davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

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- 60 - a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

For SALE-A good buggy horse
Inquire !. Fred PoteHeu's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

THE following is the report o. the
Red Cloud schools for the month Of
September:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

NEW goods and new styles OF mill,
merry. at Mrs. McBride's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

4 INV FIEM.-G. NJ. Young and b
Hosford, well-known gentlemen o !this
city have formed a CO partnership and
will engage in the pon'try and produce
business. Mr.. Hosford has had consiG-
cradle experience and the firm pro-
pose to engage III the business for al
It's worth. They viii pay special at
ten:ion to raising fine chickens. AID
viii make P!ymouthrock = spec iaiiiy.
This species Of chickens are the most
hardy ard profitable Of any raised.
They viii put IN incubator. and build
pads in some conyenieu, location.
THE CHIEF eisne.the new firm success
In another column viii be found their
adv eriisemert.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03
PETIrJUIY.

ANNIvERaAPY.-Op Saturday even
ing Sept. 27tn 1855 number q: tie
friends and neighbors sf Mr.. snd Mrs.
q. ~. Francis with baskets well filed
with Gooi thirss, dropped IN aud took
them by surprise, tie OCCASION beng
the Goth anniversary of their marriage.
The company took possession au! after
a reason ofsocial intercourse, the tables
we're spread and loaded with the good
things the baskets contained, 20 which
all dil ample justice. the marriage
ceremony was performed by c. l.. Put
nam, J. f., and the presents we're DIS
tributed by f.. 5. Reed, they being
numerous and useful. IL rather q late
hour the company dispersed, wishing
the host and hostess many returns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

coro Mra MeBZs for your MI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
E1Gnr rAGES. Size 4 YEAn

Much Of the Fpacc Of the weekly edition of THE
RrrruiIcAN will he given up to the News Of the
Cnnltpl but there Will be In addition miscellaneous
matter of general interest Each issue will contain
Full ana careful reports of the proceedings OF con-
grCss when In session.
Amendments by tho President.
Executive messages anu all interesting neWs from
the departments.
Abstracts of ali laws passed,
Treaties with Indians and foreign nations.
All Information Of interest to banks and bankers.
internal revenue and customs news.
SpCUipl Information for Manufacturers.
Valuable statistics nom the statistical bureau
Full reports from the agricultural bureau.
Information In regard to public lands
Consular reports.
News from the pension Office.
Educational matters.
interviews with the most prominent mon NJ the
nation most OF whom visit the capital more or less
frequently, ON politics, art, science, DC.
Extracts nom the hest daily and weekly papers of
tho country, showing the dTii OF editorial Thought ol
both parties.
Inshort, The WEEKLY REruBtrcAS Will contain
svas amount OF interesting reading for every citizen
of the nation, which II will give more mlly and In
greater variety than any other paper IN the country
II will be paper which the readers Of other weekly
and even daily papers Will feel they cannot nor "a
be without 1t II paper for tho people, ana VIII b
found to be worth many times the price 81 sunscIle
the banker the merchant the manufacturer, the pol
Mclan-in fact, to everybody.
The subscription price, per single copy, is e. 20 per
nnnum, payable in advance.
Remit through your postoilice by money order OF
Unregistered letter.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. C.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

called shaking My son had dose OF it the
other day that laid him up for two days, and
/ will try and give you an idea of what it is ;
A very muscular pedagogue is selected for
executioner, and to him the juvenile
culprits are sent with note from their
teachers stating the ofronse, and requesting
that they BIO punished The victim Is
Rraspcd by the shoulders and tilted backward
until his body is held at an angle of forty
five degrees Then the torture begins by tho
pedagogue drawing tho boys body toward
him by tho shoulders and thrusting it away,
tho process involving rapid jerking motion,
so violent as to make the chid's teeth
chatter and drive all Of the breath out of
his lungs. 1t continues until the strength
of tho executioner is exhausted
and tho pupil converted into limp, tremb-
ling mass without breath to cry out and
nearly pulseless. The physician who at
tended my son says that tho subsection of a
child of tender years to such torture as
Shaking" is liable to be attended with the
most serious results, as during the operation
the strain upon tho spine, the heart, and the
lungs is terrible. Now l think it
for the board of trustees at their
next meeting to take steps to appropriate
money for ferrules or ratans, to bo applied in
the good old way when such extreme disci.
pline becomes indispensably necessary My
boy will stay at homo until some change is
made in this connection, as l don't care to
have his neck dislocated or find him a cripple
for life by shakingn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

the labor expended and tho other gets his
wages.
When production stops, however, the posi-
ton of the capitalists becomes entirely
changed. The employer loses nothing but
his profts-his capital remains intact. Tho Ia.
borer loses not only his wages, but portion of
his capital because IL is limited by the dura.
tion of his life or his ability. The day, or
the week, or the month that he spends in
idleness is gone forever, and his capital is
diminished to that extent. While the CAPT
tai of tho employer may be even increasing
in valuo during the progress of a strike, the
capital of tho laborer is running out with
the sands of life.
Although champion Of tho cause Of the
workingmen, Gen. Butler has never favored
strikes. He thinks that tho law of tho land
ought to furnish mode of adjusting all diff
ferencos between tho employer and his work.
men. He is wrong, however, when he says
there arc no courts Of arbitration in existence
whore the disputes between labor and capital
can be settled. There certainly are such
courts in Pennsylvania, and they have been
resorted to in the bituminous mining re-
gion. When Gen. Butler expresses the hopo
that law will be passed at an early date
giving some tribunal in which those contro-
versios can DO justly and equitably settled
10 is not entirely clear whether he means that
congress should pass such a law or whether
he is only contemplating the working people
of Buffalo, and is referring them to the New
York legislature for q remedy for the wrongs
of which they complain.
We do not know that IL has ever before
been suggested that congress has authority to
legislate upon this subject Bills have been
introduced in both houses at the present ses-
sion providing for the creation of bureau of
labor statistics for the purpose Of collecting and
distributing needed information to the labor.
ing classes, but it is generally conceded that be.
yond this congress cannot go without getting
outside OF its constitutional authority. As
for providing tribunals in which labor dis
putes can BE- adjusted, We do not think that
the most advanced labor agitator has over
asked for such an extension of federal juris.
diction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
Wisely and Well.

Senator Malone acted wisely in announcing
definitely that the coalition party in Virginia shall
hencefurth be known as the republican party in
national affairs of that commonwealth. The posi-
tiveness of the action at this time is characteristic
Of the superior intelligence of the man, and for
ever destroys any and all endeavor OH the part of
its opponents 10 use the stump in the coming
campaign for the purpose of inveighing on
half breeds" which term, for a fact could up to
Mahones coup d'etat very appropriately be
utilized to characterize the readjuster party far
us national politics were concerned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
The Waste OF Strikes.

Gen. Butler, in his letter to the working
men of Buffalo, deals with a phase of the
labor question which ia too often overlooked
by the men who go onIstrikes. The terms CAPT.
tai and labor are somewhat misleading and
Gen. Butler simpliGes the matter by making
both sides capitalists. The one is the owner
of productive property, the other has the
strength and skill necessary to carry ON the
process of production. When the two work
harmoniously together profit results to
both-tho one capitalist gets the product o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

IT is reported that Jay Gould is quietly
taking advantage of the low prices of rail
way stocks to acquire a controlling interest
in Erie. About $s,OOOOOO would suffice at
present rates. Jay Gould made his first big
"stake" in Erie by wrocking it in company
with Jim Fisk. With his present more con-
scrvativo views as an investor for permanent
holding it would probably be Of no disad-
vantage to the great trunk line to have the
benefit of GoulPs uuquestiOnable genius for
the management of its great business affairs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
The Presidents Dlgnined Attitude.

IIICuyO INItT UCtUH,
President Arthur has at his COMMAND vast
machinery Of political power, and no one doubts
his sagacity MS a politician. If he were private
citizen working for some one else he would no
doubt control the state convention. But Arthur,
the President, would not allow Arthur, the politi
clan, to so much as lift finger nor will he con-
sent to his friends making the slightest use of ad
mnistrative authority. 1t is therefore battle be-
tween lot OF dlsgruntled politicians, using all
the mechanism Of politics on one side and the
people on the other Whether victorious or not.
the Presidents high and honorable attitude will
add greatly to his popularity and inspire addi-
tionnl confidence in what the Illinois republican
platform apply cllls his broad statesmhnshlp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

IF the voters Of the United States could
enjoy the privilege Of reading few such
powerful and cogent speeches upon the neces-
sity of curbiDg the power of railway corpora
tions as that delivered by Senator Wilson
yesterday, it would not be long until public
sentiment would be created that would be
strongly reflected in congressional legislation
Mr.. Wilson's speech was q temperate, wise,
and convincing presentation of the peoples
side of the great question of the near future
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
Gltp aailullaI REpuhIiGtlt
wAsiriNGroN. u G

republican newspaper whose edltorlol columns
pre devotcd to national political and local matters,
iii suhnrts bplne viewed ron n brUnd liberal party
standpoint and trcutcd independently Without re-
gard or nlvor TO persons or factions
The news columns contain nll and accurate reports
cfoilm matters at the capital together with general
tclcgrpphc news, special letters rom large 'otps OF
correspondents at home ana abroad, reports be'ni
made without color or bias the sole aim ana object
bcn in every cnse from the smallest to the greatest
TO piye TINS FACTS In the most convenient and at
trpctiyo shape for ali classes Of readers
The editorial page Is vigorously and unonmprom's
ngly republican, the news columns areas uhoehu
insly independents
Tur DAILY postage preprid), per year, " 90
For six months 21g
For three mouths, -
For one month, v"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

amusing incidents. 1t will be supcrbly
mounted, the SGT dc resistance being tho glade
scene which will show brook of real water
coursing across the stage, and in which the
comedian. Buttons, takes an Involuntary
bath. Tho cast which will present Tho
Rajah" has been carefully selected and will
be abundantly equal to every requirement.
The advance sale of seats indicates a success
full engagoment..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

They walked in the clover. haunted fields
weary wording and dainty child
He stated and worn with the love Of self,
She fresh as the dow on the upland wild.
He stole the blush from the sweet wild rose.
And proved that the mornings grew less fair;
That a faint Of poison lurked IN the bloom,
And hung on the breath Of the summer air;
That life is not as good as 1t seem;
That faith and virtue rarer grow:
That the worn is hiding with greedy mouth
At the heart Of oil that we love or know.
And n shade fell over the summer folds,
And the sun In its brightness seemed to wane
Her hearts song faltered-alasl for her.
His doubt crept into the perfect strain.
KATE L. Bro,ra, In Nay Hdrpe's.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

THE democrats Of Iowa have fallen into
line behind West Virginia and Oregon for
Tilden. Pretty soon the other gentlemen on
that side who imagine they have promising
booms somewhere in the country will be
forced to look for them in foreign ports for
tho reason that Uncle Sammy will have
spread over all the homo garden. Uncle
sammy's barrel is very captivating to the
workers who make delegates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL.

NNii'NNH
Donizetus rO'nant'c opera oi hnua III
Chamouni' as Presented oy tho Aopo1e COM
pany ac tne Na'ional lasV evening" may DO
regarueu rs ono Oh tne iiarkeu SUCCESSES Oh
.heir repertoire in 'ho ,i'io fo,o DiisS Ao-
ootO mon on'nus'as'io uppiause' III 'Ho nisV
act' 'ne ARIA our tai'n' was nios' eAquis-
i'eiS sung anu "''or 'ne uue' III 'ho
samo ao' WIN DTS, 'esu'n, "no was
nnoS' onafhins ,ofos,o' '1o t"o "t.ie'' "oio
promptly recaiieu' Inc oue' OIL .he Seeohu
act, on' iiaste' was a'so uesei'euiy ehcoreu
10 'he echo. In the nhaie oil inc secoha ACT
MISS Aopot' gave marvellous uispiay OIL ner
powers as an actress, anu tue auu'ehee test'nep
thelr appreciation ny an imperative doupie
reoa'i' iho hh'onio Vi org A"si'up'o'ia ""S
mos' careiui anu ar.'s''c presentation o, ,he
roie' AS .ario oig' faorini Seorou ueo,uou
success In inc uueo Oh inc second ac'' an
Drea'ne onuo "o,o ino'o ronu 'o"S, anu 'n'
eo'o' az, "ou VIC. 'o --"pr' 10y
Near" he was artisticaliy perfect IN voice
anu Ao'on LIS po'"von ~ W.. i"o' az.
", ", "a" 10, '"A'ou' W %.
c ~ u ~ D. - III, .,'"
staa5..a.s.a.a 80 ri, o,,,,,,oa ,h, IL =.
| nnfiNn 1agRrvnl
for the manner in which he acquitted him.
self. The feature of the evening, however, was
Home, Sweet Home" added by Miss Abbott
as the finale of the last act. The touching
words of this old song were sung with tender
| pathos and expression, and the audience sat
silent and spellbound. AS the last notes
fioated out and died away there was perfect
storm of applause, and it was not until after
all the principals had appeared before the
curtain that the people left their seats.
At tho matinee to-day will be presented
Flotow's charming opera of Martha" with
Abbott, Seguin, Tagliapietra, and Fabrini
in the cast. Tonight the company will
give tho first presentation here in English OF
Rossini's sparkling comic opera, "The Barber
of Seville" Emma Abbott will also sing the
grand aria from "Traviata" and way Down
Upon the Suwanee River" The President
who was unable to attend last evening, will
be present.
FoRD's.
At Ford's, "The Queens Lace Handker-
CHIEF will be repeated at the matinee thi
afternoon, with popular prices, and again il
the evening.
THE N,cAu1r OPERA coNIour COMPANY.
No. uon.ou o,o.,,. u.n.non Tohn
,,ac.,,u - A.. CT. ~, vi ,,,a,o,,.
49, s,',.e',~ g. A.
""vo. W ~ "a y,e1,',,a.i, -
uo'o'a .1n W. ". a 81 r T., a,.,,
oHo 49, 40 "'o, , ,"' ~. Io $40 :,
w, ~ 60 ~" "rp a,aaI - NI,IIaa,-o.'. 49,
no n.'s 'p sr" 49, IT, o.,,,ant ;, =, sI%
au.Oe'' VI Does-i S,, -
su'a VI sa"iA"'''i Ha'' go v, SnuaS,, 80
iao''O" !" w" YIN, t.r
n.s' %"u o'oo" ''e.o '..oas ~. s 49,,
oon'on' iH' Vpo'" was n''S piouu''u ~ Wv
i nno"VIo "li uo, W,o", III lonn"' :, VIZ.
'"e auSNo, ~"'' 20
S Sau l"a 49, n ou NV woti,toTS -
~. 1880, NV" go go, -. e. ~,
WY, Ous 'nan"soi Nloeu,' o'@'n' 'neV w.,
ttot ~ I'm tin on.s,,n L 49, aU,
10. o,ets''
p'"'r"s Sn Th w '"o'o WV U'.vio ".sIS''l
~, ~" eroN'"s '"o Vpe," y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

The New York Tribune Of yesterday claims
that Warner Miller almost carried the state
convention, but not being quite smart enough
he was beaten by the machine. This is very
curious, for day before yesterday it exultod
greatly over the fact that the machine was
beaten out and out by the election OF four
delegates who would vote for Arthur under
no circumstances.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

IT is a little queer that it has not occurred
to our English cousins that their late earth
quake was caused by an explosion of dyna-
mite. An interview with ODonovan Rosa
would probably result in establishing the
fact that the thing was plotted in New York
at least month in advance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

fight. Tho feminine spectators are reported
to have viewed the heroes pound tho day
lights out of each other with degree Of
interest only exceled by that shown by the
policemen, who placidly watched the fight
without interfering Verify, the Pittsburgers
are aueer set.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

Is WARNER MILLER boss? If not, what
matter whether he handled his forces at
Utica shrewdly or not, and why should his
friends complain that he did not use his
whip judiciously?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
Tho Boon Denied Him.

NeD York Commercial Advertiser.
Revenue Collector Duval, of West Virginia, is
the last person to be aggrieved with the admins
tration. He wanted to resign because he could
not support Arthur but Judge Folger declined to
accept the resignation because 1t is neither his
wish nor the Presidents that any one should
leave the public service for such reason. Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Duval cannot act the political
martyr, painful as 1t may be to be denied the
nrlYllnre.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

CINCINNATI is having great time with
its dramatic festival. Between this and its
great musical orgies its riots, and Editor
McLean's Enquirer the citizens of Porkopolis
are kept in pleasing state of excitement the
wear round
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

LIEUT.. Gov. JOIN L. LEWIS, who was
represented as being hostile to the action of
the Virginia republican convention, has
addressed note TO the Richmond Wing, in
which he says that no simply declined to 60
as delegate to Chicago because he is opposed
to the unit rule. He also says that he is
opposed to the nomination of President
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

ONE of tho longest prize fights on record
took place near Pittsburg Thursday night
with somewhat remarkable accompaniment,
Proceedings were opened with ball, which
vas adjourned in due season to allow all the
PARTICIPANTS, male aud female, to witness the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

ATIoHAI-EmmaA Abbott English Opera Company.
FoRD's-"The Queens Lace handkerchief"
CoMoUE-" Baked Alive" and Upside Down."
DIME MusEuA.-Matincca and evening performance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

ANDREW d. WHITE and Theodore Roose-
welt received more votes than Warner Miller,
and now Whitelaw Reid is puzzled to soc
where the reform comes in. Blaine and
reform
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1884.

Hon. B. w. PERKINS, one of the repre-
sentatives-at.large to congress from the state
of Kansas, was honored on the Gath instant
by unanimous denomination by acclama-
4;o,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

FUTURE DANS
BY WALTER r. WILLIAMS q Co.-Commencing Apr
so, a valuable collection Of oil paintings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

THERE will be some difficulty in finding
enough of Virginia "straightouts" to hold q
state convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-26

"a new method of corporal punishment
has been introduced into the public schools
of tho district" said the irritated parent,
ut would do credit to the invention OF
'Squeers' himself and / should not DO sur
prised if the first suggestion did not come
from the chronicles of 'Dotheboys Hail.
This cruel and unusual torture is techn ically
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
WACO WAITS.


jewish Holiday - Wanted Yin Grimes
County - Baptist Endowment - Other
Nows,
WACO, Sept. l9,-[Spocial.l- AN the
Jewish business houses In this city
closed at O'clock this evening in honor
OF Rosh Hashona, tine Hebrew Now
Year, Religious services commenced at
O'Clock, and were celebrated by three
oongrogations-tho Reformed, Rabbi
Suhier, at tho Synagogue Rodef Sholom;
the Orthodox, at Liberal Hall, and
Ultra-Orthodox, at the courthouse. Tho
| Synagogue ceremonial was very inn
posing.
Wallace Smart, alias Robert Hall,
wanted in Grimes county for murder,
was arrested here this morning and
Jailed. lie will be held to await acapias
from the sheriff Of Grimes county,
The 100000 pledged by Texas Baptists
for tho endowment of tho Waco Univer-
sity, has been raised-every dollar. II
will be supplemented with $4,000, the
gift of the people of Waco.
A fire at Gatesville, Coryell county
last night, destroyed the residence o
Henry Lee, Ex-City Marshall. Loss
81, 100; insurance, 5000. Origin Of fire un
known.
Revivalist Harding, at the Christian
church tonight, immersed three NOR
OF his converts.
Cotton receipts to-day, 900 bales
Prices lower than yesterday, closinl
nj "a.
Messrs. Dixon and Miller, Of Illinois
, are here TO buy lands on which to locat
, "a colony of farmers.
Senator Coke speaks ut Paris, Lama
7 county, tomorrow.