davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-27
COAL

von ssv. Chari;e9 shouldn't sapnose
rou .oun end .n,,b;nu worth boxing
A. Il, mutt n;ece Of coal. Al.
v.r. am ,l,d nv how, have souud
th.t onlv |. niece Of eo.l. !. Charlie
..l,. 4, ;.,or,h loot;n,.t
I,h;,t ~, ,sI, Nm, .o,re,h;,.
.hor, = thu, ,;r -.ts ron o,., vou,
.v.. id, ,t;rI Won tno, ho. !.
.o,;.h.d .,d ,,,.l.a 600 -. ~.
o.h.. ,;,s. :. =. .-.L..c.h" -.
en-, ".h. ,,.,.a -. ;.,. -,
,,um. ga 1;a IN go. .r -.,as,e,,
,h;r,. 49,. ,.,, -, GOO. No.
chi. r;.c. .f.e.l;. n. .o.. ,o,S.,6a
p;eos Of m..;c 4, n. vo,,d Sumo.
tel v.r ,h.. al. III lit ,,,,.
oooe had ne. W.. hov. 40 !,
esrnest That hl.ci Inn, ;. ...r.
o Of the most vonders,l .h;,.. !,
the world. II VA M . d.l;c,,. ,;,.le
plant, turning ever n The an, and
bending and noddinr nth every
breeze. II Ia .lmost h.vo,d belief.
and I don't voode, that you shake
your head. MANY neopIs older than
you would do the s.r,e if told that the
coal. to which they ove 10 much. and
which thew nee unite "A q matter Of
course. once made M greet forests
which covered vast areas.:: They know
il comes somehow out Of the earth,
and as long a. il continues to come
and doeso't cost more than 10 much a
ton thew don't bother themselves With
Questions A. 10 what Il ia have No
doubt manv regard it ~ /. ~peculisr
kipd.of rock. want nv bows 70 know
better. and 30 let us zee If Va Can,
explain the mystery about Il.
Well. then. 10 The 6r.t place. plants
are composed principally Of two gases
and . substance called carbon. The
gases are oxygen and hydrogen. You
can easily remember the word carbon.
Nov when . plant begin, to decay,
these two gases escape into the air.
while the carbon stays and forms coal.
So remember that coal is chiefly car.
bon from plants.
Since it has been proyed that coal
does come from plapt.. and that our
vegetation NOWADAYS makes little or no
coal. We know that when tho great
bed. Of coal were formed evervthiny
mus have been spec,ally arranged for
IL. The world wasn't then as it is now.
Itwas iuss sky and water. with here
and there patches of land. There
ver Rrest marshes everywhere. Some
times these would dry IN and become
arr land. ThenNagaiu the se, would
come 7shine ia >oyer the land and
form new ma.shcs. \ There YER no
birds in the mir. 90 people upon the
land. Only r~ent;lesaAd marsh. loving
1s,.sts ro.med around - the soft cla5.
All v.s au;et and desol he. ret il wa
NOT a dreary time. Tx The marshes
and on the land grew beAuiful trees.
Plants ran Wild everywhere. Me was o
world of living green. Now was
.;mply on account Of the marshyNand
that this vegetation made coal. vhile
q V does not. y
told o. that a time vas spec;aIlyd
MANNED for Goa. makiup. Az the
nl.nts and leaves decaved thew fell in.
"a the water. The gases could still
.ec.ne but The carbon be;,c cova,ed
e..m N. .ct;on of thu n, rae lef
This = the s;mnle exclamation. Silent.
4. and .;tb no human eva "a see. the
vorL rent on year after wear century
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- ..;,h ~. go ~ .....~n
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The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-27
49,. S..---s 2As-..
The Third In Cireu,asiea tn sae city

TIE CHICAGO fusT AND Nsfr. ..
universally Nssstsi ~ BE ne Hvs}4e-s.
sS,rs~-t. aa0st rntFrpFis3us AID hr.ES~
aifsTRgan nsssrsTsr rHtHA~iis fhs Nessa
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latest sRi ssst 81 .Pssasi sai PRES. 4bFafrhm
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restgti@ The zfa % ,bs Eas~fzfensrf j..
hNs beer. nj uiil be. = Eaks f-ssk. vtes-
egR., aad sp cy ncstFagfr, 18Th - gcrs - :
eli. ani Invaluable - city sad cseatFy #A~
scTitsrs- II IA ere az tAe 0css 81 tsmfiy
paper aud has q e~5as;augly snsrsaz.as 81.
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The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-27
..MAVs Us salFtsa rR.Ep3"

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n<nter, sni cnsi. stsf 80 ali ths pFssiissssS ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-27
s.a.azrsrs al cs.assa q
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TuEl usr JorHSAL OF AasaicA'
s-usd Hsnsasy.
Mos uIcksr csScEsrIos. wesssssS
lrC.sKIE, oCr."

49, -sy ola pesaisr mciiam fr e."
.x ssa II The productions 81 our
-, sss aistss bssa te~cssaa~ie
- .s~pts have ben n ale e. meet
-. Ne sscca~Ssv Eiiares sAsrh go
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- ~..AfisA an art toafsal. d,i sot
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-ra.- uA srthanass 10 it, support.
-,s-...n al rr., artistic aai son-
m-.r.,,, ,,.w rs-TnE ALpISE.
TuEALpI %. Wills Issued 9th al @'
,su,.5.. IA. .sac Of the temporary or
- ,,,.g.s, ehssa t~sTss.ic Il erisns-,
,-.-Ifo.L \, 4. an eiexsn; miscellany Of
- t~h, .nA graceful Literature ani .
..u..,,.n n, ~ n &c. the rsrv.s sse,menso 81
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SC, .,.s,4cr : srnss. - ssmparsd OH
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.,,,,, .,4 .rs nal eoncspticn alone ssa
u,,.,r,aehei- &solatciy without cpwFrt~
ton in prteeor iA.aryrr. The pros.sDE %
a c~oar,e,. vol guac can ne, duPtfais he
ossut.tv o. anst aper aai onxrsslass "a say
,fb., sh.p. or d aber af tolamrs ts tea
,iu.ssits cost; an isasn. there IL tAs ,ass.a,.
heltIss!
Tn. national ,stusr II THE sLDtsR
mns, be ..sra in a. narrow s-nss. TEasNs
+. essnspaiuan. ahtie TtIE ALpiSE -
strictly Amesisar i-s,i stiua. IL does ia
rssaae lisslf snsl IS - the Reproduction 20
.a+,vr art IT, q ssiJn - o. es.nssts .
ba.,l p,t srs~v~ Na4gs art tlsfe. oR- THAI
all discriminate @ lay On gsoanss 81 intrinsic
msut. T.us. shti It3asins bef 90 The ret
rssr sfTUE ALbI Is asa lsai,nx ehsf4ct-
s-js.H.. ths rr.la. ims % the msst noted
Amari.an arisss a, eaten viii aluaYs 30
gvsa 10 spealm - i, fr,m 'vrcisp masters.
sfvar ~ ssh.-dbs . an The pleasure sni
seA ir.trlc,.,n q stiaaols ifsm home %
iossE.g souF,ss.
The artistic & urtr,'ipn - Ameriesa
scenery. o-r.ssast Ith TltE AtDTNf. san
itnpagf5nf fustgrs, AID s Magnificent Fts,ss
are q aa1 &c In -orriat g. ths s4u fss-
tors tfs.imsut bid Ia is than ga he a3sfd-
81 hy ans inf,risr p. go. Tas js8icsass In
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conGass ths aa4 to e'nss.y % y sisEl.
style IL ss.5eet. 7As Nissstiss 81 fiE
ALpiSE liya8 Ertselai scsaursa,-
ineat. ua.tag oit ls tsic fsagsrcs. Sita
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-27
T EgMs.


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ah'e sniy ~ ssb siyffcn. There ~ii! b. ne
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mast Dc ssa; g tbs publishers asset. 81
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au- p~sssn = ifar - ast permanently 40
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isarsssIgs b. sfs'yiarts
TIE ALDINE COMPANY.
81 f32idsa Laac. Ssv Yosb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-27
TEBMs az SUBSTITUTION.
THE WEEKLY Posr AND NAH.

THE WEEKLY posi- AND NAH.
Has been t.isr-ci 20 s1y EIGHT eoluu= pace
ofthu sire 81 the Daily. AMI couta-us ati tue
current general and ioeal ueus e the wees.
with vasEsbis forcs-n sR3 dasacs1ie strte-
fpenlsn~e. taebest s.arsc- n thc day. f"siff.
cal. fsaian. sor,rty. sai ether aFueies. and
WITH n+sskes rsparts prepared expressly feF
it, coanty ~rcater. anil s~Tefsliv tVstset ap
10 the he ret so:nz % pres Iaessb IT. m
crease is s:ss n.skss II ane he largest We &
LIS N she caantr "a ruma,as a. hcFei byose
enc o; the che pest. the srnaai sao~ofspts0n
price besIs Oniy
osx DcLLAs AND SiEry cssTs.
to which uns; be ailcd nHo-a cents rossare.
"a he prepaid. sitter Jauasry !, by he pas-
fisher. IN accordance with ths Law Whsca goes
into operation ~ that date. kXh orslaafy
icdgscuitnt- are tIcrcl 70 sEesI heft VIA
prefer 90 avii n msClvcs of eur club rates
a. kcugi.iancc nav be maze sitecr ~
draft. eVpress. Post ogiec order. or -oSt tered
letter. az our rtsS.
All letter. .h1n.A be addressed 20 the
CHICAGO PoSI AND MAIL Co. 90 and y
Dearborn street.
Important bat briefnrws letters are sotict'-
ei from all m rts 81 the country. ~ nettca
will be tak.n O. anonymous communications
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

THE TAMN1NY 7TCHET-THE RECORDER.
The officers to be elected next month, for
the administration of justice in this city, were
doubtless nominated yesterday. The work
of the Convention, briefly stated, was
this 1T renominated the two pliuci-
nal judicial officers, Judge Freedman of
the Superior Court, and Judge Loew OF
the Common Pleas, with whose record there
has been entire satisfaction. 1t substituted a
new man, Mr.. Frederick A. Smythe. III place
Of Recorder Hackett, whose old relations to the
Ring were said to make him ineligible. 1t
substituted Mr. ID. c. Calvin, a lawyer past mid
die age. of excellent ability and spotleSs char
acter, as Surrogate, for the present
incumbent, Mr.. Hutchings, the son-in-law
of Connolly. 1t chose the law partner
of ex-Attorney General Barlow, Mr.. Peter Is.
Olney, for District Attorney to compete with
Mr. Phelps, the present popular Republican, in
cumbent. For the General Sessions Judgcship
it chose ex-Judge James c. Spencer, and for
the Marine Court +. 5. Stallknccht and j. T..
SimOtt
We believe all these are worthy and reputa-
bic citizens; and some of them, at least, have
special strength. The nominee for Surrogate
Is lawyer WHO dltduitu ti' p'ot PiVi'''i"""'
and personal regard in the interior, and has for
ten years fully sustained it i'll this city. He
brought with him the record of faithful
official service, and the warmest encOmlums
from the journals of both parties; and
he 80 fairly represents the better elements of
the Democracy that lie was one of the most
effective supporters of Horace Greeley in
1872. The nominee for District-Attor
ney is the special choice of Mr.. O'COnor
and the upright lawyers of both parties
concerned with him in pushing the Ring
suits There has never been better nOmina-
ton TO the Marine Court than that of Mr..
Stallknccht, an accomplished and upright Dan
ish gentleman, bonoraby known at the bar.
Tammany might perhaps have done more
polite thing by renomnating the Recorder.
Mr.. Hackett has been severe criminal
Judge, and has thus earned the hatred of
the criminal classes and the gratitude of re-
spectacle New-YOTk When the other Judges
were continued it would have been easy TO
continue him, and to the average voter it
would have seemed the natural and proper thing.
But people who berate Tammany for not being
sufficiently reformed will cut very poor
figure in finding fault with it for refusing
further support TO Recorder Hackett He was
a member of the notorious Ring Board of
Supervisors he drew pay in his first year as
Recorder for two months before he was
chosen, and got ten thousand dollars be-
sides. the same year, for services as Assistant
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
Jn0cs To Advertisements.

AMusrMENTs-N Ninh pdde-4th, Sta, and 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKLRS-Etghh fd9e-Sd col
POoTs AND SHOES-ThiTd P0Qe-6th column.
BUSINESS CHASCLS-Eighh Pd1e-ith column.
BusINEss NoTICES-FOurih Id0e-lst column
DANCING ACADEMIKs-Sirh Pdgc-5th column
DENTISTRY EiGhh Id0c-ith column.
DUIDHND NoTICEs-EiJhh P0Gc-4th column
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsEMES Ts-Ei0hh Pdge-tth column
EUROPEAN HOTFIS-EiqhM PuQe-1;h ana oth Columhs'
FINANCIAL EiQhh PG0e-3d column
FURNIrURE-Third FdOc-6th column.
HELP WANTED MALEs-AihM Id0c-"th coiuiln. e,,.
HoRsEs, CARRIAGES, HARNEss, &c.-HJh Fd9e-oth
UoTFIs- Third PnOe-6th column.
HousEs AND FARMS WASTED-Sirh Pd0e-6th column
les CKFAM-Third PAGE 9th column.
ISsTRJ CrION-SIM Pd0e-2d 81, 1th, anu ON ccllih~
iIcIuRrs AND MrFrISG>-NinM Idge-6th column
MAkBIR AND SLATE MANrEIs--SiIh Fd0e--bth coluhn'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Finh It.0e-6th column.
MIsCELIANEOUs-Eigh ighh Pd0e-4th column; zen" fu3e-
9TH and 9th couInn
MUSICAL IssIRrMENTs-Third Pdge-6th column.
NEw PUBIIC ATIONs-SiIh PdQc-2d column.
PLATE GLASS URNNCE-Third Pdgc-6th column
RFAI EsT\TF FOR -CTTY-SiTth PdGe-jih column
BRoOKLYN-Sirh FGge-5th column CouNIkfI
Siyfh Pagc-5th and 9th columns; NEwJERsKY-S,Im
Pdge-6th column: AUCTION SAlkS-SiIm Ioge-o'n
column ENCHANGE-Sirh I0Gc-Oth column.
sALEs BY AUCToN-SiIh F0Qc-Gth column.
SAVINGS BANkS-EiOhM PdGe-ith column. -,
columns; FEMALEs-Niah PoRe-3d, 4th 9TH. and 5th
SPECIAL NorIcEs-TYnh Pogc-6th column.
STATIONERY Third Pdqe-6th column. ,,.,.
sTFAMFRs OcEtS-Eigbh Page-ith and 9Th columns
THACnRRs-Sirth Pdss-5th column.
THE TURT-NHh PGQe-Gth column.
BRooKLYS->iyth Iagc-6th column: CouSTRr-S'Th
P0Oc-6th Column.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

Corporation Counsel his name has been mixed
up, justly or unjustly, with the Armory leases ;
il has not been so very long sinco we were
accustomed to hearing him denounced
for undue interference in the trial OF
his friend and kinsman, Mr.. Oakley
Hall; and the prosecution in the Ring suits
have always been afraid of him, and
have zealously kept cases out OF his reach.
We arc far from saying that IN all
these matters Recorder Hackctt has invariably
deserved distrust or denunciaton. But 1t IA
not an attractive list of facts to be explained to
the New York public in the midst OF short and
hot campaign and men who are laboring for
a judiciary above reproach or suspicion, Will
not complain that the Recorder was asked
to give place to a less complicated candidate.
Political antagonists who take him up a. a
means of ralying opposition to Tammahy VIII
burn their fingers to no purpose.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
PERSONAL.

Gen. Beauregard is likely to become Super
intcndent OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
President Eliot declares that there has been
no hazng whatever Harvard during the present term
Prof :. +. Baird has engaged Mr.. AleXan-
der Starbuck OF Watham Mass. TO prepare COM
pendulum of the whale fishery of the country for the Cen
tcnnidl.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. IL. - Alexander II.
Stephens taken i'll on Saturday. His suffering is
represented excrucating and his condition critical
He is afflicted with stone in the bladder
liDr Hans-GuidO Won BilOw, the pianist ar
rived in Boston Sunday morniug and in the evening
attended the rehearsal Of the Handel and Haydn Society
At Music Hail.
President Porter of Yale College preached
in New Haven Sunday the revival work OF Messrs.
Moody and Sankcy aud expressed his approval OF their
labors, proEouncing the results very encouraging.
A clever man once said of Mr.. Alexander
H. Rice the Republican nominee for Governor OF Massa-
chusetts: He has the finest principles and the most
determination, for n man who wouldn't hurt NY, OF
any person ever met.
Jamer T. Gardner, Chief GeOgrapher of the
Geological and Geographical Survey OF the Territories Of
the United States left this city yesterday morning
where he win establish his Winter headquarters.
Garibaldi will receive this week three med
ais from the Roman syndc, of gold ole Of silver
and OF bronze The gold medal dccreed by the mn
ncipaity has side Of IL portrait Of Garibald
aud Oh the Othera view OF the capitol
Prof David Swing has not decided to accept
the call from the Tompkns Avenue Church OF Brooklyn
and his admirers in Chicago doing their best TO per
suade him TO remain with them. lie Will preach In
Brooklyn the last Sunday In this month.
The Marquis of Butte has leased to Mon
sgnor Capc his ancient family seat at Cardiff with Its
picturesque park and grounds comprising several hun
dred acres, for the OF the Roman Catholic Church
1t is thought that the new Roman Catholic College
which has been established temporarily at Westminster
will be transferred to this famous residence OF the Butte
family for centuries Vast sums OF money have been
Ex-Gov. Seymour wrote as follows in a letter
declining invitation to attend the Georgia State Fair
ive years from this time the will show
numbers to be than 50,O00000. The day then, Is
dawnng when the lands Of the South will be greatly
lifted up in value have given much timo and thought
to tho agricultural condition OF the United states.
have travelled extensively. and have examined with
into tho industrial interests OF all sections and
confident that hereafter the south will get large and
growing share Of those who are seeking homes
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

though citizen of Mississippi for many years
before the war and Southern man In all MS
associations and habits of thought, il a Repub-
lican, and was elected by that party 10 the
Senate, after having been Governor OF the
State 10 that what he says may be relied
upon rs at least FREQ from the bias with
which an opponent of the party might be
charged His story of the origin of the trouble is
impartial and truthful, and, as any one who
reads 1t can see, entirely free from any partisan
copring. 1t discloses state OF things III the
section of Mississippi in which these disturb
ances have occurred which is not pleasant to
contemplate but which after all Is only the
logical and legitimate result OF the policy
which has been pursued by the Admlnistra-
tion party for the past four or five years OF
arrayng the two races against each other In
the strife for Office.
The neHoes Brown and Smith, one Sheriff
and the other State Senator, Receiver OF PuO-
lie Money, County Superintendent OF Edtica-
ton. and candidate for the Offices of Circuit and
Chancery Clerk were only acting according to
the light they had, and following the examples
set them by men Higher in place and lighter
in color in forming u snug little Ring OF two,
TO administer the affairs of the county and
feather their own nests. They were only iml-
tatng the example set them last year by emls-
saries sent out from Washington in melting
violence and war of races, upon the strength
of which they intended to carry out their own
purposes. In the light of Senator Alcorns
narrative the weakness of the whole demonstra-
tion is apparent. And yet there were clements
of mischief in the movement sufficient to make
il dangerous and to excite the gravest appre-
tensions of law-abiding and well-disposed
citizens. What might havo come OF 1t had
Mr.. Williams been Attorney-Gcneral instead
of Judge Pierrepont, and had Gov. Ames's
call for troops been responded to instead
of denied, is question for thoughtful
men to consider. Many honest voters
last year were led to continue
to support tho candidates of the Admin
istration party by the conviction that
there was no other course by which the col
ored men of the South could be protected In
their rights. The occurrence OF such outbreaks
as this at Friars Point ia but the natural crop
of such instructions as the negro politicians
have had from leaders of the Ames stripe.
When they find that Ames aud his kind are
discountenanced instead of being encouraged
at Washington they will subside quietly, and
either earn an honest living or receive the
treatment Of vagrants.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

We urge them to vote against Commodore +.
yedder, who, with Cyrle s. Lincoln and Han
ford Kruble, led the Republican highwaymen
of the last Assembly; just as We urge them
to vote against jobbers of either party for
either House. We do not believe in amnesty
for political corruption. Mr., Hammonds two
years of honest service in the Assembly do no
more to expiate his offenses than the past two
years good behavior of Mr.. Woodin to atone
for the deeds of the four years before. We DO
not need Democrats in the Legislature, nor
Republicans. We do need honest men.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
The STATE CANVASS.

Senator FentOn's letter Is received gratefully
by the Republicans ungraciously by the Democrats.
Pretty soon we shall have the canal thieves
declaring that they all took the money from the Treasury
for election expenses"
The Democrats have been making one or two
more bad Assembly nominations. This account will be
summed up on both sides before election.
The canvass seems to have been rcmanded
to the Senatorial Districts. There is very little discus
sion OF the State tickets The lion seems have lain
down with the lamb-the lamb nowhere.
OF George Y. Gilbert, the Republican can
ddate for Senator from the XXth District. The Bingham.
ton Times Qnd) says: The nomination OF Mr.. George
Y Gilbert of the very best which could be mado.
Mr. c. is gentleman of the highest standing and citi
zen of reproachablc character and antecedens. For
many years he was lawyer OF good standing in New
York City and after that engaged in active business in
the West Several since he transferred his inter
eSts 10 his native town and county, and should the
whole Republican vote be called out, there VIII be no
doubt of his election"
ASsemblyman George T. Benedict Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator from the XVIII District in
letter his constituents breaches little about
railroads, evidently with senator Wagner for text lie
says: 4" IL should be called by yop 10 further
responsibilities shall in the spirit have regard TO
the interests OF the people rather than OF the few, and
while shall refuse To foster monopoles at the expense
of the public shall do nothing 70 oppress them. They
shall receive from me the unbiased consideration
To he yet more explicit railroad copOraOu
shall with aclulescence, bc allowed To exercise
undue influence I'm Legislative affairs he made in
strument for aiding the Vaccinations OF designing men,
Gun after gun on the Republican side is
spiked by the Democrats IN the most remorseless way
one the latest devices OF the organs TO show that
Gov. Tdcn not consulting the Republican managers
OF the investigation OF 1867, which, by the way re-
suited in little that tho worst frauds were committed
shortly after And now the Democrats Of the Troy Dis
rict have nominated for Senator ex-senator James Glib
son, jr., who Senator stanord's Republican col
league in that invesgation. Mr.. Gibson became Lib
eral In 10, while Mr. Stanford remained Republican.
so now the Republicans put on the defensive for
keeping senator stanford still In retirement while tho
Democrats point To their action going outside Of the
party lines 10 nominate Senator stanfords colleague
The chances in favor of beating Senator
woodn do not the surface TO be good they
were two years ago The Democrats who arc charged
with having aided his election then under the lead OF
Elmore T. Ross said ~ be earnest In the oher
direction, but the Republican opposition seems to have
been skinfuy undermined. W. I. Tinsley Of Ihe LvoHs