davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
Arches Dainty City rsusis.

.Dh. 60 WAY from the. Archie. our
hand il diny. said MissD,sy. tossing
hrr golden curls.
My. Daisy" stsmus.r.d poor
Ar he. II did 40, know yoa world 30
lke ihsi when YOU came 70 ace me.
Arcn'i you going Ia play wab me-
Il don't play wis t-Dys MS mud On
their shor-." Daisy pouisd-
''Bg; ! hal 20 help psgs dig om.
Vo,atoeS Tor Won 20 eat NJ dinner. Truly.
that's Why. plesdei Arphs. Come.
DAISY. AMI III show ys the pigs
We've go hive Of the sunzpges, litik
ou<"
Pooh; pig Is gr~ay.~ DAISY sad
: ornfslly
Then I'll snow ysu the chickens. or
NJ al. or the tartss.' Archie b-gg-a
On. 10 come"
lie had looked forward 20 eacgrIs u
this visit from his lsxeiv lif;E- 4 eesu~
in thai e.. tears sms INTO hs sye- as
he asked "AreasyDa really going 20
play with me nj 4s
-Nos until y~a'rs nj cleza-t ap.
sad ibaisy. shu;i NO her eyes and IsAn-
iag bak ia Ter char.
Sir-n she speasSd her sves acaia
arcae had 81 ypsi Away. She really
hsd rnrani 10 pay .sth hifn alter
= while. only sse @sntei nm, 20 xmas
shs id not lEs a4rty hand-aai ns~
ase had To- rus sway .rum her
Oh. deo. I ~znf my s~SasIah-sy
again" she Agh~a Perping "a. - iAs
Perhaps BIS In the gsrlsn.' sh~
thcugss. E-ts - hosder. aasi sas ran
dO1n the s;~ps. s8d tnpp~i and fell
oh yOG dry. dirfy din" he erred.
picking ker~e.f up and eEerye. casIy
brushing Der hsnds. ..You esi ouyh,
70 20 n the eornsr yosr own self
There. no~. Oh. nv dSAeiou.. what's
that she added. IS she caught n
glimpse Of ID. funnses. l;;l. pinky-
white creature with . curly tail. xko
w,s running about. pokiaz hs long
pors into The grouni and gruutiny.
DAISY bad never been on . farm he-
sors. and she could nos imagine what
10 "a.
Might Be . dog. bot I fink is isus,'.
she medisased- .is's too little fs,r t.
calf and | know is not = shickec- Oh.
! wish my cousin boy vas hers. 10 tel
me about IL 'ss it might b . porky-
Pima"
When she 1ied 70 catch L. sway &
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

, - =
rss -IsA sT~e :
board s~see
aaerss Euae~ 49,
I've pssF gssrSsi sUsmh1s< ap So
t<n~ H. bosrss ~sss a. fss spsss
sAss tkxrr wss pa~osF ~ rv9& 500 Ag
G.gs . scSs hss~p~a sh~sn
nok = er~d P~~Va- psv-
Thsrx usrv swp sAF~ s@stsfssa
stsszsa e 49, faans Assks a1i@A& sst .
raj 80 "a rrVsEar~ tAss piosy
sAssa<As mzss 80 sAs uRp&kss
IA e ysar hoas~ Tasss ssazss~sF
sA4 a.scl VEL. Is y q ~s3ts dirty
aaa aai I aak 500 A~sssf s-V~p %
oaA
Arsi .As .s-k AF Asi a. sAsaa "a
hasi tAxa gsvF shs -ens n<as ass sAs
asNAlv. dirty pls~
~ suS Crp~a iAs afs&N PE%
anA OF sh~s ~uaisa sa tAe
sarsses; eswnnr. tr~Asrnrsi Aasf ~ss q
shsr -ts. sale ltazsy AZ P~ffrEiy
ain Asrs Aad A~~ 4erxa asi =. dirty.
"a o. dsssyf
Ane- swhIk ,As susAzs rr p1meksi
an ss~sn~ AL ease axsF 8.
-h.s tAE. eusa.I ~ ~ e ns-
I'D 81 pasnrsls. smzsdy al sAsv~a
a., ,he r-nt
nes pAs.r tAss<As 49, SO EuaS II
- sassn ap aa4 gaze . -l 81
Nr~am,
Nsussh..ly beard Ass. "a iAas ~ota~-
b-iv .As ArvAa'
All sAs ssnss he hHsi .~~n blara1z<
n. bs-sss unsll yoa ossall &c yoar sa~,
"A th~sa. @~rrubasar "a haaia anI plAs
.sr.r hi. BAR al osss .sk sap
Al hrsg be ID nus knsx ~hsr~ sss
.Y~.m came fsssss tAsa s. rxxahed b.
The plxt-a. aasi p~-.fsssr IN ss-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

They were watching = vessel coming
up the river. and he remarked
Think. darling. Of what an immense
sxpanse Of ocean thai vessel may have
passed over. IL may be ,ba; she ID
laden with precious stones and smbro-
sial perfumes from the fo~ery EAsa
Is il not like 3 dream when YOU con
template it, Wait. l viii call TO them.
and see how nearly ! have guessed il
Hello. where do yen come from, and
what Is your cargo:'
Voice from the vessel: ..New Lon
on; onions and bCiekA"-Bossoa hs6
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

The finest private ship in the world.
William Astor's Nourmahal. is nearly
- large SIS some of those ocean steam
ers which first began transatlantic
navigation. She IS built OF steel. and
her length Is 2S2 feet. her breadth -
feet. and depth 20 feet Her engine Is
l.ioe horsepower, and her supply OF
fresh water is $500 gallons. To this il
n / ded IN ice-machine which viii make
30 pound. per day. Think Of such an
immense vessel devoted To one family.
Tne finish of the saloon is in the fines:
possible style. and the Noarmahal j
really q Fifth avenue palace afoat.-S
y. Suu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
Our Young Readers.
org RARE

fs- lzstse e-rxs szf to- ssz% fr~s
re rFns s&a tw1 ssfs s&f 49, Es1S e-~
Fy~ 10 - g. fS4 AL rr
q s@2Es rsssSh&0 %Ssss sE& zssyv
FFEsf - s&~ sn~ 90 sA = Nfs% $3.50
= go 49, t&n q ffE7F - hR~f - s4~ss
= ~srEs &Szr as O r~Nf 1919 ~AF
= a - 80 So 81 $50 tAE aks
fuF q - $3.50 90 sszee. - 49,
- hEar4& 4ss "a assss AS 90
-saz t@~S F~@&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

AT Mount Mitchell. in Western
North CArolina. Is. > mine containing >
white rock which Is called .'de option"
for the reason that, crushed into pow
der. il ~ be used for adultersting sug-
ar without detection. Three hundred
barrels are shipped TO New Yori
weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

LIMOS Perkins, q the agsef n4nety
four. IS Treasurer Of the town q Unitt
y. H-RwHoad Hsst6
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

-besoss the sosssrscsios u mos-
machInrry for pin-makina. rio 49,
sxpsssiss THAI pin nossys bsrs.se
hoasshod word
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

communications for tn,s MAJ,
.S-tSn. ue accompanied By tie name Of n
- evidence Of good faith on the na,,
- "I1tef. write only on one side OF the n.
49,. be particularly careful in giving nam,
49, S es'es 10 nave the letters and figures Pc
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

W fut.
"Yes. Mrs. A." l said to Clara.
'.in addition TO your very thoughtful
kindness. We have received another
surprise of an extremely agreeable ma
ture. NV Uncle John who was here
last month has sent us a gift of sons
furniture. We are not sure vet wheth.
err it is n parlor oil a bedroom set.
Have not seen it; it's at the depot; will
be here in the morning" Then tn,
ladies had another little celebration il,
the way OF kisses ard tears, while l SAL
back in my chair and with such CRAWL
~ as l could command descanted Oh
the virtues, the Oft-teSted goodness. thu
genuine .'milk of human Kindness
that constituted the prominent char
acteristics in the personality Of Uncle
John. L was on the point of pushing
in a little farther and detailing what
we might expect was even about To
hint at the practically unlimited abili-
ties of the aforesaid relative. when 3
momentary suspicion of the insufficient
CIV of ey dence rs a basis of our expect
atoms babe me draw it mildly. But
the six hundred pounds overc me me.
Such q heavy invoice of household
goods at one consignment SO powerful
ly stimulated my sanguine nature that
discretion seems to have been utterly
Frustrated. 1 did 90 on; yes, fatally
onward. There was nothing like
what YOU might cali mean about Uncle
john" and .'when he made up his
mind to do a thing he did it royalty
and lit was not every one on'whom the
blessings of Heaven had descended in
such unstinted measure a. to render
such good works possible" Yes, such
and more. OF course, this was. with
out doubt, very fat can not gainsay
it. But the circumstances. my friend,
the circumstances! And 1 do not be-
Geve that such folly has ever been
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

there was a kitchen-stove. And the
kitchen-stOve had been used: in evil
dence Of which. there We're elaborate
frescoes of grease ranging in more or
less detached flakes around the oven
doors and on the edges of the hearth
and along the overlapping margin of
the top. There was a bundle contain
ing two or three joints of pipe whose
ends were raveled by rust and wear.
And there were chairs. several of them;
mona of your efcminate rockers. but
serviceable concerns, buiit To stand firm
ly On four legs: not plush. 10; no, cane
seat: not walnut; but sound. straight
grained, poplar. splint-bottoms. In
the obscure hooks of each chair there
were the tell-tale "reminiscences OF the
pride Of other days-paint: bat for the
most part the surface was classically
nude. Bedroom furniture? Yes. in
deed: At least a bedstead. The artist
had designed this latter article rs u
companion piece for the chairs; and rs
tar As harmony of stCle Went his des IN
was a success. We can lump Of the
rest of the six hundred pounds in this
way: u sewing machine withou- cover
and a broken treadle, a kiichen-table
with 8 game leg and a warped top, an
open crate of pans. and pots, and
kettles. suggesting alike to optic and to
~olfactory nerves the ~frizzling of
sausage and salt pork and whatsoever
is greasy and maketh . lasting stencil.
Yes, there was some mistake-same
name. I looked at the postal again
and noted for the first time that there
was no number given in the address.
At this juncture the real owner of the
goods drove in the alley and claimed
his own with loud curses. This had
the efeoa Of drawing a on the back
porches such Of the neighboring popu-
latioa q had not been present 1t the
previous exerciseA There Was Q grain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-03
A GRAND DISPLAY.
The International Electrical Exhibition
Opens at Philadelphia-A Large
Number of Exhibits.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. .

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ..
The International Electrical Exhibition
has been open today. 1t is the fifth of the
kind ever held and the first held in America
The building which was specially erected
for the exhibition is built of iron, wood and
glass with four towers, one at each corner,
and sixty feet in height. At intervals are
shields bearing the names of States and men
identified with the progress of electricity.
There are broad galleries running entirely
around the building atfording fine view of
the interior. In the gothic roof each arched
girder, IA in number, carries nine electric
lights. each different lot being the exhibit of
different electric light companies. In addi-
ton to these lights at night the great hall
will be illuminated by nearly 5000 incandes-
cent lamps and 400 arc lights. The blaze is
equal to the power of 100000 candles.
Running along the northern side of the main
building is the boiler room, containing steam
generators of every kind. From here ex-
tends the space where number of engines
are running one large belt on the Porter
Allen engine running at the rate of a mile
minute, converting the power of coal or gas
into electricity. Here are five Porter-Allen
engines varying from 80 to $50 horse power,
Buckeye automatic engine with 200 horse
power, number of smaller ones and several
gas ana AUTOMATIC engines. In a0dltl0n TO
these two freight engines loaned by the
railroad company have been placed in posi-
ton and are ready for use in furnishing
boiler capacity. Next is long line of ''dy-
namos," generators of magnetic electricity,
from which, under the floor, net work of
wires conduct the current to all parts of the
building. Among the dynamos is "Jumbo,"
operated by the Edison Co., and the largest
dynamo ever made. Some of the electrical
companies display handsomely furnished
bedrooms and parlors to show the effect of
their light in illuminating private residences
The EXHIBITS are tastefully arranged, the most
brilliant probably being the display made by
the Edison and L. S. Electric Light Com
panies. The various displays cover also the
most intricate appliances for showing the
production, measurement and practical ap-
plication of electricity, including telegraphs,
telephones and electric clocks, electricity as
applied to land and naval warfare and to
Illuminating, dentistry, surgery, photography,
mining, blasting, music, writing and printing.
The Electrical World, paper published in
New York and devoted to the science of
electricity, has established branch office in
the building and will print the World here as
long as the exhibition shall be open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-03
MOKTUARY
Death of Senatar AnthOny-The Oldest
Member of the u. =. senate Gone.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. ..
United States Senator Henry B. Anthony
died at Providence at l. 45 this afternoon.
Senator Anthony was born in Coventry,
Rhode Island, April /, 1915, and was there
fore in his 10th year. He graduated at Brown
University in 1888 He afterwards became
editor of the Providence Journal, and held
an interest in the paper up to the time of his
death. He was elected governor of Rhode
Island in 1S49 as a whig, reelected in 1850
and declined reelection the next year. He
was elected United States senator from
Rhode Island as a union republican to sue
ceed Philip Allen, democrat, taking his seat
in 1859. one year after Senator Hamlin of
Maine entered that body. From this time
until his death Mr.. Anthony has served con-
tinuously in the Senate, and was the oldest
member of the body in point of service. He
was chosen president pro tempore of the
Senate in 1868 and again in 1871. He was
also nominated for the Senate presidency last
wear, but declined in favor of Mr.. Edmunds
His present term would have expired in
1889.
Although Senator Anthony was known to
be in feeble health the news of his sudden
death will cause surprise. Not many months
ago he was very low and was thought to be
diving, but he rallied and was thought to be
out of danger, if he bad not regained his
usual health.
Mr.. Anthony was in more than usual
health yesterday, having spent some hours in
the Journal Office and manifested his usual
cheerful spirits when not oppressed by the
pain and weakness of his chronic disease
He passed a comfortable night and took
breakfast about ten with a good appetite
Shortly afterwards he was observed to be
growing pale and was attacked by uremic
convulsions from which he did not recover,
and passed awav at Las.
The funeral of Senator Anthony will be
held on Saturday at IL NJ. in the First Con-
gregationalist church. The funeral will be
in charge of the sergeant-at-arms of the SEN
ate and will be attended by committee of
10 members of the Senate to be appointed by
its president, Senator Edmunds. His Ex-
cellency Gov. Bourne, by proclamation, has
requested the attendance of the members of
the General Assembly and State officers at
the funeral and designated a committee of
the two houses TO attend officially. Very
feeling and sympathetic tributes of regret and
affection have been received from senators
and others associated with Senator Anthony
| in his long career of public life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-03
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
Gov. Waller and Other Officers RenOm.
mated by AcclamatiOn.

HARTFORD, Sept. ,.
The democratic convention met today with
+. w. Seymour as temporary chairman. he
briefly addressed the convention, and the Or
ganzation was completed by the appointment
of various committees. The convention voted
to refer all resolutions presented to the com
mittee on resolutions. Seymour, temporary
chairman, was made permanent president of
the convention. An informal ballot was
ordered for governor, and motion made to
present the names of the candidates, which
was voted down. Chairman Gallagher at
tempted to read letter from Gov. Waller,
declining to be a candidate, but was opposed
and scene of confusion followed. The
letter was not read.
An informal ballot gave Thomas NJ Waller
297 votes and Geo. G.. Summer "a. 1t was
proposed to make the nomination of Waller
unanimous by acclamaton. Several dele
gates opposed this. saying that Waller had
written a letter declining the nomination and
they wanted it read. The letter was read,
but it did not say that he would refuse the
nomination if rendered him. A formal ballot
was then ordered, the delegates voting by
ballot. after which Waller was renominated
by acclamatiOn.
d. Ward Northrup of Middleton, was then
renominated secretary of state by acclama-
nation. Alfred IL. uOOuTlCn Wds TeuOmlnd-
ted treasurer by acclamation..
The resolutions of the democratic conven-
ton approveth nomination of Cleveland and
speak in high terms of his integrity and devo-
ton to public interests. They also commend
Hendricks as nominee for vice president.
Neither have sold their official influence for
any valuable consideration. and their election
would encourage the suppression of public
corruption. They approve the platform of
the national convention, and call for read
iustment of the federal government so as to
promote the growth of our industrial inter
ests; protest against the adoption of laws
relating to the liquor traffic which are sump-
tuary in effect. and such traffic should be
regulated by well enforced license.
The balance of the resolutions call for such
State laws as shall enforce economy, protect
business and trade interests and promote
prosperity.
Joseph ID. Plunket of New Haven was
nominated for comptroller and the preslden-
tial electors were then elected by districts.
There was division in the committee on
the selection of second electOr at large be-
tween James Reynolds, first selectman of
New Haven. a prominent Irishman and F.
w. Bruggerhoff, Prussian by birth. vote
was taken by rising. Bruggerhof received
l5s and Reynolds 81. Mr.. Buar of the Hart
ford Times, then read the platform, which
was unanimously adopted.
Cheers were given for Cleveland and Hen
bricks, and the convention adjourned. After
adjournment a meeting of the State central
committee was held, and James Gallagher
of New Haven was elected chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-03
GREELY'S DIARIES.
A Division of the Party-Stealing Ra-
tIons Common Practice.

WASHINGTON, Sept. =.
An army official who recently read portions
of the diaries of the Greedy party, says they
reveal a more serious condition of affairs than
the survivors will admit. 1t seems that from
the first of the expedition there were disputes
betwe cen members of the party. These led to
a division of the party. which existed at the
time of the rescue. When found there were
two parties, one in charge of Sergeant Long,
and the other in charge of Sergeant Brain
ard and they were living as separately as
two tribes. Greely, while an invalid, and
during the last few months of the expedition,
was on the party headed by Brainard, who
cared for him daily. The diaries show that
stealing ratiens was a common practice. One
SAYS that DR.. Pavy stole them whenever op-
pUstunity offered, and that he sometimes took
such as we're apportioned to indisposed men,
bers of the party. At other times when the
men were sent to shoot birds and were sue
cessful, the diaries show that not all the birds
were taken to camp but some were concealed
in the snow for the future use of the hunters.
No mention is made of cannabalism in the
portions of the diaries that have been read,
and the officer who has seen them refuses to
say whether or not any member other than
Private Henry is reported to have been shot
The army officials say the contents of the
diaries will not be made public until an invest
igation is ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-03
SPORTING.
HOSMER AND TEEMER.
The Latter the Winner in the Handicap
Race at Andover, Mass.
SPORTING.

LOWELL, Sept. >. i.
The three mile handicap race between
John Teemer of Mckeesport, Pa, and Geo.
II. Hosmer of Boston, was rowed this after
noon on Hsgeett's Pond, Andover. The
course was three-fourths of mile each. The
handicap was five seconds start, given to
Hosmer. There were no stakes, the agree
ment being TO divide the gate receipts-two-
thirds to the winner and one-third TO the
loser. There was large attendance OF oars
men and sporting men. The weather was
very propituous.
1t was nearly FIVE o'clock when the men
drew up in line for the word. Ii lacked one
minute and so seconds of five O'Clock when
the referee gave the word ''go" to Hosmer,
and five seconds later Teemer was started.
Hosmer took water badly, but by the time
Teemef was under way there were two lengths
of clear water between the boats Hosmer
started with 80 strokes to Teemers 80
Both men steered wildly at first, but Teemer
rapidly overhauled Hosmer and turned the
first stake even with him. Then Teemer
began steadily to pull away from Hosmer,
who showed signs of WEAKNESS. The mile
and halt stake was turned by Teemer in
80, with Hosmer four lengths behind.
Hosmer. in turning too short, fouled with the
anchor line of the stake boat, but Teemer
waited for him to get clear. On the third
quarter Teemer increased the lead and turned
the last stake nearly ten lengths ahead. Then
Hosmer spurted and nearly closed the gap,
but when quarter of mile from the finish
Teemer spurted finally, forging ahead and
taking him across the line winner by one
length and half in 20 minutes and As sec
Hosmer's time was three seconds slower. The
race was a financial failure, not more than
1900 spectators being present. +. b. Rankin
was the referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-03
TALLAPOOSA AND LOWELL.


BOSTON, sept. =.
A court of inquiry into the circumstances
attending the loss of the United States steam
er TallspOosa, was convened this morning at
the navy yard. The inquiry board consists
of Capt. d. B. Harmon, president; Lieut.. s.
C. Lemley, judge advocate; Capt. Bradford
and Capt. f. NJ. Bunce. Capt. Freeman X.
Reed of Boothbay, Me-, master of the
schooner, was the first witness called. He
gave an account of the manner in which the
collision occurred substantially as has been
published, being particularly positive that
the course of the schooner was not changed
and that it was change of course on the
part of the steamer that caused the collision.
The entire session was taken up with the
examination of Capt. Reed of the schooner
Lowell, but nothing new or important was
ELECTED beyond the captains statement that
it was the change of course by the Tallapoosa
that caused the collision. Without concIud.
ing Capt. Reeds testimony the court ad-
journed till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-03
Patent Medicines,

As a rule, have the reputation of imposing on
the credulity of the public in the shape of
adroitly concocted advertisements, and other
devices to catch the eye of those who are
suffering. But we desire to say that Swift's
Specific Is. S. s. is a decided exception to
this rule This remedy is manufactured in
Atlanta, Ca. and in our treatise on Blood
and Skin diseases we give the endorsement
of many of the prominent people of our city
and state. 1t is true we are spending large
amount in advertising, for we think it our
duty to humanity to do so. The wonderful
development in the treatment of Cancer alone,
would make it our duty to have it known to
every sufferer in the world. We have nedi-
cal offices for free consultation at No. I59 w.
23d St., N. Y. 1905 Chestnut St, Philadel-
phia, and at the home office.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free.
THE SWIFT SPAcIFIc Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga. l59 w. 23d ST., N. Y, and 1905
Chestnut ST., Phila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-03
The Blaine Libel Case.

iNDiANAfoLls, Cepl- %s
An argument heard today in the U. S.
district court, Judge Woods presiding. on the
demur filed by the Sentinel Company to CON-
plant of Jas. 6. Blaine, charging libel
The attorneys for the defence contended.
First-That the description of Blaine in
the alleged libellous publication was not
sufficiently specified, it might have referred
to some other Blaine.
Second-That the publication was in the
nature of an inquiry.
Third-That the article was not libellous
in itself and that Blaine in order to recover
must sue for damages.
The attorney for Blaine replied briefly and
Judge Woods took the matter under advise
ment. 1t is not known when his decision
will be given.