davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
o
An Accomplishment That Can He A
quired Only By IraintnG.

N~acur1Iness Of manner IS . charm II
. pu bic spsAker, II = writer for the press.
OF II a social entertainer. The nan wao car
gracefully De himself as he addresses a.
audience, CT As ne writes OFT his thoughts
tor the pubic eye. OK the woEA1 who can De
herself in gracefulness As she E-eetsa Gale,
il her OWE par.or or as she enters Anocher's
parior- has added power IN bis or her sphere.
N~4.uraluess would 70 De 2 caaru OF
easy attainment By any person OF RICH,
spirit and Of ordinary ability: but. As a mat
Ter % fact, n~a-Ura-ness IS a grace OF very
dIGcUl: attainment and il IS wei nigh A.
WAYS q result Of careful training 4 person
UnSccUstoued TO pubic speaking, vic
stands up before A. audience 20 address i.
Srcs MS attention drawn away from his
sub.ec. Of speech IL q dozen different direc
tons. II is ou.v a be t-ans himself 20 ex.
elusive attention 20 MS = duty Of tie hou,
hat ne IS able 20 De natural II dong els oae
duty OF he hour. !. IS the sane with
. writer for the press His ability 20 write
naturally Is a result Of careful and pr-
loaEei training Awkwardness OF name.
Il company IS al obvious Indication Of IN
familiarity WITH social lie. So fully Is this
truth recognized tnatthere are professional
trainers II al our large cities who aiver-
tise themselves as Instructors IN the art o.
entering AID IeAyInZa room gracefully. and
in using ones hands as Il they belonged &c
the owuer. Even cultivated ladies' Who are
10 be presented to . sovereign are accu<
toned 20 take special Lessons II advance
from some = who a show then how &c
appear gracefully natural n the new sphere
they are 20 enter. Il IS . mistake to sup
pose that uacUralness come naturally &c
any person IN sne presence Of others
Training i essential 70 its possession in
every case This IS q truth TO De Urne N
Uiud when we see that W speaks or writes
or noves naturally. or when re would oUr-
selves be natural Ia any Que Of these dire.
cionS-S. s. Tines
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

The kind and correct thing to Ay
to the comer-home il. Il hope you
feel rested from your vacation" No.
body says rested BY your vacation"
except those Who haven't had aay.-
Bcetoo Commoavealsh,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

APAsAoExA fCal) Lady makes business
Of sccoUpanyng the bodies Of persons Who
ole IN Southern CAiiforniA % their homes in
the East and according 70 her own story
has found Is very lucrative
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

op-oy---me OF the central Ne5-1ska
ache association 20 Be held - Hastings
,tbrzsk.. Oc-. g. IsS9.
NoE-y5 oE=sFo.-1et
CaiSz- u. z. Nral-L.
oAp-r........Pr Prof. L. ". Fise. Nelson.
. L-te1ar! Eye--i>S - i Sca07ts-
aisccssioa.- Opened by Prof StorIes.
r., ArrEESooS SESSION.
,spe-. Prof. y Il. Wilson. Hastings. Coz.
Z Measurement Of Tine.
bs=.y. Ear-ie ~Sao1g-ass Hastings.
Il Tsachinc Ch5liren 70 TSjzL.
Hp-......ProE. &c. NcCIs'isaI- York.
Paper Folding AID Drawing
inch paper 10 De FOLLOWED y z Es1s-si
your washing for . moaih- Yoc1 Az.
FArHER--Puck
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
Charity.

(h11Ity.
Clinton Place tof New York, Harvard
@l-Heilo, old EAn, did you serd your gov
- be II attendance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

beautiful daughter. and then said hall audi
bly,: -AIriAmi my daughter, Miriam, ! m
aiocei / an unable TO undo what / hare
done; and, TOO . PercivAl AIS hns
words
Il would have saved VOC, my child could
have done SO; bit the fatality Of the family
mas oyertAken you, and could your
pocr, desoiAte father DO. You have orsAkeE
HeA;her.e.gh for . poyertyssricken com-
panioa. and care gone with thec choice Of
Jour heart, as did Allan here Alas. Allan,
-ha. I have now 10 brother, Alas! Miriam,
that IIo~ have 10 child Henceforth YOU
are dead 10 ne: E~ooc-oye-sye, worse,
FAREWELL"
Having kissed the portal. Of the proud,
wilful child he hang it Up foc q momentf or
another rev Of the sweet face Truly
she WAS regal them he said with deep
sigh Then he turned the face Of his
daughter TO the wall with q shiver, and
| sealed the doom OK his nocher,ess child
After his ne toetered upstairs 10 bis
apartments With much teebIer step than be
had ever known. Surely this was. by far,
the greatest sorrow Of his long, loveless
existence An, yes, i. was he kArdeS:
blow he rad ever experienced
oCEc3scN VI EA9 OS1AL--AA E.-c- "LO0 Il
owed tsuieriy. how crushed and sorrow1ul
his days had been II q g-ea.- lonely Ball
But ne knew where she was resting: this
other bereavement, why, this was SO dtter-
ent, 50 different, Poor Miriam, lie knew
nothing Of her wandering away; perhaps
might never know auEnc Of her uore- The
! rest CT them went b q wzv-Alial did
The curse Of temper and Circumstance
was worse than death Yes, il conparisoa-
death was kind,
Tie threatening breach had new widened
beyou6 repair between S- Rupert and his
child. and TOO late was written across the
seal OF her doom BE must bow also 20 tie
inevitable
AID that cay On which the master Of
Eeatrer,eisn buried bis daughter in bis
heart was put q precursor Of many dreary
oneS 20 follow. TIE same silent cr3pe
shaded routine, admitting % scarcely any
variation. wecr o. A lorsly breakfast in
lis OWE apartments: long. coupanlonless
walks about the grounds with his hands
behind hin and h1s eyes n on the ground
as il in deep study: the sieat Gianer hour
sxt and lastly. solitary evenings, on
whose uou-uful hours noue were allowed
TO infringe by irving 20 oe co1paoiouaole
About his tine the e-vacrs began 20
show signs OF general revolt Sometimes
they declared tat this p~rsoc-ite would
materially shorten their days.
Ancil and Peggy reminded them tia: they
would DC Substantially rewarded some say
likely If they woUlt only continue % be
faithful
BIT the uurin! OF the western wing Of
EeacherIeish boiled and eSevesced until
az the c.ose q q very trying day when
Sir Rupert had been unusually contrary
with them, the gardener and cook saii.
reaaingly. that 4 tire master was found
dead Il rs bed il tie morning, why. i was
rooocv's busilsSs-bUt-" And they
wassej their heacs ouinoCst!.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
THE OMAHA BARD.

Chicago Herald.
AS an Attorney who's working for gold.
B is the Doodle he longs to behold.
Q is the Case he is trying to win.
ID is the Danger his clients are in.
b is the Elephant now on ms hands.
+ is the Fear he will fail in his plans.
G is the Glory he longs TO attain.
II is the Handfuls of gold he would gain.
l is the Ire he frequently shows.
j is the Judge he must ever oppose.
X is the Kick he is never without.
L Is the Law he is lodging about.
M is the Manner in which he proceeds.
N is the Numerous exceptions he pleads.
o is the Objections the Judge seldom heeds.
p is the Prisoners waiting to see.
Q is the Question, What will it BET"
II Is the Rope which they hope to avoid.
$ is the Scaffold which may be employed.
Il is the Twelve who their fate will reveal.
U is the Unrest which the prisoners feel.
V is the Victim SO foully removed"
Wis the Wrong which has clearly been
proved.
X is the X-cellent force Of police.
Y is the Yearning their fame to increase.
u is the Zeal the detectives displayed.
IL let all the finds" by street cleaners be
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

Insist on having the genuine Red
Cross Cough Drops, 8 cents per box.
Sold everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
Wanted in the Cronin Case.

Wanted in the Cronin Case.
Wanted-Testimony that will help to win
case,
And words of other witnesses to alter or
We fought the prosecution to the bitter end,
but since
We've looked about US and we find we're
lacking n defense.
Most everything they said or did we have
objected to,
But now we find there yet remains a harder
'Twould be a pleasure now for US to roundly
recompense
The party who will bring to us a genuine de-
tense.
We're not particular about the why, the
when or where,
We don't ''object" to anything to lessen our
despair,
And, say! Don't keep us waiting in this ter
rible suspense,
But telephone us anything to strengthen the
defense.
can't be denied,
They scarcely left us anything to stimulate
our side;
We cannot clearly see our way to victory.
We thought an advertisement might secure
us a defense.
Chicago as a Winter and Summer
lteSOrf.
In the cold north land where the polar
bear
With wrea hs of snow ~festoons his lair,
Where the sun daren't shine till it's nearly
noon
And there's frost on the cheek of the har-
vest moon.
And even in summers mild breath
A feather bed would freeze to death.
Where the tempests roar and the billiards
moan
oh, who would dwell in that frigid zonel
In the hot south land where the burning sky
And the breath of summer forever fry,
Where there never comes a moments rest
To the nearly melted and heat oppressed,
Where the poor gallant with a grief profound
III he would the fair ones friendship own
oh, who would dwell in that torrid zouei
In this mild, fair land where the zephyrs
blow
From the warm red rose to the flakes of
snow.
Where winter wounds that the breath of
spring
To newborn beauty the leaves may bring,
Where the elves and fairies play ana laugh
At the sun and shadow half and half,
Where pleasing changes fill the hours
oh, who would not live In a lake like oursl
Open Letter to Mr.. Armour.
OH Phil
Are they after you still
Because a few facts you have never con-
ALL Welt
You may as well tell.
SO that the committee can pull down its YES
Insist on having the genuine Red
Cross Cough Drops, 8 cents per box.
Sold everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

"A short time ago / received an angry let
let from a correspondent in Iowa, full of
curious buster about doing without the
men altogether" Apparently this lady
really thought the human race could be re-
cruited from the gooseberry bushes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
A GARD
FROM MAX MEYER & BRO.

The auction sale which is now in progress at our
store has caused so many inquiries that we take
tins methodto answer the inquiries and inform the public at
the same time. The object of the saleis not. as some have
asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons,
we have none. Nor is it a holiday scheme to get the
trade-buti it is as advertised, to close the retail depart.
ment of our jewelry business which we have been DESTROYS
OF dong Tor many months, and having failed to find a GUS
toner to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in
to our wholesale department not being feasible, we have
determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia-
monds' fancy goods, art goods, and all. Without limit or
reserve OF one single article. We invite all to attend these
sales which will be held daily for the next thirty days dfnot
disposed of before) and see il this statement is not a fact.
MAN NHEOED n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08
The Ex-Emperor of Brazil.

The Ex-Emperor 6f Brazil.
A MIR. Pedro OF Brazil had bought his winter
coal,
And ali his apple bins had filed as full as
they would hold.
He bought a barrel OF cider aud had made
a lot Of kraut
When all at once his ~neighbors said: Its
time you're moving out!n
Ana SO he scarcely took the time to lock the
cellar door,
But PACKED his grip and started for a stran-
gers foreign shore;
And never in his good, long life he realized
until
That moment how it seemed 20 be x-emperor
OF Brazil.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

For rheumatic and neuralgia pains,
rub in DIR. j. II. McI.ean's Volcanic Oil
Eminent, and take DR.. J.. H. McLean's
S%arsaparilla. You will not suffer long,
but will be gratiiied with a speedy and
nffactiYe cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-08

Watch the box, buy the genuine Red
Cross Cough Drops, 8 cents per box.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22
YASELINE PREPARATIONS.

On receipt of postage stamps we will send free by
mail the following splendid articles:
One Box of Pure Vaseline, 10 cents.
One Box of VaseIine Camp Or Ice, 5 cents.
One Box of Vaseline Cold Cream, cents:
No Vaselneis genuine unless nameis the label
CHESEBROuGH MANUF'G Co. d State St. New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22

rect Tax bill, and conference was ordered.
80. Mr.. Grosvenor offered resolution relat-
ing to recent events in the Second Con-
gressional District Of Arkansas which cul-
minated in the assassination Of John III. Clay
ton of that State. By a vote of 131 to SO
the House decided to consider the contested
election case of Smalls against Elliott, of the
With South Carolina District
51sT DAY.-The SmaI1s- Elliott contest was
further discussed, Mr.. Smalls himself speak
ing Mr. Townshend introduced a bill ap.
propriating 200 for a special display of
the farm products of the United States at
the Paris Exposition. Mr.. Sayers reported
the General Deficiency bill, which was the
last of the regular appropriation bills 1t
appropriates S14. Sos, 381. A bill was passed
to pay $4,000 to Charles +. Swain, master of
the bark Philena, of New York, for going
to and rescuing shipwreeked seamen from an
uninhabited island near Cape Horn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22

LONG distance telephone service has
been greatly improved and extended.
Words spoken in Philadelphia can now
be heard through this medium in Port
land, Maine, a distapce of 45O miles.
So well established IS the utility of this
form of the telephone in its
first applications was looked upon
rather as a brilliant and interesting ex-
pertinent than as practical business
enterprise-that the long distance sys-
tenn now includes New York, Brook
Ign, Philadelphia, Albany, Buffalo,
New Haven, Hartford, Providence,
Boston, and Portland, with various in
termediate cities, and will ultimately
take in, it is believed, Cleveland Gin
cinnati, Chicago, Pittsburg, Baltimore,
and Washington. There are said to be
about one hundred manufacturing es-
Establishments in the vicinity of New
York which are constantly using the
long distance system, either by leasing
lines or by contracting for a given
number of hours service per day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22
Northern settlementssou

Seventy-f1ve per cent. Of the readers Of this
nent homes, expect to go South in the near fu-
ture, and are anxious for reliable 1nformation
NOIS CENTRAL Railroad, the Home-seekere'
friend, reaching from Sioux City, Sioux Fails
and Chicago to New Orleans, passes through
and Louisiana, making direct line to all
NORTHERN as well as Southern markets.
For this reason hundreds of Northern families
Springs, Jackson, Terry, Brookhaven and Nc
Comb City, Mississippi; and Kentwood Angola.
would know more Of these places, address the
undersigned at Manchester, Iowa, for copy OF
the pamphlet recently issued, entitled Pros
Mississippi and Louisiana" and if you think
of visiting and investing in the South before
prices are greatly advanced, you cannot make
Pass. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22
The HOuSH-

46TH DAY.-By the decisive vote of III to
6O-nearly three to On8-the report of the
Conference Committee on the bill to in
corporate the Maritime Canal Company of
Nicaragua was adopted. :. Mr.. Dingley's
resolution requesting the Secretary of the
Treasury to inform the House what orders
We're given to the revenue cutter Richard
Rush respecting the protection of the seal
fisheries in Behring Sea last year was adopted.
47TH DAY.-The Senate bill viding that
the public lands of the United States now
subject to private entry or adapted to and
chiefly valuable for agriculture, shall be dis
posed of according to the provisions of the
homestead laws only was passed. The bill
increasing the pension Of the widow of
BrigaIlier- General w. II. Emery to $50 a
month was passed. =. The House went into
Committee of the Whole Mr. Doclery in the
chair, on the Army Appropriation bill Mr..
Lodge offered an amendment, appropriating
$500 for a riding and training master at
Wet Point, for the more thorough lnstruc-
ton of officers and cadets. Agreed to. Mr..
Randall raised point of order against the
clause appropriatlng $500, 900 for the pur
chase of movable submarine torpedoes.
Pending decision Of the point Of order, the
committee rose.
4SrH DAY.-The "protocols" of the con-
ference on Samoan affairs held in Washing
ton in iSS1 by the representatives
of Great Britain, Germany and the
al correspondence on the subject were laid
before the House. =. The Army Appropria-
ton bill was then considered. The pending
question on the point of order raised
against the clause appropriating $4,000 for
the purchase or movable submarine torpe-
does. The Chair sustained the point of order
on the ground that the item for tor
pedoeS belonged to the Fertilization BILL
md the clause was therefore stricken OUT.
Amendments were adopted appropriating
$4,000 for tests to be made in converting
existing ordnance into topedo howizers; the
same sum for the purchase Of land near
Natervlet Arsenal for proof firing, and the
bill was passed The Agriculture Appro-
prlat on bill passed.
18TH DAY.-Mr. Baker introduced in the
house tor reference to the Committee on
W avs and Means a bill TO regulate commerce
between the United States and foreign
countries: The House then went into Com
mttee of tie Whole on the Postoffice APP
preparation bill. Mr.. Blount explained the
provisions of the bill. 1t appropriated, he
stated, &S6, 596, 344 of which it was estimated
that SC2,5,S.65S would be provided by the
department from its own revenue.
ooTH DAY.-The Speaker appointed Re-
preSentatIves krmentrOut and Baker to act
aS tellerS Tor the h ouse in counting the cleo
i4fal vote. On motion of Mr.. Caswell, the
nouSe insisted on its amendments to the Di-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22
Tonight and To-Morrow Night,

OREGON raised four crops of strawberries la
year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22

FAY Live home and make money
Hk61I anything else in Either Costly outfit
Terms FREE Address. True CO., Augusta, AsnA
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found 9
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death; Any sufferer from this dread;
full disease sending a self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, So War; en-
St. n Y. will receive the recipe free of charge.
If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at25c. per bottle
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22

And each day and night during the week you
can get at all druggists Kemps Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the
most successful remedy ever sold for the cure
of Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, and Consumption. Get bot
tie to-dcy and keep it always in the house, so
you can check your cold at once. Price SOC
and 81. SaInD1e bottles free
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22

To the Editoq-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
worst cases. So strong is my faith in it's vir:.
tues that will send free sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
ne his P. o. and Express address. Resp'y,
H.G. ROOT. NJ. G.. 1S3 Pearl St. New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-22
RadicaI Cure for Epileptic Fir

CONNECTICUT capitalists have put a line of
steamb boats on the Tennessee River.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Two of the largest beef and cattle firms in
the country, the Monroe of Boston and the
Hammond of Hammond, Ind, have amalga-
mated
The house of representatives adopted a re-
solution authorizing the sergeant-at-arms
to offer O. reward of SIS, 900 for the arrest of
c. b. silcott, the absconding cashier.
5 1t was reported at Scranton, Pa, that an
officer was coming from Greenburg to arrest
Mr.. Powderly in the Callaghan case, but at
last accounts Mr.. Powderly had not been ar
rested.
Ten states were represented in Springfield,
Ill.,, at the national conference of live stock
commissioners, called for the purpose of con-
ferring upon the subject of uniform recon-
mendation for the suppression of contagious
disease among domestic animals.
Paul Hill, an old resident of West Union,
Iowa, over seventy years of age, was called
recently to Pennsylvania by the spirit of his
former wife, through medium. Taking his
earthly partner with him, he went to Hop
Bottom, where he was induced to leave his
wife and live with his spirit affinity. The
medium got his money, So, 900, and his wife
came back. His eyes are now open to the
fraud and he will try to recover the money
he gave up. 1t is said that his wife's spirit
wanted some apples, whereupon he bought
and gave the medium 200 barrels Silk
dresses and other material things were Offer
ed to the ghost and appropriated by the
woman OF flesh until he is penniless. Mr.. Hill!
has been an ardent supporter of Christian
science until it is believed his mind is turned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-25

A STREAM near Benton, Tenn, is
said to be full Of phantom fish.
Standing on the rocks and looking:
down into the water the eye can see
hundreds of,trout, some Of them re-
markably large, darling about the
pools or resting with the gentle mo-
tion peculiar to their tribe. The
angler casts his line in one of hhese
pools literally swarsning with fish to
all appearances, and no matter how
attractive the fly or kow skiliful the
fisherman he never gets a bite. Az
plentiful as they seem to be no one
has ever yet been able to catch
trout in that stream. The fish pay
no attention to the hook and line
and when the bait is thrown at them
or an attempt is made to spear them
the instrument has the appear ance
of passing through the fish, but he
is not caught; when the barb or
spear is removed he is still there.
~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-25

The United States may learn from
Chih's recentexperience that it is not
all immigration that pays; that is to
say, if our own experience has not
been sufficient. There is great activ-
ity in Chill and many immigrants are
going in. The people are dissatisfied
with the immigration department. be-
cause SO large a proportion of the
arrivals is composed of those who
will be a drawback rather than an
advantage to the republic Most of
the immigrants into the United States
have been of better class, but even
here the number of those who are
hind is not inconsiderable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-25

to be present. Gentlemen" said the
court. II understand you have reached
conclusion in this case"
With bow Foreman Clarke took from
his pocket a large envelope und handed it
to the judge, who in turn handed it to the
clerk.
The clerk will read the verdict" said the
court. Instantly there was hush fell over
the vast audience hush so profound that
as the clerk tore open the envelope the
sound fell discordantly upon anxious ears
A moment later and this anxiety became
painful in its intensity, as athe sonorous
voice of the clerk began the reading of
THE VERDICT.
We, the jury, find the defendant John f.
Beggs not guilty We, the iury, find the
defendant John Kunze guilty of man
slaughter as charged in the indictments and
fix his punishment at Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for term of three years. We,
the jury, find the defendants Dan COughlin,
Patrick O'Sullivan and Martin Burke guilty
of murder in the manner and form as
charged in the Indictment, and fix the pen
atty at Imprisonment in the penitentiary
for the term of their natural lives.
Mr.. Forrest, of the defense, at once re-
quested that the jury be polled, and this
was ordered done by the court. To each
juror the question was put by the clerk
the court, Was this and is this now your
verdict" Foreman Clarke was the first
man to rise and answer firmly in the af-
frmative. The eleven men followed
in turn and gave the same answer.