davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

judge wa true to his promise % Ethel and
gave him the lightest sentence In his power.
Further than that, he secured her . position
as governess in ono of the best families of
Chicago At good wages.
Tho little brown-eyed babe, though, was
too far gone to Gov Poor Ethel saw her
child's body borne to the cemetery, where it
was inferred in the family lot of DR.. Griggs,
the gentleman IL whose family she was en-
ployed.
Time wore on slowly, to say the least.
Many were the letters she received from
her husband, yet her heart pinned for him,
and letters were but poor consolation.
Eight months had passed. Ethel was
walking up and down the shady avenue in
young pupils around her. As she passed q
clump of evergreens she found herself face
to face with q familiar form, and in another
moment she was in the arms of her
husband, Karl Douglass. The Governor Of
the State had heard Of Karl's case and
hesitated not to grant him immediate
pardon. Upon arriving at Chicago, he had
not called directly to see his wife, but made
an effort to secure employment. He wa
successful. A good clerkship was offered
HIM, and when he met.his wife, he folt him.
self onc more . FREQ man, with homo and
happiness within his reach.
They soon had q little home Of their own
in a pleasant part Of the city. whore they
remained for q year, when they removed to
the far West.
In California, Karl Douglass was singu-
hrly successful. From the position Of q
poor school teacher he arose to that Of q
wealthy merchant with Q happy home, and
nothing to remind him Of his desperate
deed Of burglary. except his pardon, which
he shall always keep.
Colonel Kane Is dead. He left his wealth
to a distant relative, but Karl and Ethel do
not now need il. When they visited Alton
last summer, from their beautiful Cahfor-
mia home, they planted with their own
hands. o bush Of rarest roses on the old
Colonel's grave to show how they remem-
bered him kindly wen after his harsh treat
ment. 10. A. PARKRR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

Before Ethel could realize what had hap
peued, she wa left alone. Kari Douglass
was gone. She heard tho confused sound
Of his voice in the outer hall and the sound
Of alteration, but she OWNED not the cause.
Then ali become still. She had swooned.
After an hour she regained conscious
ness.
Save her babe she was alone. and - she
gssed upon tho pinched features OF tho
sleeping child, and saw death plainly
stamped upon its wan face, she felt more
miserable than II she bad been alone.
She examined tho packet. II was arou
Of money.
Then flashed across her mind tho reason
of her husbands flight.
IAN for mel" she sadly exclaimed ~
have been tho cause Of his ruin. Obi for
his sake-not mine-I wish thatI had never
met him."
She was aroused from her revere BY the
entrance Of Biddy Malone, IN old Irish
woman, who also livedin the miserable ten.
ement.
'sShure, num- said she, in o tone Of pity,
AN Teddy seq that tho peeiers hev got
Hasther Dougiass."
'What 10 that, Mrs. Malonei do not nm.
derstaud."
"Ah! me- poor darlint! 70 are not ust ter
SIGH talk, at all, Ut all I mane - how he
hez been arresthed. Sure, tt mysth thet's
been hauled up this many . totmo in ould
Black Marian fur bein' . leetle too fray
with thor craytur; but I am shure it is not
Nisthor Douglass that is ust ter it. They
say he robbed some ould villin's house last
night, and the cops hes pulled him. He
want sharp enough ter work SIGH . racket,
pore man." ~
Ethel heard no moro. Snatching her
child from the pallet upon which 1t lay, she
FASTENED 70 the police station.
Her husband was On trial. She heard his
noble voice, shaken By grisf, as he &C
knowledRed his guilt .r
Eyes, Ibid it."
With . cry Of despair, Ethel ran up to the
judge
''Oh! Judge, let him 60. He did it for me;
here u the money-tahe it. Let mo stsrve
with Karl! Don't send him or to peisonr'
The judge had Witnessed many pitifpl
sceues and had steeled his heart against
such appeals. but q glance At that wan face
told him that she wa not one Of the COM
mon herd. The Gentler nature arose within
him. He ordered her removed to . place Of
comfort, assuring her that he would deal as
leniently with her husband - the law would
allow.
Karl Douglass ~ sentenced 70 Joliet for
one year. His crimo was one that would
have called for three years imprisonment
under ordinary circumstances, but the
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19
Her Relationship to Him.

''You have said enough to eonsign
me to misery. Miss OIdgirl." exclaimed
the young man, bitterly. As he looked
about for his hat please remember,
before you add any thing for the pur-
pose of softening the blow. that I have
nine sisters already"
Then / will be an aunt to you,
George" said the mature young lady.
softly. to her youthful adorer@Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19
r AND PRESIDE.

Tho boy should bo taught to caro-
for and keep in perfect order each
machine which he may have occasion
to use.
Ono t~caspoonful Of ammonia 70 .
teacup Of water. applied with u rag.
will clean silver or gold jewelry per-
fectly.
Make . noto Of what you sell.t
when. how much and tho price. IL
may be to your interest sOmo time 10
know about these things
"A new method Of d~ehorningf Is to
make . strong caustic application to
the embryo horn. 1t gives little pain
and is - enectual AS the saw.
buffalo or carpet bugs may b OK
terminated by means of q mixture Of
equal parts Of camphor. saltpeter and
bOrax finely powdered. Before tack
ing down carpets spread a generous
supply Of tho powder along the edges
Of the floor.
Cherry Pudding: One cup -four.
n teaspoon baking powder. Wei with
milk until the dough can barely be
stirred with q spoon. Add as many
raw or canned cherries as can be- stirred
in. Steam half IN hour. Serve with
sauce.
When turkeys can have the range
Of the farm. they can procure for them
selves a sufficient variety of food. In
the summer time they grow faster. and
are much o healthy. when COM
PEELED to depend upon insects. their
natural food. for their principal sub
sistence. Give them something to eat
when they come home at night This
tames them.
Strawberry Custard: Scald nearly
. quart Of milk in q farina kettle. In
the remainder Of the milk. dissolve two
tablespoons Of corn starch and stir
into the hot milk. When the milk
thickens add carefully three beaten
eggs and half q cup Of sugar. Stir until
thick and. when cool. flavor with va
nilla and add strawberries
"A wire basket to drain dishes in In
. great convenience. A substitute may
be mado. by punching holes in the bot
tom Of IN old dish-pan and setting it
on two sticks in one end Of the sink.
Pour hot water over the dishes in this
pan; after they have drained n few
minutes the pan may be carried to the
pantry. and the dishes will need but
little wipina befors putting away.
Probably ma will finish up q steer
better than ear oDrn. but for the bulk
Of the feeding there are no trials to
which We a point that show in favor
Of meal I've whole corn. A step still
further in the right direction is to feed
corn, fodder and all. to the
Such innovations may appall
many farmers, but what we are drift
ing toward is not. moro complicated
methods Of feeding. but big crops To
feed. better stock to feed it to. and sim
ple'rational methods Of getting teed {.
the animals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19
ME-. Evarts' New Hat

Gently. and he wore . new silk hat. Such .
thing has not occurred in tho Evarts fam
lily for ten years, 1t least. When he was
Secretary Of State. William Maxwell Evarts
had the shocklngest &wfully bad hat IN
the City Of Washington. When he walked
into the Department Of State last week
and strobe down tho long marble corridor,
the messengers thought be was trying to
disguise himself; and even the old colored
man who used to answer his bell when be
was At the head Of that department. had to
adjust his spectacles before he was sure
that it was '.Marstah Evahts." Ii claimed
that the purchase Of . respectable shiny,
silk hat ''has NO political significance"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19
TIE BURGLARS WIFE.

FTON b . small and
beautiful village Of
Central Indiana. only
q few minutes ride
from Indianapolis,
the city OF railroads.
Its shady streets and
neat but u~upretend-
ing houses bespeak
of thrift and content
menk
There Il . large
hill at tho edgeof tho
town. which, at the
time when this story
begins, was b
with the verduro Of
snmmer Their. DoeD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19
PATRIOTIC SAVING.

Some Reasons Why Nothlns shssla y y
Wasted On the Bar0.
A great deal Of feed is wasted by
poor racks and hangers that allow
half the fodder to fall underfOot; and
by not having racks to feed in; anS by
careless handling Of the feed. saw n
boy carry hay to a cow; he scattered
nearly half Of it in the mud. Hay Fed
to sheep in bOx-racks should be pressed
down with the fork. and not thrown i'm
loose to be pulled out. Over-feeding
wastes q great deal of hay. the animals
nozzle it Over breathe ON it. and make
it u~npalatable; it is often allowed to re-
main in the racks and hangers to
crowd the Dew supply out leaving
wagons. sleighs and tools exposed to
weather has been much preached
against. but the folly continues Ono
item of waste is in abandoning the old
wagon when a new one is purchased.
leaving it in the road or %barnyard with
a broken wheel or tongue. never to be
used again. when ut the cost Of q dollar
it might DO repaired for drawing stone.
anu and odd jobs On tho farm. re-
lieying the new ono from . great deal
of dirt. exposure and decay, thus pro-
longing its life and freshness several
troll. manure will be made and kept
under cover. and dead cats. ats. fowls.
and even sheep. horses and cattle will
not be allowed to rot above the ground
to pOllute the air and waste the best Of
I have farmers 60 home with
empty lumber wagons from village or
city where there were piles Of ashes.
and plaster that they could
have for taking them away. In put
Ting up additional sheds and barnsI
drew the rich surface soil ON to garden
Or fields. instead Of covering it cd, it
often happens that in making roads.
embankments. or in grading, that rich
soil, better than stable manure. is GOV.
cred and wasted. when it ought to b
removed and saved. 1t is a terrible
loss when rich bottOm-land, long in
grass. is plOwed and the spring
allowed 70 sweep over and
gully it, carrying Oh the best Of the
'0il. Mix the slops from the house
With muck and plaster. and put them
the garden. II you have children
lOn't decide not to keep q cow-shs
will pay her board if you board her
veil. Hens arc o~mniverous; keep hens.
md they will ave a great deal that
would otherwise 60 to waste. Feed
'eet and turnip tops to cattle; out
weeds into the pig-pe.; split cabbage
talks and feed with leaves; give all
he surplus tomatoes, melons. etc. to
that likes them best. Choice Us Of
timber. iron-b0lts. and niscel LeoM
pieces should be kept for use. In short
ct nothing be wasted. Whoever saves
oonsecrates the savings to pAeful
.nds Il public benefactor-a lot
md philanthropist-Hugh 7. bro5ka
. \. 7. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19
Not Up in the Quesn's Enslish.

NOT Up N inc V600n6 E0EI13he
American lin London store)-I wish to
buy . pair Of ~suspenders.
Storekeeper-Never heard Of such .
thing, sir.
American-Isn't this q gentleman's fur
nishing store3
Storekeeper-No. sir; this Is . haber-
dashery and dress supply shop, sir.
American retires staggered.-Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19
GOSPEL
d.. Talmage on the Blessings of
True Christianity.

Constructing Gospel Arbors-SlgniAcanco
Of b Olive Branch-The Pine Suggest.
I've Of the Health 81 Rsligion-
Power Of the Gospel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-02
Hastings Fights.

Aajutant General Hastings seems To
have SHE'D his castor into the ring in
the contest for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation which happened in Clearfeld
county yesterday and he captured the
delegates. Senator Delamater, who has
been advertised as Quays candi-
date, was his competitor; and the ques-
tion now IL as to who Quay favors; for
his policy Ii supposed to he that of the
late Simon Cameron, who confessed,
after the day was over for his
tricks at cards, that the way he used TO
do was TO promise his support to the
fellow who was likely to win anyway I;
and thus he got the credit of the job.
The trouble with Quay has been to de-
termine which fellow was likely to forge
ahead he had duly promised Delama-
ter before Hastings made capital at
JOhnstown and now is little embar-
rassed ut the apparent need of backing
water and getting into the other boat
II the Delamater craft does not seem sea-
worthy, IL will soon be put in the dry
dock by Quay's command in whose
favor alone II exists. Gen. Hastings has
10 contend against the fact that his tow II
now has governor; aud the idea is that
. geographical distribution of these
h0non Ii the proper thing. But the
general can reply that Beliefonte has no
governor tospeak of, and tina, she ought
70 have q chance to show that she has
better stuff than her present stick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-02
HOOPS SARSAPARlLLA.
SCROFULA HUMOR.

" My Daughters Lie Was Saye&l.S
" In regard To my little daughter. whose life
was saved, as we believe, by Hoods Sarsapa-
parilia, would say that before she was six
months old scrofula sores began Ia appear on
different parts of her body, and In IA short time
she had running sores. Two physicians were
called but they gave us no hope. One OF them
advised the amputation Of one of her fingers, to
which We refused assent. our attention was
called 20 Hoods Snrsaparilla, and we began
giving IL To her, marked improvement was
noticed after she had taken only one bottle
and by a continued use of IL her recovery was
complete. Aud she Is now. being seven years
old strong and healthy. The other members
OF my family have been greatly benenited by
Hood Sarsararilla, and recommend 1t as an
excellent blood purifier" b. c. JONES, Alma
Lincoln Co., Me.
SCROFULA IN THE EYES
My daughter suffered terribly with sore
eyes, caused by scrofula humor. We were
Obliged to keep her out OF school for two years.
We had medical attendance, but she failed 10
gain relief At last, knowing tina, Hoods sar-
saparilla had cured my mother Of rheuma ism,
and believing IL must be good for the blood, I
concluded 10 have my daughter try IL, and IL
has entirely cured her" CORNELIUS YEAGEK,
Nrarshalltown, Iowa.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold Is an druggists. q six for IS. Prepared
only by [. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-02
The Four States.

The four new territories have voted to
become states, and the presidents proc
lalnation Of their statehood alone is lack
ing to complete their formal admission.
Three are supposed to be In politics Re-
p0bllcan, while Montana Is believed to
Be Democratic. Upon this new and
growing country, however, no party can
rely upon maintaining its hold, as II does
upon the populous and stationary pop
ulation Of the older states which are
apt to- stay for numbers of years as the
forefathers put them, following in the
footsteps of their predecessors with IA
faith ,SSss>:estentment ~ that IL eXaspera.
ting 70 the Tef6rmer.
For the present the Republican power
In the nation will be potentially in
creased by the control which these new
states secure to 1t of the United states
Henate. In the House the influence Of
these few members will hardly be felt,
but their eight senators may readily
have deciding influence upon the poll
tIcal complexion Of that body. 1t may
have been better, as ii IL generally
thought to have been, for the
Democrats in Congress to have
permitted the present establishment
Of these states but in view OF
their sparse population and their undue
power In the Senate, 1t is at least qucs.
tion whether the Democratic represen.
tatives were properly guardful of the
interests Of their party i'm the existing
states.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-02
Poor Los Friends!

The friends Of the Indians are again
IN session at New York aud the red man
should tremble. II he had been saved
from the impractical zeal Of his Eastern
friends who operate guided by knowl-
edge gained from Cooper's novels the
red man would to-day have less
70 sear from land agents and bor-
eer ruflians. Poor 10 has been
4spadfully abused In very many WAYS.
but hc has brought much of the abuse
on himself, and his friends are only be-
unning TO md out that to do him any
Feoa good they must recognize the indis.
Pusaole fact that he il very brutal and
degraded savage. There are notr ble and
brilliant exceptions OF individuals ana
tribes, but the noble savage Of to-day il.
- rule, only noble as We cali
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-02
A Utica Choir Boy Married n, "a.

Society circles in Utica. n. ", are greatly
agi,ated over the marriage OF Annie Louise
Cushing, pretty young woman, aged ~,
and boy named Eddie Frey, aged "a
years. Miss Gushing has for many years
been organist in the different churches In
Utica and while acting in such capacity
in 81. Georges Episcopal church, became
acquainted with young Frey, who WAS u
member of the boy choir. When Miss
Cushing rehearsed in the church Frey WAS
always around pumping the organ.
ON Saturday, September 7, Miss Gushing
told her parents she WAS going to West
Bloomfield, n little village near Rochester,
To visit relatives. Frey disappeared at the
same time, went to Boston and from there
Ia tanandaigua, where he met his lady
love, and they set out To get married.
Several ministers In Canandaigua refused
Ia marry them ON account of the very ap-
parent difference in age. A congregational
clergyman finally consented To perform
the ceremony. The bride gave her age M
20 and Frey said he was Is. Both are well
connected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-02

followed by searching Investigation by
this government. The two hundred in
habitants of this barren isle are under tho
absolute authority of tho Navassa Phos-
phate company, which has the reputation
of ruling sternly. The negroes were ali
from baltimore, and for that reason the
savngely brutal character of their
outbreak commands attention. These
cold-blooded murders OF disarined
men are warning ofwbat may be feared
IL the African savages should suddenly
break loose In the Southern regions where
no ouinunibers the whites as much as at
Navassa. Possibly the stern rule OF the com
pauy is to blame for the Navassa outbreak,
but neither real or fancicd wrongs can eN-
cuse brutality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-02

l,ANuAsrER, PA, October 2, 1859.
- New York IDemocracy.

The New York Democratic convention
hrs eet up Its ticket and declared its plat
form. There n nothing new In either.
The only unusual feature In the conven-
'tlou was the effort made by the New
York delegates Of both Tammany Hall
and the County Democracy to substitute
new men for Attorney General Tabor
.And Comptroller wemple, two state
0lElcen who have come under the
.Hepsehension of some people on ac-
count of the state capital ceiling
matter no completely in the fraud bcing
charged against them, but only lack
Of vigilance, against the comptroller and
: lack Of promptness In the prosecution
Of the offenders, against the attorney
general. The country delegates, how
eycr, would not condemn them, and
they were renominated by large ma
jority.
II was notable to see that this dcmon-
stratiOn Of virtue came from the cities
and that the country was less anxious
to secure eirpproachable candidates. The
City delegates spoke for their constitu-
cncies, and they represented them
truly In declaring that the can
didatcs put up should p not
only clean but beyond suspicion.
The town is more particular than the
country about Its candidates. The news
papers Of the town, daily expounding
the merits Of candidates, produce an inn
preston upon the city vote which the
country vote largely escapes. Either for
this or for some other reason II Is true
fhat the city vote Is more sensitive than
that Of the country, when honest voting
= done aud honest counting had.
New York re III to I've hnving an cxpe.
Fience Of cleanness. The ballot box stuff
lers have been cleaned out, the Repub.
llcan O'Brien being the last to go. Tam.
many Hall has on 40 severe garment
Of virtue that she asks her sheriff TO re.
Sign from the wigwam because hc il
charged with having improperly OBJ
tAined divorce. The Tamnany mayor
of New York Is winning golden opinions
with which he Ia seeking to forward thu
interests of the people Of the city an'
at Its present rate of progress In good
new Tammany Hall may become TN
Mansion Of Happiness and Tammany'
mayor occupy the White House.
At present however Governor Hill oc
cupies New York. II was his conven
ton and it is his state committee. TIN
governor seems to be good politician u
: small game. But he does not carr,
guns enough for national engagement
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-02
GENTS UNDERWEAR.

Merino Undershirts, white, 20, 81, 80,
75c and 81.
Grey and Natural, 81, 80, zoe, 81, 81 30
Sl.75.
Scarlet Medicatcd Toe, 81 and Sl.2j.
Mems Flannel shirts at 75, s7c, ST.,
Sl.25, $40, 81 and S2.5o apiece.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, 50, 70, SIC,
81, Sl.25, Sl.50, S2, S2.25 and $3.50
apiece.
Boys Flannel Waists, pleatcd, ~, G2,
75c, 81, sl.2b and $50, in navy grey,
and all the best colors In twilled flannel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-02

TuE administration has at last managed
TO get Frederick Douglass of for Hayti In
n United States war ship, but not without
changing captains. To the great surprise Of
everyone Captain Shepard, ,ofthe Kearsargo,
was relieved from command and Captain
Whiting ordered 10 take charge of the
vessel just before sailing. First tho ship
WAS changed and then the captain. The
official correspondence made public shows
that the request of the captain of the Ossi
pee to he relieved came before 1t was
known that he was To take the dusky
minister 10 Hayti. but there In no attempt
to explain the relief of tho captain of the
kcarsarge. The statement that tho cabin
accommodations did not please him is
rather curious, and with all It's explana-
tions the fitting Of Douglass il decidedly
queer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-02
-------------.----'------r- ------------ar--aa.
yINHE KEPLER FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers at Private Sale his
Beautiful COUNTRY SEAT and FARM, stu
ated In Mannheim township, on the Pleasure
Road, between the Lit.t1 and New Holland
turnpikes, and just outside OF Ian, aster city
Acres and 81 Pcrchcs, In as high state OF culti-
consist of u TwoStory BRICK DWELLING,
ample Porches and Nerandas, surrounded by n
large and beautiful Lawn, and great variety
Of shade Trees and shrubbery. Also BANK
BARN, with Carriage and Implement Houses,
Wagon shed, Corn Crib, Chicken House and
Hog Pen attached. A Large TOBACCO SHED,
with cellar underneath. and one of the most
complete In the country. TwoStory FRAME
TENANT HOUSE, very complete, brick walks,
and Spring House with n never-failing spring
underneath, the convenience and value of
which cannot be estimated. An Orchard OF
choice variety of fruit trees. beautiful little
Park, containing about one acre, with Fish
Pond In centre, and the whole shaded with
magnificent old forest trees. The property L.
not only desirable as "a country residence, but
has no superior for Truck or Dairy Farm,
being located within n few squares Of the city
markets. IL has most Of the advantages of a
city property, yet u free from high city taxa
tion.
A large portion of the purchase money may
remain IN the property at "A reasonable rate of
interest II desired by purchaser. The owner
will be pleased to show the property at any
time TO persons wishing to purchase, and give
conditions or any further information desired
sepll-stdW&Sitw &C. KEPLER.