davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

Both the rae,hsl an-l resale, 49,
Syrup IL r.. 10 sksn. il r..s
ani Refreshing ~ 40 taste. a.
gvn,iy We, pr'nrslv "a ,ke kalarva
Liver and ll~sla elssas~s tAr ,v.
srm e~sso~iuAllv. d.T~is ell, hrsL
ache. sni fsysss a.! carrs d 81!
eo1supallsa. syrup os fks "a lAs
only rvHsejy 81 IL, kial essr r-
dpcrsi. pleasing g. tie taste sal g.
crpsahlc - the .sssrnsrh. r~rps n
i,s acton al l4aly h~~6ral n ,t.
efrrts p~parci cn'v trau I~
bcallhy anl a.rvailc ul-:sn-o
rnsnv eIrrllcn, quahtse, c,-=r.I
g. al anil have us.ie Is tbs
popular ~rn~iy ka.~a
Syrup e ~ - "a 81 Is
AMI 81 h,,,.,a - sIi IA
gst. Any yl@nl. drf
nav no, hsSv it ,a hsai ~
curr IL prcnp;lr Gf an aas ~
wishes Ia try !, Il u, 49,, az
rut~tisu;c-
CALIFORNIA F6 Ss6Up CO.
az sx.sS
IAsnm.N a. $50
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS

EOlS
FIRE at Paragould. Ark, destroyed
the Bertig and other buildings Loss
SlOo, OOO.
THREE women and q child were
burned to death BY a fire at the Old
Homestead hotel. jamestown, n. Y.
The schooner White Cloud has sailed
from Chicago to New York with lum-
Der. This is the first cas- on record OF
such q voyage
THE California supreme court has de-
cided that the worlds fair appropria-
ton of $500, 600 is not contrary to the
state constitution
A BANGKOK correspondent telegraphs
an account of terrible destruction by a
cyclone which swept over that portion
Of Siaru wrecking thousands OF build
ings and causing great loss of life. The
towns o. Chal Va and Bandon were
pI actically destroyed and so inhabit-
ants killed
Two school children arc dead and the
teacher and fifteen pupils in a public
school in Clinton county. Ind, are crit
ically ill from drinking poisonous well
water.
The Pacific Mail steamship China
ran into q wall of water on her last trip
from the Orient to San Francisco
The heavy blow at Chester. Pa. cap
sized the tug Uncle Mike. OF Roach's
shipyard. She sank in twenty-five feet
of water. Her crew was rescued
Two Englishmen, John Cooper and
Walter Rundell, have been arrested at
St Etienne, France, for offering q bride
to the foreman OF a small arms factory
to procure q specimen OF the new Rus
sian rifle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

ADvIcEs from China are TO the effect
that the government has decided that
the printing and publishing of anti-for-
eign placards is q capital offense and
has ordered those already convicted of
this offense to be beheaded forthwith
and without waiting for the formal i'm.
perial authority. It was hoped that
these stern measures would have q
deterrent effect and convince the pow
ers that the government is in earnest
as under ordinary circumstances a
period Of two months would elapse be-
fore the executions
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

THE Texas Farmers Alliance in ses-
sion at Corsicana adopted a resolution
for the appointment of twenty-five
delegates to represent Texas at the
Memphis. Tenn. national convention.
Resolutions condemning the action Of
the supreme council at indianapolis,
and proposing to sever all connection
were adopted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

THE Philadelphia troopers who
crossed the water to exhibit their
splendor at Gen. Grubb's wedding were
treated with very distinguished consid.
Grafton. They dined with the diyio-
matte corps, inspected the gree bar
racks at Aldershot, explored t..e Bank
of England and enjoyed : most hos
pitablc reception wherever they went
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

ANIBAL CRUZ, first secretary of the
Gillian legation at Washington. denied
absolutely the report that the bodies
of Barbosa and ALGERIA, the two gen.
erals Of Balmaceda's army, were for
eight days after their death exposed on
the public plaza and subjected to in
dignities before burial. He was at the
time in Chilli and he states from his
own observation that the bo6ies were
buried the day Of the battle Of Placilla
in which both were killed
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

GEN. NELSON A. MILES will be grand
marshal Of the parades, civic and mill
tary, connected with the exposition, in
Gliding the parade on the occasion Of
the dedication Of the worlds fair build
ings, October IL, 1892. Miss Harriet
Monroe. of Chicago. has been chosen to
write a commemorative ode for the
~dedicatory ceremonies
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

Con-. RONKENDORFF, of the United
States navy, died recently at New York.
He was born in Pennsylvania, was ap-
pointed TO the navy in 1882 and served
throughout the war of the rebellion.
was commissioned as commodore in
1878 and in the following year retired
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

Mrs. J. A. DRExEL, wife of, the Phil
adelphia banker, died recently al the
family's country seat, Runnymede.
She has been ailing for a year with an
affection of the heart and five weeks
ago was taken seriously i'll. She was
the daughter of John Doset an old
French merchant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

UNITED STATES consular officers
throughout France. reporting rs to the
prospects of the Chicago worlds fair in
the several districts. state that the fee
ing of the people is one of indiffer-
ence and in one or two districts where
the Mckinley law presses most severe
ly a feeling akin to hostility is mani
tested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

MINNA IRVING las been visiting and
weeping over the home and tomb Of
Washington Irving at T~arrytown,
where " q rambling old cottage the
.lthor's nieces. the Misses Irving,
stS. i've in quiet which they refuse f.
SiAow curiosity-seekers to disturb :.
great many people go up to T3S. "A
to tarry for a while near rytow
ing place Of the authced tnShe asst rest
Book" OH a~gsinh0r OF THE Sketch
uths from the
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

The secretary of the interior has re-
fcrred to the commissioner Of the gen.
eral land Office the request Of a MEM
Der Of the Minnesota legislature that
5000. 900 acres at the headquarters OF
the Mississippi. Red and Rainy Lake
rivers be set aside for a national park.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04
ADDITIONAL DIsPArCHHa

THE brig Tahiti has been found float.
ing bottom up at sea. She had a crew
lof twenty men and 21l Gilbert island
lers under contract to work in Mexico.
all Of whom were supposed to have
been drowned.
SEVEN persons were killed by q
wreck on the Lake Shore e Toledo.
TO-, on the night Of the 2Sth. Many
Others were injured.
THE jubilee Of Archbishop Kenrick
commenced at St Louis on the 29th,
to continue throughout the week. 1t
was q notable event in ecclesiastical
circles and was attended by church
dignitaries and laymen in large num-
bers from all parts of the country.
A SUPPOSED lunatic fired at Rev. DR..
John Hall, the Presbyterian divine. as
he passed from his church to the par
Isonage at New York on the Goth II
was a narrow escape for the clergyman.
The assassin was arrested and proved
to he John G. Rath, a German. aged -,
in the real estate business
| THE 500 elevator al Escanaba, Mich.
has been destroyed by fire Loss,
iSs50.O O0
TRACY. Mimi, has been seriously
hurt BY fire. All the buildings between
Third and Fourth streets, on Front
except the State bank, were destroyed.
SECRETARY BLAINE's physician says
he is now in good health and will be
yet better six months hence.
The annual report Of Secretary
Noble OF the interior department is
made public. He deals with many mat.
tiers of interest to the west
THE annual report of the interstate
commerce commission is almost ready.
II will give statistics Of vast interest to
railroad men and the general public
TuE European stock markets are re
ported 6rmer than for some time In
London the situation is especially
good.
FRIGHrrUL e are reported TO
have been committed by the Chinese
during the latest outrage Children
were roasted alive; nuns horribly NAL
treated. and . priests tongue and hear,
torn out
GEORGE WHEATON ALLEN, better
known IS Land Bill Allen. the origin
ator of the homestead act died at the
county infirmary near Columbus O.
aged So He had spent q fortune in the
interest of the bill Of which he claimed
to be the originator.
RICHARD p. HAMMOND member Of
the board Of police commissioners Of
san Francisco. died recently after q
long illness He was born in Mary.
land, was . West Point graduate and
.erved with distinction !, the Mexican
wal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

THE Russian minister of war has or
dered 49, 600. 900 pounds of soldiers
biscuits delivered by January 1. This
order, which is altogether unprece-
dented since the time of the Russo
Turkish war, has created a decided
sensation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

THE Jewish quarter Of Charkof,
Russia, was attacked by a mob Much
property was destroyed The loss was
very heavy. The rioters were quclled
by the troops. A.telegram giving de-
tails of the riot was suppressed by the
authorities
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

GEN. E. KIRRY SMITH leaves his
university chcir in the Tennessee
aouutains to mix now and then with
hin old friends at Nashville. He has
been : q patriarch in appearance. with
gray \eir and long, flowing white
beard Nut there is no sign of physical
breaking in him, for his eye is bright
and heswsaks with . firm step and erect
carriage. No other man in Tennessee
is more gcnesANy honored-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04
A MEETING was held at Forest Or

A MEETING vas held at Forest 60,
Ark, recently looking to unity OF &e.
ton in regard to leveeing the Missis-
sippi from New Madrid, Mo. to the
mouth of the St Francis river. 1t is
proposed to cooperate with the Mis-
souri, counties In bringing an influence
to bear upon congress for liberal ap-
preparations 1t is estimated that
1850. 900 acres of land could be re-
claimed in Arkansas and $50, 600 in
Missouri.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE trial of the archbishop Of AK.
France. for leaving his diocese in viola
ton of state orders, resulted in his con-
viction and a fine Of $500 francs wa
imposed. -. 4: :
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

SUBSCRIBING the orders for the gen.
eral court martial convened for the
trial Of Maj. C. b. Throckmorton, Sec
ond artillery. indicates that the major
may be given an opportunity to resign
tho sarvice
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

EMPEROR WILLIAM8a sermons were
written to his orders by Chaplain Rich.
ter. They are in asfmple and unaffect-
ed style, and are printed for distribu-
ton only among the crew of the Hohen-
2olierp
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

ACCORDING tn On official estimate
s. ZOO, 600. 600 pooS& OF grain will be
needed in Russia fram sbroad. Finance
Minister vishnegradSai proposes . lot
terry Of {. 900. 600 routses to help allie
viate the distress in Ne famine dis
tricts. 1t is reported thu the minister
of the interior. who has beeAs disgusting
the true state Of affairs from the car,
will have to resign o thai the full
extent of the famine is known
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

RAh>sosy-N~ sgy. yo~ bs1 - n y1
ksx ssss s.~Yss1 ozs a . fssA1>-ssAsA
Crssl<.ce-Tsss szs ! sss~ ] A&s
rAs.EssAA. sxs ! s3ap ssvp<O ! 90
a ssx4 q teAs.-Jssy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04
Doubling
Thomas.

misery ~ Vo5ii
willing ,oi~'ic
the i,hctp 81
siAN -
BROWN Street.
Nv wliC tva
thirty YCUaui
dcltcai ,.tyI-~
years past ST
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04
NOu4t
Every Moal.

as soon n sic
l-ttlc of
cured h,f. aItg
she a a. ~ 90
II, and a4tuf lbs
know tha, she
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

JUDGE SIR CHARLES BUTTS advised
the parties in the Russell divorce suit
at London to settle the case privately,
but, the countess concerned refusing.
the case, in spite of the nature of the
details will be heard openly.
SIR WILLIAM GORDON CUMMING. under
the persuasion Of his wife. has taken a
residence at Barswater, London, where
he proposes giving big receptions dur
ing the coming eason He obviously
intends O push society to grant him
recognition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

previous and fred at but missed his
wife. He accused her OF trying 10 kill
him. but when he found hat he wouh'
not recover he confessed the truth
A MAN named James Stokesberry. .
switchman. had his sister arrested the
other day for disturbing the peace. but
she got even with him when she charged
him with being q crook and that he
had broken into a freight car and stolen
nineteen boxes OF cigan The empty
boxes were found and identified and
Stokesberry taken to Jail while his
sister was left free TO use her tongue.
THIEVES lately have been making .
general raid on Norfolk business
houses
PETER ANDERSON, = young farmer
residing ues Hermon. shot and killed
himself while ont hunting the other
dav.
LINCOLN grain dealers were lately
very much exercised over the fact that
il Is impossible 70 get cars 70 move
their stuff to the eastern markets
THE jury in the cas- of william Half
acre and William Tippy, who recently
killed George PlucknettS in . saloon
row At Dewitt returned . verdict OF
manslaughter. The trial took place II
Wilbur.
ADAM MILLER twelve years old. Wa
crushed to death recently in the freight
yards At Lincoln. He was getting coal
from . nat car when other cars ran
against it. He jumped and fell beneath
the wheels
A NAN named jury. who lived on
Jack Records farm near Dewitt re
Gently skipped out wish . load OF wheat
and two mortgaceA teams He waa
followed IS far - N~arysviie. Kaa-.
where al trace Of him was lost
The Iowa university football team
Seat the Nebraska university team in Z
game 1t Omaha OF Thanksgiving day
By = score Of - t0A
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

Flower"

PcfhaIEy"u
statements stfll
gust I ipwrf
YOU We au
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

AsF 'sss ff
Ictus.sf. a.. ssfst IS
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-12-04

audieuc. can endsre no more Iwn
,hundcrbol,s are enough No. IN the
same breath 10 launches the thtrs
t~hundcroolt which 70 them u more
f.ery, more terrible. mor- ssnolshing
than the others "a he cries out "Hsth
made OF one blood AL nations -.
PaslI yoa forge, tia; Jos ? speazing
70 the proud~s, ard mott eu~!ussSe
audience 10 the word 10 NJ; ssF ut
one blood You ea7 not ma that
Hal Socrates and Pluto ard f~Dos-
Themes. and Solon. and Lyoarga. sn1
DrAco. ard Sophocl-s. And E~arpsS>s
and E~hyIua aid PercI<s ard
PhhdiaS aud initiates blood lss' IKE
the Perxisn< ike the Tar<N- IKE 80
Eyyp,ians ike the coalos herd O!
humanity Yes nays PaEi. -os oos
blood all na.ons
Tho>< Grecisn cra.o~ stzoei.s %
Ina; place. always elo~~d their al
dresses with sorasthinx s1bli1s as6
eiinAr<rc- . p~ruszro1. q PAzi a
going 20 gre them aPro-a,Soa -hirh
xiII eei.p<e IN porer a1d zAs~$;T al
TIN. ~ has We; .ad Heretofore -
has hurled ore .~hEa5s-hot, ~ . nEs~.
nov. be gill eln~ By barring to .;
once TIE li..te. cid nAs. zsS>r 10
poser u hs speeea. Aas s'ra@<h<a~
himself mp and a stop has zoae ozs
az his shou.s~n Azd - LOOKS ssrss
thru fee, taller sAaa whra - e~sss
as4 his eyeA which wsrs ass- e-
came two Goals OF Ara AL IA fso~.
vhseh wn can In is~ issredSessOe.
nos aerse.s . vhirivasS 81 ezcisss -
h .s<s the ,-o t~hz,de-eo4a -
r~.a~r vita . cord q Ereco-
ssn.hse eozraS. as1 Asrls issz
n. Cd. crowd so. s,Ascs7r 90 ssfssns
xhMs-sAs to s~k.se<rSos. Of s~szs-
recssor as1 lA&s tstgDerI Hseosas
words -erw< -b~es=> He sAia Ap
poss.ed . 6sy In -seA He SIT ts4<s
The sorsd n ssgh.eoGs=e<s - EGEss
when he as;s oraa&sSes us<ssss H
The southern argus., 1891-07-02
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
According to Good Authorities Sho 70
Not What She Was.

According to Good Authorities Sho 70
Not What She Was.
This charming product of the western
world has come into great prominenca
of late years in literature and in for
eign life, and has attained notoriety
flattcring or otherwise to the national
pride No institution is better known
or more marked on the continent and
in England, not excepting the tramway
and the Pullman cars. Her enterprise,
her daring her freedom from conven-
tionality, have been the theme of the
novclists and the horror of the dow
ayers having marriageable daughters
Considered as stock" the American
girl has been quoted high, and the alli-
anccs that she has formed with families
impecuniouS but noble have given her
eclat as belonging to new and COM
ouering race in the world. But the
American girl has not simply slender
figure and Il fine eye and ready
tongue, she is not simply an engaging
and companionable person, she has eN-
cellent common sense, tact and adapta-
bility. She has at length seen in her
NdTlSu EuIObCdn CH PCANuSN UH"o AZ -
more profitable to have social good
form according to local standards than
a reputation for dash and brilliancy.
Consequently the American girl of a
decade ago has effaccd herself. She is
no longer the dazzling courageous fig
ure. In England, in France, in Ger
many, in Italy, she takes, as one may
saw, the color of the land. She has re-
tired behind her mother. She who for.
merlv marched in the van of the family
procession, leading thcm-includin9
the painting mothcr-a whimsical
dance, is now the timid and retiring
girl, needing the protection of chap
erone on every occasion. The satirist
will find no more abroad the American
girl of the old type whom he continues
to describe. The knowing and fasci-
mating creature has changed her tactics
altogether And the change has re-
acted on American society. The
mother has come once more to the
front, and even if she is obliged to own
to forty-tive years to the census taker,
she has again the position and the
privileges of the blooming woman OF
thirty. Her daughters walk meekly
and with downcast if still expectant)
eyes. and wait for sign.
Dudley Warner, in Harper's Magazine.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

1T Is peculiar that the faster man is the
sooner age will overtake him.-N Y
Herald.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02
THEN AND NOW.

When they first invented gunpowder
They did most dreadful things with IL
They blew up popes and parliaments'
And emperors and kings with IL.
They put on funny hats and boots,
And skulked about in cellars, on!
With shaking shoes they laid q fuse.
And blew it with the bellows, OH
They wore great runs. the stupid nuns!
CAT least that's my opinionl. then;
And said: What hol" and 'Sooth, ! Is soF'
And called each other 'Minlon " then
But now. the world has turned about
Five hundred years, and more, you see;
And folks have learned thing or two
They did not know before, you see.
So nowadays the powder serves
To give the boys jolly day,
And try their Aunt Louisa's nerves
And make general holiday.
In open day we blaze away
With popguns and with crackers on'
with rockets bright we crown the nlghh
(And some Of them are whackers, oh1
And .popr' and '.nzz"' and bang ana
''HhizZ"
Sounds louder still and louder, OH
And that's the way We use to-day
The funny gunny powder Oh -
Laura E Richards, Ia D N'9Io'@a
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

''lt would be just perfect if the boys
were here. am so glad, grandpa, that
we lost the Fourth
Will end jamie spent restless day.
An uneasy conscience Is never cot1l-
Portable companion, and their tnagnifl1
cent Joke looked almost like u false.
hood to them, and to do anything to
make their little sister shed tears was
not manly, look at it in any light they
might They had to watch their chancs
to replace the almanac, and their laugh
at the thought of how mystified grand
pa would be when he came to consult
it again was faint one.
They were at the gate, one on each
post. to watch for old Whiteface, and
when sho was seen swinging up the
road they called out:
Tell us all about it, Beth. DID you
scream at the frecracbers? Where are
the peanuts? Did you see all the cele-
bration?'
The fun of their joke had oil re.
turned, and they kicked their heels
with delight.
II didn't see any frecrackefs," an
swered Beth, "but, boys, the lion was
splendid! l heard him roar, and the
monkeys were so cunning"
VIII and Jamie looked at each other.
What did she mean? Where was there
any lion?
FWasn't it queer? The aIfranac 'tas
wrong, and we lost the Fourth, SO
grandpa took me to Paxton to see the
animals. / wished every minute you
were there, it was SO splendid"
The boys climbed slowly down from
the post and went into the house. This
was something they had not expected.
Beth had seen what they had wanted
to see all their lives-a real lion, and
heard it roar! This was the result of
their joke. There was not even a
smile when grandpa walked straight
to the almanac and took it down, ex.
amining it with puzzled face. Their
punishment seemed greater than they
could bear.
1t was quiet family that evening
grandpa, deep in thought. trying to
solve the unaccountable behavior OF
his faithful almanac; Beth, tired and
happy, and the boys mute with sur
prise at the ending of their magnificent
jolze.-Louise Thrush Brooks, in Chica-
GO Standard.
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

alone, Jamie" said Will, with supe-
rior air, you cans expect much from
girls, anyway. | think it is great
fuss to make about a calf's leg when it
has three more left to walk on"
''Shc has spoiled our Fourth, :"
growlcd Jamie, ''when grandpa had
promised to take us to town. | sup
pose She will go just the same. What
does girl know about the Fourth,
scared at the least bit Of noise? Grand
pa ought not to take her, just in his
busy time, too"
'You would not be SO thoughtful
about his busy time if you should have
an invitation" laughed Will. Come
on, lets 60 to the creek for minnows." !"
MAY go?" begged Beth. II want
some minnows for my pond"
mo" said Will, shortly, ''wc have
had all We want of girls"
Beth wandered disconsolately to the
end Of the porch where Jerry sat dos
ing brood of downy chickens with
cornmeal and cayenne pepper for the
pips, and sitting down by him picked
up one of the chicks, holding it close to
her cheek, aud the great tear that
dropped on him made the little fellow
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

the same time and save an extra trip
this busy season"
1T does" replied Mr.. Downs; 'thats
" het | calculated on when l told Beth
/ would take her."
"You surely are mistaken" and
grandma raised her voice trihe higher.
"Well, wsli, mother, we won't quar-
rel; the almanac will settle it.
The boys passed on, but what they
had heard wakened train of thought.
tit would be monstrous good joke
If grandpa should get hold of the wrong
almanac and miss the day. | worder
how Beth would feel getting into town
day after the show" and VIII rolled
over and over on the grass at the
thought Of Beth's disappointment.
lit wouldn't be much trouble to slip
an old almanac in the place of the new
one; there is pile of them in the gar
ret, and ten to one grandpa would never
know the difference" said jamie.
The plan was SO brilliant one that
the seinipe for r1innows seemed very
tame, and the boys dropped their nets
and ran back to the house, consulting
as they ran.
A hurried search for an almanac to
suit their purpose, and as quickly down
stairs again, for it was nearly time for
the men to be in TO dinner. There was
10 one In the large, airy kitchen, and
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

ATcHIsoX. Kan. June 24.-The an
nual turnfest of the Missouri Valley
Turn Bezirk closed here last night with
a ball, during which the successful con-
testants of the athletic spoi ts were an
nouneed for all-round turning. Ine
Kansas Citv team. consisting OF eigbt
cen men. took first place. The three
irdiv;5nal prizes authorized by the
bezirl1 were captured as follows 'rs.'
Rudolph Segeleks. Kansas Ii'y' seeono' 'io
Jrlius Werner. - Joseph: third. ~
nund uellwit=. St Joseph Beside
,base there we're about thirty minos
pr cs given by the loeA. tGFEseTslh
The southern argus., 1891-07-02

think that sudden shower had come
up, and he peeped loudly to tell the
others to run in ont of the rain.
Meanwhile, jamie and VIII turned
their steps to the creek, half ashamed
of being so cross with Beth, but they
were very sore at the idea of their care
lessness having lost them the expected
trip to town on the Fourth, and must
vent it on some one, and Beth was the
only one on whom they could. AS they
passed the milk house they saw their
grandmother busy among her milk
pans, and overheard few words of her
conversation with grandpa, who had
stopped for glass of milk.
1T is pity, father, that the Fourth
does not come on Saturday this year,
then you could take in the butter at