davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

the manufacturer who ATTEMPTED to sell
pure articiea in this line would have no
chance ID the market. Cream of tartar
often coptafhs as much as FIVE per cent.
Of oxalts cid. Cider vinegar is apt to
be cord vinegar with sulphuric acid
addedf Itcontains none of the little
eels wih,eA are found in good vinegar,
becautsfAey cannot live in it.
WI 3 pne buys tea at one dollar a
pour one is very likely to pay in real
ity t&odollars a pound, because half of
the 9laAtity is currant leaves. Indigo,
scabst0ne and China clay are among
other nsual ingredients of tea. Sage is
potetof starch. Grated horseradish is
cofrptBed of turnips. Bologna sausage
is utGid meat of unidentified animals,
colcgGd with saltpeter and Venetian
rv1s FFlour is weighted with soapstone.
o111ge cider is sweetened water, sharp
epe9 with citric and tartaric acids and
HANored with oil of orange skin. 1t costs
q teen cents a gallon to make and
for two dollars and fifty cents a
lon. Maple sugar is glucose. and SO
honey. mostly. Real honey can be
tinguished under the microscope by
pollen grains it contains. They
We wonderfully beautiful forms, and
e very flowers from which the honey
has been obtained a be identified by
the various exquisite shapes of these
fructifying germs.
1t is estimated that ninety million dol
lars worth of fraudulent food products
+ mixed with good articles or sold in
place of them annually in the United
States. This amount is stolen from the
people By men who coin fortunes
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

Of the disease. Lucy had not come
painless 70 her aunt,s cottage; she
was not q burden. She repaid Mrs.
Hooper's kindness with gratitude and
affection. and yet the good woman al
ways felt that there was Q mysterious
barrier between them. Like the neigh
bors, she was a little afraid of Lucy.
There was only one person who had
ever stepped over the wall of reserve
that Lucy Cromer had built up around
her. Olive Winfield was her sole friend.
1t was to her that Olive had first con-
fided the delightful news that Michael
Chase was coming to spend a Sunday
in the village; coming down from Lon
don on purpose TO see his betfothed.
When Lucy pleased she could very
soon set people at their ease. In a few
minutes Michael was answering all her
questions, and feeling flattered by the
interest which she displayed in his
affairs.
While she was drawing him on to
talk about himself (no difficult task,
| he was admiring her more and more,
and thinking how she might have
helped a man to rise in the world.
With that quiet self-possession and
natural race what an admirable wife
| she could have been! He was glad that
Olive had found such n companions; and
Lucy's affection for Olive was evidently
real and earnest. When Mrs. Hooper
came in and busted herself ut the tea
table, she did not disturb the harmony
of the hour. She was a woman CT few
words, and although Michael was an
Eastmeon boy and she had known him
from babyhood. she did not harass him
with those recollectiohs Of old days
which he 50 much disliked. iNt
On the whole it was a happy tea
drinking, and Michael was in high
good humor when he rose to go. Olive
went with him a little way. lie had to
walk five miles to Petersf1eld railway
station; but the evening was fresh and
we'll known to him.
The lovers stood still in the pleasant
lane between the budding hedges and
said good-by. He looked down into
the strong brown light Of her eyes, and
felt that he loved her better than any
girl he had ever seen in his life; and he
was contented with her firm belief in
him. The wind stirred q few curly
brown locks that had escaped from
their pins and he smoothed them with
a tender hand. She was SO lovely and
fresh and trustful that he would have
given anything, just then, to have car
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

through cheating the consumers Incl
dentally the products of the farm ara
'cheapened, and the producers robbed as
well. Necessarily, the fraud falls most
heavily upon the poor, who cannot a.
ford to buy at the more expensive SHOPS
where extra prices give . certain mser-
ance against swindling. Sckened BY
debased Ind poisonous foods, the WI
tins are even unable to procure pure
medicines for remedial purposes since
they too are enormously adulterated--
Kansas City Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
MOI BORED AFTER ALL.
trO BE CONTINUED.


Howns Actor Wa Spared the Awful In
sAIction Of IN Interview.
On eertain steamship which came
up - her dock late one Saturday night
wa a priest who had been to Rome
onr& very important mission. Every
newspaper was anxious to get q talk
with him, and there was quite . host
ofus gathered on the pier.
st 20 happened that the same steam
Ship had among its passengers . much
advertised English actor. who was
new to our shores and whose sur
nIme was very similar to that OF the
Z vercnd father. For some reason or
other. possibly because of a press Of
flaNws, the city editors did not think it
necessary to get an expression Of his
views, and non OF Us were told OF to
attend to him. s Ets.klsl ri
As soon as the gang plank was
drawn up q dapper little individual in
black rushed down and over to our
group, and. upon receiving an afirma-
tive answer to his question as to
whether we were newspaper men.
said: ''Of course you want to see
MI. -" Inc udulc SOuuuSO AhS SAAo
| one we wanted and we replied in
| chorus: 1--WE dol" and followed him
to the ship and down to one Of the
cabins. He flung the door open dra-
m~atically and we entered to see q
long-haired gentleman sitting in q fine
pose of abstraction near his berth He
rose wcarily to receive Us and said.
with q delightfully."- blase intonation:
'Oh. dear. I suppose ! must submit to
| the inevitable infiction!"
Just then one Of our party who
knew the priest exclaimed: "Why.
you are not Father -w The actor
drew himself to his full height, thrust
| his hand in the bosom OF his frock
coat and replied. haughtiIy: mo. sir!
I am Mr.. -"
"Oh. we'll. excuse Us, then" said our
spokesman; '.you are not the person
we wished t interview" and we all
fled out.
The expression Of establishment and
dismay that came over the face OF the
actor when he found that he would not
have to submit was the very funniest
thing l ever saw, and all during the In.
terview with the priest, which was .
solemn and heavy affair. we had the
hardest work imaginable TO keep our
| risibles under control-N. Y. Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
She Wanted 1t Black.

Uncle Ebony-Tse done brought back
dat dress your lady done guv my wife,
sab, to go to de Coonville ball wild. She
say it won do.
Bingo-Why. what's the matter with
it, uncle?
Uncle Ebony-It's a little off color,
sab. You see, she's done got to go IN
mournin,' sab, ON account OBJ her frs
husban.Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
OLIVE MICHAEL.

old church
of E~astmeon, in
a m ps hire,
sta S close
under a h ig h
green hill that
rises far above
its spire. The
village lies in a
valley, a place
little known to
tourists, shut in
from the march
of the times by
ifs soft anfp1d.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Tho Passing OF the EunAlo.

Twenty years ago ten million buff
faloes roamed about the western prai-
ries. Now not one is 70 be found. save
in menageries and preserves" There
are two hundred and City in the Vel
lowstone national park. A wealthy
private land wner in Oklahoma has
a herd of about seventy-five. The next
largest collection is in the Geological
garden of Philadelphia. and numbers
sixteen. Aside from these there are,
perhaps, q dozen scattered over the
land. The Cincinnati geological gar
den has two. The effort has been
made with these few remnants to pre-
serve the species to America. but it Is
in peril of failure through the strange
fact that all, or nearly all. the births
are males Last week in the Philadel-
phia garden two female calves were
born, but both weak and sickly. In
the Yellowstone there has not been q
female calf for five years. It looks As
If the buffalo must go-Cincinnati En-
0uircr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
A Terrible Temptation.

Fond Wife-Why SO thoughtful. dear?
VIII you &c: much If you cure that
manf
Sawbones-No; but If he dies Ill be
sure to get my bill. His nis b insured
Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

ried her back to London to brfe Ven his
Woodworking life there.
"Good-by, dearest Olive" be said.
II wish there could be no more parting.
But you know / am working Tor You.
Good-by, darling. once moro
This was one of those smomcnts
which live on through {. lifetime.
Olive Toasted on that faroweNfo many
a day afterwards. For . ~ seconds
she stood where he had q her, and
then turned homewards Salf happy
and half sad. Some bird. were flying
across the sky; there was lkfaint tinkle
of shecp-bclls from the ddfFns, and the
peace of the Sabbathevenb g seemed to
soothc and still her hearts
CHAPTER ri
d you LOVE Hm. pEcAUsE I DO"
'What do you thinksof him?" said
Olive, looking up q: Lucy Cromer.
with a bright cage fac<
The elder girl Wa lying or the
couch. and the youngeS sat on a stool
by her side. They 'sefe alone together
in the little room, snd the evening
light, shining through the small panes
imbedded in tead-~ork, rested soft
ly on Lucy's worn features and
olives nut-brovn lSad. The day was
ending in golden sa1m; out-of-doors the
patches Of veives moss still held the
rain-drops, anAtaEred blossoms Of the
Towering curSart sparkled with mois-
ture; but theswidd had died away. and
there was n RE Jtlpeace.
Lucy looktd a6wn with one of her
faint smiles Ard laid her thin hand on
her friend'@Efdplder.
81 think he III most fortunate man.
she said. IT this answer did not
please Ollie 4 FALL.
''Oh, Lnci,s she began in a disap-
pointed tensrr'sis that all you have to
say? Whyy everyone else seems to
think tina tie good fortune is on my
DO fjky?" Lucy's delicate lip
curled NJ htly. "That is because they
have noisfseen many men. wish !
couldte@ you to set a higher value on
yourselss 4ttle one"
Ther43vas q look Of trouble in the
clear a6pwn eyes. and then came q
pausetsln . sigh
81 DIT think much about myself"
DIV. I'D. At last 'Why should I? It
is ny.k more Interesting to think about
THE ofdsssE.Ei2hed Lucy. gazing
fXedly into space.
but l~isten," cried Olive, deePijSp
earnest. You can hardly realize what
a grand noble fellow he is. You don't
belong to Eastmeon. Lucy, and you
have not watched his career IS we hare.
Even if / did not love him l could not
fail to admire him. Only think, he a
the o of a drunken blacksmith, and
he rose by dint of sheer determination.
Our old vicar took him in hand and
helped him, and lent him books. Then
he went to be a clerk at Petersfeld, and
and there he became acquainted With q
German who taught him his language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

The board Of assessors may find some con-
ISOLATION in the fact that their valuations seem
to be about q medium between those of the
property owners, who object to the assessments
a. too high, and those Of Representative john
son, who objects to them as too low. After all
what is most desired in the assessment is
equality, and whether the assessors have struck
exactly the right figure or not, provided they
are near 1t, Is not of so much importance IL
they have succeeded in equalzing assessments.
Some interesting information on the subject
VIII be found in statement elsewhere from Mr..
W. G. Dodge His figures make a somewh at
startling showing respecting Mr.. Johnson's re-
quest, which Mr. Dodge saws, if granted. would
make the aggregate assessed value of Dis
trict property greater than that of the property
In many Of the states of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
The .,nl,na,i,r - ,ho pr;,;

The explanation Of the British government
dropping the local government bill for Ireland
after its passing the second reading by a good
msiority, is the very decided opposition to the
measure, both in the unionist and conservative
ranks II really seems to be a mockery to take
up bill He this on the eve of a general cleo
ton ONLY to lay il down again. II is an exhibi-
uon Of weakness only warranted By the fear
that tie Passage now, il practicable, would still
further weaken tie party's hold. The Irish
appeared 70 be As little pleased with the Local
government lii is the government party. The
tories blunder quite as much on domestic issue.
o. they sssers the liberals do on internaaiona
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

The mass meetings yesterday at the First
Presbyterian ard the Congregational churches
IN aid of the movement to stimulate congress
sional action in the matter o. the ope-mile lmi,
viii doubtless have effect. That tho people Of the
District expect the law to be what it processes
to be IL perfectly evident The liquor traffic
has sufficient field elsewhere than in the neigh
borhood Of the Soldiers Home 1t is depriy-
ing nobody Of his rights, and merely giving the
orderly part Of the community theirs, to re-
strict the traffic "a the trainers Of the law in
tended, but, il seems. failed to do
While our local legislature Is about it, the law
relating to the sale of liquor to minors. oush.
to be 50 amended a. to prevent the sale by
wholesale. which is possible under the defective
provisions of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

The near approach Of the democratic con-
ventiCn brings to the front the views" of Tam
many "a TO the denomination Of Mr. Cleveland.
The bigger bosses, including Croker, Cochran
and Grant, declare that if nominated at Chicago
the ex-PresiGent would secure the vote of Tam
many, but some Of the smaller chiefs predict de-
feat under his leadership. Mr.. Murphy. chair
man of the sta;e committee. only saws that he
does not think Cleveland viii be nominated.
The fact Is clear that Tamnany is opposed to
his candidacy at present, whatever NAV be the
case hereafter, ard with Tammany Hall are
some O-her New York democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

The mester plumbers who meet here torior-
row have much to do with the comfort and
safety Of the people living in towas and cities.
II the plumbing is good the health is good, and
VICE versa The plumbers are like most other
national associations novadays--they know tina,
the capital Of the republic is the best place 70,
holding their annual sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
$4,000 P1.xrs

For BEDDING, VASES, BASKETS. NE
by l..t. y,I an I, ORDER ,S ;oI trSI my ngfys.
and rood varieties Of Plants:
ROSES,
Two-year-old strong. Of Jscqusminot. INA
chsrta q P.eonie Roe Il Ffsnce, PsPsau:
' wsooiSTHIS s6sEs iSoa ! s ma xineiss;
that VIII bloom this season. Of Ia France. ii.
splnn, pSogss. de srss.n, s Hsrno.. AZ. H
pima. Aalmaison, Etoile de Lyon, Marie a
lot and Coquetse des Alps. loo. esch or thes
o. d i ri ROSES from ...oh pots, ..ror
q AscroPhilla. Baltimore Belle. MARCEL
& De sseS &: .. ss. q e: ''d
PLANTS FOR BEDDING AND CUT FLOW
Hsliotropes, Galliarelias. Scarlet sags. n
tunias. Csiendulas. Alerstum. l Of each ssn
dsInssions. monthly III; v.,.. AZ Tor sos. cmsi
anthemums. &c. each.
PLANTS FoR'vAsEs AND BASKETS.
Petuniaa, Begoniss. Fuchiss. Nssturttyzn,
JhSmbsrsi.s coiens. AthsFsnshsssA Dosf
Son sq; MSssh. sseS. ssd v:s.e.s. set
swest.scented Rose and Appie 9ersniumsAd
HssD ysf frs FOE ssss sss & s.ra.s
spr,ns o. T s1m@sS. psisy fssssniss s~s.sG
Aouiissise. Achilies Aba. Holiyhocksnd
MonsywoEt. nine plAnts. one Of sscA. Tore
HxkpY CLIMBERS and SHRUBS pn
pots. lsrTe plants. Honeysuckie. Hsrdyvy
Eocf oSango. Athss. yellow ys.sas.
H EiSs:s bips. se sseS, SS,s "a No
Noonvine. Sc. Hardy Ivy susiisr -.
ofL d kSSif 81 &, ggE4syER Of VASES ~Ds
Dsrcensas In vsrsetiee. Rslms. Ac-. frd0e.
fos Ssds p Sordsss. y Per lc6. o. -
dog. Dahlis roots. yrnamed l0c: escf
VIZ Nth. sny % crdsf II viii "a E.ss os:ns
X, I, 9unict Rose. cssh on dsiivss1,o6sa
&C o g sess S,.'1 1l It'll 8 a. srss si
.chosc. cut 90 vsu always On h..A ssss-
IN. Srunrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

As the punning capabilities Of the name have
been about exhausted with reference to ex-
Speaker Reed. the vice presidential candidate
will enjoy comparative repose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

Chicago doesn't seem IN the least discomposed
BY the prospect of a democratic convention in
the midst of her Worlds Fair preparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

II is estimated that American tourists spend
over sss 600 600 in Italy annually. This should
have had some slight influence to make Rudini
feel kindly toward US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

II IL perhaps unnecessary TO call the attention
of Mr.. Bl&ine's enemies TO the fact that this is a
good safe time 10 abuse him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

The fact that Frances willard IL learning to
ride bicycle simply emphasizes her readiness
- msss difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

{ {. &: : III E. 81 &: & III III
sEsss a y. 4 ERE ERf
sBbS IA 4 liz I "A 1 kkk==
7l5 MARKET SPACE.
Another big reduction in BLAZER SUITS.
Another startler in SATIN WAISTS.
Another drive in PARAsOLs.
Another reduction in MILLINERY
Another induceinent in our UMBRELLA DEPART
MENT.
Another chance for you In HOSIERY.
Another reduction in our FLOWER DEPART.
MENT.
Another drive in LADIES' RIBBED VESTS.
Another mark down in TRIMMED HATS.
Another bargain in RIBBON.
ALL HATS TRIMMED
F f / +. +. $ )
$S'SS I'LL 4 S Sn na 8 s'' e. E.
OC0 d ii 4 4 4 r GEO ZEE =.
E. A. STIEBEL,
1t Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
FINE SUMNER MrLrISKnr.

We make display Of fiae Mfllinery this ~eek that
includes the choioest designs IN the most desirable
shapes. Real headsear elegance. Among them some
bright conoeits for carriase wear also sc&shore ana
mountain. grand line 10 select from.
We also exhibit . great variety of rntrimmsd Hats
and Bonnets from 25 cents and upward.
Large variety Of styles In silk Null Hats and Infant
CAPS. all colors.
Childrens Trimmed Dress Hats reduced 20 half
price.
Ladies and Children's Fine Milan and Msckinsw
Straw Hats. trimmed and untrimmed. lar 2sc 49,.
1Sc.. 30. and 81 20 and upward
Also beautiful stock Of French Flower. at 25c,
37c. aud SSc and upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

lake Those L1sLr FINISHED VESTS
For LADIES. Swiss ribbed, with high neck
and long sleeves. They are an extra good
value ct the regular price, Doc, but you CAN
BUY THEM TUESDAY ct
3VESTS FOR Soc.
THEN THE LADIES' SWISS RIBBED
EXTRA QUALITY PINK or BLUE VEST, with
square neck, no sleeves. Regular price, 25c.
FOR TUESDAY ONLY
10c EACH
LADIES' PURE SPOOL SILK VEST (not
spun silk) square neck, no sleeves In FAST
BLACK or White Regular price. sIS
FOR TUESDAY ONLY
CSC. EACH.
LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON
VEST; Ecru. Regular price. 12,ic each. FOR
3vESTS FOR 29c.
LADIES, KNEE-LENGTH DRAWERS of
the BEST EGYPTIAN COTTON. Regular
price, 5Oc; pair. FOR TUESDAY ONLY RE.
hUCED TO
3pc PAIR.
LADIES' EXTRA FINE RIBBED REAL
MACO DRAWERS in KNEE or ANKLE
length in ECRU or WHITE, with finished
seams ALL SIZES. Former price. 621<c. RE-
DUCED FOR TUESDAY ONLY TO
47o. PAIR.
The above gives you only few hints Of the
many bargains in Summer Underwear that we
will offer TUESDAY. So don't mise T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

We ARE Hr.poulnrrrs
FoR LADIES, SHIRT WAISTS
In percale. cheviOt and cambria. pl.its bach and
front;
49c.
Fine pcrcale and Saline shirt Waists In BLACK and
White. Blue and White rolks dots and stripes.
9Sc.
Pine White Lawn Waists. splAi,s back aud frSnt.
SO.
The same, Hamburg trimmed.
$50
We're 81 80
surah silk Waists. cuffs and talbot front.
S4.9S.
China silk Waists Black and colon.
1898.
937 AND 939 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
NEED Or MONEY FORCES
An IMPORTER Or LINENS,
&C.. To UNLOAD HIS Srocx

Of Table Linens. Napkins. Table Cloths.
Doylies. Tray Cloths. Buffet Cloths.
Tete-a-tete Cloths, French Dsmask
Towels. German Huck Towels. Linen
Crashes Striped and Checked Toweling.
&C.. at a sGcrifce offering an unprece-
denied opportunity for rroprietors Of
HOTELS.
BOARDING HOUSES.
RESTAURANTS.
CAFES,
EATING HOUSES.
And housekeepers generally to lay ina
supply of Table Linens to last for some
time TO come. We placing the stock
in shape today and the sale Will posi-
lively begin
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE IA.
Only at the New York avenue store (not
st. store). We secured these goods to
draw a crowd at the Rink. where we are
closing out entire surplus stock Of
Furniture preparatory to building on
this site.
NOTICE ABOUT Nor1Sa
We have concluded to have voting
for the -Four Trips to the Worlds
Fair next May) to the most popular Min
lister. School Teacher. Policeman and
Fireman at both Of our stores-the 18th
and st. store and the New York ave-
Rink. near 18Th. Sealed ballot
boxes for voting. Everybody can vote
once day. Not necessary to buy
cents worth. as voting is free to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

A New Corrox DRrss FABRIC.
We have Just received an ASSORTMENT Of
the NEW DRESS FABRIC called 'CHEV-
MER CLOTH" i Is 81 inches wide, in the
USUALLY SOLD for 2Oc. yard. OUR PRICE
WILL BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

Summer things claim attention today-espe-
etally Underwear. Shirt Waists. Blazer Suits.
Parasols, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-11
A Cow for Sale.

Bill Nye, in advertising his COW for
sale, says: Owing to i'll health, will
sell at my residence in town 10, range
Is west, according TO Government
survey, one raspberry colersd COW, age
eight years. She is of uadaupted
courage, and gives milk frequently.
Ts q man who does not fear death in
any form she wenld be great boon.
She is very much attached to her house
At present, by means of stay chain,
but she will be sold TO any csc who
will agree 10 use her right She 10
one-fourth shorthern and three -fourths
hysna, will also throw in double
barreled shot-gua which goes with
her. In May she seserslly goes away
somewhere tor a week or two, and re-
turns with tall red calf, with wobbly
legs. Her name is Rose, asd would
prefer to sell her IN n nonresident.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-11

Il have just recovered from Il sec
ond attack of the grip this year. says
Mr.. Jas. o. jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexica, Texas. =" In the latter
case l used Chamb erlain's Cough
Remedy, and l think with considerable
success, only being In bed little over
two days, against ten DAYS tor the first
attack. The second attack | am salts
fled would have been equally as bad as
the first but for the use of this remedy,
us | had to go TO bed In about six
hours after being struck with it,
while in the first case | was able To
attend TO business about two days be-
fore getting down." so cent bottles
for sale by X. NJ. King and Knapp &
Laws Go