davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

occurred to him to wonder how Ann
was faring. The man who forgets God
forgets everything else that is worth
remembering. lie was sorry now that he
had never done anything for this friend
of old times. II was the first sign OF
softcning. the first touch of humanity
that he had known in all these hurry
ing years.
Turning n corner Of the road they
came in sight of the old inn, and
Michael's memory woke up again. lie
saw the ,no,hcrlcss boy led in through
that dark door by another boy of his
own age. and recalled the little room
with the low ceiling, where n bright fire
cracked mcrrily on winter days and II
comfortable meal awaited the hungry
lad. whose home lsrdcr was too often
empty. a few weeks G he would
have been ashamed of these humble
rccollcctiors, but illness and WEAKNESS
had surely made him more tender
hearted, and again he felt u pang. At
ter all it would have been well If he
had kept Aaron at the works and
spared Il few minutes sometimes to talk
Of old days. But no.: IL was best that
Aaron should be sent away. II would
have been impossible to retain the old
friendship and give up the old love.
lie had chosen the short cut to for
tune, and it had led him through mire
and thorns. as short cuts generally do.
As for Olive, he would not think of her
this evening. His head was too tired to
bear this load of memories. The past
was gone. He would do something for
Ann Crakc, and look up some OF the
poorest villagers before he left the
place. but ''lover and friend" must be
put far from him for ever.
The clear evening Sky smiled over
head, the little Neon gurgled along un
der the very walls of the old inn, there
was the same moss-grown bridge, with
small ferns feathcring out Of the brick
work. and q man and a girl were stand
ing together, looking down into the swift
water. They raised their heads rs
Michael and the farmer approached.
The girl gazed at Michael for n sec
ond or two, then started. and turned
sharply away with flushed cheeks. The
man gave him one steady dark look ant
turned also. And then Delthorpc sud
denly remembered that Michael hat
once been Olive Winfcld's promised
husband. II was no wonder that Jant
Challock and Aaron Fenlakc shout,
dislike the sight OF him.
''Shall we go back now?" the farmel
asked.
His companion asscnted, and they
began to retrace their steps. Michae
silently making up his mind to shorter
his stay in Eastmeon. lie had no
thought of seeing Aaron here.
~ fancied that young FcnlalSe wa
in London?" he said after q pause.
"IIe has come here TO manage OLE
Bartlett's MILL" Helthorpe replied
sand he Is to be married to Jane Chal
lock- in the summer, ] am told"
No more was said about the Fcnlakej
or the Challocks that evening, and
seemed TO Belthorpe that his guest di'
not care to hear much of old friends ant
neighbors, They talked politics AM
discussed business matters until it wa
time to retire for the night. And thel
Michael. with some slight awkward
ness, remarked that he must return I
4 town tomorrow,
II Thought We should keep you here
- )week a. least" said the farmer, in
Surprised tone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Great Advance in stcamships.

AZ showing the remarkable changes
that have taken place in recent yearsin
transatlantic vessels, the best offer
that could be obtained ut n recent sale
in Liverpool for the City of Richmond.
at one time one of the fleet Of the In.
man line, was S33, 900. This vessel
originally cost about $3.50, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Reversing the Regular Thing.

Passnore - So you are married,
hear?
I~Iipple-Yes.
"Gone to live with the girls parents,
I suppose"
mo; they have come 70 Iva With
mi ."-Epoch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

had taken q cruel way to avenge his
wrongs. And Jane and Olive too: they
had ever been soft and merciful in the
old days, but now they were helping
Aaron "a hold him fast on the bridge.
And it was not the Neon that was run
ming along at their feet, but u river Of
burning lava. red and horrible. lie
was choking with its dense fumes; he
could feel its fearful heat; but yet they
would not let him go. There was no
escape; they were bent oil his destruc-
ton, and he could not even and voice
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

Olu NTTlNC. ~ u III ~ puu way uiio !
can remember when he was n bright
Dung fellow. l had to straightan him
D "a little when l met him, and 1t took
PINE time"
lie was n ~''clevcr fellow" in all that
ne term implies. lie never failed to
,spond to tn C plea of a friend or IA for.
Ter friend IL he were In o position To
o so.
~ am sorry" he would say to his wife,
intended to bring you the money you
slked for tonight, but / couldn't let Tom
eep on the street. I'm afraid he has lost
lis grip. but I'd be u mighty small man
| didn't see him safely put away in u
ptel with money enough to get his
yercoat out Of pawn. lie ought to
'ace up, though"
lie was a '..great-hearted" man when 1t
me to any way of assisting men he had
hown who were in hard luck through
cir own or anyone else's fault. lie was
generous man when it came to sub
riding "a little something" for any
ing that would tend to give pleasure
another.
Il had intended to get something for
G house to-day" he would say, ''but
nrfnks leaves for the south tomorrow,
and of course ] Clipped in for Il little
present To him."
A clever" man TO everyone except
the one he should have been the ''clcv-
crest" to. People often said that his
wife did not seem to appreciate what u
royal fellow" he was. But then, she
had to forego many pleasures in order
that he might be n royal fellow" with
others -Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
A GENEROUS MAN

Hc Was Very Clever to Everybody Except
His Family.
He was one % the ''cleverest' men in
all that section of the country; all
agreed on that.
"He was u good fellow" and n good
friend. Many u time had he gone ont
of his way to do a good turn for some
one in distress, and he had been late to
dinner, OF he had not come home To din
ner at all.
Poor Jim!" he would say when he
did arrive. ''He is in a bad way, and |
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

CnccT hc UP WncH ! WAS dOWn-
hearted. And after that old vision Of
him, Jane, l saw him again as he is
now-the poor, puny mar who won't
live out half his days. Instead of hat
ing him, instead Of wanting to hurt
him, ! was broken down Mt once with IA
great pity. 1t wasn't Olives life that
he had blighted, no., nor mine; IL was
his W life hat he had spoiled and
laid waste"
Jane looked up at her lover with tears
in her eyes. They were so happy
these two simple pcrsons-and they
knew that no life can be complete II II
has missed such happiness us their own.
THE pity grew and grew" Aaron
continued, 'till could not stay In the
house. wanted TO be out under the
stars, and ask Heaven to forgive me for
my blindness. When I am upset Ial.
ways go into the open air. never lost
the habit even in London, though 1t
was little ! could see of the stars there.
But here in the country, the wide sky
is always waiting overhead to help a
man, and SO ] slipped gently down
stairs, and then my feet seemed to be
drawn along TO the courthouse.
II got to the farmyard gate. and stood
leaning on IL, and thinking. thinking.
Then ! smelt fire, and suddenly | saw q
cloud OF smoke coming from one Of the
upper windows, and ! jumped ovcr the
gate, and ran and hammered hard on
the front door. But something seemed
to warn me that no time must be lost.
knew that there was a ladder in one
Of the outbuildings, and | dragged II
ont, and planted it under that smoking
window. You know how It oil ended,
The morning news., 1892-03-19
LIFE CLOSE TO THE BONE,
Dying for Lack Of TWO Cents to Buy
Lemon With.
From, the st Louis Chronicle.

Lemon With.
From the st Louis Chronicle.
o, that other half of the world! If you
have never experienced it how can you tell
how it lives? There is one incident told by
pa.e-facsd tenement-house resident. She
has seen prosperous days, but now has, or
had, only sick husband and four little
children.
zone needs so many thngis" she sighed
plaintively. Zone day last week was out
of coal, and sent for a bushel, but | only
had cents, the coal was 8. The
coal man said he would wait uutil | could
pay the rest. Then my husband wanted a
sour drink. He had burning fever. poor
fellow, and wanted lemon SO bad"-she
stopped her flying needle just long enough
to wipe away tear-there were other
mouths to be fed-"but | didn't have the
2 cents to buy the lemon-and-and-I
couldn't get it." Then she broke entirely
down, and sobbed aloud with her apron
over her face. 20 it seems as If wouldn't
have felt half so bad when l saw his dear,
dead face in the coffin yesterday il hadn't
thought how he wanted that drink and |
could not get it! 1 wake up in the night
and think of it until it seems as if it will
drive me wildm
Then she choked back the sobs and hur-
ried on with her work. The woman's earn
ings by making pants at IS cents per dozen
grows smaller with every moment taken
for tears.
But can you imagine it, A shortage of
3 cents to buy necessaries of life The
lack of two pennies to get drink to cool
the fevered thirst Of a loved one who is dy-
ing, make life a long agony of regretl Did
you ever realize before the value Of post
age stamp.
The morning news., 1892-03-19
A curious Ban at the schloss in nerlin.

Curious Ball at the Schloss in Berlin.
At the fancy dress ball which Emperor
William gave last week at the Schloss, in
Berlin, says Edmund Yates in a London
letter to the New York Tribune, the melan-
choly and formal function being conducted
on the lines of military review his mai
esty was arrayed in the uniform Of Freder-
lex the Greats cuirassiers which is blue and
white, with powdered hair and pigtail. A
company OF the imperial guards. similarly
attired, went through the ceremonious full
dress drill Of the last century when the ems
peror entered the ball room and saluted the
empress in the quaint manner which was de-
vised by Frederick. The empress, who wore
a German costume of the last century, with
powdered hair, looked exactly like the
portraits Of Queen Charlotte at Bucking-
ham palace and Windsor. The emperor
himself selected the costumes and drew
up the programme, and his majesty watched
the dancers with the air of drill sergeant
inspecting a squad of recruits. II guest
makes the slightest slip at court ball the
emperor not only laughs loudly, but audi
bly, criticises the unlucky person TO the mill
tary encourage, who join in the merriment
as In duty bound. The emperor, on these
occasions, initiates DR.. johnson, who,
when irrirated during his Scotch tour
spared neither age nor sex. In fact, a
court ball in Berlin somewhat resembles a
ballet rehearsal at the Museum theater,
under the direction Of Mr.. Dolphin. There
was a very different state Of affairs under
the genial, courtly rule of the old kaiser.
The morning news., 1892-03-19
whea the doctor had resainsd hi. nerve

be asked:
DO you live about tereP
"Yes, do.n
"Got e farmFH
Yes, have"
What do you raisein
%, some taters and kawn"
You raise a disturbance here in this
country once In while, don't your
No, there amt wimmir enough in this
country 60 raise distur r6ance; but the men
DO raise - once in awhile"
well, feel sorry for you TO live in such
country es this.n
20. you needn't do that, mister, amt so
damned poor as you think 1 am. 1 don't
own but six acres, and can get away when
| want to-"
In this respect he had decided advantage
over the party. for they couldn't get away
half as fast as they wanted to.
At dark they were still four miles from
their destiDatio I, the horses were used up,
and whips could scarcely move them; but 8
o'clock brought them to West Liberty
They went to the only hotel in the hamlet.
where roaring fires, hot coffee and corn
cakes made them happy after the trials OF
the day.
Early next morning arrangements were
made for slort service at the home of the
deceased congressman. While the service
was going on the drivers were trying to lit
up for the return trip. The hearse was SO
paoIy broken up that they concluded to
leave 1t until spring. The wagon with the
coffin box came at 6 o'clock in the morning,
having been out all night. Five of the SIX
carriages were broke poles, whifflstrees,
and wheels were smashed, and springs were
gone completely. The horses had their
shoes torn of in some eases, and had to be
reshod.
The delegation walked to the home for
the service, looking in their mud-covered
ruooer boots and overcoats like SO many
railroad shovelers just out of the dirt Dit.
Remaining only for hymn and a prayer
they bade the mourners farewell, and in
sympathy and sorrow retired from the
sad home. Then the delegation went
to the nearest store, bought extra
woollen shirts to wear for the day only
helped TO knock the frozen mud Off the ve-
hicles, and turned their backs on West Lib
erty forever. Toe snow had ceased to fall.
but the air was very plentiful and bitter
cold. Ihe roads were frozen solid in nearly
every place. The ice bad formed
thick on the quiet waters. cutting the horses
legs as they broke their way through it
The wagons were badly broken, aud one of
them Soon gave out, and had to be left be-
hind. All the delegation walked and rode
by turns, as the country would permit. One
OF tne colored drivers fro2e up completely
and Representative Long took the lines
Representative Gillespie discovered that his
grip had jumped out of the carriage, so
back be went after it, and he tramped about
three miles before he found it.
Senator Warren was found much i'm
proved, and in due time the party got back
to Morehead, palace cars, aud civilization.
OF the members of the party Senator
Warren was the most affected. Senator
Pasco suffered from a sprained wrist, as
also did Capt. Belknap. All had frosted
faces and blistered feet, and it will take
some time to fit them for their daily duties
in congress. The next publication OF items
OF expense in the contingent fund will show
an array Of harness, wagons. etc, such as
Uncle Sam is not used to paying.
The morning news., 1892-03-19
TALL MAsIs FROM WASHINGTON.
Cut There and Shipped Around the
Horn for Use in New England.

Cut There and Shipped Around the
Horn for Use in New England.
From the st. Paul Pioneer-Neaos.
]. L. Cunningham, who was at the Ryan
yesterday. is the senior member of the Bos>
ton firm which nearly enjoys a monopoly in
supplying masts for vessels built on the At
lantic coast. Twenty years ago, saws Mr..
Cunnin CHAM, vessels were smaller than now
and timber for masts could be bad in New
Hampshire and Maine. When the forests
there were thinned out they fell back on
Michigan. But Of late years the demand
has been for larger masts than'even the pine
there furnished. and the northern pine for-
ests OF Washington we're called upon. These
are loaded into chartered vessel and
shipped to Boston around the Horn. FMr,
Cunningham ships one cargo year in this
way, and he has only one competitor He
rs now on his way to Port Blekeley, Wash.
to superiutend the loading of vessel which
has 6 capacity OF ,400, 900 feet Of lumber,
THE northern pine" be says, "is next to
the white oak in strength. aud has double
the strength of the eastern pine. l buy
nothing over lis feet in length. but we
could get masts $50 feet long If we wanted.
II is little trouble to get stick 100 feet
long without knot. The lumber business
In w ashinRton Is extremely dull, and half
the mills along Puget sound are idle. A
stick that cost Sll0 year sgo can be bought
to-day for $50. The reason2 The South
American and Australian markets have
been overstocked. and there is no demand.
The markets are glutted Why. year ago
the freight on 1000 feet Of lumber 70 South
American ports was S2l so. To-day it is
50 80. And the worst Of it is, there are no
prospects OF Improvement for the present"
II may surprise many 70 know that for
twenty years this firm has been shipping
timber for masts from the Puget sound
country. At first oargoes were only sent
every few years but Of late a cargo year
is the rule. The timber Il supplied IA the
rough and the masts are shaped at the va
riout New England and eastern ship yards.
The morning news., 1892-03-19
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Doctor Recommends Cuticura Because IL
Has Never Failed to Give Good Results.
Cured In Months, Salt Rheum Of 20 Years
Standing Where All Other REM
edies Failed.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Il gives me pleasure to recommend your CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES TO oil who are troubled with the
various forms of skin diseases and blood poi
son. have prescribed your CUTIcURA on sew
eraI occasions, AMI it has never failed to give
had where all other remedies failed until tried
your CuTIcURA REMEDIES After using Curl
cURA, CUTIcURA SOAP and CUTIcURA REsoLvENT
the patient was sound and well She was
troubled with salt rheum, and had been a suf-
ferer for over twenty years. After beginning
the use of CUTIcURA REMEDIES, she was cured
sound and well In three months
DR.. NJ. K. JENKINS,
233 Houston St., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news., 1892-03-19

THERE is no literary institution to compare
with that OF the French Society OF Men OF Let
ters. It's property is worth from 1000, 900 to
2. 500. 600 francs for old and indigent members.
Us expenditure last year was about 1000,
about ~ 90 less than the receipts,
The morning news., 1892-03-19
MEDICAL,
MALIGNANT ABScESS.

+ My little girl suffered for three years
| from a large Abscess on her hip, the
result of a fall and dislocation. The
Abscess was large, with six openings,
Nall of which discharged puss. was
induced by friends to give her s, S. S.,
and by the time the fifth bottle was
finished the Abscess was entirely heal
ed, and the child was well and happy. \
Mrs. j. A. WIEGNER, !
SLATNGTog, PA.
Send for book on the Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA./
The morning news., 1892-03-19

Nobody need suffer from IanguOr and mel
ancholy ifthey take Simmons Liver Regu-
IatOr,-Ad
The morning news., 1892-03-19
THIS CUT SHOWS HOW THE TIRE KNOWN AS THE
CIINCHER PNEUMATIC

Is made There lots pneumatic tires made but this is
a safe return to town Mr.. Herbert Hutchinson King
street. Bristol Conn, writes ga boy got at my machine
and cut the outer band right through and have ridden it
such record We claim in the ORMONDE to have the light
est the fastest the strongest and without contradictions the
handsomes machine made and is backed up by the max
have sold over twenty-five of the 1892 wheels yet
to have the first in for repairs We guarantee all our
wheels to be the finest that possibly be made and if
anything does happen to them here make the dam
age good We sell wheels the nsalment plan and
make terms to suit any mans pocket Bicycles are
only small part of our business Furniture and Carpets are
main lines and these defy any quote lower
prices, or give you better assortment of goods.
Our stock of WALL PAPER is being Slaughtered
come and buy at your own price.
The morning news., 1892-03-19

Nearly every one needs good spring
medicine, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is un-
the best. Try it this season.-.4d
The morning news., 1892-03-19

Nobody will suffer with liver or kidney dis
ease ifthey take simmons Liver Regulator.
Adj
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Local Record.
PERSONAL PIR.fGR.IFIIS.

Henry Torp!n is registered at the Murray
MS. Madison of Norfolk Is at the Arcade.
S. A. Conley of Norfolk is al tho Delone
j. ID. Marston of Kearnoy is at the Millard
G.. W. Smith OF Gothenberg is at the Mer-
Ger.
D. d. Graham of David City is at the Nor
Ger.
j. C. DahIman of Chadron is at the nax-
ton.
w. e. Bigger of Lincoln Is at the Mil
lard.
A. HogGset Of Wahoo is guest at the
Arcade.
John Brott of North Platte Is at tho
Murray,
g. NJ Jaqucs o: Lincoln is guest at the
j. A. Reid of Schuyler was at the Paxton
yesterday.
John Brown OF Ainswortn Is registered Mt
the Arcade. .4
Milton Dooittle of Atkinson Is a guest at
the Paxton. ~ 3f
Charles Daily of Pender is registered at
the Dellone.
C. o. Burrows of Norfolk is registered at
NJ. T.. Shull of Beatrice was at the Mer-
Ger yesterday.
George NJ Baker OF Grand Island is a
guest at the Mercer.
nir and Mrs. 5. w. Smart of Grand Island
are among the guests at the Paxton.
AIR. and Mrs w. l.. Wallace OF Norfolk
are among the guests vt the Dellone.
Deputy United States Marshal Fred
Gunche OF Sioux City is guest AT the Nil .
lard.
Mr.. w. D. haller of Blair representative
elect, was in tue city yesterday and called
upon TnE BEE. He thinks the republicans
will elect United States senator
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, who have
been visiting their son, Mr.. Henry Gibson
OF this city for tue past Jhree months, have
returned TO their nome In California, accom-
panied by Mrs Henry Gibson, VINO will
spend the winter there. MIR. Gibson, ST..
was formerly secretary OF the Omaha Board
of Trade, but has been residing on the coas /
for the past six years.
new YoRB, Nov, %, II Especial Telegram
to fuE Bee. Omaha: J.. Cronnse, Plaza;
sH. +. Oxnard, Hoffman.
CHIcAGo, ILL.,. Noy. .. Il SPECIAL Telegram
to THE BEE. The following Nebraskans
registered here today Anditorium-E. II.
Iioggen, Omaha. Palmer-L A. Carey,
w. MaynHrt. Omaha. Grand Paciic-J NJ.
Woolworth, b. S. White, Jared Kimball and
wife :. Y. Pckreil and wife. Horatio s.
Jones and wife, l.. L. Jones, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Magic City Gossip.

Scott Harrell went to North Bond yester .
day morning on hunting expedition. (.
Miss Eta Erion is at Fairmont vlsitiu I
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Terry.
Mrs. Lucy Il, Slate of Vernon VI, is u.
the city TO ramhin during the winter wit
her son, Waiter j. Slute.
The THANKSGIVING supper served at tn
Albright Methodist Episcopal church was !
great success. Over 100 guests were fed o
the good things provided by tho ladies'.
The Ideal club gave a brilliant Thank !,
giving ball at Knights of Pythias hall, fol,
lowed by banquet at the Reed hote l..
Ihirtv-fve couples enjoy ed the rare social
treat which tho officers of the club put up
for them.
a frame dwelling at Twenty eighth and
Rood. Albright, occupied by coored fam
lily was destroyed by fire at / 80 Thursday
night few bed clothes and n parlor organ
were saved. The fire department made u
perllous run over the icy pavements, bu
owing to the great distance failed to ge,
there in time to save the building.
j. b. Blanchard and wife entertained 4
family party on Thanksgiving day and event.
ing. There wero present Mr.. and Mrs. MARI
blanchard OF Creston, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
+. Blanchard and family of Omaha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Armstrong and family of Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim McClaren and family of
Lincoln. and Mrs. J. w. Booth OF Omaha
An ideal Thanksgiving dinner was serveo
and in the evening dancing was the ORDER
Mark Blanchard, father of the family, al
years old, never missed u set. 1t was q most
delightful family reunion.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

The American Federation of Labor has ls-
sued q circular in regard to helping Home.
stead strikers, addressed to all tho various
trades unions and knights OF Labor assem-,
blies throughout the United States, as such,
where no central body exists Representing =
the different labor organizations.
Tho Omaha Central Labor union, at its
regular meeting last night. received this cir
-cular in which IL was recommended that De-
ccmber l3 he set aside and Known ms "IIome-
stead day." on which day 1t is proposed that
each workingman donate tho proceeds OF
that days labor. or MS much of il as he can
spare To the Homestead strikers. THIS move.
mcnt was started IN Chicago, where tho
wage earners dona ed several thousand dol
lars.
This circular also appeals to unorganizcd
labor and all others in sympathy with tho
Homestead people.
Contributions should bs sent TO Chris
Evans, secretary knights of Labor II Cln
ton Place, New York, on to Thomas CA
Crawford, oox l9j, Homestead, Pa.
Mr., j. Is. Schupp, president of the Omaha
Central Labor union, will also receive any
contribution and forward same Address
care box $40, city All contributions will bI
duly acknowledged, receipted for eua publ
lisheu.