davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15

short, clearing the floor, leaving the
pretty slipper very much en- evidence.
The favorite materials will be beaded
and spangled tulle, figured and striped
crepcs, iridescent chiffons, and light
brocades.
One pretty new gown, suitable for
the opera or n reception where dane
ing is not the main feature. is of the
brocade mentioned, yellow, with u
tiny spray in deeper yellow, with II bit
OF gold in the weave, has u deep Van
dyked collar, with ficSu folds of vel
low velvet around the low neck, and a
decoration and girdle Of gold passe-
mcnterie.
Another ball dress, designed for a
young girl, is Of light blue silk muslin.
Three rutics of lace cross the full gath
cred skirt, and another forms the
little basque. The belt and sleeves are
of velvet, in a rich shade of olive green.
One of the favoritc evening gowns
will be some modification of the idea
SO much in favor with the public dan
just now, which consists of u full
skirt crossed by bands of insertion ac-
Gordon plated to the belt and hung
over Il silk petticoat of u contrasting
color, which shows through the inser-
tions. of course just now the fancy
for black and white combinations is so
great that these colors are the first
choice, and an effective gown of this
kind is of black mousscline de sole,
with thin bands of white or black in
sertion over n petticoat of white
satin. A broad Anne of Austria
collar finishes the neck. The same
model is equally pretty made up over
magenta or green satin. The beauti-
full thing about such a gown is this,
that it can be made up at home, as the
waist is accordion plated, too, and
there is no particular fit to it. A pretty
evening gown Of satin-striped crepon
is trimmed with a succession Of satin.
bound %rutiies, put on in festoons. The
waist has the little rufles about the
neck and is belted with a narrow satin
ribbon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15
WHY BOYS LIKE A NOISE.
tt IL = Healthy symptom aud Grown
People Oughtn'L to Mind II.

se u y hoaituy eud grown
People Oughtn't to Mind II.
II wonder why IL is that boys do so
enjoy making a noiso!" exclaimed
Mrs. Boggs holding her ears with
both hands. while her two youngest
darlings paraded through The house
with a drum and tin horn which a
wicked uncle had given them for
Christmas. My dear" replied DR..
Boggs. looking up from his news
paper you must understand that a
boy does not really make n noise boz
cause he likes to so much ms for tho
reason that he annot help it. The
cause Is simply that there is a greater
supply OF excitation to his nervous
system than he can get rid OF in the
ordinary way which grown people
adopt. believe that l express my
self clearlyp"
Not very, it seems to me-" said
Mrs. Boggs.
Then | will put 1t more plainly,n
responded the doctor. You are per.
haps acquainted with the fact that the
human body is made up OF cellsm
IL have heard you say 50. my
dear"
''Well. then, you must comprehend
that each OF these coils has a nucleus
just rs an egg has a yolk In It. The
nuclei Of the cells which make up a
child's body are much larger than
those OF the cells which compose your
physical system or mine. As tho In
FAINT gets older these coils become
steadily smaller and smaller, but dur.
ing youth the nerve battery thus made
up Is so much more powerful rs to
store up IN excessive amount OF on.
ergy. The boy keeps IL in for a while
then no must explode. That Is OK.
actly what Is taking place with Bobby
and Jimmy at present. They arc
getting rid OF their supernuous nerve
force through the medium OF a drum
and u tin horn. 1t Is thoroughly
healthy and you ought not to object"
If that is really the case" said
Mrs. Boys with a sigh, Il am more
resigned"
'As l was about TO say" continued
the doctor. 1.-The nuclei keep on dimin-
ishing In size rs one grows older until
the grown person finds excessive OK
citation. disagreeablo and Is annoyed
by noises. l believe that you were
forty on your last birthday, my dear?
The reason that the boy keeps on
growing Is that while the nuclei OF his
cells are diminishing tho cells the NJ
selves are multiplying in number.
After one gets old and a certain time
OF life has boon reached the cells no
longer multiply fast enough to supply
tho places OF those which die. Then
arrives a period OF what We call de-
crepitude and eventually tho individ-
ual, IL no disease %supervencs, porishcs
Of mere debility"
THAT may all DO true. admitted
Mrs. Boggs, ''but my observation is
that this business OF knowing all about
how n Is constructed and how soon
one must wear out In the course of
nature does NJ conduco TO happiness.
l. would much rather remain in igno.
rance'bf what you call physiology and
not be obliged to think of myself and
my children and u inside works Us
II we woro so many machines"
Science seems to have no attrac.
tions for women" muttercd tho doctor,
who became absorbed In his newspa-
per again. Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15
a Bird Poet.

Professor G. L. Morgan. in his re-
cent work, animal Lilo and Intelli.
genoa" says that the talking Of par
rots gives us evidence of remarls.
able powers OF memory. an almos,
unique power of articulation, n great
faculty OF imitation. and some intelli-
gence In tho association OF certain
linked sounds which we call phrases
with certain objects or actions"
AS showing that parrots do not nj
ways talk at random. the author
quotes nm interesting account OF an
African bird belonging to IN English
lady.
At dinner. when he saw tho vege.
table dishes, he generally said, Polly
wants potato;" at tea no would saw,
Polly wants cake" or '.POlly's SOD"
or 'Polly's toast"
He was sometimes mt the house OF
his owner's grandmother, which was
near the railway station. At such
times he would announce. almost be-
fore the family could hear anything.
'Grandmamma, the train Is coming"
and presently tho train would go by.
Polly had learned much poetry. and
sometimes made new poems, as it
were. by putting together lines taken
from different authors; and it was re-
markable tina, he always got the true
rhyme. Ono of his favorite mixtures
was Sing a Song Of Sixpence" and
II Love Little Pussy" One day he
was heard repeating:
Four and twenty blackbirds,
When they die, ,!,-S
Go to hat world above
Baked in a pie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15

wings, the Sara Bernhard 'Fcdoras,'
the bolcros that came in with the
Macarona of the Champs-dc-Mar and
the iridescent sauzcs of the latest tcrp-
sichorcan idol"
As for the inspiration of the mode TO
succeed the 1880 style that is now mt
It's height, and consequently approach
ing its decadence, Fashion does not
wish to be quoted in the matter ut
present" Some of the French de-
signers are introducing the Louis MIL.
and the Louis XVI. styles, which pred
icates u reign of rich brocadcs, luxu-
riOus vclvcts and laces, and amply
draped skirts, with pointed bodices. 1t
Is believed that the reaction from the
1880 modes, which have been attractive
only because they were novel, and are
indeed trying to almost every woman
because, however carefully arranged,
they add more than n little to her
years, will be sharp and decisive.
Meantime, in the intermediary pc
Rod, we who search the newspapers
for hints instead of ordering our gowns
direct from Paris or London, are
dering II something can not be done
with the last years gowns that we can
not afford to discard. Much can be
done just now on account Of tie popu-
larity of the overskirt. Reslly, the
overskirt may be classified as Of two
distinct stYxS, tS.,ne long and pointed,
or roun& isct"r,e bottom, the other
dragss.dss formed ~ m or the gown and
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so we'll adapted to children tina:
I recommend It as superior to any prescriptico
known to me-"
II. A. ARcnsR, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart.
ment have spoken highly of their expert.
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We arc free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won III TO look with
favor upon it,"
UsiTEp HOSPITAL AND D%IsrKNsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. Saith, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15
Kitchen Hints.

In baking bread or rolls put a auce-
pan of boiling water into the oven.
The steam will keep the crust smooth
and tender.
Much Of the heavy cake and bread is
the result of the oven door being
banged when closed. Close the door as
gently as possible. Nearly every one
opens It gently enough.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15

without n him oftrimming, but about
the neck wa a wrinkled collar of
magenta velv't, and in the belt were
two folds of the color.
Another new gown, which happily
solves the pSoblem of how to utilize IA
last winters scant skirt, is slashcd up
to the knees around the bottom, and
has panels Of watered silk let In broad
ening from n point at the top to "a
width of four inches ut the bottom.
The jOintnre of the two materials is
soveXANth jet gimp. The old sleeves
mus scarded for MORE sleeves, a
wrl ,st VI MORE and two bias
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15
What is


Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is q harmless substitute
for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL.
II is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. CastorLa prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhra and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatulcncy.
Castoria assimilatcs the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is the Children's Panacea-thc Mothers Friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15
Nearly Always.

What great fox-hunters these cor
Oners are!"
How SOP"
They're always In at the death!'--
Rider and Driver. I
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15
An Alter.Dinner Caller.

Cumso-Mrs. Bobbit Is q regular
after-dinner caller.
Mrs, Cums0-Indeed! She invari-
ably m just before dinner.
Cpmso-That's what l say. Dinner
Is what she's after. -Brooklyn Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in.
sAead Of the variousquack nostrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
tAem 70 premature graves"
DE-. J. F. KiNcHELoK,
Conway, Ark.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of It's
good affect upon their children"
Dr.. q. G. Osooop,
Lowell, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-12-15

ends, bands aud front canvass cover, ~ pound
Byron Weston f~rst.cla~ linen ledger paper.
Icon & Isaac's pens No. ! per gross.
Leon &:isaao's pens NO. 3 per gross.
Leon & Isasc's pens No. 10 per gross.
Leon e. Issac's pens NO. o per gross.
Leon & Haac's pens NO. 9 psr gross.
Leon & fsaac's pens No. 2 per gross.
Leadsenclls, Faber's No. I hcxagon rubber
tips pr gross.
Lad pencils, Farer's No. 2 or ,, rubbsr tip.
pG gross.
Lead ycncils, Fabcr's red and blue per dozen.
Pen holders. swell Japanned handle, medium
per gross.
Pen holders. combination wood and cork per
Z dozen.
Rubber bands No. II v~arigatod per 1000.
Rubber bands, Fabcr's No. 60 assorted per
1000.
Rubber erascrs dnk and pouclD Fabcr's per
dozen.
Pen racks, universal. per dozen.
Letter 'les (Silvcr city per dozen.
knife srasers. A. w. fabcr's No, i55, per
piece.
Fountain Ink stands per 4 dozen.
Rubber rulers IL inch each.
Figuring tabs 5xs 100 each per THOUSAND.
Fisdring tabs GyiO 100 each per thousand.
carriers carmino Ink per pint.
Stoddard's copy ink per quart.
Mucllagc. SanfOrd's leader sponge per dozen.
Mncilage, Sanford's quart bottle per quart.
Rubber Alag and dating stamp per stamp.
Rubber stamps and pads each.
Ruling pens. good, each.
Abstract legal cap 1919 Crane extra per ream
Abstract legal cap IL ID ine ruled.
Abstract legal 10 lbs Crane extra per re I'm,
Legal cap II lbs. c0lOred, In tabs Of 100 each
per thousand.
McGili's paper fasteners round or HAT heads
No. I per box.
McGill's paper fasteners, round or fiat heads.
No. 2, . or 4 per box
Peerless Arm rests No. 10 and Il each.
Perfection letter files per aie.
Feather busters " inch each.
Globe document boxes iGxti.xi; per dozen.
Globc document boxes l0xt,i x3s per dozen.
Globe document boxes IcxiIi x2ix per dozen,
Chatt"l mortgage files. with strings, pei
dozen.
Road overseers receipt book, 100 In book, Der
dozen.
Road list. extra material per dozen.
~ poll books $40 votes each for 1894, per book.
TaA receipts, original, duplicate and t~riplicate
per thousand.
Receipts for payment under protest per 100.
Redemption certificates per 100.
Certificates OF acknowledgment per 100.
Certificates Of character per lOo.
Election notices for is9. per dozen.
OnlcIal bonds per 100.
Oath OF Office per 100. ,
ROAD ov'rseers annual settlement per 100. A.,
Attachments district court per 100. K
attachment orders district court per lO< -.
Amuav''s against garnisllee district coy ',,.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
TO FIGHT IN FLORIDA
Agreement Between COrbett and
Mitchell Signed at Last.
The LODg-Advertised Contest to Come
Of at Jacksonville Jan. %, if the
Governor Does Not Interfere.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-It seems defin-
itely settled that James Corbett and Chas.
Mitchell will battle for the championship
of the world, a $4,000 purse and a stake
of $4,000 before the newly-organized Duval
Athletic Club, of Jacksonville, Fla, on the
night of Thursday. Jan. -. 1894. = settle
ment Of the much talked about contest
has been a long time coming, but it certain
ly looks as though there could be no hitch
now unless the Governor of the Penlnsular
State takes it into his head TO emulate the
example of the Governor of Indiana and
call into service the military and a few
Calling guns. From the municipal autho1-
ties no interference is apprehended. On
behalf of Corbett Brady signed these arti-
cles to-day:
We. the undersigned, James J. Corbett,
of California, and Charles Mitchell, Of Eng
land, do hereby agree to engage in q glove
contest before the Duval Athletic CLUB, of
Jacksonville. Fla, on the night OF Jan. %,
loJi, at . o'clock p. m. sharp. for a purse
of 1000, winner TO receive all. The con-
test to be with the smallest gloves allowed
by law. said gloves to be furnished by
James j. Corbett 0he gloves to be. of ordi-
nary make, with finger holes and nothing
in the way of center padding) THE Mar
quis of Queensbury rules to govern the con-
test. said rules to be followed IN every in
stance and particular by the referee. Max
well T.. Moore. The CLUB is TO select dD
official timekeeper, each Of the principals
reserving the right to appoint a time
keeper to represent himself. said tinlekeep-
ers to be subject to the rules OF the club.
Should either of the principals commit a
deliberate foul. thereby injuring the Others,
chances of winning. the one so doing shall
lose all interest in the aforesaid purse.
ITO guarantee the faithful performance OF
the above obligation each principal hereby
agrees to deposit the sum of $1,000 in the
hands OF David A. Blanchard to guarantee
their appearance in the ring at the appoint
ed time. The Duval Club hereby guarantees
both principals in this contest absolute pre-
lection before and after the contest in
regard to all and any Interference on the
part of the city or State authorities, and
to pay all expenses that said principals
may be forced to eXpend to free themselves
from any interference on the part of the
Florida authorities, city or State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
INTERsTATE-COMMERCE RULING.
Case Involving Classification of Cereal
Products and Flour.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Interstate
commerce Commission to-day. In an opin-
ion by Commissioner McDill, announced its
decision in the case OF the f. Schumacher
Milling Company and it's SUCCESSOR. the
American Cereal Company, against the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Company and several intervening carriers
in favor of the defendants. The case In
wolves classification of cereal products and
flour and the allowance of a mixed carload
rate for those commodities. The points de-
cided are in part as follows: There must
be proof of unlawful discrimination, of dis
advantage or of unreasoDably high rates
to procure ar order directing changes
in classification. These products range
higher in value than flour and
in the matter of volume of traffic
afforded there is very wide difference in
favor of flour: and there are other condi-
tons compelling q low rate on flour which
do not apply il the transportation OF cereal
products. When an article OF traffic does
not move on account of burdelsorne rates,
and the carrier is hauling a considerable
number OF empty cars in the direction,
such article would naturally move, if ac-
corded n lower rate. the carrier may be
justified ip carrying at a rate sufficient to
induce the movement of such traffic. To
obtain the abrogation of d rule in a CLASH
fication denying a mixed carload rate upOn
specified articles, the rule should be shown
TO be unreasonable, unfair or %unjustly dis
eliminating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
And Turned Up in New York a Few
Hours Later. Accompanied by See
rotary of War Lamont.
BASELESs RUMORS DENIED
Report that He Went to Have an
Operation Performed Untrue.
He Visited DR.. Bryant, Attended to Pri-
vate Business, Saw a Play and Re-
turned This Morning.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.lThe President
spent to-day in New York. His ~ppe
ence Was the cause Of considerable specula-
ton. especially as everybody about the
White House preserved such a mysterious
silence upon the subject. It was first
thought that the President had gone TO
New York TO undergo another surgical OPP
GRAFTON similar to that of last summer but
this is positively and officially denied at
the White House. Among all the rumors,
the most probable story is that there was
more or less politics in the visit, and the
President desired to meet several promi-
nent New York gentlemen. The meeting is
said to have been arranged by Secretary
Lamont. This explanation was given by a
mar who was positive that there ives moth
ing In the story that the Presidents health
necessitated any such trip. All who nave
seen the President lately assert the he IS
In excellent health and there is no neces-
sity for any operation or for consultation
with physicians. At the White House, this
afternoon, there was ar intimation that the
President had private business in New
York which required his attention, and this
was the reason for his visit. There seems
TO be no explanation for the mystery about
the movements of the President, except the
assertion made by White House officials
that he did not thinlz it incumbent upon
him to take the public into his confidence
about his private affairs, and, further, that
he was always independent in such mat
ters- 1t was also said that no matter what
explanation was made of the Presidents
New York trip, the public would assume
10 be fully as mystified and ask for as many
explanations as they do when he goes away
without saying anything about his move
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

irclude the employment of force. The con-
ndence OF those near the President that the
Queen has been already restored is thought
TO be due to their belief that the provisional
government would yield Immediately to the
suggestion of the United States minister
that the provisional government had teTmi-
mated and that the sovereignty thereof re-
ysrted TO the Queen and her government.
1t Is now believed that Minister Willis's in
structions are, if the provisional government
refuses to yield to his suggestion, to wait for
further orders. If this is true, the steam
ship Australia, which is to arrive at san
Francisco on Saturday, may bring word that
President Dole is still at the head of the
government.
Officials of the Navy Department are ex,
tremeiy cautious about expressing opinions
for news on it, n prominent official OF this
for publication on the matter. All of them
are much interested in the subject and eager
department. after inquiring for the news
to-day. said: IT don't believe orders nave
been given TO land marines in Honolulu
me favorite response of naval officers. to
n query for their opinion on the Hawaiian
pollcy is: Il have an opinion, but do not
feel free to express it,
The original right of Queen Liliuokalani
TO the throne of Hawaii was by nomina-
ton of her brother Kolani. The Hawaiian
Constitution, founded on custom. provided
Tor this mode Of succession. When q mon
reverted to the upper house of the Legis-
lature: When Lunalilo died in 1873, after q
very brief reign, he named no successor.
kaua. He had been a Police Court lawyer
In Honolulu and played IL banjo at dances
for a consideration His wife, Kapiolani.
had been the widow of a South Sea island
missionary. AT one time she helped to sup
port her husband by washing clothes.
K~alakaua's mother was of the blood of the
low chiefs, az was his reputed father. 1t
is notorious. however, that his real father
was a negro barber. Kalakaua and his full
sister, Liliuokalani, show wide divergence
from the Hawaiian racial type. Their
noses are fatter. their hair is kinky and
their lips much thicker than the pure ma
tive type. The late Princess Likelike, moth
of Princess Kaiulani. half sister to Liliuo-
kalani, was of pure native blood. and her
appearance was in marked contrast to that
of her brother and sister. Preceding Kala-
kaua, with the exception of Lunalilo, there
had never been any king that was not of
the pure blood of the high chiefs. In their
aboriginal state the high chiefs had absolute
disposition of life and death among the
Hawaiians, and alone possessed the mys-
ferrous authority of taboo. They were so
much larger and finer looking men that
the ordinary natives were often taken by
some early navigators for a different race.
When Kalakaua was elected King the ma
tives broke out in rioting in Honolulu and
he was only installed by the forces Of for
eign powers. He named Liliuokalani as his
successor TO the throne.