davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
MUSICAL TALENT.
a Few Appropriate suggestions to Am
bilious Amateurs.

a Few Appropriate SugCestions to Am
bilious Amateurs.
In nearly every family there is n ira
dition of some member who hal a fort
une in her voice if she had cordescend-
ed To Use it for the purposes OK money
making. ''Ah, my dear, your grand
mother had \ wonderful voice. Neluti
of Crivelli, her master. told her she
could have made her fortune in the
profession" has been heard by most Of
us who belong to families with any
p~retense to musical taste. In the olden
times masters no doubt felt that en-
enlargement to take lessons given in
this form was perfectly safe: no ANA
tcur young lady would have thought n
her widest dreams of acting on such a
suggestion. In these days professors
are far O wary. or too conscicnt'o Gus.
to make use of such expressions. which
would be likely enough TO lead to Il
catastrophe for which they would
themselves plainly lie in n measure re-
sponsible.
For how does = successful amateur
p;ctur. herself when she contemplate,
becoming an artist? Not in the place
she can reasonably expect TO fill, sing
ing at obscure concerts with small
gains while continuing to study hard.
in fact, learning her business. but com
ing forward in the first rank of vocalists
who have earned their laurels by years
of toll and struggle. For such a posi-
ton no amateur. however gifted. car
be fitted Experience is As mucl
needed in the profession OF q v~ocalis; a
in any other line of business. The pub
lie. whose servant she becomes. is per.
haps the m good-naiured in the
world. To a debu:ante it rs AWAY.
kind. to old established favorites con-
slant and enthusiastic while they have
q shred Of voice left; out il is no; cage,
to take 4 new singer to its heart We
are a commercial people and the av-
rag cOncert-goer must lie convince
tina: he Is having the worth of Tbs money
to be- satisfied.
There are hundreds Of well-trained
singers who never com. 10 the front At
all. for the difficulty Il getting n hear
ing increases every Year. So do tn.
qualities and requirements necessary
TO enable n singer TO keep her place
when she has struggled into II. Besides
possessing an except onal voice. cult
waited in the best method. she must;
learn her business as an artist. a bust
ness in the highest degree tedious and
complicated An amateur chooses her
own songs, or arrances for the perform.
ance of a work which specially suits
her ro!ce An artist who has her way
To make, on the contrary, must Re ready
Ia take up what Is wanted ~ concert
managers or b. the fancy 90 the public
y. the moment She mus: study. no,
only all TIE standard mus al works.
but the important new ones u they are
produced: for. though sb. NAV very
likely never have the ortDr;uniiv of
singing them. on tbs. other SAND of
her best chances of beco1:ng known
may he in being Suddenly called upon
to take the place of . greas singer who
is indiSposed There y no modification
to . young artist than 20 be
obliged 70 refuse N,ch A. opening be-
cause she is not ready w1b the work
i. Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
CHOICE

Ignorance is neither the mother Of
devotion nor Of usefulness. God is not
accustomed TO sanctify ignorance
7tIdS BAPTIST
We are apt to forget how easy and
common it is Tor God to turn the wis
dom of men into folly; to Illustrate the
tokens Of the liars and make the
prophets mad. How men blow great
bubbles and God bursts them with the
sllghtcs, touck.
-While busy in harvesting the golden
grain and wisely preparing for he COM
ing winter. it is most important we
should be busy gathering shcaves for
the Kingdom OF God. and preparing our
souls for eternity. May it not be said,
in the day of Judgment. bv aRy who
read these lines The harvest Is past.
the SUMMED is cxied. and we aIx not
saved. "-Hsrdh and ~Iresbytcr.
Conversation III the family should
be most CAREFUL. guarded and culti-
waited. The character of the children
Will. in a great EesSure. depend EneR
il. II il is loose sMs! careless. parents
can not blame auy~ne but themselves
if Their children imitaee them in thu re
Spcct. A spirit of love and tenderness
should characterize tie home converse
ton. .lfshe atmosphere of home is than
IF >trifeI.nd contention and frivolous
language, what car we.eNpect OF eA3l.
dren? Guard we'll What YOU say. Let
il be hoiy.d in with lorc and the Sp;,ii
,of Christ. Baptist reflector.
OF all .the leSsoS> ,tiat humanity
has 10 learn in life's school. the hardest
is 40 learn ~ wait. Ne; IT, wait witL
The folded l.xidS that clam life'S prizes
.vit,out previous efioct. hat having
anS crowded tie SOW wears
with irial. see no such re>li.i rs Z Tort
seems 10 wanant-aas. petraps. dis
sister Instead. To stand firm :t such
crises II existence. 10 pr1>s,g-e ones
SELF peise and s.sf respect. lot "a loose
hole OF Is relax effort. thx : greatness
whether achieved hy man ar w0nan
Wheeler tn eve the world nq;e> 1t.
Or il = recorded il the beck which the
Eight ~ eternity alone shall snake Gear
To the vision ExcS,Ingc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

The wives and families of DE Pau
Wan soldiers always travel with theEl.
like the sqnaws and proposes of tn
North American lndiaK. In CAMP the
women do the cooking: on the march
they carry on their backs and ls4d> \
great part Of the camp Sqxipage. and IN
rsctle they nurse the wounded and rob
the dead. They are poor, miserable.
degraded creatures. just one degree
above the dogs which follow a, their
heels Their powers Of endurance are
eNtraor1 nary. Often il is the a that
they will march twenty or thirty miles
q day over dusty roads. carrying = child
on their backs without food or water
Chicago Iribun<
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
Fsp~rially tn Women.

"Sweet - revenge especially Ia women,
said the gifted. bot naughty. Lord Byron
Surely hc was IN had humoT whsnh he wrote
such words. But there are complaints that
only women suffer. that arr carving num-
,-rs Of them dow 10 early graves There
II bop. for those who -uffe ne matter how
sorcly, or severely, In Dr. r. '. Fierce,
"Favorite Prescription" safe In - ac-
ton IL IL a blessing, 'sPcotdiig e. W"tsSa
and 10 men, too, for when women sufcr,
the household Is askew.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
A CONTRAST.
\ Brother to Re Proud Of-Anosher Oh
Whom His sister Was Ashamed.

- 1DtVtuCt ~ be urouU ou-AuOtuSt -
Whom His Sister Was Ashamed.
A handsome stately youth If sixteen
years passed one day through the play
ground of a public school.
There goes brother Robert" called
out Il little girl in the midst of 4 group
of scholars. isn't he handsome"
why? Why?" cried out several
voices NJ once.
"Oh. he is so good. He never
swears. no. chcws or smokes tobacco.
neither does he ever drink any liquor.
l am so .lad that have such 4 lroth-
or
The children all looked again with
admiral on upon The youth. When one
If them earnestly remarked: Il Nope
NV brother will oe like him"
The next day two Young men II 4
bugs drove rapidly pas, the same ciil-
drca. One of them hNd a cigar stump
III his mouth. Iad he IVES 50 drunk tina,
he couad scarcely SIT up. As III. bug
sy Went by the ch.ldreI. they heard
him uiter a terrible oath
That l. Will Bur on" said one Of
the children; ''h~ tends M a saloon.
ard he is drunk the grra;cr p&-, of his
tine | would t~ ashamed To have
such q brother"
None Of them noticed TIA, 4 little
cir. ran aN.g and hid herself. In a
few minutes her piavmate> MISSED her.
and hunted S.E Thcr soon found he,
weepiug and sohbins as if hr heart
would break. She refused TO tell the
cause Of her trouble: but il was clear 10
all of them. As . little girl whispered TO
smother: ''That drunken boy WAS her
brother"
Boys. see that your actions and lives
may be 30 that your sisters may be
proud of You. Never give them any
cause TO be ashamed Of you Words q
Chaer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
Nnupr Men. E~af This.

TIVE VoLIkIC BELT Co. of Marshall. Mich.
offer to send their celebrated E~LyCTHp-NUL-
rAIC BELT and other ELECTHiC APPLIANCES
trial for - days, - men young oT I'D
II M cited with nervous debility. loss II vital
ity aud all kindred troubles. Also Tor rhcu-
mntism. neuralgia, paralysis aui many 9th
TT diseases. Complete restoration" health,
and manhood guaranteed. NpTlsk in
Cured. a. ~ days trial - allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet. free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
RELIGIOUS READING.
THE HAND IN MINE,

A little hand within my own
| hold:
More precious lis than silver, gems
Or gold.
o darling little hand. that clings
To mine:
U loving, trustful cycs. that
Softl, slime,
You look to me for ali that love
Can give:
Viii look to me So long as both
Shall live.
Ifcel my great uuGtness
For the task.
More patience. Lore. more ycntlcncs3
ask:
More love with which TO teach them
Love divine:
Less faith in my own strength, much moro
In Thine;
More courage. faith and hope to point
The Road
That marrow road and strait, which leads
To sod.
-GDDd char.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
TEMPERANCE READING.
A LITTLE ADVICE.

Girls, don't say "ye-' To any1
Who wan;. 2 marry you,
Whose hrea 3 ;sin- u whisky smell.
or . IL you Will rue.
Love cant .ur 3 I'm such a case:
No metaphis o can
Make q tel eve II : . on earth
With ar inteinpcr = man
Oh. saiur . Will be your days:
Your 10 der heart will break
And all your hoJ.- " Il come u o
II you : ippler take
soRsL
It's best : z 4 e we'd
" tn 10 t1!. In X
Cut ~ 3 sOn ) 3. led
cno"~e a pruper mate.
Il. u. Dirty. lea Dc;yDa PTJb preM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
An Offensive breath

Is most distressing. not only 20 the person
afii cted IL h. have any prlde, bat Ia thoss
with whom he comes In contact. IL - n
delicate matter In speak Of, tut 1t has
part.~i mo-, only friends but lovers. Bad
breath and catarrh nr" in-.parahlc. br.
Sage's Catnrrh Remedy cures the worst
cases as thousands can testify.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

The four American cities Of above
twenty thousand inhabitants h.,ving the
highest natural sites sbove the level OF
tie sea N Leadville. Denver. Omahs
a0d Atlanta, in the order named.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

The highest prize At the New Or.
leans Exposition for oranges was won
by Mass husetts men. A large num-
Der Of natives Of that State have settled
in Riverside. Cal, and engaged in the
orange cultun. FroHctsc0 q. o.,
icle
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

TIL ~lar-rs, and t~,t egu.pp~l 4u.t;rtsn.
of thu KIND II the " 81. The CataIa-4o
giving course - study. rate. 81 tuIr %.
board. etc. together ~iih much general Ia
formation ~ Importance a. al interested l
the College, ant their work, ~lI u riaii-i
free upon application Aiir,-s , / NJ
lirayy. Pres, Lawrence ~ At,hi>'I, han.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

80 Organic weakness or loss Of
power in either sex, however induced.
speedily and permanently curei. Enclose
three letter stamps for hook Of particulars.
Worlds Disr"nsary Medical Association,
Buffalo, y. \.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

PfHE'sT noTH.cHT DR"rs curcini minute -
.i,nn's sulphur S.rv h.s.- AMI ~l"auur"s. &c
GIRxAS ,uRN REMOVER kIii- ,orns b liuIions
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

ALTHOUGH "" don't see judge Lynch h..
must hr hanging round somewhere.-B Dos
ton Transcript
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

school journal ADVISE. MAKE the
school lut-rvstiu-" That's shat 'Ae
small ioy ties 20 70 - 'he tcAioi his 49,
,y.-EEH EJl.a Ere. I~,.a
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

"THrrr she blows" the old whalsr re-
marked when IS wife commenced To- give
him "A curtain lecture Palmer Mass
.JguTHJL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

THE reason a woman IL continually look
Ing ia the glass l. hrCaus. she wants ~
see herself IA others see her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

Women z paid forty cents 3 Day
and thar board - farm labore1s in
South Carolina -Qseoao Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

A WOMAN and a eddie ar- something
alike. They ALWAYS come cut strongest
when there 10 a woman about buslsH
budget
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

SouE Eastern Poet~.s asks the conun-
drum "Dh, where does beauty ltn="TF'
Our office hours are eight To- all. Fsct's
Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

EXPERIENCE 10 the cream 81 Hf--tus
u often sOurs with age HkfshdU TImSs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

" afflicted with Sore Eyes. us~ DR.. fssss
.Thompson's Eye Water. Dr.sgists sII IL &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

The Frazer Axle Grease 10 the hest In
the world. Sold everywhere Use it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
international Sunday-School Lessons.

Aug. lG-Thc Prophet of the
IOr7.---. Kings Is: ~ g.
Aug. &i-IIIjah at iioTch. II kinys -: Ills
Aug. Dl-Ihc Stpry OF haloth I King 81: 80
Sept G-Eljah Translated - Kings =: IL
Sept. l3-Tb Shunam tc's Sou.2 ktnys 4: lt:I.
Sept 31Nahman the Syr-an. kinys =: IiG
sept &s-It"ylew. Serve" % Song visionary,
Temperance, or other Lesson selected i,y
the school
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

HAIJ holiday l. better than no loaf
~. ]. Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

school "f T.i.Ersphs and Shorthand
S-ui f"r journal gIy.Hs full Information.
.Aiir->- Hayes 3 HuichInss, LA~fcnc-.
kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

Tho distance from New York q
London is 3,e55 mile
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
PERSONALS.

MISS ELIZABETH STUART PHELPs still suffers
from insomnia.
Mr.. BOOTH and his daughter will spend
most of the coming summer at their New
port cottage,
MARX TWAIN now denies that he is going
to give readings IA England during the COM
ing summer, but the Wales excursion to
Ireland and smashing the Mahdi in Soudan
will 90 on ell the same.
PARIS papers now profusely parade that
Princess Colonna, lately Miss Mackay, "has
bought the villa Pausillipo. near Florence"
and quite superfuously, since nobody sup
poses that Prince Colonna paid for 1t.
sEvESTy.rwo women in Marathon County,
Wisconsin. who petitioned the Legislature
FOR suffrsge, are said to own $500, 600 worth
of property, on which they paw $4,000 annu.
ally in tsxes.-St. Paul (Minn) Pioneer
Press.
AFTER Professor Swings declaration that
Chicago was city running over with relig-
ious sweetness, the English evangelist, Henry
vsrley, comes out with the statement that
st. Louis is the wickedest city In America,
only TO be told by one of the local journals
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
KATE DISGUISED.

Kate is the name of the female dyna-
inter who has been operating from Paris
and secluding herself there whenever it be-
came necessary. Her proper name is Mrs.
Moran, and when ODonovan Rosa was shot
by Mrs. Dudley in New York recently 1t was
rumored in Paris that she would come to
America to avenge Rosa, whose death was
at that time anticipated. kate" was in
terviewed in Paris last Tuesday, and the in
tsrviewer telegrsphed the information he
obtained from her to the New York Herald
Wednesday morning He describes her ss
woman of about thirty, with delicate fea-
tures, worn and jaded by night yigils a. d
anxiety. She dresses rather showlly. She is
respectfully connected. Her real name is
Mrs. Moran.
"How," asked the correspondent, "came
you to join the conspirators?' my hus-
band" she replied, IAN Irishman, was tor
merly priest. He left me in Australia to
enter a monastery. where he died three years
ago. After some time 1 left Australia for
Honolulu and New York with letters of in
PRODUCTION from Protestant Bishop. On
my arrival in New York / was sworn in by
Flannery. One night at the house of an
Irish woman from Mullingar 1 swore to do
all that was required in blind obedience,
On my asking whether should have to shed
blood / was told that might have to carry
weapons but would never be ordered to do q
mans work"
She says that she has been very stability
treated by her fellew conspirators, and that
she, with others, has been left in Paris 70
shit for herself. without cent of money to
meet her expenses. She seems to have lost
all faith in the dynamite cure for Irish OPP
preston. Being further pressed, Kate
said that she disapproved OF O'Donovan Ros-
cas- Dragging. She also thought it would be
more dignifed to blow up barracks and ar
senals than show places like the Tower or
the House of Parliament "Nor sm / the
only one of Us over here who thinks so" she
said
Zone reason which made me throw up po-
litical life," she added, twas that after bear.
ing ;he burden of the day / was allowed
no voice in the management of affairs. l
hoped when 1 joined the Revolutionary
party that might recruit some other patri.
otto and desperate Irish women, whose kins-
men were imprisoned or 'martyred.' But it
was too much to expect them to risk their
lives and liberty in carrying explosives
about if only to be sighted by men as was
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
SPOONER.

Spooner is the name of new Republican
find in the United States Senate. h comes
from Wisconsin, and it said to be the oldest
looking specimen OF Republicsnism thus far
discovered. From a description given by
sharp observer. the suspicion is raised that
Spooner might prove attractive in a
Dime Museum, sic. He is small and weighs
about 100 pounds. His head is grotesque
in its smallness. His face is almost wizened
in its thinness and sharpness of line. The
lower part OF bis face RUS to sharp point.
His eyes are small and deeply sunk. His
nose is sloping, thin and straight. His mouth
is very large. His hair is thick, sandy red,
which is brushed up iippsntly, as if with a
stiff whisp-broom, from his right ear smooth
into solid bank of hair, which stands out
at right angles from the eft side of his head,
completely covering the left ear. The hair
upon the hack of his head is also brushs d
to this central point. He has the
appearance of having been out in
a very high gale of wind and of
having had his hair frozen stiff when the
wind was blowing at its highest gauge of We
locity. Involuntarily, as one looks at
Spooner, he thinks of his windward and his
leeward sides. Underneath his wildly blown
mass of hair his naturally small face be-
comes SO reduced through contrast that
nothing but photograph would make any
one believe in the real absurdity OF his ap.
pearance. Over this small face there steals
whenever he is addressed the shrewd smirk
of the village oracle.
Yes, Spooner must be daisy from all &C.
counts. His appearance in the Senate
chamber of the United States is fully &C.
that he possesses "a good rail-
road practice and has some reputa.
ton for skill and legal requirements,
and that he was sent from Wisconsin shy
the railroad corporations who have employed
him in the part" When Spooner addresses
the Senate the correspondents say that she
squares his legs and slips his hands into his
trousers pockets after the fashion OF the
leader in the village gossip in the leading
grocery stores OF Hudson, Wis, his home.
There have been before In the Senate insig-
nifcsnt looking men, but never one who has
approached Spooner in this regard. It's the
custom of the clerks and messengers
about the Senate when they are in the
Senate Chamber waiting for orders to drop
into any Of the vacant seats that may hap.
pen to be in the back rows. Spooner's posi-.
ton gives him the appearance OF msssen.
ger waiting to carry some bundle. There is
not one Of the messengers or clerks who does
not look to be more of q man."
Perhaps some Of our esteemed contempt
raries who are wont to sneeer whenever Pres
ident Cleveland makes an appointment,
might be induced to smile, perhaps, when
they contemplate Spooner, the Republican
Senator from Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
GRANT AND LEVY wALLACF.

General Lew Wallace now our Minister to Tur-
by eSerai Grant in his article on the Battle Of
shiloh, in the February Century, and will upon
bis return home, which will be in a very short
time, pref are and publish in the Century an ar
iicle Ia which he will give fun and perfect his
tory of the movements OF his division throughout
the two days OF battle. Il viii be thorough and
exhaustiye.-Times.
We think it fortunate that so many Gen.
erals, who were engaged in the late civil war
should write their own history of the diff
erent battles in which they took part, and
publish ii to the world while so many are
yet alive who took hand therein. In this
way we may get at the truth connected with
the movement of troops In each engage
Bent, and the cause of victory or
defeat to whom the credit is
due for the one, or where the blame
justly belongs for the other Thus will the
facts eventually leak out, even though it
mar the glory and detract from the luster of
many warriors fair fame. If Generals
Grant and Sherman will write their memoirs
a. proper that the lesser lights should also
rise up and explain when a misstatement
bss been made that would cast shadow
upon their less brilliant records.
Just now, according to the Times, it is our
distinguished Minister to Constan tinople
who feels called upon to refute some OF the
charges made by General Grant in his article
in the February Century. General Wallace
proposes to reveal some facts not heretofore
made public. and bis hints indicate that be
will tell some unpleasant truths about Gen
eral Grant in connection with the battle of
Shiloh.
There are not few veterans, among them
a well known General from Eastern Ohio,
who aver that one .of our most renowned
soldiers and who is generally supposed to
have taken an active part in that conflict,
was really aboard gunboat six or eight
miles from the scene of action, too drunk to
either take part in the fight or give any COM
mands during the first days engagement.
Whether this be true or false by all mea rs,
General Wallace, let US have your version oil
that battle. Let the present and future gen.
erstions have the truth. no matter who is
injured thereby.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
that he has more cheek than the conventional

that he has more cheek than the conventional
government mule.
M. WHIrKEY's natural right to Cabinet
position, according to the Boston Transcript,
is the result of old General Whitney's on
slaught on Benjamin Butler in Faneuil
Hall meeting in 1873.
The venerable, philanthropic banker, ".
W. Corcoran. of Washington, has testified
bis respect for the memory of a famous SOL
dier and upright man by contributing 81 900
toward the Stonewail Jackson Memorial
Association.
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER AeAssIZ is in the
Hawaiian Islands, studying the formation
of the islands and outlying reefs with view
of ascertaining approximately their age and
obtaining data concerning the introduction
to the archipelago of vegetable, animal and
human life.
Mr.. CHARLES EsBERr CRAUDocK, otherwise
Miss Mary Males Murfree, is still the social
sensation in Boston, Homes, Howells and
the rest Of 'em regarding her as the most
wonderful woman they lately have met,
possibly because she was able to keep the
secret OF her literary identity for seven long
years.
THE Oldest hand cartman in Boston is Mr..
Paul Adams now in his eighty-eigth year,
and lste the respected President of the Five
cent Savings Bank. He started in Cornhill
over sixty years ago with one hand.csrt.
Cornhill was then the great dry goods bust
ness street OF Boston, in the days of the
Appletons, Lawrences, aud Lymans. Fifty
years ago job wagon was thing unknown
in Boston; hand carts then did all the light
work and the long-tailed trucks the heavy.
At one time Paul Adams controlled over 100
hand-carts. From hand csrting he entered
and prospered in the wood and coal business
on the present site of the Cambridge Street
JaiL-Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

q box for any night this week. when be
should feel like going in for little relax
alton, extending the invitation to anybody
he might choose to bring with him. Mr..
Cleveland said he would be pleased to visit
bis show and named night when be
thought he would be able to do so, but
positively declined to accept any fsvors in
the way OF boxes, and said he should pay
the regular box-ofice prices. This is a new
departure here, as Arthur. it is said, &C
cepted free box whenever be went to the
theater, following the custom laid down by
his predecessors"