davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30

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- w~S WASHES @fore tas go
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tAss sArw eoatsasa hss Hs -
sA;p kzks AZ 4 BE Isl
.ssAasss m<r~y frsu ths b2 =
a $50 ef be hesd- s@a saf<
sAsysa ssNsza - = sStrssssaf ~
10 tAs cd 90 weA sAsssnS - ~tsf
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n.safsilx q sA@ sha isesS0s Us esZat~f
nY.Assg. 81 he - aaF !"
rrsw-nsr eff. eurlY $3.50 lsss TF
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49, ia. shs rsia nsss rsia e. nsass Ns
a m~a sAs alghs ss was - ss sh4T
=. Iii sAs esaei 81 49, ra~ =
~-~n Ia shAs sfrass q Nasare gr
sAl,a~ ~ ~ai a~s sAsrvr oF shAss AnY
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"a -rrA aazsss ten rssaaaa u e@i
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,~xr tAana As sr~l ~ . thssp u 81"
49, II ms reslsn<. = sssst is3s
80 ia 90 @~aans g . tap~i 49,
- Ia ts~a 81 rNstssY ssNf
u...sA fof u. trade is thss s~s@s - "'S
stu~k
Il 80 eeassr a islac To~a. y s~srs@
there - a ane~ SPARE. Waew NNs
.,aai. are raa<wt Ia RaE r"~s :"
wr,hsr. sbssr frsat feet rNas@i np-sa H"a
-r,.tN.as e.snssFuctsi etpfvssiS ~ ahe
o...,ur he shisvs nt whAh II a. saa~
81 ne ,.sr Aal a. gts - ,Ar eaEAsSit
rsrafug~s
n~,,u,asA,n Aai aoss IT shss wAs-
l,t arv dr-stt-i "a s,uasshsns & saaia'
and isarEntas&s. ~sth as es'niin
uAl eAaissrsn< oi ths hayeFs Ansa se
At.,.s s- pts..iv over their hsrENnA
IN s.iiiss,n 10 she Stli shf"AinE "t 20"
eamsl.. whose sssas are pallet Fr'<Af
In make tAem sho~ od theH sS"sf ="
rssing and knssins
Nslas- ha< gwen The eNnssA 's'" ""'i
TssurmhsT. no naraas Uf defcass ssFsPf
IA. prlaa<vi p.srcing cfY. Aaa a s"fst
RI. snsrar e Es o~H. wbsf~bt ne 90
is-t IL is hasEcd - szsuaetino- ess'Sfod
wtth a mass "a 9th frOfa ts sn'eih
IL c.nn.,g bate ia io~rtnSsiur. asd II
least the Tartar canie4-sekioHn kteas.
or IL IL duc.. "a soliom does any harm
With that seshy tg-ss of ~hich haF"
told yoa ALREADY.
Can v0a wonder. thea. that the az e
R!ar Iosn il made hideoas ~th tn
shuskinx ~ the vansis A.. a. lss thsif
.tr.ag,h. they aEu male a. knsel whi!c
one thins after another i piiei "a t"if
baeks. And made so rise under each
new burien. until they caa rtse az
longerF
sometime while the camel -
knrrl.ng q mas gets upon ia hind
heels. and holt. un by the hsns hair 81
II. hunp: IL the camel van riss thou -
IL considered an animal II ssF"f'"r
poweT according 10 the writer above
quoted
The trade In camels Is e~nttgsly rs'n-
Quoted by proxy, the seller and Tho
buyer never sstt. the matter ei~""a
themselves They svl"c di1rfvni per
son. q sell their gossi.. who pr't~t-".
discuss and hs the prscc. the "an h-'k
inc Ia the Interest. of the seller. tho
other to thoss of the ~purrhsssT These
sale speakers cNercisn NJ other irad"
They 20 frsm market "a market. Z" pto-
mote busiauss. AZ they sss They have
generally a great knnwlsisr "f caiig.
have much hucncy of tongue. and are.
above all, end owed with n knsHcry t--
ynnd all shame They dispute bY Turns
~furiou.ly and argumeHtati,ely as Z"
The merits and defects oi the an mat.
bot As soon a. 10 comes Ia bs a gd1s-
,,un II price. the tongue j. lsi ASIDE
a. n medium. add the conversation pF"-
cesjs altogether Ia sigtr Ht'F~'f
ioEa3 fSopis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30

EvEHr boy and girl shn'tli learn "a
swim. Tbi.can bc easily d,..ie BY means
IL a swimming board. aud this method
/. tie safest ,bai !. possible.
II corks are used ihsy NAV clip fnufn
around the breast down around tbs body.
throwing tie head below the ssrfs~".
anil putting the wearrr 10 danger of
drownin
some country boys get two bisdiers
and then tic them together with a short
cord. and use these a. supports They
arr the most dangerous things pa~siblg
for a hoy Ia have. Boards are perfectly
safe. and one nay learn to swim IN .
short time by using them Tbsy should
be over four feet long. over = sDot wide.
and two inches thick. mad" OF soft whita
pine or cedar
10 nee IL a boy wade- into the water
mp TAI hi. shoulders. then. taking hold
II the end 20 the t-osri. be puelse. q
before him-towsrd the l<ak. AMI not
into deeper water -sprhx. i0rwAri
with hts feet and throws himself HAT
upon the water. Thi. carries
him along n fev feet he then draw.
up both bs legs NJ the same time.
keeping the knecs as far apart az po-si-
be. and then strikes Ou, with both feet.
not straight backward. but sideways.
ju.t rs a fog does. The stroke j. male
slowly. and 10 repeated again. d~Tasing
up the legs slowly and steadily The
board keeps the head above the water.
Hhen the lex sirok. has been lssrnsd
one hand j. taken from the soaFd and
the stroke learned. or the chin may be
- -. a.. - .Eef- IL - j.
taken with both hand. This y a very
good plan. apd IT compel. the swimmer
10 keep hi. hand under the wafer.
which be should always do BY-ani-by
the board may b. pssshed Ahead. aud
the young swimmer psay swim after IL.
slssys keeping IL within reach. When
= number 81 boys 90 20 swim. they
should always have tso or three 10
these boards with them for use In ease
81 any accident. Young Fotks' EsraL
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30
SNO Foil e"

The other day a Detroit lawyer had
a call to 60 into the country a few miles
to attend a cas- on trial before a conn
try Squire, and while jogging leisureiy
along in his buggy. he saw a man come
running across the fields at the top of
his speed. Directly behind him, and
armed with a stout stick. was a woman.
and it was a nip-and-tuck race To the
fence. The man reached it first, how
ever. and as he dropped on the high
way-side he called out to the lawy er:
stranger, for Heavens sake, give
me a lift down the road for hall a mile.'
What's the trouble here:T asked
the lawyer.
wife and l have had another falling
outr' was the reply. as the man rolled
down a steep bank to the buggy.
The woman at this moment reached
the fence. and, as she VAS climbing
over, the lawyer inquired of the hus-
band:
Are you fooling or in ~earnest?"
eli YOU think I'm fooling just wait a
secondn gasped the. woman, as she
plunged down the bank. rolled over anu
over in the road and rose up with a big
stone in each hand.
"Squatr' yelled the husband, as he
circled around the horse, but the law
ger wasn't quick enough. One of the
stones hit him in the hack and the 9TH
or grazed his ear and hit the horse. and
five or six o were coming as he
struck q trot and moved of, The hus-
band hanging to the vehicle and run
ming behind. When q safe distance
away the lawyer halted and looked
back. The woman stood in the middle
of the road shaking both fists at him
and the husband wiped the beads O
perspiration OF his cheeks and chin aid
said:
stranger, Hammer and me never
have any fooling. When she good
natured I git shirt a week and two
meals q day. When she's mad n o
us has got to light out, and l wish mex
time you come this way you'd tell M
Il there is anybody in Detroit who ca,
make me apairof wings."-Detroit Ere
Pssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30

withdrawing depends
lie prompt cleaning of the
Utensils. Every utensil. after be-
D!ng used. must be cleansed immediate
ly in order TO prevent taints in the
milk, cream or butter.
The query raised. WHY grass colors
butter yellow. instead Of green. il an
swered By Prof. Arnold In the New
YORK Tribune. He says that c~hlorophyl
the green coloring matter OF plants. u
neither digested nor appropriated by
milk-giving animals. while .he yellow
fats which abound in grass are assimi-
lated without change.
SKINNED cheese. saws m exchange.
has received the black ere il has long
deserved. Illinois creamery skins are
selling in New York at from three 10
five cents 4 pound, which il about halt
what whole milk cheese is worth. Tho
practice of the crcameries Of taxing Oh
all the cream thew can get. aud then
making up n cheese from the remain
der. has had its day. The practical full
stock. with just rs little as possible
taken of the nights milk, is the COM
ing cheese, and the nearly worthless
commodity made b. some Of the cream
cries vial be forced out of the market
INFLAMMATION of the udder. say the
american D1irymdH. may be brought
on by cold. congestion Of the milk duets
or by over feeding, and a consequent
feyerish condition. A sudden shower
on a hot day when the COW was heated
and perspiring is a sufficient cause; or
if the COW should lie down on wet grass
or upon wet ground with q full udder.
that might produce it. The remedy is
to give a cooling laxative. a pound of
epson salts. for instance. followed By
an ounce Of saltpeter. The udder
should be emptied frequently. and if
the milk is clotted in the bag, inject q
pint of solution of carbonate Of soda,
by a metal syringe, into each quarter
where the milk is clotted, and Use a
silver milking tube to draw it Of in iif-
teen minutes, if it cannot be done in the
ordinary mann er.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30

IT WAS recently remarked by. Prof.
Maudsley that striking feature OBJ
served by medical men in cases of hal
lucination is that the patients cannot be
convinced that the objects they pee. the
sounds they hear and the smells they
perceive have no real existence, and
that the sensations received are the re-
suit of an excited state of their nerves.
Hallucination often extends to but one
sense, the person affected being other
wise in a perfectly normal condition.
1t may arise either from an idea on
which the mind has dwelt closely, or
from excitement of the sensory nerves
1t is said that Newton, Hunter, and
others of equal eminence. could, at will.
picture forms to themselves until they
appeared to be realities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30

FROM wood shavings and paper Herr
Heilemann makes plates. dishes. etc.
as follows: Selected plane shavings are
bound into bundles, and stepped in a
bath of weak gelatine solution about
twenty-four hours, then dried and cut
into suitable lengths. Plates are cut OF
strong paper or thin pas'eboard. of the
size Of the objects to be produced.
These are moistened with a liquid con-
sisting of weak gelatine solution with
sodium waterglass. and pressed in
heated metallic molds- After drying.
the pressed paper objects are coated
on both sides with al adhesive ma
terial of five parts Russian gelaiine
and one part thick turpentine; the
shsvings are applied to them. and the
whole is subjected to pressure. Wood
shayings alone would, because of their
unequal thickness. present uneven sur
faces. The objects are now cut, If
necessary. dried and vanished
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30

With facts like these before Us, and
with the individual experience of each
fof US TO appeal TO for their partial cor
Elaboration, / do not think there a be
much doubt remaining in the minds OF
the most skeptical az to the potent in
f1uence of mental emotion upon our
bodily health, by exciting, modifying. or
altogether suspending various organic
functions. We have il or the authority
Of N of the first psychopaths OF the
day that 'pleasureable emotionsincrease
the amount of gastric juice secreted,"
the opposite effects being produced by
depressing passions. DIR. Beaumont
found i'm the man with the fistulous
opening into the stomach /" that anger
or other severe mental emotions would
sometimes cause its inner or mucous
coat to become morbidly red, dry. and
irritable, occasioning at the same time
a temporary fit of indigestion" And L
suppose il has been the misfortune OF a
good many of my readers to have eaten
meals under the pressure OF great
trouble or anxiety. and to have felt how
tasteless and innutritious they were
under such circumstances, and o the
organs of the stomach were altogether
incapable of digesting and assimilating
the food then presented to them. This,
too, in a greater or less degree, is n
of the injurious consequences OF worry.
1t attacks the very foundation of health.
and strikes at the root of u physical
we'll being.-HdTpcr'S Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30

TIE most disagreeable position in this
vale Of tears is that Of pitcher in an un-
successful baseball nine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30

YOUNG FRxp. abashful yet persistent swain
Was very much in love with Mary Jane.
One night she told him in her tenderest tone.
81 IL IL not good for man 70 be alone"
Said Fred, jest 90. you darling LITTLE eff;
I've often thought Of that same thing my
self"
nen said the lass. while Fred was all azog.
You ouxhf 10 buy yourself a ter ie- dog
He took the hint and left
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30

TAKE CARE" says an exchange.
Well. take il in small dosesn you must
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-30

HE manufacturers umbrellas makes
. spread in this world.
, 1880-10-08

FINE OpPoRrUNITY.-We. have a
stocked farm for sale, not far from
good local market, in Jefferson coun.
ty. To those who may be seeking
investments Of this kind, we deem
the opportunity rare one. The farm
is situated on the salt water front, in
a safe and commodious bay; it com.
prises 1873 acres of land, about 40
acres of which is 6ne bottom and
marsh. About 80 acres are clear
and unror fence. Good house, barn,
outbuildil.ys, fences, &C., &C., that
cost upwards of q thousand dollars.
There are about 175 fruit trees of
various kinds, carefully and well
selected, and including apple, plum,
pear, cherry, 2rune and other trees
some Z years old and all in excel.
lent condition. A fine lot Of stock
and tools are also for sale with the
the land and improvement, includ.
ing 10 cows, l yoke OF oxen, horse,
8 head Of young stock (half Jersey
also bees, fowls, boat, etc. The
place has . cash income of $50 per
year from a logging camp, besides
being near good market for butter,
eggs, beef, vegetables, hay or other
produce. The whole property is Of.
fered very cheap-could be bought
for less than s2,0O0-and possession
will be given Immediately IS desired.
The owner, on account of failing
health, desires to engage IL some
Lighter occupation. For particulars,
enquire ut the ARGUS Office.
, 1880-10-08
Platform Of Resolutions,

ihe following resolutions were present.
co 70 the Territorial Republican Couyen.
aon oy the Committee on Resolutions.
anu were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we unanimously adont
Republican party.
RESOLVED, That we heartily indorse
the present administration Of the general
government, and that we believe that DOS
terity will award to 1t the honor of being
one Of the purest in the history of our
country.
RESOLVED, That we favor the early ad-
mission of our territory into the sister,
hood Of states, and our delegate Is hereby
instructed to use all proper means to se-
cure the same.
RESOLVED, That we regard the unre-
strlcted immigration Of the Chinese into
the United States as very grave evil,
which should receive the prompt attention
Of congress and the treaty making powers
OF the United States, and we favor the
speedy modification OF our present treaty
with China IN order that the said immi-
grafton. which works so peculiar a hard
ship to the people Of this coast, may be
restrained and limited.
RESOLVED, That the opening Of our
rivers and the removal of obstructions TO
navigation Is not only of local but natiou-
al Importance. and our delegate should
endcavor to secure liberal congressional
appropriations to aid and encourage the
same.
RESOLVED, That we tayor the abandon.
ment of onr present milan policy, bclitv
ing that, While some good results there
from. yct evils do much more abound.
and we ask such legislation as will place
them on the same footing as other citi-
zens; secure them In the enjoyment OF the
same rights and privileges only. and
make them amenabIe to the same laws
That we deprrate the COLOMBIA ton of In.
dians from abroad within the limits Of rhe
territory. and heartily approve the efforts
OF our delegate in endeavOring to prevent
the same.
RESOLVED, That we hereby endorse the
administration Of e. p. Ferry. as COVER
nor of this territory. during the past eight
years for Its wisdom and economy in the
management Of public affairs.
, 1880-10-08
COM MU UMICATED,
Port Townsend, w. II. Sept. Is,

Port Townsend, w. Il. Sept. IS, 1880.
EDITOR ARGUs:-For the information
OF the people OF Jefferson county. and
more especially those who intend exhibit
ing either stock, produce or articles of
home manufacture. IN the Washin gton
Industrial Association. which will open IN
Olympia Oct. llth and close on the 10th.
! wonl,' briefly state that premiums will
be paid and diplomas issued this year
without tail. and exhibits must reach
Olympia previous TO Wednesday, 18th.
ANY further information can he obtained
by addressing W. II. ROBERTS.
superintendent for Jefferson County.
, 1880-10-08
BLOODED STOCK
FOR SALE.
Rare chance, Farmers f.!

CRESCENT,
l1nreTeI,9narters nTI99aters JERSEY, one-quarter
ean, DmvoN. Shows all Jersey points, ex-
tbsD tb =, non' Color' which is a Shade lighter
ALAMEDA, 2D,
fGLL CL JERSEY. Age. seven months.
1'or, -, Ha,,, Rwn; Full brother to Alameda
cams cs,, so'd 10 ). W, Ackerson, ESQ.,, Ia
MARMADUKE,
fULL JERSEY. Color. orange and
white. Age, seven months. N
ord =" I seen at Port Discovery. w. r.,
anu warranted as represented above.
Apply to E. B. MASTICK. JR.
Port Discovery.
, 1880-10-08

HER RESOURCES AND PROSPECTS,

HER RESOUhCbo AMI noof hoAo'
The isolated position Of this far
off territory forces her into seclus-
ion from the world, almost unbroken
save by the Jealous efforts of a few
who take an interest in her welfare.
Nature seems to have intended that
Alaska's treasures in minerals, furs,
fish, oils, &c., should be boarded up
10 be reluctantly brought forth
through the tsrdy progress OF civil
ization in that direction. The nat
ural disadvantages in the way have
been aided in obstructing the devel-
opment Of the country by the efforts
of those falsfers, whose interests
are best served by belittling Alaska
and diverting the attention Of pro-
gressive public from it. This being
the case, there need be no wonder
expressed over the fact that those
who have become sufficiently &C:
quainted with the country itself
aud its immense natural wealth to
impress them with its Importance,
should manifest desire to tear aside
the veil and reveal the country ia its
true light.
Major Morris, Of this place, spec.
ial agent Of the treasury department
and Commander Beardslee, recently
stationed on the sloop Of war James
town, and virtually in command Of
government affairs in Alaska, carried
out q military expedition a short
time ago, through the various por.
tions Of the territory up there.
They we're absent from Sitka about
fifteen days, during which time they
went as far north as 500 north lat,
and visited all the principal Indian
villages and held audiences with the
leading chiefs. During this visit
they obtained large amount of val.
liable information, and succeeded in
quelling local disturbances Of a Sc
rious nature amoug the Indians.
The party consisted of Maj. Morris,
Com. Beardslee and Master G. @.
Hanus, of the U. S. Navy, and DR..
Ferabee of the Jamestown. Finding
an open war between the Chilicat
and Chilcoot Indians, they called
council of chiefs, at which all differ.
ences were smicably arranged; peace
was declared and two bands OF chiefs
who came to the council as enemies
left as friends. A large bay, hither'
TO unchsrted, was discovered north
of Icy straits, sunkcn rocks were 10.
Gated, islands were discovered, reefs
surveyed and much other useful
work was done. A few British ca
noes from Fort Simpson, itttd out
by the Hudson Bay Co, that had
been engaged in taking sea otter in
Alaskan waters, barely escaped be-
ing captured by Maj. Morris, by TAX
ing an inside channel. 1t was ascer'
tanned that other raids of similar
character were in contemplation and
would, if persisted in, lead to blood
shed and serious trouble. The Alas.
ka Indians are jealous Of their rights,
and ought to be protected, although
there is not and has not been gov
, 1880-10-08
The Hiah Water Of 1870

Did not reach a point equal to that of
1876, but 1t was high enough to do deal
Of damage. Time. however, will repair
this, but time only makes worse every
case Of disease OF the kidneys and urinary
orgrns which u box Of Oeegon Kidney
Tea would cure. Sold by all Druggists.
, 1880-10-08
Alden Academy
aoofses 49, -. ....-.... w. r.
Prof. A. 4. Burnen, A, NJ, Princinai
kRV. u. d. Tade A NJ e,,~.


rms l'lstItute, on Fidalgo Island Il pre.
ln.rra !" millsh thoroughbred econon,icsl
tunv,.nri ,',, 20 students Of both sexes. The
.,' nu',nl Is favorable to health and ljghs
e%pr,S' eaL,n ana also because OF the quiet and
,'on ,e,no,eAl rom city alIuremelits. Ad-
sS,"'etrht va, rapid, by individual attention
.o"lfte"t teachers. Consideration
notiiied OF work done, and correspoud.,,cs
invited. po'i"ehce
10 the corps Of teachers has been. added
all experienced phon0grapler and instrmc.
tor III modern languages and ART. Sn~cisl
attention 10 music, thers. being Ten nu,iis
upon ~" organ hist year. Book -keepir~
surveying. Sc, &c. p''s'
Ierms-E and 50 Tuition per Quarter
week. W w per
, 1880-10-08
CLIMATE

Inc animals used waAruS' @c'
4qEpnisn- ----h---- ...st..
of Alaska, as shown by actual diary
record from June 1879, to June 1880,
proves fifty per cent. Of the weather
to have been clear and bright. Dur.
ing the months of March, April and
May Of this year, the number OF
hours of clear weather in Alaska
was nearly sixty per cent, and, dur
ing nineteen per cent. Of the time,
out of the remaining forty per cent,
there was less fog than have seen
on the Atlantic coast in half a day.
The ,l
ALASKAN INDIANS,
as a body, are the most harmless
people in the world. They ara tract
able, fairly honest, and easily gov
crned. During my expedition with
Major Morris found white men liv-
ing singly or in small parties, among
the Hoochenoos, Hoochenas, Hoo.
nahs, and other tribes. They all re-
ported being treated in friendly
manner by the Indians. At all of
these places leading Indians repeat
edly asked us to send white men to
their country as teachers and mis-
sionaries, to educate their children.
They all realize the value Of the
white mans friendship aud are aux.
ious to secure it. The agricultural
PRODUCTIONS
of Alaska are limited, although, in
spite of the assertions of Elliot,
Blaine and others, potatoes, cab.
bage, cauliaower, &c., DO ripen
there. | took from one average hill
Of early rose potatoes from ! to ! of
bucket of potatoes, of which there
we're IL to Is large enough to be
easily marketable. At many places
the Indians raise sufficient potatoes
for their own use, but their mode of
agriculture is so rude aud primitive
that the product is not large. Cere.
ais do not thrive well, although hay
can be raised in fair quantities."
, 1880-10-08
Msdical Lake

Auch is being said in the papers just
T, now ABOUT Medical Lake In Washington
territory, which seems to be a sort or
modern Bethesda, to which the lame tn,
rs1ls. nai. ana sa the blind move, hoping 70 get
as does the Oregon Kidney Tea. Sold
everywhere. A1su.sn
, 1880-10-08
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that MI per-
sons pre- forbidden to inrnish GOODS,
Etc. to the Puget SOund Iron Co., ex-
eeps upon an order from the Superintend-
ens. d. W. MOOR,
Superintendent.
Port Townsend, Sept. @, 1850. n:30
, 1880-10-08
Real Estate al Private SQleT

TIE undersigned offe for sale three
dwelling houses and a number Of town
iots In Port Townsend; also improved
farming, timber and unimproved lands,
IN Jefferson County. Persons Wishing to
invest can secure bargains on easy terms
by applying to J. A. KUHN.
, 1880-10-08

MRS. Packard, the indefat igable
lobbyist, is baton holing the Oregon
Legislature. Her object is to secure
postal privileges for the inmates of
the Insane Asylum.