davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
RURAL JUSTICES.
selected for Their Good Sense and Judg'
ment-An Incident.

Selected for Their Good Sense and Judg-
ment--An Incident.
A rural Justice Of the Peaceis usually
a man of good sense and sound judg-
ment He may not know much law.
but the community trusts him to do sub
stsntial Justice between man and man.
even il he violates legal t~echnicaiities.
Uncle Johnny Woodman. of Sumner
County, w. Va, knew mor about
farming than he did about books but
lac was honest and shrewd. and his COM
nonsense never failed him. His neigh
bors elected him Justice Of the Peace.
and not long after his appointment he
gave them an illustration Of the fact
that a bad name will make a man sus-
pectcd when appearances are never SO
slightly against him.
One dav a noted '.hard case" was
brought before Uncle Johnny. charged
with stealing a horse. The evidence
against the man was not very strong.
and his lawyer. General Bently. insisted
that his client should be dismissed. But
Uncle johnny decided 10 commit him
tn Jail. to awA;. the action of the Grand
Jury.
General Bently then moved the court
10 release the prisoner on bal. and
offered good security for his appear
ance at the upper court. Uncle Jchany
adjusted his speeiaeles. examined the
code" and said. with great dignity:
1.-The court declines TO ball the pris-
oner."
ION what grounds do you declinc:'"
demanded the attorney.
..Well. General" said Uncle Johnny.
IF YOU must know. the court is afraid
he'll steal another horse"
You had better be careful replied
the lawyer. My client will sue you for
his character"
You needn't put yourself to the
trouble" rejoined the Magistrate. with
provoking GOODNESS Jus: get two or
three disinterested men to say what his
character is WORTH and III psy for il on
the ToGtA's C1a,poSi0a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
Boys, Read This.

| stood in the store the other day
when a boy came in and applied for a
situation.
Can you write a good hand?" was
asked.
'.Yaas."
Good at figures?"
..Yaas"
THAT will do don't want you."
said the merchant.
But" said. when the boy had
gone. IL know that lad 10 b. an hon
est. industrious boy. Why don't YOU
give him a chance?"
because he hasn't learned to say
Yes. sir and No. sir II he answers
me rs he did when applying for a >ilua-
ton. how will he answer customers aft
er being here y month";"
What could l say tn that? He had
fallen into a habit, young rs he was.
which turned him away from the first
situation he had ever applied for.
NcW London Day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
III MEXICAN CART.
a Vehicle Which Was Ualversally Csed In
Texas Thirty Years 60.

4 NehIcle Which Was Ualverally iced In
Texas Thirty Years Ago.
The old-fashioned Mexican cart. or
careta. has disappeared from Western
Texas. but thirty years ago it was the
ersat institution Of the country. All
the goods that were shipped to San
Antonio were brought there on Mexican
carts from Indianola and Lavaca. the
neares. points on the Gull.
The origina. Mexican cart had only
two wheels. and they were solid and
made of wood. No doubt the Mexicans
who made them intended that they
should be round. and they We're almost
rs round IS q lemon. or the noon three
or four DAYS after it has been full.
These solid wooden wheels bad no
spokes. but they managed to make
themselves heard. for they creaked in
c~essantly in 4 dismal and most heart
rending manner. and TO make things
wore. these wooden wheels were never
tired. that is. they had no tires.
The propelling power WAS invariably
" yoke> OF wild oxen. composed prin-
cipaliy Of horns say yokes of oxen.
but the yoke consisted of = piece Of
hard wood tandaged on to the horns
with strips Of 1whide. The oxen
pushed the Garcia with their heads. this
being the only instance Of 0xen doing
head work.
In explaining to his oxen which way
they should go. the Mexican carssero
did not use = whip. but . long pole like
8 lance. tipped with . piece OF boae OF
a sharpened shingie nail. This imPle-
meut cf torture IS called by the Ameri-
cans a "Carajo pole" and with it he
punched them while he talked to them
in Spanish. When the cgrctero wanted
them to stop. he conveyed the inselli-
gcnce by getting in front Of them and
kicking them on the end Of the nosa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
Il AstoateheI the Public

TO hear AZ the resignation oi Dr. ffsrcs Ne
Congressman Ia devote binr.n scicly Ia
hl- Labor- asa physician. 1, -as t-sau-s
his true constituents svrr The -itS and al
tiictci ~cverysh,rr. They Gill nni DIR
PisrCe's "Guldcn Medical Dissov~p' a
b-n.ioent u-c OF b.. scientific i.Sisr ~
their behalf. Consumption. brohchits
cough. h~art-di-eas~, tcyer and agGs. inter
miirent lever. drop-y. Neuralgia, goitrv al
Thick neck. and al d-ciSc- 81 ID. blood
are cured by tht- ~orld rsnu~ nei mcdlcne
IT. properties arr ~OGdsTtai. its action
magical. b. druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

children. now that they are grown up,
live happily together. and assist each
other. She is no doubt pleased 10 see
ing her motherly influence descend to
her children in their good education.
their tameness. and their being so much
better behaved than other mice. Chris
tan Inion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

A stroll through an smigrani train
II Pittsburgh revealed kussiaes eating
biackhread saudw .che>. eysirntiy
brought from the other .idr Il ,h.
Atlantic; G~erTnsns rcSaing thrm~elves
with whrar.n bread. ragctd butter and
smoked sausage. and i~iungauans.
summed by Their fellow travellers. de-
vouring mu>;y brad aud lmburgcr
cheese II great age and pfopor,onate
-,r.nyih.-Ifiisbsrga Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
" say. Shy h ytains
k..tn.r sf kxN. ar n "a rms

Probably. my dr1- rrrvou- sister. To-
cause YOU are .urtn = iTum soIas 81 Ia.
Diseases peculiar to your sex. You have "a
"dr~nggiugsiown' irrling. the hlrl ache,
YOU are debilItatci, y"u have pains 81 VAR
Gus kinds. Take Dr Il '. Pierce Favor
tie Prescription and - cur~I. Pree rv-
duccd 20 one dollar. Is druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

~ Ws~ss csseAssa sesesssses
r~uassy ess,d BY oxs 80 rsarss ssshe-ss-
f.snukka r~awresc~ sns sssass. 10" sssss
,samu.L woshis psp~sasy N~aTss "
oa..,.a. ess Naan ssss~s. bz6A&c. ~ Il
vU eoe~ dvsreTss@
TAas.s scz. stintcn-A FssS hsfsa&
-
rrsxsrpcruscws Ss~css rsrs
.<~., S~xAw Ssss Axsss sea esseasrs 80
g.-...ro.x gsve,vvs ai4s sUsus . &~nA
a uo-sr.nfsa hastssss-sAss 81 -
Ortfing master.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

MosorIroys are free from one vice Al
least They ean't stand smoking Deiroal
Free Pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

A ROSE bash is thought To tc ssse~dins-
" modest. but Vet IL wants 10 earth
Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
NAv.eNgR.

et@ yssrs ~ss
lsss s-~ss ~ssrxs
ga Ysss s@ AsGe~
ga 90 ss.s trs~a
xSzy ss~Css rss -tass -
Ne r~ sss Ie c-~S
Ban - ~ sH2y yvssssS
I've { Ave ~sr $3.50
uss yees S9ss~~ sssA
- ss - ~ ~"-
nAss Assss<ssa4
r~aa d AsAsss-,s &C.
has&~ s~&<>A&As~<A
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

being dispatched to the scene of action
lhe latest force that has been dispatched
is the Eleventh Infantry.
Seriously these warlike demonstrations
are assuming some degree of magnitude, as
five hundred Indians, it is said, are now
armed and ready for war There should
be quick and prompt action in this mat
ter upon the part of the government.
There have been many new settlements
upon this far frontier, and much hard labor
and hope lies in the balance about the
homes along this wild border. A decided
and swift protection now placed about the
settlement of farmers and ranchmeD MIGHT
save much future bloodshed.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18
OSE ofour ladies writes in this weeks
House and Home department letter on
church. going. Our readers, we are sure,
Valenjoy this letter.

sHare indebted to Mrs. Fyler of Eure-
\ Springs for copies Of the Woman's
journal =, published at Boston, the Woman's
'0on'' published at Beatrice, Nebraska,
N The New Northwest, a journal pub
N |'l'o IN Portland Oregon, and opposing
n ''P0Slngg-as the paper affirms-aIl
G N wrongs Of the masses. We are also
Ifa UT t, TO the same kind lady for copy
H. IN. ne Ne Ne" Era" an able magazine pub
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

, iIl laa''ns and cowboys are having
wi. r'' /. Ill conformity with the spirit of
|, ' ) r. Known maxim, {" has its
|Ea,,,, The same +, cowboys and their con-
', n.t;a. the Indians, are lively fellows,
|a,, ,,n Ca, care or forethought to the
N y, are setting out for a summer Of
N , roa, s1!nllera'iug action, and what a
Ei,pi Saseni'l summer is a summer r"' Of
Riap. g. TO the heart of cowboy or
Is that me ,s latest news from Colorado
r a' an, an alteration ensusd betv eeO
ksh tbs 'ilgeFent forces. Some cow
Ripag tb.s southern ! ,e part of that State
DER l'I 5ol Indians had been trying to-
laps biII rr,,I 5 opened fire upon the
Along agI t5sf,; also vounding one '9 bov
'' !, and eyoi ~ Indian Territory there
4, A'oas border sr' tenn Settlers along
'''g, while =. ana in New Mexico are
we learn tho+ 4.o
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

Miss Julia Gautier, who has taken the
first premium in the department of portrait
painting at the New Orleans fair, is resi-
dent of st. Paul, MINI, and the subject of
her successful picture is " Pony" veteran
negro wood sawyer of that city.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

WHEN the descendant of the fiery Sarah
Jennings and John of Marlborough sought
an American wife, he little dreamed that
the spirit and wit OF his talented and beau
htul ancestress was also about to be placed
In his keeping in the person of this same
New York lady. However that may be,
it is certain that Lady Randolp phi Churchill
gives promise of as keen interest in English
politics of to-day, as Sarah Churchill held
sin English politics more than century
ago. Lord Churchill was a few weeks
since a candidate for reelection to the
House of Commons from the borough of
Woodstock in England, and he being
very aggressive Tory, was dsliked politi-
caIly by many of his Liberal and Radical
constituents At Woodstock against him
there was put up Radical candidate, Mr..
Corrie Grant Now Lady Churchill was
Miss Jerome of New York, daughter of
that fnancier, Leonard Jerome, who spec
ulated upon Wall street with such success
during the war that a handsome fortune
was the result. In view then of her bus
bands reelection, Lady Churchill, with
an American woman's strength of charac
ter and clear foresight, perceived that
unusual means must be brought to bear
upon the voters of Woodstock in order to
carry the day for the Tory, Lord Church
ill; 50 like quick-witted American girl
as she is, she remembered, eff you want
thing done we'll you must do it yourself"
So while LORD Churchill, being not very
popular, remained at the office Of the In
dian Secretary in London, our spirited,
beautiful American, his wife, went down
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, JULY IS, 1885.
Subscription, $500 q Year.

to Woodstock. There with her little tan
dem team, she drove about among the
voters, talked politics with the heavy ones
reasoned with the doubling, appealed to
their good sense, to their patriotism and
all this in such winning, pretty way, like
woman of sense that she is, that the men
gave her their votes with acclaim.
In order to counterfeit this winning in
Huence, the opposition, under Mr.. Corrie
Grant, secured also the influence of ladies.
but they are described as plain persons,
without particle of that esprit and percep-
ton which is SO individual to the American
woman The brain and wit of our Lady
Churchill carried the day. The dauntless
woman, moving about, driving her little
team, stayed there by the polls until her
husband was elected by large majority
then she met her lady triendsat the Wood
stock hotel, her purpose accomplished.
But they were cheering her outside. The
citizens admiring her pluck, called en- mass
to congratulate her; and right there, as she
stood upon the balcony of the hotel, she
made them little stirring speech-this
handsome spirited woman; and this is what
she said; g. thank you men of Wood:
stock, | thank you from the bottom of my
heart, for thus returning my husband for
the third time" And they cheered her
then and there.
Meantime, during this exciting day Mr..
Leonerd Jerome Of New York kept near
the Woodstock polls, watching his daugh-
ter's electoneering address with amused
interest. He is very proud Of her; and to
this same daughter he gives an income of
twenty five, thousand dollars year, while
always he afirms she is the brightest wo-
man he ever saw.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

Rolls of paper nine miles long, says the
Mechanical Engineer, have been made
from reground wood paper. At some of
the wood-paper mills rolls four miles long
are made regularly.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18
NARY ". LOUGHBOROUGH,
EDITRESS
Associate Writers.

Ladies in business enterprises can find with this journal
sguAGRATEs Of Advertising
Advertisements or subscriptions and matter intended for the
@umns our paper we desire addressed
"44REANSAS LADIES' JOURNAL"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

civic procession which will follow in New
! ork the remains Of Gen. Grant to their
place OF sepulture in Riverside Park. Gen.
j. b. Johnston and Gen. Buckner former
generals in the Confederate army service,
have accepted invitations to become pail
bearers for the remains of their friend and
IN Gen. BucknerS case, former school COM
panions.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

HE elements have held rough sway over
Chicago, great rain storm poured volumes
OF water last Monday upon that we'll wash
ed city, Tenements of easements were
forced to leave their homes the water be-
ing three feet deep in some cellars and
Easements. The Palmer house was food
ed, and all the newly improved streets
were torn and badly washed. In Balti-
more the same severe rain storm occurred
with the same results, e, flooding of streets,
cellars and easements, while in the state of
Maryland, through Cecil county, a cyclone
swept houses, mills and bridges away. The
usual estimate Of the annual movement of
cyclones is from August to October This
year this fearful storm movement has com
menced its ravages at an earlier date. In
Philadelphia spectators of the advance Of
this mass of revolving power, testify to
huge ball of fire accompanying the cloud
and during its fury exploding win a iouo
report. /
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

HE North Central and South Ameri-
can Exposition company are setting about
with zeal to secure the proper patronage
for their undertaking. Already the heads of
prominent railways in America are taking
an earnest interest in the enterprise and
the management of the Exposition affirm
that, The American Exposition begins its
existence under the most happy and favor
able auspicies. The owner and in possess
sion of completed plant of Exposition
buildings and accessories, it has but to de-
vote its energies and means to the attrac
ton and proper installation of exhibits. To
attain this end, commissioners and agents
have already been despatched to canvass
the various countries Of the Western Hem
lsphere and of Europe. Already the lead
ing and princip pal exhibitors of the Worlds
Exposition have applied for enlarged space
and accommodations, and appearances indi-
cate that the vast space available will be
fully absorbed"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
One kindly deed may turn
The fountain of thy soul
LOveSsweet day-star, thatshalI DER thee burn
Long as its currents roll!
Holmes.

llOpe We resolve, we aspire, we trust,
y hen morning calls to life and light;
@t our hearts grow weary, and ere the night
y lives are trailing in sordd dust.
ngfor the angles, but feet forthe men!
'Pm~t borrow the wings to find the way
Nemay hope, and aspire, and resolve, and pray
your feet must rise or we fall again.
J. G. Holland.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
Subscription, $500 a Year.

The Womdm's Suffrage Journal, London,
England, has the following account of vo-
mans work at the Bristol Exhibit Of
Woman's Industries And certainly IN
d1stry is fifty represented
a rude Connemara spinning-wheel, with
the thick, serviceable frieze it helms to
produce, contrasts with the deicacy of
most OF the work in this room. Here also
are many water-color drawings from we'll
known hands, including sketch ola peace
ful vintage from Mrs. Butler. Howell and
James have sent some fine pieces of china
painting by women; and Mrs. Henry
Holms, bas reIiefs, the Sleeping Child"
and "sunSet," are surprisingly tender and
beautiful But now 60 on up the stairway,
and here is quite different order of work
elevations and deck plans, and most in
trlcate calculations and diagrams of dis
placement, and stability calculations for
the building of ships, from the Leven ship
building yards. Landscape gardening and
photography find illustration on the stair
way SO, too, designs of fans from the
School of Art in Bloomsbury. Facing us
is Miss Ford'S Weary Way" in which
one feels the wild winds of the Yorkshire
moors blowing about and hindering the
steps of the old woman who struggles along
under a heavy load type, alas of 100
many women'5 lives). Beneath the picture
lies a heap of farm produce-mangolds,
turnips, jars of apple jam; and not far off
floral decorations in immorteles, represent
ing in small way the extensive industries
Of farmer and florist. Next comes the
F." Dress Room" with its display of gar
ments, ancient and modern here rational
and irrational, fashionable and artistic
modes of costume all find representatives.
Next door is much knitting; from Kerry,
warm, thick jerseys knitted Of Blarney
wool; from Donegal, gloves and socks;
from Cornwall, jerseys again; from Shet-
land, shirts and 8hawlS exquisite in their
softness; and from Iceland various gar
ments, marvels of thickness and durability.
A collection of foreign work from Sweden,
India and other remote places is here dis
played; also some ingenious inventions
'eally pleasing in effect, of embroidery in
quilts by Miss Lucy Griffith, and
n fish scales by Misses Naples. Ancient
eedework pictures and set of curious
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

IHF npal
the ', T'ta,, that moved last Monday
liv,p oa5''s near Philadelphia, and
pss I', nons across the suburb of that
sure,rr J AZ: and remarkable visi-
,'' y,. ,ai' was not western oyolone
'sry v esb'ern =. cyclone smoothly sweeps
moves, T IS III naOitetion and people
b owed WITH rt5't =, the Pennsylvania cy-
the cart, S''' Its base about ten feet
ilonginps oe lSaylng the foundations
'ful story. ''''''00' to tell their
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

ll reg the printers mistake in the
n N'0e'lck Dodge in the memorial
Y That at appeared last week. Also the
~ S''' In the cemetery there is neither
~ \. Or paln," should read "In that
sn,, ,','n looks beyond this present
ISSS vs existence En- which God has promis-
hn L,,tas,' Death presents to the pray
1 5'''"A' SOUL future of endless hap
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

pVR letter from Hot Springs came last
Rmy IN time to print at the last mo-
Y We thank our lady friend "AIto J"
w pleasure her letter conferred and
Y she will write often for the columns
N LADIES' JOURNAL.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
TIL E
IRZANSAS LADIES' JOURNAL.

Hg in business enterprises can find with this journal
laALRATEs Of advertising,
alYemens subscriptions, and matter intended for the
EnB our paper, we desire addressed
"1RKANSAS LADIES JOURNAL"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

! fro ,no' s, Lee, has accepted an in
< the aids I' IN i Hancock, to become
'"e great military and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-19
National Benefit Association.

The shareholders of the National Benefit Asso-
citation held their annual meeting yesterday at
the home office in this city, there being repre-
scented %, 232 out of tho 80 600 votes The shares
of the association are held in various amounts by
lie different shareholders, located in Indiana,
Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Pennsyl-
vania Illinois and New York After the meet
ing was called to order by the president, NJ
Henning. and various preliminary matters were
disposed of, the shareholders fixed the number
of members of the board of management for the
succeeding year at fifteen, an3 proceeded to the
election, voting by ballot, the following named
gentlemen being elected NJ. Henning, Evans
ville John G. New, w. B. Burford John A.
Wilkens, James Buchanan, Indianapolis; w. c.
Colburn, Detroit, Mich. G. H. Jackson, Pitts
burg; Geo. w. Stockley, James Barnett, Ralph
Worthington, Stiles G. Smith, SoIon Burgess Geo.
w. Howe, N f. Wood, A. ]. Smith, Cleveland
The largest number of shares held in any one To-
cality are held in Cleveland, and it appears that
eight of the fifteen members of the board are
citizens OF Cleveland. A. large number of the
shareholders were represented by proxy.
After the election of the board the share
holders meeting adjourned, and the newIy-eleet-
ed board Of management met. They continued
Mr.. NJ Henning as president of the association,
Mr.. Ralph Worthington, vice president; Mr. Jno
A. Wilkins, secretary and comptroller and re-
CURED the president to perform the duties of
general manager. They also elected an execu-
tive committee, consisting of NJ. Henninc, W.
B. Burford. Jno. G. New. John A. Wilkens,
James Buchanan. The shareholders also ap-
pointed g committee of three, consisting of Jno.
e. New, Of indianapolis; Scion Burgess of
Cleveland; ard F. o. Marsh, of Chicago, as a
board of audit and examination, to investigate
the management, and all the books records con-
tracts ETC.. of the association. and to make their
report. when completed, to the board of man
agement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-19

more than 1000 soldiers in the Mexican war who
went from Indiana Speeches were also made
by Major Jonathan w. Gordon and Colonel Far
man, the president Of the Illinois Association of
Mexican Veterans. The order of the proceed
ngs in the House were the same as in the SEN
ate. Honorary badges of membership were pre-
sented TO Senator Magee, the pro- tempore Pres-
dent of the Senate, and Speaker Jegett
MINOR MENTION
The Mexican Veterans Associ alton Yesterday
conferred upon Speaker Jewett the honorary
title of major, which, by the law of Southern
courtesy, he is entitled to bear hereafter
Mr. Moody yesterday introduced petition
signed by eighty citizens of DeKalb county. ask
ing that special bill be enacted for the relief of
Thomas Revett. late member of McAlaster's
Battery. OF the State militia, who lost his right
arm ov premature discharge of q gun, on Aug.
Is, 1881 The petition was referred to the COM
mittee on military affairs.
Judge w. P. Britton, clerk A. P. Reynolds.
Will III Thompson, Maurice Thompson, j. NJ.
Sellers b. w. Hanna, and others, of the Craw-
louisville bar, are in the city endeavoring to
get a bill through the Legislature making two
separate judicial circuits out Of the circuit now
composed of Montgomery and Parke counties.
The docket in the circuit is now $50 cases behind.
Lieutenant Governor Manson, since the dis
closure of the overdraft by the assistant secre
tary of the Senate, thinks that there ought to
be warrant clerk for the special purpose of
keeping separate account of the amounts
drawn by each person under the signature of
the President of the Senate. THE warrants, !"
he says, ''are often pushed on my table for sig
nature while business is pressing. and need to
be signed promptly; but am quite clear that it
is very improper and dishonest thing for any
officer who is subject to discharge at q moments
notice to draw his salary ahead of the time it is
dua.n