davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
ROAHd0KI:ss t451: e

Courses for Degrees. with Electives. Also
Commercial anu Preparatory Courses. lab
rary OF 1900 volumes Working Lnbora-
tory Good morals and disciI linz. = K
chnrches-\o liarrooms. beautiful Leuth
tol mountain location. Expense very moi
eiate. may be reduced 10 fljo or session OF
III months. In reasinG patronage from
MANY States an several foreign countries
l3t wear begins sept. 18th. Catalogue
with views. free. Address.
JULIUS ID. DREHER.
lud-W su fr' I'm WIT President.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
STOCKTON HOTEL, CAFE Nay, n, ),

The Stockton Hotel is unsurpassed on tho
~ ante coast. The sanitary arrangements
are per ect fine billiard rooms and bowhn,r
ALLEYS. Sacred concerts SUNDAYS Poar
american and turope pin. Special arr
engagements with parties desiring TO remain
any length OF time. Address
HORACE NJ. CAKE, HIanaper
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
]75 Suffolk MiIililaTg Academy 1885.

Prepares bows and young men for bu j.
ness, ~, oo.log- or university Equip ed
with modern t ucatiOnal appliances. Cadets
from eight States lat session. Send TOR
handsome illustrated catalogue.
JOSEPH KING. a. NJ. Principal
jul9-sa. tn tm.lm Suffolk. Va.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
THE OWEN ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.,
2o6 70 FL STATE srREET. CHICAGO.
The Bicycle and the Corset.

The Paris correspondent Of the Lon.
don Truth says that the long vexed ques-
tion Of the corset IL in q way to be set
tied noe and for all. Neither doctors
nor rational dress reformers will earn
ths credit Of the change. thanks being
duo to the cycle only. Cycle tailors and
trainers In Paris ore dead set against the
corset.
"There's no answering for your safety.
madame" says the trainer. "if you
must 90 on keeping your conventional
figure. You need every muscle in your
body and every muscle free. A csinture
Just deep enough to sustain the waist
band Of your knicks (knickerbockers,
pronounced "kneeks") 10 all I can al
low You. Indeed the knicks should be
% light "a hardly to weigh on the hips.
The cycling dress should be 80 light and
elastic that in wearing 1t one should
scarcely feel dressed were 1t not for the
warmth"
We look in Paris on Q gown wearing
woman on Q cycle az q sprawling carl
catural creature. with no sense Of fitness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
SCrOfQla
20 Years.

II Is a great mistake to rely upon the
mercurial and potash remedies with
which doctors usually treat blood dis
eases. II Is also useless to take a RENE
dy which is only a tonic, and cannot
possibly touch a real blood trouble.
Scrofula Is a stubborn and deep-seated
disease of the blood, and all OF the min
eral mixtures in the world cannot cure
Il. S. S. S., a purely vegetable COM
pound, gets at the root of the disease
and permanently ribs the system of it.
II Is a real blood remedy, for real blood
diseases, and has no equal.
Here Is an interesting case where the
doctors were absolutely at sea.
Mrs. Y. 7. Buck is the highly esteemed
wife Of a wcll-known and prosperous
farmer residing near Delaney, Arkansas.
For twenty-five years she has been trou-
bled with a deep-seated blood disease
that bafied the skill of the doctors. She
ays "Some doctors called my trouble
Eczema, some Salt Rheum, and others
Scrofula, and though their treatment
continued for years, they could no cure
me. l then began taking various medi-
cines, and took nearly every advertised
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

DID as He Pleased.

When the conductor had looked at the
ticket and punched 1t, he stopped over
and stuck it in the hatband Of the dig.
nifed fat man, at which the fat man
became enraged.
How dare you take such liberties
with mel" no shouted. "Who told you
to stick that ticket in my hat2 Don't
you see that I'm q man Of Importance
and very sensitive? It's all very we'll to
DO fresh with the jays, but you haven't
any right to insult me-"
He took of his hat, removed tho tick.
ct and continued: you think because
you're . conductor on this road that you
q get a. gay as you like, but I'll teach
you that you've got me to deal with,
and I'm O taxpayer at that. You can't
stick tickets in my hatband, even II we
are strangers and you aren't aware Of
my social position"
He fumed about for about nm hour.
Then the train passed Albany, and the
conductor came around again. He took
the ticket from the hand Of tho dignified
fat man, punched 1t again and once
more put 1t IN his hatband absentmind.
eddy.
"See here" the fat man roared.
didn't I tell you before not to- stick
that ticket there? That's q piece Of gay.
ness I wouldn't stand from my W In.
Their, and he's been dead five years. I'll
report you to the boss Of the whole
road, and II he doesn't help me Ill
gamble in the stock Of the company and
hammer It down 80 that they'll beg for
mercy"
After they passed Utica the conduct.
or repeated the performance with the
ticket and the hatband. This vas more
than the dignified fat man could put up
with. He jumped to his feet, grabbed
the conductor by the collar and said
he'd DO blamed IL he'd stand 1t any
longer.
"That's all right" replied the con.
duotor, "but it's q rule Of the company.
You've either got to keep it in your hat.
band or in your mouth. There is no al.
formative. II you prefer 1t, you can put
IL in your mouth, leaving the end IN
full view, 30 that I can see 1t as I pass
BY"
WELL" said the fat man stoutly-
there is nothing strange in q fat man
speaking stoutly, is there?-''well, then,
I prefer to keep the ticket in my mouth.
Being q free American citizen, I am de-
termined to do as I blamed pleasei'
and he kept It in his mouth and preserv.
ed his Amerioanism. New York Her.
| aid,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

MRS. Y. r. BUCK.
blood remedy. One especially which
makes such large claims for curing dis.
cases of the blood, I drank by the whole
sale, but Il did not seem to reach my
trouble. A celebrated specialist said
be could cure me aud / paid him in ad-
vance, but he filed me full of arsenic
and / became bloated and my digestion
90 bad that life was a misery. I thet
applied to DR.. w. G. Dabney, an old
practitioner and medicine manufacturer,
who advised me to take s. 8. S., saying
that one dozen bottles would cure me. !
took four bottles and my body broke out
In boils end e%ruptions, but the doctor
told me that these symptoms were very
favorable, % this Is the way the medi-
SentIy. AHer I had used six bottles the
eruptlons began to disappear, my appe..
title improved, my digestion became all
Hight, and having finished the twelve
bottles, I am perfectly healthy, my skin
Is clear, the capillary circulation Is
good, and I would not be In my former
condition for two thousand dollars
8. S. s. never fails to cure q blood
trouble. Scrofula, eczema, rheumatism,
contagious blood poison, and In fact any
disorder Of the blood Is promptly wiped
out aud cured by It. Do not rely upon g
simple tonic to cure o deep.seated blood
disease, but take a real blood remedy.
s. s. S. has made some wonderful
cures Of cancer, and We would be pleased
to send full accounts Of same to any ad-
dress. We will also mail our books on
blood aud skin diseases upon applica.
ton. Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

The girl who lives next door TO mo Is young
and persevering.
She practices from 8 u. IN. till breakfast time
each day;
She plays tho same old wornout tunes until
I'm tired OF hearing
And makes the same mistakes each time In
the same unerring way.
She's added to her powers Of late by capturing
n lover
A tenor fiat who comes each night ut eight
o'clock or so.
They sing duets and popular airs over again
and over,
And often II 10 twelve O'Clock before he
starts to 60.
The %neikhbors rage and swear. I dare not Join
their scornings.
Ny youthful sins have found mo out. Isuffer
and am mute,
For in my early manhood, in spite Of tears
and warnings,
used to spend my evenings In practicang
the dute.
Priscilla Leonard in Liza
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Held By Q Hair.

In Q gathering Of officers afkr the
Franco russian war o French tficer
claimed that the French nationI 8 the
most artistic nation ON the cart. and
that her artisans can make O ting Of
beauty out Of anything, howeve} ordi-
nary or crude.
The great Prussian general, VotMan.
'teufel, who was present, plucked. hair
from his shaggy beard, remarkinS LET
them make something beautifully Of
that"
The French officer sent the ht to q
friend in Paris, telling him the fcum-
stances and urging that, as It'd Prus-
slams had defeated the French in 10 late
war, they should not be permte ed to
defeat them in the claim to artito su-
premacy. Giving the hair to q kpable
artisan, with proper instructed, the
result was q beautiful scarfpi1sepre-
senting a Prussian eagle, arttically
wrought In gold, standing onk rock.
and depending from his beak WI q sim
gle hair, at the ends Of which vte two
beautiful gold medallions, onbne Of
which was inscribed "Alsace''hd ON
the other Lorraine"
Thus the artistic scarfpin lily de-
scribed the political situation russia,
as the eagle, with its conquer( prov
inees dependent, but held by q Dir, for
the temper of the people Of Atce and
Lorraine was bitter toward 10 Ger
MANS, and the tia which bald Tim waa
very slight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
TRAINED CATS.
ne Fests . showmsn In England Has
Taught Then to Do.

~ R0oSD - suN An Lu2Louu n08
Taught Then to DO.
A Snowman in England, Clarke BY
name. has succeeded il training q large
number Of cats to perform remarkable
tricks. One Of these u to walk over a
long line Of living rae, mice and ca
naries, stepping very caefully between
the luttering little bodiSs of birds and
mice and harming none II them. An
other cat climbs by q robe to the roof,
seizes the handle Of q parachute and de-.
scends by it to the ground from O ION.
siderable height.
Mr.. Clarke repeats what Is we'll
known-that the cat is the most difficult
Of animals to train to the performance
Of tricks. He has trained hears, lions,
leopards, tigers and other Wild animals
and finds them teachable and submissive
when compared with cats. The cat in.
deed can never DO so far conSuered that
her performances may be defended N.
Mr.. Olarke's entertainment includes
only 30 trained cats, but he his to take
| with him 80, in order that he hay have
substitutes for those that will Apt per-
form.
He calls the cat q "hopelesst bundle
Of sensibilities. Strike her once, Rough
only by accident, and she will never
perform again. Kindness is not\only
politic, but absolutely necessary. bme
Of his cats it took him four yeah Of
ceaseless effort to train.
MI. Clarke's cats are extremely fAd
Of him. When he enters his "cat Il.
BILE" the mewing is prodigous, and b
IL instantly buried in o moving mantA
Of cats
The difficulty in the cats training
does not lie in the animals intelligence
but in her disposition. She is as cleve
in her tricks, If she likes to do them, o
q dog, but she does not wish to subor
dinate her will to that Of any livinl
creature. She does what she wants t
do only and will perform, If she perform
at all, only to please herself.
Those that have seen cats engaged IL
boxing matches will not be surprised +
learn that Mr.. Clarke has succeeded il
J training two oats to box very scien
tiioally.
The animals that walk over the chain
Of rats, nice and canaries withou
touching them are only six in number
Any Of the others would help themselve
to these appetizing creatures wthou
oompunctions. These six were bnugh
up from their earliest infancy inI,age
with rats, mice and birds and live witt
them constantly. -Youth's Comp)nion
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Keen.

The Boston Budget tells Of q genial
Harvard instructor who, with his fami.
ly, has been spending the winter in
Rome. The other day o Boston friend
received from him the following letter:
my DEAR -: You will be glad to
hear that I am we'll and enjoying my
self. Mrs. X. and the children have all
been siok-taking advantage Of the fact
that there is q doctor here who charges
only 81 O visit"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Her Fear.

Nll-Do you know, I was all alone
in to conservatory for ten minutes
with hat fascinating Charlie Fullerton
last ebning, and I was 30 afraid.
Bel1-So afraid Of whatp Afraid he
was gdpg to propose to you?
NelltNo, afraid he wasn't. Sooner.
Vile J.l.rual.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Publication or summons.

In the District Court OF the Tenth Judicial Dis.
trict, In and for Webster County, Nebraska,
l.. Baum, plaintiff, q
vs.
Edward Noble, and - Noble, his wife. whose
first name is unknown, and against the un-
divided one ba.f OF the northwest quarter,
and the undivided one half Of the southwest
quarter OF section nineteen, township one,
range twelve, west OF the sixth principal
meridian. IN Webster county,, Nebraska.
The defendants. Edward Noble and 80. No
BILE, his wife, and all persons who have or claim
tO have any interest In, claim to, er lien on the
above described real property, Will rake notice
that on the 10th day OF October. 1895, the above
named plaintiff filed his petition In the above
entitled court, the object and prayer OF which
are for an accounting Of the sum due him by
virtue Of certain tax deeds issued to said plain
tin by the treasurer OF said Webster county,
Pursuant to purchase OF said land by said plain
TN for The tax Of 1888, on the 18th day OF April,
1893. for a foreclosure OF defendants interest
IN said premises, ana for the foreclosure OF the
Interests VI nl persons whOmsoever In said
land, tnI u sale Of said premises, and for all
equitable relief In the premises.
The persons above notified are. required to
answer said petition on or before the 9th day Of
December, 1896. or the same will be taken ~
true and decree passed accordingly
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Wrinkles

II our forehead Is rigid with wrinkles
before 10, what will IL be at 70f There
10 n consoling thought about these
marks Of time and trouble-the death
angel almost always erases them. Even
Tie extremely aged in death often wear
. smooth and peaceful brow, thus leav.
Ing q last memory Of them calm and
tranquil But our business is with life.
Doowling 10 . silent kind Of scolding.
u shows that q souls need sweeten.
ing. For PHYS sake let us take O sad
iron. OF . glad iron, or a smoothing tool
Of some sort and straighten the creases
out Of n faces before they become in
deibly engraved upon Dull faces Eek.
change.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Disappointed.

Mrs. Wickwire threw down the paper
In q way that betokened some irritation.
Whats the matter, dearr" asked
Mr.. Wickwire.
"Oh, nothing"
"Oh, yes. there was something. What
was itY"
well, II you must know. I saw q
line in the paper about Chinese worst.
3D., and it turned out to DO something
about that tiresome war. l thought Il
was some new kind Of dress goods. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
A Lost Opportunity.

"And SO she rejected you? I suppose
you told her you were Q foot9"
Eyes, but what has that got to do
with it,"
Everything, my boy. You should
tell her that you were 0 feet once, but
that you are only 8 feet llT now. Shed
have snapped you up as q bargain In.
stanter. boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
No Help For 1t.

"Seems to me you have put an un-
usual amount Of smoke in this fire
soene," mildly complained the editor.
Had to do it," said the artist. II
hadn't any idea how high the building
was, so / had to hide it. Seer"-Cin.
cinnati Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Not So.

Dick-What! Out Of q job againp I
Thought you had a permanent place?
Tom-So I did. They said the build.
Ing was ireproof; but. oonfound it, I
was fired in less than a fortnight. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

Six weeks ago I suffered with a severe
cold; WAS almost unable to speak. My
friends aIl advised me to consult a physi.
clan. Noticing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy advertised in the St. Paul Volks
Zeitung / procured a bottle and after
taking it a short while was entirely we'll.
! now most heartily recommend this re-
medy to anyone suffering with a cold.
VIM. Keil, 67s Selby Ave-, st. Paul, Min.
For sale by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
II Worried Him.

Chaplain-Have you read the death
warrant to that Boston murderer
Sheriff. have.
Chaplain-How did he take itp
Sherif-Very much to heart. He saii
that tho ph~raseology and composition
were faulty from beginning to end.-
New York Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
a Surprise.

my nother.in.la law never under
stands q Joke" says Q correspondent,
$50 ! wal surprised to receive q letter
from her , few weeks after my litt)/
boy had swallowed q farthing in which
the last words were, Has Ernest got
over his financial difficulties YETI -
Tit. Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

A cup of muddy coffee is not whole
some, neither is a bottle of muddy medi'
cine. One way to know q reliable and
skillfully prepared blood.puriher is by
its freedom from sediment. Ayers Bar
ssparilla ia always bright and sparkling
because it is an extract and not a deooo'
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

NJ escaped being q confirmed dyspep-
ito by taking Ayers Pills in time" This
10 the experience Of many. Ayers Pills,
whether % an a~ftsr.dinusr pill or 40 q
remedy for liver complaint, Indigestion,
6atulsney. water brash, and nausea, are
Invaluable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
She Drew the Line.

Mrs. aray-Have you named tho 'ba.
by YETI
n Mrs. White-No, we haven't settled
~ o name yet, but n thing is certain
II never will consent to any Of the
mines that Mr.. White called it the 9th.
erSight when 1t cried 80 for two hours.
Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Not Competent to Judge.

Miss Chatter-W What fool killers
cigarettes are! Don't you think 30, MI.
Noodlebyl
Mr.. Noodleby- WEAKLY, I couldn't
say, Miss Chatter. l never smoked one
In me life, dontcherknow. -Lifa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Trouble In the Home

"Katr'ne, You do something wrong
NIT do furnace"
"Vot do matter Is, Hans?'
cold heat coming up. "-Chicago
SSibuua
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
A Seventh Of New Yorh's Population.

A Seventh Of New York's Population.
The Jews number fully ~one-seventh
Of the city population, and whenever
steps are taken that appeal to the sects
in any way. and sectariaA representa-
tives are included in the movement, It
10 unjust not to ask the Jews as we'll a.
Nhe Catholics and others to be included.
Jewish Messenger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Out OF Musical Circlea.

Sporting Editor-What kind Of music
IL this ode Walkure?"
Financial Editor-I guess 1t must be
o kind they play with f~ootnotes. DE.
| troit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
His Eyes.

This is tho season Of tho year when
the young man who is going to gradu-
ate from college this summer begins to
wonder how many IS, 900 positions will
DO offered to him the first month after
he acquires his degree. He will know
all about it before Aug. l.-Somervills
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Didn't Believe It.

She-I know I'm cross at times,
John, but IL I had R,y life to live over
again I should marry you just the same.
He-I have my doubts about that,
my dear. Philadelphia Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Children cyfor
Pitchers Casto4la.

w. b. Roby will take eggs in exchange
for -four, fruit, feed. grain, etc. Bring
on your eggs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

In eases where dandrui, scaln ~iseases,
tai''ng d grayness Of the hai}appear,
do not neglect them, but apply proper
remedy and tonic like Hairs HslRsnew.
Or
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Wood Wanted.

The Bon Ton bakery wants twent,
cords Of 219 and 3.foot wood at once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
For Rent.

The Congregational parsonage. In
quire OF r. M. Martin Or H. Il. Pond
trustees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Legal Notice.

Orsen II. Truman, defendant, will take notice
that on the 3lst day OF October, 1895. plaintiff
ster county. Nebraska. against said defendant
the object and prayer OF which are to procure
z divorce upon the ground OF non-suppOrt and
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 9th day OF December, 1895.
Dated October 30th. 1895.
~ I, 4. Fletcher, Plaintiff
ATTORNEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

On and after Nov. l, 1896, oil Ia 20 cts.
Der gallon or five gallons for 90 cts. from
tspS """--JoHN f. JEssEN, Prop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Market Report.
A Good Farm for sale.

-Four miles north.west OF Red Cloud
containing lG0 acres. Terms reasonable
Apply to Mrs. Jas, Kirkwood, Fairfax
| Atchison county, Mo. 45-6m
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

- ----sssx s-Vx
,shest Msdaisnd Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-20
A Goed INSTRUMENTATION.

N FAYEr1E, India Mrs. Jas.
Wy llnuR near this oi,.', claims to
HA'e u7en cured by tas I'VE Of Elm.
mons LAYER Regulator after hvo or Fix
VI the beet physicians ,hid pre-.
heuGced the case hOpslesl pa lbert
a. Wells. Your drug ,ist cells II In
o"der or lquiC; tue powder to be
''Aen Try, OT mauc into a tea.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

food product into everyday use. The
reasons why this industry. destined, in my
opinion, to be the leading one of Califor-
mia, did not attract the attention of the in
telligent settler do not come within the
scope of this article. Suffice it to say that
the wisdom of these early fathers and the
example set by them almost appears as q
providential dispensation and claims our
gratitude.
In the spring of 1868 an interesting
article was published, giving an account
of the missions, with special reference to
the olive and the Importance of it's culture,
and'about that time several orchards were
set out in the southern counties.
Early in April of the above-mention ed
year l visited Santa Barbara and saw the
mission olive orchard, which was, even as
late as April, hanging full of fruit; and I
was SO impressed by it's beauty and appar-
ent productiveness that two years later.
when | decided to make California nv
future home, began at once to prepare
for olive-growing. The result of that de-
termination is well known throughout
the State, and, in fact, throughout the
country. In the development of an indus
try entirely new to me I had. OF course,
much to learn. Much labor and study was
requisite, which l entered into with an en-
thusiasm that knew no bounds. I pro-
cured all the books on the subject that
could be had in the different languages,
and those translated which l could not
master. In the study my interest in
creased, so that in the progress of my
knowledge of the subject its Importance
was more and more manifest, and
now the impressions received are
more strongly marked than ever be-
fore. The dawning of the day is at hand.
and l expect to see the realization of nv
hopes.
The olive, as far as I have experienced.
seems to thrive on every kind of soil where
well drained. On my ranch the trees have
been planted in black adobe. on sandy
loan, subsoil brick clay, on deep bottom
land, on sandy and stony hillsides, on
adobe hlllsides, on clay soil and on red
lands. All are thriving, the higher UP ap.
parently the more thrifty: the highest ele.
walton, however, is not over four hundred
feet above the sea level, and is distant
from the sea less than three miles. The tree
will grow in dry climate where no other
fruits could be successful, and will live
through an extremely dry year; but it
could not be expected to give much fruit
such years, nor is it known Just how long
thereafter the tree would take to overcome
the want OF moisture. The effect of irri-
CATION on olive trees does not come within
my experience, as here we have never irri-
gated. have noticed that the berries I
have purchased were larger in size with
irrigation when grown inland where the
summer heat was greater than at Ellwood /;
but as to the relative value per tree for oil
making l have no experience.
In universal olive culture as outlined in