davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31
FIFTY A AGO.
Queen VictOria's Coronation In Westmin-
lister Abbey June %. 1883.

Queen victOria's Coronation In Westmin-
lister Abbey june %. 1888.
Fifty years ago. on the 18th of June,
1888, the crown OF these realms was
placed upon the head of Queen Vic
tOria. On the morning of that memoir
able day the sky was overcast for Il
time. and between I've and eight rain
fell. The procession, which Il vast
multitude had gathered to see. would
have been shOrn of half its ~splendOr
and attraction if the weather were UNI
favorable. Happily the sky cleared
and the sun shOne forth brightly before
the procession left Buckingham palace
at ten o'clock. The beauty of the day
was one of the charms of Il spectacle
which had not been equaled since the
entry into London of the allied sOver-
cigns i'm 1914. An incident occurred
before the end of the ceremony at West
minister abbey which in the days of
antiquity would have been hailed rs a
good omen and which, in fact, has
proved emblematic OF the brilliancy of
a reign that is not only of the long
est but is one of the most memorable in
Il history. After the royal robe had
been thrown over her Majesty's
shoulders. after the orb had been placed
in her hand and tho ring upon her
finger. after the Holy Bible had been
presented to her and the Archbishop of
Canterbury had pronounced a solemn
blessing, then. to use the words of our
reporter, IA CLEAN of sunshine which
now broke through the great south
rose window lighted right on her
Majesty's crown, which sparkled like
4 galaxy and lent a still mOr dazzling
b-illiancy to the scene" There are
still living who we're present not
only at the coronation of the Queen
but at that of her two predecessors on
the throne. Yet the vast majority of
the people have no acquaintance with
such Il ceremony now except at second
hand. and it is our fervent hope that |
many years may elapse before another
coronation takes place at Westminster
Abbey. When the Queen was crowned
there were some old men whose memoir
les might stretch back to the time when
Ill. assembled the throne, Yet
were many TO- whom such
event as Il cOronation was not extra
ordinary and who had been present at
of George Nv. seventeen years
and that Of William ~. seven. years
before. With the exception of the
of George I'LL, no event OF
that kind was more noteworthy than
Of her Majesty since the success
sion to the crown of these realms was
by act Of Parliament in the
house of Brunswick.-Lond0E Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31
GENTLEMEN IN AFRICA.
Chiefs Who Arc D~istlngu for Tact
and Pleasing Conduct.

Chiefs Who Are Distinguished for Tao
and Pleasing Conduct.
In LivingstOn's travels he is cOntin
uaily referring to the dusky females Of
Africa rs ladies, but it is very seldom
that explorers have occasion to apply
the word gentlemen to the men they
meet. Among the great tribes north
Of Victoria Nyanza. however. are flew
chiefs to whom Sir Samuel Baker, Emiu
Pasha. Stanley and a few other white
men think the word fifty applies.
Baker said, for instance, that Kata-
grua was the only gentleman he met
at the big King Kabrega's court. and
Emin Pasha is equally complimentary.
He says that while he was in the So
ciety of Katagrua that chief never once
asked his guest for a present, and he
received very politely and with every
appearance of pleasure the few insig-
~nificant presents the white man was
able to give him.
Before Emin Pasha met this gentle
manly person he visited Chief Anfini,
with whom he became very friendly.
and whom he described as 1.-The only
negro gentleman he had met il. four
years wanderings in Africa. Anfini
is one of the chiefs under King kabre-
ga, and he rules a district in UnzOrO.
DR.. Emin describes this remarkable
person a. Il pOrtly, well-dressed
man of middle age. who is
possessed of Unborn tact. never asks
represents. and is not inquisitive about
the private affairs of his guests. Since
the Arabs began trading in his country
Anfini has been able to procure many
articles of European manufacture. DR..
Emin says that Antini is the only negro
Prince he has met to whom clothing and
whatever other civilized appliances
have found their way to his country haqe
become Indispensable. He dresses in
English tiannels and is scrupulOusly
clean. He is the only native in the
central regions of the dark continent
who habitually uses plates and metal
spoons at his meals. When DIR. Emin
was MS guest, and other o
were passed around on China dishes.
His people never presume to appear in
public in a nude condition. but all are
..ecentiy wrapped in skins and bark
clothing.
Both Stanley and Emin Pasha spoke
of the personal qualities Of King
Mtesa's katikirO or Prime Minister.
DR.. Emin says he ''must be placed
among the few negro gentlemen of my
acquaintance" 1t was this man. who
had raised himself from the lowest rank
10 the highest place in Uganda next to
the King. who asked Stanley if he could
give him some quick poison with which
he might make way with himself in
case he shOnld ever lose the favor of
the King and his life should in conse- !
luence be in peril n. y. Sun,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
You never hear the bee complain,
Nor hear it weep nor wall:
But IL il wish. il can unfold
1 yp~v nninful eail
A vecy painful tail.

But IL ii wish. il can unfold
very painful tail.
-Voshinotcn Critic.
The bright boy in a Burlingto1,V Vt.
Sunday-schOOl. who said that "a Ere,
Will Baptist was one who went into tn,
tank OF his own accord, was sent dOwr
to the foo: of the class in theology
" 7. Tribune.
The sum of 800. which was dc.
posted in a Hartford bank in 1924, ha.
grown to $2.621. and the person who
placed it there has been dead for sew.
eral years. while the rightful heirs only
learned their good luck a few weeks
agO.
More than three hundred Italian
labOrers sailed from New York for
home the other day. being unable to
obtain employment. Two brigands,
who had been confined ever since their
arrival. were sent back by the same
steamer.
The famous cattle trail between
Texas and the North will soon be wiped
out. 1t was 600 miles long and one
mile wide. and when the original survey
of Colorado was made this strip was
left for the use of the cattle men. The
railroads have now rendered it useless.
A twO-year-Old child died nj At
lanta. Ga. Owe = year ago. A short
time before its death the child's hair
was cut off and a curl placed in Il box
with some of the child's playthings.
The other day. when the box was
opened, the hair was found to have
grown over two feet.
"A Paris tradesman one night re-
Gently asked the old woman who came
around every morning to clean up his
store if she liked to see people hanging.
and when she said no.. told her she had
better not come around the next MORN
ing. then. She supposed it was Il joke
until the next morning, when she
pushed open the door and found the
dead body of a man hanging in the
passage. He had put up on the shut
tiers the notice: CLOSED on of
death i'll the family"
There is a man in Palatka. Fla,
who imaClnes that he is Il teapot. He
is perfectly sane on every other subject,
but nothing can convince him that he
Is o a teapot. and an earthen one at
that. He sticks out one arm to repre-
sen: the spout. bends the other to rep
resent the handle. makes Il Kissing
noise to represent the escaping steam.
and then. if any n comes near him. is
very uneasy lest they hit him and break
of either his handle or his spout.
Canadian girls, it is said, allow
their lovers six months to made Il de-
If the youth is particularly
bashful and the young lady is indulgent
she may give him a place on the sofa
and accept contributions of the sap of
the maple with which he comes laden
to her fresh from the forest for another
three months. But unless somewhere
in that time he asks her to be his own
he must seek other tiresides. She
weep at the parting or make
any time over it. There arc as good
hsh in the sea as ever We're caught. she
argues and in that reason she finds
consolation for the misspent time.
Canadian girls r not only pretty. but
hey are all trained to make good house
SeaOorS |
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31
MEDALS OF HONOR.


How Uncle Sam Reward the Heroes o.
His Army and Nav.
The medal of honor is the one decora-
ton given by the United States to
those Of its soldiers and sailors who
distinguished themselves by acts of in.
dividual gallantry. This decoration
was authorized for military service by
a joint resolution passed by both
houses of Congress and approved July
II, 1862. authorizing the President ''tO
cause 1900 medals of honor to be pre-
pared with suitable emblematic de-
vices, and to direct that the same be
presented in the name of Congress to
such nOn-cOmmissioned officers and
privates as shall most distinguish
themselves by their gallantry in ac-
ton and their sOldier-like qualities
during the present Instruction" This
was followed March 3. 1868, by al act
authorizing the additional issue of
medals of honor for such officers, non
commissioned officers. and privates as
have most distinguished. or may here
after most distinguish. themselves in
action apprOpriating 5000 to de-
fray the expenses of the same. Tn
medal prepared was a five-pOinted
star. tipped with t%refOil, each point
containing a crown of laurel and
oak; in the middle. within a Cir
Gle of thirty-fOur stars, America is
persOnified rs Minerva. with her left
hand resting on the fasces. while with
her right. in which she holds u
shield bearing the arms of the United
States, she repels DiscOrd. The whole
is suspended by a trophy OftwOcrOssed
cannon and a sword surmOunted by the
American eagle. and linked with the
star. A ribbon OF thirteen
stripes. blue and white. headed with a
of plain blue. unites it with a
clasp consisting of two cOrnucopias
and the arms OF the United States. The
medal is of bronze. and no distinction
has as yet been made by giving medals
of silver or gold where services of
peculiar herOism have been performed.
This medal is within the reach of the
humblest private in the army. and is
priced by its most distinguished officers.
. large majority Of those who have
received the medal we're enlisted men
in the volunteer ranks during the civil
war. but many have also been conferred
upon members of the regular army
not only for heroic acts during the war.
but similar deeds while engaged in
the hostile Indians in the
campaigns on the frontier. The
of honor for the navy were
authorized by IN act of Congress
passed in the latter part of 1861, to be
accorded by the Secretary of the Navy
% such petty officers and others of i'm
'eriOr rank is should most distinguish
by their gallantry in action
N the navy during the war. 1t was a
in the form Of a star with five
with a device emblematic of
Union crushing the monster Rebellion.
,rOund which we're thirty-three stars.
he number of States then in the Union.
The naval medals we're accorded to 800
Those given in the army
amounted to several thOusand.-Ci-
;u1O Inter Ocean.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31
FARM N

The farmer who carries a no:.-
book in his pocket and jOtS down his
| mistakes us well as his Successes i'm mis-
farm work. will have \ very interest,"
ing and profitable book for reference
| next season.
By good management OF n pas
lures it is possible to secure Il supply
of grass until late in the fall. and then
with u patch Of rye sOwn early in tn,
fall. it is possible to have asupply very
early in the spring.-Natioa.1 Lac
Stock Journal.
An hour and a half incoming is none
too much for the farmer and his labor
ers in the long days. a little later in
the evening. when harvest work il
pressing. is better than hard work in
the middle of d~ay.-Prairie Farnicr.
"A lOng-handled brush. long enough
to reach the ceilings. is as important to
a good housekeeper a a good broom:
if the walls and ceilings are lightly
brushed before the DON is swept. the
paper will keep clean and fresh much
longer.
1T is utter folly to say farming
don't pay. but it is u fact that profits
are not rs large a they would be with
more acute intelligence employed in
the business. and. withal. liberal pep
a-atiOn. which is a condition -proccIen:
to full success.
-Tapioca Cream: Two tablespoon
fuls of tapioca soaked Ove night in
warm water. one quart OF milk; boil
minutes with the tapioca. two
thirds cup Of sugar, yelks o. tire,
eggs. salt and flavor to taste. Bat tn,
whites OF the eggs to a stiff fro.h. all
two tablespoonfals Of sugar. sorcll
the top and brown.
That habit of throwing evcry :o0i
down. any how. in n way. =
place. is one of the most dc:eStAjis
habits Il man can possibly re: into. Il
is only Il matter OF habit 20 co-roc. ;h;..
Make it III inflexible end of YOU Ii,
To ''have a place for every thing anI
every thing in its place."-Rarui Nca;
Yorker.
What the horse cats he can c1I
will digest inside of four hours. ttcr,-
he should be fed often AMI 'l.r,
rich material in his stomach in small
bulk. The chances Of man; u -o,!
horse have been spoiled by STR
ratiOn. A horse or Il man with IN
stomach a never put forth his
feats of strength or speed. Il 1T,
aiken trOtting-horse trainers "a ietrn
his. but those who win have lear ed
t--FIet1 md Farm.
The best authorities have ~sctt,.l
ipon Il few staple products wlic. con-
ain food in a high degree. FRS. ana
OremOst is milk. 1t is no 10
can; the supply of milk us.J by fam
ly. 1t often takes the place o. other
God to a large extent. Bu,teri is whoIs-
fat. and cream a pala.ablc form
u which to take fat when it is espc-
needed by the system. Chees,
5 very nutritious. The cereal foods
ave varying values. They are nu-
nerOus in variety. and. by making no
preparations of Oat. wheat.
arley and corn the staple breakfast
Oods, a housewife can scarcely u
miss. Christian at Work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31
MIND N MATTER.
The Effect Of Extremely Hot Weather ON
Different Kinds Of Men.

Different Kinds of Men.
One of the most interesting studies
bearing upon this subject (Of the re,a-
ton of mind to matter) is found in OBJ
serving the effects of a high Temporal
ture upon different organizations. The
nervous. sensitive. egOtistic man when
the thermometer ranges among the
n!neties. is chiefly intent upon pub
fishing his perpetual discomfort. In
stead of sitting still and cooling his
mind through work or genial diversion.
he moves busily about telling every
body how hot it is. with gestures and
CALCULATIONS to match. He is a mental
radiator, bent upon transmitting his
" conditions to other minds. and
without intending it is generating his
own discomfort within others.
On the other hand the man of even
temperament. Of cool mind, avoids all
mention OF physical and thermal con-
ditiOns on a hot day. His purpose is
to sc; his mind as far away from them
as possible. He hears his nervous
friend fling down his pen or spade and
declare that it is too hot for work. 10
him congenial work is the very best
means of keeping his attention away
from physical discomfort. One feels
comparatively cool in this mans pres
ence. lie is a partial refrigerator and
transmits his Own conditions.
The mere physical temperature of IL
on a hot day is not the measure of
discomfort. In the busy season hun
dreds OF New England farmers toll in
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31

wa WAY
roadside and reminded that it is a ter
ribly hot day. he will generally reply
with true Yankee drollery that it is
splendid weather for corn. The farm
er's mind is on the hay and corn crops
instead of the heat. His mind is kept
cool by cOngenial labor and the prom
ise of good crops,
;chVhat is trpe;of man is. true: of beasts.
One of the most, painful sights to a
person of kind hrtlrt'is to- see the dis
tress Of horses that pull the street cars
on a scIichins day. Theseianimals re-
ccivc the best care and treatment by
tho companies. and t; their muscular
strength is not Over-taxed so far as
mese'wOrk is cOucorned. Ahorse doing
the same work on 2 country road would
mot 1perspire mitch lit is the tremend-
II strain upon their nerves caused by
constant fear of losing their feet on the
smooth pavement when starting the
"a that chiefly induces their sweat and
semi-tOrture. Even with a horse it Is
the condition of mind that largely de-
cides its power to endure heat and
wOrk.-Bost0n Globe
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31

remarkable coincidence in
18th a Berks County PENN
ling by name. is that both
e born on February p.
&c took place on February
their six children (Which
sets of twins) were born
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31

sspose of SIS monthly. but
EN- rise quite equal to the Oc-
theirs again have quite a
bank account. Those who
Innate rs TO have relatives in
IN OF course are well looked
those who have to trust to
r. mercies of the typical
ouse keepers bo6oh,e after
= or less reckless: Taken as
by are Il very scslicrhanly.
"a 10; of boys. and IRE said
t Improvement on the force
sessions. Senator German
page. and the story is that
fly had his ears pulled by
sett on occasions whom he
Eracc.-M. Y. Graphic.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-10
Notice or Forfeiture.
DAN DAUGuERTY.

To GEORGE NJ. PARSONS and F. A. ROGERS, his al
ministrators heirs, or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have expended
the sum of four hundred dollars $40O) in labor
and improvements on the
"G RF ED"
Lode Mining Claim, situated in Mineral Hill
Mining District, Alturas Count, Idaho Territory
as required by Section 1924, Revised Statutes OF
the United States, being the amount required to
hold the same for each year respectively as fol-
lows: 1898, 1884, 1855. and 1886, being four years
ending December 81, 1886; and If within ninety
(90l days after this notice by publication you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion of such
as co. owners; your interest being
one third "a amounting to one hundre ed thirty
three and 100 dollars $l3333) and costs of this
hotice, your interest in sad claim will become
the property OF the subscriber under said Section
2324 Revised Statutes of the United States
First publication: November 10, 1887.
uLNRY GUYER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-10
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To ANTHONY BHCKER:

To ANTHONY RRCKER:
You are hereby notified that have expended
tht sum of one hundred tSlOOl dollars IN labov
and Improvements on the
BELLE OF CAMDEN
Lode Mining Claim situated IN Antelope Mining
District, Aturns county, Territory of Idaho, NJ
required by Section 23l Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required to hold
the sane for the year 1887: and ii within ninety
900 days after the service of this notice you
by publication, you fail refuse to contri ibute
Your proportion of said expenditure Of 500, your
inter- st being one third and amounting 20 Thirty
three and 33 iO0hs Dollars and costs of this notice
your interest / said clam Will become the prop.
erty of the undCrs gned under said Section 1924
Revised Statutes OF the nitel States.
First Publication January 6, 1858.
DAN DAUGuERTY,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-10
Notice of Forfeiture,

To N. j. Brown, HALEY, Idaho:
You are hereby notified that 1 have expe nded
the sum of one hundred tSO0) dollars in labor and
on the
CHRIST
Lode Mining Claim, situated on the Dry Fork of
Antelope. in Antelope Mining District formerly
Lava district) Alturss county, Idaho Territory M
required by Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United States. being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December 81, 1887
that your proportion of the is S33 33is being
one-th'rd; and If within ninety (90) days sitter
this notice by publication You fail refuse t.
contribute your proportion of such eXpen ture
co owner, your interest in said claim will become
the property OF the Subscriber, under said Section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United states
FIRST publicatian January 4, 1888.
HARRY C. SCHWAMR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-10
Notice of Forfeiture,

To r. E. REID. I. I. LEWIS Jo PISKnAM and
A. ADAMS, their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the sum of one
hundred dollars (sl00 has been expended by me
in labor and improvements on each OF the follow
ing Lode Mining Claims. to-wt:
Washakie.
OriZaba,
Mountain Ram,
Silver King No. y.
Hunt,
silver King No. /. and
Salvador,
and known as the
d. AND Il. GROUP OF CLAIMS,
situated at the head of Copper Canyon, Little
Wood River Mining District, Alturas county,
Idaho Territory. M required by Section 1924 Re-
vised Statutes of the United States. All Of which
| said sums have been expended by me, except the
sun of Thirty. three and one. third dollars each
| of the claims silver King No. l and Salvador
aforesaid, which was contributed by Il. L. Clohecy
Co. as their portion of said expenditure, being
the amount req uired TO hold said claims for the
year ending Dece nber 81, 1887 that your interest
| as coowners therein and the amounts required to
be paid To me az your portion of SAID expenditure
| are as follows, to wit: Washakie, Orzaba, Mount
ain Ram, Silver King No. 2, and the Hunt. 4
interest each. at S,5 dollars each, making total
| of $l25; and also the remaining two claims
| Silver King No. and Salvador, one-twelfth in.
terest each, at $3.50 each, makit x 666h. The
whole amount expended by me in your behalf on
said claims as above set forth, i, the aggregate
sum of $l4' 66s, and II within ninety days after
| this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to
| contribute your proportion Of such expenditure
| as co owners, your interest in each of the said
| following claims, to.wit: WSshakie, Orizsba,
| mountain Ram, Silver King No. 2, Hunt, silver
King No. l, and Salvador, will become the prop.
erty of said subscriber under said Section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States.
! First publication January %, 1888.
J.G. DoUTHITT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To FRANK T. Galley:
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum OF one hundred $500 dollars in labor and
improvements on the
EAGL L BIRD
Lode Mining Claim, situated in Little Wood River
Mining District Alturas county, Idaho Territory ,
as required by Section 232i Revised Statutes of
the United States, being the amount required TO
hold the same for the year ending December 81,
1887; and if within ninety (g0) days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such expenditure az
co-owner, your inter. st being one third, amount.
ing to Thirty three and 49, l0Oths dollars (s3333)
your interest in said claim will become the prop.
erty OF the subscriber under said Section 23l4
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
First publication January g. 1888.
II. W. HAVENS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-10

Matrimonial Agency.

JANSEN h co. 0, station Road, Plaisted Lon.
don. England. Established to supply Settlers In
the States with the addresses Of respectable young
women who are willing to communicate with bona
nde Trsdesmen, Farmers, and others desirou . Of
meeting with useful wives. They will be sup
piled from the Agricultural Districts of England,
Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. as well as the Con.
particular requirements and preferences, enclos-
ing Postal Order for so CENTS TO meet preliminary
expenses. au3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-10
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To N. J. Brown, HALEY, Idaho:

To N. J. Brown HALEY, Idaho:
You are hereby notified that I have expended
the sum of one huSdred dollars $500 in labor
and improvements ON the
NEW YORK Roy
Lode Mining Claim. situated on the Dry Fork of
Antelope, in Antelope Mining District, formerly
Lava district) Alturas county, Idaho Territory as
required by Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December 81, 1887 ;
that your proportion of the is s3 33is. being
one-third; anf if within ninety 1901 days after this
notice by publication YOU fail or refuse to cen.
tribute your proportion of such expenditure as
co-owner. your interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscriber under said Section
1924, Revised Statutes If the United States
First publication, January 4, 1888.
HARRY c. SCHWAMB