davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

The entertainment committee of the
frs department wish TO extend their
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen Who
attended their bail In July (. They es-
peeially desire to thank al for their good
conduct on that occasion, and VII say
that At no late date viii give another BAN
and hope all viii attend. The IRE boys
are always thankful for the liberal turn
outs at their dances.
"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

s. T. VanHorn who is we'll known
in this city, and who for the last year
has tried his luck elsewhere, has re-
turned to this city and has purchased
the barber parlors Of Robert Barley.
He has 6tt.d them mp IN nice style
and invites his old and new friends
TO call and see him. Ho will give
you q shave or hair cut in the latest
style Of the Art Att
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05
The 4th Of July vas duly observed here

The 4th Of July vas duly observed here
yesterday and Y the county.
Lou. Kennsy. formerly foreman Of
THE CHEF Office. and nov an employe Of
the Bsllevile, (Kan-l Telescope, Is n the
city this week visiting his parents. Lou
is good printer in whatever position
you nay PIT hin.
Geo. ". Hutchinson. for the last year
With our popular artist, :. Brsdbrook,
has gone 70 Wilcox. Neh, vhefe he yin
'opsn e gallery 70: himself. George Is q
COED photographer, and We wan hS0
sceesss IL lis 1er ve.t-.s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

The transition from long, lingering
and painful eicknees 10 robust health
marks an epoch in the life Of the indi
vidual. Such . remarkable event l.
treasured in the memory and the
,eency whereby the good health has
,een STAINED is gratefully blessed.
1enee It y that 60 much is heard in
,raise Of Electric Bittera- So many
ieel they owe their restoration TO
health, to the use Of the Great AlteE1
tive and Tor ic II You aze troubled
With any deease Of kidneys, Liver or
Stomach, Of long or short standing you
viii smiley 6nd yeliefhs use of Electric
6eeen Sold q Sc. and 81 Per bottl6
- AeAs1 Cooks Osuyseose. 3
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05
Mr.. =, Alden,
Fo lie.

70 lie.
Furniture Of .b,ee room house.
Good dress maxi stand and good
trade. Reason ~ ling poor health
Possession gwen q 'nce. Apply to
NPs Z 3. MoLpOER.
Webst- r St. oppo~-.a Moon block.
ID Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05
Iees He'll le0Ws

Fred Hunmel wants his friends to
know that be has piles of 6ne river
lee for sale which he will offer TO the
trade in season.. Reserve your "
|derR for hin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

VIA. have yoC &c oder for a good
rcv and calf, & Buckeye mower, good
as rew, sud Steele rake. Address
Il. cs-e CaI1H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

The uatrimoaia' i l-ket for June. 1889
was rather dull. license TO we'd having
been issued from the county court during
the month as follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

AstoP Purity and u tclesomcness Of the ROYAL Eakin-P p
al nave tcse7a Paca-e Of To-aI Baking Powder. which 7 r--cbassi il, fe
oren market 1E1 1ni II composed Of uue. ani wholesome Ingredient. IL ta crean
Of tartar oS--E c. . EE2 degree f merit, and dos lot contain either aIu OK
lHslLaie-' q oA-Tn JiIls distance E g. Love, PhD"
sit s&&Hhc GNs H.: Il. Eoyl Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
g \ MOTT, PhDn
al have examined : TacEaCc e ROYAL Baking Pords-. purchased tv rvsefm
he mo-he- ! Ind i e-t-T r. w- alan. terra alb. y IN oie- Injurious NIB.
stance AzSAz -.oA-JS, Pad, PRESIDENT OF Stevens Institute Of Technology"
II have a1Gyzai d r4cEcp . EayI Baking Powder. The materials Of which
It's compost -r rGea and vGocsJA- : Dana HATES, State Asayer, Mass"
The Rovl BkmC Powder rreieE the highest a-ari over IL connections n
the Vienna Worlds Exposition Isl: a The Centennial. PhIaIerphia SO. at ~
Ameucaa he New York. al q Stale Fairs throughout the country
No c&c- 1-Ets OF Hymn FOOD L& ever received such tIh, r,iau and nni
veEl en-u-ssIcuc from eminent chemists physicians SCIENTISTS sad Boards Of
Health all overt Ae world
SoTE-Ihea HoTeD IAGEAr Llu-ratst the comparative worth Of various Baking
Powders as shown BY CaerIed .na-ss cai experiments made by Prof ScheNer.
& pound N &C each powder WIS taken the total Iaygancp owe- u volume IN
each CT calculated the rs1Is ItEy Is utaatad- This practical test. forw worth by
PROF. Scheiler only proves what every oJs-vant consumer Of the Royl Bkin-
Powder know - ---c.-I go 80. lille Il costs a t- cents pr pound
more than Ordinary kinds II IS f. acre economical and, besides scras the adun-
tae Of better work / single trial C tie ROYAL Baking Powder VIII convince ~
fAirunded person Of these facts
. While the diagram shows son d the a.m powders Il be 4 hsher denm
q strength than other powders ,ked below then, It is 20 x be taken Is tdEat.
kgthat they have any value 81 aUa powders 10 usrer how high their &1SngtA
= 70 be Syoi1ed - dlsenO0A
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

Cancers can be cured. having deve-
ted a good deal of time for the last
35 years to the s:udy and cure Of can
GERS, and having never in one single
instance failed where l had the pa
tient before the cancer commenced to
eat and asrase. and many where they
had commenced. Come right along
dear friends 70 my house and l will
send you home in Eve days rejoicing.
II I cannot cure you l will tell you so
like an honest man. References:
John Stoddard. Walnut creek. Neb.;
Mr.. Bear'sle;, Logan, Kan. My
house is Il miles south Of Red Cloud.
in Smith county Kansas.
43-tf j. L. ELLIOTT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

Mrs. n. E Huffman, living two
miles vest Of the city On the Haley
farm is prepared 70 weave carpets On
short notice. Orders BY mail will
raeeiva nrnmnf attention If
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

TIE greatest wonder Of the 10Th
century, . carpet exhibitor showing
just how . carpet will look when on
the floor ct F. V. Taylor's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

Uncle Sans condition powders
he best for horses. cattle. hogs aud poultry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

Uncle Sans nerve and bone Eui.
ment viii relieve sprainS. bruises. neuralgia and
rheumatism. Dr.. ID. L. Field. No. - East Ma
pie st.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

Cure your coughs and colds with
Eilerts tar ami wild cherry All druggists keep
it, Large bottles fifty cents and one dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

When in Red Cloud call 1t the
furniture store of F. Y. Taylor, oppe-
site the F. n. bank, and pick you out
b fine kitchen OF parlor sit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

Get the best Eile-ts deyli2ht
liver pills. fos sour Stomach, torpid liver and
Indigestion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

Good mothers use Dr.. WincheN's
reethins syrup for children with colds, >o:e
threats, and 20 regulate tie bowls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

July IT. Just received . fss hse Il
Bowers and lace. bae ~ toonss
-. .1na
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05
DR.. Jaque's German worm CAKES

worms and reriPves then from he syt
Safe pleasant ans effective.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

Home blood purifier il
the peoples popular Medicine fof purifying the
blood and malarial diseases etc. Lar-e bottles
fifty cents and one Collar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-14
KISSING THE LADIES.
Once n Very Popular English Mode {
Polite Salutation.

Once n Very Popular English Mode of
Polite Salutation.
Nicolaus de Bethlen, a pupil of DIR.
Basire at Alba Julia, visited England
during the winter of 1864, and re-
lates the following in his ''Autobiogra-
ply: Being unaware of the fact
that it was customary in England to
kiss the corner OF the mouth OF ladies
by way of salutation, instead OF shak-
ing hands, as We do in Hungary, my
younger brother and / behaved very
-udely on one occasion. We were in
vited TO dinner to the house of gen
tleman of high rank, and found his
wife and three daughters, one OF them
married, standing in array ready TO
receive us. We kissed the girls, but
not the married ladies. and thereby
greatly offended the latter, but Duval,
"a French Protestant clergyman) apol-
ogised for our blunder, and explained
to US that when saluting we must
always kiss the senior lady first and
leave the girls and children TO the
last; after dinner it was considered
sufficient to kiss the hostess only in
recognition OF the hospitality re-
ceived." Thereafter, he adds, he and
all his travelling companions, with the
exception of one, who could not be
prevailed upon, complied most scru-
pulously with the rules of etiquette.
Bethlen moved in the best society in
London. He was received by Charles
ii. lin publica solemn audientia" sur
rounded by a throng of noblemen; he
called on the Dux Eboracensis, Ruper-
tus Palatinus Rheni, and many noble
men of high rank. AT Oxford he was
entertained and made very much of
by the professors, who, he informs US,
spoke Latin with difficulty. In fact
everybody in England, he tells us,
considered it great torture to be
obliged to speak Latin, and he was,
therefore, compelled to air his broken
English, which he had picked up at
Leyden under the tuition of a poor
Englishman--Notes and Queries.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-14
DISCOVERY IN TEXAS.
Unearthing an Old Burial Ground of In
dians and Aztecs-

Unearthing Old Burial Ground of In
dians and Aztecs
A discovery Of immense archaolog-
ical interest has recently been made
near Painted Cave, on the Southern
Pacific railroad, about the junction of
the Pecos and the Rio Grande. Mr..
Nandervoort, who owns n farm near
the town mentioned, found on his place
after a recent wind-storm a large cot
tonwood tree blown down and leaving
the roots exposed. In the earth loos-
ened by its fall and upheaved by its
spreading roots he noticed a round
object. which upon inspection proved
to be a human skull The skull was
that of the Aztec. After two or three
feet had been removed almost every
upheaval of the spades brought to
light bone or weapon or other object.
There were great number of arrow
heads, both of stone and of glass, in the
manufacture of which the Aztecs ex-
celled. But to set at rest all doubts as
to what people the bones had belonged
the peculiar weapon of the AZatian
race was found. This weapon is a
short metal axe, with blades of glass.
The metal is supposed to be copper,
but the specimens are tarnished, in
crusted by age and burial Several
shields are among the relics, and on
being cleaned were found to be of
brass, each skilfully engraved with an
owl Copper knives and stone toma-
hawks are abundant, and there are
twenty or thirty head-bands of ebony,
silver and copper. There is also a
helmet or casque of thin silver with a
small hole in the top. The head-dress
of an Aztecan officer was helmet with
topknot of feathers. Silver armor
for legs from knee to ankle was found
near the helmeted skull. One bony
hand still clutched a dart with three
copper points, and held it so firmly
that it was necessary to keep hand and
all Another CHASTITY object was a pair
OF clenched jaws, holding beneath their
dlscolored teeth a small image en-
graved on agate. This must have been
the likeness of a god thrust into the
mouth A number of gold and silver
pendants and a quantity of Aztec cur
rency were picked up. This latter con-
sists OF bits of tin in shape like the let
I.
Among the human bones were min
gled those OF several animals, too
small TO have been cattle-horses were,
of course, unknown-and too large to
have been dogs They were those OF
oceIots, trained by the Aztecs for the
hunt and for battle. That the ocelots
took an active part is shown by the
fact that the jaws of one held the sew
cred skull of an Indian, while the
teeth of a second were fastened on
thigh bone In turn tomahawk was
stin sticking in his partially-cioven
skull. Rio CTex.) Letter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-14
OUR PECULiARITItS.
Max Orch Pays His Compliments to the
Indispensable Spittoon-

American houses are furnished very
luXuriously, and for the most part
with exquisite taste Here you soc the
influence of woman in the smaller de-
tails OF life; indeed. at every step you
take you see that woman has passed
that way.
The luxury displayed at receptions.
dinners and dances surpasses EuropeuI
imagination At a ball given in Ne,
York in the month of February, lsSo
he walls were covered with roses.
which did not cost less thRn $1,000
When ono considers that the supper.
and every thing else, was on the SANE
scale il becomes doubtful whether slsch
luxury is u be admired. | was pres
ent one evening Mt n dinner given II
the large dining hall at Delmonico's
restaurant, in New York We were
eighty-scven guests at an immense
round table The center OF the board
was corercd with a gigantic STAR OF
howers-ro>es. arum lilies and hello
trOpe- At that season lilies were worth
dollar each, and AL through the win
ter the price or roses was from u qua
ter TO two dollars apiece, according To
kind. The Americans at this feast cs-
timated tho star of flowers at six or
seven thousand dollars
At n dinner party given recently at
Delmonico's, / heard that each mcnu
had n chain attached, consisting o!
pearls and diamonds, and valued AT
$1,000
In houses. in clubs, in offices. one
can not help admiring tho ingenious
foreshought, the wonderful care with
which the smallest wants and the
slightest conveniences of life have
been studied; it seems as if there were
nothing left to desire
II is impossible however, in speak
ing of American interiors, to pass over
in silence a certain eye-sore which
meets our eye at every turn.
The most Indispensable, it appears.
the most conspicuous at any rate,
piece of furniture in America is the
spittoon. All rooms are provided
with this object of prime necessity; you
lind one beside your seat in the trains.
under your table in the restaurants;
impossible TO escape the sight of the
ugly utensiL In the hotel corridors
u NpAANOou eclllHC4
outside every door. In public build
ings the floors are dotted with them
and they form the line all up the stairs.
The Americans. used TO these targeis
from the tendcrest age, are marvellous
ly adroit at the use of them; they
never miss their aim. | saw some
really striking feats of craftsmanship;
but perhaps the best Of all at the capi-
tol in Washington.
The supreme Court of Judiciary
was sitting. As / entered an advocate
WAS launching thunders of eloquence.
All at once he stopped, looked at the
spittoon which stood two yards of,
aimed at il, and Kerrron-craahk-
ptu! right in the bulls eye Then on
he went with ms harangue looked
TO see the seven Judges and the pub
lie applaud and cry bravoi Not a
murmur. the incident passed completely
unnoticed- Probably there was not a
man in the hall who could not say to
himself: There's nothing in that,
could do rs much" - From Ma,
O'RelIs Brother Jonathan
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-14
NEW PARROT STORY.

One That Discount, the Ordinary Yarn
About Eleven thousand Times.
A well-known New Yorker has had
an adventure which discounts by To-
999 the average conventional parrut
story He was fond OF knocking bout
in nout-of-the-way quarters of the woi.i.-
and lett ship on the Central America
coast with party of comradest TO ez
plore the wilderness. During II &;fuit
of several months the entire ship >
company-a merry crew-had devoted
their odd hours in singing to a parrot
The sailors had lost no opportunities.
and taught the bird all the seafariur
lingo. and a few more or less elegant
expletives besides When the cxpIor-
ing party had bidden the bird and tho
sailors goodbye they plunged into the
heart of the tropical forest. Mta.
twcnty-eight miles of mortal effort,
they reached their camping place for
the night. just as the sun was going
down they were startled To hear in the
primcval silence n familiar voice call
ing down from the top of tail palm:
''AVast therei Yo, heave hor' 1t was
the ships parrot. But before they
could recover their startled senses the
faithful bird, having flown ahead to
prepare this unexpected treat for IT
chums of the voyage, fluttered downto
the top of n dead stump near by, and
with a shrill call, summoned thousands
of the little green paroquets OF the
country. 1t is said that eleven thou
sand OF them were counted, as they
circled around the great gray African
oracle on the stump, and finally took
their places on the ground row after
row. The explorers looked on in
dumb amusement. When the feath-
cred assemblage became quiet. the
ships parrot burst into the words of
familiar song, and, to the inextin-
guishable laughter of the travellers.
the CONSERVATION of the rest of the
tropical world, and tho delight of the
festive precentor, the whole of the
eleven thousand paroquets, with one
mighty burst of song, broke into
Nancy Lee. Ballou Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-14
FAMOUS wOMEN'S HANDS.
bits OF Gossip Evidently Collected by n
Bright Newspaper Woman

bits of Gossip Evidently Collected by n
Bright Newspaper Woman
Mrs Langtry's hand is as delicately
vetned as a leaf, and makes oneloth to
part with 1t after clasping it
The hand of Ella Wheeler Wilcox
looks as if the good, hard shake of a
brawny hand would crush it, bones
and all
Despite its jewels. Modjeska's hand
shows marks of early struggles. 1t
is strong hand. however, full of char
acter.
The symmetry of Adelina PATHS
hand is lost sight of in its dazzling dis
play of jewels She spends a fortune
in gloves.
Mrs James Brown Potter has a slen-
der hand, with shapely digits, which
are daily manipulated by a manicure.
When Marion Harland'' puts her
plain, honest hand in yours she seems
to say: Here's my hand, and my
hearts not far off, >"
The only marked difference between
Sara Bernhardt's hand and skeletons
is that one Is invested with flesh and
blood and the other isn't.
Miss Frances E Willard has a good,
honest hand, whose hearty grasp
seems an echo of the cordial greet
ing which she bestows on all whom
she meets.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has a sensitive
hand, whose touch makes the blood
bound faster through ones veins
She Is authority on the subject Of
gloves
Mrs Benjamin Harrison has a good.
motherly hand, made for use It has
been a true and trusty companion in
its family relations, chastening as well
as caressing.
So soft and sensitive is the hand of
the pretty Mrs George Gould that it
seems formed to minister to grief and
pain, as well as to the wants of her
two young Wall street magnates-
a manicure to Miss Chamberlain is
as great necessity as a well-ftting
gown, and every tiny half-moon on the
pink-tinted nails is as jealousy pre-
served as il it was a diamond crescent
Mary Anderson never tries TO
squeeze her hand into a No. 5 glove.
believing that there is more comeli-
ness in a hand which preserves the
form intended by its creator than one
In perpetual squeeze Chicago Jour
nal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-14
ONLY a COLLAR:

Or, Eighty-sevsn Minutes in N Dry-Goods
store--A Comedy from Life
"Oh, wait moment, Flo, want TO
step IN here and get me n collar; it
won take me but just a moment"
So they went into Linnen Il Cotton's,
and, after stopping at various counters
to price some ribbon. gloves, lace, fans.
hair-pins, buttons. silk, chenille, Sax
ony, passamentrie and slippers, none
OF which they had any idea of pur-
chasing, thoy found themselves at the
collar and cuff counter.
Let me see some collars, please"
said Bessie.
All inenp" asked the clerk
''Oh, yes. certainly, all linen
Square or round-cornered?n
hardly know. Let me see both
kinds What kind do you like best,
Flop
80. don't know, really. 1t don't
mako much difference
No, SO 1t don't, for
What number. miss?''
"Oh. let me see l declare il don't
always forget just what number L Go
wear. Thirteen, i think. What num-
Der do you wear, Flop
Twelve and half"
Do you? l shouldn't think I'd
wear larger number than you, would
you?''
- don't know"
- suppose my neck is-No, l don't
want so high collar as that. Do you
like high collar. Flop
- hardly know, really"
OF course it depends altogether on
the kind of neck one has. Mine is as
long as a stork's.''
."'Oh, Flor
1T isg''
How ridiculousI l think"
''Here is a lower collar, miss"
''Oh, that's too low. Don't you think
SO, Flop"
1T rs rather low, really"
''Of course it is. | always-oh. look
at these handkerchiefs back Of US,
Aren't they lorelyF'
Aren't they? 1 do love a pretty
handkerchiefr'
so do l. A real neat"
How do you like this collar, miss?'
''Oh, L don't like three rows OF
stitching at the top; do you, Flop"
Two rows look better. l think"
so do l. Let me see some with two
rows
Yes m; here's one"
Yes. L see, m-um-um-somehow,
don't just like that either; do you,
FLOP"
Il don't know. really"
Looks so kind of of don't know
just how. but / don't like it. The
stitching is so far apart; don't you
think so, Flop"
Il don't know but it is"
Let me see something with only
one row of stitching. Oh, don't like
that; do you. Flop
Il don't know, really"
1T don't look like it was all linen;
does it, Flop"
mo, don't believe it does''
I'm sure it isn't. I've a notion to
get some ruching and let the collar go;
would you?"
''Oh, suit yourself. dear"
''Do you like ruching?
''Oh, yes"
Il believe / will get it
They spend half an hour at the
ruching counter and then race back to
the collar department, and finally
emerge from the store in just eighty
seven minutes after they enter II,
Bessie having by this time concluded
that she didn't believe she'd get the
collar to-day, anyhow" and she
doesn't-Time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-14
Vertigo Caused by Nicotine.

NJ Decaisne has laid before the
French Academy of Medicine the re-
suits of various investigations relating
to the vertigo peculiar to smokers.
From this it appears that the numer-
Gus experiments made in this line have
proved that nicotine contracts the
muscular coat of the vessels, and that
vertigo is due to the exaggerated con-
traction of the arteries of the brain
the patient experiences a feeling of
emptiness in the head, so much SO that
he seems as if about TO faint, every
thing turning around and his ideas be-
coming confused. NJ Decaisne has
further ascertained that these phe-
nomena are chiefly found in smokers
above fifty years of age, and especial
ly in those habitually accustomed to
smoking before meals; he has also
known several of these persons TO be
treated for cerebral congestion, and
even for disease of the heart. with 49,,
result, as might be supposed, of in
creasing the symptoms, the proper
treatment consisting in. absolute alb
stention from the weed, and some
slight laxative with bitters. N. Y.
Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-14
II Had No Terrors for Him,

$50 this is my claim, is it?'' unused
the newcomer. My good man, ]
don't wish to put you to any trouble,
but you're on my patch Of ground"
Il am, hey?" said the fierce look
ing Oklahoma squatter. '.My friend,
dye see that inclosure staked of thar
the other side of the cabin? Well, that's 3
my private buryin' ground, an it's full
o fellers that thought they he'd claim
on this ranch. .. -,.,
Il see it," replied the visitor, care
lessly. ''and it doesn't scare me any.
umpired ten baseball games in De-
troit last year." he added, with a capa-
cious yawn.
Fer heavens sake, misterr' ex-
claimed the squatter. his face turning
frightfully pale and his knees knock
ing together. give me five minutes t<
pack up my traps and light outr'-
Chicago Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-14
Dude Got the Quarter.

Dude Ito chance acquaintance)-
That shabby-looking fellow is making
right for us Bet he wants to borrow
money. He, he! I'll get ahead of
him Please, sir, can't you lend me a
quarter or dime to get something to
eat?
Shabby Fellow-Certainly Glands
out a quarter). Now. young man, if
you are through begging OF this gen.
tleman 1 weuld like to speak to him
He is one OF the depositors in my bank
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-14
Very Unobtrusive PietY.

''Spotcash, who is that gentleman
that went out of the store just now?"
REV. Mr.. Goodman. / thought
you knew him, Oneprice. He is our
pastor"
Your pastor, Spotcash? Are you
a member of a church?n
"Of course i am I've been a men,
Der for twenty years"
And j have been in partnership
with you for fifteen years and never
SUSPECTED Your'-Chicago Tribuns.