davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

Mrs. Lasgtry says she so noes
bessiifuf wom~n In baiGmose snAo -
any other American city
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines. vho has
Obtained jndxmens for nearly e9.en-
60 frous the city u Ne~ OrseanA 10
se~ycnfy-~igta yess Old
The ot1rsa hankcr In the cnit~d
States !. Nr. Drborsh Power. ae~d
nin-iy-;hree. II the bsskinx ho9a Al ID.
Powers q Sons. .; lansinxburg. y. Y.
"A Tallahassee Girl was written
by Mr. barton ID. JonsS. - Northern
gentleman" and The yivaciogs heroine
1. no other ibss Mas Nori~ Losg. the
daughter Il = late Governor II Florida
~ J. 7imes.
-Edwsri Aane,. the French painter.
whose death zt Par5s has h~~n an
pouneed, WAS well known TO Amer;Ans
NJ the illustrator Of Po~'s poem II The
Raven lie Was one II the leaders Of
the '.impr-s.ionist' school % AT
General John W. Phelps. the srv-
eniy-ihr-e-year old vermonier. having
failed ~ election IN the Presidency on
the anii-Msson ticket Of issO. has mar
RED AIMS Davis. . handsome thirty
.ear-old woman Of Brauleboro.-Bo Boston
Herald.
Samuel Il. Rindg-. who died in
Cambridge. Mass. Afew days ago. lef; an
estate estimated to- be- worth 2.0U0.ouO-
lie began life Is an Office boy ia \ Bos-
ton store and the same storc was owned
by him at the time 81 his desth.-Boston
Journal.
Harvard Hutchinson. who died the
other day in Washington. was the most
genie.l acquisition that place has had
since the war. He used the wealth de-
rived from the Alaska seal monopoly 10
make everybody happy and himself only
half so. - Waskiagton Star.
Mrs. Martha Dodge. Of Oswego. y.
y. who Is nine;y-one year. 81 age. visit
-d her birthplace recently in Middle
field, Conn for the first time since 1886.
She found only n person living there
whom she knew in her childhood. He
was then u little boy Of eight. and is
now an old man Of eighiy-four.
John l.. ~S,oddard's lecture on The
Alps" at Philadelphia. was 80 graphic
that n of the gentlemen in the an-
dience assured him afterwards that,
with his Imagination thus stirred. he
had followed the speaker up Mont
Blanc. until the atmosphere became so
rariiied as Ia make his nose bleed
Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. LYMAN. who has received the
appointment Of Chief Examiner in the
Civil \. ryicc. has been in the service Vi
the Treasury Department since Decem-
Der IL, 1861. I'm 1870 he wa. appointed
Assistant Chief Of the stationery divi-
SION. and July /. 1873. he was pro-
NOTED TO the chief clerkship Of the Treas
urcr's office.
-Chepcta. the widow ofChief Ouray.
whose lamentations while on the Col
orado reservation over her loss excited
TIE pity of the West. and who, with her
tribe. was sent by the Government out
To Utah. has broken her vows and mar
ried again. Her second choice is a Ute
named Toomuchagut. who has always
been pcace-loying and friendly 10 the
whites. He has been frugal. and Of
sheep and ponies he has more than any
other half dozen Of his fellows. Chicago
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06
Mems Clothing.

English STYLES are still followed i'm
mems clothing. but are not closely
copied or carried to the extreme except
questionable taste. Business and trav-
cling suits for spring and summer use
are made of Chcvoits and English mix
lures in small checks. and occasionally
small stripes are used. The coat NAV
be the four-buttoned cut-away or the
four-buttoncd sack. In each ease the
fronts are s:ngle-breasted. and the coai
is shorter than that Of last season. There
are also fitted coats and loose sacks
made to be buttoned by only one button,
or To leave open entirely. The whole
suit is made from a single piece IF cloth.
The vest is single-breasted. and cut very
high. The trousers are close-fitting. but
not extremely tight.
The day dress suit to be worn by the
groom. ushers and guests at day we'd
dings. for day receptions, day visits.
driving. and for church. has a Prince
Albert frock-coat Of diagonal cloth.
which is either dark blue or black. This
double-breasted coat has silk facings.
and is shorter than hat formerly worn.
The vest. Of the same cloth. is cut high
with u collar. The ~cloSe-itting trou-
sers have narrow stripes Of dark color.
With this suit at day weddings this
spring the preference has been for very
light or else white ottoman or brOcaded
satin scarfs. closely knotted. with stand.
ing collars that meet in front, but dark
sapphire blue and notified satin scarfs
are also worn both by groom and ushcrs
when the bride and her maids wear full
dress. Pale lavender or pesrl-colored
kid gloves stitched with black are worn
by the gentlemen attendants at day
weddings. or else gloves are omitted.
Full dress for evening remains un-
changed. except that the swallow-tail
coat is shorter than it has lately been
made. This coat is usually Of black
broadcloth. though very young men
who like innovations are having the
entire dress suit of twilled black cloth.
Breast facings are on dress coats. and
the collars are finished with braid and
gimp. The vest. of the material OF
the coat, is cut to open low. and
fastened by three buttons. The trous-
sers worn with broadcloth dress-coats
are of more elastic cloth or doeskin
Of the same jet-black hue. and are
trimmed with braid down the outside
seams. These suits are not to be
worn in the daytime. but are put or
every evening by men Of fashion
when paying visits, and are dc rigncnr
at formal dinner parties and evening
enterta nments.
Spring and summer overcoats are
short single-breasted sacks Of diagonal
cloths like those used for Prince Al
bert f~rock-coats; occasionally Venetian
cloths are used. They are made with
silk facings. and the most fashionable
colors are dark slate. brown and olive.
-Harpsr's BG-ar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

"a ~w-v ~n~ ss e
Ss e. ssau~s w~vs-T - a. Fss
p~~s@~s sxuss. - - t&< aA ~
~-~s~~s as@asr-~ sse f~s - Ss
rs-.a - sr~ sswwsF a~ ss~F<e(
49, ~ss sA~s~&~~ hs -
xsxr ~ssr = svs~sse ~ - A
-.ss.h~s sAss ss $500 sssE~ &as
40 s~~&Aasx - t@ ~e~ go f
s~ss tss = p~s~xd - 70 $780,
w- n k<~As - 80 S@Assfs~S ss&
w.sas~i rs sA~s~ s@v sssA ssx~~2 w
sN esa~ a TsmrssseS'
wswsA~< a. Ts-~s@~ $500 =
s.kS~~s - 49, ~x aNs
s-s-~~s ns >s~a sd &~
- .~rxsz skss a sss.s $50 -
- ~ 49, fssA "a
~ sF~x&~~ t@ ns% -
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- -~i ga e0sAA~ - sf s
s q - ~e~ssssit ga - lea
~n ~~asss ~sss@4 1s A.
- -e~usza~.s - E&s A
.~uA.r 49, Is~ Hs% = ~
n~u.s - s~A aTSsb@ Ne -
49,. = fz~s~s s~@ h@aE a
1890 s.assas fAs@ ASr -
s ~x~ f~k u = 81
., .a- - 80 $50 fsFg~s - Tee
r~~.~rx ~zsss~. sMa fw@P~rSas~ -
sxs -1.m~~ - s~A~~A ~ F
g. .asA.asA a. ts~~ssNs tA~rv 80
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sA~ Ys~ msFk~a @s - ASSIST tAss "a
Ed Alru - @rs~ "a hsssf tA2~ q -
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. r~~ms~vSseS m-~t.S h@a n ss
az tAs ek.ss sss she .AAa~ - t&
rv~ss ~ sr~s-la ~ AszasfA~s = fias'
q sssss tAas h&s 80 s&w F~Fs e tAsi
esss. sni "a ths Nss~a "a ~sA - $50
~st~s tAastiss a. has s% e~ra wnFa
inm~n ss<.ktn< e sAs ssys &s =
sisaaasa A~ ssss tass sks A& .
90 a. ta tAs z~3@fsslssm - So -
sre. AaHl shas unsn arr sh~sr3 q t%
r-auaMsFsai asA- 49, t~osa~ = a~ssA
tas t-xAa-~ shss axp tssas .AAsz@s
~heA srv a~fsi So sSr t-sEss " 49,
.srAs sa-n vhs>- tas 1888 q - -
,Es5H 80 tzNis~s srd sSals - 0Shsf. to
~ ,A<sa IL sAxzE hae,i ~sfu~i 49,
Hnl 4ris. th~sr ~ts~s ~ -SEsss 49,
.slsssIs sf~ ehe~-a ~ saAAs esF rtF
Thrv kfv u~a -hs
ssssaa psss~hsAss dzrs. Vulgar n~s
" hssa soa -o@asa So s-ze~s sihg~ ss -
sss ,s.ar hsrass ssss sua -sssii ne
small s-ss 60 me eel F-sufss -
. rrvas sst~~, start frss ths ah~a. a
~hieh ,hssu an iE.a IA sA~ yiY tak
ssss The ~sssnsa SOD sAikifva. uss~
90 sxvF1 thlfss-as~ rasa Aiies n<
- - 49,
al tlSrv - aa~ .sls-se 90 ever tsSatv
auaa~s. TIE ke+f-r- al ~ FssA IL
- snss a. So stTs~ ths fssup-f ssa s1~i
rns.4ss evssnr frssn" iisFiaE stAs-l
tb-.a fs~ts ths a-sss s~sasfi~i 81. sssti.
ence. msay 81 ~Assfn -sr~ tsswEw-
luFn. ~ .ssisg sAsi the sskszas are
nso.sly IN the kaBsis "a tsEuscRss. AMI
b. s-pt~aie.i to sAefn a. saen vas have
~ heart the ge~ri q tA~iT ssAstss-i euan-
iV "a al in the ~rssasss "a thls shsss-
Ths New iurk Trees. Ia = Twssss
.srssalis o.snpsi~l a~Ftirtr. est Hasas. shs
sanusl sziez q itqesss Of sss.sssAsst
" be- saa comprehend . ssra e
ssrh m~agutusies u uissss t~sis~
to ever man. ~untan sai
rhihi ia aus~sies The snnnsl ~orh
is ssaeaso The rsstsss
rsfi mates the c.sf % ~isfssss a. ssIusi q.
sur whslr cssa rrs-isxt The asnasl
q the Government isiessss
And all. - Lea. than stssoss.D The
Trbaa< estimates the us.,ss, sf~ms &c
ss aas asd a ksif tiu.ss The ~-s
q running the s.1seraEssat. ~tAssas
alin~ ing BE Grim. aud 10 srnrssss,sns
mis.rses All lhi. ma, - Tesppsrsss~
hsss people oh. have sever
ei.ss.d 9Th 1smg~sHae~ nsea 49,
ssd talking at-ssi it Iad.s~
ss-las JosraaI
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06
HUMOROUS.

-Bootblacks are friendly little fell
lows. They take a shine Ia anybody.
A man in England has been fined
for biting of the tails of two dogs. He
must be something Of a wag.-Rochcs-
ter Fost-Erpress.
When a woman wants to get rid Of
her husband for an hour. she sends him
up stairs 10 get something from the
pocket Of her dres5.
MIR. ~Isaacs. can YOU tale me ware
vas the first diamond?' ..NO. MIR.
Yawcols; we're vas it?' IVY. NOah's
son on de ark; he vas a Shem OF der fust
water. - Chicago Tribune.
Maria" said Mrs. Parvenu to her
daughter. ..who is that MIR. Dude that
the papers have so much To say about:o
! must ak your father To bring him to
dinner. for | guess We ought to know
him y. MSl.
Lady Ito dry-goods clerk): If you
viii cut me a small sample Of this will
find out from by dressmakcr how many
yards | need. and can send for the
goods by the maid" En!ant Terri
BILE: why. mamma. that's just what
YOU said in all the other stores"
"a horse AT Craigville took fright
at 4 colorcd man playing a fiddle. and
ran away and smashed a lamp-post."
The animal evidently had a good ear
for music. but why he didn't run away
and smash the fiddler is the strangest
part of the incident. The lamp-post
was innocent.-N orri ,torn Herald.
Mrs. Malaprop was heard to re-
mark apropos If the weather: 81 cant
see into this Virgins idee. Of course.
Juniper and Satan bcin' in pedigree
would be rather like ter git up some
sorter storm. but it don't seem ter me
that the sun and moons being in effigy
would raise any rumpus. Rome (N.
~ Sentinel.
An Irishman who had q pig in his
possession was observed to adopt the
constant practice of filling il to reple-
ton one day and starving it the next.
On being asked his reason for doing so.
he replied: .'Och, sure, and isn't il that
] like to have bacon with a strake o fat
and a strake Of lean aqually, n after
t'other. Chicago Herald.
An Arkansas boy, writing from col
lege in reply to his fathers letter. said:
$50 you think that I am wasting my
time in writing little stories for the
local papers, and cite Johnson's saying
that the man who writes except for
money il a fool. I shall act upon DIR.
Johnson's suggestion and write for
money. Send me fifty dollar. "-Arkan-
saU 1rdreiler.
1T was not 3 doctor he needed:
LAWYER Pullman is an Austin Lawyer
who has a great reputation for collect.
ing bad debts. II the money can be
got out of = man he will get il. 1t WAS
to this lawyer that little Bob Buckley
referred when he was requested to run
quick for n doctor. rs q neighbor' child
had swallowed q coin. doctor be
bowed. I'll run for Lawyer Pullman:
he'll get the money out Of the kid
quicker n . dozen doctors '-Texas
Sytings.
Committee Of Satisfactorily
Mrs. Smith at homer" Mary Ann
(lately landed)-..No. ma'am.' Sec
ond Lady of COMMUNICATION IN
fortunate. We wanted to see her on
business. Please tell her so when you
hand her these cards" Third Lady
'.Have YOU any idea when she will be
in:" Mary Ann (who has been drilled
for formaiities)-"Yes. ma'am; she
said when she ran out on the piazza rs
how she'd come right in again as soon
she heard the door shut Chicago
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

n~r~ss szasy t<ss~ sxsry
o. ~ ruzo<s ~ nasst ed fsy.
Ash - so~s sepss ss srrsef
sussy sss
So . sioy vAas. e. ssarvy.
mDars ~ q. kss .fer ss>a 7
- sssEs ssxry na.s<
Bsvry cp<1ax~ N ts~ ssz~k
Tk~s ~ s-oss ~ n oar ssrr =
~ . susins snf ystzeasx tss
ws~s ~ Srsas th~zz 4.ra asa frv<z
90 ~ su~s v.hoss Gas~spf~
Boz 10 ssaes s-nfAs eof tirss@~s
M~<s sAs xtsac~. ss .srk -
aae s-sor~ o s.-fy tnD~s
Fvv. he txzSs astrs4s cor se~
To ozs ears ~ rfr-p- sps vbfse~rs
Nsnr sp-~f sss sse~iy fhe,xs
In ear eye h~ snesrsr- unsAi
vrocs Is. revffy da~aof vsrs.
Ternshe sns<pths asa oSr srssh@s
wah tAr daatinE vsat - t~zr.
whle - sfnss . scas - Che~u.
1haf be a. sssrs a. eur ssrra
-. kss sass !. nrs~r sn1-s
Tsse wBr1 tn .sa-ps~r s~-s
Ex~u tAra v~ arezz 80 s~rrfiy.
wsA kis szn<slnr Ia car eye.
Mas be mt Yoa 90 hts yOuFn~yf
i4ssra vhts- his oAr1r ! tra
He's ts~ arry sprs;r ~sooi sssEr..
AID ! kos- ycu saSs sfa -eA
-soyv c.sSD. q tssd<a esSa
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

IHrnrs~runss srrssss ~p.fsGsHs-
pon-t ene Methodist Efs.,opai rssrrh
IA ssrsisnd. %. "a oae year Thls
dos sot bok ssH IL wer- sut.~shs~ o.
resrh The drsnkard-ss Uss<a
THs rGAHrr csss.s sprsps ~ .Ls
es~rAx~ .hieh I. rsstssnIy -. ss~g
than May cher. To f~hiiad~iphE.
sSoss~ sms~snfa "a 1860 hsrrss.. r.x,-~.
senssnz sn espssditsrv Il ss.po.e,l
Asosnss son. h.s ~~s
Converted Ia totsi ab.rissae-. .sd Ia.
x~soiassessf h;. e-oas~rssss
2, b. a~sss. He o-s~i . psk4e Aez~
IN nhessse. Tag. snd -Aes hr kss<s
The Hoo kiss>rs srny ks esnpxs<d h.
sock u spsrsss tnfs The gutter aa<i ps.4
ssnssd n. s~gB-h~Ans. q. sAe k<al ss,s.
ssaa ~ sropss~s1
In& MARYLAND srars Trsrs.~u
AiffAssr kss h~.s hoidsax IL. ..nuS
~ssNpn N Esfsifnos~. add sAv.. tks,
snss~s b L-aiLOv<sos ssks fr~Assk-
fsca pswsaibd 90 fh~ Sra .. M.
shss>-n ccas,s~. - th~ STAT. ~~re.nes--
nv ~ f"sr ss~-sksa assrss1. snA So
n s.saAsss IT ~yssai osA~v eoazass~4
af Dssssl Pr-.st~as ~ sk~ AilEsax~
- has nsf~so rseomn~sfs ssh~~son "a
sh~ n<sha-ts ~ ik~ ps<s ss s~srssy
n"hssts'oa 10 III sk~ rraAfsssx cssss.
- ssd dsrrscss. ss~a 20 s~rsr. . yuss
Ne eonssauxAnai Amsznfm<ss zae.
tsoa.
a Drrspsr Lsgeox Gsxu cat
e~nfiy so Whisall. Tsan q Co. xi...
msass.<fus~ss 81 NsISsii<. y. =. sn
Tkr sS 90 Ksxss a hrxts~s ssx h.
Rorp- q pssssssg mp samples II
.s}sos ns sh<sr trssestsx sx~ss. TA~
rh.isdsaPAia sos>s s>ai sk~ sssl1-lsr
~p,y.
SssLAsszxssA. nssxAn IA
~2Ass fo- rsz&4z 0ASs. 800
- ssngsS< ef r1~s sss~~ -
80 - ycsx srs~s - 60 sr,~,
oos 80 eDDps~s - 1890 -.
- 49, .Ns sse osn1a
~ouDy. wusyAlG- yssxx In
y - vhss aixAs hr exp<<<-d
% IL eoessssess 1~uprsssrs - Wa
sossposs - hua- anA b aaiy : 80
Pc a vAss has h<<s tks;r possssa~ -
Ssx In paG-tsss oss4sa
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

HHo EsH rur

ys@es<& o~~~Sa ~se kSns ~~~@
f~ go - ~
ssae e9ssxfs sn4~~~a~@A
sss< $50 ess<f. s<p~
4~s ~~ss ez sps
He a>4s No. sar~@~
~s
sa - s<sssess 80 <sses
So sssAs~aN~ss wN 49,
la n e1s o
s~ - tss3F s<
ts@~ s~s sra14s-t ~ .hsU sss@a
- - 49, ssr~ ~E2 rssr 80 $50
t ~ess-A s~s-@z &tr
Ts~ go a~s tsss s
t~s@asHx ~2~ 49, a as~~s
LA go - go ~9Ar ~s~
a1s 80 e rSAs ax
f~xsN - ~ skst ssE~s s~r
s~-xs ssr~ ~ t&ss So
- 81 &s ~ ~~sr@&4 1890
A4f 49, s&4~z . $50 E<s1
T~-tes - 49, saxs s
sssF~ go S%x @A
s@~s E
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

The Buffalo (N. w. Courier. in talking
up this matter. says the woman does ~
much in starting ; courtship - the
man. as in nearly every case the woman
Offers herself. in some way. TO her hus-
band. before he Offers himself to her.
This offer is made in many ways; the
wearing of . particular color; the ad-
mirsaion for . particular poet some
delicate touch Of nattery; the exhihi-
ton Of 9ayorite accomplishment. or
one Of innumerable other graceful and
captivating, yays thas III 50 well to
woman s 80. Why then. 1el-
=" ] : =; = !; :: !: :: !: :: ! !: J; !:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

In Paducah. Ky. the other day two
sparrows got into . fight and tried to
drown each other in the stream flowing
down = street gutter. After . long and
desperate struggle one got the Others
head under and kept it there until life
was extinct. A large number Of birds
gathered around the victor and chat
tered TO il IS it sal on q limb rearrang-
ing its toilet. The fight was witnessed
by more than one hundred people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

Mrs. Sarah Ray. . washerwoman
OF Lesdville. and the first female who
dared set foot in the place. has amassed
. fortune Of $l,0O0.00o by investing her
earnings in mining share&-pesces
TfibmDe,
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

The highest sum realized by George
Eliot for any one of her later works was
$4,000. while the lowest she received
wa $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

Mr.. b. L. PenneII ~N- in the village
one day last ~e-k. and tied bis hor~e In
front Of the sposhecary store OF Mr.. Y
j. Merrymsn. Mr.. Penncll Was In Tho
store talking. when he san the hors~
rush up On the sidewalk 20 the very er-
tent Of his tie r-in. . long % luckily.
and he remarked: II gs~ss John wants
10 come in" In an instant . runaway
hor>e attached TO . very heavy Wagon
dashed by. and juss clrsred BY an inch
Sr two the wheels IL Mr.. Penneif.
wagon: had the Penbell horpe n1s got
olt Of the way there would have bern .
serious COLLISION. IL so< the death Of oe<
Of the hors-s. The cieay-be.ded sainsl
II Pennelfs saw The other borSe brak
fruSu the opposite s;de q The ssre<4.
ruSh over 20 the bank building. aed then
suku north. and IL was fken he eos al
hS could Of his gar upon The sde-
walk II that borse did not reasoa kis
ins;incs was noe only lively. boz wa
displayed in . most striking way
Brsnsset (kk-) IsksrsyA-
The probate Court a Heunepan
County. Nina, has decided shsa the
widow Of the late exIGoyeTDoe C. G.
washhurp 10 esfisled % coe-third a
the dece0ens's estate in Minnesota
(essimafed TO Be worth eso9.0o1. h.
dependens - The pruvnioos mAAe tog
hef IN her husbasds viii NnL WISH
bun h N in0see a N iasnas asylu0
-CSoe9s usee
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06

An unusual case. illustrating the
Alabama Exemption law. occurred in
Tuscaloosa recently. A got b to pur-
chase him . COW and afterward refused
to pay. b brought suit and go,
Judgment for twenty-five dollars. the
value of the animal. A filed his claim
Of exceptions, in which he included the
cow. and B can COY nothing.-N.
q. Pic0yMnc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-07-06


the particulars Of . case of wife-besting
which had been reported At police
headquarters as n Of peculiar Sc
verify:
To my surprise. in answer 10 my rap
the door was opened BY Joe. He seized
NV hand and drew me inside.
~, ] thought YOU would come" he
cried. What can we do for herr"
and with Joe still leading me. I went
into the miserable room where his poor
mother was lying. / had zee zen
any one die. but l knew she was dying.
Joe seemed to realize il. too. for the
first tune. as he looked af her. and
springing forward with . heart-broken
cry, he knelt down beside her. She
smiled and pas,ed his hand
God will be good to my son. we're her
last words. I telephooed for another
man to come and gather the facts nee
essary 10 be published. and I devoted
myself % Joe A doctor Who hsd been
sent for arrived soon after I did. bot IL
WAS too late. He sent for . woman 70
prepare the poor woman for burial. and
when IL Vas al over. Joe went with me
to INV home.
That little newspaper paragraph next
morning. glanced u by thousands Of
eyes. unnoticed BY thousands nor
was the record u . brave boys vork
for two loag years The paragraph
Only said Something about the drunksn
brute Who had finally beat his wife -
death asd would probably RECEIVE life
impriso0meaI and ended with th9 seo-
teace: The family had been supported
by the twelve-yeAr-oM soa. Who sold
newspapeH for . Eving."
he brave boy Aad 6qQe hi bardea
spd hn diagrsos sJIrajooe ssd Aad
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-10

SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
chitis. For eale by Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-10
DUKES GUERRILLAS.
s'Oh, You Sweet Confederate, the
Yanks Are Coming"

From TIE Washington Sunday Herald
Basil Duke, noted cavalry officer
under torgan, has been at the cap
ital during the week. Duke is very
handsome man. His eyes are dark
brown, bis features are clear cut and
,uddy. A flowing black moustache
and beard hide the lower part of his
face. Although nearly fifty years of
age, he does not look over thirty-fve.
He is q lawyer. with a fine practice in
Louisville, where he is very popular.
His figure is still as slim as when he
used to rush up and down the country
on a crazy thoroughbred at the head
of q regiment of free lances.
One day during the war a detach-
nent of his troops were moving
through the northern part of Ken
lucky. Dick Wintersmith's son was
10 the band and its leader. The guer-
riIlas were worn out and hunted
down. Their horses were nearly
fOundered. The men we're ragged
and dirty. They halted for q rest
near a seminary for young ladies, all
sympathizers with the confederacy.
Out came the ladies when they SAW
the gray coats. They brought out
foed, drink and armfuls of flowers.
They hung the flowers around the
hunted men, and sang out in musical
chorus. "Oh, you darling confeder-
ates." A struggling confederate, fat,
greasy and ragged, came pounding
up at this, fogging jaded jack along,
swearing because he could not keep
up with his better mounted associates.
He was just in time TO hear the inve.
cation Of the young ladies. He yell.
ed out, "Oh, you sweet. darling Cen.
federates. the Yanks are coming
There was a bolt at this. The lag
gard pounded on behind, swearing,
.Oh. you--sweet darlings, hope
the Yanks will get you !" The federals
were right at bis heels. The flying
confederates wheeled in their saddles,
laughing at the certain capture of the
slow rider Suddenly the tired horse
stumbled, fell, and threw the fat rider
over into a ditch where he escaped
notice, while detachment of federal
troops headed of the main band and
captured every one but one man, who
was saved by having the poores
horse. The prisoners never heart
the last of "Oh. you sweet, darling
confederates ="
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-10
Desire for Her Heart.

Il tell you Jack, the farm is not
your vocation. / become more and
more convinced of the fact every day,
and less contented with the life we
are leading"
"You are dissatisfied with your lot,
see that plainly, Nell" said Jack a
trifle sadly.
oh, nonsense" l put in. "Not
with my lot, nor with you. only with
the farm, Jack. I'm tired to death
with this prosy, humdrum life. and /
hate to see you delving and toiling
like slave from one years end to the
other"
But, my DEAR" suggested Jack,
lone must live and have bread and
butter"
ITO be sure, Jack, but why not
earn it in a more genteel fashion,"
Honest labor is always genteel,
Nen!"
"Oh. psbaw! you don't understand
me, Jack, mean that you have bet
ter capacities for something better.
You cling to the old farm to please
your father, when you could do a hun
dredfold better elsewhere. And be-
sides, where is our society in this place
Jacks What chance is there for
children as they grow up?"
"Ah, Nell, that is looking so far
ahead" he said, land, my dear, you
seem to forget that l have lived here
all my life"
"Oh, no, dent forget. And pray
what have you done, Jack ?"
"Have led an upright life and mar
ried you"
''But You didn't pick me up amid
the clover blossoms. Jack, don't forget
that. You found me in town, Jack
dear. I'm anxious to get back again
to my native element. I am tired Of
! al this. You can get ever 80 nice in
tewn, Jack, and there We can get into
society,""
"Our means are not inexhaustible,
Nell"
"Pm aware of that, Jack but We
have enough for start, and Van
borough offers you good place in the
bank"
"At a limited salary, Nell"
"Oh, yes but you can work your
way up to the tepmost round OF thu
ladder. Dc let's 60, Jack! I've
lived here to please you ever since oul
marriage think you can afford te
please me q little now.
THAT'S true" he said, "you can
be expected to cafe for the farm a
well as I do, Nell. / promised t,
make you happy when you consented
to become my wife, and l will, ant
keep my word. You shall have it al
your own way, Nell"
The continuous dropping of wate
wears away solid stone. / had con
quered my husband, and the desire of m,
heart was about to be accomplished