davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
~ Richard V. Hdrnett.
/ 3story brown stone house with lot No % We
.ll1..f a o. IL a ~ Gfh ave Lot GxtlA q. lam

l2st9ry brick house with lot, No 33s East 5lst a.
So 1916 It 0 Of 2d-ave lot 1s.9xlOO.5; > Brown
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

Aryixing q Tie edEe 81 the 1879 m
tes from Tie vest. ons erosses The erS
ter plain aad strives SO low. s~snsesr.
calsr ridge. vifh N average ksaga. a
about fwensy feet Ascending ihks nm-
like heap Of scpria- one observes oc~u-
pyinx is irregular bottom fasas-eo~s
md yellow patches II d~ccSsnpsxiss hsa
The cump,eie ersaer u July = formed
aikserdgs. fax~;ber with the southern
bossioa IL the former cone ~ eruy,son-
w thin this spse- rs-e another czne q
eruption. whose ecsier was ocrup.ed ~
the rnain vent On this occa.ioa IL xas
possible so approach within . few yards
o. the great meath. from which tssBca
the column Of v.por and mosne niaFy
puts Of fuid lara fragmeni. Thus /,
viii be seen that there Are At present
three cones and crst~rs. one within the
other. This. however. ga, not the most
Interesting point In the lava Il Tho
great plain we discovered = large cons
or lava tunnel about eight g., high.
twenty OF thirty fee, long AL fifteen
feet brad. but with . general slope
downward The roof WAS composed IT
lava about eight months old. bat much
decomro~cd The whole cave presented
n ~giis,ening forest 81 s;xlaetii-s: sosnc
three hundred about were counted. also
staiagmiie.- Most of these were frorn
two 10 three feet hong. and a few twice
that length; many. however. with .
uniform diameter q! less than an inch
throughout. and tubular. divided b. sep
Ia. reminding one 81 an Orthoceras IN
structure. The colors mos, various and
beautiful; bird s-egg blue. a9ua-msrine.
salmon. white. yellow and reddish
brown. and many ~yariegatcd IN these
colors. The eject Wa. the eycs quit
ting the rugged and fierce sccnes around
seemed ID rest al some fairy cave. On
attempting To approach Ga. entrance the
gust Of hot air redolcnt with hydrochlo-
nc acid yapor almost prevented one
from making an attempt NJ m entrance.
However, these beautiful aud interest
ing prizes determined me To make an
and having placed my friends on each
side II the entrance with n strap.
made a dive down some steps The ef-
fort was n iirsi almost ~sufocation.
IL the ~conjunctiya. and = pro-
Precipitation. To grab a few Of
~stalactitcs near n; hand and re-
turn with them was the work 81 \ min
ute. then the hearty pull up by my
friends. a lit Of coughing. and a little
air restored me. This was To-
pea,ed eight times. during which ! was
able To obtain all the best specimens.
thirty examples. and reach the
extremity Of the cavity. These prizes
carried carefully TO Naples. whcr,
they have been placed under glass in y
dry atmosphere. since they were highly
deliquescent. A qualitative analysis
gives the chief componcn, as chlorides
II potassium, iron. Manganese, sui.
pilates o! soda. potash, iron and copper
-.Ndtare.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

With the natural grses d unssns4
things. A day sivsnees and shs
shadows 1t the csoods begin 70 hegthen
scross the plains. . breess spring. 9 paad
piays about us Softly. rassiing The issys
white. sarp,ice-like sleeves OF the drivers
garment but nos sufficiently sfrong 20
stir his black and flowing locks. WHICH.
weighted with some unessous matter.
rest calmly on his shoulders Our
nearest ss~s ID vesxpsim- bui af The
psce we are q present gong We are
scarcely likely to reach IL h~fore night
fall. Il then But what docs Il matter.
when we hare the whole Of 10 morrow.
and the next day. and the day after that.
ave. and our whole lives. 10 do the
distance ia II necessary How delight
ful 20 enjoy for once the true feeling d
rest In this world IL harry-s ury. where
We are but Too often compelled 10 live
at high pressure. Let Oh let as for
once take life easily under the hrusd
ami peaceful canopy Of heaven. and re-
duee the dolce far nien,e 10 . sciencc.-
From .H11yariaad-'
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03
The Arctic Fascination.

There il something about the solemn
fascination OF Arctic voyages that nome
but they who have mad them can on
prehend. Even when those expeditions
end in the disaster which almost in.
variably attends them. the ad~ventnrcrs
are 10 secnrr recovered in body and
mind from their affections than they are
ready and sometimes eager to essay
once more the stern. solemn mystery
which the ice barre Of the pole guard
with such p%itilcss jealousy. A CORES
pendent. who intervied Eisenhower i'm
mediately after his return TO New York.
found him in what might be called q
pitiable condition. The prolonged sui
feriDgs and privations he had under.
gone. the remembrance IL the los Of
the gallant ship crushed in the ice. and
of the mournful fate Of his companions.
and. more than all. the sudden transfer
from the desola,c wastes and over
towering loneliness Of the Polar region
10 the warmth and light and life Of New
York civilization in the month Of MAY.
had SO unsettled his mind that he was
unable to control his thoughts and ac-
tons. Even memory had left a portion
of it, powers behind in the cold. dreary
region from which he had escaped. and
in the course of conversation the dazed
adventurer would halt and grope for
the forgotten word TO express himself
in. Oh said he. ~ can't find The
word | want; that Arctic nightmare is
still on me-" And yet when asked il
he would like TO join another expedition
TO the dismal region. he instantly an
swcred. yes"
We NAV bewail the loss Of So many
gallant spirits and stout vessels that
have persisted in the search for this yet
unsolved mystery. and rcbuke the
daring which seeks 10 tear from the
icy heart of the pole q secret which.
when brought TO view. would probably
be absolutely destitute of all practical
value; but lamentations and rebuke will
be Of no avail rs long rs this unac-
countable fascination holds it, spell up
on the minds Of hardy navigators. That
Unsuitable thirst for knowledge which
animates the microscopic in his search
for the ultimate atom. the chemist in
his pursuit OF the vital force. the aS
tronomer in his analysis Of ghostly
nebuln. the African traveller in his hunt
for the source Of the Nile. and the
arehaologist in his cesseless question
ings Of the dumb tumuli beneath which
repose the relics Of past civilizations
will. no doubt. draw victims 10 the icy
Arctic sepulchre A. long rs che mystery
If the pole remains. -&. Louis Repg6-
iicGn
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03
HsW Q Street.Car. Driver (haAgei Q
800 Bill.

"Suppose YOU come across . good
many strange customers on your daily
journeyg' observed the reporter.
You bet ! do. Not only strange Gus
TONERS but a~ggrava,ing ones. also. The
change system reminds me OF = trick I
once played on . ruan which cost me .
years savings He was \ tall. lank in
dividusl. looking very much like 3 Meth
odist parson. He got on a Sixth stree,
car; q was driving them. and Offer the
conductor n 800 bill for his fare.
Haven't you got anything SMALLER
asks my mate No, my friend sys
the lank individual SO he rode thai
time for nothing. ~ the conductor could
not give change, and did not like 10 put
him of; he looked so respectable. and.
besides. We did not have the rule we
have got now, Conductors not forced
to give beyond q change The lanb
individual rode two or three times on
the car. and never had any money ex.
cept the 500 bill. The conductor told
me of it night, and | got an idea in
my head. Jack saws. If that per
son rides with us again and offers the
500 bill you bring it to me- l had &
little money saved. and l got a friend
to change 800 for me into five and ter
cen pieces. These l put in q bag and
placed in q private locker | had under
the eat of the car. In \ day or two my
mate came in front and says: Tom.
gentleman's only got a 500 bill. can
you change III? gives the conductor
the key Of the locker. / had told him
about the silver. and my mate took
twenty-four cents out of the bag for four
which were owing. and then hand
ed the rest, bag and all, 10 the lank in
diyidual. He vowed and protested he
wouldn't take such change. but my mate
said he knowed him and that he wasn't
going to play the eiO0-bill game .n him
any longer. and so the lank indivjL;s:
got out, shaking his fist at my mate.
with the bag OF silver tucked under his
arm. The next day l took of. and I
went 10 return the 800 TO the bank. l
handed overthe bill. The cashier takes
It up. looks at ii, and says: Here young
man. this won't do. ito couItcs*St' II
you had seen my actions fer the next
minutes you would most likely have
aggr-s.sa straight waistco1i.- hs<s
ne ,er come acros, that lank individual
,ince; il I do-.-Horsc- Car. C0ndgs-
in PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

0an behind his counter. walks up =.
nili.siy. and requests hall . koufs
pgfv1te ~coaversotSoa. IL rvQ1e1 -
sccompanied by soms pscu1ler iftaas
gesture which warns The man addressed
q ~ nature Of the business, and it 10
granted on the instant T1e pair are
soon In Tie groccrs little pGsior, busy
pegotisting. The conversation h ex-
ceedingiy guarded on both aides, The
grocer knows perfectly well the sort Of
. man he has before him, and The uses
70 which he win put whafever informs-
ton he may get; nevertheless. II the
putter-up were 70 say . single word In
his real ckSrscter. the discreet trades
man would fame mp In virtuous indig-
nation, aod show him 20 the door.
The vidtor accordingly wells his pur.
pose under . plausible cxcuse-as. for
instance. he 10 . scientist whose special
hobby compels him 10 acquaint himself
with the domestic arrangements Of the
aristocrscy. these things having 90 much
70 do with the moral and intellectual
development Of the class. The grocer
acquiesccs, explaining that he has been
visited o than once by such gentle
men, the last, even or eight months be-
fore. being . saraat who held that there
was an intimate connection between the
turn Of . mans ideas ON Indian finance
and the way he fastened his back door,
and who was collecting materials in
support Of the theory. lie adds that he
Is always happy to further the interests
Of science to tae best Of his ability. Then
the pair come TO the point. There are
three or four houses here-aways. states
the visitor, whose architecture 10
very peculiar. and whose domestic a.
Engagements are equally peculiar. As he
has heard. He has no doubt in tho
world that details would confirm his
scientific views; but how Is he to ascer-
tain them? He cannot 60 TO the heads
OF families and ask for what he wants;
that were an act which no amount Of
scientific ardor would excuse. Still. he
would dearly like to obtain the infor-
nation. The grocer quite appreciates
the predicament. hints hat he could
the want, and opines that under
the circumstances the act would be per-
fectly honorable-nay. even praise
worthy. However. to do this in suita-
BILE style would take time, and with q
tradesman time is money. Quite 30,
agrees the putter-up. and the terms are
arranged in the same hypocitical fash
-Harper's Weekly. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

AT frst the plains softly undulating
= dimpled here and there with shady
hollows; while like golden islands in an
ocean of vivid green lie long stretches
Of yellow colza and ripening corn. On
the gently rising upland yonder . dark
round spcck appears against the sunlit
sky; gardually Il elongafes. and we hear
. voice singing in . quivering treble
some national idyl 1t Is . husband
man emerging from the hollow and
trudging homeward along the crest Of
the undulation. Then all is silence and
solitude once moro, till coming to .
standstil ut a Of the primitive wells
by the roadside, we hear the distant
rumble Of . wagon as It's wheels grind
heavily along, the driver Of it singing,
IS it goes. . melancholy ditty in the MI
nor key. Then one by one the villages
and solitary farms lying on the horizon
die away. and We enter the boundless
plains. How lonely we feel. and what
tiny atoms Of creation. With no objects
to measure ourselves by save birds Of
prey. and the white clouds sailing far
up in the great blue. glorious sky! Our
carriage. though imposing only in the
matter OF size. proved very comfortable,
its ponderous hood shielding ~ from the
heat Of the sun. AVE where, taking
mean advantage q weak places in its
constitution. il shoe fery aErows in up-
On n, scarcely less pierc;n1 than those
that pour down upoa the bead a tie
Traveller in the desert Ia sun rejects
itself in the white and dusty road.
Aknw> a. ~ >A>-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

The hot sun during tho two OF t:,rce
summer months docs rsoro Is insy TO car
riuge tops than I'll tas changcable
weather during the ren.!hder of the
year. This is not ne,sssA,ily the case,
but is rather the X1,i: c. carelcssness
or ignorance in cai.hg Cor the leather.
The black, bright suSface Of the leather
becomes very hot, and, although il maj
never reach the same degree Is when
being manufactured. the enamel softens
after q time. and crawls or scales of;
dust also settles on the leather and adj
heres to the soft enamel. injuring its
appearance and tending to cause it to
dry out more rapidly than i, otherwise
would. This difficulty is often increased
instead OF being corrected by carriage
repairers, who. in order to restore the
appearance of the top. varnish il with q
coat of common copal varnish; this be-
comes sticky. and when the top is let
down the surfaces adhere TO each other,
and when cold, on lifting the top the
varnish scales of, carrying with it the
originafenamel.
The hest method Of preventing this
is to sponge off the top with clean cold
water Immediately after using. This
will remove all dust and tend TO keep
the enamel soft and elastic, and prevent
its sticking. 1t should also be oiled &C.
casionally with sweet oil. applied with
a cloth. and afterward rubbed with .
linen or silk rag. The top should al
ways be kept up when standing in the
carriage-house, and be covered with .
sheet. II the enamel has cracked or
turned gray. the top should be washed OF
with CASTLE soap and soft water. and well
dried with . "shammy." All parts
where the leather is exposed should be
colored with vinegar rubbed over with
. coat Of backing. prepared BY mixing
. small quantity Of ivory black with .
sufficient quantity Of brandy to reduce
it to q paste. and thinned with cream or
sweet oil; apply with \ cloth. and allow
it to stand until nearly dry. then rub
with . wooden cloth until all surplus
color 10 removed; apply = thin coat Of
sweet oil. and polish with . silk rag.
This will restore the color. soften the
leather and prevent tie enamel sticking.
- HouNekola
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

There srs soue people who eat
moaey. They never SIS down 20 enjoy
Q meal Of vic4nals In . rafioaal. sensibis
soss Of way. that encourages dixessios
aud promotes ths health Soe % all
The uoseSsss heioag 70 this eiaA Al
..Aor nueh did this aeak eossy'
ssys the head Il the family.
-Tvesfy-eigAs cents psus4 Dear
ne- 10 does tasss awful snag q
mooey."
.And sAe busaerys
..Now. I dat - hov ve En- s6era
70 ct butter Dseh bagex. rs losy
cents . pousd foe posr q1aEsy. WIS.,
poor fofks Ike q Ee co0isg % ]
dat know. We canfs - . Dsv
Du0sb easpss fur - pF30x this
year asa-0A-wsu rs ssfsl a.
eour1zisg-"
Il vosAsr hov Unch sNing hnb
= ~ Tvs izty cssaD - CDR
-GoodDss mds0. Vel. -
eeaA hvs a 1aoasHa gsssss Gjy
en- Joasny w,ns ~ aunS 81 Pilhdsg
Asd - Z go 0eA - - - ~.
A. ~ eu0engn - kW40 e
0odon eiv16mnfna thaso u4ao -
0mey. q shns dsss = ~A~
.11my go n snsa11 49, Il
O0 - - . - oom
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

ia b Dcv 0eIpsaed ~ sAs sssAus
81 Jssi0 ~ Nr. ". Cr~sfsskea 500
Wary - Lord sAxgAans. and - frssA-
nAn-
Halt . e~stpry a<s EsvAra StaAsss
- appointed fcsaasss<s % Sssty
Spsiags. Nj. BY Asir~w JNs.sa. aaa
~ Is sati serviaS In ihs, easscsy-
-Gens-1i yoha e. Tr~usas. BOZ ss
his ses~aisih y.as. 10 nsiax IN Ne~
fosk n very quiet u~Deaanchely var.
cad 10 said BY . cosresYosacat 80 haze
The ar Of . nan uho~r 'yoDo<rOss are
III yesterday"
The Lsaicn SI~uf4ser rvcomm~nAs
sathor, 81 leave The .eaectoa e< the
titles Of :Asir works 20 their p~astsaer~
some authors saoald aiso leave The
writing Il their works 30 ,kelf rsassA-
sr.-Cz,asss Je.rasL
-Heary Johnson. shs k-ps General
Antrcs Jarksn sapplsrd ssA ~s.er
dunaS the battle ol Ne~ ,si-sasl asa
-ho ei-asei The w.rrssrs .~ord The
aest day. 10 EsGag NJ OA~riin. u. AZ lbs
sge Ct io9 ycar~ y. FsS
Cadet Whitaker. In his h~csurv Al
Buaalo. y. T.. r-c-atiy. ,ssi ,has the
theory ;ha, be nuiilztci himself ~.s
evolved To save The Academy sts~lt as
a s,orn Of pablo iniisnaisoa we pre-.
pairing 10 shake IL 10 iissc rp fosasastksa.
lie deaiei in the so.ssss amer
possible that be hal tzmp~reS With be
own ears-
Simon Cameron. In his spsech b.
fore the Birthday Club. the other dAy.
said !, ~ss ~ = journals, that he b-gan
taking the first steps cot u ohscur'y.
and iha, he coaid rrssily recall the day
when he started in Al tsoa year To learn
the printing business. A, that time II
took q dsy to do what can nov be se-
complished in . minute.
-Gcorge Joaes. the msgnai- of The
New York nBsos. will sail for Europe
after his son Gilbert returns H. health 10
very iral. and he inds an ocean VOYAGE
affords relief for the asthma. from ~hich
he 81 constantly suffers Ito Is nov the
oldest publisher In Puniing-hoase
SQUARE. and his income from the nasss
is estimated nj $4,000.
Frederick Harrison ~ not plcasei
with the enormous increase Of isok.
1T is he says. almost n matter Of
chance what q man reads. and still more
what be remembcrs-" lie contends
that the accumulation 81 new material
Is not ending In increased power la
think. stronger mental grip. When
We multiply the appliances OF human
lifc." he saws, 1--WE do no multiply the
years Of life. no- the DAYS In the year.
nor the hours In the day; nor do We
multiply the Pow-rs Of thought or 81 cn-
DURANGO; much less do we multiply s-li.
restraint. unsclb.hncss and sgood heart
What We really multiply are oar difBsul.
ties and doubt"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03

To who has Go ssy esient rnsds
the thtse.e among ux ssyfhinz - .
study. nothing 10 os sci~s;ihesliy
amusing han the changes tAzt sks lady
shsns.s have made In their drwss darfsz
the past Ten CO t..lss years. 40 sal
before that time The dzans~lsarvd fssm-
selves % the ~fsskioaalIs backward. -
Ghsssto~n OF rr.fesi "a ihs .Asd~s e ss
alleys stsirsd IN xoSg~oss siIi~n zA
fnenfs. white has~. petite sko~s "a The
latest Csasoa brssd. fyssn bsngtss ca
their srus and Smaller ditto n TIER
carr. and isss suf mol kass. . bad q
hsar shsos rss In small psea&sss.
vinks and tssrets a bangs. no<s.xses.
and things foe . soos a. sso above usis
hssdsL That So III ayk ssa yss~
$50. ha 10 70 I'll ek.sg~d nsw u.
Beat vhsss Csases siipf~x. shseA ssg-
soppsd against fAs sst<saIs snA a.
p~ssed - 81 sines q 10 orr. tk@ yrsss
81 faliisg oS. - e last srscrssx sp Is
owner. has t><s largely sap<r-
ssssd BY s&s es@nss s~su.l~ xsis~s
a cpnsD~srss - ssss~s ssA<. hsFe
gssea pisus - enunea s.nbrx.
ueil Eiassd. tA@ e~sr-s3sxs sssss he sssrs<
I've ko<sdiuns saie1 - pan oss ~ tAe
fnsts srs ate1 suny sov more sssc~szl
times The bssgies Asss s~ssy 81 foi-
sS~t sust cd. - tos tb~ ~sIsaorsss
sssAkrsw. as s1le 10 sy fhss b ~oaA
b nahsy dh6e4dk - ssd . { hsses1
wosnss IN tAis <5fy vko sox lsssrzsz.sia
~ f-ossrsssuaL IL Ce<xa sd ss~rsnxs
ssss>s ne 100 y - nx~L ~ sA~ fos-
~ vs nsesa IL ed ~ Ass< 81 tie ks<k
81 fhs hesd- Aehty ~eursa ~ aenupss
Of s1g erss -: 80 ~ fhe tsssss. ,ss
enpts psg-fsd utiek sse1s sz<kinx bes
q a rs>ua - ~ ed 20 rsmis1 ees
81 ~ Csnenssa1 sebest-x1d q sse<s sx-
t1R2-8ea Heunknes kx<A~.,<
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-03
HUMOROUS.

-Hibernian. after aitcniiycly survey
ing tourists bicycle: "Arrah. now. an
sure that little wheel will never Zap.
up with the big wan nj ALL -Lo.io,
Fun.
A large nose Is a sign Of character
II IL has a ~turkey-red finish or n bis
knob on one side. IL Is a sign that char
acier has gore on . Pro,rac,ed vacation.
-Locipor; Tfa6n:
A Phitsielphia youth who Is learn
ing TO play the cornct cannot under
stand why people who shoe, ai cats will
be so careless. Hall n dozen stray bul'
lets have slrcady conc through his win.
dow.-Pafi1ieipAia Ners.
A pre,cher in Tennessee tried To "a
tablisb q church in which there should
be no nieiohcrs who used tobacco or any
beverage but water. and his only con.
grcgation was an old woman who
chewcd s.ippcry-clm and believed In cat.
nip tea for measles .-Detron Free Press.
Court Ito his seryani)-"John.
have noticed that ever since your wife.
death Won come home drunk every even.
ing. Why isthis9" John n am onIy
try ing TO console myself for my loss"
Count -" And how long is this going "a
last'' John-"Oh. sir. ! am inconsol-
ble."-Frankfurfer Zoi;sn1.
-"Hii HuIlo, Stop there" shouted
Sozxle, n he ran along the sidewalk
wildly gcsticulating at q loaded Hcrdic
THAT Hurdle IL full. SIR" said q by.
standec. Wa Of H." said the old gen
tleman. Sustaining himself with great
dignity and . lamp-post; "sho'm t.
Bosfo. Commercial Bulletin.
Johnny. aged twelve. ran into the
house and exclaimed. in cll-feigned
astonishm ent: 80. ma. ! saw q little
baby out here with only two ears and
one nose" GOOD grAciousr' er.
claimed tile startled mother. in . single
breath. throwing np her hat.da- GOOD
gracious. you don't tell me-. the poor
little dear; however did il ~happcns'-
Eorrisfeua Herald
Now we are 10 nave finland oys-
tiers" Talk about these active bivalscs
being unable % climb . tree. why. bless
your heart. they have scaled the Rocky
Mountains aud taken up their abode in
the Great Salt Lake. We predict that
when the Mprmons can stay out nights
eating natives" on the half shell. tho
attractions of . home with thirteen wives
will be ~ nothing. -Bsriin2ton Hurt
eye.
The Bee Association Of North
America Is composed Of gen,lemen OF
the learned professions and tastes Of
culture, 50 W. hear. II the idea IL 10
cultivate the disposition Of the bee. To
mollify il. IN bring 1t down 90 that gentle
state Of rpose that . man can hereafter
associate with the bee. meet him In
some trn-acre lot without feeling ~ in
ciinafion TO run and thrash the AR With
hat Just beca7se the bee IL coming
'-stern on towards you ve sympafhizs
with the association Otherwise. not
Her Harsn Reyepsey.
-Phsrisee anil Saducea-
d charra - tvo sas-sh~s v~nk
Boeh. doubsi~>s. ca a~vusson seyG
~ psrsra ~ -s~Ae1 vtsh GDeaf eAea.
o. Parse . fnd ssdac-es
AMI - th-y uevsr ssosfy .siseAs
n lovers On n s~ruos tzis~1
Ard e-h- Scspsy toved fse pssa-
In eofs aod - DR. scr-cts sol
-Darsiss. % ! on thins tss, se
Ar PAarsee and ->dor-sy
In one win 20 oS vsr>d ssrpn~,
And snos y hpafsned IN AYR.
he 80 hcr &C ssssof vp<shtp>r=
But Asrfias. . fnst~e- ssse -
-nae you are sefy fs1rtsrc
know scu Apfr care nrrA for ~
Al 49, @sh0 - q, s~n6yOpoes