davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

-When Jenny Lind wa> one" toll
that some persons hai paii'w"n'y-".-h
tIyt'l-SS 1" hear her ing. VIVA tools
trhe aid.
| -Crouch. the author # Me-
Mayouraeen." and many oth"rP'pu6 f
| SOM. = now a cabinet, mIN.- in BIltr
more. and has been there iv- "a. Is
V>,ount Hcrm.Icy. member ofrr-.
Lament for Yorkshire, wao d.i ia Lon
don the other day. va only twenty nur
wears oii, and Wa pr"''tbiN ;A- Hr'>t
gifted parlLamratartIn Il Ai- a5- "a E.n-
gland.
In dr,~, Ntto-nCv-Goac-al Brow
ytar is yer, cc'TnIr- lie wears ~ru.ilr>
of tho >tytc of >oyrn'v-fyr wears arb.
His cont - olr- ~ r,.'~-ts.,. "a. Df..,,
buttons. and hi w2l>'cpI: !, long and
male Il hritht buff cloth.
I've seldom 500 >hiIIlhcr in Bn>-
ton uuw. the correspondent III III"
Hartford Gatlr,ut writes. ~rcfrrriu. 10
Mr.. Partin-,"n; .'hi~ oh cn"mv. the
govt. keeps him housed ~ Chelsea.
where he writes -, IE!J-.IoI-ly =,
ever
In spite uf her may cars AMI -pr-
rows. Mr.. MIRA CLARK Gaiur, f. 81, ~
hrigh. and lively a 4 rirl ri sixteen.
Though she has been lighting for her
rights for tn" last iprty-SA lcars. her
light, ringing laugh ha- lp~, non. II IL
freshness. IIrr confidrnc" i'll ultimate
success J. StitI mistaken.
Minister Io~hiii aud his retiring
suite exhibited II touching 1r 81 courtc
~ OH tucIr departure from Washington
the other dl,. y each passed thr IL
Yer star which mlrks ~" spot in the
railway station whrrr Garfield fell. ne
paused, uncovered his head, and bowed
low.
A Washington paper SAYS that "u i
winter night, when the >Ir-t WIS div
inc. and a poor Irish woman was >rrug-
Cling along the icy pavement with u
heavy bundle in her arms, senator Ere
linghuy>cn came ont Of hI> housr on his
way To- a state dinner. and with courtesy
invited her 10 take hi carriage and tell
the driver where t. take her.
Some If the books gathered into a
noble library bv the late Earl III Craw-
ford, whose cmain> were stolen nearly
a month ago from tn" BalclrrcS tomb.
possess larr" value and perennial in
tcrr,t for the bibliophilr. One i the
'.Catholicon.' printed on vcllum. in
| 100, by Gutenberg. aud the only
known book from the immortal printers
second press; another i the renowned
Mazcrin Bible, first of tvpc-printcd
books. and. ~ many hold. the best
printed Of all books; still another. the
Cicero de- OGicii>." of li6j. the first
printed classic; another. the block book
spcculum. IN which the Dutch have
founded their claim To- priority in the in
ycntion Of printing; AMI again, a large
collection ot the rumInrc> Of ChiValrV.
including the Arthurian AMI tho Car
loyingian, nearly all Of them being first
editions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
4 Man 10 Whom Vanderbilt Gave i
Farm.

The first wife Of the late Commodore
Vanderbilt and the Hife 81 samuel Carr
WIRE sisters. While Vanderbilt -aS
lavinr the foundation Of his great for
tune Carr Was going backward. He
finally became almost destitute. Com
modOre Vanderbilt then bought q good
farm. stocked II. and turned IL over ~
Mr. Carr Is 4 present; but il WAS not
long before Carr had spent everything.
He appealed for another trial. but the
Commodore was memorable. The result
was was that Carr hal 20 BE- taken q
the Richmond County Puor-HoIse.
where be has remained for the ia>i
twenty years. Recently M William h.
Vanderbilt. the grandson 81 Commodore
Vanderbilt. Interested. and . Mr..
Carr. who Is serenity wears osl. II in ST.
LukeS Hosp.tsL-Nsic Tork sun
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
Cattle Points.

Mr.. Brown, Professor of Agriculture
at the Guelph model farm. Province Of
Ontario. Canada. has been maxine \
variety of experiments. the result ~.
which are summarized ~ foii1u : in hls
annual report. and which may prove
suggestive 10 American reader. even II
thcy are not prepared 20 s-c"rt Ill fhc
points suggested A. c"nc'usItr
/ \ -r-iiy. frp~iv winter J. better
than an oI"s ..sss- Ser i-..-.i.ag cl'tI~.
> An average -" Or i4A.e.sear-"!i
steer VIII eat hi- x weight II different
materials in two weeks.
. Two or three ear-o.d cattle viii
adj! 0ne-thigl az = pound 4" p"c hr.sI
per dav 10 their WIGHT upon n" sam"
materials u~up-~Tard
4. l. - ,hi--v per cent more prDr:-
able 10 premium and dispose 81 ta''vn-
IL. cattle 4: two yca-- o.t than - Keep
them up % ,hrc" YEAR.
; Their i no Joss IN f-"diu- = rs''l"
beast w,li upon i variety q nIaieuasior
the xlkc # the MsnIrc a.una.
g. Farm ward IuIaEr' from "'s.-iei
CATH. th-e" years 0ll. i worth an aver
- of ;Ecp p"r tn
.. \ threc-yrar-oii cattle boast. vii
feL. viii give .; L.a,; a ton Il manure
cyrry month u winter
" c,-,lo boa. wha'eT"r VII pag
for The = Erect iuC--lSn 20 - w0i-h't--1
the consumption ~ any Eat ~ Tlant-y
Of food.
,. On al averare J, oI@st~e-Ie @a'-
for every aii-g1a. Y1lnI u t"-H
aitei ~ the whit - = two 0r '1rT-
ya,-oI4 ...-su 10 -rassr
~ In thi, cyuItr. ths m4Cse' EaiHe
of -to-e ca;c.- can =. Iarrc--f thirty
six ue- cent. during tx months q tn
i>hing bv -s-i feeling
II. In arler u secure = sale prpsr.
no cattle 5-a-. well dp1" cao - snid AZ
les than four AMI oa---af ceuts Pr
pound Give wei-hf}-
IL. In m fat..uiny Of ws'h~- ~
nnisn A. sncsrinys. the Cotswoif md
Leicester grabs c4a o. made up - -
pounds. AMI iar >,G-hIDWA grades To-
pound, ea-h Give w-i<h')-
IL. C,aaiiny ,.ool and feb ssin~.
the ->ouihd0vn gE!es -iTe iae nIghssi
return SIS much >. double tlat Z tie
Co'swoli -r4- ant thirty = Pr sa-
over thar 4 .he Leicester grade. n A-o
aiyh,.r IN afyance Of the o~Kfcrvify~n
grade
II Patching ca.t.e on oats al -;
one-Si1th lsss ray than when rec-TIaS
corn o- pea, thoSe n pa meal 81
drink ore ;hri more vssey tBSs th'-s
on corn % CAS- CiOTeE ezssns IDS
consumption Of roots
is apparently scoCt one-hfin OF
ervysd ynca passes through TIE >csas
beast uHdigetsd -Ss
IL Pea meal roughly ground give.
tw-nty-ine PEI ceat greater returns a
~fsttening cattle than Ci;h-g ~ 90
oats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
- -
Oysters.

What number of oysters 4 person can
swallow az a sitting seems Il difficult
question Ia decide. Brillat-Savarin de
ciarr> that il WAS no thing
! at great f"a>t> where oysters formed the
Introductory dish for several Of the
guests Ia eat Il gross of them twelve
dozen. and a hundred and fo~rtv-four,
He calculated that such number would
weigh three pounds. and that still the
Gargantuau consumer could proceed
comfortably afterward with his dinner;
whereas had it been three pounds of
meat he had ingeSted he would
have been obliged 10 CRY. Hold
enough Brillat-Savarin himself, at
his, celebrated luncheon to his two old
friends of the Rue do Bac. offers them
each two dozen Is ! whct. And he tells
~ apecdote of Il friend of his. n great
amateur. To whom he offered a surfeit
of oysters. but that after his friend had
accomplished his stiirtv-sccond dozen.
and WAS still proceeding vigorously, the
host thought ii time 10 suggest dinner.
at which his friend behaved himself Is a
hungry man ought. This seems To settle
the question of the digcs;ibility of the
oyster. for Brillat-Savarin is generally
trustworthy. The eight or, at the most.
the dozen provided rs hors d'Guvrcs
nowadays from an honorable economy
need not frighten the weakest digestion.
In France there are twenty or thirty
ways OF dressing cr1l>taccans. and nearly
rs many IN America. The Scalloped
oyster. and perhaps an oyster omelctte.
are the wretcbed achievements of most
OF our best cookery books. If fair read
cr will try the following Proyencal
recipe they will not have read this article
in vain In England it is best To be
sparing with shaliot. garlic. and all these
Kinds of herbs. For the rest.
diligently follow the instructions:
oysters au gratin. Take the
required number of oysters.
Scald them in y saucepan in their OWE
juice. Take them out; drain them IN a
bahinr-dish or Scallop->hellS with a hi
tie sweet oil. Season them with some
chopped shallot parsley. and an anehovy
minced fine: pepper and salt to taste;
Cover them with fine bread crumbs. ana
moiSten them with n few drops of olive
oil: put them in the oven for a few min
ute> III depends on the heat Of the oren).
and brown either with a Saiamander or
Before the fire. Just before serving.
squeeze a lemon over them. "-Lo'Rfon
World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
EiNTTPPE

Snntipp". I know. was - terrible S,uld.
But only onc-half o. mat -tpry's ban olI
tor AIn had Ia worry. AMI cat. and . 'ntrIT"
10 keep hats al dozen young Succ.Cs" alive,
W mi" fh"ir sl'tIchv Old fatI'r-thc wise SOC
Pennies, hati"Ss ard bare 10 ih" knrrs.
Delighted al Athens with wise SAWS AMI
But all IN wise maNims which Socrates said
Ae"r on ID ior the youngsters a mbrsci of
Win never n shoe tor herself or the t,cvs.
what ""n !cr ihc madam Wa given {" noise,
IL, srly loved Athens her forum and
And IA. c~ayIlier crowd that a~pplaudcd his
ak
Was attached 70 her soil, and on face, neck and
hDD
Tint soil was quit. I1rrrIv attached To him.
Dor her IN In" forum. ttr' Workshop or gate.
NJ morning. al moon or at midnight he'd pirate:
lied talk of the lieauihu!-"ppincss KNOWS
al infn,i trini from out the thI" sky:
iiuf. in spit" oT his Wit. Nantippr nr'"r went
Through the Old fellow clothing, and lishcd up
Sh" worked like = slave. but IA, sat ~ his ease
While chinninS' with Criip 81 EGrip..cs.
Zach chair had the rickcts-the table a skew,
The bed for the greup, irS G. liam blank,
And still h h"pt "chinn n the logical
"clink !
Now. SocrTit-s held that n man WIS veil fed
v hos" Ja"nH consisted Of water AMI br"3Ti.
IIJi The bread! For you sec, the i,npr1 v.lent
tILSS
Meyer earned fr tie youu%siers the first
sibpluS.
He'd chin it al dry-hut work. Not = TN,
His speeches were ~rnarvclS OF beauty arrl
wifi
No wonder she storInCd, No wonder She
raIirl.
And went for him there with her mop uIl h"
pal d
Sh" housed his old taga with dish-wa fol!,
And Keyed up her yoIcC TIL il reached u Will
howl
No won Ter sin turned sut u ht OF 4 shrcw.-
] think the Oh LADY had reason; don't you:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

Color Blindness.

Color blindness has he'd 10 many seri-
Gus accidents, hut no more lrriGrouSIv
unfortunate result has been r~ecounted
than that of one of the contributors to
the Figaro, who has been afflicted with
lntrnGty OF vision from youth. being Ut
terly unable to distinguish colors. with
o~uIseeming to be aware of the fact. a
short time since he was to paw his in
tended bride a visit. and presented him.
sell IN a suit of brightest scarlet. His
tailor had sent his book of patterns.
among them those of the cloth destined
for Hveries, and the unfortunate sutton
had mistaken the scarlet for pearl GRAY.
The tailor, imagining that the order had
been for a masquerade. carried if out to
the letter without observation: but the
friends of the intended bride, lookin.
on the wearer as q confirmed lunatiC,
refused to allow the courtship TO pro
ceed.-Lynn Iyanscript e -
-Itis one of the nnexplainable things
of moral ethics how people decide 50
promptly as TO how little rain and bad
weather rs takes to keep them away
from prayer meeting. and how much is
required TO keep them away from .
good show teubenrilie Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
The Enormous Manufacture Of Matches.

Some idea OF the size Of the match
trade may be gained " glance a; the
figures paid Tor stamps The Govern
nent exacts = revenue u one cent per
LOO on matches manufactured During
the wear ending May. 1881, 4 com
pany paid for stamps $4,000, Tbs
year the amount paid viii be increased
$50. on. There are 2OD matches IN 3
box The tax Is two cents; they arr sold
to the grocer for three cents. and re-
tailed AZ five.
-Four mllion five huntred thousand
doilars Eep-eSenr sjn.pom .p3Aeeli
stsmps> As each stamp rep~sen-s IT.
ma.chs. TIA n-ai--, manufactured
Or 277.JD.Gc3
pe-CSg1tL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
As Mad as n Halter.

The most striking Tin W o senses
thing about the hatters art. in ola
times when felt hats were made by
hand. was the beating IN Of the felt.
Dipping the mass OF wool anu hair; from
which MS fabric was TO be formed, fire.
q~uently into hot water, the halter was
then wont oily AT it. a> il in passion.
and give it a violent beating with two
sticks. one held in each hand, till it was
matted together into thefeit. which. in
time. after numerous combings and
dressings and shearings. became the
stylish beaver worn by the men of fifty
years ago. The halter seemed TO be
very mad at this object of his labor. and
'.mad as a halter needed no explana-
ion in those DAYS. Burlington Ut.)
Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
Grass grown ou m1nGgel land gives
, ra'rc nr,ritivc fodder, richer e.
p~c,.a.', iu IlburninojdS> than tHg'


: . -.
VIZ
\ h.' ~ 'i''" .''G .''''' ~,
"n"' thih- 'h.'hta SINAI H'r All .''"H
SIN or ahS Nhha q "'ao~ s""''S. ~
en- th' plaster. p"' .".'''"''-4 I'll, -
80 VI, M -
VI '' -"''> "'N" "i"''
-fer>ph Ni' >'H."T ""h ''"' A1''
iani' N'''' '.' w. Is" .''''T nc
~ o''' l'~''' IpANS~A "Sti. -N'''
,'.h "'>A.h- '"E "t''T inc i.'nI, "t''
l''H ~ "'''rl "'' M h'''> WIN ! '"'
90 "'1N 'ii'S'" ''id run '"-''"ti '"''-'
"Il.
Farmers should cuIcLl'r = -.ll "a
little II p"-~.h.c u HAT which comes
MAINLY from 'A" ,''i, AMI a. nin. -
l"~~-". ~ 'Al, "hich COM 'N'h W."
atmosphere iHl't'T inh iit >,Sh ""u
VIII improve a farm. Whnr '"',>'' unL@
ami lean stock sold Viii hr'P th' i''!i
lean unless iHIAHG" or i'''i'i|''N 'F'
a"iShi.
4 very .rpul ~m~ro'hiug harrow may
II" made "i rhre'-nch->guarc tImucr~
framed together e.! = Suitable >.lr. am!
with bars about .lpiIe.a IuEY- apart
Iia.f-inrh -tuar, or round teeth aye put
in = foot apart. slupju. n au ANGLE ui
for,y-fvr d~rrfcos backward on IT, line
nf Ih, draft such u harrow w~orssNrry
wcll whe~, there trr no stones. but on
stony land II = oi very little u-c.
NJ, r,,,. .,,,,L,,r Nth ~, anil
,coJ nrr,.fn,,lr - he, /, viii
,.ro,,r,u,. Jn.rr,v .Lr.r ti.k III.
Inn. r.r,,j, ,rrIi.J :, tn, ,r.uLI..I
with I.r'. Mil ,,,n rid them = -. rmIn
m. ,..,, ~.uI,lur III Ill r,.,,, tn.
tr,uIl. of L,.rin,r a ,furly for ,.irI,
=,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

& S~.r.. e ... ...' s.' +. o.
g E-1ro ar --rn e. ,aA- r
rs.- .p % ..r. . .t.u
N.s.. g.... 81. -s.f4t At
wsr A.t. ... s.. % ...-..
'tl- t.i-is-sN@l %. sa 49,
.' 1r f. '.sr \
a.uf Hi,t O.s .ma,s
800, ,l' % Nr1fi'.. .- Oh. nr
- aa' .,- a1-r
r.. decd .... stsu
%, .o. ..l ..srH
-ngr,ot & q Hr~, Vsa T.-, of n
u" ~ rn. "- .'N
.- ~ f.ofr,-h Ito bt. a Isa.,
t.,l ana f,.. ,tr. 81 ..t t.s
rl .. .f-uhI uI.,.J s'f,- es
tr.r..' .. ..r '.tH.l ft.rt ..
- E.rsa..ht 80 ..,.
~ eaters on 40. aityg N,.rs
. r..at~a'ftn fs7 ~r1''-rt' -rti v'-",'
H. n. utt expect ta hraT .i .
~ vy ,.uy u,'..t. n. -. .'r-
... '-i ua'' - .iu s- sr'
,...r I 3. lstrn ID 4o
tt. f.r. 7ul o-'s '.. tII'." .'..
undermining m''rh boo ht. l~.'rrri
ir-
/ o. 'rc case e "p. tsr'- r
I-'t w.r. tg., I, vs. ..s ..
Ia, rH,t "a ,"lur -Ir, "i "ur
Ju.. who 81. pgc-u.ur e. s-.. 'l
e study .u .g. 4 e. .,...-.,
'tyi- % I.- ,f. We sst.
rra'oi,ntis,lr u w rets.s.s -.I
,rIru u'. '.iE. ..r hon'f o.
u,,. f..u "
mtr.,. Shoe r.tl ,t fu, BONG
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
8. ~ - r~ rrss
al 2 n~o~s pwHy~.
.s@ 1a,ss y tgsy
smith Ma Oat-


a G-sz0sd s,r-~s Is~y.v ~a< sitting
a his oEle Sc gaer week rh~u n
-tg4Hxcs 2Y.@ed :; iAe dr. zasi AL
-B~g rzahs. sit osa y0s SB as
fsD~~
Te. 81. Beat dIr
Elis- .azasx-r a~iisrsi hs th2sss aas
uss~sf ~ ts~ next DIR. ~seh go
.@k@A Retaining - To ESy@T. hs
a4~eu~i
.-usrth <ems o. D. sCfg
"g c0g1e - !. ~ To1 hSd sskef
la ,g-tsNa IN thx Grs yhSe ] sAo95t
o sasx~r-i g ~ ,~slsnz 80 ~
Ih- visitor bst a ~,rrzrai~f t.k % hts
4art "a, - - ~
-. ihzt R2k sas gDss Hs~s b r.
tarn@f aer sKy Gai aizrst0 IL ~
Hxmrh xrIyog s.r- tor =
verxj epanasn - aIrl- sAaisrs
1UA AiDst a. daaIMn
j.. Ss.- "a. saA&el zni Ia oT@
ys.s. A1d EAe sazzsZr ~as nJFSS
Asss Shsa ~ h4ysT aia
NJ ~.
fksssat uat 20 Psy g1
Iasa kaxehty
.M1nce RI II yos kSi a.ks4
ne ,hs c..~-ss a hs Grs< pasrs I
.hosia hsx~ zs.ssred b. tsl
"a Cod DorniaS sA&F@ Pre-
ffr
ssush = Ike ,hSse ssrtant Forest,
.or-sn'ed 49, ,
~r- t-S1-1
A4d One pro
rigrs Z -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

-. Is that your little hoyTN No. no;
exactly: when he was a week old he was
left on my doorstep. ! am. you may
say, his s~,ep-t2ther.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Watch vour fowl, 1ni Sec that n
disease or ycrm.n J. getting 4 - foot
hold. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

Secretary Frelingh'
one years Of aga
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
PERSON AND LITERARY.

WI jenny Lint wa> one" toll
that some persons hal pAi!'w"u'y-".-a;
tGyI'arS H. bear her -.ny. VIVA fools
tshe AID.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

his house to the CELL ana d'Ni>'t Ia
he should he taken at oH'e To come hos
pital where there were appliance, Tor
tn.,,inv the violent insane. The officer,
ON Iuty. however. said that they had
NO authority to send him To any place
except the a~lmShouSe, and they could
not send him there until they had the
authorization of the guardians of the
moor. Hence. he remained in the IN
comfortable hospitality Of a police cell.
His violent mood shad now become very
frequent. The %janitor discovered him
HANGING by Il suSpender in time 10 pre-
vent suicide. Once during the day he
was brought into the frp:I: room To ac-
conmodate pr. Duyaa. who continued
10 amelicrate his condition - Well a. he
could. \ hypodermic injection II NOR
phia of unusual strength. so far from
uuietinc him. seemed rather Ia excite
him the more. and seven stalwart Off
GERS had all they could do TO return him
to his cell. In another paroNvsm he
made frantic efforts 10 Jerk the cell doOs
open. and actually bent the heavy iron
bars. E~fort-~wpCe made u persuade
him tn eat and-dfink. but he hurled the
vessels contsininC the food at the per-
son who offered i. At ten o'clock on
SUNDAY night he was sitting. seemingly
tranquil. with his face buried IN his
hands. He seemed 10 be breathing reg
ularly. and. in spite OF Dr.. Duvafs re-
mark that he would Io; be surprised %
fad MIN dead in the morning. the po-
Ecemen thought him six right An hour
afterward he waSfound dead on the floor
of tie cell. which he had occupied for
twehty->iN hours.
As to the cause Of his death there can
be little doubt. The inconsiderate jokes
of his fellow-wprkmen had preyed upon
an infirm mind until = mania as deadly
ae-hrshDphobia thoroughly ~pbssessa4
him.-Philddeiphid Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

How rnr|f m"f. NJ SSivy "A anti
lived than trsh IIIEhg. y oh'tl pins
~CrIpturr p1>>trs upon memory ".'H
ll,t, ~ ~ itrH 80 IT, incoming S'U"
eNj.rury arse, which puts tha: F1-~t-.
into ~ trti -. Nov q broom Ntss AMI
real l.usgs uI, 81 la,J4,' = rr"ns
~. and passes over into vNIt .."J.r ami
j., woven into t'trtr'r-. ~1hJ'Fulhtvir~
inyi,lcuL niu>tTtte- tit, pom, la = STA
rir. clear mtuu'r
Iha,r known H. = 2 ,'n.r
| was = hIt W a wr'. tuf ! have iN'-f
."I' This ~GmW,r !rr fH, first time what
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-10-12
The Kerdive.
cadet.

well, what you hear about the Key
diver" said Last Chance man yesterday
in front of the postofice.
Hes having quite picnic as near as
1 can get at it. Old Gum Arabic and
the Kerdive have had a set-to, it seems,
at Alexander" said man from the Ore
gonsShort Line.
well, now that Arab Bey hiss soured
on the Khedive. 'spose we may look for
perdition to be poppin' purity plenty"
said the fat man from Council Bluffs.
Speaking about the Kerdeeva," said
young man with tight pants and q
wealth of peeled nose, "whst is his posi-
ton relative to the Egyptian Govern
ment?"
"Why, the Keddiv is the High Tycoon !;
the Big Injun; the High Muchy Muck
of the rancho. He's the Governor and
Arab Bey has throwed off on him." said
the train-dispatcher of the North Park
branch.
well, what did he want to throw off
on the Kerdeeve fur?" Intercepted the
COW gentleman. just in from the trail.
Just then, however, the man VAS called
away, 80 that he never got at the true
inwardness of the Egyptian trouble, and
is little mixed also in the pronunciation
of the Khedive's nsme.-[ Boomerang.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-10-12

ship, would have been devoted to the
use of the Adniral's secretary, and com
municated with that of their tutor, the
the Rev. John Neale Dalton. The
sole ornaments were portraits, with
autographs of their parents, OF their
grandmother the queen, and of their
aunt the Princess Beatrice, and the fur
niture consisted of two swinging cots
supported by stanchions, and two sea-
chests with regulation outfts-"one
dress coat, vest and trousers lone
bible, one prayer book" zone set of
backing brushes" and "one scrubbing
brush" The Bacchante's wardroom
and gunroom, thanks to the prin-
cess of Wales, were made quite
gay with a series of portraits and
of Autographs after Birket Foster, and
yankee organ harmonium," while the
quarters of Sir Charles Scott, the COM
mander of the vessel, we're very highly
embellished, conspicuous among the
decorations being groups of Bacchantes
from casts in the British museum,
mounted in blue velvet frames and af-
fixed to velvet backgrounds. The Bac-
chante cruised for while in the Medi-
terraIean, and then took in Teneriffe,
Berbados, the West India islands, and
the Bcrmudes, arriving at thelast named
islands in March, 1880. At this stage the
young Princes were formerly promoted
to the rank of midshipmen, with con-
sequent increase of pay from one chill
ling to one shilling and ninepence per
day. From Bermuda the Bacchante re-
turned to England, whence she again
sailed for the voyage around the world.
The vessel sailed by way of Vigo and
Madeira to Rio, then around by Monte
video to Valparaiso and San Francisco,
through the Straits of Magellan; then
by Vancouver's Island to Australia,
China and Japan. At Singapore che
Baccbante started for England, coming
through the Suez canal. At every point
touched by the Bacchante, whether
colonial or Foreign, the young Princes
were received with demonstrations of
welcome, and in Japan especially they
were entertained in princely fashion.
As to their future, the younger, Prince
George, is to adopt the naval service as
a profession, thus following the prece-
dent established by his uncle, the Duke
of Edinburg, the Queens second son.
The elder, Prince Albert Victor, is to
follow in his fathers footsteps by adopt
ing the military profession, and he will
sc on enter the Wool7ich Academy as
cadet.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-10-12

sought to "woo the balmy," but his
feelings had been SO narrowed that there
was no sleep for him. Daylight, however,
soon relieved him from his torment. We
met him early in the morning, looking
haggard and woe begone beyond descrip-
ton. His hair, which had been of a
delicate pink was shot with streaks
of silver, and the deep burrows in his
expressive countenance of the previous
night. He was hunting another room,
having resolved on quitting the quiet
neighborhood.
A st. Louis company issues insurance
policies on the lives of infants, the par
ents paying five cents week and getting
$35 if the child dies, ''to cover funeral
expenses"