davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
What lie Wanted.

An inquisitive 6-year-old bobbed up
on a Big Four train as a brakeman,
wearing a patent-leather cap and a
brass buttoned blue shirt. rushed
through the cars in the unceremonious
style peculiar to his class.
Say. pap, does that man own the
railroads"
mo, sonny, he's only the brakeman"
why does he slam the door SO
hard?"
Maybe so that he will break some
thing"
rs that the reason they call him the
brakeman"
BE still, johnny. until we get
through the tunnel"
I'll bet that if l had 500 I'd get a
suit like the brakeman wears"
"fhen what would you do?" asked
papa. curiously.
I'D take II to Sunday school and take
up the collection. III bet | would get
lots of money, too. because I'd scare
the people Just like the conductor and
the brakeman does"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

ON no account should wheat he soWn
until cool weather has come, Not
ouly does the h"ssiau lily attack wheat
which Is up before the tirs, frost. Int
it's growth Is not OF the right Kind Ia
insure n good harvest. Tho wheat
plant should have II spreading habit.
This il will have IL sown about the
time frost comes, hut by this time
also rains will begin To fall. These
viii beat down the wheat leaves. and
by covering them with soil will check
their growth. 1t Is in this way that
the spreading growth which Is always
desired in wheat il obtained. When
the soil is hot and dry. the wheat DOT
strikes downward In search of mois.
turc. It's top also spires upward and
the plant Is easily winter killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
HE WAS CONSCIENTIOUS
Aud Honestly surrendered to the Az
igncc All the Property lie owned.

Aud Honestly Surrendered to the A.
signcc All the Property lie owned.
Syracuse Post: II was under some
OF the earlier bankrupt laws that this
exhibition of rare shrewdneis oc-
Cured, when II was required that In
case OF n mans insolvency he must turn
over TO the proper officer OF the law
every bit OF his property for the benefit
Of his creditors. The subject OF this
story was yet u young man and wealthy
when misfortune overlook him and
failure was inevitable. Some of his
property was real estate. some OF IL
was not, the latter consisting OF Sc
curitles easily converted into currency.
A nice little bundle of bank bills
could be more safely handled than GER
tihcates OF stocks. etc. When the time
came. being an honorable man. he cou-
scientiously surrendered his entire ef-
fccts, even n tubular cane, from which
the handle could he d%isjointed. the gift
OF an admiring friend. After handing
the walking stick TO the official. thus
satisfying the law, he suggested It's re-
turn. II was n present from a friend.
and could be OF but little value to any
n but himself MS a memento.
Certainly" said the officer. take
Il. It's OF no use TO us"
Thanks. I'll prize II highly"
Some time afterwards, In his quiet
home, the shrewd %nnancier disjointed
the handle and removed from his tubu-
lar depository several thousand dol
lars of well crumpled bank bills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Poultry Paints.

An oycr-flt hen Is always IN danger
of apOplcyy.
Poultry nor babies can stand iiltll
and keep In health.
A'wcll hen. IL moi too fat, il fun of
lie, Sick hens NOPE.
When the bird begins 10 wlIccze, you
have n ease Of rOup on hand.
Use plenty Of dry earth In the hen
house and co0ps. 1t Is n purihcr.
Nermin cause The hens 10 pick their
feathers and otherwise to he restless.
The way some people refuse to use
whitewa In the poultry house would
Indicate that II was expensive.
Winter IL coming, and before It
m the house should be fixed so as
10 insure wa NTH, IL We expect eggs.
When sickness occurs among the
poultry find the cause and remove 1t
and medicine will likely he mlcces.
sary.
4 poultrymln says that after ten
years II feeding everything he has
learned that the basis of yigor In Ioul-
Try is green food.
Difficulty or apparent difficulty of
swallowing on the part of young ponl-
Try, especially ducks, IL said to indl-
cate large grIy lice in the neck.
When the nests are where the dog
can run before and around them. eth
or The dog, The nests or The laying hens
are out of place. The laying hen needs
10 he kept quiet.
There is nothing else under the sun
tliut comu1rps 10 soft, tender. green
sprouts II oats. wheat or rye for adult
fowls or young and growing chickens
writes a pUultrynan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
BOitiers aud Bottle Making.

The bottlers of the United States m
ploy 26.73S men, serve l,4S9,03S GUS
toners, use 1890 horses. have invested
81 ,573, 469, use annually S12, IA, 633
worth OF bottles. and the loss and break
age amounts to $3,522, SOi. He said:
Consider the enormity OF the figures.
the number of hands employed, tho
mouths fed, the horses used. tho u
toners supplied and all, bottlers. hands
and horses. have to be fed and clothed,
think OF the number of wagons built
and the enormous amoun Of MONEY
paid every year for American made
bottles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Farmers Dread II.

\ Milwaukee boianist found the
Russian thistle at Hartland. Wis. not
long ago. Soon aftcrward a specimen
Of il was cnt To him from Palmyra,
fair he found II growing along the
railroad track Ia that vicinity.
This is the week which threatens
the future grain product of the great
northwest AMI which Is working its
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
no Didn't do.

Mr.. Citiman-A friend OF mine ha
invited me to accompany him on a
yachting cruise, but ! suppose you'll be
angry about 1t, as usual.
Mrs. Citiman-No. The Society Chit
chat says that mourning hats were
never SO becoming as they are this sea-
son.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
a Tea-GOwn.

Mr.. Wayback--Why does that Mrs.
Gotham call that pink dress a T gown
Mrs. Wayback-I'm sure ! don't
" kn0w. II don't look half SO much like
at as some Of her other dresses
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
A~BOuTOURSONG BIRDS
COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE
THRUSH FAMILY.
Divided In Three Parts The wood
Thrush. the Hermit Thrush aud the
Oiivcbacked Thrush--W Wood and Her
nit sweetest Singer.

HE families to
which our sO-callcd
thrushos belong are
three. one the
thrushcs proper.
The family Turdi-
nae contains tho
Genus IT d u $,
Wood thrush, the
Hermit thrush. the
u liv b n e X g Il
thr,,uh ,hn EruN-
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

ncidS and to have the highest melting
point. except the rutahgga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
NORDAU AND WAGNER.
THE FORMERS ATTACKS on
TIE COMPOSERS REFUrsp
N"roa"s Master, iombro,n. Takes re-.
c"pt'on 4" His Arguments warucr,s
Music Is a Great Crca,ion-",o,,,.
grim" Die Mcistcrsinscr.r

I Is true that Wag-
ner was a megalo-
maniac and crazy.
From some private
letters in which he
speaks of the King
OF Bavaria as
more than broth
or, m ore { h a n
friend, more than
wife" and from
some Of his queer
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
THE B0UZEY HORROR.
The Dead Now Number Ii0-0ver 1000 Vic tims-Cattle Carcasses lnnumerable
 Frost Cracked the Daim.

Paris. April 29.--M. Leygnes, minister of the interior, who has gone to the scene of the disaster at Bouzey, near Epinal, has distributed pecuniary and other re- lief to the 104O victims of the flood caused by the bursting of the dam.
 La Liberte has q dispatch from Epinal stating that no dead bodies have been recovered, and the military, who are at work upon the scene of the flood, are busy digging trenches for the purpose of burying the carcasses of the thousands of cattle that were drowned.
 It is asserted that the heavy frosts which prevailed in that section during the latter part of the winter and early spring were the primary cause of the disaster. through throwing the masonry of the dam out of Dlumb
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
on all matters pertaining to

authority on all matters pertaining to cotton
 MT Labouisse addresses himself par ticularly to MT. Edward Atkinsons arti- cle in the April Forum on The Battle of the Standards and the Fall of Prices" to show that the decline in the price of cotton is not due to cheaper production
 The president of the New Orleans Cot ton exchange gives the total cotton crop and the average price of cotton the world over since 1S42. He shows that during period of twelve years preceding the war between the states the cotton crop of the world increased nearly S2 per cent and the average price of it advanced more than 50 per cent. This increase in price, coupled with the largely increased pro- duction, he attributes to the increased output of the mines of California and Australia. MT. Labouisse contrasts with this period the crop and prices of 1899 and 1894. The crop of 1S93-9i, II 609 coo bales, showed an increase of nearly 73 per cent over the crop of 1S59-60 Tho price during the later period declined 30 per cent. This fall in the price of cotton, he points out, is due to the contraction in the value of the metallic legal tender money of the world. MT. Labouisse fails to see anything beneficent in the fall of prices Of crops to the farmer when his mortgage has remained stationary. He shows that the price of gold is fiat be- cause the hints the world over are re- quired to buy all gold offered at fixed price.
 MT. Labouisse takes up the question of ratio and other points, making a clear and strong argument throughout for the rehabilitation of silver as a money of financial redemption. The statistics winch he presents are very complete and of exceptional value. The paper is one which will certainly attract much attcn- tion from the disputants on both sides of the financial issue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
FAILURE AT TUSCUMBlA.
A Landmark of the Town Is Temporarily Hid
 den by Cloud.

Tuscumbia. April 29.-(Special) )-Lied- deman x Co.,, dry goods merchants of this city, made an assignment tonight naming MT. Henry Habbeler of Sheffield as assignee. Liabilities are about $25,- oO0;s assets unknown. but may be suffi- eient to cover.
 Failure to collect and shrinkage in real estate holdings. ar given IS the causes
 The embarrassment will be deeply re- gretted by the friends of the firm, as it was considered landmark of north Ala bama, having been established thirty years ago on the same site now occupied by their handSOma building.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
ANOTHER FIGHT.
Maceo's Band Attacked The Casualties
 Said to Be Considerable.

Guatanamo, Cuba, April 29.-(From the Staff Correspondent of the United Press Ut is reported that a column of government troops under Colonel Copel- los made an attack today upon a band of insurgents, 700 strong. under command of the rebel leader, Maceo. killing nine and wounding large number of the revolu- tionists. The government forces had two killed and five wounded.
 Eleven hundred Spanish troops arrived at Santiago de Cuba today on the steam ship San Francisco They were well comed by cheering crowds at the docks
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
Will Bulldoze Honduras Next.

London, April 29.-Representatives of Guatemala, who are acting also for Hon. duras. have been informed by the author ities of the latter country that Great Britain is prepared to take aggressiV measures for the collection of interest on Honduras bonds, negotiated in Eng land, upon which that republic delaulted nearly twenty. years ago. The interest and principal in arrears, it is said, will amount to between f20, 900 and fS0,0 900 per annum, and the proposition is to collect the revenues of Honduran ports until some portion of the overdue interest, at least is paid.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
A Shameful Death.

Lynchburg, Va, April 29.-In Danville last night Louis Shaner of this city shot and killed James T. Wallace. The trag- edy occurred at bagnio. The men quar- reled about money. Wallace cursed Shaner and was raising a chair to throw at him when the latter fired, the ball pen etrating Wallace's heart and causing death. Shaner escaped, and is still at large
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
SOUND MONEY CONVENTION.
Some of the Cities Which Will Send Delegates
 to It.

Memphis, Tenn.,- April 29.-Congress- man Josiah Patterson arrived from Nash ville Knoxville and Chattanooga and re- ports that these cities will send strong delegations to the sound money conven- tion, to be held in Memphis May 23. He has been invited by Governor Stone of Mississippi to make addresses in Vicks- burg, Jackson and Meridian. So far Baltimore. Lexington, Ky, Louisville, Richmond and Staunton. Va, Kansas City and Charleston, s. C., have re- sponded to the call to send delegates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
DURANT ARRAIGNED.
He Maintains the Same Stod Manner Which
 Has Characterised Him.

San Francisco, April 29.-Durant was arraigned this morning on the charge of murdering Blanche Lamont. He lis tened to the reading of the complaint in the same stolid manner which has char acterized him since his arrest. The pre- liminary hearing of the prisoner was set for tomorrow morning with the under standing that continuance would be granted until after the conclusion of the coroner's inquest Coroner Hawkins has fixed the time for beginning the inquest in the case of Blanche Lamont for Wednesday morning. 4
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
HIS LEGS CUT OFF
And He Was Otherwise Injured, But Is Still
 Alive.

Troy. April 29.-(Special)-E. c. Bark CT. formerly of this county was run over by train which he went out to flag on the Alabama Midland, near Donaldson- vile. Ga, at 8 o'clock this morning. He had his legs cut off and an arm broken, but is not dead.
 s. P. Hunters house at Banks was de- |. stroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morn- ing. It was fully insured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
Collector Tageart Missine.

St. Louis, April 29-A special to the Chronicle from Dallas. Tex says M. w. Taggart, deputy collector, has been missing since Sunday. An examination of the office shows MT. Taggart to be short $499S. Collector Jacoby says Tag gart's bond for $5000 is good and the county will lose nothing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
THE DECLINE OF COTTON
President of the New Orleans Exchange
 Gives His Opinion Thereon.

Atlanta, Ga, April 29.-The Constitu- tion will publish tomorrow an able and exhaustive article on the decline in the price of cotton from the pen of MT. J.
 w. Labouisse, president of the New Or leans Cotton exchange. MT. Labouisse is one of the most prominent business men of this country. and is an eminent
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30

The supreme court in an opinion by MT. Justice Mcclellan. has declared that the trust fund theory in respect to COZ porations does not exist in Alabama any longer. This decision is of great impor- tanee and interest. not only to lawyers, but to the commercial and industrial world The full text follows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30

Paris, April 29.-President Faure vis- ited the exhibition at the Champs de Ely sees today. United States Ambassador Eustis and other notable personages were present.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19

"YOu are my sons lDtfcW ne said
ing up her face, and she slid out hen
beautiful hand to him. The general took
it and pressed it mechanically, his lips
twitching slightly. He pressed it fan
harder than he meant, for his feelings
were at tension. She WINGED slightly
and involuntarily thrust out her other
hand, as if to relieve his pressure. AS
she did so the blanket fell away from
her head and shoulders. Lambert, with
excellent intuition, caught it and threw
it across his arm. Then, quickly and
without embarrassment, he and Mrs.
Townley greeted General Armour, who
returned the greetings gravely, but in q
singular confidential tone, which showed
his gratitude. Then he raised his hat
again to Lali and said, "Come and let
me introduce you-to your husband's
mother. F"
The falling back of that blanket had
saved the situation, for when the girl
stood without it in her buckskin gar
ments there was dignity in her bearing
which carried off the bizarre event
There was timidity in her face, and yet
kind of pride, too, though she was only
a savage. The case, even at this critical
moment, did not seem quite hopeless
When they came to Mrs. Armour, Lali
shrank away timidly from the look in
the mothers eyes, and shivering slightly
looked round for her blanket. But Lam
bert had deity passed it on to the foot
man. Presently Mrs. Armour took both
the girls hands in hers-perhaps she
did it because the eyes ct the public
were on her, but that is neither here
nor there, she did it-and kissed her on
the cheek Then they moved away to a
closed carriage.
And thatwas the second act in Frank
Armour's comedy Of errors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
CHAPTER Nv.

The journey from Liverpool to Grey
hope was passed in comparative silence.
The Armours had a compartment to
themselves, and they made the Indian
girl as comfortable as possible, without
self consciousness, without any artificial
politeness. So far what they had done
was matter of duty, not of will, but
they had done their duty naturally all
their lives, and it was natural to them
now. They had no personal feelings to-
ward the girl one way or another as
yet. 1t was trying to them that people
stared into the compartment at different
stations. 1t presently dawned upon Gen.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
s<szlzelllll ~ u ~ =. 3 = =
A TOO MODEST WOMAN
- 1o
Is such a thing possible? -r-,.

Is such a thing possible -Yr-g--~
1t is. a AA.AA,yA- M----
Many a woman suffers month
after month, whole years, because
she shrinks from talking about her
complaints.
Foolish do you say? 55zrYgift2
No. it is simply due to natural,
commendable modesty. Still she
owes it to herself either to con-
suit a,good Physician or elselto get
the Zoa-Phora Medical Book on
Diseases of Women and Children,
and, after satisfying herself that
Zoa-Phofa> is what she needs,
obtain bottle or a box of it and
use it faithfully. Both the book
and medicine may be obtained
either direct from the Zoa-Phora
Medicine Co., at Kalamazoo, Mich.
or through yourldruggist. AL cor
respondence is kept strictly cont5ip
These ngs,s s,sss fl away G$k ) ksisgsart
and parkiI gagltl tss Vsssalps
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19

tHtO UtC COHtI(tf CHttHt.
eral Armour that it might also DO try
ing to their charge. Neither he nor his
wife had taken into account the posi-
bility of the girl having feelings to be
hurt. But he had noticed Lali shrink
visibly and flush slightly when some
one stared harder than usual, and this
troubled him. It opened up a possibility.
He began indefinitely to see that they
were not the only fscsCrs in the equa-
ton. He was probably u little veXed
that he had not seen it before, for he
wished to be just man. He was wont
to quote with more or less austerity-
chiefly the result of his professional life
this, For justice all place a temple
and all seasons summer. And, man of
war as he was, lie had another saying
which was much III bis mouth, and be
lived up to it with considerable SINGER
ity, "Still in thy right hand carry gen.
tie peace to silence envious tongues.
He whispered to his wife. 1t would
have been hard to tell from her look
what she thought of the matter, but
presently she changed seats with her
husband that he might, by holding his
newspaper at a certain angle, shield the
girl from intrusive gaZers.
At every station the same scene was
enacted And inquisitive people must
have been surprised to see how monoto-
nously ordinary was the manner of the
three white people in the compartment.
Suddenly at station near London Gen
eral Armour gave start and used a
strong expression under his breath.
CHANGING at the marriage" column,
he saw notice to the effect that ON a
certain day of certain month Francis
Gilbert the son of General Joseph Ar
mour, c.. B., Of Greyhope, Hartford
shire and Cavendish square, was mar.
ried to Lali, the daughter of Eye-of- the
Moon, chief of the Bloods, at her IA
ther' s lodge in the Saskatchewan valley.
This had been inserted by Frank Ar
mour's solicitor, according to his in
structions, on the day that the Aphrodite
was due at Liverpool. General Armour
did not at first intend to show this to
his wife, but on second thought he did,
because he know she would eventually
come to know of it, and also because she
saw that something had moved him.
She silently reached out her hand for
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19

journey, 1 SUPPOSED" He shook her
hand warmly three or four times, and
as he held it placed his left hand over
it and patted it patriarchally, as was
his custom with all the children and
all the old ladies that he knew.
Orchard, said his mother in o
studiously neutral voice. ''you might
see about the wine T"
Then Richard appeared to recover
himself and did as he was requested,
but not until his brothers. wife had said
to him in English as they courteously
drew her toward the staircase, ooh. my
brother Richard, howp'
But the first strain and suspense were
now over for the family, and it is prob
able that never had they felt such relief
as when they sat down behind closed
doors in their own rooms for respite,
while the Indian girl WIS closeted alone
with Mackenzie and trusted maid in
what she called her .wigwam.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-26

Publication Notice

Territory of oklahoma. County OF 10
gan So
Publ notice is hereby givcn that The
board OF county commits siuucr. OF said
county duly IA semblcd and convened, ON
the 2lst day Of August, 1855, having un-
der consideration the /. ding OF She in-
debtcdncss Of said cOuaiy. did order aud
direct that the funding bonds of said
count running in series maturing from
twenty -one TO thirty years respectively ~
sh uld be Issued in payment of the OUT
standing legrl warrant indebtedness OF
said county ascertalned TO aggregate the
sum of Forty Thousand Dulla $, the form
denomination aud Of the terms as fully
stated In the order Of the board 40 c0uu-
~ comm ssiOners on the record Ia the ui-
fee OF the county clerk, and that the
board OF county commissioners VIII az
pear before the honorable district court
"f the said county Of Logan, In the terri
tory Of oklahoma. at the court room 0i
district go ~ Ia the city of Gutlrl iu
said county, on the eleventh day Ot Sep
TENT Der, 1885. at the hour uf 10 O'Clock a.
M . on said daV, en- aud there To make
a showing aud ask the court 10 near and
determine the amount of the outstanding
warrant Indebtedness OF saidcOunty aud to
sign the bon Is To be issued ln payment OF
the same 10 the amount OF Forty Thou
sand Dollars, and all persons intere ted
are hereby notified that they may be- pres
ent at the time such proof Is made. A..
sessed valuation Of sail Logan county
for the year 1899, for taxation for terri.
tOrial aud county purposes Tor the Yeul
1895 Aggregates a., $50 3G2 O3
). T. ATnERruN.
Chairman Board of Co. Commissioner
r. EMMETT, STEWART.
lsEALi County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-26
First published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader July 20, 1895
NOtica by Publication.

ln the district court OF Logan county,
Oklahoma territory.
George Hansen, plaintiff, vs.. Annie
Hansen. defendant.
Whereas the above named plaintiff,
George Hansen. did on the 25th day Of
IulA, A. d. 1898, file his petition ia
the district coart Of Logan county, Ok
lahoma territory, together with his
affidavit stating that he was unable to
obtain personal service upon the de-
defendant, Annie Hansen, in said conn
" and territory.
Therefore said defendant Annie
Hansen will take notice that She must
appear aud answer or otherwise plead
10 the petition of the plaintiff fled la
the Office Of the CLERK OF said court, On
or before the 5th day OF September. a.
d. ls95. or said petition viii be taken
as true and judgment rendered accord
/ ingiy. granting the said plaintiff az
absolute decree of divorce and suel
other and furtheF relief as TO tho
court may seem just and equitable to
gether with judgment for tae cost
OF suit
! ia witness whereof I have hereunts
set my hand and affixed the seal o.
said court at my ofIie9 10 Guthrie. N
said county and territory this 25tl
day Of July. A. d. 1898.
lsKALl LogIs e. rITTs,
Clerk OF said District Court