davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04

diers Of this State, In response to the call Oh
the Commandani of the Boys in Blue General
Cars order. pubishcd IN full in yesterday
TurpuNr. strikes the keynote oi the 'u"' !"
which the soldiers marched from '6l to o. ana
Willie sure 10 rouse the old spnt0l enthusiasts"
that contributed so largely To tho victories
which ihc BOYS in Blue won. The Rcpuhll'1h
priuriplcs which these soldiers ushcd l"n
lives for in the war are the foundation pu"'i
nlcs or The Republican party to-day ana ''','
ninciulcs need the support OF the h''" w
Hluc to-da, ns much ns thcy did S'o'' "
,ears apo. if The work begun then 10y the P"'F
il to bc carricd to it, glorious concIu ion' '"'
tbo veterans report Immediately to the" ''-
>pcrtivc division conlmnndci''
+, ,,c,y If ihc prcnt crowds Tint iloch to- the
poio Crounds whenever two wcll-knoWn hnN'-
hail climbs IRE 10 play. 1t remarkable Whn' poor
recommendation nro pro,idod for both players
and spectators. The condition oI the pace
shows how entirely the spirit Of "Woi' SION
nlism" rules there. No attempts ever seem 10
be made 10 render the Rrounda attractive ana
the grand stand. into which the sun beats
nitilcssl, I'm the afternoon. is anything but
plcnsnnt place to sit. Neither does suiliclcnt
care appear 10 have been given toits safety. The
exits are entirely inadequate especially IN the
rear. and # ever panic occurs ON the Fanu'
(which might easily bc caused 10y fight or the
hrcnltng ol u timber underneath that narrow
niiltrd slnilcnnc would probably cause con
adorable lots of life. Tho managers OF tho
Polo Grounds would do well to Five Thought to
something besides the gaic-moncy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04

As soon as young Frederick Smith had completed
his college course aud got rid of quantity of Wild
oats his fthcr kindly Offered TO take him into part
ncrsiip. Frederick wa, delighted, and at once or
dcrcd n splendid new sign, bearing the legend
Frederick smith And Father Ii Is said that West
crn Democratic politicians are fond of recalling
this story when their eyes are confronted with signs
bearing the legend Cleveland Aud-Ilcudricks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04
1nNey 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rnc,ress Nolltro


Lose llANp linNr llotrl
s,ttVvfre fn. ilfuf lHr ifn rur ~ iNHt' 'n''' W.
~, ,,s ID .rd natous arrangement meat ihr Nre .Ri'h
o. ald urcN '''' ''''''' pure
INyts1I4trr- Orc of the greatest nrhcvc,.
~ mt Of A'uuDAN tutuWtt tN.. Nt'ri a wv @ G8
t,.,t, H.t ..Io iIUUki uf NfN iihN u''iN
Ii, ,dsf fnn, ariitimus Nicrfa, Nc nh lNill, - go
gn AL h. tuI. ttur unl tfuiftNi 7ihr h'l hhu DULY M
si, evet Known Ymrlal ii "lr iu, , tW 81, Az
=, Ia, ,,,of md. spuiabr doubt. 90 nh liihll wv
,g,oio l win vua,r trtiu 900 to q uu ual 81, lste
ttut Itutu,r striril1n tht WIN ~, a,
J., ~, t e., sn, rhsrifege ia tunnht thfe nor w IT,
,us uhnh I'd hrru injured ur ie hf IN fWh " s l t-0p
st.atn,stt ts o u,ple tfoe utl Hnd CHtH NlhV' ~,
~ nm, a. titpru TltF 60. ~uo llurI'l'l"t ~ '"'
BE, thA'H ,tt.,ias,te Inn rr.tt.
no Iulion.at. NrW-foIF-
pportrArtE tNvrsrMrNl D'n - p "' ,,oin,n'
.,,',. a., a., lnss imn,asihle Unslfe CIV anphni
snsntitott. A. Lon tiv AMI Crpednn' w hm. 80, ,i~
n,,os,1I ttiiin tots '11inF d'l'i t-i i,r,t
,,wns,fa Is t'lrfniar- o. u wilson AH'ihF ''' "''
hN y. y - -.
Rl-FUIt SErs-PninloSs cNithcuug W ,ut,i"r
sa1e while waiting, lHlY ~. Ni"n,iiaNNt' ''' WIZ
tNe, oefnef Jam w. "S' Du MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04

We shall look for marked activity during the
present week among the veteran Union SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-04

Persons iGripg torn .f0r the Sc1eoH. and sum
uer fyareiIcrs. caH hare TuE DAILY TRIBUNE
matted Ia them. UoV'paR fDr = cents PER-
month. wH or ,ritboW N,Wd0y paper,
tie adhcsy bdug chongcd as often as dls4c1.
luE DAILY 1HBrNr rim be sent 10 any odireeS
IL tuope for 81 - per- month"; Wiict RcIadcS
II { OCCdu postage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

rs~asa Frrvsra. abe speakers IN ss-sv
Asasa~y aslarwss~d The sspisas N1th
si,.sss fas frsssa shs r-sopse. bat lassr
90 they surnssi arssura sol - ssks to 80
rsspaia- krssr- uu sbs ~sss ;As
Tsnpls az TAescus ss.i tAs raoteSn -
20 ss Aliens % iAs ssFth shs ssross ssss5s.
sas wnasssyfsl at csstsT e ias sd sas
nfussI. hs massive En'ss fae.a< Mar
uifl. aas sf-~n "a suwn 30 srssd~s
.tsss. ~ MiRszva snd she Paste "a
: s.A Il. ineunspSsAh's kgsen sa3 hssp-
tv
Msrs III spcs n~aFig as A5-A - -
4srs.sss'ss. aa.i IS - fuAA spa srfsA-
rass-s thrra vst Msrs' III secass hjEh.
nj ha s,xw fra - q rssslafn ssssfns-
al .rn~r~ssitc Morw 49, - cstl $40
ant ari AL ,Aonsai galArF ahos' 'ass
s.~ss than any ogher IN histsss1 u a
aArr- ,hs aneaens Sugsi Fvsrhest sss
al -ss-.t r-ssrsf II ~suli fvsgurs a tssss.
.ar-i zs,l1 ~ DAYS - tNSe "a 'fe fui4
,p,.-ads,s "a th~ scene. I'F tofssfas'isH's'
,....i us thzg Jsa-ph 'essk caHa~ -
steoas a. sr~nsl nlno sats AL -
ssN rrzi nih~ Sseks
SaI ma sAv thr ehi 20 az T<-gtes,-
"a. hs4s no usau has so.-a sbo eel Il
he. AT IN Atacaa lssl prsschs~t a~fs'
"a Mar. Hli IN prvssaev. g Arc.sFaz5'e.
g,h hflssss4rh~s anI f---s. ard saf-uH'
eroysi - ho ''tssi ns}hlng "a ID bos -
b n ani leil ssuas new thing u wss
ihr .uprvsn~ Iso5nt e ryiinv-i, susi.r- n
,.I.evtuaI cul,arc. wbsss al zoe sTaes'
oi ART uscs Nri hrrs ihe gr~Al Ars''i-s
,son "a cunyrs q tor bic ilo-sl susl sn
.nsi'a,iun to pfrsch aEaia. lhonfs{ns
heart si.ils,.i go n. stosy nf sA~ srstss-
auI pamaFi,, al h~boFah!s w~uaAa.
bcaItflt received thai a.gh Shsrh va
tD ,un4ur- ga~ world asi oiHcrs. an
uams.i. date their n-s issu trsm thai
hour lAs. Was soa-l heg.nn * t"F
g AT tnasssgiy dtsg~sut-e rrCorsiezi tn tsss
,ssrulcrush chapter 20 Act. ~hsch 80
b-,1 pfvarhius thS foundation rr a.
c.rlr. 4 thr t,vspci "a ths uut-rlivstns
doan clsh'rcu cra,ur.cs.
" hen pajiosouhs bal l1s, "a Ny iu
Aih~u. asuuns ia ihiTtX ihs'G>afi gvsis.
Paul lifted u The bknown t,usi. tbe
bud uukunsn to them. aud drelAsssi ls.s
lpwcr AMI wisdom auJ providence sni
rcsuTfecJiuu slprt. A. ;hs m"ruiaS san
rise, un Tho dark acas ui be night
raul spirit Was stirred - tain h.m
when hr .aw The city wholly sscn to
;in,siry Th- sbi uf n,cn i,..t "a sp.r.
.lual dsarth sni death and withholding
from Gvi the glora vh,vh 4. iii' sius,
kyp; the great Afsssf .s to shr - bite brat
a mi-s.". ars cni"as"r. Nhslr men
wrrr rsirans,'i rem tbr bouUtesi,s ausl
g,or ous leri. faul must vAru them -
their Danger AMI ssara them Eat Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
How Minnie Kan Away.

On n bright winter morning Minn 9
took the train for Froyiicncc. al by
herself.
Not word bad she said ~ home
about IL and what she DID IL for no
wrapped up in her pretty graz coat and
white mitien- She had \ blue bow
under her chin. and look~i very pretty
as .he climbed into the ears.
People looked at her with some sur
prise n she passed along he aisle. But
she moved very quieil,. only hummlng
little song To- herself. and did not
seem AT all afraid. ~ they thought
NAV be she was used 10 going alone.
She curled herself up on on. OF the
soft crimson cushions and looked out of
the window. The ears went ruinbling
or. with M!nnie. in high feather. en oy-
Ing her sto,en ride. Pretty soon the
conductor came by. but ia some WAY be
missed Minnie. snd did not ask for her
ticket. What she would have done. Il
he had, She didn't know. She had
neither ticket nor money.
When the cars stopped lady came
in and took the seat by Minnie. She
was pretty lsdy. and wore . dress Of
soft brown cashmere. NJ nuic touched
the lady's dress with one little white
miiten. The lady smiled. talked To her
awhile. and gave her jumblc out OF
her bag.
Minnie liked the tumble very mnch.
The Lady asked Minnie where She VAS
going. but she couldn't tell.
4. t
thought the lady. perhaps she be-
longs 20 him"
:.umblc. rumble. wen. the cars, and
Minnie grew drowsy. Soon she was
fast asleep. The train reached Mans
held. In came n gentleman in great
hurry. looking about him. right aud
left The first thing Minnie knew he
picked her up and carried her into the
station.
The gentleman looked kind. aud pat.
ted her head but he did not tell her
what he was going 10 do. NJ nnie had
half a mind 10 cry. but concluded she
wouldn't.
When the down-train came along he
gave ber 10 another gentleman: aud
this one carried her into the cars Hs
took care of her all the way back TO
Boston. Do you think Minnie thanked
him? Not bit.
DO YOU wonder how he knew where
she lived? Just this way: She was
missed from home. and word was sent
to Mansfield by telegraph. Her home
was in the Providence station
DO YOU think she was a very naughty
little girl. and was sent TO bed2
She was not little girl At all; only q
gray pussy. But this is a true story
Mrs. .HdrY johnson, ~. Nnrsery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

DARK gaze. Ssfnr Il them az fuurc
,han hundred pouods in ~sixht
They fsll in al paris ot the .srih- The
Chinese have Trcorlci gTes: number
o. them Ia their histories. Am0os The
ore.ks and Romans ,b~sr b srk s;oses
that fell from the skr. Hsrv wUs.
shipped as Il ihey we're E'srs. onc %
them ~ n called the Mother - tae
Cod " Il w2s broaght 20 Rome irpsn
The East. wherr 10 wzs sai5 - have
fallea IRON the skss in cloud os aEe
The ancient philos1i hers thOsGai ;asSs
black stones fell from the SUI
IL j. rcmark abe that ihess fall
stones have never doue snS harm
They have usually fallen a The coun;ry
or in the .ca, or esea far away upoo
some desert island bEc mss almost
always -. one or more rnetcors shoot
ing over the s>y on clear night. and
leaving b-h nj trail VI light --AaF-
Ier'E J 0t.Hy isop.s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
The Wrong Way and the Right Way.

There is such suggestive lesson. says
the ChyiStian Union, in the following in
cident, which we clip from the columns
duty TO print it for the benefit Of our
boy readers:
IAN express train filled with lis,lcss.
sleepy-looking passengers stood in the
Pennsylvania Railroad station Yesterday
afternoon. on the moment of departure
for Philadelphia. The locomotive had
backed up 10 the cars. and poured y
volume of thick smoke into the hot.
sitting atmosphere of the station. The
travellers lolled in their seats, looking
as though they dreaded the discom;orts
of the long. dusty ride but Yet Were I'M
patient TO be whirling along through
the open country, away from the smoke.
the smell. and the noise. A slow-moy-
ing, surly-looking boy of fourteen or
thercabouts passed through the tram.
calling out:
"'ta-a-ns. five cents.
..Iie spoke in dreary. disconsoia'e
tone. which made the people feel more
tired and languid than ever. He went
from the smoking car TO theOear oi the
train. and sold iu-t two fans.
"A colored boy. about the same age
followed immediately after him. with
bic armfuI Of new bamboo fans. The
difference in the two lads was striS NJ
The darky had a CHEEKY. business-iike
way with him which appealed directly
TO the com .ort and TO the pockets Of the
perspiring passengers In a peculiar
boyish voice. as mellow n, iigee, b.
called ont:
Keep yo'se!ves c-o-o-o-l. now. Ia
dies and gemmen' CO ney Islani
breeyes, a big fan only i've cents,
Zephyrs from de bllows. Buy 'em while
you can"
THE effect was like araugh, of CO.!
air. Everyboly at once wanted . f4Y.
The darkv was as IN ich in demand "a
the new >ooy on an early train from the
suburbs People left the r seats To avoid
Getting left. In two cars the boy soid
sixty seven fans. He could have sold
As manv more il he had them lie
Jumped of the platform - the train
moved from the station with hs pocket
full nf change and his heart fu,l OF ioy.
.Go!lyr he shouted. dat was quick bGsi-
ness The other boy stared in stupid
astonishment, aud wondered how il was
done"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
4 Visit to Mars fiIli.

Mar HiE i 'zr-e nasural rock
With ne iEer bEild.n@s upoa i nor
around ii ne.T .: hand. Rag;4..l' !.
i%nagUs cartoon representing Iafsl
speaking on Mar HI. = ras.eas,En...
in that il shows tine buildings api
works of at crOwajn- < whereas the
hiil = siwpiy n2inge pOnsissosss rocks
iffed up Tor palpi;- !; Is reached BY
stone steps cu, IN the native sex TIE
top i spacious and D.arIy Level. zhrre
many srzy stand or ST. Ga lhe east u
II only . few rols zwsy. j. the Temple
O. Jup ter ant the PTisos Of - rates:
on tise south and much loxe- the brtna
OF Demosthen-s, from which the grex,
orators OF Athens addressed the rz1usts-
iudes. This also 10 native rock- some
what uneven .; The top. DO, .ery brad.
Accommodating thousands, Formerly
the orator stood facing the sea. whica
Is seen only few i.iies away. with his
hack 10 the people. bu: in succeeding
timas be turned bis back 10 the sea and
speks - he people directly; a. In The
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
The DIdes and DuLines OF q Past Age.

Patches were used from Charles l. te
George H., but in society. not at home
Gentlemeus coats were wired TO st;cb
out 1T the time ladies wore immense
hoops. Concerning the powdered
heads OF our ancestors. il is related how
the e was 3 record of some lady cele.
brateL for her wonderful couture. who
was asked by an eminent hair-dresseI
of the period. writer on the hair. how
long her hair had been unopened. anC
just imagine her answer. Nine weeks
And this hair-dresser replied: That Is
rs long rs il is well to keep it. especial.
ly in hot weather." Some ridiculou:
young men delighted in dressing them
selves with enormous wigs. on the ex.
treme top Of which they placed n littl,
top hat. On their coats they woulo
have windmills and carriages eInbroid.
cred; they wore the tightest OF silk hose
and tremendous cravatS. and walked
with gold canes nearly rs al
rs themselves. They always appearcc
in the park on very small ponies III,
Macaroni ladies We're quite IS absurd
Though ugly, the male dress of the lasi
century was less Objectionable thar
many ot the styles gone before. aud IL
dies costume was never SO pretty
SG's f~GncsSco -irg0n1Ht.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
l'lew In Hep.

Toll - rrnderrd sweet and eniurahis
by ;he promise oi reward The faftneT
piowing IN hope - a harvest - ~nsour-
aged hy tho Aalc incentives that slls-
tam those who labor Ia ali tho varied
industries and service of lifc. Hopes
NAV be horn uf dreams. bat they is--
come substantial realities through ths
ministry of toil.ng hearts znd haud.
The soei tha, can not take r''o, Ia The
unhrokcn sol iinds lodgruriit ia The up-
turned furrow and bears ''sOIns siat..
some an hundred fold.
We can not -sg are toil In connection
with Christian scry.c. DUTY calls ~
tn engage IN tasks that are oitrn ira.
some and trying. but the rasiiaucs oi
hops u ih. privilege of every faithful
heart. for. I'm due -easpn ws shall
reap. IL we faint not Faren,s ani
teachers have reason. especially. io
plow in hope. The child life 10 stery
way immature. and needs ia its euliur,
and training m ~ ouniing spsri, a
patience. The cos-i ch ldrrn. who arc
.asily controlled. AMI quicsly drop IN
to the groOyes of right habits arr. in tho
minority. With most. there il way
~Ar'ine.s % disposition and conflict -
inclination. that fe uir.s lin" ngsDn
tine. and prccep; upon prec.p, 80
The child that give. lit,l. prom So.
and who's. early y.ar. pu; ronsi ans
strain upon the hearts of parents and
teacher. often becomes the brightest
jewel la their Crswn "a serric. II i.
not an uncommon thing for the ,Iall
bo. fo uru.y into fhs bYttsbf .fv,.,,es .,.,.
OF his day and s"nsrat on. anI be hoy.
d.nish girl sometimes d"snsops into the
noble and thoughtful ms;ron IJo not
be- discouraged by pre-rn, wayAarsI.
nes- Piow IN hope, for i NAV b., that
those TIA y0ur home az clas. Who nos,
ransc y1u the most anxiety. will. Ia ,iay,
"a come. he the syurCs of your sweetest
%.
This truth has an application 81 psfi
ieTsonal experIrn IL - gfsai nae
= H. to imagine that having once .s.
tered upon the hristian lif.. ,hrre il
!3ile more required II ss are true =
tar high raliirg. the dsYs If mere ssir.
iase scratching 81 tho spil i past Sui,
-! plowing j. demanded We shaI
q ! come in contAct wsih the sBaes a,sI
Tt<ss oi sTil tsmpsrH and ;stitsens-ss-s o.
ost ta'urs. And ], VII not help mat
- t. gITe hfi Ia the pioys .hans.ls. ss
y ag 80 escape from .asily b-s~stsa,
"a Hni whether engaged Ia sefs.r~
Toe ourselves or others. we mar nlovs
in tsp~ The n1orr sssfsrs ths ,ask
tht swee:sr the r,Hari God fs.st
ssgpo nt- the faithful servant Eer.
4. y. sanford. ia :. =. Issaes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
METEORlrfS.

Me:eOrites are compO.ed chiefly of
iron and stone, and fall from the skies.
When they appear in the DAYTIME, they
come like thick cloud passing swiftly
overhead. and usually explode with a
loud report. They are seen very fire.
Quentlv at night all over the country,
and shine like ialling-star. One of
the largest ever seen in the United
Statet appeared about twenty-iour
years ago, in the still summer evening.
coming from the west. Ii was almost
rs bright as the moon. Itpassed swift
ly over the heads OF thousands of OBJ
servers. People in their oountry houses
in Westchester County. men. women
and children, ran on: o. doors to see the
unusual visitor in the sky. MANY were
very much frightened. But the meteor
passed on. harming no one. and seemed
at lsst TO burst and disappear over Long
Island Sound.
Many interesting stories are told of
the strange appearance and violent ex-
plosionS OF these mcteors ir ine sKv.
let no one seems ever 10 have been
harmed - them. At night. .ril J..
1900. a bright object OF great size las
large" il was said. las house.
moved over our country. and seemed TO
rush forward with terrible swi tncss. IL
gave light rs brilliant rs that # the
sun. 1t disappeared in the northwest,
A violent crash was heard that seemed
To shake the earth. and the meteor
buried itself in the ground. Where il
fell, trees We're broken down and
burned. the earth torn up. the yereia-
ton ,corched Us If with fire
But the most brilliant display of
meteors ever witnessed was on Noyem-
Der l2-l?. 1888. at nght. Suddenly
the whole heavens shone as If in flames.
and countless balls OF fire flashed for
hours along the sky. II was \ rain of
fire. In al parts OF our country, from
Maine 10 Georgia. the people were
awakened. and watched with won Ter
the falling s;.rs. MANY fancici the
earth WAS burning, and that they ihcm-
selves would soon perish in the fiery
furnace. The colUred people in the
Southern States. who were very igno-
rant, came out from their cabins. and
often fell into wild convuls:oas of ter
TOR. They prayed, they shouted; they
cried out. The Day of Judgment has
come" The beautiful sight continued
until morning. 1t has never appeared
again But meteo-s are always seen
about the 18th of November. and every
thirty-,hree years they come in great
numbers Itwould appear As If the
earth at those periods passed through >
cloud of then. None of them in 1885
feil upon the ground or did any HARM
The meteors that come in November
are called Leonids, because they seem
to fall from the constellation Leo
The stones that fall from the sky
when the meteor explodes are black.
brittle, and covered with . shining or
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
VIRTUE ITS OWN REWARD.

INC King OF Somewhere loved the Queen
VI Somewhcrcise most dearly.
And In his courtier Gobetwoen
Conodcd he sincerely.
Inc Courtier was pleasant man.
VI rcadiest invention,
hmd always had some clever plan
10 hold the Kings attention.
1ne queen was coy and hard 10 please
r, as pest beseemed her station:
Inc King upon his Bonded knees
one Kept In supplfcstion.
NO favoftng answer would she give,
no smile Of kind cOnsenfing;
ana while the King was fam 20 live,
Yet life was aiI lamentng.
AT last he prayed his Courticr wise
.r 10 aid In his proceeiiny:
Inc Courtier's ready wits devise
fians worthy OF bis breeding.
He fastened to the haupbtv Queen.
ana praised his ROYAL n ighncss:
80 WHY was this Gobetwcen.
Vie chucaled o'eE his siyness.
The OuerlrSEss sof.cned by his art,
And when her suitor rendered
His royal kingdom (aud his heavtD,
She graciously surrendered.
The King and Queen lived hap Oily.
In hand and heart were welded;
AS for the C0urtier-iet me sec
Oh, yes-'se was bchcaicd.
-Stdnlsy Hood. In Century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

Aaracirr i po. The ihinz \ ma,
p,4is p whrn he gfs-s % mlngie rlta
ha4 : oss. B. is HAT essential ftssu- /.
Shsf be stands un.irrss.d under n.
hye Al sess az ihings--- Jae !st.ss,tsyA
yogr Go.i = grea, God or -
10 I'D meek ngiY asked an IN
% a. ~ hri.tssn woman. There ~
paus ami 'hsn soi~fnniy Eisra .l,ss
her hsn' she replied 'Ay Cod . e
great -; iie9v.a ansI eayta a.. MT rsss.
tan II y. aud tie = Al small isss BE
can d~s in iais pa>or heart
-'So+s mea fsss tired the Bsf.le, q
vozlsA - IA OH sxe. IN sas2ssss an1
IA esasia 10 b'sssasss an1 NJ hosns q
j g. sssd y dgatk- Lawysr. have tr.~sI
i. st1tstssn says tired IL. sars~s. Aas
triea 4 y tss carries. i,s ss'ueaGs.yr
aSd g Iars bsi ]: Is 90. won or.s i
Il not zEs.ei: Z l. eSsr yUaaz anx
nsTss osi+ - is tee Lossfs Heok as
Des'.i 90 otesrs, The l0aZcr q u trs~ss
The H1rc &sissact0rily ]; i proved ii.
Word of tts Lord. ~hieh s.s.sixsA lag.
ever -B,r. IA.
"A boy sho s;.end. one o. cur saA-
bath seiso~nis vent oE: ia tie eosansrx
ih'' lass ss.s1sorr 20 sp~nd his vacation =
. sisst be nas al.ays is.okesi forward "a
wi;h pl~ssas- he wsn, cot O. hsiu ,he
men bATsesS lns ot the u.ea .as sn
inTe:sra's ssarsE. The boy. hasing
stood y ~ eag - be coaId. sad .. .hs
man ~ ssls guess wIlI go hosae d.
fnorros- Ihe sucsrer. ~ho h..s
iakea grcf liking 10 him. .assi: II
ihoa shs on fsrre go.nx 20 stay all ssra-
nsrr 9as sasd she boy. ..bus I
can STAY ssere snyhosiy swears 60.
on~ Of as ms; 20. sol viii seave- Th.
man fris thsrebake. and said: ..ff xc.
VII stay soa's sweas.- ana he fsss
his uor1-t. & TSsifev.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
The a:ei term

-Ine ND afel tsTfn can haFe hf
ter.ors for so cool \ character as the
edl;or of the QLi:m=n ga Prs whe
reireshingly remarks in his valued Jour
nal: The family of the eiitos Of this
paper Is beginning to Tetgrr % ihe
hammock plantation: in squads Of ixc
or three at time Oar nrigkoo-s caa
resume NJ once the pleasant and char
table custom OF seeding in taing&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

The remaining contents of piil-boxes
and potion and lotion bottles are dan
geous kinds OF family supplies TO keeE
about the house. When the occasion
for which they are procured is over i
is good practice to put pill-box con
tents in the iire and to empty the bot
ties into the nearest culvert-N T.
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
-The oldest member OF ihe Ioo.oe

The oldest member oi the Ioo.ogi-
cal collection &; the Regents Park. j,
London. died recently. being black
parrot from Madagascar. which was
presented TO the society IN 1850. Just
two years after the gardens wer.
opened The bird had therefore lived
in the gariens fifry-fcur years Ho~
old II wss when il arrived Is 10; knovE-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

Lieutenant Schwatka, who has re
Gently been exploring Alaska, focEe
there. among the Aleutians . group OF
islands bathed BY the warm Japan cur.
rent and possessi3 perennial verdure.
These. it is said, md . Scotch syndi-
cate propose to sae" and ooarea'
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

One animal in ten dies in the cattle
cars between Chicago and New York
When the beasts arrive they are
slaughtered ia their feverish and ems
ciased condition.-N =. Sss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

A Georgia man killed his sweet
heart and then poisoned the meloa
patch in order to get lid Of the rsss q
the family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

- AnS person who takes the paper reRu
.S.'y ~ IRON The post-oflce whether directed q.
MS name or whether he "a subscrfbcr or moi
- responsible for the pay.
xne courts have decided that refusing o.
s. newspapers from the post-offcc. or re
sosing ana leaving them uncnlied for, 1,
s1ilna faeie evidence Of ISTEkrIoNAL YRAup