davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09
M,AcgAlANgoua


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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

very weary, - 0arched bsra " she Saaks
Of Slhor, where oar eeaft wss. Asd hsvise
81 leneth come thith~r. seeiax nd onc save
ssrac few peasants eoias cut ~ labor o. tAe
lAnds. turned the $40 lcsr Ia hat came
oeid where ~ kaa found hin. ssA -
usaried the csat whks ID crew wers yet
akepins Thea waking then, ~ tide
them make ell cal, sAyinG that 80 Aad hn
The cunuch Ia sc,osrN Awhie heAlsA Ne. -
IN truth wc he'd. 10 ~ ssiied, and she
ecms, With saeh o. he ornaments cf eOsA
- VIC cculd brin. hi,heS. We hid Away.
foar days and more We sprnt In comiaa
20 Aiclandria. Zoe the Wind was sor the
most pArt AGAissi Ne end tAey were hs0y
dAys! 4, arp,, indeed. Cieopasrs NNs
'eomewAsa silent and hesvy 81 heart ks
Whist So - seen aud ten tn the womb oe
the pyramid weighed her down. but sxn
her imperial spirit swoks aud sheoh the
burden from her br~ast and sbe ts>ram
tcr~elf again-now eSy. now learned, now
loving and bow odd HoW qacealy d now
Altogether ~simpis-svvr chan ping - the
winds of heaven, and. - the heaven. dccn
6rAuteous and u~nsearchsblcl
Night After night for those four unhspPy
nlgh,s, the .as; happy hovrs ! ever Wa W
know, We eat hand In hand upca the deck
and heard the wsters lap Tho vessels eide,
and watched the son football Of tho moon
~ che srod the depths Of the Nile. There
W. sat aud ,ais-i OF love, talked ~ our
marriage and oil that we would do. Alsc ]
drew up plans Of war and OF defense against
Ne hoaAAa, Whtch now wc hsd tho means
TO carry out; And che approved them.
swcct,y sayiug hat what seemed srod IA
mo was good " her. Aud ~ o.. NO swlfuy
passed the dsys u thosc nights upon the
Nile their memory hAunts me yeti Dcsd
arc those dear niRhis. dead 10 the moon
that II, them aud lost In the wide sAit sea
arc the wAters which rocked Ne ON their
brcAsii For eli thiuss end IN darkness and
ashes, and those who SOW tn folly shsi, r~sp
In sorrow. Ali those nishts upon tho Nile
Aud ~, 81 length, once more No stod
within the walls Of that fair palscc on tho
isschlAs. aud the dream wss lone.
Nv hither hast thou wondered with Cleo.
pa,ra, HAraSchist' aakcd Chsrmion Of me
when I met her by chance On that day Of
return. 'On some new mission ~ bcsrsyal'
or was II but . love Journey
Il went with Cleopatra upon sr'rrt buAi
nsaa Of tho state" answered, s,~rn,y.
''So thoss who so sccr~tiy. ~ eviily and
foul biras love To nv At nigh, No, but what
thou art wise, for scarce would II bcsccm
tAes, 6asDsrAis. 10 chow thy fSe 10
Egypt"
heard. and felt my passion rise w,this
me: for III could bcar this fair girls scora.
Hast thou never y word without .
sungr ] aAkcd. Know, then, thai, ! went
whittier thou hsdst never dared 10 60; 10
gather means Ia hold Egypt from the grasp
~ Antony"
80" she answered, looking up swiftly
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

ONSe 1eNJOvO
rrth ths mss,h..i as-l sssalas vAsN
ty,upe ~ ftsst y takes, u b tlsssase
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ism sabsssai,y. At1-ls cpiAA ~.
sshss ssA kvsss ssA ssss Askhsal
e~ssitsiksA. Nyssr - W. b ~
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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

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~ 49, o1xssneoA tsOssA Js.SNAl
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

ov TVS COMING ACE ~ R~ARnACnn. % TINS
GutETiN0 ~ CuARAiOs, AND ov rWs AN
swEN or C~tGopArnA TO QriSrvs psiaiuS
GAVIN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

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,sSsstay s~ssesssssa ~ ~ esaSAs = knAs
60 1ODs
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

\ RESENTI.Y I lifted
myself. and laying
the heed Of Exypt's
Z Queen upon my knsc,
ssreve " call Der
bsck - lite. upw
~ So ssemed evsA In
~ dSesnay, 6sr Isas
streaming DER her
How deadly Fair
he seemed In the faint
ight--this woman the
'tory OF whose beauty
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09
CLEOPATRA
Being a. Account Of the Fail aad
Veageanes u Hasaaehis, sAs
Royal Egyptian,
AS sEr FORTH By HIS own HAyD.
M II. RIDER IiACCARp,

Author OF King Soiomon's MinO0."
"Shs." Allan Guateruuain."
Etc. Etc.. Etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09
rna oAvS o. vGWaoa


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the hSi hp~n esscted, Thsss vsss
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mon mst,~s fes . vsssss going .st sk.y-
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stsaek.
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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

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ass ~ ne raUusss "rTas ssyrss~s No
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1ekxssA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

fus s~sa ~s~ss ~~S@sssas 10 r,s.as (>sso
ts ~,eesssssts~ ssAa ..sss . A~.~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

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sss~~s 1850 Mtssss~s ys.sswAl
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

sssm.s ,~~,s
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-09

...,s.s. Sos, .. ss..ss s'ss.. .iss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-09-20

didn't s'pose they'd think of rigglln' the
children out in 'em to wear to church.
I'll bet Mis- Spooner's done it pur-
pose" =
pose" as she admitted to her hus-
band on the way home.
II don't think you ought to have done
it, Susie, "he said gravely, but there was
a laugh in his eye as he said It, as he
looked at the motley group ahead"
"Perhaps not, was his Wlte's reply,
"but wanted to see the striking effect
resulting from their generosity. Or
course they can't get angry about 1T,
since they gave the clothes to be worn.
/ do think that it'll have one good effect,
and that is that old clothes won't be one
of the important features OF the next
donation party here"
Mrs spooner was right When the
next donation party occurred not one
old garment was donated. Mr..
Spooner at last succeeded in dlsposlng OF
his beans, but he had to do SO at sacrl-
flee, on account Of it's having been such
"great year for beans in Scragsby Cor
ners," that they overstocked the mar
lot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-09-20

and that was equal to 6 per cent IN :.
est on the $1,000, while the imnror eef
ment in his cows, due to the perm raOae.
and pure water supply, was worth event
more than this.
DAIRYMEN in the East must soon ov
pect severe cOmpet1t1on1nt heirmarknto
from the far Northwest, where tbos@S
are unusual facilities in cheap pra1;nce
and cool springs for making fine butteEs
A Montana dairyman has snr;n.
brook which supplies water for hiss
cream-raising tank of temperature of
371 degrees in the morning and M
more than AZ degrees in the evening, His His
butter brings 35 cents per pound now
But in winter the Eastern dairyman can
snap his fingers at Montana dairymen
AIM to supply the market with soma.
thing that is not usually provided IN
sufficiency. 1t is not economical "a
grow the crops that demand the least
labor. 1t is the labor that gives vaIns
to all crops, and the best profits ara
made on those crops that require con.
slant attention and frequent cultiya.
ton. An acre of asparagus or celerv
will pay larger profit than ten acres Of
corn; but less labor was required on
the corn. 1t matters not what the ey.
pense of making a crop may be if the
crop sells at price corresponding
high.
The man who is always harping Upon
the fOolishness, or worse, of farmers
keeping the common cattle instead Of
pure bred herds, is a-well, there is no
word strong enough to express the
idea. For while there are more than
900 900 farmers who keep COWS, there
are only $4,000 pure bred COWS and 49,.
600 bulls recorded in the herd books
to which good, bad and Indifferent al
90 from the first beginning of the
records, and large number of these
are dead. How far would the whole %
around all the farmers? One to everv
12O farmers, that is all.
A SCRUB calf five years ago was bought
for rs cents; the mother could have
been bought for $12. She gave four
quarts of milk a day. The calf was well
fed and cared for; she was kept warm
and had bellyful of good food ever
day until she had calf. She gave
eight quarts of milk a day, and made
five pounds of butter week. The next
calving she increased to twelve quarts
of milk day, and seven pounds of but
ter week. So she progressed until
now, with calf two weeks old, she is
giving twenty quarts of milk a, day, and
the past week made ten and one-haf
pounds of butter. Scrubs are made 50
are good COWS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-09-20
Journey Lasting Nearly Two Years.

In Sarotov an interesting traveller on
foot arrived recently. He was a peas
ant, Nikolay Audukin, by name, and
over 70 years of age He had been a
serf, and in 1852 his master had accused
hiia Of theft, and had caused him to be
eNiled to Okhotsk, in Eastern Siberia
AS the crime of which he had been ac-
cused could not be established he was
sent off as 'free exile" that is, he was
not kept a prisoner or bound to penal
service IN the place of his des-
tnatlon. For thirty-eight years he
worked in Okhotsk as a tanner. and
saved some money Having attained
his 10Th year he conceived a desire to
return to his native land, and as he said
to put away his little bones among his
own people when his time is up in this
world" But he was still hale and
hearty. and travelled all the way from
Okhotsk on foot. He was on the road
twenty-five months, and had MANY a
marrow escape from encounters with
bears and wolves. At his old home he
has large family of children and
grandchildren awaiting him with omen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-09-20
Ruskin's Domestic Romance.

When John Ruskin was young and
already famous, he was one evening at
a party in London, when a lady showed
him a beautiful girl, who, she said,
ought to become his wife.
Ruskin was too enamOred OF the beau
tiful in art to fall in love with beauti-
full human creature, said the critics,
when, a few months later, he married
the girl.
He gave her magnificent home, and
admired her, and hoped that she would
be throughout life his ideal companion.
His friends say that he adored her.
But women want something more than
alteration, they want love.
After time John Ruskin brought
Millais, the painter, to his house, and
asked him to paint his wife's portrait.
Millais was then, as he is now, man
of superb physique, with llon-llke
glance and tremendous length and
breadth of limb. While he was paint
ing the portrait he fell in love with his
friends wife; and the wife? Did she
not reciprocate the passion which she
had inspired?
John Ruskin, with his far-seeing eyes,
saw the unfolding Of this romance,
which might become tragedy, and he
took the heroic course.
When he found that his wife did not
love him, without any accusation or
blame-and there was ground for none
he secured divorce, then walked in
to church one morning with his late
wife and Millais, and stood by while
they were married. This was heroic,
and it was like the grand spirit which
has always animated John Ruskin's
breast.
The painter Millais has become the
leading artist in England, and has been
knighted. Lady Millais's faultless
beauty is one of the charms of London
society. Neither of the two forgets how
Ruskin helped them, even after they
were married, on the way up the hill to
fame and fortune. Lady Millais has
posed for her husbands most famous
pictures. 1t is her face that is repre-
sented in '"The Huguenot Lovers" now
in the Vanderbilt collection in New
York
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-09-20
Bad for Winnie.

The Wilkinsons, Of Syracuse are
again in trouble, and Miss Winnie Da-
Wis., fance will not be able to lead herto
that home of luxury that once was his.
A few years ago Alfred and J. Foreman
Wilkinson were influential and wealthy
farmers. Financial troubles overlook
them, and, though an effort was made
to save snug fortunes, their affairs got
into the courts, and as result the cred
itors got a portion of what belonged to
them. The loss of money, influence
and respect made outcasts of the two
brothers, and their deaths soon fol-
lowed. Sympathy for young Wilkinson
and his mother touched the hearts of
the creditors, and they were al
lowed to keep their elegant $40,-
900 home in James Street. This home
was insured for $18,500 and $500
were placed upon the furniture.
Recently while Workmen employed
about the premises were engaged in
cleaninga and Kidding the house Of moths.
They were using benzine and burning
sulphur. Three barrels of benzine
stood about the place. No one knows
exactly what happened, but the coach
man was blown out of the upper story
of the house. He died, and the house
was almost totally destroyed by the fire
which ensued. BY the terms of the in
surance policies explosives like benzine
were not allowed on the place, and al
though the insurance companies have
some sixty days in which to settle all
claims, it is asserted that young Wilkin-
son has no claim against the companies
in this instance, and while they are
sorry for him and his widowed mother.
they cannot afford to establish the pre-
cedent of paying unjust claims out of
sympathy. The Wilkinson residence
was about all that was left of what was
once large estate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-09-20
FOR THE COOK
QUICK BISCUIT.


Two cups -four, one tablespoonful
mixed lard and butter, one cup milk
one heaping teaspoonful baking powder
pinch salt Handle little, roll out and
cut quickly, and bake in a steady oven
CHOCOLATE ICING.
Allow one pound of icing sugar to
every two ounces of chocolate; CRATE
the latter into saucepan, and mix with
it eight tablespoonfuls of water; stir
we'll, and let it cook gently for ten min
utes, then add the sugar, and use while
warm.
POTATO SOUP.
| Three pints of rich milk, one pint Of
! mashed potato, two tablespoonful Of
butter, salt and pepper to taste. Boil
| the milk, add the potato and boil again.
stirring frequently that the potato
may become thoroughly dissolved, and
season just before serving. Serve very
hot.
PUREE OF CELERY.
Boil two heads Of celery in plenty Of
sailed water with an onion, blade Of
mace and some whole pepper. When
done drain them and pass them through
hair sieve. Melt piece of butter in
a saucepan, mix little -four with it,
then the celery pulp, and work it wei
on the fire, adding a little cream of
milk and some of the gravy of the
ducks.
BAKED RICE WITH CHEESE.
One pint of boiled rice, half cupul
of grated cheese, placed in alternate
layers in a buttered earthen dish
Spread powdered cracker over the tOp
with bits of butter, and over the whole
pour one egg, we'll beaten. one cupfuldI
milk, one salt spoonful of dry mustard
half teaspoonful of salt and a shade oil
cayenne pepper, thoroughly beaten toG|
gether. Bake twenty minutes in quick
oven and serve very hot.
A CUP OF COFFEE.
Coffee is far more delicious when
made with egg than it is without. 0ne
egg to teacupful of ground coffee Isl
about the right proportion for rich
extract, but less than this can be easily
used by adding a reacupful of cold
water to weIl-beaten egg, and using
enough Of this mixture to thoroughly
wet the ground coffee. Beat an egs
thoroughly, add two tablespoonful OIL
cold milk, let scald but not boil. TEI
this when you have no cream for break
fast coffee.
HORsE-RADIsH SAUCE.
Mix two or three heaping tablespoon
tuls OF fresh-grated horse radish with
twice as much cream. Salt it lightly
and stir in an equal number of dessert
spoonfuls of vinegar with teaspoontul
sugar. Add a little pepper sauce OIL
cayenne if very hot sauces are liked;
This sauce is good either hot or cold. u
preferred hot, it must be warmed IND
Ndouble boiler, taking care that it does
pot boil, or it will curdle. 1t is esped'
ally, good with roast beef, either hot Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-09-20
The Advantage of the Public schoO
[E. E. Hale in the Forum. I

we have no place in America io'
dainty people-often called gilt-edged-
whol think that the army would be ;
good1 place if it were not for the RAM
and file. So it is better for boy of our
to be pitched into a public school, 70
take pOt-luck with all sorts and condl'
tons ofi boys, and to learn in the earn.
est of life that some of the bes'
fellows in the world, not to say tgs
brightest, never had French nurse, anu
always black their own shoes whe93
they are ! BACKED at all. In all sucIi
schools that have known the tone o
honor is very high. And in such socleg.
one early learns the great lesson tnsit
all the peopIl lie are wiser than any one o
the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-09-20
EPHEM ERON.
BY GRAHAM r. ToMsoN.


Gray, on the daisiest grass,
Shadows of moving leaves: ...
Happy the brown bees hum.
Summer has come-has Gomez"
Lightly the low winds pass,
shaking the peony sheaves.
Tulips the sun looks through
Shining and stately stand;
Redder than rubies glow
All their great globes arrow,
Bright on the summer blue.
Lanthorus of falry-land.
Ever and aye my own
Still shall this moment be; .s
shall remember ALL
Shadows and tulips tall,
Scent from the bean-tields blown,
Songs of the bumble-bee.
Lost is that fragrant hour.
Dewy and golden-l1 lit
Dead-for the memory
Pitlful comes to me
Wanas withered flower
Only the ghost of it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-09-20

HE whole worlds produce of salt Der
annum Is 100000 tons. England pro-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-09-20

A SOUTHERN paper explains that whest
it referred tn "the Puritan spirit \
meant New England rum Cinc"N~'
Commercial Gazette.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-08
Wonderlne ST fho carse.

NJ
or ,@o...I IN, :, ''''S'''''Y mi'd speh
49, 'N' country mas
no,..ll,.;,,3 ~ A.,s .S' '"o people
s.;laa ,,...;.. '.5' ,''o "a use q u T.
"'''''5 70 'Ae v ashiag-
~ 80. ,i -, we cause IS doo to
st.aa. 49,, ''-''' 'l'o 0o', =, Oh inc gun
ra q 100 o'''t'5'" ana 'Na' IL
"e"' VIC q ''al'''c 'aore'
80 ~ W. T,'n u more temperate
-, ',' change III 'ne gun
-. ''o' 10 supposed 10 DC 1he
nos.;',ia - 9' C,I ,',s eonH"I'l'nS'
! -. ~ ''' is9'o" g'r'oquaEe'
80 ~ :" pam why me clothing
go - - 'n0 extreme hor5h>