davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
-Co.sasl JoAs " fcraey -rsis.

-Ca,sasl joAs " fc-asy Is wrsis-
. lie q. ThSnn JsGsrss1
The sfe % " An Rack ~ So
Dor. !. \ bloaie. sad . lNiy o' morv
thaa criinary absiiE. The soVelss e
a t~ne-lookias maa. al wsdy s;osy.
teller
John Y NardlA-. Jt a yoasz
Sa;hera shoiAE Aad ~rteT. 10 dwat
lie Vas N hoaorri graduate - fnacs.
,oa College. and a. the tmr os his
tes;h Uas Froscs.ur o. Languages AM
Literature ~ = co3icS, fos -0mea 81
Cars,4sa,baW. Va
The VII of The late Nathan ys~sr.
of roagh<s-p.i~. y Y. beSa.aiA. ~
Sas.ar COLLEGE. for ~sholAnhiYs sni
eiscaiionAl iasi.. sSa.un. aad tDs
eolle-r ~profcsorksps 81. us1 Az.
10 Na.sar brota~os Hospital $500
Nassar Brothers Hon. for Agei Mea,
sij.pot; Baptist Jharch II Poaxh-
k.epsie. $1,000 and sanday-Sosools
u vanou. roughkecosie eharches. So
pfl
As long ago q, 1876 y. T.. VIII.
wrote - = yoang correspondent As
To writing Tor magazines. that = very
nearly done With ~ n matter IL
profit. The competition alone give.
the iitors o than they can use.
You ccuid not ,el a piece utpocGp Dos
in America The ai.rap avenue. are all
otercro~ded. and ,oa can not I've by
the pen esceP, ~ = iu !se 81 a news
paper
Alexander Dumas r.srs ~ s,, sat
Immediately proceeds 10 warm q plate
ot soup. which has been prepared the
night before. AMI consume, ths sane
Tn the strength of thls soup DC WoTss
until noon. when he breakfasts lie
composcs al these hour. and seldom
reads. French literature NJ least thr
grave part ot the knows by heart
With that Of other languages. includns
English, hi, acquaintance i yert slight
In the course Of conversation nj
Concord School the other day Pfot
Harris san that "by means 81 his
morning paper. man each day al listed
anew h : relations To the universe
BY this wonderful principle be al
dcd of the ca operation of man with
his race. To- which each p~a-takes OF the
wisdom of NIL. we have for THREE cents
our da Is knowledge from Japan.
Arabia and the entire earth. Iile most
potent element in modern civilization
Is h newspaper
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

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"a Sumsnss h~fy "a nssa ~ res EsF
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1900 sueh ues1~Ses ss ssTs a.
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a. a sNshiax seaF}sf a<asss iAs e@ss
hlas skv. sxss tss esarss n tAs fT
,@sa q tAs great s,t sasssh~s a~rwasffss
n,ossA 81 -. rSa~a
as kayv sa~ru1HtsT~i Ersss
azrassy in tAsss sstsznPss a. sssis tAs
h.A.. a tie essa3axs IN "a aatvs
A.a.ss SOC 4 - . sxsy shy ISL eAat~rzs
50 All ~ ex-s = rvg fsun4 sfh~st
s~1s5nss v2sssi - ESss aasRe e tAs
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a.. Ar~~. AnsL ~prsAAbsv. a. eis,s
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IN The ar a. shs haz .@s
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s.As. anan- ne tai -Aiss ErA
whea sAs aAassaSe ss~Fs e da-s
cus k= up Asssa< ifs hsNN8 s
.nI. t~n.isssg e. sSea hsA~NrL tVsis
n. I'D oa The snki4ls - its "a $50
.he bal rrers n ths AZ ~ hrr' a
H. wux 4 Suaovsal rsrti s~a
u,.r AL 4 es eNsllt. strSsshias Hs AHar
n..,k hssoyv and iis So Ghni rta
nc Gran. ani ssask its Heat e 30
srrhesi b. tAnss nAiuFAssts = hssH
b~sa tpssnaatr saaSsgh ts - q q a.
lmnssaso heap II mlsi AL ss'er Efas~
IA tAr depths ol sssas s@ttsss so
wAsre the mother bArd bFs-sts ~Atsai
fer thtftt davs ua her tsa ~siistsa &
WHIT egg Hhss -" h'Ss "ne'
hzi~h~,l tney sskv "a he salsr iaamoi
Aisl, aai So "a asssss a. hssly "a ,osns
desks. hos ihsy Arr nos strsns suras
10 sy iut ~snac nsouths. And sd uni
,hry Az three wears OIL Dc shsf AitAH
Toe fuil mAsaiGgvacs ~ their s-feS
pluuaFr
IAs safaalsss All TsAesfsi farn
Ia. m..y s.sas os hessstss naAa lhAss
a pfc, arc pfu~ltn< Ahfsai Al usti
and fs,uaes u.zsn these hlsds shie ihes
are steering IN thssT ruasahy h"asct t.
the great South Aulst cAn SIS au tAH
axelo. il oar "a it, ss,sst iasrusiatse
f.N The uceio, - = sort ssnsA msfn
t~r q tho panther family. sal - t'=asI
Ia Mssteo and all thfoagh the Amssesn
tr,pl,s II atawag- csslpFv.s yrsatufv
covered with gliaisaiug blaek maSa
lnr. II ha. tbo same habits "a othrf
uirmhcu of is family. spending tho
,,s, asleep in sslme secluded thisAst
and roaming the iusos's At aiEh' an
earl, dasn la sasch ~ birds sai saua4
ani uaalA -H4spnrs i0aag fte5
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

-
In a garb that wal RuiitIess OF coIors
She stood, with a dull. iistiess air.
a creature OF dumps and OF iolors.
But most undeniably fair.
The folds OF her garment feil round her.
Revealing the curves Of each limb:
Well pruportioned and GRACEFUL found her.
Although quite alarmingiy slim.
From the hem OF her robe peeped one
sandal
"High art" was she down To her feet;
And though I could not understand all
She said, I could see she was sweet
Impressed by her Iimpness and laneuor,
preferred a chair near at hand:
She looked back a mild sort of anger
Posed anew. and continued TO stand.
Some praises I next tried to mutter
OF the fan that she held TO her face;
She said IL was utterly utter"
And waved II with ian2uishing grace
then. in a strain quite poetic,
Begged her gaze ON the bow I'm the SKY. -.
She lOoked-said its curve was a-sthetic
But the = tone was too drcadfuliy hiRn.
Her lovely face. liz by the splendor
That gioriaed landscape and sea.
Woke thoughts that were daring as tender:
"Ob, tell me-" | cred. growing bOider.
Have ! in your musings n placer
We'll, YES" she said. over her 3houlder:
81 was thinking of nothing In space"
-EUd Wheeler, In Scrtbncr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
A B-asfifsl Bird.

The samingo Is \ beautiful inhabi,aa:
OF all msrhy regions in the tropics.
IL - found in grea, numbers Ia south
America and the IVES, Indies. and in
Africa. Southern Asia and China. n
Is . bird Of xondrou. beauty. IL has .
slender. gracefully former body. hong.
thin legs. and = very long. feribs.
mex When - stssds erect. is neck
stretched in the air. It's head Is fully ar
feet from the ground
The feathers o. the body IL the ia
mingo are white. delieateIy tinted WITH
r~ose-color. Its wings. which are very
large. are og the mos: brilliant scarss.
md the long % Is are black IL Is /.
verF sociAbie bird. and Il alwaTs seer
IN focks OF several hundred The sp-
pearaace OF . sock OF Eaminxoe-. \.
described by travellers. IL one OF start
ING maZniacence- Seen from STAR.
wading or swimming in the inl~ss Of
salt marshes for the namingo loves
best TO keep near the ses-coass-onc
would think that m immense srmy az
relocated soldiers wu enenmn~J
there. instead Of . cock of h.rmir-.
d~efenseiess birds In South Arne~,ea
the aamingo il called ..tLe so,dE~,-
bird by b natives. and Humboldt
tne great German traveller and pa;uraI-
Isl. relates q very amusing story. which
he gives as m actual occurrence iiI,,<-
fraiing the Etness Of tEis name A
pew township OF An2ostara had been
ioFmeds bat the inhabitants were
ecasee'y settled N their new home,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
How They Slipped.

At eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon
a couple of excursiOnists took seats on
the east portico of the City Hall directly
under the window Of the Chief of
Police. He was a bean-pole looking
chap of twenty-three with dust an inch
deep on his back. and she was an
authenticated angel of twenty, wearing
Il solid shoe and chewing three guilds OF
gum rolled into one For long time
they sat and looked at the fountains and
sighed and were silent. Then he ten.
derly gueried:
Hammer, isn't it dreamy?"
YUM" she answered.
81 could sit here forever" he whis-
pered.
II don't believe could-Pd be hun
cry"
More silence and signs, and then he
took her elbow in his hand and said:
Hammer, I'm hungry now"
Didn't you bring a biscuit alOng?"
Hungry for YOUR love, Hammer
not for biscuits. Hammer. 'sposen we
'sposen a case"
..Well?"
"'Sposen 1 knew a Justice of the
Peace who would marry us?"
How much9"
"Two dollars"
Have you got the money!"
Hammer. do you doubt my love?
I've got seventy-fiv cents. and I'll hunt
up the Harker boys and borrow the
rest"
I'm afraid"
SHOW, Hanner!!'
"Oh. 1 can't; you know my folks
don't like you"
Hammer, hitch this way till l talk to
you. 'Sposen l bought you peanuts
and candy and watermelon? 'Sposen
you realized my great love, and con.
cluded to hitch to me before some 9TH
er girl captured tie prize? We'd gently
slip down these steps, turn the corner
of this stately edifice, walk to the shop
of a Justice, and you'd have me and I'd
have YOU"
.Oh dear, but pa would rave"
Hold on, Hammer. Your par
needn't know it-no one will know IT.
We'd keep it as silent as the grave un-
til 1 had made your old man respect
me for what / are. Gimme half q
show and I'll make your par foller me
around like a calf within q year, and
your mar will fairly love the ground ]
walk ON, Come. Hammer, let's slip"
..Oh. Gawge!"
..Hanner-Hanner! Think of the TO-
q the love - the mystery the
tenderness-the gold watches and dia-
mond rings and SILK dresses"
"Where?"
why, nextyear when the wool comes
of. Don't l own forty acres of land!
Don'tI dote on you? Would I ask you
to slip around if l didn't love you above
the best boss in our county? Hammer,
let us slip"
"And you really love -"
Then they slipped. They caught
sight of 3 six-foot farmer coming up
the walk, with . big zane on one arm
and his wife on the other. and the girl
slid for Michigan avenue and the lover
for Griswold street. the latter whis.
pering to himself as he lodged through
the City Hall:
That's her old dad. and he knocks
oxen down with that clubr'--Detvol
Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
Mr.. Giillett's Wonderful Horse.

The other evening several persons
were in a cigar store on Wall Street
talking about intelligent horses. One
of them referred to a horse once owned
by 6. NJ. Gillett. which he used a num-
Der OF years ago while in the bakery
business. The horse Mr.. Gillett pur-
chased for a mere song. the animal be-
ing so poor he was thin as n rail. bat
his owner. b. dint Of good feeding and
good care. brouget him up 10 be in all
respects a handsome equine. Mr.. Gil
lett usually kept him before the bread
and cake wagon. and the horse became
very fond of his owner, and. being very
intelligent. would do n great mans
things that were really quite wonderful
for anything short Of 8 trick horse In
going from house TO house with his
bread and cakes Mr.. Gillett would leave
his horse at one place and then 20 on.
crossing the street ut times until com-
ing to . house where they wished 10
purchase, be would call his horse.
Come. Ned. come over here. old fe!-
low" and the horse would trot away 20
where his owner WAS &c, as near 10
him a. possible, and then stop until
ordered further. Sometimes naughty
boys would annoy Mr.. Gillett. when all
he would have to do would be 20 point
his finger NJ them and say: "Sed. just
go .or them" The horse would lay
his ears back on his neck and in
fact 90 for the boys. on the sidewalk
or elsewhere. until he caught the wag-
on fast. and then would back OF and
start again. One time Mr.. Gillett left
his horse and went away about . block
distant Going in the middle Of the
street, he shouted. Come. Ned. old
fellow. hurry up" and the horss i'm
media;ely started for him on . trot-
Mr.. Giletf commenced TO run which
made the horse fairly crazy TO eaten up
with him. 70 that he came along n ire
mendous speed just IS the horse
reached the front of fhe Court House
the top OF one Of the barrels IN which
bread was carried fell Of with . ~clsfter.
and the animal stopped stock still in the
road. and wouldn't move again Until il
had been replaced
Mr.. Gilleti always claimed his horse
was wonderfully expert in business
matters. and that to him he owed nj
least some Of his success IN business. n
while be had Ned. in twenty years he
made $4,000, clearing eachyensl,o9
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
HUMOROUS.
Hoop skirts are Ia be revived an4
there i a great deal OF hustle in the
feminine worli.-NeAO Hgrea Register.

a msiicn came down from i%i~lai,.
Toshpw "a he style la Detroit.
Nhc D tn" boys in IN street
Cited Heavens wnat t,ct
She didn . appear to cnIoyt.
- Detroit Free Press.
-Four years ago n young man. with
out "a rent on his back. aud only one
suit of clothes To his name. entered
Denver and begged his supper. Last
week he elope,i with his employers
wife and ten thousand Of his cash.
Close application Ia business. coupled
with pluck and industry, wins every
time. -AorrLStogn HcrdlL.
These rooms are not Gu suite
said the guest ola sum uer hotel. Can
you show me some that arcr' Tue
room clerk recently promoted to
that position from the viliag. store. re
spondei: Pact marin. them rooms
hiin't very sweet. BEN a. they look out
on the stable; but ] can show YOU some
on the other side sweet ~ a NUT and
the rooms on the other side were en-
gagged Washington CrIttc.
-~Skiggins was asked what he thought
about cremation. He said IL was NIL
right enough for those who liked 1t. and
a good many would use it because IL
was cheap; but he did not think IL
would be good in summer any way.
Others who wished might experiment
on such new tangled rotions. but n for
Mrs. :. and himself they would stick {,
the old fashioned butter. no matter
what it cosL-Wh AMI WiSdom.
There is n very little consolation TO
be found in the conventional condol-
ence of society. When a poor Irish
man lay on his death-bed N OF his
friends came in to express his sympathy.
He took the poor mans hand and said.
with evident emotion: Pat. my boy.
we must all Of us die once" The sick
mar turned over in a Disguised frame
of mind and replied: That is just
what boihers me. IL we could oniv die
half-a-doEen times | wouldn't worry
about this once."-BntdIo Express.
A fonl mother leaned from . vine
empowered window the other eyeniny.
and in tones soft as a gentle mothers
love could make them called TO her
beautiful boz: Clarence Clarence
Piantgenet Jones, Wandering little
honey. bee. mother hears your merry
prattle in among the flowers. Come TO
YOUR tea. nv honey-bird." And just
then the mellow hum OF the little
~honey-bird twittered out on the gloam.
ing: Dog gone the dog gone luck u
thunder, I Was trying To make = biz
black ant fight a graz spider in n battle
an YOU hollered and made me mash n big
green worm in my fingers. bog gone IL
air And the mother. hiding her smiles
behind a well dissembled frow u camein-
10 the garden and said; Oh. you nasty
little pig. I'll fake the hide of you with
a mop-stick If ever ] catch YOU in the
garden again. Wash your filthy paws
now and come along 10 YOUR supper II
YOU want any" This. children. strongly
illustrates the differences between poetry
and black verse. Huntington HaUksye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
A Refreshing Shower.

Il am mighty thankful for that rain
yesterday. 1t did the country a power
of good" remarked Colonel McSpilkins
TO an Austin gentleman.
WAS your farm suffering much for
rain. ColOnel?' queried Gilhooly.
81 haven't got any farm"
Have ysu got a Government hay
c~ontract?"
mot that l know Of"
"What makes you take such an in
terest in the weather them"
Pm tell You why 1 am glad it
rained yesterday. There was to be a
church picnic, and my wife had fixed
up q lunch basket for the preachers
table. but you see it rained. and there
was no picnic. so we had the lunch for
dinner. to keep it from spelling. and
it was the best dinner I've had at home
in ten years, and I never would have
had it if it hadn't rained, so now you
know why l say that rain did the coun-
try a power of good-sayey?'-Teras
SJtings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

wo.e,
As he pressed her close to his hearts wild
throbbing:
docs love fierce tide irrigafe yoUr soul7
Is your heart with mine simultaneous bob
biug."
Her soulful eyes few up in his face.
And pierced his own with their lovely
glitter.
The soft she murmured with witchinx
grace:
DO ! love you. George? Well ! SHOULD
twitter?
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
Our Young Readers.
.Ir oyrr WERE roc SssSh


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The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

The last statistical reports show
that in Germany the wages of both ag-
ricultural laborers and industrial work
men have sunk to a lower level than
they have reached for some time. At
the same time the cost of living has in
creased. On the other hand. a table
published in the StatistiQue de Ia France
shows a marked rise in the wages of Ia
Dor in the small trades in France in the
years from 1853 to 1877. The wages
of male labor have risen in that period
fifty-two per cent. and those of women
have risen to an almost equal extent
fifty-one per cent-though there is 8
great difference in the actual sums re-
ceived by the two sexes. In the period
included in the inquiry the cost of liv-
ing has somewhat increased. The
price of bread remained about the same,
and clothing is cheaper; hut vino is
somewhat dearer. and there has been .
marked increase in the price of meat,
butter, eggs and cheese. Rents. too,
have increased in the cities and larger
towns. But on the whole the condition
of the French laborer has not changed
for the worse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
An Exciting MelOdrama.

The fifth act was lively. The stage
showed the interior of a barn. There
we're two apartments on the lower
floor and a hay-loft above. The hero
came into one room, drank out of a
actor suffered drcadfully. He say hid
eOus beasts. he wrestled with himself in
the straw, he described a cemetery of
open graves. he told about his sup
posed dead daughter, and altogether he
made it as unpleasant as possible for
himself and the audience.
s.Merciful heavens" he cried. when
the parOxysm was over, and he fell
asleep.
Then the wife dashed into the other
room with the daughter. She eX-
pressed emotion as the freezing. hun
cry. despairing mother by dashing to
and fro. flinging her arms wildly about
and rafting in the circumscribed space
like a pea in a pod; at length she took
the little girl up a ladder to the loft to
get warm in the hay, and was down
again in a jify. As al acrobatic per-
fOrmance it had merit.
"Merciful heavensr she cried. and
darted out IN the storm to search for
her husband.
Then came a prayer by the little girl.
There was the child praying above, I'M
conscious of the besotted parent wal.
lowing in the straw below. The hero
awoke in mental and physical torture.
He wished to die.
.'Merciful heavens!' he cried.
His eyes fell on a halter. He would
hang himself. He tied the rope round
a beam overhead. climbed on a Manager
and adjusted a moose. The horrihed
child implored him to stop. but he
thought her voice was imaginary and
did not heed it. He leaped from the
manager, the moose seemed to tighten
round his neck, he made wry faces in
dicative of strangulation. and stified
explanations by women in the audito-
rum denoted thatthey were thrilled.
The child made an outcry and racket.
and at length found an AK which had
been left in the loft to chop hay. She
ought to have used it to cut the rope
and thus rescue her father. She
hacked away vigorously, but without
severing a strand. The hanging hero
made fresh grimaces. drew up his legs,
Strengthened them out, quivered. and
did all he could think Of to fill out the
time. But still the AK didn't cut. l
heard excited words from the author
as he suffered in the prompter's corner.
Eventually the actor reached up and
deliberately united himself; and q roar
of laughter by the audience drowned
the voices of the characters as they
crowded into the stable to close the
play.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27
style In Farming.

There is such a thing as style in
farming. regardless Of economy and
good sense. There is such n thing rs
neighbOrs practicing opposite styles.
unconscious of their good or bad exam
pie. W. have n case in point. In a
town not far distant is a hill. overlook
ferent parties. 1t is the time of rye
harvest. and your correspondent is or
the eminence swinging his grain era
die. raking and binding sheaves. stock
ing grain and mcditatIng generally on
things below. In the meadow two
farmers are seen engaged in having.
One starts the mowing-machine in the
fresh and early morning and cuts q
large piece by ten o'clock. After q
short respite one of the horses is put
on to the hay-tedder, and by a vigorous
use Of that and the horse rake, some
Of the ripest and thinnest grass is made
ready to cart before dinner. All this
is done n~oiselessly and s;ngle-handed.
In the afternoon two men appear on
the scene, and before night-fall nearly
all the hay moved in the forenoon is
raked and carted homeward. while
some of the greenest is cooked up for
removal before dinner the next day. So
the haying proceeds rapidly. quietly
and economically of time and help.
The other farmer takes things mod
erately and as he doubtless thinks more
easily. He starts his moving machine
in the middle OF the forenoon and does
his heaviest WORK in the hottest part of
the day. He gets SC exhausted by the
heat hat he has no energy in reserve
for handling the hay. and so he lets il
lie, sometimes W and three DAYS. be-
fore carting it from the field. He
claims that the hay is better for being
bone dry and that bleaching if is no
detriment- This man makes hay all
summer. and drags through dog days
as best he can. but tired all the time
Both these men have hay to feed and
sell, and botn ask the same market
price for their surplus hay. and both are
classed as farmers.
There is little question which pays
the best In the good old times when
words were fewer and more expressive.
8 farmer was called ahusbandman, and
the meaning of husbandry was frugaIi-
ty, economy and thrift. A husband
man was 3 mated-man, and one who
possessed and saved things. A thrift
less husbandman was as much . misno-
mer IS q Wireless one. There Is . great
deal of tagging and fancy farming nov.
a-days that won't stand the tests OF
common sense and 3 fair balance sheet
.'In all labor there is profit" said the
wise King Of Jerusalem. and useful ag-
riculturaf labor wisely directed is prob
ably no exception to this rule. The
style Of profit is . pretty good style for
any kind of business. and particularly
for farming.-Sprinlfed hass Repso-
One of the best Ways to cook nee
is TO steam it; best because It is no
trouble; all that Is needed IS TO be sure
TO put in plenty of water If you wish
for rice pudding and have not planned
for il hours before By cooking the rice
in this way, you can have it in . sur
prisingiy short time. One cup Of nee
--- 81 -
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

To Keep Jellies From Molding.-
Pulverize loaf sugar and cover the sur
face of the jelly to the depth of a
quarter of an inch. This will prevent
mold even if the jellies be kept TO-
years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

"A hero IL often the acksident ov >
moment-yos5 BlliRQa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-27

The death IL sposied-Tal recalls
TIE romance in which the fssorits
daughter of the old Chief and Lsestea.
q Brockh1rst Livingston. u The we'll
no~n sew York family. we're the
principal actorz While stationed at
Fort Laramie in lss25 L-isusenant Lv.
fngs'on ssw and feIi IN lore With TIRE
an.ky mzsden- Thsy we're marrei.
q M bore him = snn. bas the younx
onleers health failed and b. vas sat
To EUROPE. where his mind became IN
settled sad be died The ssoux CIR,
on bearing . sad news pined away
and died. and her body ga. bgosxh. %
o Lsrsmis BY sposaed-TaI and
o1rsed there. the grave being ssiIl 40
nnAlly decorated with Tower. By she
s'adisrs- OF Livings;on's child no
Trace has ever been foand. although the
mother Of the Lieufenan. ws.6e. 10
adopt and educate H. II ,As ssoax
are any kno~ietge 81 the ekiId.
"~nsreahoofs they keep The seere. yell