davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Different from Her Treatment.

Bobby docking out of the window
What's the matter with that horse,
mamma?
Mother-The horse is balky, Bobby; he
won't obey his driver.
Bobby-Well, what's the man patting
him for?
Mother-He is coaxing him.
Bobby with an injured aireThat amt
the way you treat me when I'm balky.
London Tt-Bits.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
Fretl's Condition.

Little Fred came down to breakfast
with the grippe in full force" Bofe of
my eyes is leaking" he said, "and one Of
my noses don't go."-Chatter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24

Not long ago heard one lady say to
another: "If ever you buy hat or a
bonnet at any of these London shops be
sure to carry it away with you, for if
you leave 1t to be sent the tradespeople
will steal off some of the plumes or other
ornaments and keep them for sale to
other customers. All the tradesmen in
London will do that. Eugene Field in
Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
A Good Memory.

GLOW far back can you remember,
Bobby:" asked his uncle.
"Well," said Bob, ~ can remember
when l didn't know how to play mar
bles."
''No further back than tlat?'
ooh, yes; can remember when
couldn't remember at all."-Harper's
Bazaar,
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24

j. 7. Trowbridge, the we'll known
writer Of books for boys, is over 10 years
of age, and lives at Arlington, Mass. He
has made fortune with his pen.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The eAMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
Is publishing most valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with view
ton, whether in the interest of farmers
laborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals to those en-
disputable d facts1comparisons acts Of wages. ages C cost @
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits or Protection; ,-,
Any single one viii pc sent on receipt OF
Tariff" which will be sent for cents
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any five for 10
No. PAGES.
Wages, Living and Tariff" E. A. HARTs
ny Advantages Of Protective Tariff to i''
States" First Prize Essay, 1887. CRAw. =.
s"Ho%e Fredaesion Indispensable 70 Sup ~
Py at Ley Prices Of TIE . Manqiastrred Mar %
he limited states Hnd AasSasse Home
wsss Rss eiRssy Rsy& wcaS Free Raw
srassss Hsss Rra q FEsssF asse HeaFa = R
.r5s Is for %
6-"The WOOL interest,"" JudSe W. LAWRENCE n
o-"Protection Us. Free! !Trade."-A Historical
Review. d. g. HARTMAN. .............,. 20
10-sThe Farmer and the Tarif'" Col. THoNAs
u-.proteesion Is Public Policy" aIoao. S. 10
1a-"Repiy 70 the Presidents FieeTrade Mes: 10
sage" r. p. PORTER. ..:..:............. 8
13-"Workingmen and the Tariff. ........... 3
A-"1he Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar .
15sams SAM In German with Addition.
16-"The Progress Of One Hundred Years."
ROBERT p. P0RTER. 8
I7-"Protection for American shipping" 8
18-"Ihe Tariff Not Tax" HOMIE B. D1BE1L... 8
19-"Why Irishmen Should Be ProtectiOnists." 8
20" Protection" E. II. ANIDowN. .........
2l-'What is Tariff 2" Answers to Working
22-"The American % Wool industry" Ell. An.
es-.wssss and Cost Of Living" j: b. w;IiiIxs. !
N-"Southern Farming Indusfries".
ga Short Talk to WorkingInen" ..........
Protection and the Farmer" Senator 8. NJ
NULLOA..... IL
The ANERIcAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted to the
ascussion Of all phases Of the Tarin question. -
year. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
Gtive Tariff IeAgue, % W. Esd ST., New York
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24

me! 1 am afraid you are, after all, what
you are so fond of calling yourself-'a
country bumpkin.'"
"But the happiest one alive" I an
swered, snatching her to my heart
Celia Logan in Belford's Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
A New Wsy to Do 1t.

An Indianapolis bookkeeper made some
changes in figures to look suspicious,
asked for and got weeks leave, and
after the firm had published him as an
embezzler he returned, proved that he
was o. K. and got $4,000 to poultice his
wounded feelings with. There is more
than one way for an honest bookkeeper
to make money.-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST weekly, devoted to the
tscussion Of all phases of the Tariff question. -
year. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-24
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.

I did not approve Of my mothers idea
of taking city boardcrs; still, as she said,
Is there were only two of them, it would
not make much difference in our home
life.
They were an aunt. Mrs. Morton, and
her niece, Miss Emily Ives, and strange
contrast they made in both appearance
and demeanor. Miss Ives was shrouded
in the deepest of mourning costumes,
and heavy black Grape veil completely
concealed her features. She was not a
widow. That knew, because in writ
ing to engage the rooms Mrs. Morton
had called her niece "Miss," and had
furthermore added that she had sustained
the loss of friend which had thrown
her into state of almost hopeless mel
ancholia; that Mrs. Morton's object in
seeking a country place so far from New
York as the Genesee valley was in the
hope of cffccting an entire change of
scene and thought for her afflicted niece.
Mrs. Morton joined us at our little rus
tic board, but Miss Ives took her meals
in her room, refusing to cross the sill Of
her door.
My curiosity was piqued.
'Is she ill., inquired of mother one
day.
ooh, no." said mother, "she is in per.
feet health; but when Mrs. Morton urges
her to come out with her and see the
beautiful scenery, she says that the sight
of nature, no matter how lovely, is hate.
full to her."
'Mrs. Morton says that, unless some.
thing is done to arouse Miss Ives from
her lethargy, she is afraid that she will
go melancholy mad-and, Geoffrey, I've
been thinking that you may be able tc
do something to arouse her."
II, mother!" l exclaimed, starting
"What could l possibly do to arouse
her, as you call it?"
My mother replied to my question
"What could you do? why, you could
play and sing"
This was a startling proposition, even
though / was conceded to be the best mu
sician and to have the finest tenor voice
in all the Genesee valley.
"But, mother" said, show can L
who am nothing but an uncultivated
country pumpkin, sing before an accom-
plished musician, as am sure Miss Ives
must be-"
sBefore she sank into this dull an6
dreadful state of dependency, Miss Ives
was passionately fond of music-espe.
cia!ly sacred music, but she will never
listen to a note now if she can help it
Mrs. Morton and have talked it all over
told her that you have the kind of a
sympathetic voice that would melt the
heart of stone, and she is very anxious
that you should try the experiment.
II don't ask you to sing before her
but this afternoon Mrs. Morton and are
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
THE MILITIA REVIEW.
Why II Threw e0~rA Nisrount Mel
VILE In . ToW crtnw Rag~.

Why ~ Threw GENERAL NIscouut Mel.
Nhie In . Towering Nag~.
Their" was 10 be- u review Of the Lam
AYRSHIRE militia when the commander
Ut the forces In Scotland wa General
Nisrount Melville. lie was n strict dis.
c~iplinarian. an excellent soldier. hut
most particular ~ 10 detail. IL WAS said
b" could detect n missing hutton on q
privatc's coat. lie was the inspecting
officer. The review was To take place
in the park Of the palace. Luncheon
wAs prepared FOR the whole county. A
large party wasinvitcd In honor 81 Lord
Melville. who arrived At he palace tho
previous day In meet Lord H.. tho
Colonel ~ h militia regiment Thcro
were few people ~ popular ~ Lord u.
Ills geniality oaualcd his hospitality. and
his residence was u hOuSe widely known
and highly considered: but lac was very
~forgetful. and dospiscd all tho~ milf.
tary details which Lord Melville conSii.
sidcrcd Of the first importancc-som much
VI. 's.' at Inner the General expressed
himself very strongly as 10 ;h. atten-
ton the Colonel should give the next
day To the equipment ot the corps. and.
above all, To HIS own personal appear
ance. Trust ,o mo-" said Lord u;
you will soc how we'll shall turn out
tomorrow"
However, IL was evident that The con-
mAnder in CHIEF was fall 81 doubt: nor
were his apprehension untounied. Tho
next day aas beautiful. crowds assrm-
BLEED in the park and a, the entrance ~
the palace: hut the regiment arrived
without It's Colonel. Lord Melville waS
purple with rage. There We all waited
bali an hour. A. last appeared tho
Colonel. and il the most motley guiss-
M corkcd hat his sash slung rather
than tied round his waist his trousers
without STRAPS. half way up his les~
lie logged along in ~yrrfect indifference
- 10 his appearance. Lord Melville ~as
TN overcome with indignation ,o .p~ak
when Lord H. said well. General,
hope you think ma all right to-day"
Low-muit.red sna,hcmas ~er. tho
only reply To this sa~latAtion. ~iiosevcr,
the r~vis~ proceeded. bu, very slo~ly.
foe the Colonel had 10 rad ,hc word 10
command from . paper which he dil
not even try ~ eonceal. Lord Melville
dashed about In . frenzy. A. length
he last and final bios came.
The regiment formed square. make
ready, present tr~r' vas the ~ord Of
cc~'mand. Not . sound eu, the click at
lhs locks
Colonel. what docs shtA ncaay'
shouted the t.cneYal.
"Thsy have M po~dsr,- vrlisi the
Colonel
mo powder. Cclonel, isr . Geld day."
Tho fscs Ia ~s;enersl. sometimes Ia
horsss don't stand ar~; mine 10 se-y
Hds~ty, and ! thought u iass - veil tke
revisv should ~ ~ without 81 scc..
dssS"- MscksovA's AAssxsn~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
FOOD eOR SPRING,
Seos00sbls Advice COacesRtag Ones Dlees
etie habits - Wiatsf Wanes.

W. ~
etIe habits ~ Wiatss Wanes.
In the spring.time Of the year there
IL great occasion for rare In the matter
Of food. The kind that hss satisfied
aud supported tho body during the win.
tor has served Its purpose, and il no
longer 1T for use. In cold weather the
human system can assinilatc materials
that would clog and dcrange It In the
spring. There II no need Of drugs u
make people feel we'll. when the things
which have remained dormant In tho
ground begin TO show signs Of lifo. A
judicious change Of diet Is required;
that Is all. II IL bcttor to take tho ma.
tcrials for health from the grocer than
from the druggist.
Begin the morning meal with an extra
allowance Of fruit. Take two sound
oranges or apples II you havo been eat
Ing only ono, or three II you have been
eating two. DO sure there Il no decay
In tho fruit employed in this manner
Fat good bread and buttcr. II you arc
n coffee or tea drinker. moderate tho
usual allowance. II you are q hot water
drinkcr, take as much as you like. n
you are q flesh cater, take half az much
- you do In tho winter. Pork is unfit
for human food Mt any season. Eat less
butter and grease Of all kinds In spring.
IL potatoes arc sound and mealy. they
r not Objectionable; checsy potatoes
are very unfit. There Il the utmost
need for the exercise Of caution In tho
use OF vegetables VI every kind. Unless
they have been we'll preserved and have
a wholesome flavor, the part Of wisdom
Is to avoid them.
In spring 1t Is important that tho
heaviest meal should be eaten In the
middle Of tho day. The warm rains
produce an atmospheric condition which
causes drOwsincss. Eating n hearty
meal In the midst of this pressure adds
to tho weight upon tho system. In day.
light the demands Of business or duty
Will enable you to cope with 10.
In tho evening there Is no such stimu.
lus, and tho result Is I'M ury To health.
the evening meal sh Ould bc light and
easily dig estcd. Don't ent buckwhea,
cakes or do ughnuts. II you are . mca,
eater. bc sure that the meat has beer
brOtled or roasted. Don't eat fried food
OF any kind. II IL not desirable TO feel
that you have eaten enough. Modcra
ton Is the best doctor. - Herald Of
Health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
o YOUR NOSE.
II That Organ h lWtAct Every Thing 10
Well With You.


II 10 refreshing Ia meet o doctor who
will talk tn one about some par, NJ tho
anatomy other than the stomach or tho
head. 4 clever old gentleman has an
Office In one ~ the down town hotels.
| think he calls himself resident ply.
stefan or something VI that sort lilo
met mo the other day and asked: 'llow
Is your nos ?" Tho inquiry was new.
lie continued
II ask you that because II your nose
IL not we'll your whole body IL sick.
A man doesn't appreciate his nose.
Neither does q M II . man has
an eruption or an abrasion on his nose.
I don't care how indifferent he may be-,
he can't keep his hand away from IL,
and he thinks. very properly, that ev.
cry q he meets sses hat hts nosc 10
n what IL ought to hs. You cant hide
your lose. II L. like . city SGT On Q hill
More appropriately, IL In like . rei
school-house on . hill. All great men
have been sensitive Of their hosea Tho
surgeon has the highes, respect for tho
O . How seldom he touches IL 9th
hts lance A woman will w to tho
opera with . bunion. with . pain In her
aide. with the neuralgia, with almost
any stlmcnt, but II there 10 an eruption
on her nose she won't bulge from her
ROOM. Slap = mans face or his him ON
the hack, and he may n recent either.
rwcak his nose and II there Is any man.
hood In him no will light have
adopted . now rule. ! ask . patient
when he calls how his a0se IL II that
organ Il intact have no trouble il
treating him. "-ClisAsV Tribune
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
STANDARD OIL
0sW tbs Millions Of the Great M0sOpslJ
Have sBeen Acquired.

Sew the Millions Of the Great Mosops,S
Have sIeeW Acquired.
The Standard Oil Company Is another
illustration showing the modern fscil.
tiles Of gigantic combinations. The
company began In o partnership. during
tho early days Of the civil war, between
Samuel Andrews and John Rockefeller.
Andrews had invented . new process by
which . greater percentage Of kerosene
was extracted from petroleum than had
been possible under tho old method, and
by virtue Of this nd Vantage tho company
noon became prosperous. In time. as IL
gained strength. II absorbed some rival
companies, crushed others. and finally
stood ut the head Of the business. Then
II extended Its operations stiu further.
II ran It's own acid works aud glue fac.
tories, made Its own barrels, and cor.
trollcd the disposition Of kerosene
through the country. Not satisfied with
this, II began to exercise q control yer
the railroads, which finally enabled II
TO crush out all effective opposition.
Vanderbilt once said that there was
but one man In the country who could
dictate 70 him, and that was Itockefellcr.
The Pennsylvania railroad entered into
. written contract with tho STANDARD
Oil Company, by which IL agreed tO
charge double rates for all oil hauled by
other shippers. When this contract was
exposed in the courts . now agreement.
was made by which tho Standard Com
pany was allowed q rebate not only on
the oil shipped by II, but on all oil car.
ricd over the railroads. During 1878 se-
bates to the amount " 81. 900, $40 were
paid to the company, and for the scv0n.
teen months ending March 81. 1879, the
rebates amounted Ia $40, t5I ELS. Similar
secret agreements were entered insO
with the New York Central. the Erie
md the Atlantic and Grea. Western
roads. a barrel NJ oil Weighing 100
pounds was carried 400 miles and the
empty cars returned for 40 cents. white
o W-pOund can Of milk was cor.
ricd 80 miles for - cents. On enc
occasion an opposition oil company
had 10000 barrels Of oil carried
by pipe line to the side Of tho Eric track,
the company having agreed to ship The
oil, but an agent Of tho Standard Com.
pany appeared on the scenc, stopped the
shipment, and the oil was still waiting
IN TO shipped when the matter was In.
vestigated In the New York courts sove
months later. This was but another
illustration of another method by which
the Standard Oil Company used its In.
fincncc over the railroads : . crush out
It's rivals. 1t compelled tho railroad
companies to refuse 10 ship oil for other
producers, and when complaint was
made to President scott. ot the Penn
sylvania railroad. he said that all no
could do was to ask the STANDARD Com.
pany to allow him to carry the oil over
his W road. The passage Of tho inter.
state act has put an cnd to
this dcspotism Ovcr the railroad com.
panics, but the facts indicate the un.
limited power " this trust. By the OK.
erciso Of this absolute dospotism the
Standard OIL Company wxs enabled ~
crush out all effective opposition. Now
its power Is 10 less-it il merely turned
into other dircctions.-San Francisv Ar.
KOnaut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.
Change Of SccOc tho Hest ~ Al Rem.
edics Known To science.

edics Known Ia science.
II am u woman Of strong constitution,
forty.six years old, and have always had
good health until recently. After re-.
pcatcd bcrcavcmcnts. many cares Und
much hard work, | have fallen into q
very depressed state. For more than u
year I have found It Difficult, to sl,cp. or
to be- cheerful.
''Is there hope that ! may entirely re-
cover? II so. what are the host moMns l.,
bc used? IL IL best u take medt,ine or
not? Is II best TO ~ into company and
tn church. or to stay ut home? As ! am
but u typo of u very larg" class Of
women, | thought you might bc willing
To give us some hints"
The explanation Of tho above con.
dition Is q very simple ono-thc undue
expenditure Of ~ncrvo-forcc. 1t IL like
the persistent spending ~ more than
ones income; It must end In bankruptcy.
Nothing exhausts %ncrve-forcc faster
than long-co%ntinuca. strong emotion.
Even p~lcasurable emotions are exhaust
ing, but they are seldom long-continu.i.
Indeed, II Is difficult to keep them up.
But tho depressing emotions 81 grief.
anxiety aud rare tend 70 perpetuste
themselves. II IL difficult oven for a
su,"s VIZ 'nroN .h"m ON 'sp"c-
~ ' ~" ''"' :" s''' v~"''"''
u case Is rendered s'iii worse by
.h" '"'t 'naN IN 'h's condition. tho cer'-
'r"' a''"r,"S are "pt " h"rom" en-
A"u y" '" carry 'oo much blood 10
IN" Drain to 'h" inducing ~ wakcfnl'
moss 40" 'hor" Is no'hins iis" sleep
70 r's'or" lost n"rV" force. IL ~ the
"'s"''y r's''r'r OF IN" ua''y waste
fur'ner' 'he above causes draw nerve
'or'" from the stomach and digestive
tract, anu thus lessons It's power la
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
PRINCESS CINDERELLA.
h Daughter 1T y Swedish Prince Om.
Ciaily Ignored by Royalty.

ct~sty u8OOeeO ny Royalty.
Prince Oscar Karl August iscrnadottc.
the % of tho King Of sweden. ns IL
we'll known. In 1883 married . Miss
Munk, u daughter Of . Swedish citizen,
and for tho sake VI love resigned his
rights to the throne. Ills marriage, Of
course. placed him In % rather peculiar
anu, In many respects, m awkward
position to tho royal family. hut this IL
still moro tu,e ~ his wife and daughter
aud their m Pual position and rank both
In society an In relation TO the Prince.
The stockholm Dagblad. In u special
article on this dilemma, reports that the
Swedish official calendar mentions
Prince B~ernadottc and wife. but not ON
the same page with tho other members
Of tho royal house. Their daughters
name IL omitted. and IL therefore not
oficiuAly recognized ~ Of royal blood.
In tho Almanak of sweden Prince and
Princess Bernadottc are again named,
likewise after the rcst Of tho royal fam.
lily, but their poor daughter IL treated
M not existing. In the calendar Of tho
swedish nobility the Princes name Is
recorded under tho Munk family as mar.
ried u of It's momhers.
His child's name was not MI mittcd.
She IL evidently not oven considered q
member of tho nobility. To get her
name into the list %! the proud nobility
~ sweden sho must, like her father,
marry ono ~ its members. Tho SvcnskA
.Ettartal. II seems. il tho only almanac
which thinks IL worth while t. mention
her name. As II 10 excuse itself, II In.
forms its readers, moreover. thai, both
Prince lsernadotte and his wife are de-.
scondants Of Margarcta. the mother Of
Karl, son ~ knut, ancestrcss Of Gustaf
Nasa. Now. u Is strange that while In
nor own country the daughter Ola royal
prince should not appear In tho lists of
royalty or aristocracy. 10 wait many q
year for such honor, the Almanach dc
t;otha sh ould have taken pity upon this
Princess Cinderella and mention her.
together with her parents, but, of course.
not ameng tho members Of the royal
family, whore thu Prince IL also listed.
but iu the supplement-. Who knows
whether ar not her beauty, which SHE
il said to have inherited from her
mother, some day will win for her y
princes heart and title?
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Tho town Of Addison. In Maine. hes
seventeen couples who have besu
married fifty years and V
One Of the suggestions for the Chi.
csgo worlds fair IL . gigantic iron tent
covering 200 acres. with an iron tower
In the center i.5OO feet high. corrcs.
ponding TO the tent pole.
1T Is estimated that from $50, 900 To
siOO. 900 worth Of nitrate OF silver and
gold IL used every year by the photo
graphers VI the United States In making
the millions Of photographs.
A Canton. China. paper estimates
that 10000 people die every rear in
China by fire and flood, but 1t Is not salts.
fled. The fact Is" II remarks with cold.
FLOODED cynicism, "the great need II
China IL the sudden removal VI 1000.
M or 5000. OOO inhabitants TO make
eihow-room for those who are left"
1t Is said that Cinnamon on the Pa
cihc coast lease property for twelve
months. and then lease IL To Cinnamon
Tor thirteen months, that being tho
number Ut months in the Chinese year.
The Chinaman Il rapidly learning 70 10
. good American business man.
1t has be"n estimated that more
than 400. 900. oO human mummics wcre
made in Egypt from the beginning VI
the art 81 cmb~lming until Its discun.
tinuance In tho seventh century. Hero
dotus and Diodorus agree in tho state
ment that there were three grades Of
embalming. The flrs. cos, about 81. III,
the second abou. 1915 and the third was
very cheap.
Funny thing nj oac Of the ho-pi-
tails last MONTH" said an undertakcr.
what was it"' 30. . doctor who loves
to sec his name in print had . long ac-
count Of "a delicate surgical operation he
had performed removing y tumor. ! ts,-
iieve. The whole thing was minutely
described. and The doctor was praised
highly. But IA Incntioa Was made VI
the fact that my services we're required,
for the patient died tbs ncxt day. Any
onc reading the item would have sup
posed chat the sufscPvr had ls.en ~
stored to perfect hSaIsh-"-Cincinnati
Times-Star.
"A young hunter and guide Of the ND
per Aroostook region In Maine. gets his
living wholly in the forests In summer
no acts rs guide for certain New York
sportsmen who spend the summer rcgu-
larly In tho forests abOat the head
waters Of the Aroostook. During tho
winter hc carries On all alone through
out the season the business Of trapping.
IL" IL most Ut the time fifty to seventy
miles from the ear,s settlement. His
traps, about two hundscd In number. are
stretched from the hcsdwatcrs VI the 81.
John ~ the head waters Of tho PcnOb-
scot southwark.
In . regent rcport OIL the ~prrvAlenco
OF diphthcria at Enfield. England. d..
Irue" Low. Of the Medical Departments
Of the local government board. gave
some striking instances Of tho long-sus.
pcctcd fact that infectious Diseases may
bo spread by domestic animals Cats,
being the most common household pst,
are especially liable tn carry disease -
children. Dr. Low mentions . numhsr
'of cases whore these dopestic animals
were afflicted with diphtheria during
tn" epidemic In Enfield. and were owl.
deptly the agents for conveying II tO
children who fondlcd them. Under
these circumstances Miss Pussy can
hardly b" considered harmless" how.
ever necessary sho may DO In Other re-
spcctS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

Tho demand for tll-grown alligat-
ore for Northern and AQuari.
ums begins With tho warm days of the
spring, and many m sllieAtor's ctress
has been carefully marked by the alli.
gator cAtchcrA whN when the sigMs srs
rips. will dig the saurians out and ell
them As from n 10 twodollars per foot,
a~ccordin. ~ the length Of tho AnimalA
The nevroes loop ropes around the big
alligstora and drag them out In triumph
Savannah NewA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

The hundred and s~easy-efsh house,
keeper Of an old wtdoxer VI Pleasant
Vile, IA, gave hin . ~sarashlas The
ether day.