davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

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old szSoo
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

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Aas 80 ~ rzass trs~e nr~ee.sv
e.cezr~ . s~spons. sfs~ss <suR~r~.s
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.a4ssy izsr~S
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

COLLECTIONS ses,isg b al sser oss
shou.ssd aosaa-s ~sr~ iAksa up ss ,se
Lup~ra~e 1>~tnxs wh<a Miss
Frzoc-E Willard has rsesa<ty e<~a
hold:ag IN California SAs x.s s,F1a<-
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sxs5es ssl 80, tgr she pzslssse4 ~ ksSs
. % - os1 @ he vork
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-02

Tar Central figure q . esr1o. 40
reeri sunb~r u EaT>SI s"f4T -
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ar two sgur.-C-r- ssd Dss;s Is
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The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-24
Wasted Money,

About two hundred thousand dollars
will be handed to Parnell by the people
of Ireland and the Irish contingents in
| America and Australia.
If this were only expended in the
newly-discoyered methods of warfare,
strange and wonderful as it may appear,
in twelve months from this date the wild
dream of the Irish patriot would be full
filed, and Emmet's epitaph could be
| written. ~ s".t
| The question of money is the one great
bugbear to existence and indulgence in
patriotic endeavor in these days. In our
own way we have struggled against many
difficulties; have overcome many OBJ
stacles ill our desire to further the cause
of Ireland in the only and practical
method open to heroic and long-suffer-
ing people.
We do not, in adverting to this subject
of money, mean to infer that the people
who SO generously contributed these
large amounts have acted wrongly, On
the contrary, we praise their spirit and
generosity, and cannot find words suffi-
cient to extol the measure of gratitude
which this selfsacrifcing people have
evinced.
But then, on the broad question of
practical value for all these sums, what,
value, may we ask, will be derived from
them by the Irish people? Their pres
ent idol, Parnell, will, of course, be free
and unincumbered gentleman.
.Parnell will be free of personal debts
and will have an ample allowance to live
on in London, but will not the same
misery 60 on in Ireland? Will not the
coming winter freeze the blood in poor
starving, shivering wretches2 Will not
the grinding policy of English rule -four
ish in the country? And will Ireland be
one jot better off by this immense outlay
than if one dollar were not subscribed? ?
These are the saucy questions which
suggest themselves to our minds as, day
after day, we see the lists for the Parnell
and Land League funds swelling into
thousands and tens of thousands, and the
methods of silent and powerful warfare,
which would strike terror into the neart
of the enemy, passed over in silence.
A thousand dollars spent in the right
way" would do more good than. one
million of money spent in constitutional
agitation.-United Irishman.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-24
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from active prac.
tice having had placed his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula OF simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
affecfions, also positive and radical cure Tor
general Debility and all nervous complains,
after having thoroughly yeSs tested II rs ses fees
# his dnty TO make It known TO his suffering
fellows. The recipe viii be sent free OF
charge, to all who desire it, with full direct
ions for preparing and successfully using.
Address with stamp, naming this paper; DR.
j. c. RAYMOND, 164 Washington Street.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-24
New Misfts.

We buy a large number o. the above,
as well as partly worn suits for ladies,
gentlemen and children. While we
greatly prefer to buy garments that need
no repairs, we, nevertheless, do buy old
style silks, suitable to remodel, also
mems garments of good material, style
ond make, worth repairing. We aim to
buy what the people want and will buy
of us. Trash we do not want at any
price. 1t is generally conceded that the
largest and best assortment of new mis-
fits and partly worn suits and garments
may be found at Gleason's, 305 Fifteenth
street, as we deal exclusively in that
class of goods, and our stock will bear
inspection. Please call on us if you de-
sire to buy or sell or merely see what we
have
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-24
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. NOVEMBER u 1888

poor workingmen takoe2, 500 and 60 out
west and buy farm r Never shall my
| pen be raised bot to sktol cooperation
for al. that it has Zone and the still
greater things It is capable Of doing.
But the advocate of q operation must
never be so 1ealous ss % lose sight Of
the fact that working people as class
have nothing TO co-opetate with. The
capitalist has plenty evtr ct hand to CO.
operate with, since he hss already robbed
it from labor. If working people as 8
class had the same meaps to cooperate
with Is have their oppFessors then there
would remain no land question, and the
distinction between capitalist and labor
would cease. The thing that have al
ways sought to get into the heads Of the
co-operationists is the more fact of max
ing certain clubs Of lsboren, capitalists.
and coal-buyers does not at all solve the
labor question per Sc. as it bears upon
land monopoly, property in natural
wealth, and all the deadly elements
which make usury possible. For the
rest / have nothing against cooperation,
but on the contrary I glory in all the
good it has accomplished and promises
to accomplish.
No, cooperation in and of itself will
: ~. ~ 4 :
never abolish these scandalous facts of
our cannibal civilization. Working peo-
pie must look deeper into the problem.
The very mines out of whose bowels the
rich man is to-day getting his coal at
$3.50, while the poor toiler is paying
$3.50 a ton, belong to all the people and
not to the minining monopolies. The
very railroad over which my rich friend
rides fo- fourteen cents, while the poor
laborer must pay forty cents, is built
upon land THAI belongs to all the people
and not to GREEDY and discriminating
corporation. Think of these things, my
poor workingman friend. The problem
of existing poverty and industrial injus-
tice is SO simple that child may read if.
he but look squarely at it. And if you
have already settled your convictions in
these matters stand squarely and bravely
for the right. Such damning iniquities
shall not always be. HoNoRIUs
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-24

England is having serious time of it
with Australia and Canada longing to
snap the leading strings, Ireland throw
ing stones and dynamite at her, and
social democracy lighting fires at home.
-'The mills of the gods grind slow, but
they grind exceeding fine," and the long
record of British governmental crimes
may yet be followed by just retribu-.
ton upon the ruling classes of that coun-
try.-SentrY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-24

While the banquet of the lord mayor
of London was progressing a procession
of workingmen bearing banners, one OF
which was inscribed: "We are in star
walton p was about to pass the building
where the banquet was being held, but
the obsequious police compelled it to
take another street, lest the appetites OF
the banqueters should be injured by the
spectacle.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-24

Buy the new pamphlet, Evolution or
Revolution" price 15 cents; for sale at this
Office. This is the clearest treatment of the
Socialistic platform which has ever been
printed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
The Mississippi Committee.

ST.. LOUIS, November 1.-The United
States steamer General Barnard, having
on board the Senate Committee to inspect
the Mississippi river improvement, arrived
to-day. They examined work from Rock
Island down and express themselves
pleased with it. They will thoroughly
inspect all work below here, including
the %jetties at the mouth of the river and
expect to be engaged two or three weeks
in the work. They will also take testi-
mony of persons deemed competent to
speak on the subject of river improve
ment and will examine the levee and out
let systems and investigate the expendi-
lures of the River Commission. j. G.
Ewald, President of the Merchants Ex-
change, and several members of the local
river committee of that body, called on the
commission and had a mutual conference
during which the local committee OK
planned to the senators what the various
valley cities are doing in the way of or
ganiaation to secure appropriations, and
presented them with the printed pro-
ceedings of these organizations; also re-
ports of the river convention held here.
After taking the testimony of Captain II.
G. Hoarstick, for many years identified
with the navigation and m of the
river, and attending to some necessary
arrangements for the tugs, the steamer
departed for the south. The commission
will examine the work in progress n few
miles below the city, then proceed direct
to Cairo. The committee favor a separ-
ate appropriation for Mississippi riverim
provements, and will no doubt urge such
appropriation in their report.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
SPECIAL.

III si,60o-Lot in Kountze's Sd addition, good three
room house, barn, well, ,tc. One.third cash,
balance s per cent.
ll2SSsOO-one.half lot in Kountze'? Sd addition. good
3 room house, with shed kitchen. One-half cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
ll3 s2,s0o-Lot 8Oxie5, Rogers addition, Dorcas St,
near 10th. Good 7 room house, stable, cistern,
grape vines, etc, $500 cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser at s per cent.
ia s~3, 000-Three acres on 18th, one half mile south
of Hascalls 8 room house, stable, fine trees,
good slightly location. one.third cash, balance
to suit.
ll5 s4,OOO-Twoacres facing Cunning ard Burt, FIVE
blocks west OF Creighton College, Good 5room
house, stable, well, fruit and shrubbery, one
third sash, balance to suit.
BEDFORD l. soUER.
ll6 %. 150-Full lot with 8 room house on 18th st,
between Center and Dorcas. Good cellar, barn,
coal house, c~istern, sidewalks, shrubbery, etc.
Great Bargain.
III g., 5oO-Beautiful lot with 4 room house, good
cellar, large closets, etc. slightly location.
lis IS, 3O0-Lot 97x132, with Z room cottage on Sher-
man avenue, between Sherman and Clark streets.
Good property.
100 So, 3Oo-1w beautiful lots in McCormick's addi-
ton, on Farnam street.
1l9 S3,SGO-Reese Place, Park avenue, full lot. new
two.story house, 7 rooms, good cellar and coal
sheds. city water, trees and all improvements.
Bargain.
12l 81, $50 Cash-Lot 36yl3s on 18th st, in Kountzes
4th addition. House 4 large rooms, lot beauti-
fully located and is really worth much more.
Reason for selling, must have money.
l22 81, 250-Each three beautiful OTIS in Reese Place,
Park avenue on easy terms.
124 s1,3oo-Half lot on Saunders street, Good house
4rooms, good closets, pantry, stable, well, cis-
tern, porch front and rear. Price $1,000, two.
thirds cash. This is a bargain. Must he sold by
the 10th or will be withdrawn from sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
DRESS MAKES THEE MAN.
Difference Between the Begun Of
CahaIlabad and n Common
Coon"

San Francisco Post.
Say. look,a harry; what am de meanin'
oh dis talk about de Soepreme Court de-
cidein' dat n Guild man hain't got no
rights no mol'
sob, it means that you are not allowed
to drink at de same bar with white men,"
Sam dat allt'
"No; yeur not to be allowed to put up
at first class hotels"
''Nutiin elsei"
"Yes; you don't ride on pc street cars
with white folks"
"Anythin' MOI
"Plenty. If you go to the theatre
and de usher pitches you over the gallery
rail into the rarquet you have no recourse
IN n suit of damages"
"Golly! What nex'F"
Isn't that enough"
"Yes, boss, dat am enutf; but, look-a
hayr, boss, de Soopreme Court may say
dat | dan't drink at de bar, but n darky's
bit am as good as white mans bit, an dar
pow'idl few barkeepers whatll look at de
bit ter see if am white or black. As to
de hotels, it am only on occasion dat cul-
lud folks put up at de tirst-class hotels,
and den dey don't put on no style no.
fo'ce der presence on de white men.
Recon de kyars will haul us all de same
if we pays our far and behaves ourselves,
and de theatres won't most of 'em refuse
seats to spectacle cullud folks dat pays
dar way. If dey DIES, we'll have to STAN
it. Now, boss, I'm putt black, amt IF"D
eyes, you are tolerably eboni2ed."
"Wall, see hayr, s'posen l was to rig
myself up in a tuTbin, wild loose linnen
pants and a n~ight-gown, and go up to one
OBJ de hotels and register myself as do
Grand Begun of Cahallbad? When L
went inter de dinin' room de folks
would't say niger nor turn up dar noses
and say l smelt loud, and de ladies would
say ] showed my noble blood but if l
dress like a decent 'Merican citizen and
register myself plain Jeems johnson, dey
would say didn't want eno niggers in dat
hotel. l tole yer, boss, it makes a heap
O difference in desc fust- class hotels what
kind of a niger you are"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02

feet Of 8 inch casing. We will 90 on till
we have reached water or OIL"
"Would not the sand mixture in the
rock indicate that you are near a porous
stratum
at certainly would, but ! would not
venture a prediction as to how far we
will have to go. We are there to try
what can be done and we will give it a
thorough trial"
care the contractors doing their work
well!"
VERY well, indeed. They made 100
feet in a day. They have had a good
deal of trouble through their bits COM
ing off in turning around in the tough
clay. They had to send to Denver for a
different kind Of socket, but this came
loose too. They knew just how to recov
er it however. Four of the men took u
rope with a suction arrangement upon it
and lowered it with great precision into
the well. They then let it drop exactly
in the center. Then all placed their ears
to the rope and began to pull at the same
time. They all cried out at once, we've
got it. ! asked them how they knew,
and learned that they had used the o
W. NNiNlhpiANf ANNAAiS W ~ Nv IOSuibl
sound of suction made when the fishing
arrangement strikes the bit. 1t took
them just fifteen minutes to take up the
bit from a depth of 600 feet"
Mr.. Beach has received an answer toa
letter which he addressed to MIR. WILDER.
Secretary of State of the Sandwich
Islands, which fully bears him out in his
theory that any formation which has q
stratum of water bearing rock which has
a sufficient dip will yield artesian wells,
~contradicting the theory of Prof. STAN
ton, which was that a stratifcation SINH
lar to that found at Artois, France,
would be necessary. In the Sandwich
Islands they have, as stated in the letter,
forty-five wells, thirty of which, near
Honolulu, are sunk through coral, clay
and lava, and all of which carry water to
a height of forty.two feet. These were
sunk in u radias of one and one-half miles
and the flow of the first was decreased
from six to ten metres by the sinking Of
the others.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
PAPA CR0WELL.
He Puts His Twelve Boys IN Bed all
in a Row.
The Completion Of the Shatto Jury.

After two days of prolonged effort to
impannel a jury in the case of Edward
Shatto, charged with murder in the first
degree, it was finally done about 8 o'clock
p. m. yesterday, the make up being as
follows: F. w. Fleming, VIM.
Graham and Mr.. Morrison, all colored
men and BARRIERS; w. p. O'Neil, book
agent; j. X. Hazard, auctioneer; Louis
Faist, barber; A. j. Qvistgard, grocer;
H. w. Petit, Thos. Barry, engineer;
VIM. Sexauer, grocer; Samuel Crowley
and Peter Frenzer, capitalists.
The jury was sworn and three witness
es examined, DIR. Grossman, DR.. Pea
body and a Mr.. Adams, the latter having
been an eye witness of the whole affair.
1t being necessary to keep the jury con-
fined together until their verdict was rem
dered and accordingly deputy sheriff
Crowell secured cots for them, all in one
room on the ground floor of the Paxton.
where they slept peacefully under guard
last night: They were very comfortably
fixed and reminded one of the old wo.
mar and her shoe or of Mark Twain's ia
nous family bed in use in Mormondom.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
Tho Hennepin Canal Project.

CHIcAGo, November 1.-Two import
ant conferences in the interest of the
Hennepin canal project will be held here
to-day. These are the sessions of the
Illinois and Mississippi river and canal
Improvement commission and a general
meeting of those especially Interested in
the construction of the proposed canal,
and which IS expected to be very largely
attended. The following members of the
commission are in the city: President j.
M. Allen, Gcneseo, Ill. James l.. Camp,
Dixon, ILL.,; Chas. Fl. Deere, Moline, III.
r. j. Robinson, Rock Island; l.. ID.
Whiting, Fiskilwa, H.; John L., Lwits,
Schnecteday, n. Y.
CHICAGO, November 1.-The commits,
sion assembled at 10 o'clock this morning,
all members reporting early. The session
was conducted with closed doors, the
question under discussion being the adj
visibility of increasing the present mem
bership of the commission from IL to 81,
and thereby giving an enlarged represen
tation to New York, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. The desirability OF
a%bbreviating the full title Of the commits
sion wal also measured. The decision
upon these propositions will be reported
at the general meeting.
ThirLy-two new members were chosen
and two more will be added during the
present week. The commission as now
constituted is as follows: j. M. Allen,
j. M. Camp, Il. j. Robinson, 9. IL.
Deere, l.. ID. Whitney, Williamson Dur
lay, n. ID. Brewster, Jesse Spalding, D..
@. Dore. N. X. Fairbank, c. M. Hen
derson, @. 9. Bonney, G. Il. Farwell, j..
w. Doane, Murray Nelson, Il. Nj.
Phelps, + r. Lawrence, Carter II. liar-
rison, l.. u. Letter, Charles Randolph,
j. Is. Hobbs, j.. G. Stevens, L., b.
Ray, w. T.. Dowdall, Julius Starr,
VIM. Reddick, II. j. Oglesby, David
Littley, all of Ills; John Mahon, Edward
Russell, s. NJ. Clark, j w. Greene,
Iowa; j. l.. Swits, A. B.. Miller, Il. b..
Thurber, Gustave Schwab, l.. ii. Ho.-
man, Mayor Edison, j.. j. Marlette, II.
ID: Dorm, j.. Macarthur, and A b. Rich
mond, New York; Peyton Ranney, Mich
igan; j. ii. Foster, wisconsin, w, King,
Minnesota. The nam Of the organiza-
tlon was changed from the Illinois and
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02

Mississippi Canal Improvement commits
sion TO the Michigan and Mississippi
Canal Commission. The officers chosen
are as follows: j. G. Dore, Chicago,
president; G. III. Deere Moline, ILL.,, and
l.. ii. Holman, New York, vice presi-
dents; Edward Russell, Davenport Iowa,
secretary; T. j. Robinson, Rock Island,
ILL.,, treasurer. A general meeting was
held in the afternoon, at which q number
of influential citizens of various States
and members of Congress from Illinois
and Iowa were present. President Dore
urged the necessity of work and exam
pie set by other nations in building arti-
fetal water ways. Addresses setting
forth the vastness of the territory, the
products of which the proposed canal
would carry, its influence on rail routes
and attempts made and to be made to in
fluence Congress to take hold of it and
push it through as a national scheme,
~chcapening the price of produce to the
seaboard and Europe, were made by Mr..
Russell, VIM. Bross, Mayor Harrison,
Senator Cullom, Congressman w. X,
Springer, Congressman T. j. Henderson,
c. c. Bonney, Congressman Hit, Con-
gresham Neece, Hon. VIM. Aldrich,
Congressman Rowell and others. Reso-
lutions were passed to the effect that as
agricultural products constitute four
ffths of the products of the United
States no expenses should be spared to
retain foreign trade, and that in view of
this the construction of the Hennepin
canal and the enlargement of the Illinois
and Michigan canal should be made by
the Government with the least possible
DELAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02

| Wilson avenue, one of the main thorough.
fares Of the eastern sectien of the city.
When the purchase was made the price
was very low, but lately sections of it
have been sold for over $4,000 an acre.
1t was from this piece of land that Ken
nard, the Englisman who made so great a
display during the early days of the old
Atlantic and Great Western railway, pur-
chased a. tract where the High School
building now stands, with the purpose of
building q magnificent residence. but after
one load of stone had been hauled for the
foundation, and before earth could be
broken, some of his NAM difficulties came
upon him, and the land passed into other
hand.
In 1861 or 1862 Mr.. Chamberlin, who
was a lawyer, and afterward a quarter
master under Gen. Hazen, in the Forty
first regiment Ohio volunteer infantry,
was married TO Mary, the only daughter
of Judge Wilson. Two children were
born to them, one of whom is married TO
George Wick eff Youngstown, and the
other, Jennie, is the young lady who has
won such marked attention from the
prince of Wales, and consequently from
all the fashionable persons of England
and their resident American imitators.
The young lady has been away from
home for so large a portion of her life
that she is little known to the great mass
of Clevelanders, although there are a few
who know her intimately and have kept
up their acquaintance since her depar-
ture.
One of her schoolmates, in speaking of
the young lady, said: "Of course, it
would be foolish for me to declare that in
her early girlhood any one marked her as
the foundation for even so much of a
distinguished career as that of a fashion,
able beauty, but l can remember that
even in those days she was noted for her
beauty. She was n very delicate blonde,
not stamped with any prominent intel
lectual marks, but possessing winning
features. She was a great deal prettier
than the average. She was always snen
with her mother, and they all lived quiet
ly and apparently very happily in the old
homestead en Wilson avenue. The young
lady was never an attendant o the public
schools, but received her education in
Paris"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
MISS JENNIE CHAMBERLAIN.
The Young American Beauty in Lon.
don.

A Cleveland letter to the New York
Times says; Mr.. VIM. S. Chamberlin,
the father of the young American lady
whose beauty has won such publicity for
her in London social circles. is a member
of the well-known Chamberlin family of
Cleveland, a nephew of the millionaire,
Selah Chamberlin, who so long held
81 600, 600 worth of yalueless Minnesota
bonds, and finally had them redeemed by
the state at about half their face value.
But it was not from the Chamberlin side
that the money came upon which the pre-
sent social distinction in England is main
tanned. Mrs. Chamberlin is the only
daughter of the late Judge Hiram V.
Wilson, and was his heiress. Wilson was
one of the ablest and most solid of
Cleveland's solid men twenty years ago,
being made by President Buchanan the
first Judge of the United States circuit
and district court for the district Of North
ern Ohio, and holding his position until
death released him in the first term of
President Lincoln. His successor was
Judge Charles Sherman, a brother of the
Senator.
Judge Wilson owned a very extensive
tract of land lying along what is now