davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
TIE GLYNN GRAND JURY
INDICfS JABOB 1. BEACH


teontinped from arst pageao
q oreia ne hkysas bsea abl d man
tpF 9 nq1ae d gea
Hshp seld the offices iof clerk olahe
court, Of the Clty coarfs
conhtg anissioner, and atom tiple
stsF lsgst mayer but declined ID
9qfsn Z me administration
araos as1 Atklnsops he wss Alppoiss
prIaau commissioner but aflsr SEWN 3
Sasurx tims, resigned q ia enter tne r
.sueAnee basinees.
For ten yeatsl prey Ioas 81 1895, he.
was TIE leader in Brlip psO iokand d g nu''
comfy politics. & vas il this year
thai Mr.. Beach was named d mems
ber 81 The prison. ooamiaston ma he
at once removed 10 AtIahia hA
resided there since.
Thesinaictmeutwas the sole topio Of
conversation ON the stresta esteraags
and the Developments ip the case viii
be watched wish interest
MF Bsaeb hss empEoged Mesarss
Danwsdy Atkinson 10 epFesen
him, va pa COINS
" Attosne after
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
Stops theiCough
and works off the Cold.

Laxatiye Bronze Qulnine Tablets cure cold
IN one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price s. cents
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
A Prank OF the Great storm.

w. r. Householder, one Of the EN-.
ployes Of the House of Representa-
tives, tells an interesting experience
of his son, a corporal In Battery o,
First Artillery, and the Galveston
food. my son." said Mr.. Household
er, was stationed at Fort San ia
cinto when the storm broke, and we a.
first feared that he Yves among the
twenty-eight soldiers drowned at the
time. We did not hear from him for
three or four days. and .nen we got a
card saying he was all right. but had
lost everything he possessed. He had
kept his clothing, letters and money
In his locker, and it had been swept
away. A short time after the disas-
ter I received a letter from a Mr..
Webb. of Lamarque, Texas. saying
that a locker had been found there bear
ing my name and containing articles
that evidently belonged to my son
ordered the locker sent here to me.
We found everything intact. although
the clothing had been damaged by the
water. The locker had been carried
over fifteen miles by water and left
that far inland from Galveston. My
son had a close shave, and nearly lost
his W life. He had a number OF
close shaves while serving in the Phil,
ippines as a sergeant of the Twenty,
third Infantry. He was In half o
dozen battles in the Philippines, but
his experience at Galveston will lingei
with him longer. he says. than any he
ever had in the ~army."-Washingtor
Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
Relic OF the Days of the Pretender.

A little south Of the county-house
small Indian village, which is marked
on the old maps OF Northern Pennsyl-
vanla as Oschanu. Many interesting
relies OF q bygone civilization have
been found In the grounds where this
Indian village was, neal the country
house. When the excavations were
made for the foundations Of the coun-
ty-hous among the relics found We're
n number Of coins that bore different
dates up to near the advent Of the
white man In Bradford County. Sew
eral of these coins were presented to
the Spauldlng Museum Mt Athens.
Two coins belonging to Superlntend-
ent Il. w. Putnam are of bronze, one
an English %halfpcnny OF the reign of
King George l., and the last a larger
piece, which is very singular In it's
makeup and history. On II side 1t
bears an Irish harp, with a crown
above 1t. on the reverse side is a
room containing n table with money
upon 1t. A hand Is extended toward
the table, as IL to take the coins. An
armed man with a drawn sword
threatens the hand. and above In an
are Of the circle 4 the words:
''Touch not. says Kildare" The
piece BEERS the date OIL 1745. which
marks the year when the young pre-
tender, Charles Edward, was trying
n, raise "A rebellion in Ireland. and the
coins must have been brought to Bur
lington within n year or two by some
French refugees, who had been con.
nected with the pretender's party
Troy PENN Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
just what She Deserved.

In the railway carriage sat a we'll
dressed young lady tenderly holding a
very small poodle.
Madame" said the guard. ~ am
very sorry, but you can't have your
dog In this compartment"
II shall hold him in my lap all the
way" she replied, "and he will dis.
turb no one"
''That makes no difference" said the
guard; ~ couldn't even allow my own
dog here. Dogs must ride in the lug
gage van. I'll fasten him all right foi
You"
Don't you touch my dog, sir" said
the young lady. IL will trust him to
no one!" And with an indignant air
she marched to the luggage van, tied
up her dog, and returned.
bout fifty miles farther on, when
the guard came along again, she asked
him, "Will you tell me If my dog is
all righti"
II am very sorry" said the guard,
politely, 'but you tied him to n port.
manteau, and he was put out with II
at the last station."-Tit-Bits
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
LEARNING HOW TO WORK.
The Poor Of Pittsburg Are Being Taught
Many Useful Lessons.

In such societies as the Domestic
| Arts Association. of Pittsburg. one dis
covers a movement in the direction to-
ward teaching woman how better to
conduct the kingdom which Is indis-
putably hers.
The object Of the association Is to
establish such a school where young
women may be thoroughly trained in
the home making arts. The original
ors Of the plan believe that, by estab-
fishing such a school, household
work may be raised. as nursing has
been in n similar manner, from the
rank Of mental labor to n profession
which capable and competent young
women Will enter.
The associations work this year has
been divided into four departments.
The department Of foods has opened
cooking clubs in the tenement districts
Of Pittsburg, teaching the housekeep.
ers OF that district how to buy and
cook food so as to obtain the best re-
suits possible from their small in
comes. This work has been most sue
c~essful, the women having shown a
great interest In II, and an eager de-
sire to learn as much as possible.
The department Of clothing has de-
voted its efforts to teaching poor
women how to make their clothes and
keep them in order. and has met with
such success that the present equip
ment in the way of machines, etc, is
insufficient.
The Junior department, devoted to
the interests of the children, has done
n variety Of things. There has been
classes in cooking and sewing, and
the difficulty has been, not in securing
pupils, but in providing n sufficient
number Of teachers. This department.
has also established n penny savings
bank for the children. II has started
also a circulating library, the books
having been lent by the Carnegie Ii.
brary.
The fourth and last department Is
known as the department of service, or
employment bureau. Three of these
were opened in different parts Of
Pittsburg. The head Of this depart
ment states in her report that she
thinks It impossible to do much. IL
anything, for employer or employed
until the time arrives when a training
school for domestic service can be
opened.
A member Of the society said recent
ly: I'm all these efforts TO improve
the conditions Of home life we find
that the greatest need of needy people
Is the need of knowing how to work"
New York Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
Has Names to Spare.

The Dowager Empress Of China re-
joices In the names of Tzehsi Toanyu
Kangi Chaoyu C%hunancheng Shohung
Chinhien Chungsih, but such n name
being clumsy, they call her simply
Tze-hsi. She is a lady of middle
height, with black hair, dark eyes and
feet shaped according to nature. A
witty journalist described her as the
only man In the Celestial Empire. Such
is the Empress Dowager of China.
1t has been frequently stated that
Tze-hsi's parents were Of the lowest
social ~grade-actors according to some,
small merchants according TO others.
Both statements are erroneous. TIE.
hsi's father, Li-Tzun, was a Manchu
noble who held, some years before the
birth of his daughter, an important
Government post at pckin. - Every,
body's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

In n Of the school buildings in
Grand Rapids. Mich. there was a plan
proposed, some eight years ago. to
have a savings bank, in which chill
dren might deposit their pennies. 1t
was a great success. and lately was
introduced into other schools. until at
present there are 500 such banks, with
several thousand depositors, whose
savings amount to over S17OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY Is THE
EVIL THEREOF.

Get not the heart a future grievance Dor
row.,
Nor DER GU path one f~aintcst shadow
lay;
Let not the louds which may arise to-
morrow
Obscure the fairer sunshine Of to-day.
To-day IL ours-the past has passed for.
ever,
It's JOYS and griefs alike are ours no
more;
The future lies beyond Times silent river,
A dim and distant and untrodden shore.
The worlds so fair, and life 80 grand, that
living
Should one sweet hymn of purest rap
ture be;
From Natures hand, so bounteous in her
giving.
The fulness ours. to reap Increasingly;
And ours the bliss. through Hopes en-
chanting vision,
Zen darkencd skies to view with prom.
Use rare:
To grasp at Joys, though Phoenix like
they're risen
From out the ashes Of a past despair.
AS TO the day. its burden or it's sorrow.
SO is our strength by Love all.wise de-
creed;
Beyond the trust which looketh to the
morrow
Not ours the striving, nor is ours the
need.
lie knoweth best-the sowing and the
reaping-
who left the power of will unfettered,
free:
The great. kind God, who holds within His
keeping
Each day and hour through all eternity.
.-Bcatricc Uarlowe. in the November
Woman's Home Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

watering place. I had even, on divers
occasions. set forth on foot and ex-
plored the coast and the inland lanes
for myself.
l went alone. but I never felt the
absence of companions. for my expedi-
tons always took place Lefore or after
the hour Mt which she might be ex-
pected to pass along the busy prom
enade, and so my thoughts were nj.
ways busy. whether with anticipation
or remembrance.
Never once did she fail me; never
once did her afiiiction seem to ma: the
beautiful gayety of her mood. II mp
peared that she saw and enjoyed every
little thing that could be seen; nor
was II altogether n young mans vani-
ty that made me wonder whether she
had begun to notice the fact that n
certain sallow invalid was always idl.
ing on the promeade at the hour when
she drove by.
I came to understand the routine of
their daily outing. They were mani
| festly living somewhere to the west
OF the town. Every day they went
through the inland lanes Mt the back
Of 1t until they were n mile or two to
the east. and. then. descending sea.
ward. drove home by the promenade
and the road hat skirts the sea.
Now, one day. with no set purpose
that I would have confessed, not ever
to myself. I took the western road and
went into the country. The road lies
for some distance between low bills
and the southern sea; nj first the suns
heat was intolerable, but gradually one
mounted higher, and then the sunlight
was but the fit accompaniment of the
lively wind that blew in from the sea.
So | went forward In the best of
spirits until I had come to the edge Of
n great valley that runs inland from
the sea.
Some dozen or so cottages and n lit
tie pier stood ut the margin of the
sea. Inland n few houses were seen
among their fruitful orchards. But
Mt the edge of the slope there was a
little space OF wild wood, and, this, as
l looked across the flower grown
hedge. tempted me to rest. climbed
the intervening barrier and lay down
In the shelter Of n little oak tree.
1t may be I slept. Certainly I was
a long time under the oak before l be-
came aware that I was not the only
occupant OF the wood. Some one was
singing softly, and l could hear foot.
steps moving slowly through the fern.
/ could tell by the sound that the new,
conner was stopping here and there to
pick flowers.
Now. I had enjoyed the solitude. but
even at the first the person who was
coming toward me did not strike mt
; as an intruder. Her singing was In
! absolute concord with my mood; Il
was az II n had thought of a poem
; and a moment later found oneself
! humming the melody that would max,
Of 1t a perfect song. I lay and waitet
and the singer came nearer.
. The song ceased when she present.!
appeared. She was a little startled
but not lear so much as I.
"Then you are not dumbT I erie,
t Involuntary, as l started to my feet.
She hesitated, and a little smil,
played about the corners Of her prett!
mouth. 1T Is my aunt who is dumb.
D.; she said. Then, with u sudden re
. covery Of her dignity, ~ don't know
u why you should ask"
But that was n matter I had no grea'
difficulty In explaining ere l came bacl
G to London the happiest man on God'i
earth.-Black and White.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

1t seems fair to assume, from recent
reports of wild animal experts, that
the giraffe will before long be known
only in nursery books and dusty rec
ords Of science, for he seems to be
rapidly approaching extinction. Once
this animal was abundant in South
Africa, but he has been pursued by
hunters until he is now very rarely
met with.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
TROUBLES or THE POOR,
Food and Clothes Are Possible, But Rent
Worries Them.

FoOd ana CIothts Are POestbIe, But Kent
Worries Them.
"If you own the roof over your head.
you don't know what real trouble Is"
said the factory hand. "Of course
folk have got to eat. and they've got
TO have clothes to wear. but II isn't
the thought of that that's always
hanging over their heads. making
them work themselves to death when
they've got work. and fret themselves
to death when they haven't. Every
now and then we see something In
the papers how easy 1t Is for a poor
widow Tor worse than widow to feed
herself and a family of children OF
twenty-five cents n day, and IL the
woman has good Judgment and under
stands marketing such stories are not
so far wide of the mark. Oatmeal
and potatoes are cheap, and there's
odds and ends of meat and bones that
may be had for next to nothing that
will make good soup.
"As for clothes, all poor folk who
try to keep themselves looking de-.
Gently know how far continuance will
go In making them hold out. Skirts
may be turned inside out or dyed when
they are faded or spotted. and there's
a lot OF wear in the second hand shoes
that the cobblers sell cheaply. or
course, we'd all rather eat the best
steaks and veal silk and velvet, but 1t
Is not having to do without them that
keeps folk awake at night. 1t is the
rent. That goes steadily on, no mat
ter whether you've got work or
whether you are lying around idle,
and 1t is a happy day for a tenant
when the landlord can be talked into
bringing down the rent by a dollar.
Not that all landlords are hard
hearted, as some folk seem to think.
Landlords are just like all other men.
some being better and some worse.
Now, there's a poor woman who works
In the same place with me, a widow
with two children, and she lives in
n of the toughest neighborhoods in
the city. Well, last fall when that
woman was too sick to go out to work,
she got SIS behindhand with her rent.
and found out afterward that the man
whose business II was to collect 1t had
been paying 1t out of his own pocket
right straight along. The house be.
longed to a family In which there were
some minors, and so all expenses and
revenues had to be accounted for to
the family lawyer, and hat was why
the eldest son, who collected the rents
In person, could not remit the widows
So a month, al his father might have
done, but all the same he wasn't go.
ing to see her turned out on the
street, knowing her to be a good ten.
ant. OF curse, she began to pay the
money back as soon as she got to work
again. but 1t was a great help, his
advancing 1t, for II 1t hadn't been for
that she would have had to part with
her sewing machine, which she had
just finished paying for on the install.
ment plan. As long as she can hold on
to that machine there is no great dan
ger Of her starving, unless she is toe
sick to hold her head up. There is a
benevolent society that, when she Is
laid of from the shop on account of
work being slack, gives her four wrap.
pers a week to make at so cents apiece
and pays for them In provisions."-
New York Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
The news from the universities and

The news from the universities and
colleges all over the United States tells
of an activity in the higher education
most encouraging to every lover Of
progress. Our Institutions of learning
have made remarkable advances In
this generation, and in faculties. In
students and in every provision for
the purposes for which they were
founded they T going far beyond
their previous achievements. Rich
streams of ben~efaction have poured
In upon them. The number of new
buildings, the establishment Of new
professional chairs, the enlargement
of the legions of tutors and instructors,
the swelling Of the classes and other
signs and proofs Of an American lib.
erality toward the uppe, schools of
culture, give cause for rejoicing to
every intelligent patriot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

Spectacular science astonishes the
multitude and wins their money. The
philosopher patiently studies the laws
of nature, and modestly his
discoveries. Then the scientific pres
tidigitateur goes into partnership with
the promoter. Soon after "the pub
lie" acquires some new stocks and
some experience.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

The London Daily Mail says that
the days of the banjo are numbered in
England, and that that instrument will
soon be included in the same category
with the mouth organ and the accor-
dion. The either is growing In popu-
larity, and will probably be the favor
lite instrument during the winter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

Scarcely a day passes during the
hunting season that the news reports
do not tell of one or more persons shot
for game by careless hunters, but sci.
dom or never is there any mention that
the gunners have been arrested. Is 1t
not time to make an example Of some
of these people, by way Of teaching
others to exercise n little prudence7
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
Women Soldiers In China.

Women In China have the privilege
of fighting in the wars. In the rebel.
lion of 1850 women did as much fight.
ing as the men. At Nankin, In 1858,
100000 women from various parts Of
the country were formed into brigades
OF $4,000 each, u-der female officers,
or these soldiers 10000 were picked
women. drilled " d . TisoIed in the
city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
Miss Alice French-octaye Thanet

Miss Alice French-Octave Thanet-
ut a recent meeting of the club women
at Lincoln. Neb.. sounded the praises
Of the modern man." claiming that
he is generally unappreciated. Miss
French believes that the modern man
Is doing his unobtrusive best In every
walk of life, and that the modern
woman is doing hers. That she is a
good wife, a good mother, a good
friend and neighbor. Again. that "the
modern man" is under fire from his
own familiar friends; b. is attacked
by extremists on both sides, and yet.
harassed. worried, goaded, he doggedly
fights on with a jest instead of a
groan. and never suspects that he is
either a hero or a martyr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

And now II appears from records
found in Pekin that the Chinese dis
covered America. They made about
as much use OF it as they did Of gun
powder or the mariners compass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

A Brooklyn woman who was charged
with horsewhipping her husband ad-
mitted the truth of the accusation in
court, and added: II only did what any
woman would do" Does this explain
the meek air of some Brooklyn hus-
bands? -
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
A Lesson in Perseverance.


One of the drollest of anecdotes pos
sessing what might be termed an
animal subject" was told recently
by Lord Ribblesdale at a meeting Of
Progressives in London. To cheer
them who were ; bout to enter the cleo.
toral fight, he narrated this fable.
which It is nc e~xaggeration to call I'M
matched ever in the pages of the great
Aesop himself: Two frogs fell into a
bowl of cream. One was an optimist
and n a pessimlst. The pessimist
frog, at once growing hopeless at the
general look of his surroundings, let
himself sink, to rise no more. Not SO.
however, the optimist frog. He re-
fiected that he had neyer been In any
such situation before. but that he
should do his best to get out of II. And
so he swan and swan. and though he
soon became convinced that he could
not possibly emerge from the bowl, he
at length grew assured that the fluid
through which he padded was getting
thicker. He did not at all understand
this state Of things, but continued to
paddle about here and there, till at
last, 10, he was enthroned securely on
a pat of butter when he himself had
unwittingly created
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

Lord Pauncefote In refurnishing and
decorating the interior of the British
Embassy, at Washington. pays Ameri.
can upholstery and decorative wall
papers the compliment of using them
In preference to those of British manu-.
facture. He is reported as saying that
the American goods are better In quail
ty and cost less than British goods of
a similar kind. He thinks there is no
doubt that In this line Of manufac-
lures the United States leads the
world. This is indeed a remarkable
compliment to be paid by the Ambas-
sador of n great industrial nation to
the manufacturing genius of another.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
WORDS OF D

In noble souls valor does not wait for
years.-Caroline.
Nothing is SO dangerous as an ignor.
ant friend.-La Fontaine.
Knavery and fiattery are blood rela-
tions.-Abraham Lincoln.
Humility 10 the true cure for many a
needless Observation-Disclosures.
To give mp interest for duty is the
alphabet Of morals.-James Hinton.
The freedom Of the mind is the high.
est form of independence.-G. b. Fisk.
Whilst we are considering where to
begin 1t is often too late to act.-Quin-
lillian.
The end and aim Of all education is
the development Of character.-F. w.
Parker.
We are ashamed OF our fear; for we
know that a righteous man would not
suspect danger nor incur any. Wher-
ever n man feels fear there is an
avenger..-Tboreau.
To acknowledge u faults when we
are blamed is modesty; to discover
them TO ones friends in righteousness
is confidence; but to preach them to all
the world. IL one does not take care.
is pride.-Confucius.
The wise man has his follies, no less
than the fool; but 1t mas been said
that herein lies the difference: The
follies of the fool are known to the
world, but are hidden from himself;
the fOllies Of the wise are known to
himself. but hidden from the world.
Cotton.
Half the difficulty Of fighting any
evere battle or accomplishing any
hard task vanishes when 4 man feels
that he has comrades at hts side fight
ing In the same cause, or that the eyes
of those he loves are upon him, and
their hearts praying for his victory
G. ]. Perry.
To get good Is animal, to do good Is
human, to be good is divine. The true
use of a mans possessions Is to help
his work; and the best end of all his
work Is to show us what he Is. The
noblest workers of our world bequeath
us nothing SO great Is the image of
themselves.--James Martineau.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

During the present century 100 hui
man lives, s125, 100000 and 200 ships
have been lost In fruitless efforts to
find the North Pole.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14

II never rains but 1t pours. Bank
defalcations long hid are now coming
10 the surface In all directions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-12-14
|G00d Roads R0tss
SisSSxssisS3csAssi
oiled Roads and Their Benefits.

It. WHITE talked not long
ago to the Good Roads As
sociation of Southern Cali