davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
The Fate or Cardinal Richeiieu's Al uiI.

Cardinal Richelieu. the King Of the King. ns
the people had ncknamed him. was entomi,ed IN the
fmlness OF his glory in the vaults Of the sorbonc Church
One day. some sixteen years the Mayor u little
village In brittany presented himself before The Emperor
Napoleon III. He opened u sm, box winch he brought
under under HI. arm nnwrarped the parcel which T. con
dried up and wrinkcd the eyes deeply buried in their
beard mor a.. and eysbrows Mere i,ill in their
ike an anatomical specimen. Sire" said the Mayor.
You behold all that remains of Cardinal Rchceu"
In the month Of December, 17B when revolutionary
party pilaRed the tomhs of the Sorbonne one of the
soldiers entered the vault which contained the body Of
tho Cardinal ana finding that the mask Of the face,
doubtless IN order to facilitate process Of enban-
ing had been sawn on from the rest OF the hexi
ssssed himself Of II and displayed II In triumph the
spectators who thought that he had himself cut on the
great man's head Subsequently halter named Cheynl
possessed hinsei Of the trophy md hid II In cupboard
~ the hack OF his shop The bth ThcrmiOr tho hat
ter In alarm the mask In charge "t his custo
mers the Abhe Armez, who carried u with him To Brit
taDly and II to his brother The brother hudlng
that insects attacking the relic consulted the viii
laRs apoth-cary by whose advice II Vanished II
WAS this gentlen who brought II to Paris In
1885, and In December Of that year was restored with
great ceremony to its place under the monument Of the
Cardinal In the presence OF the Archbishop Ot Paris
MosignOr Darioy, the Duke Of Riclelirn and great
gathering Of notAbites since that dnv the Emperor
has died In exile the Archbishop Of Paris has been shot
and the last Of the of Rchseu has died without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
UEADV'OOD.
The AushrOom city Of the Black lIiiis and
lts Eventful Career.

fToH inc fhtc0yo Times.
DEADwOoD. Dakota, April S.--Very little re-
mains in the Hills suggestive of tho old-time
the harraf days Of 7s7. that gave sn to this Is
pnveTa ani eaSab +, repase '' city sSf e
here, but OF the PhTnician order. beneath
wasn nshe down W M H.n ssset &
morning. my mind reverted to tho time.
sS s sch when ,n first entered this
SunanI!y. Mining se%muniti s.DA: Of the q,
word forth p the ,Ui 81 o Thf
Nevada. Utah. Colorado. California. Arizona
geneous humanity to swell the Hood TINT for
I've I'VE s MI sxiT R H r. this VICINITY Wild B
rH III sasA DsG MSn ap var ss
Jim vandaniker he'd Clark; Blackburn Wall.
T"Ss; Lame in o. !ohnnte' and host Of others
Mahsn Ssth Buiioss 30! Star J ehn 4: ' Sye
rshe tho vs'"ra actor: "tner MsrTi s lam sMn
Wood, and hundreds Of others. true types Of
the rus,ling. ambitious, rough-nnd-ready. fear
less. and honest fronficrsmen. whose names are
hnnorably mentioned In every ramp west of the
Missouri; We're among tho pioneers.
been crowdr I'd out. while n majority Of the lat
tor remain In permanent and prosperous bust
nSSs The ,sho,nn ana the pistol or" passed
plete. to NisDel all knowledge Of old customs
anew, the fates decreed a visitation by nre. and
on the 10Th OF September, 1879. vast ash heaps
marked the site Of tho once Gustiinx ramp'
and manhood Of this people. who. instead OF
cold actively engaged in the, work Of recon-
tshir rx ana have So Continued ua,il now
implies. and cNuit even ut former mis- fortunes,
4, As between tho old camp and the new city
it re-. Is no e3mparison 80 is there no similar
law.abiding city. AS n Sabbath observing city,
as q city OF industrious. public-s spirited, high
EEVSpS hs SS VIZ sssS o HGm
S@s Ic ,,b% ~ firmly believe that the si is less
portions even in staid old NEW E E al ,k' foS
uiati0n has been reduced by the establishment
Of whom are engaged in legitimate business.
ana believe. ali are making money. Two
Say nSeWspapers ionr church sG"e,les With
school houses and perfect school system. two
s national sanKs two Telegraph lines telrphone
hotels. two daily stage lines connccting with
and cailings, arc we'll ssiablisGed. ''''''''"'
Mayer e n5 - Ba"ra 81 and by
ISaT RnsS,s
orders have established lodges and occupy
spacious halls. Such. In brief. Ia the metropolis
reader will consider that tho city is separated
from civilization BY 200 miles of Indian rsser-
between Deadwood and the nearest railroad.
$50 miles distant. II by mulo or horse power,
nnd u ne VIII boar IN mind that all OF these de-
yoionments hGvo boen accomplished since
Fob 2S, 1877. when Congress abrotsatsd the old
Sioux treaty and opened the Hills for settle,
ment, he must award no little praise to the
people who have reaohed such results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

mixture OF white and red; In fact, she w. -
per)ect realization Of the beauty whose charm
10 OF the form, and not Of the spirit - Doet
ever set forth In words or painter upon can
vas" Mr.. Hall goes on to say Of Miss Whselsr
and OF the man she was about to marry. that
the sexes might have been changed to the
advantage Of both"
OF q very different woman. Letitia Elizabeth
Landon. Mr.. Hall speaks at some length.
and does rot d'eSs his that :e
/" that bore L. Z. L. and her husband. Maclean.
t Africa z. Coast MEAN
i iens on or ss cSiren she
BE- ssn Into tns interior %ats
nsgrsss WA the daughter, Of king: at all
she o N Ss race with sh M.
that by her her hand she WINS done 70 death / Am
as sss married MI. be L%don e! hNs
very short HSausnonse and an incident ;dr n
ierrins that in TIC bricf interval Istweon tho
wedding and tho departure for Africa some
malicious person made known to the bride
s:1S NAME Ia ~" ~ ~ q
well. and. as he happened to be the, Oldest Of
her fre End present. he was called p9n 70
nso nf he much sf fsns oen
appealing 10 Mrs, Hall for confirmation Of my
statement that during many years we had
having increased our affection. regard. and
respect. which she could not 30 long and con-
tinuousy have retained II they had not been
mcritcd. Ii wns. indeed. but an emphatic
mode 81 confuting ISLANDERS that had en-
her husband had hoard The bride wept:
the bridegroom replied; 1t will not be
this reply: III what Mr.. Hal says Of my wlfe
be true wonder you let her 90 away from you:'
that WIS all he said. Lamar blanchard looked
at me and at him, and. on afterward compar-
ing notes. we found that similar gloomy fore;
bodng OF her future doom had seized us both"
OF many other men and women who have
filled much more important PLACES than L. z.
J.. In tho English literature OF the nineteenth
century. Mr.. Hall writes with fulness and
minuteness OF knowledge which. 1t IL safe to
say; Is possessed BY NO other man nov living;
had he not. 30 near tho closing hour OF his long
life. accepted tho feictOus suggestion that he
should jOt down and publish his iar-reHching
and vivid recOlections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
An Fad AaA as . Hotel Clerk.
Prom fhs yyofeI WoU

4 fat little man, who looked as II he might be
German. rushed Into the Metropolitan last night and
pointing MY &c 70 The timspses n III. once, said
Yes" said Mr. Adams IL 10 right IN there And has
been right up there for years"
BAldimore" "
AN right" said the clerk "but don't be long Tn,
going down 10 the Branch TO see the folks" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
Quick Work At the ve--.nsam ..w,as.
From the Hartford couyan..

=. Assuming that Il was necessary to- hang that
woman In Vermont last Friday they certainly did Il with
e petition They dsspStehsd her. Al certain hour
tsy t9os nsr ont OF her cell Less than sixty minutes
but .ctuAly barred and out Of the way far a time In.
DECD between her appearance before tho spectators At
the 9siows and the falling Of the drip only minutes
were Aowed 70 intervene The State had spare CONN
On hAnd mace Tor man who was rcprlovc, and this
ives the urst CHANGE had had To nis the nyssin
tor several years had idle with the Interest
account running against the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
0eod Hunting WiiAia wight Of Memphis.
FROM Heripsfhsy's Weekly

In no large city on the Mississippi River. OK
GER, Mcmphs Is 10 he seen busy population AL tn'
woods wilderness where the canebrak- haze poplN.
aud the nieanci"iy cypress contend with the s,la
Hoods SO Wild II The country over The river that hrh
hunts hay. been organized under our biuRs. aud ne
game killed a!uoH within Wow Of our honsvs-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
Great Mems St0machs.

The power to eat well and to digest
well is not An element of greatness, but
it is often essential to the success OF
great intellectual efforts, Involving as
in the forum-high and long sustained
feeling, and broad and comprehensive
argument. The brain is food digested; /;
and thought, feeling, fancy, will and
expression are possible, in their higher
forms, only as the brain is well fed, just
as well fed muscles are essential to
successful athlete. haa
ai Luther had a good digestion, and
could go to Worms through as many
adevils as there were tiles on the house
tops;' and he was. moreover, as genial
as he was heroic, and kept his house
filed with joy and song.m
Calvin's digestion was exceedingly
weak, and no warm sunshine played on
the grand, cold mountains Of his
intellect and his theology.
Robert Hall, the great pulpit orator
of England, once exclaimed, 81 eat like
a hog, and preach like hog"
Much in the character of DIR. Johnson
is explained by the fact that he was in
the habit of taxing q vOracious stomach
to the utmost. s.5s .1v
Carey, the cobbler, who, without any
academic education, became the found
er of modern missions, the translator OF
the Bible into forty of the dialects CT
India, Professor of Sanscrit in the
British college at Fort William, and the
first Orientalist of the day, besides
doing enough other work to immortal
le average men, was largely indebted
toa vigorous digestion that was never
abused
Says the Medical News, speaking of
Carlyle, who began early to suffer from
dyspepsia, "The gloomy view he took
of the constitution of modern society
was reflex of the mental depression
due to bad digestion. His, railings
and wailings over the degeneracy of
the times, his hopelessness of any i'm
provement, and his mean opinion of all
the literary men and women with whom
he came in contact, had their origin in
the same morbid state. "-Youth'S Com
2)Q7la0n.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
Take Care OF the Flesh.

Every pound of flesh which has accu-
mulated on the steers in the pasture for
the past eight months is valuable No
IN IN, rich or poor, can afford to let that
flesh and fat go to support the body
amid the cold winds of winter. Though
it may cost much to keep them growing
and improving yet no other course will
pay. Those who have taken steers to
feed to be paid certain amount for
each pound OF increase, will find winter
feeding costly, especially with dear and
shrunken corn. And yet they should be
pushed. 1t is not merely the value of
the pounds put on, but each pound
added, increases the value per pound of
the entire steer. With good, warm, and
comfortable quarters, there can be
a considerable certainty as to the in
crease which can be added to each
steer, or at least the average Of lot.
There is, however, considerable diff
ference in the increase, with the ap-
pearances all similar. This was well
illustrated by experiments made bv the
Illinois Industrial University. They
turned eight steers of apparent uniform
health on the best pasture on the 1st Of
last May. Most of them, says the Ga
zette, were fourteen or fifteen months
old then-one was older, and one calf
Of seven months. Three of them were
in rather high flesh, the others in good
store condition They were on good
pasture during the summer, and were
weighed again November I'd. six months
later. They ranged in weight from 735
pounds to 1905 pounds. The gains
during the six months were 245, 255,
270, 270, 2S0, 290, $50 and 1856 pounds.
The second largest gain was made by
the eldest steer; the second smallest by
the youngest. But the largest and
smallest gains were by two steers of
about the same age, and with nothing
to indicate that one would probably do
better than the other. The average gain
was 295 pounds each; the average
weight being almost exactly 900 pounds.
A monthly gain of oyer 60 pounds dur
ing the season is quite satisfactory; the
average in this case was 49 pounds. The
variations well illustrate the danger Of
untrustworthy results where trials are
made with single animals. s.T f alra
This shows at the best tune of wear
and under most favorable circumstances
gain of one and third pounds per
day. In cold and disagreeable weather
it could be easily reduced to one pound
per day; or with poor care even with
extrayagant feeding the increase may
be reduced to zero. These are subjects
for consideration by those who take
steers to feed, or those whe are feeding
their own corn to their own steers. If
steer eats q peck of corn and thirty
pounds of hay, and gains one pound of
flesh. man may approximate the cost
OF each pound Of increase. Several
have inquired of us what they can afford
to feed steers for per pound. 1t is easy
to figure it out. the amount and cost Of
food per day, the cost Of care and feed
ing, and the reasonably probable in
crease per day.-Ioi1a State Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

"SAM" sa d an old colored man down at
the post-office to another old codger, "What's
de meanin of versa-verslr' g 1t means 10th
er from which," answered Sam, with great
dignity. Il dunno" said the first one, 80
think it means uDs de down. "No," retort-
ell his friend, ''I'se done suah it means hind
side defoahn A third old fellow ca ne by
Just then and they pc lied the question to
him. g i cannot desplain perzletly," he said,
$50 to meet wild your compredehension, but
wiser-wersa a ~ a 'propriation from de Latin
and means wuss and wuss and mo- Of it.
members stumblin' ober it at colledge. 1t am
along with his buck saw, and the two who
bad referred to him looked after him with re-
srect and admiration. wondering that 'one
small head could carry all he knew. .'-Detrosf
P0St. ---.-.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
HOME AND FARM.

To remove tar, rub thoroughly with
clean lard, and then wash with soap and
warm water This may be applied to
either the hands or clothing. Detroit
Post. Eoa fa iH
A@ "A good way to test the purity OF
silk is to burn sample. If it burns up
quickly, and flares and blazes, it is part
ly cotton. If it burns slowly and makes
an ash is silk.
To make oyster stufing for roast
turkey take enough stale bread to fill
the turkey, CRATE and season it well
with butter, salt and pepper and little
savory; moisten little with the oyster
liquor, and add as many oysters as de-
sired. A turkey stuffed with oysters
should he eaten with oyster sauce
Chicago NeUs.
-"The question is often asked, !"
says an Iowa farmer, show long orchard
grass will remain in the soil. In re-
cent visit to one of my fathers old
farms found it growing in the orchard
where it has grown continually for
twentv-six years, without resolving
this in latitude 40 1-2 The more L see
of this grass the better / like it."
Ounces baked with the skins on
are delicious when served warm; put
one on saucer at each plate. Ii
mashed with knife, the core is easily
removed then put on little butter and
plenty of sugar. In the process of bak-
inc, the ounce loses the strong taste
which is disagreeable to many, and re-
tains a delicate flavor that is excellent.
-American Journal.
Buyers Of merino sheep are warned
against being s'takcn i'm by device
practiced by certain Vermont dealers,
who use lamp back and oil on inferior
animals to give them the requisite color
and "genuineness." These "doctored"
sheep are kept housed and blanketed to
prevent "bleaching out" and finally are
carried out of the State by brokers or
Jockeys to be sold wherever they con
find market for them.
Pork from hogs killed in early win
ter may be preserved fresh for cooking
the following spring and summer by first
putting it in brine for eight or ten days,
or sufficiently salted to be palatable.
Then cut it into slices as for the table;
fry it about half as much as for eating
and then pack in jars, pouring the melt
ed grease over it. Properly cover and
let away in cool place, as lard is kept.
When warm weather comes, and fresh
meats are desirable, take out the slices
as needed, and finish frying them. They
will be found to be as fresh and as good
to eat as pork can be, the lard having
kept them sweet and pure.
Rice and Apple Pudding: Boil two
heaping tablespoonfuls of best rice, with
little salt, in half a pint of new milk.
When quite soft, add the beaten yelks
of two eggs, sweeten to taste, and let it
cook three minutes. Remove from the
fire, and line a pudding dish with it,
and fill up the center with some pared
and cored apples, which have been
steamed soft in sugar and water, with
the juice and grated peel of one lemon.
Fill up the cores of the apples with apple
jelly. Beat the whites of the eggs to a
s.iff froth, and put them over the apples
and rice, scatter sugar over them, and
brown for few minutes in the oven.
Serve with whipped cream saace.-The
Household. -
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

Truly, this is an age of suspicion. Never
theless, Captain F. M. Howes, of the steamer
William Crane, Merchants u Miners Trans
portation Line between Boston and Baltimore,
who suffered severely from rheumatism,
caused by the exposure incident to his profess
sion, was cured BY St. Jacobs Oil. This is no
suspicion-BoStoa Globe -A l" a@
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

Germantown, Pa, has a person
who can eat q pound of soap, half
pound of candles and drink pint of
lard oil at a single meal. His name is
William Manuel, and at one time he
filled a regular engagement at a saloon
giving exhibitions of his ostrich-like ap-
netite - PikLsbnrnh Post
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
Fashion writers say velvet Will be
much worn this winter. This means
hat it will be threadbare by spring.
Chicago's First Citizen.

The Chicago Tribune. in closing an elabor-,
ate article on Hon. Carter H. Harrison, Mayor
of tn city, gives the following as Mr.. Hafri-
sons opinion of St. Jacobs Oil: "When
first found myself suffering from the rheuma-
tism, my leading thought naturally was to
call a physician, but my neighbors all advised
me to try st. Jacobs Oh, the Great German
Remedy. procured some of it Immediately,
and found it excellent for that ailment."
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
ACase not Beyond Help.

DR.. NJ. H. Hinsdale, Kenawee ILL.,, advises
us Of remarkable cure of consumption. He
says: GA neighbours wife was attacked with
violent lung disease, and pronounced beyond
help from Quick Consumption. As last re-
sort the family was persuaded to try DR.. WM.
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the as
tonishment of ALL by the time she had used
one half dozen bottles she was about the house
doing Der own work. | saw her at her worst
and had no idea she could recover"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

*If you are woman and want both health
and beauty, remember that all superficial eff
forts to increase your personal charms are
vain. Freshness and beauty accompany health,
and to secure this Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's
remedies for all female weaknesses offer the
surest means of renovation. The highest in
telligence loses its luster when it must find
expression through bilious complexion.
Good for either sex.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

Loss OF CONFERENCE.-THE ReYerend
Whangdood!e Baxter recently met Jim Web
ster on Austin avenue. whats de reason,
James, dat ] doesn't see yer at de church no
moah!" asked Whlngdoodle Bek se I
wasn't dar, l reckon" f" But why wasn't
yer dar?" "Pll tell you. Parson, PERI ely
how dat am. Eber sence Istole de n turkeys
outeT your hen-coop has done lost all con-
fidence in myself. f."-IeIGs Sifta9gs.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

sx*' Durability is better than show" Dura-
biity of he nth is worth more than the wealth
of a Vanderbilt. kidney-Wort is mans CO
la orer in maintaining health. With healthy
liver, bowels aud kidneys, men and women
will alw VS. be in good health. If the bowels
are torpid, if piles torment, if the back is full
of pain, get a pack ge of Kidney Wort and be
cured without more suffering.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

Mr. R. " MURPHY, of Falmouth, KY, writes;
" / would sooner d. without my tobacco than
dis ense with Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparila. Myself wife and little ones use
it for colds, coughs, headaches, indigestion,
etc Whenever we don't just feel well, we
use it, and it always does good"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

THE VoLrAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich, win
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (young orodD who are af-
ficted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. n. B.-No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

Brook trout, observes the Hartford
Courant, take perfectly naturally to salt
water-adding that in Connecticut the
streams which empty into Long Island
Sound furnish the largest trout that are
caught in the State, while some of the
heaviest and finest trout ever shown in
New York have been Long Island trout.
the best of which run UP from the
ocean. The present writer has caught
trout in brackish streams near Great
South Bay, whose bite was as sluggish
as mud-sucker's, and the flesh of de-
cided salmon tint and very delicate
flavor.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
What Physicians Say.


DR.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffslo, N. Y: Dear Sir
i have employed your Pleasant Purgative
Pallets" in my practice for the last four years.
/ now use no other alternative or cathai tic
medicines in all chronic arrangements of the
stomach, LIVER and bowels. know of moth
ing that equals them. J. A. MILLER, NJ D.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
P1ERcE,s Golden Nedica, Discoverv,,

DR.. PIERcE's "Golden Medical Discovery,
has become SO thoroughly established in public
favor that were it not for the forgetfulness of
people IL would not be necessary to call atten-
tion to its power to cure consumption, which
is scrofula Of the lungs, and other blood dis
eases, as cru tions, blotches, pimples, ulcers
and "liver complaint" 80 -f-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
How Women Would Vote.

Were women allowed to vote. every ore In
the land who has used D.. Pierce's "Fayorite
Prescription" would vote it to be an unfailing
remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex.
By druggists
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

IB The most brilliant shades possible on
all fabrics are made ty the Diamond Dyes. IN
equalied for brilliancy and dura bility. 10 cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
Riches in Hon Farming.

At the present prices, ten acres in Hops Will
bring more money than five hundred acres in
any other farming; and, if there is a consu r.
er or dealer who thinks the price of Hop Bit
lb., and the quantity and quality of Hops in
Hop Bitters and the price remains the same
rs formerly. Don't buy or use worthless stuff
or limitations because the price is less.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

DR.. G. w. BENsoN's Celery and Chamomile
Pills are prepared expressly to cure and will
cure Headache OF all kinds, Neuralgia. Nerv-
business and Dyspepsia Proved and endorsed
by physicians. .
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

EVEN half loaf is better than loaing all
the time. Many poor people Of the working
class will testify to this version OF the prov
erb.-Chicdgo Tins.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

Mr. p. s. GILMORE has lost his fayorite
cornet. The new year starts out well.-Chi-
cdgo Tribune PA
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

THERE is nothing like a molasses- cqndy
pulling to make young people candid when
giving taffy.-Neac Hagen Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

"DR BENsoN's SKIN Cure e'adacdtea tt n'y :. pm
T. Harrison. Rochester, n. Y 81 at druggists
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

AMAN writes to an Editor for forty dollars,
abec use he is terribly short," and gets re-
ply: $50 long, tsrE
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

ELDEST DAUGHTER tagged ten): - Won
der what made ma marry paa He is not at
all the sort OF man | should have cared for /"