davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
Modern EcOt.Gear.

What ever led TO the contrivan e o!
such q foot-gear a. the modern is some,
thing that il exceeds the OF
the Intellectual powers :odiscover-why
it came To be considered that there was
any especial beauty in two tn n slip, AT
the ends of cur feet. in iead OF /. pre-
sentation If the perfect outlines that are
seen n the foot Of the newborn child
or the Young bare-tooted savage. or
why. IN this age Of reason and enlight-
eminent. j; is allowed Iopass that \ aris
boot-maker knows better about Whist is
fitting 10 represent the shape of the
human foot or 10 support the human
frame, than nature. which made some
thing absolutely different from the de-
sired effect OF that Partisan boot. and
the supposed shape ms de il And still
more wonderful is it that we endure
bondage if We really recognize the
superiority of nature to the Craftsman.
while we also know that the ncom
pressed foot is mo e wholesome and
more lovely than one the result OF
bsndages and bindings; tha, We our
selves confess to feelingexquisite sweet
ness and charm in . baby's dimpied.
rosy. shell-like sockieSs feet and DISCUS,
II b grown ur foot; that the artist
who comes nearer to the know ledge Of
positive and incontrovertible beaufy. bv
instinct by natural bliss. and by eduea-
ton. than any other. prefers the lines OF
the unconfned foot and not on Y thai.
but prefers . foot Of size equal & the
proper carriageof the body. condemning
too small . foot asunht, unsymmetrical.
and ungraceful: and that. lastly. the de-
signer OF the frame where all the rest il
SO adjusted and so adapted. and 50 fair
in its original intent designed the foot
as it is and IS il IS best il should Be.
and not IN the outlines of the last Of
the best Partisan boot-maker that ever
waxed an end-Harpo's Boar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

A1~s r-s kss 80 s~ss, r.- -
card as&ssz hxS EvzN zks - 80
ezsaF sse4 "a.
crssEs& = rsa - s2aa sS=@~ - .fz-
srr- . rsfss sh@~zs fss@ ks - Fzf -
49, s~Af.r Srhsa- 50 So
H. &ssr" 1sET s-a H.
rSt 81 r9z &C - estkT .sr 60
49, s~<zst r~s1 Hz. 5. s-z -
ass 49, ks~S . &-s~ - ssx.Es e~zss |.
arf 1~< &sfs Arrs a.. Aesz
go E<z &f~ - bAa S~~s a1I sesssr
o. lie ess3zg 80 sssTsss 81 rss4@s.
- fu1T csGs 50 . t&2 az f~zr-az-x -
taifff Gr1s . k< E - 80
sz--f So i@1s - kr=sz2s sce1s 80 49,.
VISTA $50 sss . s.-S a -
ksS 80 =ss 80 Eve t-z "a AL -
a. $3.50 90 9 BFr-r neit Asrs az- a
t--tsr 49, tks1 - A. o. - 49,
10 2ss IT, -G@r~ Fs- Fs@a
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
Chicacn Trhnre declares th,

The Chicago Tribune declares that
no matter how much money is spent for
protective works on the Mississippi, the
floods will have their way, and tho
stream held back in one place will make
itself 3 new channel about a il ~p!eases,
and concludes that the country will have
10 consider the much neglected plan for
the improvement Of the Mississippi sug-
gested by an OLD river captain-to make
outlets and cut offs, and help the floods
TO discharge Themselves faster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

Some of the newspapers seem TO
think il wonderful that SO many Of our
millionaires were poor boys. Success
in life does not depend upon the start
ing point As in swimming . race j,
makes little difference at the end
whether = man wades in or jumps in.
whether he starts from a rock, Il bank
Of sand, or q boat in the stream /; so ia
the battle of life il is not the point Of
starting, but the direction of the start
and the vigOr and endurance and good
Judgment that are brought into play.
that bring great results. Boston 7ra,.
eler-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

According TO . correspondent Of
the Providence Journal there is known
and praciiced in Fall River 8 method of
manufacturing milk in which there Is
not q drop Of the pure article, but which
deies the test of the lactone.er. Il is
ven asserted that every mlkman in the
town has bought the right 70 maui
fActure the article.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

y Fv% ps G. .-sz Esyss4
49, $780, srsa a. 49, ekass
- Hs 80 AE-sk aa $3.50
e. - ~ $50 =
- ass - 49, $50 -~
$50 ~ 80 as As $3.50 80 @e&
e1s 81 . . s1@s 80 ss A. 81 $3.50
far sxE 49, e. a. $3.50 49,
- $3.50
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
One Of the most noted hovsekeeper.

One Of the mos. noted hoGsekeepcr.
in Tslbotton, Ga, has not bought .
pound Of store lard in forty-hve years.
She also has never failed to plant her
Irish potato crop during the dark
nights of February iE forty-fve years,
and this year is the first year in forty
FIVE that she has failed 10 put hog hair
on her potatoes. She maintains that
nothing helps Irish potatoes ike \ small
bunch Of hog hair put on the top of each
seed potatoe placed in the ground.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

o 5 leading q goat aroun by a rope
recently. when . pedestrian asked II be want
ed 10 sell the animal Course not: we Jus;
got him." Was the reply. WIS; did you
van. OF . goatr' Nothing much We
bought him 10 get ahead Of the Browns. WHO
have = fox. bu; they've gone and Cox even
agsin-h -Hovr War, three % tue f.ml-
~ have been mesnrer red and Johnny has had
two teeth fIled"-Dkfrof FRI Pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
General IgnztieT's Homo.

The Eerz.e DaplomafeG4s describes
General lgna'ief. home close 20 the
Winter Palace in 81. Petersburg .s \
beautiful residence. Il l. froGtsd by
four som5er columns. which give II =
mourniul air. but when the portals
are passed the interior Is charming.
The Minister himself occupies only two
rooms. IN ore Of which he receiYes his
gue,ts. while the other il q library or
den. where his real work il done. The
reception OOm IL 3 Teriiable museum
Of eastern curiosi,ies. japanese stuff
and curtains, aud h~angings from China
IN all sorts OF fantastic patterns are
scattered about. There are Turkish
sofa. and Persian chairs, while articles
Of veriG lie about IN picturesque con
fusion. One sees the tastes Of = man
who has passed his life In the East. The
workshop contains n collection II his
iorical arms, unique 81 their kind each
piece has n tradition, and each j. marked
by nch and curious workmanship; all
have been given him a. one time or
another by their we One sees the
pistols o. the last sovereign Prince Of
Albania. = long poniard Of S%chanyl.
and q gem richly chased presented by
the Sultan Abdul Aziz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

NAfr AEA- LETaHN = 80
ssEair - sH
Ny DNsr Fu~& Is-f $50 uoats.z.
10 opportunities - as rcslaszLlaa
= BAL 50 LelEr - Na~s - ag.r4
tAariy Es-tl. * .RL< a. 90 4azsar tAas
eissrs -s44 - zrs--at ca 4ga.Es1x -
a : 1850 -AzA se.-rls - - ECEI1s E.s.s
50 f<-~<nt - lateral 6>43 ~ slslE-Ss-
q scA~ac.s - IL sEs. 2EA& .sr y0z
sSd ] sssU 10 iEse aAg 80 F@fs2zLaE.l %
o. brGIG aud Ga cz2s1 tsta l5-1.s. sa-sk
IT,! Nh ] rzz . a0G1s - ~ Ls4t-1ar-
sos, shea - narrG 9 sSLf s.aBef. a. Fo4 0aiF
Aass t-ss ] hs4c qass~l tlsuES4 = irrT.1s
A4urss, az e gErTy iroaa dssta q * 20 -
Tie . n-sEt4 aAoyErTy N g< lxAl aeae1er.
Ea-cc - = Ia ~h0 L-daF sl@ELs b. 80
FRAT r-ak ~ Ia els sorAc= 4E~9za.nI
Sy sng la nv osa UpsasoE f1at : sa4
k- vt s-urr AaFc SscT E.a tEc ustsG urasL8E
L. ever g. tn ! s.ssoa .: I'D a. "a
sSpaIcaI &c All fe.zit~ s1yuE1 "a . rcr4ui ga
!AFor OF ihAt shch sscr-4 . D. OF zee
Ia oUsrN tn ' startIr yOs. bal "srvinK = -i4rr-
tax zEi SAGE iTcc4G4i tAs AtEscz uad-
GA my uaI E4is, 49, bear cane - losrras
~ cllBfA. AL tie Goal y14lcE, "a ca. thFSxgn
TIC sgeary above "a entIJlsi gave mr 70
Try, yys AL a. seAsi credit re sIta lssI
cause Ior sIaeeris Ia ns tE.ak a-ss g..
b-lirf all as0 spsa ~ ara .aruE zy
thsnA eEuse, snl alilSet ? vEF-cs - ra-
,eFt-lr as SCI a. o- cGETtaiHr! D. 20
IT, ~DestN4s1c., szucrFriy yuurs,
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
Imrorfanf Proclamation.

The Hon. Peter Bow 10 sher 4 Of the CITY
and County OF New York. Recently. in con-
vcrsatiou with ore Of our reporters Mr.. Bore
proclaimed the following ct: II con sSle-
s. Jacobs Oh an excellent remedy. and one
that ought Certainty 70 End its var into ev-
cry househui Mrs Bose a,va Is has . bot
tie Of it the c, and makes 4 family remedy Of
ti"-Ser York E,rztar Taerrsna
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

Ma y l. Cass.. - Sssas- Id. ~s.ss
"a szS-F - AS -ta rs
tsn I'D s.s SAsa sE.nrtsg frsz iastz-s -
al szl-s NJ sa2- n. Aaaz sTsnr 4.
IEstE s~utS aGrsnx - - ~ ~
sefsEIs 1sae~ nEs a. e4n Z
ca Les eatI~t ~ Eufs stts vsHz az
a. ssi tks I.zt]ssf r-ESrrs - = a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
A Ros,on p,ner talks 6~arrelv a

A Boston paper talks iercely abou,
''The Tax on Brains" But what in the
name of Cape Cod and Plymouth Rock
does a Boston editor know about such a
subject? Ministers ard Salem witches
defend US vixen the Hub forgets liz
.'culchaw" ard runs after such strange
gods As .sbraihs."-N. y. Graphic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
4 DREAM.


Wish me JOY" he said. ard turned.
With the anghtsr IN his eyes.
" MARY. ] have won a wife.
AId my e. oce you must spproy.
All my cheek sus fore eai bur. ell.
With a feeling. not rurpr-e.
Ard fs!f that Is-Hfb "a Lac,
Wa the eniing 81 my hove.
film n -. AMI like n lawn.
Wander M thro the wo osiIapd wars:
md her voice - soft SUI loH
As The murnur Il q dove;
And the promise Of the dam
Biush-- quickly tn her face;
MARY. can Fou wonder -.
You. TIE sister 80 my lovr|
50 ] tnrd 20 speak and smile.
Taking b ~ his bsnds lD mine:
saving he was worthy her
wori- that seemed o. burn End choke.
Frufn my brrnk ng bar the while
Tore ~" hopes that clasp and twine-
Then with nIi my pulse as'fr.
And my brain on tre-I woke!
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

- afas 80 $780,. $40 ~
49, e ~ - 49, s
- a. go sEsE
ta s@4 t4F a@ - 49,
Fa2as - ~ = s
- - Hswsa
ss% as@ r~ a -. a
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

A tramp, passing = sta%,ioner's, read
this sign Wanted a man to'feed 4 rul-
ing machine" Stepping inside be ~
cidentally remarked TO the proprietor
that be didn't know that be could feed
. ruling machine, but il he wanted a
man 20 rule a feeding machine, or fool
a reading machine, or a man 10 fool a
Keeling machine, or read q fooling ma
chine, or reel n flooding machine, or n
man Il feel a rooding mac Whir-r-r,
bit, and the tramp lay in the street.
In answer TO the inquiry Of "What was
the NATTER" Of q passer-by, he
sadly remarked: "Oh, nnthin-only
another Bliggins wizzard Chioa-
90 Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

isr&a 49, g.
F So
A e<- q
srE N-s 49,
s~E~zs - ~
~ $500 -
@@~ $500
E&asN E@ @s
- fsFsH
s-ze - -
80 = s~s e0--s
g. -rr sta
Gav - ~ $50
rs<N r~a
49, - ~
" Er - -
C
go
I" tRSGa go
%-s - -
x 49, go
~ F<s s
N~ 80 -
-Es-&y
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

49, - Ees sase ~ Nss~ -
a. $3.50 %s~s sNa se.Ns q Sa~sss -
sk&e 80 s@ - ~ @~~ a ES~~ 49,
$3.50 "a %@ o 1850 -
se = 80 : ~@&sz - A@
za s-st = AsE@ n.
srs= 1850 So @sS<zsr sseHsss~
= 49, $50 - AS s@a 81. @xss
a. % @sA &
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

= 40 49, a@sf% ~ -S ~
&- staa - - Na -
- ~ E 49, 81 "
@&a F&a t@ss = & ~ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
A STOEY.

NraCr,A A4syGf - ~ tarr& - s=-s
thai rFr uS< Is2i .sxls hsFr e4ss -hg&
p.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

"a hsss Hs EszsEs = ts
q -a+ cas- lus@E = s t -
al @aAs - raa sa - - $3.50 J.
e=AAs o. s s
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
A cRZwEL thing: The Art Of embroidery

JOSH BILLINGS saws ths. money can no,
bCy the wac OF q dos tail No but IL can
stop it Money buys knives, doa't itt-Ses
Hgres ReyIStr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

FaH S~ a. Fz. 49, r.
sst2 $50 $500 E Ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

saD loe-The lot you have 30 pay tsz.s
o. ana can't sel
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

WASHINGTON vas naturally q solder. Born
late in February. he vas soon On the Nsrch-
-CAoaco Zn5ss<
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

Coon substitute for sea-bathing: Write
c, AID dash unie. 9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

~ $50 Aes . 49, s.~~s c.
s"A 49,
~ 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

played By the vnst-hsn1-E y yaa Nts-
take, IL was . sev-loG-Bssssa Comn<rrsl
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

ALWAYS IN . very critical condition: ns
hook reviexer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

DkAuIxe II verr sfrong-Fcilin. On
Jersey Hayana--N- 7. DauasHA
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

A nAxrrfsr GA shout Of szrrrise-E.
T. Csaaercaf 4dr~r1.o
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

ARfrHNErIcAL propusitioa: How MAJ
ounces .re there IN the village pOundl
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

fs.-s ~asa - F~S - r&~@&& gs~-
g. $3.50. ~@e Asz - 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

Tr.xrxG-roISr in LIE: See gray Aairs an.
then sye
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

Ihz GS.a=g .rsav 30 -sis~EP4aasa~Y
lAe Tttes 81 gsee-ss - IT, ~ 4
Ia GEaA hai 80 ST - - t0rtasE
sEh 80 -rA4a y aa aEccr 49, ls tss
tE4tss -Iasas Nav
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

CuIcKEx silsa often Twas yes.e-dyss
0fnne<.-Bs tDs CeAaraI Ex7fx
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

r-sss s@rhf a. - saass
ssFas g - ~ tsssG nssSs
las $500
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

OCR iaf.nt ndustriz-CraiIe MANN
lAesorieS
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

It's the pisnomOser who s;Oufiy holds the
forte.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

-usT~t~.w Szkssa NG.=sz - "a
srzd ~ Pes Iesa4 a~ss -
Eats snt fs~csFE Aa4xa1s 80 Hrs -
IFts -s~s @~s $3.50 - f - -
49, = IS ~rs Es - - 81 ~
t11r~s tfaza@ s4EFss4@s9 swrts ed
en sas fszt - sEss FNzzHa a. @.nF rr~
A3sss@s sw = h-Nsr ssl
O GfEs 81 ~. s0E
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

Eat h~st aaa- s - 49, - - ~aa
80 sHs - 'ff&u -. - sAs a. -
Efat G~4s - So
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

LossEs ~ ere: Money sFen, Tor ciz.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

- tursagzss flseu. Fsssa' H. @tr~
80 E@3 lAas > h-4 - $50 a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

Isr 10 n-- rad ~sFrsss
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

TAe r-sd>r VEL pxrdce the fore-nkzx T.
cs<ssoa- prgEr.ed ~ or scE-zr0e fs @
rz ety Tat ~ssrEor1s sSzs nxrFekezs es-xa
ssd p<rEzs as 20 aaF sAss YEA Ia s<z<rs
r~s1-n-3 - Is boEe - <es rark ~ oRls
eiozd ca<s upoa th> Asppsse-s g ~ r~sr-o3
sns Is ta1-lF "a esS>e1 ~ I< cc1<tz2rd
Ue>ss q hs e4esf So. . Foznr Ezs Il
tse2ty 600 vsose Asess< shes 10 A4zt-k
asto1 fro@ xoGs<sd~a. hal o~es r,o<ss1 -
succzzkt,x % The srrsxE>z- Sf te fAzEy
&ocsR. Est hs fs.sr soass u 5<servs<-
u azeort 1nsse rOszg 2sa uss s42-ffsE
s<vsseiy fsoa esxoe< 1se,se q - k@assrs
ss4 A,4kE- iesses L<sEsns kssSa fse a.
ntni I'D pzrehaAe1 . coz Of Dr. P<frxs
book u fsops-As Ca@a.en Seer Nod Cd
A6usG-- He rad fhb sasEsese syok saor-
eaxA2yt . spoa M ar Vel hezne hsd ms6e
ue ss n1d - - N ssfzrr trexxneux fx
As So Ia hEser vo s<ss - s&e fsnoas
l.sa2s1,s Heel @ bs3x11 ~ T.. ess6scsed
- d. Y. ftereR. - 10 eDDes<sx sss1
~ spooasssA vhsR- ssa9 sk8Efa tBxS
Dnl TIE su4srer 100 &sszd sxz1ef - .
p0Dnness c1a
h ~ t1ussy q ks handDze 49, -
SfDsd pknee1Os & - seu esfszs -
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

isttl5t Efi- dnu the DOCTOR LOOK =
small pale hand in his. lean YOU think
of anything in the word o would
rather have than this hat?'
why. DOCTOR
think hard before You answer. and
don't be afraid of saying anything too
great
"What could be nicer than these, ex-
cept real flowers that grow in the
around? You know there isn't ANYTHING
nicer than flowers except the hand-or,
gan man; he only comes once in a while
though"
Did you ever see the bouquets in
the florists window. when YOU were
well and could 60 out in the street,"
"0h, yes Don't YOU think the man
in the flower shop ought TO be very
happy"
And did YOU ever hear of little box
es that had music inside of them, snd
you had only TO wind them up as YOUR
mother does her clock. and they play
he most beautiful music"
"oh. they don't have those here, do
they? Did YOU really ever see oner'
'If the florists boy brough, You a
splendid bouquet every dsy, and the
eNpressman brought a music box, and
Miss Bleacher. around the corner. sent
in the prett est little hat in her window
for You. do you think YOU could give
me this hat and let ne take il away
with me-"
why. III. Wentworth. are Won a
fairy godmother? Are these NV three
wishes? And are YOU going TO vanish?"
Mot till YOU say this hat is mine.
then I will vanish to the florists TO the
music store. and 10 Miss Bleachers-
The child did not speak, but only he'd
me out 10 HIM. and when he took me
away 1 wa sorry to leave her, she looked
50 happy.
The doctor and l got into the buggy
and drove OF. One does not get the
incest lind of q ride under the sest of
q buggy. When we got to the doctors
Office l felt confused and dizzy. He
laid me down on the table. and went
out.
When he came in again . boy was
there. busting and setting things in
order.
"Shall I sling this old hat aways"
said the 10y. seizing me and going to-
ward the window.
Here. you young villain, bring that
back"
And Dr.. Wentworth scowled at the
boy, and took me away. He carried
me 10 another room. and put me away
in q trunk with some books and queer
looking things. quite unlike anything l
had ever seen in Nelfic's trunks
Ispent the time thinking about what
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
ABOUT people.
We know of non

TURGUENEFF has been placed under treatment
for mental arrangement.
CARL SCHURZ. Joe Pulitzer, Albert Pulitzer,
George Jones and Oswold Ottend0rffer are for
eign born. Each controls a daily paper in New
York.
''SHALL we wear a silk hats" was the subject of
lecture by a Brooklyn divine recently. That
Is a question which no man can answer. Every
thing depends on which way The elections go.
ARCHBISHOP LYNCH, OF Toronto, Ont, who has
been seriously ill for several weeks, is now so
far recovered to be able drive out daily. 1t
is expected that he will soon be in his usual
health.
Mr. 8. c. HALL was Parliamentary reporter
In 1928, and remembers ladies going into the
strangers gallery in mems elothes for there was
no ladies' gallery then, and petticoats were not
allowed in the House.
Miss LA FORGE, the young writer Cor maya
zines, who died Ia Washington few days ago,
was betrothed to Lieutenant Chipp, the execu-
tive officer of the Jeanette. Her death is
said to have been caused by grief at the loss of
her lover.
DIR. SCHLIEMANN, in a letter to Karl Blind in
London, writes TO say that he is once more gone
to Troy, in order to take the plan of the Lower
Town recently excavated by him, with view to
his forthcoming work, which is to be published
simultaneously in English and German.
MISS CLEONICE GENNADIUs. whose pictures
have won great admiration at the International
Art Exhibition in Rome, has been named for
membership of the Academy of Fine Arts in
Athens-an unprecedented honor for a woman,
and pleasant to have occur In the cradle of fine
arts.
LONDON TRUTH:-"Tn the worst days of Rome
the complaint was that the Roman grandees adj
mtted gladiators to their ieasts. Not many
years ago many British nobleman was proud
of being numbered among the friends of a prize
fighter, and nowadays jockeys seem to be the
rage"
PROCTOR KNOTT, The new Governor OF Ken
lucky that is to be, Is firm believer in spirit
ualism. He told friend recently that he had
spent an hour talking with the spirit of an old
Kentucky friend who had saddled him with u
security debt before dying. He was unable to
obtain IA settlement.
THERE Is painful scandal ut Newport, in
which oliver Hazard Perry Belmont, a son of
August Belmont, is involved. In December
last he was married in swell style to q Miss
whiting, of Newport, and the newspapers
herslded the wedding as one Of the Rrandest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23

IT is hoped everywhere that Mr. Gladstone
will be able to tide the affairs of state over
the impending crisis; for to be compelled
to resign and go to the country for an in
dorsement and fail to receive it would be a
matter of deep regret to hberaI-minded men
of all nations and peculiar humiliation to
the great chief of the British cabinet. 1t
seems to be a curious fiction in English poll
tics that when a government measure is de-
feated in Parliament the responsibility at
taches to the prime minister and his cabinet,
but when measures are introduced by indi-
vidual members of the Commons and fail to
pass it appears that nobody is held to account
for it. The distinction seems to be harsh
one, yet it is imehonored and we'll grounded
in the minds OF the ruling classes, and may
run for many years before a change can be
adopted but the fiction strikes an American
with peculiar force, that great and good
men should be deposed and the people de-
prived of popular leader for such a reason,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23

A STATEMENT having appeared in New
York papers to the effect that Quakerism
was on the decline in Philadelphia and that
few young people belonged to the society,
the Friends of the latter city are highly in
dignant. Elderly members claim that there
is no such decadence, and that the society is
as strong numerically as ever. They admit
that the distinctive garb of the sect is going
out of use as we'll as many peculiar forms of
speech. but assert that this is no indication
Of lack of zeal or a falling off among the
faithful. A prominent and influential
Friend who attires himself in fashionable
clothing protests against being judged by
dress and manner, and says that so-called
worldly costumes may cover devout Quakers.
This is undoubtedly true; and the infre-
quency of the Quaker dress, especially
among young people, has probably given
rise to the idea that the doctrines were dying
out To the worlds people Friend with
out broadbrm or a drab bonnet is no diff
ferent from others, and the mistake is but
natural.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23

LANCASTER county. Pennsylvania, pro-
duces some choice specimens of the human
kind. The latest one brought into prom
inence is tourteen-year-old boy who has
been arrested for train-wrecking He placed a
heavy plank across the railroad and with
drew to a convenient place for observation.
A freight train struck the obstacle and was
thrown from the track, the master mechanic
of the road, who fell under the engine, being
slowly scalded to DEATH The young f1end
who caused the disaster was much disap-
pointed that the smoke and steam were so
dense as to obscure his view of the wreck.
The officers who arrested him, only did SO
after desperate fight in the woods with
some outlaws with whom he had taken
refuge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23

RUMoRs of Cabinet changes have again
begun. The old story is revamped
of the succession of Mr.. Folger
to Minister Lowell, Mr.. Crowley of
New York, to become the Secretary of
the Treasury, while Northwestern man
is to be made Attorney-general, Mr.. Brewster
to retire to private life, which he would
greatly adorn, at the conclusion of the star
route trial. News is somewhat scarce of a
political nature, and no one will seriously
object to the reconstruction of the cabinet
every ROW aud then by the enterprising and
alert correspondents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23

expressed for him." Mr.. Oomstock is a good
man With a swelled head. He has neither
good sense nor ordinary discretion He has
been ''reformipg" so much and so long that
that the times are out Of joint and that it is
a cursed spite that he was born to set them
right. And so he goes about righting things
i'll spiteful way. A little wholesome disci-
pline would be a good thing for Anthony
Comstock; something that would lead him
to abandon the idea that he is a fourth per-
son in the trinity, and by no means the last
in the sequence.