davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14
PERSONAL Alb ~LlrERARr.

The New York Mercantile Librsry
now has 200. IA volumes.
The new Governor4General Of Can.
adA brought thirty-nine servants viii
him nom England.
Elaine Goodale, the girl poet Of
Massachusetts, has gone as q teacher tc
the Indian school at Hampton, Va
Boston Herald.
The youngest grandfather on record
lives in Trinidad, Tex. His name is
Reese Butler, and he is thirty years old.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gerald Massey, an English con.
structor of metaphysical conundrums,
Is coming over to lecture on: s.Why
Doesn't God Kill the Devil?"
Captain Mayne Reid had intended
TO write his Personal "reminiscences Of
the Mexican War" for publication in
the Philadelphia Times, and was Just
entering upon the work when he died.
Thomas Foley. the Ricardo of the
minstrel stage, went to his mothers
home in Brooklyn a few DAYS ago and
died there. The New York Tribune
thinks it coincidence that the song in
which he was. most 3 favOrite was
dear Mother. I've Come Home to
Die"
-"Sarah Bernhardt," saws Oscar
Wilde. sis all moonlight and sunlight
combined; exceedingly terrible; mag
%nifcently glor Ous. Miss Anderson Is
pure and fearless as q mountain daisy;
uli OF change as a river; tender. fresh,
sparkling, brilliant, superb, placid"
The New York Commercial Adper.
tLser's editors have been: "Noah Web
ster, 1897 TO 1903; Zachariah Lewis,
1893 to 1920; William L. Stone, 1920 to
1874; Francis Hall, 1874 to 1868: Will
Henry Hurlbut, 1868 to 1867; Thur
low Weed. 1867 to 1868; Hugh j. Hast
1868 to 1888"
john SwintOn speaks as follows of
Henry Willard: 81 met him first during
he war. n front of Richmond. He was |
then a newspaper correspondent. He
was a slender. bright.faced. long-legged.
young fellow then, with as
ight q purse as the other members of |
MS craft, but now. 1 believe, though l
nave not seen him since then, he is q
'olid man, over middle age. richer than
.rGsus, and up to the neck in huge IN
lertaklngs. Poor Willard barefoot
OF Germany, Golden Spike of Amer
y. Tribune.
Mr.. Crawford, author of "Dr.
u.s." is an exceedingly rapid
Frifer. This seems a eratuitous state
nent in view of the facts; but he writes
lore rapidly than would appear, even
rom the manner in which he publishes
Histories. He has exceedingly method
pahrains. and before he puts pen to
plot,S has thought out, not only his
ing TO The manner in which he IS 90
down he ait, so that when he Sits
finished hiss straight or until he has
bold hand, Az He writes a legible,
erasure in his nfthere is scarcely an
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

yps1 and his iove
Heeeod on . 6stdge II eveu-song;
ESEhte countless lamps were lit ab
Across The Esil1he lightly leant
Vheret1 IeGw With deep content
hut neya<(ears shone half IS brfsl
AZ that summer night
Around hSe tGper whist q arm
Her galinnt Robin's1gentiy hay:
In psace and hour there iurkei ec1
-1hot owned no kinship to the day
Familiar sounds upon the gale
We're softly waited to the ear, s
And from the darkness OF the vale
The love-lorn mavis fluted clear;
But ewectcr than the song he sung
Ihe words that trembled on her to-
The shadoWD deepen In the dell;
Weird hair a&hwart the water pl1r
And on the fftful breezes swell
The village church-belis Ear avs
Through al the wtndirEs Of the II
Tho stately freezv Ne 0hnnfOmo1
Whilst Love was ,sNdt1& nnnn and =
Far onward iaos GEfEy1end;
And neither had on eErf6 . part >
6ave only IN the 3ther's heartl
AEON. from yonder wooded ridge,
The cod moon climbs the blue eN
She gicrifies the Y1lstic bridge.
Her beams upon the brOOklet dan
She softly winds about the twain
The radiance OF her liQui1 light, s
As though. for lovers. sh, would q
Create q fairer day from night
Her silver signef-nothing 10th
She sets upon their plighted troth3
-Ch0mbcrS'
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

Two brothers, sons of : nrom;peu1
Russian family. were students q ne
best college ID St Petersburg. md on
graduation became officers in the same
crack regiment. The young men dir.
fered greatly in their mode Of life from
their comrades. but seldom joining
IN the customary revclries of tho
leunesse dOree. Three years after leav.
ing b regiment the elder brother mar
ried q young. beautiful girl of excellen.
family. Gradually, however. the new
ly-wedded pair became estranged in
affection, so much SO that after TIRES
years OF married life they occupied
separate rooms In the meantime
the younger brother fell in love with his
sister-in-law. At first the young wife.
surrounded by a host of admirers, was
not aware of the passion she had
kindled in her brother-in-law's heart.
but soon she in turn experienced to-
wards her adorer a love so passionate
thst she was unable to struggle against
it. The young husbands jealousy was
rlghtfully aroused. Terrible scenes en-
sued, followed by mutual recrimina-
tions, a challenge, and finally = duel
between the two Lrothcrs. The elder.
the outraged hus. and. was wounded in
the side; the younger, who had wound
his brother, remained untouched BY
the latter's bullets.
The last act OF this life drama, begun
SO tragically, was that of a farce.
After the duel the wounded man was
first brought into the city and then
taken abroad, where the combined care
OF his wife and brother snatched him
from the jaws of death. Out of graft
Jude for this be allowed his wife to Sc
cure a divorce from him. taking all the
blame on his shoulders. This she did
ind then married her lover.-London
Echo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14
In a b;pamy case tried at tho 7 i've

In a bigamy case tried at the Liver
pool assizes recently, the prisoner, a
young woman named Betsy Wardle,
pleaded that her husband sold her to
IN George Chisnall with whom the
blgamous marriage was contradiction
the price Of a quart of beer; and having
been SO sold, she thought she was free
to marry again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

SSS.IAsr OcrosER I have suffered from
h tw;csuation in my nose and head
NO. sss fbaythavinS to get up and in
also employed a d8r relief: My eye has
impure biood-but I sde time, so 1could
Ely's Cream Balm on the
Of o friend. / was f~aithless, By u was
DAYS was cured. My nose now. a.nsed
my eye, is well. 1t is wonderful how d
It helped me. MRS. GEORGE s. JUDso
Hartford, Conn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

HAVE been entirely cured of a terrible
case of Blood Poisoning by the use of
Swift's Specific IS. s. 81 after irving ev.
erything known to the medical people
without relief. JNo. 8. TAoGARr,
Salamanca. N v
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

PARABLE.
Here are three breast knots,
. wise man to q maiden who va
ing his hut. Choose quickly
npu will wear through life"
The maiden looked at the kno
took one of them up. Twill e
and wear it." she said.
"Why fhat?" asked the Saga
II is not the worst. This tiuseI
would have given Won no safisl
hut it is not the best. This y
tiny diamond in its folds is Il
The one you have chosen has Int
steel button with a sharp point.
times you will hurt yourself |,
Take rather the third-this "
diamond"
II will have this" said q
clinging to her first choice.
"But why?"
ssBecause l like it the best
why SOP"
because l do" answeredfh
en-, pinning the knot on to her
and going away singing.
The sage. with a cynical smil
: drew into his hut.
Always the same old tale.n
tered. with man and maid a
like it best And why?' 3D.
do 1t g.Ows monOtonouA.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14
% Woman and Her Dises

Woman and Her Diseases"
Is the title Of an interesting treatise (9C
pages) sent. postpaid, for three stamps.
Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14
AkDead Shot

Nav be taken at liver and bilious disorders
with Dr.. r. v. Pierce's pleasant Purga'
tive Pelle.s." Mild yet certain in opera.
ton; and there is lone Of the reaction con-
sequ.nt upon taking severe and drastic
cathartics. By druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

has adumb Alderman. He can.
debate and therefore has to content
himself with making motions. -LoncU
Citizen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

AN at your service, madam" said the
polite burglar, when caught with his arms
full Of silverware.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

SwIFr's SPECIFIC Is. 8. ST. has cured me
entirely of bad Blood Poison. ! went one
hundred miles to get it, and it made me as
sound as q new dollar.
J. w. WEYLEs, Meadville, Pa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

al HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED with an Ahec-
ton of the Throat caused by diphtheria,
and have used various remedies, but have
never found anything equal to BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.-Rer.G g. n. F.Hdmp-
ton, PikctOn, Ky. Sold only in boxes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

You've men or middle aged ones suffer-
ing from nervous debility and kindred
weaknesses should send three stamps for
Part VII. of Worlds Dispens4ry Dime
Series of books. Address WonLD'S DIS.
PHNsARY MEDICAL AssoCl'N, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14
Don't Sccld the Boys.

Parents too often indulge in a fruit
less scolding of their boys, and in under
rating everything they attempt 10 do.
No boy is going to develop all his latent
worth and power when he is constantly
moderated and belittled in his efforts
to do something. Boys should be
taught self-relianse and confidence, for
these are the traits most needed wheE
they become men; but these they must
acquire after they have broken off from
parental control, if indeed they ever are
acquired. Better far stimulate q boys
confidence in himself, even ut the risk
of his becoming conceited and seh-im-
portant, than dwarf his self-respect and
confidence. Children arc incapable OF
rendering double the service to parents
that is usually performed by them, only
because they are made to believe that
they are of no account, merely great
awkward boobies. and don't know how
to perform even the simplest acts. This
is . great wrong to the child and also
TO the parent, whc loses years Of vaiu-
able service; and the child, who has
wasted and frittered away its most sus-
ceptible period for instruction. Let
your boys believe that they r capable
Of accomplishing almost ANYTHING, even
to the pulling down of mountains or the
uprooting of forests. Let them try it.
it WON'T hurt them. As . general rule
. boys confidence in his own powers
needs stimulating rather than weaken
ing. II he becomes too self-reliant, let
him alone; time will tone him down
and aUa demOnstrafA his fallihilitH-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

tered. with man and maid a
like it best And why?' 3D.,
do 1t grows monOtonOus."
CHAPTER /.
MARGAkEr BARRINGron.
1t was . fine afternoon in q.
of May. The sun shone bright
light, large, gayly furnished &c }
IDENTIFY the bOudoir or prirate /
room of woman of means, i
very cultivated taste. Cultiva j
finement, educated taste, were, !
most conspicuous by their {
from all the arrangements Oft 4
Everything in it looked as ifit b
a good deal of money, but Il e
everywhere m odd mixture Of {
garland acknowledgements )
here and there almost attaine, 4
alive he; ght of the sublime A
ridiculous. There was a We ',
pet, light in its general effect, b
and varied of hue; it had . d
blue ground, adorned with n ID
Of drab. more like tca-trays t "a
thing else; garlanded with
of every hue. and of spcci 3
known and unknown to scion. &,
ification. 1t was a carpet viii b.
have caused q latter-day votar a
and white china and neutra
tear his hair and wall aloud
the kind of carpet which G al
the beholder to ignore it Il e
with q triumphant conscious ~
lie could not. High artistic a IL
inform US that the carpet sho' Id
least striking thing in a room
case, it was the most striking n
sibly that was one reason vi ~
er had chosen it. She was 4
who did not love the beauty @ q
ness in any shape or form. "a
abundantly testified, not On "
carpet already mentioned, D. It
the rest of the furniture Of Ii
The hues were. in all Case
was possible, lively. and, so e.
notony might not pail. they VI
ried. Colors and shapes and u
massed together il a bold N ID
way which had at least the I'd
defiant originality about it-a iG|
ity which defied conventions
Fitness.
One of the principal featui Is
room was the prOfusion of &; b
and big, which peivaded il
where the uninitiated visitor nj
sonably have expected to fine =
open passage to the door, tr
dow. or the piano, there, v u
would be planted some ricke' g,
legged structure. covered az
mems of the latest and mos
China monster or Parisian
(They were bought Dy tie Lad
house as articles of rertu: il
unruly son Tom, and his no i
ally. Margaret harrington. \ b
ed IN calling them gimcrsc g
were . great nuisance to u u
and ran away with . great 81
pin-money. and were univel 81
. bore; therefore, she chr &
with . fondness which only j
the disfavor of others augme q
She, Mrs. Robert Pierce, n
moment of this bright after "a
in the room-a stout, IA
woman. young still, ando nl
TO be enormous and unwiel
some time. She was dross
Of tea gown of some howine
q "a Hattsam, which, with
ribbons Of blue, suited
face wore . somewhat big
she threw herself back n b
chair, and closed her (
YEARLY. and clasping he's
her knee.
.Oh." she murmured. B: b
everything ready, 1 wonder .
he would come, and reliey Y
about that champagne. III
not enough in the house, m Y
70 fall short ut the last. 81 =
After . moment given t n
On the dire possibility, y
AfnpHn6 M ~uain IN an M
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

A rRUMPED-uP charge "A gambling
debt.-Ierds SftingS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

The adoption of standard time appear:
to have been thoroughly watched.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

AN with q wooden leg may be said
to be stamping the town.-Chfcdgo Her.
aid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

Iris probable that walking matches will
have another run.-Detr0it Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

JOKING about her nose, q young lady
said: 81 had nothing to do with shaping it
1t was q birthday present."
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

TIE only remedy sold in the United
States to-day that actually cures rheuma-
tism is Duraug's. It never has and never
can fail to cure the worst case. Write for
free pamphlet. r. K. Helphenstine. drug
gist, Warrington, d. C.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

N. CASTOR Tissand'e r and his brother
Albert have constructed . balloon with
an electrical propeller, consisting Of the
balloon proper, the gas generator and
the ~electromotive apparatus driven by
. battery Of "a bichromate cells. Tho
balloon is c~igar-shaped. % meters long
and {. 30 meters in diameter. Its vol
ume IS LOCO cubic meters, and an auto
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

IT is the sausage manufacturer who
makes both ends meat.-N. Y. Lnde-
,9sadent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

NOTHING better for Asthma than Piso'S
Cure for Consumption. &c. Per tottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

GoE 40E04M ey6k winch W6fo e0yhuS
hsc. bat neither dnamy noSsSoIt.
ygh ID She was taller, moro amply
e6ruPd 1. more richly od1ored. tkap most
Eng Ph girls Of her age. and with this
eDutl I'm luxuriance Of lie and v5taley
here YVES mingled also Soma Southern
4estd and impetuousnesA had
zers made herself anything but lEtee-
bic Rnd amiah1e In her Guard7ans1
bus@ cd, but both Nj. and Nh.
<e-c opesidered that Margaret had
aly .odf's ideas; they Wsro boeh
pme IL apprIheoGFvo - - thonso
zen - m1ks7ef keEtbg6R sp1ke
81 - nsvtr4 0eAW ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14
g ONE OF THRU
PARABLE.

By JESSE
"H0batiop," "Ihe WdA
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

nEMORESTS MAGAZINE COMBINES
- every element necessary to make q Model
Family Magazine: beautiful oil pictures and
steel engravings, together with Illustrations
thOrs, discussions on national, social and art
topics. Now is the time to subscribe. Sold
everywhere. Yearly, g.. w. JENNINGS
DEMOREST, Publisher, II E. 18th Street, n. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

FuO l6u
" mind
there's
were
kciOus!"
kndering
hddenly
hammer.
| said to
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

rigible." and he had called her by it
ever since.
Yet Margaret, as she stood in the
window, silently slipping her tea. and so
allowing me time for this long digress-
ion, did not look a very incorrigible
person. or a very bad person in any
way. Indeed, one was particularly
struck with the womanly softness of all
her traits-a softness tempered by a GER
tain fire, but which never for a moment
disappeared. She was indisputably a
beautiful creature; tall, and formed on
the lines of a Juno rather than of a
Hebe, none of her features. taken sepa-
rately, could be called handsome; but
the tOut ensemble was charming. When
she smiled, q sunny, generous smile, one
quite forgot that her face was more
broad than oval; one pardoned the ir-
regular shape of her nose, because no
other nose would have been suited to
the rest of her face; and there was no
possibility of disputing the beauty of
her red-gold hair, of the true Titan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

RACINE, WIS, May 19.-Investips alton this
morning only serves to swell the list Of casu-
allies and make more sweeping the destruc.
ton occasioned by the eJclUne last night. 1,
ID now estimated that fully twenty-five were
killed, 100 injured, and $50 houses demoi-
isbed, and had the cyclone struck the BUSH
ness center, the damage would not have been
easily calculxble. At Western Union juno
ton, seven miles west of Racine, many
houses were wrecked, and one young man,
named Weber, was killed. The killed and
wounded at Racine, 80 far as known, are:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

that silver is ceasing gradually to hold
its former position. 1t is coming
more and more into the rank of other
metals as merchandise in the markets, and
It's price iaiis more and more every year into
the regular operation of supply and de-
mand. The boarding of silver up by the
United States has assisted this process: BY
holding in the national vaults an important
portion OF the silver product, it has kept
that metal from pressing inconviently
upon the foreign maTkets, and has thus
aided the arrangements that have been and
are going on to decrease the amount of sill
yer coin, and Substitute gold for it as far az
possibie. Added TO other instances of this
subsi-'utory process comes now the case of
Italy. That country IoEg Ego suspended
specie payments, but resumed Them on The
Eth Of April. As was the case when we in
tbs country prepared for resump-
toos ramors we're got up that there
would he great excitement and a heavy rua
fo- gold. Thesa rumors we're utterly without
foundation. Intelligent people transacted
their business az usual. Among the more
lsaorsat, LeweVers It is mentioned that there
were some peasants and priests WHO had their
note exchanged Tor specie. That ignorance
wa at the bottom Of the proceeding was
evidenced By the fact that the rsverends and
the rest demanded not gold but silver. When
such a. these are the kind OF pairons the
course Of events are leaving az the support
ers Of silver, that metal must be getting into
low repule az a material for standard coin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
THE NASHVILLE DRILL.
The CITY Rapidly fifItDx mp with Nftt.
tors-PreIiminary fyrottchsfc
Display.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Nay 1e.-Nashville was never
more brilliantly srrayed in hags and general
ornament than it is tonight. Thousands Of
people have come out 10 witness the displays.
Tracy created a sensation by giving q pre-
lmiuary display OF fireworks on the corners
Of streets in the heart of The city. His pyro-
technic displays promise to be among the
principal attractions OF the week. Special
trains will be run next week to the drill and
fireworks.
The judges of the drill are Csp,. John L.
Tiernon, Third Infantry, st Fort BarAncis,
Fla; Capt. Chss. L. Davis, Tenth Infantry
at Columbus; Lieut.. w. A. Robbie, Third
Artillery, at Mount Vernon, Ala; Capt j
B. Goe, Thirteenth Infantry, at Colsmbus
o., and Capt J. T. Thompson, Second Artil.
lery, at Newport, KY. Capt. Tiernon hs,
arrived, and his associates are expected to
night.
The Lawrence Light Infantry, Company
F, Ninth Regiment Massachusetts, Infantry
which is 10 take part Tuesday, LETT Boston
tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

and it is not certain, now that the sale OF the
establishment TO Joseph Pulitzer, OF St.
Louie, is known 10 have been made two
months ago, that their relations ever became
unpleasant, though such was said to have
been the case. 1t was the custom TO send to
Gould every Saturday for q check to cover
the difference between the expenses and re-
csipts. When this was stopped, and the
deficit was instead prevented by ruthless
reduction of disbursements, the guess was
that Gould and Hurlbert had quarreled,
and that Gould had thrown the establish
ment upon lie own resources. Now that the
purchase By Pulitzer Is known TO have been
made at that time, the period of rigid
economy ID seen TO have been merely in
tended to last until he was ready 10 take charge
publicly and make Improvements. But for
The time being the World Office was a verita-
BILE poverty Flat" the staff was reduced
in numbers and psy, and policy OF make
shift prevailed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

w. A. SPRADIL, leg and two ribs broken.
MRS. SPRADlL, hurt internally
KATE LUTZ, seyenty-six years. arm broken and
head crushed,
MRS. FREDERICK FALK and Herman KuiI
bruised about the head.
MRS. REFUSE, hurt about breast and eyes.
FRED FALK, hurt about head and eyes.
TWO children of Mrs. Barr.
MRS. KISTNEH, chest bone broken and skull
fractured.
MRS. FLANAGAN and three children, all seri-
ously injured.
MRS. MARY MILLER, daughter and son, all
badly injured.
FRED ESsMUSS leg and face badly bruised.
MICHAEL DORNEY, knee broken and one eye
knocked out
CHILD of Mrs. wendt seriously injured
MICHAEL JOCHIEM, wife and four children, Sc
riously hurt.
THE family of VIM. Canal, bruised and cut.
WM. DEERSHING, head cut
JOHN LUKES, seriously cut inside.
MR. LICHDFELDT, wife and boy, badly hurt.
A. RRAUSKI and Mrs. Rowland, blown out OF a
buggy and badly injured.
VIM. SPRADO, both legs broken, and thought
to be fatally injured internally.
JOHN STRIPLE, thigh broken.
MR.. MILLER, arm twisted off.
JOHN RIEGELAAE and five children, all seri-
ously injured.
BARNEY WILLING and family, all seriously
injured.
The financial loss by the storm will not
exceed 100000. The buildings demolished
were principally frame structures. and Judi
vidual losses range from 100000 to scarce
$1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
sILvER's DOWNWARD WAY.

The United States accords hesvy proteo-
tion to the silver mines by buying up more
than one-half of all that metal put on the
market by the mines of this country. This
silver is minted and put into vault for some
purpose unknown. When the practice fret
began it was said to be for circulation, but as
the public has for some time ceased to take
out the coins that are manufactured, some
other destiny must be found for the millions
now on hand, and which are increased BY
100000 additional every month. Not
withdrawing this heavy protection irem the
United States, and the efforts of prominent
and very able bi-mstslist writers, silver
Persistently goes down in value. The fact is