davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
BOILED RICE.-Make

BOILED RIcE.-Make a bag three
fingers long, dip in hot water and put
in your rice; tie, leaving room for the
rice to swell; put in pot with cold wa
ter; let come to a boil (put salt in the
water) ; cook from half to three-quar-
tiers of an hour. When done, it will
turn out dry like a mold. Serve with
milk oil butter and sugar. Turn the bag
often to keep it from sticking to the pot;
it is well to put a sauce-plate in the bot
tom to prevent its burning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

When I have pieces of cold roast
pork in the house, l use in this way
Chop very fine, and if you have . little
piece of cold roast beef or beefsteak 70
chop with it, it improves it. Season
with salt, pepper, and sage, moisten
with q little milk or hot water, make
into little cakes Ike fshballs, dust with
-four, and fry q nice brown on both
sides in lard or beef drippings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
Nssss..s sasara Rr~o.

RI Mos<-I. Of NoacreaL Cans3sL certified
sept a, is1s, tasf he Ind Suffered terribly
fron dysp~psiA- and s2s cosaple;eiy cared -
appetite j. gesd and nov saI1 No i8eon-
yensrece fr0n ezsf-- hesrfs meals Tee-e
Bisters are also . specific for al skin di.ez<eN
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
Tho Chrrch ~ co5 m.-.n p,

The Church of God German Bap-
tist), founded by DR.. Winebrcnner, win
celebrate this year the semi-centenav
of its existence. Special contributions
for benevolent purposes are asked for.
and some $4,000 wanted for . classical
school.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

II you vsufa good watch. eAssp. write for .
catalogue 10 the Standard American watch
Company. P~ittsbarzh, Pa
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Two ounces Of permanganate Of po-
tassa thrown into q cistern will render
the foulest water sweet and pure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Coon TO take-certain 20 ~ezre-bottJe large
-dose snaI-Ee or 81 Ckar1c:eristics 81
PisoTs Cure for Consumption
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Paint splashed upon window glass
can be easily removed by a strong solu-
ton of soda.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS

To give stoves a good polish-Rub
them with 4 piece Of Brussels carpe,
after blackening them.
A mixture of oil and ink il good Ia
clean kid boots with; the first sofiens
and the latter blackens them.
"A flannel cloth dipped into warm soap
suds, then into whiting. and applied la
paint, will instantly remove all grease.
New linen may be embroidered
more easily by rubbing IL over with fine
white soap; it prevents the thread from
cracking.
A salve made with turpentine three
parts and lard two parts rubbed on the
teats II COWS after milking will cure sore
teats.
To remove grease from wallpaper
Lay several folds If blotting-paper on
the spot and hold a hot iron nea it IN
Ill tn, grease is absorbed.
Guinea fowls will keep all bugs and
insects 81 every description off garden
vines. They will not scratch like other
fowls or harm the most delicate plants.
TO take ink out Of linen>-Dip the
ink spot in pure melted tallow. then
wash out the tallow and the ink will
come out with it. This is said To be I'M
failing.
If brooms are wet in boiling suds
once n week they will become very
tough, will not cut q carpet, viii last
much longer and always sweep ike n
new broom.
To remove rust from a s;ovepipe-
Rub with linseed oil Ga little goes s
good way); build a slow fire At first tall
il is dry. Oil in the spring to proven,
it from rusting.
To clean brass-Immerse or wash
IL several times in sour milk or whey.
This will brighten il without securing.
II may then be secured with a wooden
cloth dipped in ashes.
-Ammonia is good for 3 great many
things. 1t cleans gentlemen's BAT
collars and felt hats nicely. Dilute with
water one-half. use n cloth same color,
rub well, using several clean cloths IL
very much soiled. A few drops in q
bath water, especially il hard water, il
refreshing and purifying. II cleans
glassware, silyerwsre. windows. paint.
anil bottles beautifully and easily. IL
takes upthe grease sPots from the floors.
Is good for a stimIlant 20 bouse-plants (;
one teaspoonful to one gallon Of water
once a week. Put afew drops in a basin
Of water. wash your hair brushes in il,
and see what it Is good for. it is good
for catarrhal cold, aud stings Of insects.
Inhsle for colds, and apply to affected
part in stings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

yEsETfSE has never failed 70 e4e1 . ere,
giving tom AMI strength 10 the ssssem desAL
itAEed - disease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

To clean zinc-Rub on fresh lard
with a cloth and wipe dry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
EmerSon's Anthem Book.

- 4. % fxss@s~ "a - @1Lo -
n . Fs~s~ss- - h-s fss=seA 80 So 80
CO. l$~tsrN "a - ~ F@@%f 80 $500
ff q So uzss So So evs s&@fs ff@~ 49, S~o
tkaa - taffsus assas ssaFa@ - k1r2~1@s =
Austszss ts.Gz8 80 $500 aRs 800 49, $1,000
A. IL Fss.ss-s @~1 NEszaA a@& - ttftzm
Ease s-d al @2~ s%sS sa@s F~ss~A
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

Blake's widow smiled sadly, bent over
the sleeping child and smoothed the
clothes with a tender touch.
They're sgoin' ter try him in q
court" Jake went on, al ] don't be-
lieve-"
"Try who-Antonio7" She turned
toward the burly figure in the door
with q fash Of interest in her black
eyes.
Eyes. The Judge is maxim a court
out of his shed. / hope it'll turn out
all right, but il seems like givin' that
Mexican devil q chance he oughin't ter
have"
ale can't get clear, can hep" she
asked, rocking the cradle gently and
patting the coverlet.
al don't see how, but he's got sone
kind of a law cuss 10 speak for him-a
Teller that stopped here a day OF two
ago on his way To Galveston, and it
makes me kind o. nervous"
Blake's widow did not apper 10 notice
the last remark. for the child, disturbed
by his talking, had awakened, and sat
up in his cradle with a wondering
look.
"Pooty, amt hep" said Jake. re-
garding the small figure with interest.
Looks just like-abem,-you. Poor
little-I-a" he stammered and treat
ed his hat like a mortal enemy. "Of
course he's had - you've got - Their
amt nothin' I could do fur yer,
maybe?"
She answered with n grateful Look,
but it vas accompanied by a shake of
the head.
Jake bent down, and. with his big
forefinger, softly rumpled the hair Of
the baby's head; then he went out and
left them, Blake's widow sitting As he
had found her, and the baby staring
down the path after him.
lie walked on until he reached the top
of the little hill, where he could look
down upon the roof which covered the
piteous scene he had just left. Here he
seemed % have half a mind 10 turn
back. for he hesitated and stopped, but
he changed his partial intention after
lingering a moment, and walked med
iiatiyely onward, with the exclamation,
4" Wall, some do beat -
amaZin'.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

snr slsKrise esu,. sa -. - oyssD
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

rarus~@ss 10 e. ssv~r -ss - -
fszsss Ass e-~>~ n@T s@e 80 Esse
~ sss ~~v.~syAxTa
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

ys 80 = ssks.Ge hsH -
Psssses u-salo Hzsg - 0n60s<
nss.g ssssvssS -p0Sss. -
gsxis znl.r 0rn III s7-ers:e
sssseu. 81 - oeksf<xr>e2 Ys
Co0GeDno1~av 1DUDso 0eDs
~- - G-. DeOeneeA
uouoD - 0D0As
Wf0 - AS1DsyA eaepgnn1
J . -. saAs -. SsngoD "
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26

cayenne pepper for every l2 fowls, and
at least twice a week. l give them in
their soft feet, . handful Of salt. At
noon I give them . sery light feed Of
wheat screenings, oats or barley, and
for the last feed, corn, all they viii eat
up clean. Be sure your fowls go 10 roost
with q full crop. take a to give them
all the pure clean water thev want. / use
a common milk crock, which is as good
as any thing that l have been able to
find; it is easy to keep clean and
will'last . long time, if you do moi; for
get to throw the water out of il some
cold night. In very cold weather / give
them water warm. Hens require \ great
amount of water. They will drink the
last thing At night and the first
thing in the morning. Plenty Of good
clean water goes . good ways toward
keeping them in good health and laying
condition Once . week give them q
mess of green food, such As turnips,
cabbage, or potato, cooked and mixed
with meal, and BY all these small de-
tails I make my hens give me plenty of
eggs IN the season when every one Is
complaining, "My hens don't lay; I
don't see why. They have all the corn
they can eat" That Is the trouble,
too much corn 1 suppose there are
some farmers and others who VIII say Il
don't pay 70 60 TO 50 much trouble aud
bother, but il VIII be those who think Il
too much trouble and bother TO put their
reapers, mowers and plowsunder shelter
put of the rain and snow which wears
them out more than use. Such farmers
think il too much trouble 10 do any
thing as it should be done. We have
% Of the best States in the Union for
poultry, with good markets, and there
l. more money in il than any other thing
the farmer can do or raise Fowls must
have some are IS well As other stock,
and not be left to scratch for their living
on the frozen ground and roost in the
trees, II we expect them to pay for their
keeping.-F. T.. Marsh, MrnhGttan,
kass., 81 Ka1sas Farmer
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-26
olvEa 0irs0u CO.. Ossisa.

s.r- $50.
National Republican., 1880-10-28
THE CLOSING CAMPAIGN.
Fifty thousand Persons in Mass. Meeting
at Rochester.
Two Telling Speeches by General Grant
The onicial Count in Ohio
and Indiana.
General Grant sponi,s at Rochester.


ROCHESTER, N. y, Oct. 27-Thoro was large
republican demonstration here to-day with JoO)0
people In attendance. General GrartrovIewed the
Boys IN Blue and presided ot tent meeting Of
1900 people General Grant was so interrupted
by the crowd pressing forward to see him that he
experienced great difficulty in speaking. He said;
GENTLEMEN It's very encouraging for the cause
which you and l came to foster ana advance to SEQ
such carncsnoss manifested in spite Of bad roads
and bad weather Since tho campaign opened |
have been from Illinois to Boston, passing through
your own state of New York, aud find the anne
enthusiasm everywhere. This Is convincing cyl
dence. to my notion that the people understand the
questions before us In this campaign. 10 seems to
me MI additional determination OH tho part of the
people the country the southern generals who
fought so recently to destroy the union, and who
have since then experienced no change of hcnrt,
shall not administer our states In the north, but
that we are going TO look after our states ourselves.
1t is gratifying to observe that there arc two topics
OF public importance upon which the people have
made up their minds. First, that they viii have a
loyal government, an honest ballot and a fair
count and secondly, that all classes are CONVINCED
OF the fact that the tnrif is not local issue but
one of benefit to agrculiurists laborcrs, m0nuiNc-
turers and all classes alike. Tho former under
stand that without employment in the manuiuc-
torlcsthero, would not be purchasers for the prod,
introduce to you gentleman who can give 500 rcN.
sons why the republican party should be succGssu!
Hon Roscoe Conkling. Tremendous applause
Senator Conkling then made an address OF two
hours, speaking mainly upon topics suggested by
the audience.
General Grant spoke again as folows
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; You have heard n
plank of the democratic platform laid down here
just now; that II was the work OF the democratic
party to Ill the gap between the aristOcracy
and tho lnboring classes i'll the United States
of America, aud you have been rightly
told that we have 10 arlstocracy. That
gap was closed fifteen years ago when
slavery went out of existence in America. Tbs
only arstoUrncy that ever existed in the country
was an aristocrGcy of the democratic party, and II
had its life IN the ownership of human beings.
now introduce TO you Colonel Pitkiu of Louisiana
who knows what that arstocracy was and will tel
you Of the disaster which 1t wrought in the south
Applause, loud and long.l
number of speeches wero then made. III the
evening grand torchlight procession was reviewed
by General Grant.
National Republican., 1880-10-28
rhe Marine Hospital service,

The full text of the annual report Of Supervising
surgeon.Gcncnl Hamilton of tho United State,
marine hospital service has just been furnished
In addition to what has been published heretofore
the report recommends the establishment Of hos
pitRls at Baltimore, New orleans, Cairo, Vieks
burg Norfolk, Galveston savannah and Plttsburg
II IL also recommended that the contract hospital
limited appropriations at the disposal Of tho super
yising architect tor the purpose IL appears no 70
pairs have been made that II was practicable tC
avoid. Recommendations are made for special
appropriations for repairing and altering murine
hospital buildings as follows; Al Chelsea, Mass,
s3l30 Chicago, Ss9l0; Detroit 81 O0Qi Key West
Ne, 81. 100 81 Louis SlO52i san Francisco So 900
and Wilmington, n. G., $1,000. Mr.. Hamilton in
referring 70 the permanent occupancy Of Bedloc's
tEe vast improvements which have bden made fol
the proper accommodation Of inyaids, and says
about 100 per day since the hrst month after open.
ing tho hospital"
National Republican., 1880-10-28
ALEXANDRAI AFF1IRs.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct %. 1880.
Tho democrats arc making preparations for a
hnnl lorchli8ht procession on Monday night
A public meeting Of the citizens was held to-
night In the chamber of the common council to
expires the sonso oi loss experienced by the COM
munity III the death oil cN-Mnyur Latham.
James WhalCy, who was found dead In Wash.
inglon yesterday morning, was native of this city
aud was for long time connected with the coach
lnH business. lic was II brother Of Mr. Bushrod
Mhalry, who ran stage line number of years
ngo between Alexandria and Middleburg.
1t Is undcrst ood that Lic trains for Richmond on
the Alexandria aud Fredericksburg railroad In
consequence otrcsumpton ofthc route from WASH
inglo'l, shepherds and QuanliCo by river will be
WithdtaWn In short time, leaving tho Virginia
Midland railroad IN full possession OF the Rich-
mond travel by land.
large number Of tho lady friends Of tie Old
Dominion bout club met ut the armory Of The Alex
nndTia light iniuntry last night and arranged TO
give thcalrcGls for the benefit of the club on tho
nights Of the 10Th aud l7th OF November. Two
c9mhltces OF ladies were nppOntoi to secot the
pieces 70 be renduied ana make further arrange
menls ior The proposed entertainments
A communication ffOm the pastor and the dea-
cons OF the first baptist church inviting the mem
bcrs OF the union church TO occupy their build
ms until they could make other arrangements
Was read and accepted for Thursday night, tho
4th OF November when q meeting OF the congre-
CATION VIII be held and some plan settled uuou
for tho continued existence OF the orgau zatlon.
The session Of the union presbyterian church
me, last night at the residence of Mr. William n
Mcknight, with Mr.. Robert Bell IN tho chair. aud
Mr.. William III, LOmbCrt secretary. The PROPOSE
lun OF the lirSt presbyterian church Inviting the
members OF the union church u unite with that
church aud form one church under the title of tho
Hisl-n0mcd organization IN connection with the
northern general assembly, was respectfully but
positively declined on the ground that the union
church was connected VITA the southern assembly
and the members did not wish to sever that con-
ncCtOu.
National Republican., 1880-10-28
S1fkA DERNHARDE
Au Enthusiastic Reception in New Yor,

fhh hectDIiou NEW
NEW IonN, Oct. 27.-rho famous French TRACE.
dionne, Sara Bcrnhardt. was received this morning
by boat-load Of friends who went down the bay
to meet the steamer Amerquo. Among those who
Joined In tho reception were Mcssrs Frederic A.
Scliwab, Maze Edwards Colonel O'Brcn, Edward
Gilmore f. Rullinau, Dc BebIan, the agent Of the
steamers W. w. Tillotson, Mr.. TruNx, Mr.. Dins-
more ofAdams' express NJ. Juiquet, u. Weber and
all army Of reporters a brass band accompanied
the party, which Immediately on reaching the
dock struck up The Bells 90 u-Rnglng for rSarnh."
Hearty greetings were exchanged botwecn Man
agcr Abbey aud Nile. Beruhardt. At the breakfast
which had been prepared for her an exquisite
piece OF China ware was placed before the actress
aud an appropriate reception speech made by Pro-
icSsor Villa on behalf Of the Circle Ariistiquc
Fraucais In New York.
Mile, Ber,hdrdt replied asfollows; "Gontlomen
had no idea that my coming to America would
have drawn forth 50 much Kindness l expected
10 meet lew friends whom had already learned
TO know aud esteem in France, but am en-
tirely dumbiUunded by this enthusiastic reception.
with my heart accept your kind Offering. shall
cherish IL while live and shall cndeavOr TO prove
10 you that sarah Berlihnrdt has heart as true Us
beats in the breast Of any woman. Mcrci Mercil
Mcreiw
The madame, as sho is called by all those who
surround her, was evidently much surprised aud
pleased with tho attention shown her Tho pres.
aud Is OF great artistic merit. Iii II nro wrought
diverse cOlOrs while IN the centre Is Snrah's mOuo-
gram and motto, "Qudnd meme" The whole is
cncirClCd by u wreath OF mistletoe, around which
is twisted u ribbon, and ON this are Inscribed the
names of the different plays Ill which the actress
appears. IL was about half.past o'clock VIII IN
the steamer reached her wharf in this city. Mile.
Bcrnhurdt and her party were at once driven to
the handsome quarters which have been prepared
for her.
National Republican., 1880-10-28
THE DEM. JACKS.
Arranging to Receive Election News-Ihc
Regular MsetIng Last Night.

heRular meetlnR LHst Nlght.
The Jackson democratic association helda meet
ing last night at Cosmopolitan ball. Hon. John Z
Norris In the chair, Colonel Simpson p. Moses
secretary. 1t was announced that tho parlors OF
tho Imperial hotel had been engaged for the pur-
pose Of making grand demonstration next Tues.
dag night, where the returns would DO exhibited
on a screen. Tine dispatches will be sent direct
from Now York as fast as they can be received al
the rooms ofthe national democratic committee Ia
that city. committee to receive the returns was
appointed. consisting Of McsSr,. Guy H. Thompson,
John Miller and ]. H. Kirk
Mr.. H. ). Davis offered a resolution that the
members Of the association ascertain tho names OF
the voters residing IN this city entitled TO vote In
Maryland aud report thcm 10 the democratic cen
tral committee, corner Tenth Street aud Ihi
Avenue.
Mr.. Guy Thompson offered an amendment that
the names be reported 10 the union central COM
milioo, 632 Pcnnsylyania avenue
After discussion n further amendment was
adopted requesting the voters to report Vt either Vi
the committees.
The president here read dispatch from General
Robert b. Mitchell expressive Of confidence IN the
political result. An Invitation was received aud
accepted from Alexandria 70 attend n tOfchlight
procession In that city noNt Monday night y
committee consisting OF Messrs. l.. Noumcyer, w.
Ferguson and Il, s. Davis were appointed u make
Nrrnngelnentsto to That end.
Mr. Norris submitted series OF resolutions,
which were adopted requesting the national
democratic committee to obtain the names Of tho
manufacturing firms who threatened their en-
plOyes with dismissal should General Hancock DO
elected, and prepare them for pub icaliOn.
MI Howard 9. Clueott then, In obedience TO vo-
cierous calls, delivered an eloquent aud stirring
speech which stimulated his hearers 10 the highest
pitch OF enthusiasm. lie was followed by General
John Muller of California. who discussed the Chi.
ncse question at length aud asserted his belief that
the PuctC states would vote for Hancock.
The president announced that the meetings OF
the association would be held every night but
sunday until the election, The association then
National Republican., 1880-10-28
Operations of the Health omee.

The following is Health Officer Townshend'I
report ofthe operations ofhis office for tho week
ending October %, 1880: Nuisances reported
$50; referred, 65 abated 53i; referred tS
commissioners, l; official notices issued Al
citizens complaints, 12; deaths from all cause
reported, 50; cases of death referred to coro
ner 3; burials at public expense, l2; tons q
garbage removed, 27S; dead animals re
moved, l06. Marine products Inspected ,6a
bushels oysters, 5.l74 bunches fish, $3.50 salb
water tailors, 81 sturgeon, 1890 trout. l@
crabs 10 Holsters, ,42O lerrapus 1S7 she, ps.hCads
Marine products coudemnod-OO0 bushelI
oyster SIS bunchos fish, los crabs, 10 Holsters.
tnwhoes0me food cOndcmued-l50 pbMdl
beef. 40 pounds mutton, go pounds v,al, {
pounds pork, Gpounds bacon, 5 pound, sius,gG
20 ducks, 40 birds, 4 tongues, 81 pccks apples,
l2O cabbuges 40 dozen coru, l33 cgg.l,antS
peck palsuip1, % pecks polato-s, ,53 nUmpkirs
% pecks tomatoes, 10 pocks beaui, L! quarts
lima beans, u peck turnips 10 Nalermoluus,
II bunches carrots, s. drzal cUcumh,S, =
pocks pears, 3 pcrlts quluc.s, Q ecu. ,aYeiI
aud % bushels mi5rcl.uvug. yr adde's
Pound roport--s2 animals inprr bed. - re-
deemed, Gl killed, II q m..i "tu % .'uud
Report OF physi uns % turpHr 'r paluth
treated, s. OF which wgg. w uui l3
coored; 300 visits were maj. J.i go olici
consultations held; 25 orlcs 81. o.i vera
issued tC sick poor persons.
National Republican., 1880-10-28
THE IRISH LAND 1EAG UERs.
A cali for Orgnulzntion Abron1,

DuBLIS, Oct, 27.--At the weekly meeting of tho
land league yesterday az which Mr. John Dillon
member of parliament for Tippcrary, presided, q
reporter of the Ulster Gd=ete, conservative jour
nal, was ordered to withdraw. Letters were read
from Justin Mccarthy and Frank Hugh o'Donnel
both members of parliament in which they ex-
pressed desire to Join the league. A resolution
was passed rectlrg That "in view of the .proseeu'
tions of the league We call ON the Irish race
throughout the world 10 answer the coercivc meas
lreS by rcsolule organization, and we request Mr.,
Dlyllt 10 remain IN America for the purpose OF dl-
Irish pcouie In the Uuitcl States
LoSDlS, Oct 2I--Nr, llcaly, now under arrest
Is related hy marriage TO f. D, sullivan, member OF
parliament for Ncl Meath county lie some yeal
ago took II large pat iu humerule politics AZ New
cuglle-on.lyne, where he was brought up. lie has
for some time been London correspondent of the
Dublln NuiiOR and has been tor two years q mem
ber Of the executive committee OF tho lomc-ule
confederation NJ Great Britain. ~ the general
election Mr. llraly WAS named as PNruclllte can
didale iOgscyeral constituencies.
National Republican., 1880-10-28
SITTING BULL.
a winters supply of Dufr,lo Come to Him.

a winters Supply of Buffalo Come to Him.
OTTAWA. oST, Oct. ~ Major Walsh of tho
Northwest mounted police force, now iu this city
has received n letter dated September &c. from
Wood mountain, in which 1t is stated that large
numbers of buffalo had just crossed the Missouri
river north Of Fort Peck, going northward toward
Brown creek, south OF the boundary line. The
writer adds: THE prairie is fairly covered with
buffalo. Sitting Bull. who was campcd near there
with 200 lodges Intended to leave ON the day fol-
lowing TO hunt them with his hunters"
Major Walsh expresses the opinion that the Buf.
fOlo arc making for Wood mountain which Is q
natural herdng ground for them, and should they
do so the Indians will have 10 difficulty IN securing
n supply of meat for the winter Should Sitting
Bulls band attack the buffalo as they advance to-
ward the boundary line II Is extremely probable
ground II Is not likely however that Sitting Bull,
who is mn experienced huutsmun, will do SO, but
on the contrary Will attack the buffalo from tho
rear and thus drive them in tho direction OF Wood
mn IA