davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

IUsf not be COMPOUNDED with common cath
artic or purgative pills. Carriers Little Liv-
er Pills are entirely unlike them in every re-
spcct One trial VIII prOvetheir superiority.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

Thus We frequently ind the army-woen,
cut-worms and silk moths beaFiag aboat
many Of their eegA The maggots which
hatch from these eggs eat iato their host
and destroy it. The present season the
cut-worms have been very SERIOUS pests
in various parts Of the couatsy. Indig.
ging them nj Of the gfosnd, 20 ooavey
them 10 my breeding caseA I aDd that
they arc being destroyed In ~coasider.-
BILE numbers By these TacAiaa dies.
The latter pupate In . seed-like ooeooa.
aud In digging foe cut-wOrms I have
found many Of these pupaFiums. - they
are called. These indicate that many
Of the destructive cut;voems have gooe
70 feed these very servicesble parasitic
1ieA While these Tachina dice aRe noe
% common and important q the Hy.
nenopeerous q fourwinged pasaaitss.
Jet they do immense seeviee.-A- J.
Cook, In Rural New Yoeker.
In warn weather vhitewasA - os.
boaic anid sAoaA b applied freely -
the interior q all hea-h0uoss = u0ll .
ness and roostA We 1saally vhitsn
mp every thing shoat he PoaltEy Qser-
tiers every three weeks ~ ysaf azsanl.
A white bail1i1g = oeso attractive
thaa . dizzy GA ne Ssw3s Mke Il
al Til aleos = . Gesa seaoeA -
keeping is -
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

IL Texas Il II uulucky 70 And q horseshoe
II . horse happens TO b attached % it,
Yen0wines NewA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

FIG. 8

grasp and suck the juices from the
honey bee. In the South. both types
arc often discovered capturing and din
ing on the honey bee that has just re-
turned from the field laden with honey.
Thus they often do no small harm; yet ]
believe that even In the South their
benefits exceed their injuries.
Syrphide, or Surplus Fiea-The
Surplus flies Gig. 81 are beautiful.
often yellow banded flies, that hy
with exceeding rapidity. and often re-
main poised In the air as II held by
come invisible hand; but upon the least
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

eBlDnU 81 n 1n1e
noss1Dl @ ut ss1sset1 III D0ssnb
Uda Whemuo 011b o
IN tWM4 tW (esin
b lJosss ~ ~ t1u u. -
II d16 stsSN&6 doeeueN-
Il. q y n11le1b - pnap4
q b ~ atbG.
Wshasge1g ~
6a e. 0@O hUDsi aaoh
~ ~ Bth ~ 9ulW b
6@NMUAbS0l Oel
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

STUDENT medals arc all right; but II .
student NEEDLES with too many things HE
studies will be intcrfered with -Texaa
Siftings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

NE0LECrIx0 . child troubled with worms
may cause Il TO have epileptic fits. Horri-
blel Give IL DR.. Bulls Worm DestrOyers q
Once and nave the child.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

HLANNEL next the skin often produces .
rash. removable with Glenn's Sulphur 6oap.
Hil's Hair and Whiskcr Dye, 50 ccntA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

I'm having . 'gallus' time" said the old
bachelor. - no mended one OF his suspend
ers.-N. Y. Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

The popularity Of Dobbins' Electric Soap
II that IL acts right or the dit 0sd stains In
clothes and makes them pare a. sn0c, ut the
same time IL pressvp~s the eL'GA<s, and makes
them keep clean longer. Have your grocer
order it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22
fHE GENERAL

BEST, easiest TO use and cheapest Pis0's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 25c-
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

disturbance they
dart OF like . fash
Of light TO some
other p%osltio a.
They are n d
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22
DRICKLY ASH
BlT1ERS

0se q ~ oesa lapestaat es0aas q -
kuaaa ~ 10 ~ llvEA. Uhea aeslesoo
pssessiy Desssso 10 ~iseei1oas ~ sal1Fe
svsieo boeo0es 6esas0el NJ 00AlN.
xloWEvS, SrooAcM. o0WEiS. 81 ssssee
0eeessesa theie vsst. ovoPEp9iA. CO...
SIlPAIlON, RNEunAIlSo. kloaev Dr.
ease, &C., 90 ~ ssssats. saosss ssos-
ihise b 6oas y asslsi Naiuss In 6eevseO
q - laousHjes easse6 d ~ iasesSee
q TORPID livEA. his assislaaee -
ssesssasy vsa - ssss1 b
Priekly Ash bitisn
b aeas 6isssny - ~ Inca. Sv0oAc0
~ kIOWevS. ~ D. tls0is6 ~ eslAasate
eeses ~ 0ssssal teaie esaD1ties ssssesss
iAsss seSaas Sssssss1. hesIAy ees6itisa.
sa1 esses q diseases assjse Iso0 t6ese
causes. n eValeleS TINE ol000. Ioses
- - sys3s0. ~ sssseses 0esseee eesSe.
0yous 6rueoiel6ess ~ tsso \ - NJ y
~ ~. 4se6 q sts0pses eeeyS
TINE NoNSe IRAlnEa." psbassAe6 6yse
Po)cklY 40 OtI1ES c.,
0sas IssDsssessa u. LOUIS. 00
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

LATTER being discharged, I On lead into
bad company" a the hVllctrcmsrked when
In lodged in . tramp. -Jestcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

bread, and that is you never get tired
Of it There are people here seventy
years Of age who find It just - appro-
pirate for their appetite Is they did
when. in boyhood. their mother cut .
slice Of it clear around the LOAF. You
have not got tired OF bread and that Isl
characteristic Of the Gospel
Old Christian man, are you tired Of
Jesus? II SO. let US take His name out
OF our Bible. and let Us with pen and
INK erase that name wherever We see It
at US cast it out Of our hymnology and
ct There Is = Fountain" and "Rock
Ages go into forgetfulnesA Let NJ
ar down the communion table where
celebrate His love. Let us dash
n the baptismal bowl where Va
re consecrated to Him. Let rs hurl
us from our heart and ask some
ef hero to come in. Let rs say: Go
y, Jesus; | want another companion,
her friend. than Thou art" Could
20 1t! The years Of your past life.
nam. would utter . protest against
% the graves Of your CAr:staA
- would charge yua Nth being N
2grsta and your little erz.a.hiIdrea
would say: 'GrandfatAeI. doa't %
that Jesus 10 tho one 70 whom - ny
our prayers 1t night aud Who il 70 ope1
Heaven when No die. GtandfAthee.
doa't do that"
! notice. in regard to tho article q
food yoa take it three times . day. It
10 o. Your tablc morning. looo "A
night: md II It = forgOtsea yoa ~:
| s'NherO Is tho brcad?r Just o cne1nin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-08-22

mdserSs mcdtd. Sold everywhere,
THE melon trust has beer squsshed and
out Phiiadelph's Ledecr.
M wife had been 70 long afflicted with
chills her health became very bad Quinine
did not agree with her, and ! concluded 70
establishment two bOttlesSmade her perfect
ly well p. G. Lee, Bigbee Valley. Miss.
-
"AvTER being discharged, I I'm lead INTO
bad company" a the bullet remarked when
in lodged In . tramp. -Jester.
THE popularity Of Dobbins' Electric Soap
II that IL acts right OF the dtyt 0sd status In
clothes and makes them psre a. snosc. ut tho
same time II presevp~s the ckpfA<s, and makeo
them keep clean longer. Have your grocer
order It.
STUDENT medals arc all right; but II .
student NEEDLES with TOO many things his
studies will be intcrfered with-Texaa
Siftinga.
NUsf not be COMPOUNDED with common cath
artic or purgstive pills. Carriers Little Liv-
or Pills are entirely unlike them in every re-
spect One trial wil prove their superiority.
Nm having Q igallus' time" said the old
bachelor, - no mendcd one OF his suspend
ers.-N. Y. Journal.
NE0LECrIxo . child troubled with worms
may cause Il TO have epIleptic nts. Horri-
blei Give Il Or. Bulls Worm Destroyers e
once and save the child.
THEIRS may DO sermons In stones" hut
| don't imagine, friend, that there are ''rocks
In rcligion."-Hsrvard Lampoon-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
nrai,' and with it these have carried the

urai,' and with it these have carried the
national honor and intelligence in its
peculiar expressions.
.'Full recognition was given to the
teaching, Thou shalt not lie beneath
the same sky, nor tread on the same
earth, with the murderer of thy lord. J
The rights Of the aYenger of blood were
admitted. even though he should paw
the penalty of his life.
Suicide, which had long been Jap
anese development of chivalrous feeling
and military honor. was still to be re.
garded as purifying Of all stain, and, for
the first time, allowed in mitigation of
the death penalty.
Indeed, half century later, the
forty seven Ronin (.wave-people'
Samurai who had lost their natural
lord and their rights were to die in
glorious suicide, carrying out the feuda]
ideal of fidelity
you know the story probably; at
any rate you will find it in Milfords
tales of old Japan. It is a beautiful
story, full of noble details, telling how,
by the mean continuance of certain
lord the Prince of Ako was put in the
wrong, and his condemnation to death
and confiscation obtained. And how,
then, forty-seven gentlemen, faithful
vassals of the dead lord, swore to avenee
the honor Of their master, and for that
purpose to put aside all that might
stand in the way. For this end they
put aside all else they cared for, even
wife and children, and through every
obstacle pursued their plan up to the
favorable moment when they surprised,
on winter night, in his palace, among
his guards, the object of their venge-
ance, whose suspicious had been allay.
ed by long delay. And how his decap-
ltated head was placed by them upon
his victims tomb, before the forty.
seven surrendered themselves to JUS.
tice, and were allowed to commit sui.
eide by hara-kiri, and how they have
since lived forever in the memory Of
Japan"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
What Becomes Of the Gold.

1t was a greWsome suggestion that
Filbert street dealer in old gold and
silver made in chat with customer
at his store yesterday. They were talk
ing about the average yearly disap-
pearance of the precious metals, and
the customer confessed that he could
not understand why the percentage of
loss should be so large. ..Maybe.' in
situated the dealer, s.you have never
counted up the total of the silver and
gold that are put away in the cemete-
ries. Take, for instance, the 70, 900 in
terments in Laurel Hill. I Judge that
at the lowest estimate 10000 Of those
corpses had had their teeth filed with
gold at cost of SIS each. There is
$3.50, 900 accounted for, and we NAV
say that another thousand of the in
habitants of the city of the dead had
paid to their dentists So or So each for
silver filings. There is several thou
sand dollars more to be added to the
accounts. This is merely an estimate
for one cemetery in one city. Multi
plying it by the recognized places Of
interment in all the Christian coun-
tries and add to it the calculation as to
the gold and silver ornaments that are
buried with the men and women who
wore them in their lives, the total will
amount to millions and will convince
you that we are putting in the ground
almost as large quantity of the pre-
eious metals as we are taking from it. !"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02

| / < :. ~ Z Il
him. But it always happens that one
talks nonsense when altogether wrong
and dying with rage for not being
right. expected that he would get
angry, but he did not His eyes were
fixed upon me with singular mildness,
and he said calmly and slowly:
Now, what have done, Lisep
Tell me-
What have you done?' cried L.
What have you done?'
|. Then I perceived that the mere
wish to make out that one is in the
right will not furnish even poor argu-
ments when one is really il the wrong.
$50 ] could not give the answer, and
blushing with tears flowing from my
eyes, stammered out: .'You must
have a grudge against me, Octave?"
8 No, I haven't
s'Yes, you have
cit was all over
''Then he gave me such a look, SO
good, SO tender, so new, that my head
reeled and I grew faint. 1t was in his
arms that heard these words which
made me wild, wild with joy:
g Since we have detested each other
50 long, is this not the time to love one
anotherp'
"That's the way it came about"
From the French.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
OLD JAPAN.

From John La Farge's An Artists
letters from Japan in the Century.
we quote, as follows. of the laws Of
Iyeyasu: These laws, based on the
old feudal habits, and Influenced and
directed by the great Chinese doctrines
of relationships and duties, are not
laws as we think of law, nor were they,
to be published. They were to be kept
secret for the use of the Tokugawa.
house; to serve as rules for conduct in
using their power, SO as to secure JUS
tice, which is in return to secure pow
er, that exists for its own end in the
mind of rulers. These laws, some of
which are reflections, or moral maxims.
or references to the great mans exper-
fence, made out sort of criminal code
the relations of the classes matters
of rank and etiquette, and mechan-
ism of government. They asserted the
supremacy and at the same time de-
stroyed the power of the mikado, and
BY strict rules of succession. residence,
and continued possession bound up the
feudal mobiles. They reasserted the
great individual virtues Of tilial piety
and Of feudal loyalty, and insisted on
the traditions of military honor. The
sword was to be the soul Of the SAM
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
bILI1J The FOX'TERR1ER.
Dog That Is Certainly Intelligent il Not
Conscientious.

A small fox-terrier, white as milk,
with the proper golden-brown spots on
his head, having pedigree long ger than
Queen Victoria's and temper sweeter
than Griselda's. full of fun and ador-
ing babies, made his debut when he
was only week old in ''littery" fam
lily, says the Philadelphia Times. He
was christened with great pomp
CHARLES Chum," but later on these
short syllables were not considered
sufficient for his dignity and he was re-
christened William Billykins," known
to his intimates as Billy" After h
was taught that it was not polite to
snatch at things; that his mistress was
perfectly we'll satisfied with being kiss
ed once day, and that fruit-caEe was
not suitable diet for small puppies. he
was educated, by means of a whip
trimmed with yellow ribbons. not to
tear up bit of paper. The chief and
original sin in a fox-terrier is the
liking for tearing up anything but
especially paper, so that this young
gentleman was taken through what
the darkies call course of sprouts"
before he realized fully that any
thing in the shape of an envelope or
bit of paper of any kind must be let
alone. 80.
One night his mistress counted out
roll of bills and put them in her purse.
Then she undressed and went to bed.
Billy stood by during the performance,
but was not noticed. The next morn
ing some money was wanted, the purse
was COTTON, the bills unfolded, and
50 note was missing. The owner of it
had never been out of the room since
the night before. The maid had seen
her put the money away and then left
the room. Where had it gone? Itwas
talked over, it was looked for, still no
IS. During the discussion Billy stood
by staring his mistress in the face, as
if he were trying hard to understand
what it was all about. Suddenly he
made rush, dived under the desk
where he kept his favorite bones. and
came out with SIS note in his mouth.
He had picked it up where it had drop
ped on the floor, knew he must not tear
it, and yet hid it away among his own
belongings. l ask no one to believe
this; | only know it is true myself, and
that William Billykins to-day is honor
ed with collar on which hang two
silver bells as a reward of merit for be-
ing a good dog.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
A Youthful Naturalist.

A dozen men were standing around
the defunct carcass of a snake on
Water street yesterday, peculating as
to what variety it belonged to, says the
Punxsutawney Spirit. One said it was
house snake. Another contended
that it was RATHER. and others sug-
gested that it was a black snake, gar
ter snake or a water snake. Finally a
barefooted boy, with one pantaloon
leg rolled up to the knee and the other
to the ankle joint. stepped up, and in
sorting a stick under the reptiles body
raised it up and said:
..P Il tell you what kind of a snake
that is
Nv hat kind is itP'' asked several
men in chorus.
"a dead snake. ! said the urchin, as
he tossed it into the mud md darted
away.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
The Rebellious Lover.

The Rsbellious Lover.
She's as charming, men say,
As bright day in May,
Or as ever dear girl can be.
She's 50 dainty and sweet,
would like the receipt
For dainter maiden than she.
But she bothers me so,
That really don't know
Whether knowing her pays, after all.
She's a torment and tease,
And she's so hard. to please
That my life is all wormwood and gall.
So why not let her slide,
All her beauty defieds
There are always good fish in the sea.
And what do I care
Rowe'er she be fair,
II she's always so unfair to mea
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
FOUR STORIES.
None Are Chestnuts and All Of
Them Are Good

none Are CheStnutS and All of
Them Are Good.
Here are some dining stories, told
by the New York Evening SUMS
"woman about town. all good, all
new, and each having its affidavit at
tached to it. Let's give the English
man the precedence.
He was dining with a company Of
Americans somewhere in the country,
and the waiter announced the desert
after the manner of his kind: Peach
plum apple blackberry lemon
custard pie" You may bring me
peach plum apple blackberry -
lemon pie,'' said the Englishman, in
one wild plunge into unknown terrors.
With a sly twinkle as he departed the
waiter asked: whats the matter
with the custard pie?' While all the
diners smiled till the dishes clinked
together. And by and by, when all
the pies were laid out before him, the
Englishman looked up in contem-
plative fashion" and asked. rum
inatingly, by the way, what was the
matter with the custard pie, anyway"
That reminds us-but that's another
story, as Rudyard Cipling says, and
it's the Irishman's turn now.
He was newly arrived, this Milesian
parsonage, and ne didn't propose to
be borne at once, body and soul, out
of the old loyalty into the new. But
he too was at meat and was ministered
unto after the usual interrogative way.
cred snapper, boiled whitehsh, baked
bluefsh?" asked the waiter. Then all
the Irish blood in his veins rose at
once mo, We don't" he said. "rll
Law neyther of thin. St. Peter! /
don't be havin' tn Amerykin flag
stuffed down me throat that way, ney-
Their baked nur boiled nur fried! Ye
may bring me some green peas and
potatoes. waiter"
Not long ago the London Truth was
moved to relate that story familiar to
all good-story flowing Americans which
we tell in this crisp way.
Testy old man to small boy-Boy,
what do you mean by always hollering
just when I m going by?
Small boy-Old fellow, what do you
mean by always going by just when
I'm holleringp
Now hear Truth. A somewhat irate
old village squire was once moved to
notice that a certain youngster seemed
always in the act of hallooing while
he was passing by. And so one day
he said to him, with that arrogance
which, it seems, characterizes village
squires: "Boy, why is that you always
appear to be hallooing whilst that I
am passing by?"
To which the boy responded, with
that readiness which characlerizes vii
lage boys: "Why is it that you are al
ways passing by whilst that am hal
looing?"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
Polonius and His Lost Chance.

.Polonius was a splendid bit of char
acter work. 2
YES, but he had his drawbacks.
When he started off and said. Neither
: borrower nor a lender be, he lost the
BEST chance in the world to show off
his wisdom. y
.sHoW's thatp''
Why, he should have gone on and
raid, but if thou must do one or the
other, let it be borrowing. There's
more money in it. p Harper's Basar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02

At wedding in Birmingham, Ala,
one OF the lady guests stole q watch,
diamonds aud nossY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-24
Sunday Cars and Collections.

The Duke street cars were so crowded
on Sunday that several men were no
ticed standing, IA phenomenon heretofore
only observable on circus or football
days. This Is a startling evidence of the
success of Sunday cars and also proves
the eagerness of many people to get to
church. No doubt the running of the
cars has caused an increased attendance
at the churches, but whether the car
fare is deducted from the money that
would go to church collections remains
to be seen. As it is sad fact that this
money is usually in coins of the
smallest value the subtraction of the car
fare may be considered impossible and
the conclusion is forced upon us that
many OF the street car patrons cheerfully
pay six times as much for their religion.
Pastors should not fail To make use of
this Interesting fact to persuade their
congregations 70 at least double Their
contributions. 1t is evidently simple
matter OF demand and supply and the
worshippers, as rule go to church as
cheaply and comfortably as possible,
while the clergy, operating on the theory
that Christianity is without money and
without price, can only appeal to the
liberality of their congregations and ac-
cept the weekly pyramid of pennies.
The result is sad, but not so hard a re-
Election upon human nature as may at
first appear. Many of the good people
who give pennies no doubt do so because
they fear that people near them, who
can not afford to give dimes, would
feel badly If their pennies were
without company In the basket.
This Is at least more pleasant
theory than the preposterous one
that In community where abject
poverty is almost unknown, abject ideas
OF liberality prevail. The street car expe-
rience proves that religious tendencies
are not discouraged by cost but it will
not do to attempt TO take up collections
with nickel and slot machine, and
there is no safe way of increasing church
income except by stimulating interest
in church affairs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-24

dams across the narrow valleys, wher.
ever a water course was found, and BY
drawing the water miles away into the
desert land. So great were the benefi-
cent results that an immense amount Of
capital has been drawn into these enter
prises and dam building seemed to he
the solution Of the question as to how TO
give value TO this territory.
But II these costly dams cannot bc
made to stand, evidently there is an end
to the fertility of the Arizona desert
lands. Ifthey come to be deemed very
precarious property, great check will
be given to their construction. So
that the evidence of insecurity
that is afforded by the breaking Of this
dam, that is said to have in moment
destroyed what had cost $SO0,000 to
erect, promises severe blow TO
Arizona's progress. II Is said, as
usual, that the dam was badly made;
but this is so common an Indictment Of
these engineering works as to have come
to he considered dam habit and proba-
bly, will continue 10 he, until some
means is found Of holding up to the
criminal law those who build them.