita frr;tinx szsiBsi "a
hari condition. -HaJ<Ts Basar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

~4ss ta ssn So \ ~sxra yAss
sAs <sssss gss IA ArsSs ~ IA $50
al nss~a sAss aa go ssaF
Sc .~s.rv 40 90 rs. ssaA asxSs A~.sa
ske 1 .ssasa sA~aA - - @@s q
tr.ss ss.r .zr. asr~ ~ go vssr ~ss
s1. AL sarshl - = s~
rs J@4s tAsSzhs As P~f@sNs q
zasts ss aiSszsare ~sssA~f tAe saNEs
80 Nssasls ta 10 ksa 81 - $50
tAs rs ~s.@r ast tss sssassp t@@ - "a
s.sss~sa "a snd tA<a psssAs = -
~ssss fsr SAT rs ea sas &w
ia $40 w1s mre tr1xA esd Ata
ssv ssfsrp kNt s&i - FAAa-e 60
80. sAee "a Ira s~xaa. h@f sa~
s.mzneas~A 10 sry ssa EssA "a D
Al tar sans~ sasBS
~t,usE sa4 r~-i M LA@
onis "a uss - hs-@~ - ~aa -
a. al @en ster sA~A
peA ss~~p s al tAe s@is - 80 easa
aAsss GAsf a AaFs Aass~H &
!ss nse "a .aasa TIA ssfA3 lata {
-es 80 stats usSA~f @sfsrs r
hoe
"a nse ~ssi "a - 80 ~ssrsais
&c yag so 81. yassr psn 'haRni a
- a ,hr uuer @sefe, HsdfAa -
al ne sic n~ftvl beg he~i a. BE- l.
ssy shs tAs ~ tAd Sec $3.50 sts
crFrcTt
-Iu artrF essar rsss hssv aga4a a
r. alaass go svDtha ~ raoshe -sa
ne - p.eaA~i J&E bss Al - sa.a
Ghe Jasfxs coaslisFwt tAs sa@ q -
scur~ - ssue ssumVsts tAn ttee&
lictri hls chops h%augralY - 81 st
,set~l IA ~ called ala b. ea1 lAe
usasne- thc CARtAa ~ Io1V p a.
Il .hrsi hs riub asAsely. taa v~
male Yresssraf cas ips wFftss As@a tHs
rfsasTs 40 - ffs ssi J@ts aAf
wa-aii hare s..sul shaisht 80 eeeaa~
~ his irtrhl uhe hsj csssnt-g thr ssA
eat 50 t .oAad
-Iie him ~ - tie lal.ssi lse~ p
the BAR. - &c mas A. ~ rsfras 60
cIanr 30 : sha osne cess pa sh
IN The rpsrn us evioss shss hssv aaar
ih- chouca SAID tbe Jatse "a =
r,Ar. znd 90 ss-rass hsi be sAsu tasa
the gorilla aasl ths ssimFAasscs ssaas
JacA q . e!tausng The usS stA am a
their Ara.s sihuat The slightest dEt
cu'sg-
IL hurt TERRIBLY e. hang thsfs o. ths
hair. bat The pain ~4a siHf Ef"Nsf
Whea The bangh brosa n 10 fsA -
the door. no~ thsrvazhty aNskss@4
hscaass he had tsmbcl oat "a tsaf
IL was snso ue meats bsiafr hr cl
understand tha' Il ~as al a iTeRu cess
Il AL irsxhtuusi ban 90 that DO lTa
tie ia Rn 70 duuhio sai thfus a oat
ofthe window hcfof" he crashed b
Ia bod.
Inc nest morning hs m"'hcf 49,
ploasaauy sarpr eel hy s"Ting htm IL
hu. wor< stthuat beaE Fos1talei 81 ~
ani that forrnarn. whoa surue 90 fhs
hos. asked him why he sNsnHt m the
Wos=is ,sooung h"ts. be ssmPy tel
them that Il was h~ranaa be ~ssvelEvl
Ia take care ot The bahy. H4vsT .
isssg IsspG
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10

A man Of Captain Cut:'e's build and
general tone was. yesterday. N work
in front of the regulator IL Fredericks
ieweiry store with an old silver wstch
of warming-pan dimensions As he
turned the hands Of his watch about
With = big brass key. . gentleman said
10 him in = joking way: That's Q
fine. healthy -boking watch you've goe
there. Commodore" well. yes
aid the owner of the watch 81 don't
know that she keeps sny better time
than this here big clock with III the
hands and ixins 70 i. but she keeps
more OF t. She ID isa rather % ga
You see me settin' OF her non and Civ
in Of her an eveu start with the bug
clock; well. now, before that big Old
hummer up there on The vA;lhas vsded
through twelve hours she win spin on
from fourteen to sixteen. just - she
happens to be in the hum0c. She amt
handsome. but I tell you she's . nf&l0
TO go."-Tirgisis EsteyPrise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-10
Our Young Readers.


wsU 49, . -ssss~rsa
AA l ssss s@A ~~ 49, -s St
ny~ assst 49, s~sss - - yss Fs~ssS
70 s q @ss s~~s~ = sra.
fssf go az esd fwa ~ ssr So
ltAas tseT - So 80 s&s = Gs
ner~s s-s>iss a7s-ru~ 49, ~~sss -r~
Tssa 80 Aav~ - - -sss-s 80 Asss~ -
nurs
AaIssssrr 'slzz is-rfs Asss
Ia ~ g ~ esf~ssts a @SAA
~ esay Hrss ~ ssss ~ ssssE
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