davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-29

CONNECTIONS.
4. With S & Railroad from Chailcstoh;
with Wilmington, ColuH bia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington dhd all points
North thereof with G C & 4 Railroad from
charlotte and points North thereof
H. with Ashcvillc and Spdrlanburg Rail-
road for points in Western North Carolina:
C. with Atlanta and charlotte Air Line
Railway for Atlanta and all points south
and west.
u. with Atlanta ana Charlotte Air Line
Railway from Atlanta and beyond
T.. with Richmond nhl DnnEiIlc Railroad
,. with SO ca RGiroad for Charleston:
with Wilmington, COLUMBIA and Aifgiisnt
Railroad for Wilmington and the N5rth;
with charlotte, columbia AMI Augusta X
r for Charlotte and HE North.
q. With A6hcYlllc add Spartanburg Railroad
from llendcrS0n9ilc
II. With Atlanta and charlotte Divi8ioii Rich
mUhd and Dunville ItaltOnd from
charlotte and beyond
Standard TiTio used u Wn8hingt0H: b G..
which il fifteen minutes rhStGr thitn C6iHm3
bia
] W Fry, superintendent
VI. SLAUGHTER, ,GnGcrhl Passenger Sgoat
D, CNnOwtLG, Nasi Gen, Pass't Gcent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-29

~ eL-LI .iNss "a. ~. 49, N,,,~. ~
,..r., FOR ALL CLIMATES: ...,-.,
Wo atc tho lar ,cst farmers, larrCst seed grow" :"
frA and largest seed dealers anywhere; hc"ro
have greatest facilities for producing Best t;ccGT
AZ our SreS are tested, and only tho best sent out
Oar Anntui Crtd'o9uS dtud Price List brings TIE
GREATEST SEED STOItE IN TIIE
WORLD TO YOUR OWN DOOR. 1t In
cl lllos nll the desirable and standard varieties
Of T,owcr, Vegetable, Field lnd Trco &ucds s.a
U.n;i. Sent FREE to any address.
Hl2AEH SiBaEY b. co. Scocismcp
Hoch&stor, N. u. aud Chicago, Ill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

sr.ssAss - ~ sSss.
saka nsGS As@nu6e Sssso 60 ass
sDrs1ena1e - 49, xa
fuegs~s hs.e - 1870 - sr-
~ sAss ~ 49, eun& - kse
IL eesasAsr< fes~s
nssSSsssssss:
'c~s-ksr~ ssnuna BE ssss-~c-ssws-
sc sAE.rAs A. srz<A<s sk~1 vezA
$50 entf SOD ~rsS eu1~a. e~a<s
49, sdzt .>~S . azsA ts>s
49, 80 ssaeA.~ ss~ss4 has
- 80 e.~ -
nss pfsts~t A~- - haze - -
rAss ess sAzpe~ss<-@ - -
fsat nsss<~s sasy szss -wsa 49,
rmz ~zr~s EVA v~7 sas
Aes sasz~ . ss:a~ <ss~~ ksas
whs s.sss , r.rsss sNsA
eaaxeL ssxs-s~r esa yss -
ws~s sss ~easx- -. Is~~-s .y-~ss
~ sssess ta1~ 90 ~sT cs s<~s1
o.~ ss-s sre~ s~-.~ AL ss~@z. ar~
w~4s af;~ hrzrs 90. fsf 81 sssr
Ne tsu-sss, ss-s<: n-a nsssss ae->s
IA -eSf tsss m~s e~v N ths vuzd
Tsr e~sss<A1s krs.sse tspe % egw
weea - h~srs shs szan.s T~-- g. fsszs-
of ~ aays axAs ss4 he f~skss4Sz
TIE r~>< >~rsri- Aas.~s.es na
cs<k tArrssh ~ sa~y~-., =. $50.
An~f srss<a - sNrs sks cd ~~aa SID
Ts- bx r~Air-s~ss~1 - IA sf.
he haerkrs Ms ssD~s aP vsfe -ti.
We ~s~a~a n. fs~ AL esssst~a "a Az
Ne % tent ep "a his pscsArt . easzr
Ard tss.r1 SrF t~tcs. AMI tNFa - cad
ia ifkr sssr ias--s tP "a r-&at
-fHs sN~ss r. Fern a. c~A- Essx~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

About eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing n man smoking plug tobacco in an
old clay pipe walked out of a Michi AN
avenue saloon with a rat in a trap. He
looked neither to the right nor the left
until he had reached the middle of tie
street. Then he placed the trap on the
ground and whistled for his dog. II he
had a dog, the animal did not respond.
but the public did. In less than two
minutes thirty men were rushing to the
spot.
Hi! there! Don't let him out till /
get my dog" shouted one.
Hold on! Wait for the dogs" yelled
half n dozen voices at once.
keep cool and form a circle.' COM
manded a policeman, as he took a firmer
grip of his baton.
The man with the trap spread n large
handkerchief over il and waited. He
F<.as not q bit excited. On the contrary
he wasss placid as a chip sailing in the
wash-dish.
"Whar' did We ketch him?" inquired
q newsboy.
The PLACID man did not deign to
reply.
"What1l We take fur him?" asked
another. but his inquiry was treated with
the same S lent contempt.
Then four or five men came running
up with dogs under their arms. and ten
or fifteen dogs on foot followed behind.
There was a fight between a bulldog
and a Newfoundland. and there would
have been a row between owners had
not a second policeman appeared.
Order was finally restored. The dogs
were arranged in a circle and held by
their collars, and the placid man SLOWLY
Knocked the ashes from his pipe. looked
carefully around, and then raised the
trap and shook the rat out. All the
dogs made a rush, but in ten seconds
each and every canine walked off on his
ear and seemed to DO hurt in his feel
ings. A boy stepped forward and held
the rat up to view.
Its . crockery rat:' he yelled as
he whirled it around.
Yes, it vhas q GROCERY radt, und he
cost me den cents!' calmly replied the
placid man as he walked of with his
trap.-Detyoi Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12
The Result Of Education.

In the elegant drawing-room Of q
Cincinnati pork merchants mansion a
large comra any was assembled. Al the
luxury that wealth could command
contributed to the qualification of the
guests. Upon a blue satin divan lc
pork merchants daughter. gorgeous in
silks and pearls and diamonds. ws
~conversing with . friend. Presently
her father approached and said:
Pauline. l want to say . word to
YOU"
The girl arose and accompanied her
parent to the scclusion of q BAY win
dow.
Pauline" began the old man,
''there's couple of Cleveland dudes in
the dining-room havinga hot talk about
C~oPernicus. l was afraid they were
going to ask me to decide the dispute.
SO l made some excuse 10 get out and
come to you. Now tell me. who was
anyhow
20 father.' exclaimed Pauline, ..how
could you be so ignorant? WHY. any
echool-boy knows who C~opernicus WAS.
He sailed from Palos. Spain. on the Sd
Of August. 1872. and discovered Ame.
ica the following October
Venerable purveyor of swine cared
at his daughter . moment
and then said. with q suggestion of
sadness in his tone:
pauline. my child, II l had youi
l might have been . United
States Senator from Ohio."-Brooslyn
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12
Abandoned Vessels.

Derelicts always appear to me a. a
kind OF ocean beggars. They hover
about the path of well-,o-dO ships, and
exhibiting their mutilated stumps and
broken sides, cringe and courtesy for
help as the vessels go by. They are. it
must be admitted. as n rule. miserablv
poor in rags and without a brass
farden' in their pockets. The sea
despoils them first; but if Neptune over
looks anything of worth, il is pretty
sure to he carried away by one or other
OF the vessels which may hear down to
have a look at the wreck and overhaul
her. Pound a good quarter-boat
floating alongside; got it aboard and
proceeded Or. Nothing to he
found on deck or below; looked as il
some passing vessel had helped herself
to all that was 10 be got" Such state
rnents are sometimes to be found in
log-books. Here is one that l at this
moment light on: 1.-The German bark
Europa reports. March PC. sighted an
unknown bark; all sails set. and on fire
aft: found a ~thirty-foot life-boat adrift,
which was taken aboard. in which were
some tobacco, provisions. and a stone
butter-pot." Doubtless the Dutchmcn
enjoyed the tobacco. and ate with relish
the provisions and the butter. The
Ocean Swell reported sighting a vessel
right ahead, with only n jurymast
standing. The cargo was all gone
out OF the main-hatch. but her after
hold WAS full of casks. She had no
forebatch, but I think her forehold
must have been full of casks also. I
fancy that she has been loaded with
rum and molasSes. the rum being
stored in both ends. keeping the vessel
afioat." She was full Of water. conse-
quently the rum was not to be come at,
and SO all that poor Jack of the Ocean
Swell could do was TO look yearningly
down at the casks and then, with wa
terlng mouth, tumble reluctantly into
his boat and row aboard his ship again.
: A more romantic, deretict was the
American brig Celeste. the story of
which / read with interest in an Ameri.
can paper a few days ago. She was
found in the Mediterranean and boarded. |
All sail was on her, bat not q living
creature was to be seen. There was . ,
fire burning in the galley: dinner was
set out untastcd and not vet cold; there
was some ehild's toys in1he cabin. ..andi
- piece Of . woman's dress Was ssifl
under the needle Of the sewing.
machine What had become of the
people? Had they committed suicide
by jumping overheard: II %, why was
their dinner cooked and served, only 10
be left untouched? TIE easiest wsy
perhaps to solve the nddle is to disbe.
the story. But ii it be true it is
extraord nary, and should commend IL
self rs marine problem very well
worth the notice Of . magsxine-wrioer
on the lookout for . subject.
Now and again. however. q derelic4
IS encountered that proves . wonder
fully rich prize. Such was the Falls Of
Alton. AZ about 80 miles from Ma
deira . French vessel fell in with al
large iron English ship, abandoned, and I
ne was conseyea to the island .lby /,
trcnch squadton OF 1~nxpccfiou.. Sic !,
proved to be the Falls of Alton. . new
ron ship. loaded with s.50Otons OF rail-
way sleepcrs. $50 tons of pig iron. lJ0 !,
ons ct sMithy coal. and A0sons OF c-ke /,
ace little haul for Monsieur, 8 ~ i
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12
A Cruel joke.

A broad-shouldered man wa walk
ing along Chatham street on Friday. He
looked as il he was in great pain.
"What'sthe mattsr?' asked n friend.
"Oh, I'm in terrible agony! Got a
boil as big as q watermelon on nv calf.
Can hardly walk. So long, and the
proprietor Of jobs comforter moved of.
As he did SO another gentleman came
along and shook hands with his friend.
I've got the biggest joke of the sea-
son on =. There he goes up the street
He was telling me how he was fright
ened By q dog this morning. Let's have
some fun
The new arrival was in for it,
"fou walk up behind him. grab him
hy the leg and bark like dog. His
nerves are all unsirung, and well have
. big joke or him to see him jump"
-rIl do it," said the other. and you
wak on the other side and see me scare
him to death"
The two parted to carry out the pro-
gramme. The latest arrival proceeded
after their mutual friend Just IS he
got close up behind him he grabbed
him by the BOIL and playfully barked:
"Bow. WOW. wow" just as naturally a
. dog-show.
The broad-shouldered man wenf N
In the air. while his face looked a II he
had suddenly swallowed . tree fuil a
persimmons- When he came down he
recited the alphabet backwards and then
pointed his toe thirteen distinct times st
his playful friend. slammed him up
against Telegraph polk. mashed his has
over his eye. and then walked sway
tooking > 4 he'd Ike % pat The leg
with the waterDa,oa boil O over hS
shoulder and carry 4 hose.
Aser the .dog nd pulled himssh
out Of his hat hs hnssed up add doun
Chatham street 1oF tie man Who had nut
he job upoa hin. bus he coaldn't nd
him. fur = uas lookiag oserths oueni1e
q anoighboriaghou ss al ~ buryesng
VIII QfA-G ]. Wlrjk
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

As~u saFs sfs<v. szr ss~saAf s<sss
HAIRY ~sas caa 80 . kr~aN k@a -
tzrss<t - ssns Ne s>~ rsassns ~sss
rse.sarv sss ~afsassss.
rem. $50 s~. u Asv. css-ss 80
va ~@~ h.ek szs s<Ekr~ So $500
hfS~n Hssr.a"
ns~a - esr~tH1y ep~.~i 80 e&s
I egas~a.x u .AseA Ne ~~~sily rars~ {
Aas pazss ssi .s hr~r~l sss~s.h -
sy~s og~z~a .al hss ~Aose sscs sss
rs~~~t sAs ss.oss &sss~s.sEr~a
-Nhsi b he nzsss~rF AsAea T~n
Have is~s -~ras~dF
"E=cSs~d' M sd ~. "hss eth
IN ~-ss<h-d 80 ~r~ -.-tsysR
axs pl.s~d . trek ar.sa - 80 sere Il
. ho> fan ss P~sS~~a hssras
"tsrsSss szSs rSnxaf&~x Iss
WIS. .Aes TAx ~s~~A.szvak IN
YEA kns~ h~E asA~d Haxrss -
sAus the hax. vita . ssapb w.
~hst szns TO kses 4. $50 a.rv~
-hsi~h~F.nAre~ pssss~d Ell al $500
m-ns fsf=ss s~~n for I s.a ~fNsn- -
veacs that aOsAlax gr~Va tosrs~a Ai
hoN"
"Esc~ps yoar~lt~ isa<A~A u
-Yoa have t~~s essrhsng .has are
c~ornssoaiY kaosa AZ flof~tA - So
Ae0as. ssa tAry Aasv changed caA u
The box
fnss The m,arsisss arrshs o IA.
pseks. r.n pssisc~si = mz<nif, ag
gia~ Thea. ihrasssag Ais kAnds ass
The eis.r.hsx. be ratsci cot oas - tks
s,airmiag rvpsih.. sssi. hs,dssx In
his hngrrs. haaded Harry the 3 ga.
saying
-Ix.k snd se boa oil t,ame Va
turc has adAPss. the sess a! sAs.s sis
rascals fsr climbing"
Harry i.oked ani sas tkN tho lsf
.si- "a rach io~ az q cush ga. lbs az
fSc- IL which cas- pisis-t hke An -
fashioned .hirt-frsn,- the plsi,s a. he
hinder part having ihstr edges It'd
tovari The end q. tho tp>. an he
Plsit. On ih. fsrsani part having ois
esir~s turned toward the heel. Ia,
di,sding tb. cushssn In she middle 80
A. the band for The studs dlsidsi 10
shirt-frcns. And upyon hokiag fsr.
Their. Harry discovered thai the &c.
o! The plat, wcre srtussi With roe Il
needle~lAs paints, and the mocha al
pFinripl-. ufoa which the furs sd
da~n.i uIon him.
81 se., l see" be exclaimed ..N N
The little rs.rsl ans up n vail. ihs "a
pads upon his ,o-s hi snd al any uls
unc,-n plsrc h-ncsth shem. srsln- ~
the rather saekcrs ~e u-Si o. nae,
while. al the same time. the Little . uos
pointing downward arr hrDught ~ sr
ufspn the surface of the rA.i.
he conilnu.i. 'shosld Mr.. bright =
run down the wall. th. pad. I~aiarra
their par, just as wrll and arc sidsl "
the opp~site -ct of .pinrs sud psls
Hurrah for Tom. the grrsi nsiurs
he shouted. and In his .nthus a n
dropped the box fruin under ~. az
The inmst-s Immediately took ssiyaa. !
tsgr of the opportunity la sestssr "a
every dir~ctson: sccing which. Harry /
grabbed NJ ansi cangh, IL D, ihe
tail. His sudden cry of horror starl-i /
Tom from his ht IL laughter but sAra
n ,aiiless chsmel.pp dartci undsr Q
stick nj his FRET. aud be- saw Hafr, ga.
ing with CONSERVATION on a ~FaiIming
tail which he held in his hand for = M.
aud then drupis-i. ia sting ss.i
writing. on the ground. be brk. 1T
and langksd imno-irra,cly
Harry locked up Al last. maiissiag
ahou, its bring his islst
the box bad contained imps Instead
Il reptiles. Tom. however. .spla ~
], was quite an ordinary occururnfc
ior hls eusssssss AnssnaS Ca psss vssb -
csadaI appesdage. vAeu. BY sAsa nsesn..
sscsPs hun cspstvity wss ~psiein-
ID c. Beard. - -. Atohsf6a
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

s~u
ss~M.1I
.E.ES~-
.s<~a~-~sss.~
..sss.~-~
~----ss~s-~s
$50 &s~Aae~ ~ 49,
- - v~~s ~ - s~
asAa-~ SEA ~es $500
ssssss s.~s-> a-sr~.s.s-s
lss~~ss.~~
.~~s
ss-
49, - .~@. s@~~s"
s-~ss.x.Ar.ws~ 1865 - ~s
o. sss tsa<@ - 80
sses~ss ss~@ as $3.50
ur~~N.~~-N~ $500
81 80 $500 se.s~<@s $50 ~
49, .~~a s @<t - s~~~s s~se
- sD@ NH
- -sss ssvs-~ =
A@~@N.s Nss s&sa $500 So
b. 49,. ssrss~usss fss - s&f~
unAs . s~
r 800 -~~~ s@a a@a-s
NNzs4A~s 80 - ssr<s tas~
s&Aexx esS as 1890 ~ &sA
49, "a &~se<ss hs 50 -
NJ a.s zFu.z@s ga -s s@.@ ~se
Mx .sA s@~s@ 8Ns 80 49,
80 a. 1850 &s~4s s@s tt@sA
as~s mx~&~ s3Az@ 80 $3.50
"a IS aRss~s -ssfs 49,
ks~s@~4 ~ 4sssN sss- @es c<
49, kzsff& S - - ~
tSSss - @ss S@< -s&
rs@A~ss - 49, az 49, ~s
- -esos& $500 - - ssas &FseA
kas~s& - U~ s~a $3.50 a.
fss@ Ys-ss s@a 500 49, ~ss ~ $50
H. - e ~&- @~ sA@s
fass~< 49, a@&sza ~ s@4s4
49, $3.50 @F~a go ekAfH@ &s1
AL BE. &~@~ a. So sass fs~ss
r~s. ss.s 49, sss~@ s~s ~~ssrazs ~s
80 - 80 &-es -SxF~ s@& - s~@tef
snss $3.50 tkss ea 49, ~As@A ~~&zs
N&ss IN - A~raSF 80 a.ss s&f@
a.s a-s s-sssse ts~ Hss4~ sx@s~xs
fsF s.as Aaz=sAsssss - 80 @&
~ hz-sznsea~s $500 \ &Eess @2knA@&e
wac hAS 81 -s@.s S 49, FsssFs
rsSsS
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

ussy 49, ~ s~H<n6Dr4 $500
~ ~ - kussssr ussHr-a TER -
eAsas sss - iypeDe @m1ws~e
- a sssxy ktsl - hsea - - heue.
ukis usn.sx tx ~ Aws-s
rss ~ ID ~ o. sAs~eA sssmma
sssd sA<s~arSs. sszeAzsx @e&sl - s>s~
- 3sws 49, eA~~Asl tAss 4 - -
T~d.sy-s 80 Asst Fss<kT~s ss<ka
He~rt&ssly a~aens ~~r~rSs~ s~sA
frcsz sAss ssks~~ - srsss sAss sss
- tAs Trtay 49, s~s~s ssr~ ssxe~l .
~ - tsfeakS s.<k-~l s~ e~~ss -
ts rxry ssxss a !s~A c-szsrss.s~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

MINT nice' Has ne tcNt DOCKS
18Th atlas" .Oa. Louise, NV dear.
+ SAYS I'm all the world 10 him. and
when ! lean my head on his shoulder he
Is my Atlas. Hartford Pos.
What was the trouble between o
and another party. Mike. on the avenue
last evening" inquired an Austin citi-
zen Of his Hibernian porter. "Well.
yer see, sur. it was n bit Of hesitation
On his part "A bit Of hes.tstion?"
"Yes. sur. You see / gave him the
choice av NV two fists. an he seemed
to hesitate loike. an when I seen he
couldn't make up his moind. I jist gave
him the two av'cm for luck.'-7 exas
Sy1ings.
A Roman ecclesiastic. in reply 70
whatever question might be proposed.
always began by saying: II make a dis
tinc;ion." A Cardinal. having invited
him to dine. proposed to derive some
amusement for the company from this
well-known peculiarly Of his guest.
Saying to him that he had an impor.
tant question to propose. he asked: is
IT under any circumstances lawful TO
baptize in soup" IL make a distinc-
ton said the priest. If you ask: Is
it lawful to baptizc in soup in general?
/ say no; if you ask: l. it lawful to bap-
tie in your ESccllency's soup? say
yes, for there is really no difference be-
tween it and water
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

Make IN eaost' livery yooag man
int<nds to make - s0urG IL = riding
60 IN wonders "Y-n juss wait"
he sa,s. confident In his own good In
tsntiOn and abilities. "ffil show you
some dsy." Show as now. lad Show
US now, Now = the time You'Ti never
have n better. W. cant "a sit: We are
anxious 10 see YOU t-gin Let us ut
c see Won animated by the practical
purpose II doing not by The dram -
doing and then ws Will cipher up your
future for yoa. Make an effort fsen
II YOU fail the hr.t time n hundred
times-thsi's no matter. Stick io IL,
The r.sul, IL inssiiabls. II IL only
those who back ont who come to yrisi
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12
Riadnct. No

rk not three yards from
Gne wor a fOule,i.
The sweat poured down my fal
| made for the junction again,
knowed Id saved the train,
prayed again in words. but va
sort of choking gratitude that cameV
in big burning Jumps in my throat.
Some of my mates gave me this ere
watch and chain, and | was shifted M
by the superintendent To a CANCERS
job, but ] dunna take SO much credit to
myscn, for Providence lit the match
that night in the Storm CdsseH's Mug
dzins.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

shfnks! In the meanwhile, if il ShN
makes his w fortune, he is t, be con-
graduated. and If it serves al so to help
TO dispel the prevailing prejudice against
Cape diamonds. he will, while enrich.np
himself, have also done our African coli
ony a substantial service. London TEL
e0ruDh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

"A Bostonian writes that in the Ar
Museum in Boston m attendant receut-
" showed him some Indian vases, Guns
and other vessels Of brass. one Of which
was about rs large IS . pint measure.
The attendant. who had been in India,
told him that il was used for holding
milk. and WAS called in Indiaa dood q
dude
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

MANY say tia, !, 10 impossible Ia
tame a quail 90 = partridge" said Mr..
Hsrry Miller. the Treasurer - the
Fountain tsnn Club. ~ he lowered hi.
glass to the mahogany table IN the club
rooms. hear Pro-pee; Park.
II y rather n general opinion."
responded the reporter.
well. then. coailnued Mr.. Miller.
Il viii show yoa q curiosity q vva
aris. "a il were. have . tarue quail in
the yard. and mi willing { q wager %
hundred dollars Ga ten dollars that
there isn't ia mate In the county.
George. bring Bob here
A Young man carried into tho rsssn
. smooth plamsgei quail aad pat II on
The tstlc. il Mas plump and hcalthy.
and. after booking the reporter over
with it- bright hffIe bru~n .y~s. wziked
toward him and peckef nj bis hand.
Then it ~,srnesfsrvund and jumped On Mr..
Milief's arm. where II ~Assfsei knOw.
ingiy until IL plsmaze ~. s,rekeI
bob .. . great bird" SID Mr.
Miller. and likes % be pettsd He i.n'f
. bit timid II sfrang~rs enter. Jnsf hold
your hand ont
Inc fsPHtef ufo -. y boo toCpe<t
on After srsiiiag himseif In . comfort
abb position. be sppssr-d To hr eaa.id-
ering the wisdom "a taking a zap
How did 700 ia<re Bobs
Just by treating him kindfy. He h
four years odd. and has b~n ia my
ppssrsion Tor the LAT three years Hfs
full am IL Fossfsia z lssb fssaL ma
him aieng With . m.erilaneosss ts a
birds. shirh ne issesdes 90 - cot sys
hs-sding, itocks fancy 20 and ksps
him The ben quail ~ksch vas With him
died. Bob. however. keps good and
strooE ksss another k~n vtsh HIN
now. III Doe you wh~r. ~ lives
Beb's Residence ss . vcrr hrxv eaex.
Ike iho.e u>ed for robins Ther~ are %
percAes In T. and q r-Sssasssnss IL rnv
uail cf The huiifisg. Hs so@pastos
qnasI vas very timsd. sod rsa srUund
Mr.. AIisr's apprus~h- Bob sM pss
IN The cage. 10 his sppsrvaf dsgsu. ssd
whisskd angYily - NE. xisier wsjked
T. Ssa
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

FWPfes~nssssse
ckmnss nrssdisS
has ree~lscd tae
dollars es6erd by
sre hsr th~ hrs; ART
eaes.do Srrssgs and
6rssznpZ
pncsnc Rsaisusd is IN
en0A~~ya-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

1t de gas"
my ,,b,er s,id a.,
[,u.:, ..,b,, ar on.
the butter DISH
ho, air, condemns Oh.
~ the racket , : vii.
~, ..n%recini,s,e in n. al.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

bxxs Asp hSsAxsr-1s..asv b In.
esesasG - . sise.isg ~sseas In Ger.
@asy. 80 Z . - G~eshdrk~d f,~s sAss
tsese 80 Dass eaMs - iannssy ss.urx
- Ssf1nns - - Csss~1 SGaS.s "a.
nnnae - psypes - sny uksr ssss1r,-
NY L1GNrass ddnkfswi 80 4. A.
enuel IL sesp sAsks msssf.rs-
- - tsss npvsdsss 300
ep,W seFtpm dzseu~s
%-e01Ye - mmmsk. &C.
-
90O - tt1DoRe
49, UNM9DA
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-12

~ '" 80 ~
increased the motion grew
Now we seemed 10 drop into a gulf,
then to rear into the air, and. again. as
quick as thought. to be in the act of
leap:ng into \ creek. The trees and
fields and houses were like a long.
black. waving streak. began to feel
Faint AMI dizzy. and If II hal not been
for the rushing wind | fear | must have
swooned in that terrible cab. The en-
gineer was perfectly cool. He after
ward declared hat never before had he
gone at so high a rate of speed for so
great n distance. l told him Of nv
feeling of sickness. Yes he said, Il
have heard old railroad men tel! how
passengers had been made seasick by
fast riding. but | never saw il before
When we struck the meadows and | got
a Whit of sal. air l br:ced up q bit. but
l felt queer and unsteady on nv legs.
alter we had reached the station
and | had al; GIFTED. / felt rs if / had
Just come in from n rough tea voyage.
But | was in time. l once more saw
the light of my child's eyes. fading fast.
indeed, but still instinct with life, and
in tina; everything else was forgotten"
Philadelphia Times.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-04-12
COMING HOME AT LAST.

The Punishment was overlong,
But it will soon be past;
The man who wrote Homes sweetest song
Is coming home at last.
For years his poor abode was seen
In foreign lands alone,
And waves have thundered loud between
The singer and his own.
But he will 500 be journeying
To friends across the sea;
And grander than of any king
His welcome here shall be-
He wandered DER the dreary earth,
Forgotten and alone;
lie who could teach Homes matchless worth
Neer had one of his ewn.
Meath winters cloud and summers sun,
Along the hilly road,
lie bore his great heart, and had none
TO help him with the load.
And wheresoever in his round
He went with weary tread.
His sweet, pathetic song, he found,
Had foated on ahead
He heard the melodies it made
Come pealing DER and DER,
From royal music bands that played
Before the palace door;
He heard its gentle tones of love
From many cottage creep,
When tender, grooming mothers strove
To sing their babes to sleep;
And wheresoeer true love had birth
This thrilling song had flown;
But he who taught Homes matchless worth
Had no home of his own. .r
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-04-12
The Highest Mountain Peak.

For many years Mount Everest, in Nepaul,
has been considered the highest mountain in
the world. reaching to the respectable
Rsghs q the 'ss ssme ,anss WtS about an
26OOO feet each shared the honors between
them until Major Everest of the Bengal
Engineers, discovered their big brother.
Before they were measured, Humboldt
thought some points in the South American
Andes reached the highest altitude on our
globe. But quite recently Capt. j. A. Law
SON has discovered in the little known island
of New Guinea peak that is still higher.
which he has appropriately called Mount
Hercules, and fixes its elevation at $4,000
feet above the level of the sea.