davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
FARMERS VICTORIOUS.
They Defeat the Hiil-Climbers by
Hard Hitting.

LwNCHBURG, VA, July 2S.-tSpecial.)-
The Petersburg Farmers defeated Lynch
burg to-day by the score OF to 6. They
won the game in the seventh inning by
hard hitting seven OF their eight runs be-
ing earned. Following is the score in de-
Ill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
ror nxer Flfty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. II sootnes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
main. cures wind-colic, aLi Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea; 70 cents bot
tfo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

state Convention at Buffaio, sept.
i0th-No Reference 10 chteago.
NEW YORK. July zS--rhe Democratic
state Committee. al It's meeting here TO-
oay. decided 10 hold the State c0nyeD-
ZION TO nominate State ticket and
presidential electors al Buffalo. N. H..
september 18th. The committee did not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

none. petersburg, 7. Two-base hits-Fear,
Breen. Hallman, schaDei e)' una Do,sh.
Norcom' Double plays--kelly, uhassisted;
f,oian 70 McGaun to Little. Struck out
Nv Roylan. 1: by Norcom, .. Bases on
balls-0n Boylan. i; on Norcom. l. Um-
nira-Mr Turner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
THE RECORD.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

Baltimore at Boston,
Washington at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia,
Pittsburg at Chicago,
Cleveland at Cincinnati,
Louisville at ST. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Worst Playing Ever Seen mt ST.
Iouis-New Error Record.

CT rnIrIs. MO, July 2s-The Louis
viI,e team nut up the worst exhibition OF
baseball to-day ever seen here. They set
ono neu record. however, as they rolled
nm thirteen errors. Cunningham lasted
three and a half innings. and was renewed
nv Holmes. Both were hit hard. Dona-
hue was also hit hard. but kept his hits
scattered Crooks was spiked In the
fourth inning and retired. Attendance
: 20 cnore. II. ii. h.
St Louis ..........2 800 10 ~
Ratteries: Donahue and r. Mcfarland; !;
cunningham. Holmes. and Dexter.
GREAT PITCHERS GAME.
pOsToN July 2s.-The Bostons beat the
Baltimore to-day in great pitchers
game. Boston outplayed its opponents
and really won the game on It's merits.
Sullivan fairly outpltched fona' s,,ai lnVusu
points. Jennings played great ball at
short Kelley made a great catch in tne
eighth that cut off at least two runs anu si
resulted in double play. Hamiltons nj,
inning Attendance, 300. Score: X. II. h.
Boston Boston ............1 OoOeIQ0l-S Q
Baltimore ........01 01 0O-2
Batteries: Sullivan and Brogen; Pond
and Clark.
OF sEE-sAw ORDER.
CINCINNATI, July 2s.-To-day's game
was of the see-saw order, the nome dn ,eani
winning out in the ninth, making II three
Straight. Wilson was batted all over the
field In the fifth inning. and Young re-
ljeved him in the sixth. In the ninth,
with the score tied. McPhee was hit by a
pitched ball and Tebeau mufted vaughn ;
Nv Smith then singled to centre, Nc
Feee sore. scorii's' N r. II. b.
Cincinnati .....IOo142oo II |
Cleveland .........0v 20 3 90 O. 10 b
batteries: Dwyer and Peitz; Wilson,
Young, and thinner.
KENNEDY WILD.
BROOKLYN, July 2S.-Kennedy, OF the
home team. was very wild in the early
innings to-day. In the second inning he
sent nfour men to first on called balls
forciSg Cartwright across the plate; he
then settled down until the seventh ~. IN
ming. when the Senators began TO hit the
bali to all parts of the field. earning Ive
runs i'm the last three innings. The
RrookIvns would have been shut out but
for Joyce's errors. Attendance, li5o9 :,
Score: II. n. r..
Rrooklyn ..........0120 O0000-3 2
Batteries: McJames and Mcclure; Ken
nedy and Grim.
DESPERATE PITCHING.
CHICAGO. July 2s.-Terry and Killen
had a desperate pitching battle to-day, but
the "Adonis" was in better control, and
his team won. Both teams hit weakly,
and while the score was close, there were
few remarkable features. The base. run
ming Of the Chicagos was daring. and both
their runs were the result. Attendance,
300 Score: X. II. r.;
Pittsburg ..........0 90 90 OIL O0| z
Batteries: Terry and Donohue; Killen
and Merritt
-r.,,, ,,oDr> rrrrc oppOprIrNETY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
sydnor a Hundiey.

Refrigeratorsl Refrigerators!
Refrigerators. Refrigeratorsl
Refrigera .ors! Refrigeratorsl
SYDNOR a HuNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
ALABAMAs FIRST BALES.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. July Z,'-seima
and Eufaula each received bale OF new
cotton to-day. This IL the earliest date
on record for new cotton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

- WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Forsoass
Irllp lfor vrginia Generally fair weath-
I'M" err: continued high temperature
westerly winds.
North Carolina: Fair weather / south
erly winds
Generally fair weather may be expected
in the Atlantic States
TIE wKAlHra IN Ercuxosp rEsrzxrAs
was clear and fair.
State Of shermoueter
GA. s-.----.....-........
. A. M..~-.s.... ..s...s....s.........'e
u :......s.s..ss ~s...ss'....''...ss''.s9
4. 0-.......-..-s.....s.. ~
fs n--..-...-ss.-....s.ss
"a Mldnsgnt.... ............-~....-....7S
Meau temperature. .................ssk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
FIRST BALE OF GEORGIA COTTON.
IA Is Banded In Gold 90 and shipped
10 New York.

SAVANNAH. GA, July %.-The first
bale of Georgia cotton Of the new crop
was received here to-day by Gaudey'
Crisp 4 Co. from Macon. Ga. 1t was
graded fully middling, and was sold at
auction 10 x-CoIector-of-Custom T. f.
Johnson. al 7l-2 cents per pound. II was
shipped to-day by the steamer City OF
Augusta to New York. TO be sold on the
Cotton Exchange there. Colonel Johnson
had the bale banded in gold and marked
s'Flrst Georgia bale; crop iSe-lSS1. NC
Kinley and gold. No l6 TO for US. no
fiat money. Our greeting to the Empire
state OF the North. T. +. j., Savannah
Ca"
The bale weighed $40 pounds, and was
raised in Macon county. 1t reached here
seventeen days earlier than the first oaie
last season, and one day earlier thah ih
any previous season.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
RICHMOND.
Totals ............f2 II z II
SEATED for Viox IN ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
IL as 67ss

1234567Ss
ororfoiir ----------.--....026 26001 0 2-l7
D;nhunrd T.,un ''''''''...,3 0O11000 B 8
Summary: Earned runs-NortoiK; o.
Richmond. q Two-base hits. Mcra
Ian. Armstrong. Sanford. Wild pitch
Muilarkey. Bases on balls-On Gilroy. 8;
OFF Tannehill, s; off Mullarkey' =. Struck
out-By Gilroy. /; by Tannehiil' py Mui-
larkev' G. Left on bases-Norfolk, q Rlch.
mond. 10 Sacrifice hits-Brodic Time-2
hours and 80 minutes. Umpife-N~ 'SHee'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29

Totals ......................s % 2
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
HIS HONOR'S TOOTHACHE.
lie Proved to Bo Moro Than the Den
list Had Bargained For.

4 good story is told of Judge W. d..
Greer, Il prominent lawyer OF Paducah,
says the paducah Standard. Once dur
ing q visit TO -. Louis he had a severe
attack OF ~to0thache. lie sought Il den
lists Office and was met by "A young
man who was scrupulOusly neat and
clean. The latter bowed s~uavely and
the Judge began:
II believe you profess to be able to
extract teeth without pain?'
Yes. sir" was the reply, and If |
don't Go II I'll refund your money"
The judge was seated in the operat-
ing chat" and the last thing he remem-
bers was the dentist inserting a small
tube In his mouth. He got a dose of gas
and became unconscious. When he came
to the young mai was under a table,
his erstwhi'e sDotlCss shirt and collar
covered with blood and his clothes torn
up almost beyond recognition. He was
desperately waving the judge off, say
ing all the while: Get out of here.
Get out of here
He seemed very anxious to have the
Judge get out but he couldn't be in
duced to leave his retreat under the
table.
why young man. what's the mat
ter?" asked the judge, who didn't UNI
derstand the situation, in surprise. IF
I've done anything I'm willing to pay
for It,"
The young man oDtruded his head
for a moment, glanced re~proachfully
about at the demolished furniture and
his own sorry plight, wavered for a
moment and then exclaimed: Pay! You
get out OF here
II seemed that the judge under the
influence OF the gas had cleaned out
the establishment and the dentist
didn't get the tooth, either.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Nearly all the chickens in the west
crn part of Guinea are perfectly white.
The great Chino ranch. in southern
California, composing 10000 acres OF
land, is to be sold to a London syndi-
cate for 81, 900, 600.
During the month OF March last a
little yer 10, 0OO, 900 feet of timber was
shipped from the port of Darien, Ga,
to foreign and coastwise ports.
The United States steamer Detroit,
which arrived at Hong Kong on Feb.
20. made the passage from Nagasaki in
twenty-slX hours, which is a record
run.
An examination OF pieces OF the
meteoritn which recently burst over
Madrid shows that its substance Ia iden-
teal with that OF the mineral chauton-
mite.
At the recent hanging Of Mat Mootry
in Texas the assemblage present was
so enormous that the sheriff was
obliged to standing room
only"
One bolt of lightning struck and
destroyed two trees growing about 125
feet apart near Gainesville, Ga, a few
day3 ago. Both trees were felled and
shattered to splinters. One tree was
thirty feet from a house. The occu-
pants saw the trees struck, but did not
feel anything of the electricity.
The appearance of a dock-tailed
horse on the streets of Lewiston, Idaho,
a week or so ago, created a wave OF
excitement throughout the town. It
was the first time such a curious thing
had been there, and the n~ew-fangled
eastern innovation was subject for the
comment in several newspapers in t
region
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
ONE WAS a TRAMP,
rathctic tittIc scene at "A Dying Man

7 ttaltlAF tittAf NtPlt AT n fNinG MANS
SIDE.
Tho way-t.liq drt,d Of US had STRUCK
al open sNi.'l and been jitchcd. and
two passenger, were KILLED outright
and five or six others more or less in
jUrad, says the Detroit Free Press.
The killed ana injured were lying on
the depot platform Is our train lmc
~. aui among the latter was a protos-
sioudl tramp who had been stealing a
ride. After the doctor had looked Kim
over the v1slhoud, who had uot lost
consciousness for a moment, smiled
family ami asked:
wall. pard, what's the verdict of The
jury
You are badly hurt. was the reply.
81 know that. | was right in the
squeeze when the two cars cum to
Their. I'm IS Hat as a pancake. Will
| ever tramp agin?'
I'm afraid not"
AR my legs OFF,"
NO. you are fatally injured. how
ever"
That means I'm "A goner?"
Yes"
wall I'd hey liked to got over this
md had sunthin' TO talk about and brag
over, but | amt dom no kickin'. My
plrd was on the car ahead. Was he
urrrt?"
NO. hero he is"
At that moment a ragged. uHkempt
and typical ytgabond came forward and
bent over the victim and asked:
Wall Jim. they say you hey to go?'
Yes"
How yc f"llin' over it,
"Sorter. No use to kick. Tom"
That's right; you never va no
Kicker, nohow. Got any fricnds?'
NO"
Want word taken to a~nybuly?"
NO"
kin | do anythin' for ye?"
The dying man gazed at him for a
moment in silence and then whispered:
Tom. yc ar the only pardncr | ever
had as knowcd the Lords prayer. Jest
say it over to me-"
The old tramp pulled of his cap and
Enelt down. ana as the score of us un-
covered and bowed our heads he re-
poatcd the prayer word for word and
with such feeling as astonished every
body. When he had finished he rose
up and said;
That's it. Jim, ana kin | do anythin'
morc?'
Nothing moro for him answered
the doctor. as ne looked down upon the
pale face. Your partner IS dead
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
LAST DAYS OF CHEROKEE SILL.
The scnTrIi ON winch re Dird-GcorSe
MnlrInn'H NlArrNrrN.

LAST DAYS OF CHERONEE BILL.
go ,,
u,IeI,,., r,,rc,c-,
Tho crime, nf Chorol., nm yero not.
only humorous Iva, t,, ,,rI lr,,i,I
yioIoys,s.s with v,ir, ne ,owui,tel
,b,m s,irci f,r him ,,, .,n,e,l,,i,u OF
tbe Gorilla "
Gin, scales ,,,pn,d with Rogers "a
secure ,hc 1osnoroto and ,hev plavcd
friendly Min him nm however. would
ncycr allow any orc ,o 90, behind him.
and oyon A. dipner ,b1, l,y o,a with
his v~irc1es,cr across hi. Ian After
finishing ,bo me,, II. ,,nroarhod the
aranl,ca and steamed ror A., rasot with
which 70 LIGHT , cigarette. when Scales
luocgo1 him sonseIess with a noker
and n,,rc1 handouts op his wrists. He
va. t,lcn to tho federal i,il at Fort
smith tI,ro no and ,,hrr desnerate
character. T., "~mr.iorors ,oyy" launei
=, osranc and in some rI,ndes,ins
m,,,cr mn v,s f~urri.,ad with a r..
,oIyor 4, m,,l ,ime ON .Iulv % Igg5
puu mod, , d,.b for ub,,,v aud sh,i
LARRY ktu'iuu 4 ilil pnl rl dead lie
frod rour shots NJ ,no,,sr Guard Int
missed and v,s nynr,,v,rnl an
rl,c,i In hi. col, mud lc,i ,h,ra IN tho
hour or his cyocution \r,rr being
p',cod in hi. cot, NO c,bhred like 4 tur.
Esy and stru,tod ,rordly m,h
formed and ,,.mornl :, %, y, the
| Gorilla " mi thnv coull M, storm tho
federal int, RU1 Ran, a h,orEe, hang.
mo NJ his coli d,n, and wound mn,
show himself to visitors rp,t.4 n,il cor
nm anna,ran.a
Tho sraf,oId nv which ,le "Gor.,Ia"
was cyocitrl -, For, smith Ark. +.
tho mos, rom,ltabIa s,rYa,y-, Of f..
kind an tho co,,,rort r,s.c..ioe n
rr.r.sor,c Y~,o.ar.rc, ,nl , sb,atiy
record # il medo If yoyr1 ,.~,ng
;ip,hors whi,n ,,o nr,irc.el oory h,.
- nI,rl ro,, II stand. inst, inside the
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
LABOR NOTES.

Eight hundred Boston brewery work.
Frs have left the X. of l.. and Joined
the A. +. OF l..
The trades unionists OF Los Angeles,
Cal, are boycottingg the Chinese and
japanese restaurants.
Switzerland, a pure democratic form
of government, has had but 3O6 strikes
in thirty-ive years, and of these ten
were lockouts.
The bindery girls employed at the
Roller printing Office, Canton, O., went
on a strike the past week for eight
hours, and after much arbitration the
girls won.
When they affiliated with the Amcrl-
can Federation of Labor, last August,
the American Agents association had
a membership of 800; now they have
10000.
The American Federation of Labor
was organized in 1881, and now has a
membership of nearly 700, 900, which
Is far above the high water mark of
the X. OF l..
The Central Labor union of Fort
Wayne, Ind, declared in favor OF a
municipal electric plant. and the effect
was that the lighting firm which now
has the contract compelled It's machin-
lists to Withdraw from the union.
The Upholsters' union, indianapolis,
Is only one month old and has l25
members, a majority of the trade in
the city. The BARRIERS, walters. and
harnessmakers are organizing. and the
union movement is making rapid pro-
gress in that city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
INGENIOUS BANK sWINDLERs.
some Devices by which shrrwd iinau-
,icrs Are Taken In.

The recent experiences of a cloak
dealer in New York. who cashcd a check
FOR $1,000 aftcr the sigucr of the check
had withdrawn her deposits from the
bank, has brought up among bankers u
number OF stories about queer Swln-
dlcrs, says the Indianapolis News.
George r. Naudos. OF the Indiana Ma
tiOnal tells OF a swiudlor who Is a rcgu-
lar customer Of that bank aud has been
for three years. lie travels through
northern Indiana, Michigan and Wis
COnsin. tie has "a number OF cata-
logucs printed, purportiug TO be from
some Indiana lounge company. These
are ]lrofusely Illustrated with half
tone r~ngrayiugs and the goods are rep
resented as being the best. lie goes
into a town, registers at the best hotel.
and then starts out among the retail
furniture dealers to sell lounges. Few
of the dealers have over heard OF the
firm the man claims To represent. but
they can hardly doubt it's existence
when its representative shows them his
catalogues and quotes prices to them.
His prices are considerably less than
such lounges can be bought for amy
where else and he always succeeds in
taking a number Of orders. After he
has loaded mp his book with orders he
usually presents a check purpOrtiug 10
be signed by the indianapolis firm and
asks It to be cashed. The check il al
ways for the same amount 1915. lie
gets it cashcd and disappears. This
man carries on his business 80 system
atically that an average of one check
every twenty days is received at the
Indiana national bank. Most OF the
furniture dealers who cash these checks
send them to their local bankers: then
they are sen TO st. Louis or Chicago,
and finally they reach the bank on
which they were drawn, usually two oI
three weeks after they were cashcd
Recently II reached the bank only two
days old, and at once Mr.. Yandcs tcle,
graphed to the old man that had cashcd
il, hoping to catch the swindlcr. The
man had gone. however. and the Indi.
ana national received Il bill for the tole.
gram. And still the checks come ia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
The Dandclion.

The word "dandclion" is a corruption
of the French dent de lion lions
tooth. In Latin Leon todon," in ltal-
ian C'dentc di leone') and in many
southern languages the name of the
flower bears the same significance as in
French. Why this Is so Is "A question
that battles the psychologists. A rather
far fetched explanation attributes il to
the resemblance of the ycllowncss Of
the flower and the gold teeth of the
hcraldic lion; while the older hcrbalists
believe that the notchiIg of the leaf and
the jaw Of the lion were in some points
similar. which hardly. however, ac-
counts for the word tooth" Again, it
is said that on account of It's medicinal
virtues the dandelion was compared to
the lions tooth, which was a charm
against many diseases. But though the
fact does not explain itself, nevertheless
it remains a fact that dandelion means
a lions tooth and that no other origin
of the word can be suggested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
a Postum Ranch,

II. j. Twigg, a young Englishman Of
Whites Station. Ky. has conceived the
novel idea of establishing n 'possum
~ranch-the only one, perhaps, in the
United States. Mr.. Twigg, who Is q
great hunter, and who has had ample
opportunity to experiment with these
animals, reasons that as 'possum meat
Is shch a d%elicacy. and fat 'possums
bring such fancy prices, money could be
made in raising them for the market.
lie has twenty 'possums in his warren,
now, which, considering their fecund-
ity. will, he thinks, by next fall enable
him to supply the demand. An orchard
of porsimmons, haw, and hazelnut trees
will be planted near the ranch to fur
nish food.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
WIS

want to help you grow as beautiful
as God meant you to be when he
thought Of you frst.-George MacDon-
aid.
Blessed Is the hand that prepares a
pleasure for n child. for there Is no
saying when and where ii may bloom
forth.-Jerrold.
A life of real virtue, Of nobleness, OF
true greatness. Is not an accident. 1t
comes, IL 1t comes at all, from lofty
aspirations, from in%corruptible mo-
tives, long cherished and held sacred
as life itself.-John Learned.
Not only to the God that Is above us.
but to the God that is in us. let us di-
rect our prayer; and to that God let our
importantly be such that, like the man
of the parable crying for bread at mid
night, 1t cannot, will not, be denied
John Chadwick.
Much Of life Is only fragments-un-
finished things, broken sentences, iu-
terrupted efforts, pictures left uncom-
pleted, sculptures only half hewn, let
tiers only partly written, songs only
begun and choked In tears. But not
one OF these fragments is lost II 1t has
loves blessed life in tt. II. Miller.
In our keen look at the strong out
ward probabilities OF life, do not let
us forget its inmost secret of power;
that all noble thoughts, all noble pos
sibilities of life, spring out Of this Love,
or touch their finest meaning in It:
that there is no factor like 1t in the
makeup of the world.-Brooke Her.
ford.
To be religious is not to be a seer
of visions and a dreamer of dreams. II
is not to be a dweller on the Mount of
TRANSPORTATION, Ii is not to be rapt
in sweet and serene meditation. 1t Is
to be yourself, and being yourself, to
take the nature which God has given
you and use It in his service by using
1t for your fellow men.-Lyman Abbot.
The first newspaper Advertisement
appeared in 1862.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15

One OF the curious forest GrCwths OF
the l5thmus OF Panama and Lower Cen
trail America in general is the vine
which the Spaniards call matapalo, or
'tree-kil!Cr." This vine first starts in
life as a climber upon the trunks Of the
large trees, and. owing to It's marvellous
L. rapid growth, 500 reaches the
lower branches. At this point It first
begins to put out It's "faelers"-tender,
harmless looking root shoots, which
soon reach the ground and become as
firmly fixed as the parent stem. These
hundreds Of additional sap tubes give
the whole vine a removed lease OF life,
and ii begins TO send out its aerial!
tcndrils in all directions. These en-
Irvine themselves lightly around every
limb OF the tree, even CycCping to the
vegy farthermost tips and squeezing the
life ont Of both bark ana leaf. Things
90 at this rate but a short while before
the forest giant is compelled to sue
cumb to the gigantic parasite which is
sapping its lite's blood. Within a very
few years the tree rOts and falls away
leaving the matapalo standing erect
and hollow, like a monster Vegetable
deyil-tlsh lying upon its back with It's
horrid tentacles clasped together high
in TIE air. Core-like arbors OF mata.
palo are TO be seen in all directions,
each testifyins to the ligering death OF
some sylvan giant that formerly sup
ported Information.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
AgnosticisIn.

Agnosticism is IA Greek word. mean
ing no knowing. and strictly might be
applied to a state of mind relating to
all manner OF subjects OF which We are
ignorant; but is used solely with ref
erence to objects which we call spirit
ual-God, immortality and so on. There
is very little pure agnosticism In the
world. Many who call themselves ag-
nostics are not properly such.-Rey. w.
r. Lord.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
what Girls Marry For.

Il always let my daughters have their
say about the color Of the lamp-shades
and the arrangement OF the doilies,"
said a sensible Atchison mother today.
Il find, as a result, that they are not in
such a hurry to get married. The
foundation OF most arls' desire to mar
ry is to live in Il house where they can
have their W way about the lamp
shades aud doilies. Globe,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
HERE Is IN PAR

HERE Is IN PAR
H. a large. carefully
organized suciC Y
VI scientists with
sever 81 " III q II
mem hul~ which
has - ghastll and
horrible purpu = g.
says the New York
Journ a | Fac h
member has sol
emmy pledged him
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15

MID tho brilliant
scenes arranged for
the entertainment
of Napoleon in the
stately little town
of Wt'nllr. and
hen surrounded
by shat German
~aristoCrdCy which
he had ]hum1lcl.
the emperor also
summoned tn his
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
Ideas.

The size of a mans world Is the size
of his ideas. Small ideas, small world.
Small world, small man, The nature Of
the mans world Is the nature of the
man. II his ideas are pure, he is pure.
IL his ideas stoOp TO low things, be
must sink to the same low level. The
man with ideas rules society. The man
without ideas is the sponge that takes
up. Ideas are in the intellectual and
moral world, a standard as in the COM
mercial world. 1t takes a certain
number to measure up.-Dlshop Joyce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
y GOOD or SCIENCE.
AN ORGANIZATION WITH a PIT
CULIhR PURPOSE.

Pledged to the Cause ot knowledge
trenchmcn who iicuue,th Their nodics
aud Brnins to the Mu,unl Autopsy
society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15

People glory in all sorts Of bravery
except the bravery they might show
on behalf of their nearest neighbour
George Eliot.