davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
WOrkmen's Riots Ia Russia.

A RUSSIAN paper gives the following
account of the recent great strike at
Smolensk: "On the 2ist OF September
the manager of Khludoff Cotton Mill,
where three thousand workmen are en-
plOyed. issued a notice that on the LIST
of October wages would be reduced ten
per cent. The weavers thereupon
struck work and collected in q mob to
discuss their grievances outside the mill.
COssack police inspectors endeavored
to make them dispense. but were COM
PEELED to retire, followed by a shower
of stones. The workmen then marched
through the streets of Smolensk,
smashing Unfortunately the windows
of the houses EN- route, hooting the
Jewish Synagogue, and compelling the
public house keepers to serve them
with spirits gratis. In the evening.
when the Governor sent IN of his suite
to the scene, he was roughly handled
bv the moi and had to retreat, severely
wounded in the head by a heavy stone.
The next day the Governor arrived,
and, with Khludoff, held a conference
with the wOrkpeople, resulting in the
withdrawal of the obnoxious order re-
SpCCtilS thC uCCtCdSC VI WbSCS- liz
Governor then returned to the railway
station. but had hardly reached the
platform when a Cossack came after
him with the intelligence of a fresh out
break. 1t seemed that the n
were about to re-enter the mill to work
when a body of refractory workmen
placed themselves before the doors and
drove them back. The Governor there
upon summoned three companies of in
fantry to occupy the mill and prevent
disturbances. The next day, affairs
being still in an undecided condition,
no weavers entered the mill. The day
passed off quietly, and in the evening
Khludoff announced that, as they had
not accepted his offer yesterday, he
should, in punishment, withdraw it and
confirm the October order. On the
oath the machinery was started in the
morning. and a few of the weavers re-
turned to work. On the 25th about
one third were reported to be back at
their work, the greater number of the
remaining two-thirds having demanded
their discharge. Seven men have been
arrested for rioting, and the strike is
now considered to be at an end"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
Fer HIs asther.

BtsfSrss called me so The Dnif-I
States LAad pf.ge Nhtls tASse q TAI
apparently s.xts.n ~ ,cAss"t
arr came la snd prvsrnsssi a cgft.ast
Coz forty scroa al lsnd
Iva STRUCK wsih The susibieHan
ani general ~apt@rseanve of The leY. ani
Inquired Il him for whom hs Ssa puf
chasing tho lani
"iur myself. cir
I;hsn ,nqairvi where he hsi sd tbe
money. iIs answered. Il vsravsi b.
Feeling then an insrrass~i ieslfu ies
Knowing something nIuFv ah,ut Oh" t-'F
aak.d ahoat himself and p~srrnfs IL
ioa,k a seal and gave mo the follow iar
n~arrat.sai n am the eldest 81 Eve
children. Father - = dFtoklnz mas.
and often returns home drunk bud
ing that father wuuli noe abstain trufi
l.atsor. | resolved Ia maze an effort be
scnc say IT, help my mother ansi
brothrr. and sister, got an aAe sul
went INTO a nss part If the csouiry to
work clearing laEri. aud ! have saved
mon~y enough Ia buy foriy scfes e
Land thstc"
Wei NV good boy. what are yea
going t. do vith the land
Il will work on n. hufd a loy b"sssr.
aud when IL j. ali rvnd WHi hrsug
father. mother. brsthsrs. And sisters -
live with me. Tho lani ! want fur ns
mother. which wili secure her from
want Ia her Oil age
Ard what vail YOU do With yuur
father. u h. continues Ia drink
20. sir. when W. get ham "n ih~
farm he will feel nj hoin. and be- happy.
and hope become a sober man
Young man. Go.i bless you"
By this time the receiver handed him
his receipt fpr hi. forty acres of lani
A, be Wa lraylng The Office he saft
IA last ] have a home foT my mother
-Exa,Htasr and CArvnicts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
Personal ayp LITERARY.

HTxEi FEEpuzsc SuorTx. sAs
frv5cA Fsiaisr. - dad, A<ss srrsasy-
AN
Two HrSpsHp AL err iAcs.>as
dollars = ghe san ~hEA Q de- gated
puhlsc has pad jules Verne Dor -rtisx
s~sap0ssibls stories silh ~ ar q sasa-
tiac prosasisiIv.
TnE ssnseshAi susorSoss "oaida"
has snssl nr i.ai-su~hsru. tke EDITOR q
LoadoB TrsEk. Cor lib~l ASAias; hsr ssi
ssr iast story. "Mutha Her eoG.
IL !. stated. have txen o-terri hs The
Edinburgh Philosophical Institutes
from their hhrArr shrlvca
II ia nosic~ah.o fac. tia; |. IArre
nuinbcr OF ~umra Of gvaias have N oar
osn tune seen 20 20 NARY mra mssy
years yoanSvr iAaa Themselves. prVaas-
ten, aaaoas them bciaS ManAa Evans
MIS- TharScrsv. Rssr Terry. 6raCs
Greenwood and DhAh Malork.
THE correspondence - Peter tho
GocAi - A'Sbg; In bo pubIishoi a. ~
Petersburg b. imperial Authority. Ths
work oi editing has been seven ears IA
progress. aBt the hri volume - anxi-
ousiy awaited. ms; onig on ArcSsunt %,
it, intrinsic Interest but 10 cNPectsi
elegance,
Mas JvLik wAEp HOWE who n \
rrvcni address has spoken severely a
the slayeN Of worarn la ihor drvs~
maker. drusse. VsTy rchly herself. al
though nu, shuwIly. She : stAiuesIue
IN appearance, lar ani pale. with dim
blue eyes. ami spme Juc once called
her m arrangement IN black and
white Although her tall lace might
be called plain. her profile is exquisite
~ 4 cameo cut on = gem.
THE late Lydia MariA Child's eholcc
of ~liteTatGrc - a pruicssun was purely
accidental She had been liVing ia the
Wild, ut Maine. and was oa a visit Ia
her brother. = Unitarian clergyman, At
Watertown. Mass. Onc sunday nooa
she took up n cops of the SorfA imam
odH. and read a paper by DR. Falfrry.
showing the fitness 81 the early history
Of New England for the employ mint of
fiction. She had never written. or
dreamed Ut writing. for print; but. the
spell being Upon her. she immediately
began what was aftsrwari the hrsi
chapter of her i~r,tnnvrl G. Hobumnk'l,
and BY the time OF afternoon service
the chapter WAS complete. showing
the Ms. 10 her brother that evening. he
was surprised; be could scarcely believe
she hal done il. His doubt was the
best of encouragement. She continued.
and her story was finished in six weeks.
Its publication sealed her fate; she was
never fairly out Of ink af,erward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20

THE Committee on Agriculture re-
ported that their midsummer estimate
of crops had been more than realized
except in the case of buckwheat, which
is always a deceiving crop to estimate
on. There was no special u to
thank Providence for the big crops, for
it was just Is easy for her to turn out
big crops as little ones. She wasn't a
cent out of pocket either way. The
committee recommended that the Club
offer a premium to any person who will
invent a fat-boat with a plow attached,
so that farmers may moi be delayed by
wet weather. Also. that farmers pay
more attention to natural history. The
committee had ~conversed with a score
of farmers not of whom could ex-
plain why COWS did net sit down to rest
the same as dogs, nor why a hired man
too tired to tackle the wood-pile for
fifteen minutes could walk W. miles
and dance all night. The committee
estimated that $3.50 mowers and reap
ers, $4,000 scythes, $1,000 plows. 5000
scrapers, "a $500 hay-rakes and $4,000
cultivators would be left in the fields to
winter by the thrifty farmers of this
country.--Dctroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
A Nebraska Snow Storm.

WE pitched our tents carelessy, in
tending to take an early start next
morning. But, alas, for u expecta-
tionsi During the night a strong wind
set in frcp the, northwest, and about
four q. m. it began to TAow. None Of
us could Judge well of weather indies
tions in Nebraska, and our guide did
not suspect anything serious, for the
aoldest inhabitant'' could not recollect
a blizzard in October, and it was now
only the 18th of the month. The guide
thought. and the drivers believed, that
the storm would cease at twelve m,
and we, Of course, trusted to their judgg-
ment. But, instead. the storm grew
fercer, the snow fell more rapidly, and
the northwest gale increased in fury.
Before night so much snow had fallen
that if it bad lain as it fell it would have
been at least one foot deep. but now it
had been piled into drifts so that our
moor nudes stood with their feet nearly
1s61Rh IS the wagon tops, and the
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20

TRAvELIyG by stsge coach in Nevada
is frequently enlrvened by incidents
For instance. Fried and Moody sat in
the same seat of = crowded coach on
the Bodie line. Moody suriily said that
Fred was taking more than . fair
share Of the space. and. when Fried re-
Piled that he couldn'; move any further,
coolly shot him II never take any
nonsense" he remarked and Fried fell
dead from the seat The driver got
down from the box and told the muir
derer TO get out A defiant refusal and
the flourish Of a pistol vas the answer.
The driver jumped upon the wheel
seized Moody By the collar. dragged
him ont through n window and threw
him 10 the ground 80 forcibiy that his
arm was broken The passengers
helped to tie him with n rope. and ne
was slowed away with the trunks Be
hind along with the body Of Fred. attef
which the journey was continued
R0rfdsHce OK. III Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20

mru~,s-hsr 49, 81 fsthaf 80 81
oa3v 80 ssssths b~sEa mst sFn .
-sas 90 hsss ssaa ~ fAaa ~
solar So Ms yua s@s shss lAsak
az tsxf aas hy sksy ~Ni api ~
hArs tksV tsss "a 80 s
sd .Nsisd!T an sss-sF 49, ~
aahpaix fr.Agi ksf eai - hsh
uaspat yuz As ka u
hsrssx 49, ksus mSAas al is 80
a~ar = sAe ~erai
Va hrs~fs rsr%s@d a.
Yr~gs hise sss ED hsiEhs A'fss
sAarp aaA ~ssfak sYss SSRss= r
Isss~ gNk he ehs~G rw3 wss
sasaE
usswn't yE-a say naew@s
go ks nxss fs Z @teU 81
~sssp~ cuaia - $3.50
-Sa s-asa sad hs% 6s
i5ns ag . sSoxA dsssE hast g.
sygA
~xa< as tasst sister, ssi JN
u.s~ ssassln< sw h~s4A~ sAsA
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rhs.G. .a Aa ses<~ 'sAs d~d @t~
rest
rs-~ Asa,s Jaekt shs ssai.as
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.san wA vuFs ss<si tS Aaa
pa SO t~s m1eh nzrssisg .ats trs
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ssssrs fr thsn tass ywa 81
sh4ns &c tAsmF
fssa "a. cFs .nE tssA sos ani
WaA~i g. tao ~ads~ All shs-l
A.. t.srs 10 GAsea al bus ua
.suSiesL ths=GA sere q hes
prAwsar ErvA sAwe 80 srf shT uf
h.,tas hrs hsRas ga Jxsss csfis Bee
barrel ia bee lap
ssshAIl 90 give thssa ssnse r~ ~ar~t
ekah~. aaI whsa thss afv @aaArf rrl
dfusssi shali they c~ste as3 sat dna
with So shAjl sv give thea = h~t
haht. sna lrt thssa bold h~r hsie hsas
Ia shsrss SAAli tAsy PiNy fannv ss
Nth O.. anes diunrF. ana sinT 500
whsn rua are ssrrsi Il ptay A.
shea 10 !, aeafls dAFk shall papa
With them to = kina man shn sif oso
rarv 80 them. sad never lss tassa
homeless ~ kanxry aay nofvF
~ HE wAs The ~sy lrrd and 1sss
~learneSi ''shat 1hanAsgtstas wA hs
~ D. TuAaas
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
The Novel Theory Of alderman chemist.

To ruE other important proprsi &c
III wool. shich are sufficient pruut ct
iis suitability for clothing. a new orc
has been added by PROD. Jaeger iai.st
Investigations. which We viii only men
Ton briefly. as IA explicit dsscriptis hon
would occupy too much space. JassT
has proved hat Ina our organ sm th.ru
are gsseous volatile substance. sa.l.sl
by him ''Ilafistofle' (~oiasysl. sab
s~,anccsl. which play a very important
part. as yet u~ndiSine,i. lie saisavpss
To- show that the sxtions % oar mind
are in.diiaiei by these substance. an,i
that they are continually rvndsre.l free
in th. scts II breathing and Perspir-
ing. He dseerns two diifereBt groups
OF oiorUus ssibslanee.-"Lust ansi Tu-
lust s,oife (subsianees of pisasnrr ansi
disilEng). The hrs ones are exhsls,l
during \ joyful and agreeable state
OF mind. and proinee this state
IL mind II inhaled. dust the reverse -
: Of The second ones. Whoever Nili
take the pains discover Tor himself
that the evaporation differs aceJrdingt To
The condition ol the mind "a well as tias
condition 81 the body. During boy and
happiness the odoF OF Precipitation -
not d~isa2recabIe. while during anguish
ani great nervous excitement Il =
offensive. Tbs Substances Of disiikiDz
have. therefore. q bad odor. In an a.
mosphsr. u these substances the vital
ny - lowered and dlzadyanisgeously
influenced. This accounts for the fact
that IN n state Of anguish aad fear IL.
body - more susceptible 10 contiguous
The inhalipg of the sub
stance ut pleasure beightsn. the vital
actions and improves the resist
btliiy Of the body against sick-
ness Jaeger has now discovered that
sheeps wool" attracts the sub
q Of pleasure (ihis property mnst
not De confused with the great capacity
on wool for absorbing od0rs in general.
white clothing made Of plant nler favor
,he accumulation OF the offensive sab
tance Of dislike" with al their evil
consequences. Even with healthy pe,-
sons, cotton and linen clothing. after
Dsz wearing. takes = d~istinesyely r.
Puisise ofor. while woo.Ien eioshing.
even IN summer, when evaporation =
strong. taxes only the sour smell %
preparation. and never aeeasnuiates
"thsr Offensive smells. This seemingly
ahifpPoftant fact. the mention of which
MAJ De rdiculsd b. nan. IA. neverfbe-
Iess. of The greatest value b. med:esi
sc'ence. and has proved Of the hizhes,
s~hPortAnes Tor the "resztsbiIsry d The
human body Against Contagious d.
eases-"-Exebaa9>.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
Our Young Readers.
nafra IS TRE 9

sssv - sas&
~.- $500 - -
T~@ aas~ xSssek fsusE@ -
us~- K~zAz. sNs sml&s sss@ H
aA
~~~ = rska A. s-
1k@e - ses
Hsks sszs~s . hsh4 a E4ef
p4ss % ssr~R6zs 1855 ysFf~Ss
" aas A@~~@s s-~4 80 NtN
Nufsfro. a@~~ - Ars
a. a. ssss~ f~&ss~ws ~ @9ss ~ So
70 sAaSs- feSef As&sS - 49,
hAa ! go fs~~r@rse 49,
49, sshear~s 49, 81 fskF
fsvMa J. pr&&. T~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20

Mss b. b. REapfxs has prs.eu,ed,o
the Academy Of Sciences. "A b..hxit CT
=. n. sAsssa, OF siskiyou County. n
mstDie OF basait rock. found nine fess
osow the surface VI the earth near tbs
ossgon boundary line The mssaie
.as nsed by the ancient native races
ncr purpose Of grinding grain. ana
.nss specimen has . "a; top. slightly
fAased about the edge On the two ssass
40 a. o upper end. and Il ,xxnLy-
NO inenss long and thirteen inches IN
,hsIIn- II u supported by three legs.
.as upper one being an inch or 80 lone
n .ne tso lover. thus giving Il ihs
Ie4uasi,e incline. 30 that tkr 1.in.
ansned TO -Four BY means of = heavy
Ioaisr, can slide or into the vessel
p'scea zftbe open end for that purvoss.
oan fraaessco Bsgletsa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
WHERE IGNORAgCE IS BLISS

Is ovE contagiousi-T don't know;
Bvs this ] am prepared TO say.
That ! have felt. for many n day,
Agreat desire 20 make IL 30.
Does she vouchsafe a thought 10 mef
Sometimes I think she does; and then
I'm forced 10 grope In doubt again.
Which seems my normal state to b.
Why don't ! ask. and asking. -.
grant perhaps IL might $3.50
But wnen 1 look into ner ,s,,t,i. uo.o
And hear her voice wb'sn
think tina, nm spe whole won't;
IA ra,har aasps nan know 81 don't:
ioiaencf -SeribheT's MOnfhlu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20

MI. ROBERT j. BURDETTE, the Bur
lington Hawkeye humorist, and Mrs.
Burdette viii live in Philadelphia this
winter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20

ssip SMITH Of Franklin. Pa. eele-
S.sa nis close Of a century Of lie by
n2 anssng his children III, for
.es de died q AFTER the acc. bu.
ne was assured that the
$3.50 was acceptabls To ali eon-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20

A CHINESE ADAGE-Love 90 little.
love Ooolong.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-20
THAT'S L
But this article should make q deep

impression on you.
Whenever you feel like saying hard
things of Thanksgiving because you
have nothing to be thankful for just re-
member what a narrow escape the
widow Du Shay had from falling upon
the stove in her sleep and increasing
her misfortunes by roasting her hose.
She happened to come out A 1, but
fairies don't take to everybody.-De-
tr0it Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS:

The following proclamation, calling
for special session of tho Senate, has been
issued:
By the President of the United states-A
ProclamatiOn:
Whereas, objects of interest to the United
States require that the Senate should be con-
vencd at an early date, to receive and act up
It on the part of the Executive, now.
therefore, ri, Chester A. Arthur, Presi-
dent Of the United States, have con.
i prociamation declaring that an e1traordina:
~ occasion requires the Senate OF the Un1ted
States to convene for the transaction OF bust
at sPs 10Th das ely Of
noon on that day, of which all who
shall at that time be entitled to act as
members of that body are hereby required to
of the United States Mt Washington the go
day of September, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty .one,
and of the independence OF the United states
ISignedl CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President.
JAS. G. BLAINE. Secretary of State.
The train on the Iron Mountain +
Southern Railway which left Texarkana at
8 O'Clock p. m. on the 22d was boarded at
Hope, Ark. by three young men. After
passing Prescott, and when near Ken.
sett, they suddenly drew revolvers and
ordered the Conductor to stop the
train, which he did. Then they proceeded
to make the passengers throw up their hands
and went through them, getting 500. They
then visited the express Car, opened the
messengers safe and took $50, 900 in cur.
rency. Before leaving the train they threw
package containing S15, 600 back, under the
impression it was valueiess.
A DISPATCH from Rawlins, Wyoming,
says: A mail-carrier from White River re-.
ports the finding Of the dead bodies of Tom
Malony and partner. They were building .
ranch twelve miles below the post on White
River. Their wagon and a partly built cabin
were burned. Indian signs are numerous
about the place, and it il thought to be the
work of the White River Utes. Col. Van
vliet has gone out with company of caval-
~ to investigate and bury the men.
A NEGRO burglar named Billups, the
only inmate of the Jail at Dawsonville, Ga. ,
set fire to the building In hopes of making
his escape. The frame structure burned
briskly and the flames were soon beyond
control. The negro aroused the town by his
heartrending screams, and the people turn.
! ed out and tried to save him, but it was i'm
possible to enter the door and live. He wa
roasted alive, and . search through the de.
bris showed nothing but his charred body
the head and the limbs having been entirely
| consumed.
JOSEPH LANIER, Sheriff of Scullyville
County, Choctsw Nation, was killed al
| Tibbets's store near Fort Smith. Ark BY
William Hughes, white man, who had re-
Gently been ordered out of the Choctaw Ma.
ion by Governor McCurtain.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-30

members Of the Cabinet e96 Other. Nho ha9
accompanied the sremafno from ElbgHon. -
platoon Of mounted police bronght pp seS
rear. With mumce 0ruue and solemn 1gne =. =
Avenue. dense mass lined the stdevlks ~
the way nom Sixth streee 70 the front q
the Capital aAd a1o6g fnis poet3nno the roue
the occasion Of the Presidents Inaugural pro
ceesion. AZ tho procession moved Qp stne
avenue scarcely sound was heard. save snas
Hats were removed and heads bowed as 0y
ss the procession moved toward the Capitol.
had congregated 10 view the funeral cortege.
At the foot Of the stepo there vas double me
Of Senator'S and Representatives. headed Dy
their respective officers. waatmg IN respeCsd.l
At precisely 5: 10 the head Of the procession.
moving around the south side. arrived nc the
east front of the Capitol, the arms OF the min-
dead march. An order was then given to carry
arms and the troops came tOfrOnt face, wnhe
to the muffied beat Of drums the hearse ana
its attendant train OF carriages drew slowly
up in front of the escort.
At THE CAPITOL
hush came over the multitude. ana heads
were reverently uncovered. As the CONN was
carefully lifted from the hearse, officers OF the
army and navv ieplOyed In parallel nneS on
either side of the hearse, and the Marine Ban0
Dl0veO AGAIN VIII uuCu SCusAuAOAASs
Nv God. TO Thee," as with solemn tread the
remains of President Garfield were borne into
the rotunda and placed upon the catatalque:
Senators and Representatives preceding ana
ranging themselves on each side of the dais.
Close Behind the coffin walked President Ar.
thur and Secretary Blaine, who were followed
by Chief Justice Waite and Secretary Window,
Gen. Grant and Secretary Hunt, Secretary
Lincoln and Attorney: General Macteagn,
Secretary Kirkwood and Postmaster Genera!
James. Col. Rockwell and Gen. Swain, and
Col. Corbett and Private Secretary B5own;
At 5:25 the Hid Of the coffin was opened and
the face OF the late President was exposed.
Noiselessly President Arthur and secretary
Blaine approached and gazed upon tine race
of the dend and then slowly and sadly passed
out of the hall A line was formed by Ser.
geant at Arms Bright and one by one snose
present advanced and glanced Mt the enact
ated and discolored face. The public at large
was then admitted and hundreds OF persons
testified by their reverenttal conduct anS
mOurnful countenances tho sorrow winch
thew experienced in looking upon the features
of their murdered President. as
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-30
The President and the Cabinet.

WA6HINGTON, sept. =.
The Cabinet to-day. through Secretary
Blaine. rendered their rasisnatipns TO FRESH
dent Arthur at tho Cabinet meeting ct the
Capitol after the President was sworn I'm. The
act was accompanied by an expression Of tho
warmest eentiments OF personal regard. and
the members Of the Cabinet desired
only 60 relieve him of al embarrassment
without regard TO part political events. Tho
President, without formally, said that he did
not desire 70 accept the tendered restgnations
would co0khno I'm the dischArue Of
thoir@ autfo& sTho cond1t1u0 OF pub
lie business and eensitivenese of the
public mind, in view Of the present great
national bereavement. warranted hfm In ask
ing this indulgence at their hands, Secretary
Blaine assured the President that he could
depend upon them to use their best efforts TO
tranguilize the country and TO aid him in the
performance Of hia dulles in the present try
ing circumstances. -
Cabinet, PrSsldens Arthur did not commit
himself to anything definite. He remarked
that under the present distressing circum-
stances he could not be e4pected to give his
attention to national AFFAIR.", except such as
demand considerations. and, therefore, bad
ers. Hie request was that the present Cabinet
continue IN the discharge Of their duties,
| leaving the question Of resienat10n until such
time q he csn determine what Il best for him
Il NAV safely be said that before the close
| of next week proclamation win be issued by
the President calling the Senate In executive
sesaion. The time 4xed Will Ne not later than
| the 18th OF October. II Y UNDERSTOOD that the
President was averse TO the calling Of the scs.
| sion, but has yielded to weight of Senatorial
oninion. which has been freely expressed
during yesterday and to-day.