davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

Statt Den gtntpanoerern 5u3umut6en.
6aB lie @nglti6 ipre6en, bat befanntltd Der
sc 1tiondI> u bgeDrDnete " ii II :
Der, INN pDatg ununterrt6tete @tttpanz
berer fern 81 balter, folgenoen 0orl6lag
gema6t:
Seoer Qusnanheruugs> ober S6tffsagent
in europa bat Dem 0ustparoerer, benz er
etue 6abrtarte p~erfauft, einen in Der
9un6eSipra6e bes q uSmanbe>
rungSIu1tiqen georudten unO Don
benz nG6iten antertfanil6en @onlul bei6etz
nt9ten NuS3ug aus ben anlertfantl0en Gin
manoerungs> 0eIeben nebIt elmer 9teihe Don
Dem Stnan5minilter 5ulatnlnengeitelter
Sra9en por5ulegen, aus oeren SeanttDortlt1g
6erporgebt, oh Der 8etreffenOe unter Dem
@eiebe in ben Ser. Staaten SulGiltg lit oDer
ni9t. Ser NuSmanDerer .muB Dann
ben Trage6ogen lelbit a~usfuIen, tDorauf Der
Mgent bel6etnigt, baB Die betreffenbe Ser
ion eIb it b Mnttport gei0rte>
ben bat. 0teieS 3eugniB bat Der Sin
manoerer BET letner Nnfunft IN ben Ser.
Staaten por5u3ei9en rno ab5ugeben. Cine
lol6e Sel0eint9ung lOQ aber nur an benz
jentgen Nu5manoerer ausge1tettt tperoen, Der
Die in elmer Spra6e geDruGten
Sragen lie N uno Die tpentgen Norte,
pel6e sur BeantDortun9 nOtbtg ltnD,
10reiben fa1n. g
SEER @intber oa6te BEL bieier Sai1utg
sunG6It at Die ungebilDetiten Si3tlianer,
Slomofen unb G6nlihe 9eute, 1pel6e er
bur6 Die miloe MISUNDERSTANDING aus
Dieiem 2anbe meg balten poIte. l1no bod
empfinoet elm GROCER She'll unierer gtatio1
nal>Qbgeorbneten Elm fDrmlibes @ruieln
Dor benz @iint6er'lden 0Drl6lage. Ma>
rum? 9as iebt Elm Oemotrattlder 8ez
obabter in Mai6in9ton lebr etnIeu6teno 10
auSetnanoer:
vQSd6reno man I'M gon9reB anerfennt,
baB Die Nnforoerungen @untber'S ilber Die
SGbigfeit, su Ielen ODER gu idreiben, 10 niez
0rig tpie nur m0gli6 geiteat 1t1o, fiirbtet
man iiG Dor ben trii6en WGblern uno
@intpan6erern, oenen jebe Iol9e Yrobe ge>
fG6rlid tperoen f0nnte, ob9let6 tie ben
0eutlhen, SfanDinapiern u. +. 10. feline
nennenstpertben 6tnoerntle in ben gSeg
Ieoen oirfte. Oteie Sltrbt lit 10 groB, oaB
nur ipent9e Mbgeoronete eS Da9en Dilroen,
offen fir Die Brobe su ittnnen, uno oieler
8ori6lag miro Oaber tpobl geitrt6en pers
oen."
0agegen paBt Sic 8eoingung bonn GnQz
lid lpre6en gang gut in ben Sraln Der
Sr(GnDer uno ibrer 6reunDe. 0enn tpGDz
reno iie Die Sprade ibrer NorfaDren Der>
Qeflen 6aben, vlpredel" tie ia ale Die
Sprade ibrer englti9en groberer, ipern
oun iebr uiele.pon ibnen iih auf oaS 9eien
uno S9retben oeS @nglil6en ni6t ei1lalz
len.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
@GMeni6Mk.

Sm Often ludt man fi6 ein5ureben, 6aB
eS ~oorsugstpeiie S6reibdlie aus benz SO e.
ten ieien weI6e einen s&rafebl nit
9eutihlano tpegen oe5 biS6en Samoa ber>
bei3ufiibren iu6ten, neil Der Weiteu ridtS
pom eitcm &riege SIT fiirdten babe. Die
2tuuabme 1T 10 tb0ri6t pje m0gli6,-benn
Die ire0iteu 6eBer unO 8riiaer iiBen geraOe
im Often: fSrpe pon Otaine unb Die Stem
gogter eiriiden 3%eitun9en aber iie bat
ioeuigitenS Den l8ert6 zines @ingetGnoniiz
les Der 6ur6t.
@eniB, Die groBen &iitenltd6te am attans
tiiden Ufeere BADEN ale llria6e, ii6 Dor Ell
mem Seefriege gu fIr6ten, in pel6em lie
elmer Sei6ieBung 0ur6 feinOlt6e Sanger
ldiffe mebrlos pretsgegcben iein mir
ben. unIere beruorraaenoiten 6lottenz
Gffisiere unD Sngenicure itimmen Darin
therein, OaB inner &iiiteninnb 9let9 JfuiI
iii; oaB Die b~eutigen eurOpdil6en &rie9s7
idiffe lid auBer6alb Der Grefflpeite unierer
Grandchildren Dor 9lnfer legen UNI bon
Oa aus nit ibren ipeittragenOen @eldlBen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
Ne,.e anaertean,1@e samostne@te.

9ta9 lnterbriidun9 Der 9roBen Gebeuion
l6Gmten it6 Sfft5tere aus benz
SlDen nt1t, in bic 0ienite beS @r36er>
3ogS Wt arimiItan in Wferito gu treter,
I'M i'm i'm 8eiibe leines %angemaBten T6roneS
81 l6iBen. Die metiten, tpel6e eS mad einem
iotben 2anosfne6ttbum gellitete, mur0en
freilt6 BON General SbertDan,
ipelben Der Sbergeneral Grant, UNI gez
gen Die SranSolen uno gegen Wfar 81 y0ez
mon1triren", nit itarfer Sruppenma6t an
ben 9tto @ranbe gel6tdt Bate, nit frdfttger
6auD an Der Qusfl6rung t6res Sorbabens
perbtnoert.
S6erioan er3dblt barber in ieinem 8u9e
6%olsenOes:
vOrgoniitrte S6aaren bon Gonf0oertrs
ten tpQren na9 Wferifo perpflan3t tporben,
UNI ben 9atierli6en gu belfen. Sa Elm
NuSuanoerungsplan iDar I'M gBerfe, tpo>
nab III Goroopa uno an bier anoeren
gldBen ale uu3ufrtebenen aus benz Der@
f~oIfenen SiiDbul1be Derlammelt tDeroet
louten. Die @enerale Brtce, Wa9ru0er,
WtaurD unD anOere bo6e Yerionen fOroerten
bas ltnternebn1en, auf tpelheS Wtarimtlian
beretttpiIigit e~tmging. St iab BARN cine
frGfti9e StiBe IetneS Ebro1eS, unterititbte
es nit groBen acknowledgement, rmun
terte bic %ilnterrebmer ourb @rtbeilung BON
Noelstiteln, uno 1teQte gu tbrem 8ortbetl
bic @inrt9tung bon 2ei6etgenen (peons)
mieoer Der. Sn ieDem Staate oeS Sloens
nur6en gDmmi1idre CUR Nntperbung lol9er
yNu%stpanoerer" angeitelt. 0o6 ebe SEE
malb Sur Mbreiie Derlettet tnerben fonnte,
bert1tete t6 an @eneral @rant uno bean7
tragic, DaB unler StQ1tSDepartement ett7
I6retten m0ge. Qlber StadtSlntntiter
SeparO tDat nt6tS. un0 nun DerOftentz
li6te i6 i'm Nprtl 1866, bon Sen. @rant
ermdGtigt, etnen 8efebl, nel6er Die @tts
i6tffung in 6dfen bon Southland uno Seras
no9 ,merifanil6en t6Gfen Nuen DerbOt,
tpel6e teiuen grlaubniBl6ein bon metnent
6auptquortter botten. Oiele WfaBregel
fiji brte i6lieBli6 ben Sebli9ldg bes gan3en
Qni9lages berbet."
@inige Sabre ipGter trat eine ni6t unbes
beutenoe 2lnsabl ~fritberer a~mertfantldoer
Iebellenofft3iere, uno audi per cine ul1o an
bere ber friiberen l1ntonsofft5iere, III oe
Oienite beS G9Dptti6en St3e<
f0nigs unb 2eutei6tnberS Ssmatl;
uno bie metiten blie6en na6 oellen Stur5
bort, Bis Tie IpGter bon ben @nsldnoetn
vgegan9en" tpuroen.
SSeBt lit tpieber BON 5pet Gmertta>
nt16en Qun6Stne6ten gu bert9s
ten, uno Die iinb gar in Die Oisnite zines
b~lutigen vgtig9erS" g~etreten, nanlltd oes
u@eneralS" 9egttime, wel6er it6 ge9en1
ipdrtig Die 8~rdftoenti6aIt iber Die l6au7
oer6afte Negerrepubltf 6aptt an
mobt. limb Die beiben 3anbstneAte itno
nid1t ettpa farbige Nmeritaner, l%olOern ddbt
faufaitihe. Der cine, Der Maiot 0apto
@IIer Borter, lit Der Sobn pes teBt
Observation-Disclosures berit9mten u D m | :
rails Oauio .. GDrter, bes Sess ooer
ptelrne6r Strom7 0eloen BON 8tdsolrg,
bon Sort Tti6er u. i. No., uno Der ANDRE,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
(GprrefpUuDems Der pS1tiuOis 9tootssettuRs"J
Gus Ntcnra9wa+
@Ou Sermamm S0mieiI
Managua, 8. Sanuar $780,

~ v IL " y u v o. OOulbAul 1000
@eitern gtadmtttag murbe unter &anos
neni1H1ien, Wtuitt unb @lodenlduten Der
16. ntcaraguantl6e GongreB err
Dffnet. Die gIiidli6en 8Dltspertreter bieies
9anoes per lamneln li6 nj ale 5tpet Sabre
einmal gu elmer 6reilnonatltden StBurtg,
aber aud III bteier gertngen 0ieniIeiitun9
miilien bic meiiten ME Der perlDttertite
&~affeepfliider ur1b 6anomerfer bur6 Die
Yolt5et aufgefor0ert tperDen. Sine 8es
Iebung Der ieBt bier herri6enoen StiIe bat
bic Mnneien6eit einiger oretBtg 8olfsber>
treter nt6t nit iid gebra6t. 9telelbett
fommen gepDbnli9 ALIEN unbeglettet bon
@etb unO &tno, unperfolgt bon 3ettun9ss
forreiponbenten, Bolttttern un0 SpbbDiiten
nnb un9efOl9t Don ienem SroB Don 0ameH,
Die benz noroamerttdnil6en @elebgeber IN
ieine Stants> DDer 2anoes6auptitaot n16z
bampfen, UNI i'm bort fir bic 9Ibmelenbett
Der Satin SIT trOiten. SSSn ben @aitbaulern
1T tDentg BON tbnen 81 leDen. Ste 1netlten
iuden aus SparlamfeitSriiGit6ten llnter=
funft bel Sefannten, tpaS tbnen auBerbe1n
ben 8ortbeil genGhrt, in ibrer g~etpobnten
Otdt = 8o6nen, Tets uno WtatSflaoen ~
feline QenOerung eintreten lallen gu miien.
Die 2teblinge Der 9tegierung erbalten, tpie
6as audi lonft BET gene9men 8elu6en Brau6
eeporoen lit, Guartier i'm vNationalz
palait", 10 6aB Der Bolfswib bieies 5aus
nit etnem g%etptiien 9fe6t bereits vgt%dtionaLs
@aitbof" getauft bat.
Die seiebgeberii9e S0rperi6aft, sic ges
itern su tagen begann, lit funfelnagelueu;
ie wurbe nanlli6 erit i'm Oftober lebter1
y Grit am 6. Sebruar bier eineetroJfen. Gin
grief aus China brau6t nt9t 10 uiel 8ett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

ibrcr Grnieorisung gefibrt. - 8er fi6 bae
ben ilberseugen mill, braudt nur einlnal
8erGnDernrgen on letrem 6auie i'm Gage
lo6n auSfibren su laiien; oa miro er iein
blaues Wltnoer erleben.
Wenn ba5 6anotperf in Nmerifa ni6t
aan5 auf ben 6uto fommen ioQ, muB Die
3ptngberridaft Der NrbeitStruitS gebro6elt
meroen, uno eth neue5 @ei1le6t BON
freien Nrbettern heranmadle1, mel6e Die
tit6ttge un6 fleiBi8e 9lrbeit nidt alS cine
2ait, ionoer11 els cine Suit atleben; ii6
ni6t ais rgeoriidte 2obniflauen" betrabten,
beren GebenSaufgabe eS lit, ben ySoBen"
SEniippel 5tpii0en Die 8etue 5u tperfen, ion1
bern ais i9re eigenen 6erren, Die balo gez
mug lelbit Arbett9eber 81 tperben ertparten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

10 e It { IT,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
s0retie:

@sbonmetaentssSretie:
Sd9Ii3e Wiorgen=gtusgabe in Der Stabt burb Die
SrdQer ms 9aus 9eliefert
Fer Sabr I'M goroIs $1,000
Ser Wobe.... O.2O
Idolide auseobe uub Ser @eIten" per @o6e OPS
Scr Meften" per Sabr $50
MDbentIi1e &ns9abe per Sabr ESQ
~Guspdrtt9e &bpuueuten per Soft:
Sdgtiae Gusgube per Sobr i'm @oraus ....... $1,000
Ser Weten" per So9r. 200
Mbdentli9e Ausgnbe per Sabr ............. 200
mD6eutlibe @us9abe uad irgenb einem eoube
enrOpas per Subr. 800
nlinOis Staats-Zeitung Co.,
Chicago, Sn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

and pain, and gazing at the series Of mon
strous blisters that were putting up on my
hands.
Ny companions could scarcely believe the
storyI told them, and I almost think that
1t first they took me for . marine.
Yes, I think the conductor was under the
impression that l had murdered the two
firemen and concocted this story to clear
myself.
Twas unit for further duty that day, but
fortunately one of tho brakemen possessed
q fair knowledge of q engine, and with
him in the cab we resumed u way tc
Delhi.
The following day, on u return trip.
when we arrived at Budzapore we found
my coolie firemen waiting our return, little
the worse for their tumble out Of the NOV
ing locomotive, and their story and pros
ence removed the lurking doubt in the
conductors mind a to my supposed crime
and insanity.
It was, however, several weeks before ]
wa again able to take out my engine, for ]
had received some very serious burns;
but had I not resorted to this means Of de.
tense there would rave been at least one
more widow in India, and probably q ''ter.
rible railroad accident for which mo one
could assign q cause"
NARLroN DOWNING.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

the glance that I cast ' my shoulder n.
vealed . sight which served to augment,
rather than allay, the fear which bad taken
possession Of me-
For there, crouching within tan feet Of
where We sat, was Q monstrous tiger, the
largest Of its species that / had ever seen.
His mouth was open, - he emitted .
short snarl, and his formidable teeth
cleaned and glistened - the foam dropped
from them, while his eyes scintillated with
rage and excitement.
distinctly remember seeing, ct the first
glance, his back and tail waving and sway
ing with that peculiar undulating motion Of
the feline race when about to spring upon
their prey, and it seemed Is though ! was
the particular object Of his wrath.
Ny two coolie firemen with cry Of horror
spranR from the cab and went tumblin8
down the bank.
How in that moment Of supreme peru ]
could think Of Q mean Of defense has al
ways been . surprise TO me, but acting on
the impulse Of self-preservation I clutched
the chain attached to.the furnace door and
threw it wide open; q jet Of fame flashed
forth.
This seemed to appal my terrible antag.
onist for u instant, which gave me time tc
seize the shovel and I'LL it with blazing,
livid Goals, which I hurled full in the face Of
the enrsged and maddened beast.
That my hands were terribly burned ]
needed not, but turned and drew forth Q
second shovelful Of almost liquid fire, but
I had no occasion to use this against my
deadly foe, for he did not wait for q contin-
uation Of my hospitality (D, for As the fire
fell upon his head he gave q to q roar
that, although the engine was now rafting
at q lively pace over the rails, fairly shook
the old machine, and with . bound my un.
welcome visitor cleared the tender and
disappeared in the jungle.
When I saw him 20 I shut OF the steam
and whistled for brakes, and when the con-
ductor came hurting forward to inquire the
cause Of the halt, I was sitting alone in the
cab, trembling and speeches. with fright
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
A Tramp's Benefit

A tramp called at a house on High street
one cold morning lately and asked Tor food
and clothes. He was such q piteous-looking
object that the servant called the lady Of
the house to see him.
'sPOor man," said the ~kind-hearted
woman; 81 will see what I can do for you.
Bridget, give him the buckwheat cakes that
were left from breakfast"
Then she went to find some clothes for
him, aud returned with . linen duster and q
straw hat.
"They are all I have, but you are welcome
I them" she said, while tears Of pity stood
in her eyes.
"Thankee, ma'am," answered the poor
fellow, his voice husky with gratitude,
.'an' if it's all the same to you I'll eat the
duster and hat-they're ~lighter-and clothe
myself with the pancakes"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
the BEAUTIFUL DANUBE.

N Vienna, the gem of tho beautiful Danube.
Iloitered ono evening ~ twilight stole In,
AID av . divine little Austrian maiden
Win whom I attempted . friendshsp to Win.
sse walked up the Park ring and on toward
the Prster
OGost bosky Of gardens. quite right for .
flirt3;
followed ut distance correct 70 be harmless,
And had for . guide The white flounce Of
her sk.ct
a stranger in Deutschland, quito rusty in
Long, long / debated what phrase I should
form,
En-. finally fell ON the ~weather-as most do
And said. rather shakily: rs 1T seA'
soGrM."
hot doubling that forth from the lips Of my
Nelodious accents would enter my'soul.
How great was my wonder when burst from
her larynx
That Dcutschest Of Deutschy responses:
ia UohL!r'
Not daunted BY suttersis beloved 20
hoarsely.
1 venturcd to hint that We take . short
stroll
With auttering pulses I waited her answer.
When up from her bosom rolled quickly:
" CohL!"
s6s spreehss 90 kurslieA, sic nieM tea rerssehs."
said, growing desperate. while my arm
stole
Round the peatest Of waists that my eyes
ever looked on,
But stiIl from her larynx tolled forth the
ia, soohIr'
s&e noehen mich kraak." I said. inwardly FUN
ing.
~Was ,o0Aes sic sagek, jcA bite" The goal
Thai I sought seemed IS far Oh Is ever
A. again she pealed forth her insensate
ia, W0hI!"
Dumbfounded. I puzzled what might DO her
meaning,
When quickly q gendarme obstructed Ter
way
And told me quite briefly that she was .
lunatic
Strayed from her keeper that bright sum-
mer day.
That crazy girls features appear to me often.
Though far from Vienna I dreamily roll
In my gondola graceful DER Adria's WsterA
And often I hear. In my mind, her "a
apohu-'
9 HI NHWHALL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
Meeting Of tn. Psckwick Club.

Anthropologists held q meeting recently
in Washington City and read learned
papers to each other concerning the early
settlement of the Potomac valley. They ar
rived at the conclusion that there had been
rowing bands Of Indians there before the
white men came. As each learned man
made his grave statements corroborating
each other they nodded digni6edly, looked
over their spectacles and resolved TO print
their papers for future generations Of
learned men to read and inform themselves
thereby upon this topic. The names Of the
Indians who are believed to have been ON
the ground before George Washington Sc
lected q spot for the National capital are
not mentioned by the learned e Future
generations Of anthropologists are left to
solve that problem.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

Bombay to Calcutta.
Ihad been in the East Indian employ for
. some time, and had become familiar with
its people and their customs, with Its
jungles and their inhabitants, but it re-
manned for this trip to introduce me to the
most ferocious Of wild beasts, the royal
Bengal tiger.
Whether it was On account Of my engine
being named the 'sTiger," or the fact that
there were two plump HindoOs beside one
white man in the cab that induced the
ayenous creature to pay us . flying visit, l
can not say, but certain it is that he did
make US a call, and in the following manner
Ny native fireman had every thing in
readiness, with q good head Of steam up.
when I clambered into my seat and started
her out.
We were to carry three passenger coaches
and one mail-car; it was only the work OF q
few moments to hitch on and start, and we
were soon laundering along over the rails
toward Delhi.
and when l hauled up at Budzap0re, the
second station, q section train was standing
on the siding to allow US TO 60 by, and her
engineer came over to have Q little chat
with me-.
81 lost M of my coolies yesterday" he
SAID. "We were down the road here q
piece, just in that Jungle beyond the bridge
over the little creek, when VIC were startled
by hearing something between q snarl and
aroar, and we saw a tiger coming towards
US on the fly, Jumping twenty feet at leap.
There was no time to scatter, and one OF
the fellows who was right in his course
went down, and before we could do any
thing to assist him the tiger had him be.
tween his jaws and was OF into the brush
the other side of the track.
81 doubt if We can get the coolies to work
along the line for some time, cause you see
when once Of these brutes gets to be q man.
eater nothing but human flesh will salts.
fy him. Where they catch . man ono
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
His CANE Played Ont.

There has been q little page in Congress-
it won't do TO tell which House he was in
who was q professional borrower. He is in
debt to nearly . hundred men in sums rang
ing from twenty to . hundred dollars. He
was instigsted by his mother to borrow
money from statesmen, and he did it. Tho
result is, that his mother owns q residence
and lives in good style, while the little fel-
low sports q watch and . diamondpin. This
is q sample Of one Of the ways in which the
cash is raised in Washington. The page is
an e1-psgs. His confidence gaze played
itself out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
THE SAHARA DESERT.
Why It Ii by No Mean so Black - It
Painted.

Why It IL by No Means 50 Black - It Is
Painted.
The Sahara as a whole is not below
sea level; it is not the dry bed OF q
recent ocean. and it is not as Hat as the
prOyerbial pancake all over. Part OF
it, indeed. is very mountainous. and all
of it is more or less varied in level
The Upper Sahara consists OF a rocky
plateau, rising at times into consider
able peaks; the lower. to which it de-
scends by a steep slope. is "a vast de-
preston of clay and sand" but still for
the most part standing high above g
level. No portion of the Upper Sahara
is less than 1900 feet high-a good deal
higher than DartmOOr or Derbyshire.
Most of the Lower reaches from 900 to
800 feet-quite as elevated as Essex or
Leicester. The vs. spots below e
level consist of the beds of ancient
lakes, now much shrunk by evapOra-
ton. owing to the present rainless con-
dition of the country; the soil around
these is deep in gypsum. and the water
itself il considerably saltier than the
sea-
That, however. is always the case
with fresh-water lakes in their last
dotage. as American biologists have
amply proved in the great Salt Lake Of
Utah. Moving sand undoubtedly covers
. large space in both divisions of the
desert, but. according to Sir Lambert
Fayfair. our best modern authority on
the subject, it occupies not more than
one-third part of the entire Algerian
Sahara Elsewhere rock. clay and
muddy lake are the prevailing features.
interpreted with not infreQAent date
groves and villages. the product Of
~artesian wells or excavated spaces or
river ase Even Sahara. in short, to
give it its due. is not by any lei 50
black as it's painted.-COrnhill Maya
xinaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

they are pretty sure to linger around the
same spot in hopes Of getting another"
As he finished speaking l received
tho conductors signal to start, and away
we few again, all thoughts Of the tiger
banished from my mind.
Now, here atthe bridge skirting the jungle
mentioned by my confrerc, it was neces-
a 10 slow up, IS there was but q
temporary trestle-work to cross upon. 50
that when my train had passed the creek
aud entered the jungle we were not going
faster than . mile per hour. and it was
tsen that I began to ''open her OUT" but
tho sold girl" had hsrdly commenced to IN:
crease her speed when the forest re-echoed
nth . yell that paralysed my hand % the
throttle and verify frooe the blood in my
veins. -
And then an at once I heard something
Aeavy fall upon the coal in the TENDER ano
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
English tourist Ito Americ

English tourist Ito American
frieud)-..No. cawn't sleep in your
Pullman coaches. Don't have such
stuffy things at home. ye know"
American friend-"Of course not By
the time you would close your eyes
the train would be at the other end Of
your eisht-by ten island" ~ Golden
Daya
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

"What . dreadful bill, Alice, fF making
one dress-SS5.n
Eyes; but Edward, love, just think, the
dress only cost M se~venty-fivel cents. It
was q Of those give away bfrgains Ut
Nufti'sI"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

AT IN industrial establishment In
QuAkert0wn. Penn, a siga is posted
reading a. follows: NO l0aing here
Rmployes do enough"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

TEA wa not used in England before the
middle Of the seventeenth century, and was
entirely unknown . ~ Greeks and
Romans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
TIGER IN THE TENDER
a Startling Adventure In India
A True Story.

T was within I'VE
minutes Of starting
time when I babe
my young wife
'GOod morning" and
left her standing in
the doorway of our
bungalow W, q n d
walked toward the
"h0use" in viii C h
was painting the iron
stced that I was to
drive through q Sec
ton Of one hundred
miles along the route
of the Great Punjaub
railway that crosses
Hindos from
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

HIS PoSScueSASs 4Oo - oIl0
fellow he must have beenI His family de-
fold the newspaper and sit down at the
table and perhaps do not think Of that
incident again. That is historical faith.
But now you are on ths sea. and it is
night, and you are asleep. and you are
awakened by the Shrek Of Fire" You
rush out on deck. You hear amid the
wringing of hands and the fainting
the cry: No hope! We are lost!
We are LOST" The sail puts out
out its wings Of fire. the ropes
make . burning ladder in tho night
heavens, the spirit of wrecks Kisses in the
wave, and on the hurricane deck shakes
out it's banner of smoke and darkness.
Down with the llfeboats!" cries the ZAP
tain. down with the lIfeboatsw Peo-
pie rush into them. The boats are about
full-room only for ono moro man. You
arc standing on the deck beside the cap
tain. Who shall IL be! You Or the cap
tain? The captain says you" You
jump and arc saved He stands there and
dies. Nov, you believe that Captain
B~raveheart sacrificed himself for his pas
ssngers, but you believe it with love. with
tears, with hot and long. continued ex-
Carnations, with grief at his loss and Joy
- your de~liverance. That 10 saving faith.
In other words. what you believe with all
the heart and believe in regard to your.
self. On this hinge turns my sermon;
aye, the salvation Of your immortal soul
You often 60 across . bridge you
know nothing about You do not know
who built the bridge; you do not know
what material It IL made Of but you come
to IL md walk over it and ask NO quss.
tiouA And here il an archsd bridge
blasted from tho Rock Of Ages" and
bulls BY the architect Of the whole uni.
verse, spanning the dark gulf between sin
and ~Tighteousnes4 and all God asks yo0