davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-18
jsctions interlarded with their work
will take them up at once later on and
dispose OF them expeditiously.
leinklets,

An increase Of skaters il noticeable
these days at the Roller Rink. The
new scenery ofthe rink was put in order
yesterday for the George 4. Min COM
Psny, which will he here ON Monday,
Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings of
next week. Frank T.. Cooper, for
merly with the Chicago Inter-Ocesn,
and now advance agent Of the Min
company, tried the roller last evening
and proved to lie good skater.
Fancy skating Is one Of the features of
the Roller Rink these evenings and
the centre of the hardwood floor is fire.
quently occupied by several who in
dulge In the graceful movements of
figure eight and other difficult nance
uvres. Occasionally one Of the boys
feels as though he has been lariatrd
and flop he goes on the floor as he
spreads himself on it. surface. When
he again struggles TO his feet he looks
as meek n dipped slnep and on try
ing to skate again he gas at 1t with a
feeling that life Is full OF uncertainties.
With the retirement oi' Charles q.
Cox from the staff of the Record. an
increased vegetable diet h. assured 10
the publisher, ~hose alteuusted pro
portions will no doubt I'll out under
the regimen Of saccharine and starchy
particles which he can now absorb
without let or hinderance. Julius
Cesar, wise beyond his geneation,
said Let me have men about me that
are fat; sleek headed men. and such ~
sleep o'nights." Cesar had great
head.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-18

Eckford 4 Go. announce In the col
umns Of the JOURNAL to-day that
they have succeeded to the business
Of Geo. A. Carpenter and propose to
extend II to embrace the purveying Of
all the delicacies Of the land; choice
fruits. poultry, celery. ocean and lake
Ash. oysters. aud game Of all kinds will
he kept curing the season, and every
encouragement given to all the ills
induced by high living.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-18

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Main street, corner 81
I lrp,h. services every sunday. Ut ~ M
REV. 4. ". J. LiNDEsNiTH.
Chaplain, U. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-18

r. ,,nl,lic vorship daily, except saturday, at wy
a ui. 40 y. m. 0n isf tundGy Of each month il
a. M. and SIP. NJ, CHE suudays ~. sunday
MN. HoRsFALL. Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-18

An astronomical phenomenon of
curious nature was displayed in the
heavens last night: band light re-
se,nbling the tail Of an enormous
comet, or the track Of mighty meteor
spanned the arch from east to west
diminishing Ia size ut each extremity,
II was brightest mt about 10 o'clock
but was clearly distinguishable half
an hour later.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-18

The Chautauqua movement has
been extended TO include the young
folks. who already have Reading
Union" They are nov to have an
illustrated riodical Of high character,
which will be issued In July by the
Publisher Of the far-famed Wide
Awake magazine. d. Lothop 4 Co..
Boston, who will send 1t free for one
month to any Of our readers who NAV
request il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-18

The sidewalks on Park street from
the livery stable to Fowler's and
Chris Hehl's IL In u miserable condi-
ton and should he thoroughly re-
paired. We understand II would &C.
casion a cost OF about $50 to put down
new walk there and II the property
owners cannot be got ut promptly II
should be attended to by Others.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-18

Judge Cctter found before him yes
terday two disturbers OF the peace
who gave fair record Of previous
good behavior and his honor admini,-
tered to them fatherly lecture aud
imposed light sentence which they
are nov serving in the county Jail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-18
petite. D. the sandwich s.,.nAs.


From the papers nj hand IT would
seem as though politics in the Sandwich
islands teapot we're at n boiling stage
Just before the last steamer left. a reso-
luton Of want Of confidence in the min
istry Was introduced in the Legislature.
II was lost by four votes.
These are four ministers, AL of whom
have votes.
Attorney General Neumann. late q
San Francisco. in replying to the strict-
urs of n political adversary, ed, n ~
house, that the person In question VAS
"a liar. BLACKBOARD and q scoundfel. "
From this guarded Isngnags one woald
naturally infer that the attorney gen.
eral Was aggfcived.
All of The pssches In the heuss sre
translated by % INTERPRETATION
Hawaiian to EnGlbh. asd vics vera. h
must tax lhr HAWAIIAN Iang'n0 pretty
ssvsrsly VI iines. Is b I'D that ~
spsc1ncie Of ~ inteFpreter hopglls
around. rnd<svoring TO copc Win a.
nusnt vindictive Of an angry nlnln1sr.
la sight Tor gods and men to wsep
over ~"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-18

what 5 tks standing s7'sy q u
UsIlsd statesy' asked ~ toacAiE.
rs are the men," rspl1sd ~ sunes
~ boy. who only eans n lant tn,
''vho hang On to the straps "a III -
Asd the prhacipal - Z, ~ ~
until the moon wo1t 0oe0 GIlr1 ~ -
ci6s whether ~ s1pu11 - 11< ~
seru nlnus and ~ NJ, oe>lr h
give hin toy pistsl- Z.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
The Force OF Example.

Recently n writer in the London
Times made an elaborate defense OF the
use of alcoholic drinks, trying TO
prove that they are not only harmless
but necessary to the highest physical
state. and that only in Excess and to the
incapable and feeble-minded' do they
he ONE in urious. Contrasting the
number and character OF those who use
intoxicating liquors moderately with
the half n million or so OF tmainly) dis
reputable people who use them lmmod-
c~ra:ely, he contended that the great
mt .ority could not justly be expected
to give up an agreeable and whole
some beverage Tor the possible rcfor-
nation of the small minority. The
EreniHg Post. of this city. SAYS the
moral question which i involved in the
problem whether Those who can
drink in moderation are bound 10 give
up drinking. for the SAX of those who
can not drink in moderation" is one
on which lit IS not POSSIBLE to throw
much iigh; by experiment" This is a
very Queer d,,ctrine. Experiment does
show the force of example IN drinking
The P0Si, having conceded that the
zone thing about alcohol which seems
to lie settled IS that it is the most po-
tent, direct cause OF POVERTY. crime
and disease" it must logically main
tain that the good Of society requires
that this cause be removed. and the
moral question has = great deal 10 do
WI, h Il. 1t may be true that n man
can make sure that. by excluding wine
from the table. he will save his sons
from becoming dru1kards:" but he can
make sure that his example is against
and not for drunkenness. lie knows
that the tendency OF drinking Is toward
drunkenness. II he uses wine, and his
som become drunkaris, can he be sure
that il was not his example that made
them SO? And if he not be sure
that the force of his example VII MOI
help 20 make drunkards OF his Sons. IS
he not a very selfish fa;hor TO ms 81 OF
gratifyirr his own wishes 81 snch Il cost
10 his scn>? The general good requires
this sacr nee from the strong fo- tie
benefit OF tic weah.
The force IF = good example in Tenn
perance seems 70 The Post 10 be largely
wasted. because there are so few oppJr-
.cnit es Ger exercising Il has s a very
s.n-ular statement Most CT the
drinking IN America. are its words,
IS done in bars. in which nobody can
set = good example II al, and very lit
tie of AZ IN placeS IN which total alb
siainerS can exhibit their ahsEine3ce-"
II drinkers lived entirely in saloons.
completely shut out of the world, they
might possibly be inaccessible 10 the
influence of example; but there IS not \
drinksr alive that does not see and con-
trast The effects of q sober and drunken
i.fe- No abstemious man 8 hide his
example Tie most that can be said is
that influences Go not always save. nor
do they have the same force on ali men;
but they do work q vast amour: OF re-
formation. The Pos, doubts the ell
CLERGY of prohibitiYe legislation. aad says
that drinking in Maine appears 70
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
Srrne is o Rar. Eeen.

4 few = ago l Was IN company
with 8 gentleman who Jus; returned
from The civ Il =. IN New In
9 md He aid be put up # the ho,sl.
and ior = ume took his scat IN b bar.
room
The door opcncd suddenly. and =
woman stepped in. She Ma the sery
picture o agony; her hair dshes~i O.
her dress negligent her eyes unsteady.
and her movements eccentric She
seemed 10 hesitate .; first bui a; length
gaihcriu o courage, she moved up 10 Tie
tar and 81 q:
Landlord. don't sell nv husband
any more rum loa have already
ruined us, You know that before be
came 10 YOUR bar he Was = sober man
He was IS kind . husband IS ADJ
WOMAN ever had We had n good
home. a good IN N and every comfort
But YOU sold him liquors until be had
no money 10 pay. Unknown Ia me
YOU got n mortgage on his farm You
sold IL. and turned me and my helpless
children out Of doors Nv husband lost
his health. his Clearwater. his reputation.
lie became cross and abusive 10 me-.
whom he once tenderly loved. lie
turned me out OF our wretrhed hoyel
into the cold and storm tie
home from YOUR tavern Infuriaied like
q demon. Aiy once kind and amiable
husband. and the tender father. il =
mailman when N liquor. lie reais ne
and my children cruelty. and threatens
10 murder Us Oh! doa I give him ans
more liquor" and the tears gushed
from her eyes. while the landlo ord stood
speechless.
In The midst of these e~n.reatics. which
should have broken 4 heart o. sdamant.
n man stepped into the bar room. aud
with the vacant stare of IT inebriaie.
moved toward the bar.
Instantly the pleading wife threw
herself between the MAJ and the bar.
and with one hand against his breast,
and the other stretched out imploringly
10 the landlord. and said:
.-Oh don't. nv dear doat drink!
You'll break my heart AMI burst N
with agony. she turned 10 the landlord.
said:
..Oh, don't LET him have IT, don't,T
And while this scene was passing.
heart-rending AMI awful beyond descrip-
ton, the landlord walked deliberately
out iron. behind the counter. and TAX
ing the woman rudely 10y the arm. said:
This is no place for women and
violently tore her from her husband
and. pushing her out, shut the door
against her. q.
The wretched incbriaie staggered up
and dra2s bis dram, placed a piece Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

m e

csr~ . s~s~s Hssse $50 sss 49, s~sxs 80 Q
azA
T~-~E~ss- t~~~1a~sz@ s~~~s~as- 49,
Ga to s~oSDa ssc<2 . sFzsrv~Asr4 sea "a
a. h1@
T-r~a<4.n fwe~ss~ssz t~~~s~saz &c.
S0-. ne sY ~ -Ss se~a sss ts~ srs<v.-
wss ts&
30 a .hs~a = "a $500 o. fA~ $500 - 49, ~
Ass y sas~s - p~x sUs ssd tss sarrv-
-T..-s~szzz s~~~Hessz t-~~E~sum s~x
Tssa -. suss t~Js zsxA~r &c Sv~r tss
T--~ss-sum -s~s~aam --~as~sa@ 80
Tvs r~ WARE - wy saE~ sog SPARES ss-&
p1~<s~
Tv-ed<1aA f~~reS-saA f~r~k~sa@ se~
ns !. ssts - @s sSses 10 sr~Tro~ era
A=a snsSAs- rose sAs~a Ct tAs sssa aS<sss .
ssa sac TED .s ths f-s % - -os~a sasa
Gcs1
T~e~as~asz. t-c~fs~ssn t-~~a~saz d.
Yea srasxsns DO asGsS Thai tss as I Ass~
mired
T--~d rssEn. fs~@aAcsasn t--~a ~aaz ar~
~T.N~flrsua ~t.ecdirsgn t-~~fl~doz 49,
T.ss = er-sm q eay hss ARR AnshnE . ar4
And 80 Srex1ca n - ksad EAst ] sr2Fa sseSy
sura-
AID spsIsA a do-n a. \ way oc-ur~i
Tsc4lrsuna r~s~aacfu1~ f-~n3trG1n a~~
~ Iuasaz fs<sF. 81 - SzAAa
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

The following story illustrates ths
manner in which kuxsiAn phssscizns
sairk unpiessant work During |. oar.
rel s p~asaut in The psosiac. - Sors.
gurad "a. struck in the chest zish ne
az. ~frsctnring seyerai rsbs and Soso1
ing the Iang.- lie sas "a M extreme
Is crlff 81 cuEdition. and y doctor tryrs
the nearest toEu. SIXTY rnsiss distant.
was seut for. The surgeon. a. - Gus
tomsry N knsx .. o . rs Tine aDs
reached his passnt ~ The slosc~i
stars The n2E by this iinoe has
n-zriy succuub~d 20 bic INJURIES znk
stood very Little ehz3ce % r~rgvsry.
The doc.or made IA examination anc
pronounced the wounds "a fatal lie
waited several hours. thinkinz thz; ths
MAJ in the meantime wozla die. bsss
ih ngs DID nG turn osst - Be sxpersed
80 u ordrr TO facilitate fsastrrs AID ssvs
him The trouble ~ agzn rztay his "a
tent he rrzaeo a = Death rrrIGcatw nns
started home
for s1rse re1son or other tbs m.r
took nto rs head 20 get xeTi and he
brzan 20 -rDw better nns ] b. rsros erec
entirely. The antborEfS~. learning os
lie sran-s proceeding demanded TIE
return If the death Certificate. which
va. r~.gsed. and nox tee nxzn walk
about "A tbe fan possession "a the con
ISOLATION iha; be Is legally dad aud :has
bis body Les buried IN the village church
yard according To his death .~erfskea,e
-Hasb.yy ser<-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

s~st.-z<s o ~s~ss ef t~ ss~~A fk~n
nss sstAsz pewnss sd ksssx
is~sa ~a~r~a u. FRESHEST t.s sss
v~Ty r.sra snanrA
F>~ kssss H~s s.e~ 80 s~~sfy
G. aN~sa 90 tAa ~@n.znz s~2u~1 xA.
sar~t es xAsssc~ a. J<e - Y.aa~
hzs staE II S~z se~vs sssa 49, IA
issy AAd bari sna IL sssr< 49,
40 sE sys trp=s sery m~k~ssn,
. sAs-b Wa1 49, z.~-s
ssSs@ saa rag hsr sk~T A&t sAa~ws.
s~s smPy t~~sra sas zs~rs~us-
No. 80 xbs3 70 ~ uss 90 80 ssr-~s
Ani sWTTsrS .a~s~f k1ea< As z "
Fsssfasas 80 ~~
asst Z 1919 as Am ~ ear
sAG saA kaaaA
Lsent taik 90 49, ~-s "a
SsTur. srSsr nssaSsa tAas mA
sarns to ssr Sc kaa- - s u~
Sbs bs~ s<r u~mpa- 81
a. DE SDx 80 eer Au11 .aA -s4
Up#tAzrs to h~T o1a rs-yu l--
10 Dor. n SSv - 10 prwssr bssa~-
thrv~ bsT~rd szso Q eAzs. a. So
snio iSar No cred aaGl sA ruzaAs
cry 10 Ess~c sad kvs r~~z~zas
against n Snzsu< as s~ry .~n
But whsn she was u2m a aa4 =
cuasAssea 81 ;n.na sAs esrass ~ a..
tDnrntaE gVvT wtscsI grv Size shaz~
topk shs p3a0~ IL ever mA=F s~xaa-
aat sAe sAs ho4 SalAay-Gls AsA Ia
hsr Gu iugE
Sas wss n F-afl:s. = ~ao~.~sl pns.
snming = II. AIT soc lrst brr { srr~
y.Ty srealF Never h~torv al Ae~
natural Easriy escaped al esust. aai
she resolved lhaf Il shoa i - thu a.
time Iu, though she r~vslE-l ta>i 80
bad rSchly deserved sse -unetp~~t~l ~
huke shc bad ruo- ssd she soal8 asser
sSain cndurv the rsrn;iun e The nsEao
OF ihe Ssualor whom SIC Sat ezr~ -
mirc1 70 Ardenus -Fdsrss - A.
Hr.L. a. Caoago Ssaaas~-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
The Petit aeskr..

Nhcn Uas - lsTtao8tA. "a. Er-.t
nsh4ns iowa GA The ~susawfn soAs. Z
k.nsl2ud. n fee summer AZ / mzAr
The Acquaintance ~ = meakes whes 4
shAll Dot -oun crseI BE was = de-
hat!al .tto ~tellus. tsuuEA bv a
l"nsrl 20 an orranEr4nass. AL caTu~I
hs hsing by dasg4ng AL ~sgl~sas
PvunieS Aad ihulsh be osi. hAd 80
CunHso name q! 10 "a. shch - really
no name AZ az
lie we're a h,ilc axe, aai "a n ~
scarlet tlota. " 10 D., - tTass fsatsssua
ul.on q. and \ iis'c sri cap hel8 b. a
strap under tne chin. and ~Asusser Le
icuA al his cap. n. be vou AwAts ia
mosi politely ~hsn AHy ,hlh- wzs gwen
him. be showed a tufry brasn bead
Ike a seal skin cap
The organ man told me ihc i.siie isl-
love VA about i've wa old ADD sn~u
hS name ~ ! said 'Jocko Jpko.
come and 49, me-" The moaaes =.
onee suatch-d oa hts car. And climbing
mp into my lap. uIbt~si his fafr heal
against me. gazing up vui al = pair -
merry. intelligent EYES IN a 49, that
quite Won INV heart A minute after h
curicd down and sent 81 sleep or pre-
tended 20 10 80 think rs nAp wAs \
real one though bret. Tor Il j. lkrsy
be was tired with ais loas ,sustng
about and dancing Ia unaagaTNl ALL
,udcs.
When n one gave him anything hia
drsi motion after s~eixlng It IN hs small
tack nst was Ia bite IT, az IL zas
casNblc land ho Ma very fond ~ nuts
and ..andicsl. bis loy shOae ali ovef hss
wrnk.ed face n lac munch-i ~ IL.
w~atchiny al the time icsi somsh~iY
should ta.s the sSsr,ie awas bui q
the gift proved Is 30 = hard peanF. 10
leaped 10 the top ni the organ - a
single boun1. and gave Il Ia has master
This done. be would harry down again
and stay Of the faribesi strricA 81 kfs
chain. IA though try ng 10 ret - far
away - possible inofu the m9aOtoBoas
muse.
His master seemed very fond - him.
and would carefully take him uadrf hi.
coai Il rain oY a cold sca-wInd made
Jocko shiycr. and well he night, tuF
the monkeys lively WAYS and r~tiy
tricks brought a crowd 81 children
about bis miserable orgAn. and earned
many n coin which otbsY~tse ~oali not
De given.
The prr,;ics; u al jockos tricks wAs
his love for brushing clothes lie
seemed Ia be uneasy a. sHsn "a ~ hasi
made friends with asF p~ranH until hs
had gunc carefully over their whois
suit lie had a small ia; drush. lac =
shoe-brgsh. which he grAsp@d m his
right hand. aud u.ed with sh. greatest
diligence. chatting al The time "a
monkey talk. the tome 0f which seemed
complimentary. though I could scver
quite make out what ke meant. aud 90
did not risk any rsply.
One dsy be evidently though, = IN
ilsman hal not brushed hs bat i~sor.
coming out. for he tagged at hss ha -
and -coIdei until his master 80 BIN
scramble mp the gentleman arm.
Then he p~rched ~eofniortab ct hs
shoulder and brushed Away a. ibs ha;
with al his might. leaning oTsr tse Top.
and looking here and there. untsl DOT =
particle Of dust remained. The lnBk 81
with whish Jocko received
n sixpenco f9r this carrful woyk. and
the last gianre su; - the corner 81 he
black eye. Ia t- quite sgfs he
had done rs brushing thoroughly. ssrs
very funny. -Eraest IsgsrssA sn Hsr-
yers Iostsg People.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

TO his friends as a conyivial man, fond
OF a glass of liquor. Yet he says:
There is Just one way TO do. and
that is literally and absolutely TO avoid
tasting spirits at all. l am no believer
in moderate drink NJ. but, while l
would be the last TO suggest any arbi-
trary dealing with my fellov-men. 1
believe the best thing that could posi-
by be given 10 the generation following
fast upoa our heels would be n con
science so alert that the fainiest leaning
toward indulgence in this most PERM
cious of habits. would seem like flying in
the face of / rovidence and a desccra-
ton of the noblest sentiment known 10
man. i was in the great bar-room Of a
magnificent hotel last night. talking
with n number of friends. all of whom
were INDUCING from time 10 time in
summer drinks. Two boys. one I
should Judge fifteen and the other
seventeen. attired in the fullest fashion
entered. smoking. and without the
fain.est suspicion that they were doing
ANYTHING 10 attract attention. much less
What will YOU take. Charley? said
one. oh. l don't know; | think a
whisky smash is good enough for me.
What will you have" We'll. that
suits me- The bartender mixed two
whisky smashes. the bows raised the
glasses and drained the snashes. wiped
their lips. pale the check and walked
oUt- That incident was n text upon
which nearly every man in the rom.
and there were from twenty to thirty
of them. delivered a little sermon. tho.
burden of all of which was: How alb
burd. how ridiculous; what \ pity.
what a shame and yet those boys saw
their father. his friends, and a score of
well dressed. well-behaved gentlemen.
doing precisely the same thing-sc,
why shouldn they do it?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
CHAPTER XXII

Holm GORDON WRITES A 2rT-rI
When they parted in the park Mr.
Whittlestatf irIdged off TO his own no.
tel through the heat and sunshine. He
walked quickly. and never looked be.
hind INN. and went As though he had
IN " accomplished his object in one d.
rection. and must hurry to get it done
iii another. TO Gordon he had let no
directions whatever. Was he to be al.
lowed 10 60 down 10 Mary. or even to
Write her 4 letter: He did not know
whether Mary had ever been told OF
this wonde. ful sacrifice which had been
made ON her behalf. He understood
that he was TO have his own way, and
was 10 be permitted 10 regard himself
rs bctro,hed Ia hec, but he did not al
all und rstand what steps he was to
take IN the matter, except that he wa.
not 10 90 again TO the diamond-feldS.
But Mr.. Nhittlc>tafT hurried himself
off to his hotel and shut himself ND il
his W bed room--and when there. he
sobb,d. alas, like a child.
The wife whom he had won for him.
self was probably more valuable TO him
than If he had simply found her Olsen
gagged and ready to Jump into his arms.
n 81 any rate. had behaved well.
Mr.. hlttlestatf had no doubt pro>ed
himself to be an angel. perfect all
round-such 4 man rs YOU shall no,
meet perhaps once n your life. Blu
Mary, too, had SO behaved As 10 en-
hance the love of anv man who had
beeE alleady engaged 70 her. As he
thought OF the whole story of the past
week., the Hrs. idea that oc urred To
HIM WAS that he certainly had been
present 10 her mind during the whole
PERIOD q! h;> absence. Though not =
word had passed betwe n them. and
though no word o; absolute love fo,
each other mad wen been spoken be.
sore, she had been steady 10 hun. with
no actual basis on which to found her
love lie mad known. and she had beer
sure. and therefore she had been true
10 nm III course, be ne = true man
himself. be worshipped her all The
more. Mr.. Whiitle>taf WAS absolute
y. undoubtedly perfect but in Cor
don 5 estimation Mary WIS not far ca
perfection. But what was re 10 &c
now. 50 that he might ap.roach herr
BE had pledged himself TO one thine.
anu he must 1t once 90 10 work aa,:
busy himself in accomplishing it. He
had promised not to return 20 Africa.
and he must Al once see Mr. Tookey.
and learn whether that gentleman.
friends would be allowed TO 90 on with
the pu chase 81 arranged. He knew
Poker d Hodge to be moneyed men, O,
TO be men, at any rate, in command of
money. Ii they would not pay him a,
once he must look elsewhere for buyers;
but the matter must be settled. Tookey
had promised 10 come to his club tia
day. and there he would go and svsA'
his coming.
mo BE coNrINUEp.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24

hase beea very great despite The is~.
and that there eenas to BE no "Esed
and ccrsss coan-c; % brtwecn prosf
hs: on and consnmpsion hus "a closing
sen snces imply . s;ron< rs!snee Ga
ls~ tn opposing the r1sagcs Of snisra-
-rance speaking wi The great ia-
e ease in The tee Of arden; spsTi,s n
France snd So i,x.riaad. h ssys The
ort- On this sabccf arc alsrEs NJ
and indicate the need OF yrry decided
restraints OF some Kind. 10 on no ether
ground on; of regard for tie public
heaIrn. ~ J. IsacpG9esI
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-24
Temperance Items

A GANG OF misunderstanding bows,
none over ten and some under five
years old. were ARA gned in the New
Haven Conn police cour q few days
ago. Their leaders. aged eight and
nlne respe lively. ineorrigible thieves
and trUantS. were sen. TO the Reform
school. All Of them were beso.ted with
rum and tobacco )
UroS the vigilance Of railr1
pioyes the lives of MANY besgq
selves frequently depend. Al
! wise ~precautiOn that forbids
even the moderate use of ssA
since be who drinks n little con1
viii drink o much occasionally
gTea; through line west from
on which the p-naity OF dS
lows the slightest induigencrn ~
hol. even upon a SINCE occasion. viii
sooner or later be fully repaid for It's
vigilance through the added immunity
from danger thus secured 20 its prop
erty and paSsengerS-S. ;. 4tDs>z-
TIE Genera! Manager OF the chi aro
& Grsad Trunk Railway has promul-
gated 4 Circular addressed 20 agents.
operators, ~switcamen ard trsinmen. n
which. calling attention 20 tee mzBy re-
cen, train Casualties. be cautions them
to obey TO the letter the rules. reguia-
tons and special orders thai are issued
for safe working. Among other things
the circular says: impress upoa ey-
cry n the necessity Of making safety
the first consideration 81 al times Ac-
cept no chances and never act on sup
position. Have no man or your staff.
either at stations, switches or on trsins,
who INDUCES in drink. Men in rail-
way service who are addicted 10 tip
ping can ,ot be depended uPon"-C2s
cogo yoErRal.