davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

General Jackson moved 10 his iasgs
estate. called tho Hermitage, about tho
year 1904. says the New York Herald.
Tho two cabins, shown herewith. Wero
onco connected, and were tho Generals
nrst dwelling on the Hermitage farm.
Tho larger cabin formerly contained
TIRES rooms, one on tho ground floor
and two above. After the moro com.
modious Hermitage WAS built, this was
cut down 70 . one-story cabin. II Is full
OF historic "reminiscences.
While this cabin was his homo no won
bis military now and fought the bat
tie OF New Orleans, January q, 1918.
Hero he received tho famous visits oi
Aaron Burr In May and August Of 1905.
Some Of tho most hallowcd memories
OF his career cling 10 these little old log
cabins. They have both been lately
renovated by the Ladies' Hermitage
In 1919 General Jackson began the
erection Of . grand mansion. nj that
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

NOT A GRACEFUL WAY.
think you arc losing two balls. but you
arc not. This IL the way tho player OK.
plains tho method Of scoring:
Let A represent . player In . match
game. He marks . ten strike with his
iirst ball. and marks . double cross on
tho slate. ~denOtinw 10 toward tho wore
OF tho first division, OF Inning, with two
balls to spare. II takes his turn now.
but ~ As playing will suffice 10 gain
our point HIS score will be left ont. A
now plays tho first ball Of his second
inning and makes another strike. An.
other double cr0ss II marked below tho
frst ono. Re II now 10 to tho rood on
his hrst inning and 10 on tho second,
with two balls 10 spare. II secmr strange
"a o~nlookcrs that he, while entitled 70
ak balls for tho two innings, should
have used only two and counted nothing.
There must bo something wrong.
He now plays the nrst ball Of his third
inning. making snothsr strike. At last
he has reached the point whore no cas
put something down on the slate. The
last ball no bowlcd completed the arst
inning. which now gets scored 20.
leavih9 him 20 points good toward his
sccony inning, 10 on the third and starts
him On his fourth with two balls 70
spare. Very simple II you understand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
eIRcsloe

Melted butter IL . very good sabeti.
cute for olive oil In salad dressing. Many
prefer the butter 20 oil.
mixed fruits lne and boil sill soft. This
with water. sweeten, and lastly odd Q
veil beaten c9g. Serve hot Of cold.
Simple Dessert: Boiling water thick
encd with graham -four 70 tho consistcn-
! cy Of mush and eaten hot with cream
and sugar. or maple strip, makes . aim
pie and delicious dessert -Rural New
Yorker.
Fowl should rest breast upward.
The wings and logs should b removed
without turning the fowl and before cut.
ting st tho b~reastbons. Then remove
the second joint from the leg and wing,
shus making them better controlled -
the plate.-Detr0it Tribune.
Oysters can be improved by beine
kept In . sandy.Aoored cellar; . blanket
In spread over them. and this II daily
sprinkled with sea water and oatmeal.
Then fish will live for Q long time in
this way la cool weather and grow nice
and ~c0rpulent.
Quick Pun Pudding: Take ono pint
Of hour: stir In two tcaspoonfuls Of bAk-
Ing powder, . small pinch Of salt, and
sweet milk enough 70 make . soft bat
ter; take six teacups. drop . spoonful Of
batter into es1h. then . spoonful Of
fresh berries, then . spoonful OF batter.
steam twenty minutes. Eat with sugar
and cream. Any kind Of fresh fruit may
be used.-Toledo Blade.
Mushroom Powder: Select the largest
and thickest mushrooms, cut OF the
root end and peel them; do not wash
shem but wipe clean with . dry cloth;
spread thcm on pans and dry slowly in
the oxen. Let the liquor dry up In tho
mushrooms, rs 1t will make tho powder
much stronger. When thoroughly dry.
beat Ane In o mortar. and siit through .
sieve with . littlo ayenne pepper and
powdered mace. Bottle and cork
tightly. Delicious for gravics and slows
Of all kinds.--t;ood Housekeeping.
Silk handkcrchiefs are ruined by
careless washing, such as they are likely
to get II put into the general wash. IL
IL better to do them up by themselves.
They should be- washed in lukcwarm
wator and rinscd two or three times In
clear cold water without blueing.
wiring them out, fold and roll them
tightly In u cloth, but do not let them
got dry before ironing. or they will
never look smooth. Colorcd silk hand.
kerchiefs should bc washed with fine,
whito soap, never with strong, yellow
soap.-Clothicr and Furnishcr.
For moths, salt In the best extermi-
nator. The nuns In one Of the hospital
have tried every thing else
without success, and their experience II
valuable. ~ thcy have NO much clothing
OF the sick who 60 there; and strangers,
dying. often leave them quanti-
ties of clothing. etc. They bad o room
fulI OF feathers which were sent there
for pillow making, and they were In de-
SPAR. - they could not exterminate tho
moths until they were advised TO try
common salt. They sprinklcd II around,
In = week Or ter days thcy were ii.
rid Of the moths.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Tho paper and plAstcring arc falling,
the roof leaks. and II 10 profoundly do
pressing u SEQ the home Of ono Of our
greatest men 10 neglected.
Tho room 70 the right downstairs
Wa the Generals bedroom and stands
to-day exactly - he left II, with only
the difference msdo by the lapse OF
forty-fo,r years. Old Aunt Hannah,
still living. aged c~ighty-aix years, was
Mrs. Jsckson's maid and IL was In her
arms sho died.
Tho domestic life Of the Jsck,ons
VA n Of exceptional beauty and do
votion.
just before his departure for his in.
e~uRurstion In Washington Mira jackson
died. Two days after her funeral
he SGT out . lonely. broken.hcsrtcd
man, 70 accept tho highcat honor the
Nation could bestow, but 10 could not
tighten his dreadful sorrow, Il va
while he WAS In Washington the fire 90
CURED which destroyed % many vaiu,
able rclics. but tho Hermitage II still .
museum Of curious and valuable gifts.
Tbs tomb IL In tho southwest cornc,
OF the garden. about one hundred yards
from the house. 1t In Of solid limestone.
Tho dome over the tomb In Supported
BY eight Doric columns resting on |,
base OF thrce steps. In tho center A,
Tho monument, On either side Of which
Il . marble slab beneath which lilo Ccn.
oral and Mrs. jackson.
General Jackson had no children al
his own. NJ left ell his property TO hi.
adopted son. who sold the Hermitage in
iSN to tho Stats Of Tennessee. since
that time tho family Of the adopted sop
have bern tenants 1t will on the estate
Successive LegtAlAturcs were puzzled
what disposition To mako Of the propes
~. A. one time IL was offered To the
Cnitcd States Government for q branch
OF West Point and various schemes yer,
spoken Ut In connection with It. Secina
thiA and also that the property Wa fail.
ting iato decay. the Ladies' Hermitaes
Association wss osganisrd, duly char
tered. and the STATE Legislature by sct.
In 1859. intrustcd TO their care the house.
tomb and twenty-five surrounding scrcs
Their Object 10 70 purchase the valued
furniture and precious relics Of Gcner,l
Jackson nov in the Homestead. alan 70
restore this histoeic mansiou 70 IL orss.
tnsl beauty and grandeur. and savc -
the nation . sacrcd spot where clussc,
mcmsrics Of holy domestic lifo and an.
faltcrias PATRIOTISM. A Mount vcrnca
10 saved. ~ do they dcsi~ 10 savc tho
ucrmitasA rspad!ating thereby the oss-
repeated ~Aphorism. "Repablics are an-
grateful"
The Hermitage h Just twelve miies
fom Nsshvtlle. Tern., ssd can b
resched either BY the nilruad ~ BY
drive over . magnificent pike. sAsousA
. beautiful coaasry. May psssoas vtais
is now. and IL IL srcssly b b. dssirsA
IL b, 81 IN early dAte. put In order
eehstiAS the memory Of tAs grad ~
hcrN
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
~
-no-@&nd
0A&C3t
~

hut this can not b allowed 70 70 on any
longer. hc plays the frat hell on his
fourth inning. knocking down eight
pins. This finishes HE second ianinx
with ~, which. when added 70 che pre-
vious 10. makes 81 to score In his aeconi
division ON the slate. On the third di.
vision hc hes ~ points 70 the good.
With his last ball he kaocks down uoc
pin. which gcts him ". This. added %
his previous acorc. makes ~ 10 . his
third division.
There Are many funny Incidents In .
game. Some mon play In such odd posi.
lions, ~ the pictures show.
Every ons should bowl. II la healthy
eSmc and Interesting sport. Hero are .
tow good points about the game;
I. Ten rolls constitute . game.
.. Each roll consists cf thrcc balls,
unlcss tho pine IRE oil down In less; .
IN strike or . spare ends . roll, but docs
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
A NOVEL INDUSTRY.
\ WOnasn's scheme Tor S~ppssdlms VsesuI
Knowledge IN Society. i,

\ WOuan's scheme Tor Spreading Vsefuf
knowledge IN Society. +,
A comparatively new avenue Of ON
ployment FOR women. particularly for
Intelligent and educated women, Ia that
OF purveyOr Of Information on topics OF
tho day. The plan originated with Q
bright woman who, 1t Q dinner soma
months ego. when the Samoan matter
WA nrst prominent, bchcld tho con-
~sternatton into which tho entire COM
pauy wss thrown BY tho Innocent quss-
ton Ut ono OF them: "whcre IL Samoa.
by the way?" None OF them, including
herself. knew for . certainty. although
several more or lcss hasily correct sur-
mises were given. The bright woman.
whose resources needed sking out, Jaw
her opportunity. Within Q week she hsA
sent M To various ladtea Of her aouvaint-
snce little written notices that on the
following Tuesday afternoon On informal
talk" upon "Ssmoa and the Samoan
mstter" would DO delivered % the rcei.
dencs Of Mrs. -. west S~rvcntieth
street. . somewhat prominent society
woman who leat her this aid. Il wss
further stated that tho purpose Of the
talk WAS 10 present In Q concise snA
portable way the salient teature, OF =
subject at tho moment on the popular
tongue. Fully q score OF ladies' were
present from which number q class of
ten Tor . course Of talks was evolved.
The terms were . dollar apiece from
every member for . lecture. and Ono
lecture per week WAS given during tina
following three months. the class IN.
creasing Ia twenty In y very short time.
"eiore she had cond ucted the enter.
prise . month the fair lecturer hsd 80
cured classes In both brooklyn and .Jer-
sey City. and this year her scheme hss
~ enlarged upon her hands that fou,
days In the wcck che IL Of work mora
Ing n afternoon, for, In addition Ia
tho three ~cities, she has clAs.es IN
SEVERAL saburhan communities O>o
lecture, OF coure. serves for Q week,s
work. and - she will take no el.sa ~
lees h . ten paying membsrv. n nav
% readily q that the work IL proas.
able. II 10 also pleasant and .oA
1,mcuie b newspapers furnish her
u,sh topics and On afternoon u public
library affords Tie infosmstoa needed.
occasionally. though not often, . fashion.
able hook Is the subject Of . talk: the eiss
OF such, however. 10 sssAliy - rpadilv
ootsined through say oae Of the iunu..
crseis s~ewspapers and periodical re-
that the value oe Comment n ma
20 obvious % In the " Of other popv.
IAf topics The success Of the pioaeer A.
the work has beea u . nature 10 a,sr>re
others TO non -compeutive aeids. rvo
otns In S~necs Yslls ha,e
- the ssrlor platform. joinise
Iorces 10 the undertaking. s~i have
clss>s~ aos oaiy u he vii.
named, bit In Waterloo ana Syn.
'ass' With designs upon sdjsoen, neisS.
oerhooda All 81 the takers made
.PsctAlsy OF complete And srcursts -
upon The sSpts discussA.
thai vosciae their fsiiyid, al
apoais Il % s-ss.:ytnr Go
naens syon the1 growth 81 shr STANDARD
% development IN village conmgnist~s
'hst the disripses Of the m-e.ropoii,nn
= y sslssS I'sysa sAssi ssAs'
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

time tho hand.
soonest In the
vicinity. lie
had just returned
from The Semi.
mole war sic k
unto death, "a he
bell IHo
said his wife had
chosen that spot
D n d b o " =
building II for
her, adding: II
do not expect 10
livO IN a. suv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

pAtVnva . rececuv Ot tncar WAyworO 10y,
repcntAnt and In his right mind.
would like 70 wrttc them . letter
and you % carry the letter. saying: ny
the pleasing Of God ouomy sermon 10.
troduce to you ono whom you hAvc '
sccn before. for hc has become . nov
creature In Christ Jcsua." My boy. 70
homo and put your tired head On the
bosom that nurssd you " tsnderly In
your childhood ycArA A young scotch.
man wAs In hattie taken captive By Q
band NJ Indiana and no learned their
language and adopted their habita.
Years paused on, but tho old Indian
chieftain mover forgot that he had II
his possession . young man who did NOT
belong 10 him. Well. one day this
trtbc Of Indians came In sight Of
the Scotch regiments from whom
tho young nan had beeA captured
and the Old Indian chief aaid: II
lost my son In battle and I know how Q
father fccls ~ the loss Of . NON. No you
think your father 10 yet alive:" Tho
young man said. ~ IN the only son Of
my father and ! hope 10 still alive"
Then said tho Indian chicftaia: 'Re-
M Of the loss Of my son this world 10
. dcscrt You 20 frce. Return ~ yous
countrymcn. Rcvisit your father tAas
he may repico wheA he sccs the suu
rise In tho morniA. And tho srccs bloc
som In thu sprsss." ~ ! say ~ you.
young man, captive Of waywarancss end
ain. Your father 10 waiting Tor yos.
Your mother II waiting for you. Your
sasters m waiting Tor you. tod 10 vait
iAs ior YOU. 90 howei Go homel
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

. w. sNVss oRKsCo UVtVGV 0uu u WOVIO
be green apples over again. A. soon %
. ship captain strikcs = rock In the lake
OF $50 he reports Il and = buoy 10 uwunR
over that reef and marines hcnceforth
stand on from that rock. And oil U
mistakes In the past ought ~ b. buoys
warning NJ ~ keep In the right channel.
Thssc 10 NO xOuse for 10 Il 40 split ON
ehes amc rock whore No split before.
Cseaag along the sidewalk % night
where excavations arc being made, no
frequently sce = lantern ON Q franc.
work and wc turn aaida for that lantcrn
nays keep out Of this hole. And oil
along the pathway Of lie lanterns arp
set ~ w~arningA and by the timo no
come " mid litc wc ought % know
where II IL safe " walk and whore II A
unsafe.
Ny brother. you give nine-tcnshs Of
your life - sin and Satan and then mt
converted and thcn cst awhile In sanc.
tined iaz,ness and then ~ up 70 Rrt your
heavenly reward, and l warrant Il will
not take the cashier of the royal bank.
Ing house = great while To count out 20
you all your ducA lie will not ask you
II you will have II In bills Of lArec do.
nomination or small. ! would like 70
put one sentence Of my sermon In itaiics
and have II u~nderScorcd and three OF.
clAmssion points ~ the end of the zen.
tence. and that sentence II this: A. ws
IAN not live our livcs over again, the
uearcst We cen come TO atone tor the
past u BY redoublcd holincss and indus.
] sy In the future.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
BOWLING AS AN ART.


ea~stfustieas That 70 the CaislttsseA oessA
0hs eoascstt - so0s % The vssy
0uoss Pastures Thae NovSoes
0o0otlmso Assume.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Dot hare any thing " do with the scor
OF . division. which ~isdependeas On sub
Ssqseas play.
J. .. In rolling No player must sdvaace
beyond The ltns On The alley when De-
'4verine . hall.
= Etching hAlls y aos allowed
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
@4u ANe
Tonlpkinsville, S. l.


One of the worthiest philanthropies in
London is the Childrens Happy Evenings
association; its mission is explained in its
title. The work Of this association has
been rewarded with flattering success, and
now new series of entertainments has
been devised for the delectation OF boys,
The first of these entertainments was given
at the Stanhope street school, under the
patronage of the countess Of Iddesleigh.
1t began with a magic lantern exhibition,
and the 800 boys present were wild with
delight; then followed music by the Mary
lebone amateur banjo band, and singing
and recitations. When the health OF the
countess of Iddesleigh was proposed every
little fellow stood up in his chair and
shouted like a Trojan. Its estimated that
these entertainments provide pleasant and
profitable evenings for 100000 little folk
who otherwise would be running at largo
in the public streets.-Cor. Chicago News
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
THE CURIOSITY SHOP,

A Collection of Fugitive Facts and Out
of tho Ordinary Information.
The potency of lunar Influence in worldly
matters was at one time almost universally
acknowledged, and even now many of tho
errors and superstitions connected with
the moon still hold their pro1,nd among
rustic populations, Among popular s,l.
perstitions is the belief that the rays of
the moon, falling upou sleepinp person
cause his face to become distorted. and. as
some aver, even deprive him of his senses
in fact, lunatics were so named from
their supposed susceptibility to lunar in
huencc, and 'smooustruck', is II common
term for a state of mental alteration bor-
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

Small gold mounted and diamond tipped
tiger claws ere cuff links that find favor,
A black diamond circled with alternate
rubics and brillinnts forms an odd scarf
pin.
A scarf pin with the 1noonstone head of
cherub having silver wings extending
from the sides is an attractive novelty.
\ queen chain pendant of gold, repre-
senting an oyster holding between the
shells n fine white pearl, is unique and
pretty.
A new design in studs for ladies' wear is
one representing a miniature star made of
white gold and contains small diamond,
Link buttons to match this ornament are
also seen.
An exceedingly artistic lace pin suitable
for seaside wear is formed of a turquoise
heart In the center Of a wreath of enameled
forget-me-nots resting in the center of
golden wishbone.
A large, oddly shaped speckled pearl, re-
Gently found in Wisconsin river, has
been formed into a crab with gold extrem-
tiles and two small fancy colored pearls for
eyes. The ornament Ia set as lace pin
and excites much Observation-Disclosures
Weekly.
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
Music Lovin. Cows,

Opposite to our house was Il large field In
which some twelve or thirteen COWS were
put during the summer months. One day
German band commenced to play on the
road which divided the house from the
hcld. The cows were quietly grazing at
the other end of the field, but no sooner
did they hear the music than they at once
advanced toward it, and stood with their
heads over the wall attentively listening,
This might have passed unuoticed, but
upon the musicians going away thcani
lnnls followed them us we'll as they could
on the other side of the wall, and when
they could get no further stood lowing
piteously. So excited did the cows be-
come that some of them ran round and
round the field to try to get out, but find
ing no outlet returned to the corner where
they had lost sight of the band ant! it was
some time before they seemed satisfied that
the sweet sounds We're really gone-Amer-
icHn Naturalist
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
n Of tho ocean. It is open all

bosom OF tho ocean. 1t is open all
night.
Here VIC may gather berries i'll the
summer time; also soft shell crabs and
mirth provoking Holsters. Here we may
take straw ride down Jersey street OF
catch a swift horse car and see the plas-
ter mill and smell the Standard oil
works.
But in u few years, where now the new
mich goat pcrmcatcs the saline air with
his pnngcnt presencc-or her presence
rather. of course, i'll this case---;lnd where
the bobolinls swings to and fro on The
boncset Dough, Il metropolitan museum,
open where it will do the least good, will
be seen perhaps. Polite ticket choppers
will brain the masses from Now Dorm
and tell them to step lively, please
Gentle things viii tell You there is
plenty of room forward when it is II
Brobdignaggial lie from the east side
To give IL seat to q lady in car will then
be the mark Of Il jay, as will also the
gentle 'thanll YOU i'll return be regarded
as the grand hailing sign of the jayess.
So the Staten Islander asks permission
to worship the Great Spirit 1nlsturbed
and wear flannel shirts even after 6
o'clock, and lie wants time to get used
to the ways of the world Il little before
he is called upon to dwell i'll a great city
or wear the straight brim derby of
Little Fifth avenue.
1t is true that New York has outgrown
her garments, and that she is oozing
gradually through the pores of her Jer-
sey, but why not extend back up the
Hudson to Albany, where they arc used
to political corruption and musscl m
virtue:
Why cross the beautiful bay to swell
up our clover aneldS and broad. green
lawns with the udor of sewer gas and
private and poorly plulnbed legislation:
Why enter the hallowed precincts Of the
Vanderbilts, aud the Van Toozleums.
and the Van Wycks, and the De Nyes
with the odor Of a loud smelling political
past and the fortissimo present, rich
with the promises Of future elections,
which will even turn the stomach of its
own Maduro Stencharo cigars: .=..-..
Oh, spare US then Mr.. Editor, and give
lis Il chance TO learn something of metro
Eolltan government before we are called
upon 10 grapple with it, AT present We
are ashamed almost tu let folks from
town come and see how awkwardly om
corruption has been done here So far
Little as l know about such things I can
see Ill the points i'll these Jobs Our
boodlcrs are only apprentices So far, and
l would be mortified to death 10 have
city folks drop in suddenly on us and see
the amateur way our stealing is done.
Society here is at irs full height now.
Everything is quite gay. Nj. Stilton, Of
South Fifth avenue. & sleeping ear Off
cial. who has the nightri7' hetwixt New
York and IEor:!@llsriLla, aHti wife. arc
visiting MI. aud tirS, W-eh. Nhitnlorc,
of the County Seat The Wi,i,mores
were worth $4,000 ls..tnrc tl- War, but
after tile emancipation proclamation you
couldn't give th"ln away.
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
Nj. s3iEhESEisRt; . &l
VI. BENNETT.
i, P. MILLS,
II. II, XENuR. Trustees.
HARRY PETERSON, H. z
=-= JOSEPH LODGE.
WM. FAcER @-
Notice q Stockholders. :tssee:;nz.

ofitiGE or THE SECRETARY or THE DEEiil
L1nGE FAIR AND RACING ASSOCIATION
OF DEER LODGE COuNry z
DEER LODGE, MoST., July Il, 1850.
Notice is hereby given to the stock holders
ot The Deer Lodge Fair and Racing Assoca-
lion Of Deer Lodge county, State of Mon
taln, That 4 meeting Of he stockholders of
said Association and company will be held
mt tlt office of the Secretary Of said Assncia-
ton IN the town Of Deer Lodge, in the SAID
2n'h day OF September, a D. 1SQ0, for the
purpose Of increasing the capital stock of
said Association and company, and for tht.
purpose Of clecting officers of said ASsocia.
tion, and for the transaction Of any other
tn,inesS which laay lawfully come before
said meeting. -5
JOHN RiELENEEEt;. President.
JAMES B. McMAsTEK, Sec'y.
@.@- 5"# G. d. .IosLYN,
-,-- JOSEPH LODGE,
N. j. BIELENnERG Trustees
4s.... .. w. n. AyLEswoKTH
W st JoIS Il. 3rRArHAL.
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
Some Eieures rr.u aIoutr,u1.

The revenue figures rom the Canadian
port of Montreal are of interest Just at the
present time, when the tariff is Il matter of
general discussion. The customs receipts
during June, 1890, were s115,3931o as
against $500. 1861 in June, 1883, /, decrease
Of ss8,950.14 The total receipts for the
year ending June 50, 1850, were s8,776,-
s75.52 as against S. .eo5, ,40oll for the year
ending June 80, 1889, !, decrease OF 1885,
530.a): The inland revenue receipts for
June, 1890, were as,39l.0 .02, and in June,
1889, el4s, ,sss %, an increase of sos, ,05seo.
The receipts for the year ending June 80,
1890, were s2,059, ,4e1. IA, and for the year
ending June 80, 1889, g, ,s88, 5000, an in
crease Of s171, ,l60.24, and an increase of
s409, ,5sl .75 over the year 1888.
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

And IN accordance with law and an order Of the
board s q Trustees, made on the 10th day Of July,
stock mny be necessary will be sold at the Office
OF the Secretary OF the Oro FnO Silver Mining CO
Deer Lodge, Montana, on the lst day Of September
4. D. 1880; O'Clock p. m Of said day. to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with cost
OF advertising md expenses Of the sale.
THOMAS MORGAN, Secretary,
Coleman Lansing Block, Deer Lodge, Mont Lat