davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11

. Il view a Tie fact that u was .
f5outhem Democra1 who broke open
l,allot-boxes with . Asschet in Indian
s:polis;
In view Of the fact that Q Democratic
Judge has failed 20 take coxnixance Of
his gross contempt Of court;
In view Of the fact that Democratic
fand jurymen refused 10 indict ballot
tealers and ballot-box burglars;
In view Of the fact that the election
inads at Chicago were committed BY
democrats;
sIn view Of the fac; that the election
fnids At Baltimore were the work Of
NeInocrsts. in the interest Of the Demo
CD &c party:
end in view Of the fact that moi one
Ds,nocrs,ic paper has enough honesty
g self-respect TO denounce these in
fannies-
The slur sought to be put upon the
~ pie Of Ohio and the North . impa-
Il, { and scandaloas.
she Republican party calls for the
IL ictment and prosecution Of every
- undrel. without regard to party.
vllo has had a hand in these v~il,ainies-
TIE Democratic party dare noI-i.-
6Ind State Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11

The philanthropic lady took the chic
home. and she received q bath and 9
new Ontfit Of clothing. For the first
day she was perfectly happy with hei
dolls; and but for the fact that she
brought in a strange dog from the
street and organized a fight between
that animal and her bcnefac;ress'
favori;c cat in the parior. her conduct
was exemplary. The next morning she
had TO be washed by main force. and
before night she vas pining for the
street and her old acquaintances. The
following day she was miserable IN
spite Of all attempts to amuse her. and
If night size escaped. exchanged her
dress in a cellar in Ann street for n
that allowed greater opportunities oil
ventilation and joined her old compsn-
ions. She was twice taken back, and
the last time she remained a month.
but her spirit was too wild to be tanned.
and at present Sic i, selling papers 81
the Brooklyn Bridge entrance. Her
ease is an extraordinary n however.
for numbers OF little girls who have
been taken from tie street have grown
up ~ IF-p'IAAba'is "b'E at'pAS' q"
comfortable homes.
Many Of these children earn enough
T. help ont the domestic finances con-
sider.bly. On. lit;l. girl ten years old.
who sells papers in PARK row., told the
writer that she made fifty cents some
days. and that she was enabled to pay
her W tuition al a parish school. be-
side. helping her mother. She Is one
of eight small children Of a bricklayer
who lives in a tenement house in Oak
street. and she reads and writes re-
markably well. But it is a hard life
the little ones lead. and he who heeds
the timid appeal: please buy a
paper" may always feel that he has
not squandered his money. even il he
should tell the small girl to keep the
change from his dime OF nickel.-N.
Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Danger Of Taking Too Many Poison.
Gus Compounds.

Since there is a special tendency in
most communities to take too much
medicine. and to take it reckleSsly. il
has not been the object to increase
that tendency. While the Use and val
ne of drugs are not TO be denied, it is
claimed that no ignorant person should
ever dabble with them. remembering
that the more active of them are active
because they are poisons. or at least
notifications of poi>ons. and il given
injudiciously when not needed. or in
too large doses, the poison element
viii appear. And here il is proper 10
refer TO that absurd idea that disease is
4 monster, 10 be slain by the admins
traiiOn OF active poisons-killed like
any other monster. 4 tiger to be sub
jugated. On the contrary. disease is
hut the absence Of ease and health. a
negative rather than a positive condi-
ton. the removal IF which depends
mainly on cooperating with nature.
whose efforts are always in the RICH;
direction. thought moi always efectual.
All of these. in q certain sense. may
be regarded Is curative. though failure
often results. either from the lack Of
sufficient physical foundation. from
surrounding adverse circumstances or
from an interference on the part OF
those who would cure. bu: who. on &C.
count Of ignorance or false ideas. intro
duce discord and false efforts. 1t NAV
he that such. foolishly believing that
the more critical and dangerous the
case. even when much reduced in vital
force. the more powerful the dose de-
manded. act on this principle. and give
tfe dose that Nigh. he safe. in ordinary
cases. 20 persons Of the same age and
sex. exercising no discrimination. no
Judgment. Snch should remember that
those weak in body are also weak in
the stomach. Is certainly unable 10 bear
large doses As they are To perform hard
labor l have seen MANY an adult to
whom l would give no more than y
strong boy slightly ailing could bear az
the age of four Years. And when such
are dosed with no regard TO their weak
ness the sudden death is attributed to
heart disease" while the intelligent
know that but = very small percentage
Of the sudden deaths are caused by or
ganic diseases of the heart. 1t Is alsc
believed that prevention is better, easier,
safer and cheaper than cure.-Dr.
Eanaford, 40 GotGs. REle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11
POLITICAL CRIMINALS.

~ the Respectable Element q: the
Democratic Party Uphoids Its KAseals
and Its kAseAlities.
1t is time for good citizens to con
iier how their own conduct breeds
d .,ud in elections, and so undermines
ire institutions. 1t is not by the
0oundrels. moi by the political rascals
and vote-swindlers. that the very cx-
stencc of self-government in this
country is threatened. but by reput-
sile. decent and good citizens. Does
my one ask how? Because they sus-
. n the men who commit fraud. Be-
o. use, however notorious and shame
les frauds NAV be. the reputable men
q the Democratic party still uphold
them, or are Indifferent to them. or ex-
- nd their first natural indignation in
erong words and then forget all about
dem, and support the same men the
~ 1t time. 1t is because the
dfcent men Of the Democratic
nrty do not act on a sin.
ere and profound conviction that
BE most dangerous traitors to q free
Rnvernment are the men who resort to
d aud in order to secure a political sue
e,ss. Consider the Ohio case. for ex-
ornple. Most infamous frauds were
perpetrated last year in the State cleo
Con. They we're such as should have
Brought disgrace upon all persons par
3icipating in them. But good citizens
willingly overlook those crimes. Null
len. the Lieutenant Of Police. was con-
yicted upon his own confession of the
outrageous crime he had committed.
There was no dispute that he had
robbed many colOred citizens of their
right to vote. Yet he was pardoned
after conviction. at the personal re-
quest of Governor HOadly. And still
the good citizens Of the Democratic
party remain Indifferent. How natural
II was. in view of such an event, that
frauds still more infamous followed at
the recent election, with the same
Mullen reinstated in the police service
TO shield the perpetrators from punish.
|ment.
In the same way Senator German. Of
Maryland. has been upheld by the good
citizens of his party. Yet there is nd
room to doubt that both German. thu
master. and Higgins. the man, hay
Deen guilty Of the gravest Of crime
Apainsf zee government.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11
THE BALLOT A u
Something about Them Which 1ona,
Break the Force of = Democratic
Cast upon the North.

~tS s"S oHt
One Of the marvels OF coming tiuo ~
that this Ohio contest. full Of br.bcsy. tna(
cation. SANDER. :s.Se counting an poet1
should have been conducted an. aOot6Sl
Part uron the question whether a "a :
elections are he,d in other StasoA-N
burg VA Ipdsr-appS-I
You do Got KNOW Ohio. No,uoog =
possible thcr: 10 IL Gods countrg~-k
ruiz toartsr-Josraal
In view of the fact that the S0ufC
solid by reason Of murder and 1fauS
In view Of the further fact hat
bribery. intimidation. slandof. q
counting and perjury are inpe
tons from a Democratic solid Soutj
In view of the fact tina; aN1eA
Democrat in Cincinnati. in shaDe,
ciare> that all the organized funae
united in Ohio elections this yone
done inside the Democratic pal13s
In View of the fact that
gentleman after Investigations 1Del
taat ~ only defense of these IND
by Democrats;
In view of the fact that the fnn1
tempted 81 Columbus were tn NJ
democrats for the benefit Of soDV
cratic party;
In view OF the fac, that it VI
ocraf who stole the bailos-Rh
dianapolis;
In view Of the fact that it v6o
ocrat who burglarized the cid
mo carried away and DESTROY
% ME there;
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11

Ia osSvPOCAcSS toI sCCStouccAtu pVte
poses. and travel all the way from
Washington to Buffalo to give his vote
for 3 spokesman and anti-civil-service
machine politician. l would not ike
to call it . ease Of offensive partisan
ship" bat it looks . great deal ike L.
As 3 Republican from the outset. ] am
proud Of the noble record Of the party.
but l should rejoice to 70 its benef-
cen: work taken up by the Democratic
party and so faithfully carried on n to
make q organization no longer nee
essary. But, as far as we can So, the
Republican party has still its mission
and its future. When labor shall every
where have its just reward and the
gains Of it are made secure TO the earn
er; when education shall be universal.
and North and South all men shall
have the free and full enjoyment Of
civil rights and privileges. irrespective
OF color or former condition: when
every vice which debases the communi
~ shah be discouraged and prohibited.
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11

ny mind there comes to-nisAt
pr old Grandma's lace:
sitting by the fire.
CID accustomed place.
bse dark and lovely eyes
uil into my own.
smile. and hear her voice
/ and tender tone.
her aged hand in mine.
peaks ot da5S gone by.
: me 81 her many friends,
tcar-droys 6!m each eye.
AXIS III tender. loving zones
o=c whom we cal dcaa:
- their many acts 81 love
kindly words thcy lad.
6 ne 90 thr liz NJ ones
re- scattered ar and wade.
tieves bccai.-" thew can 40; meet
Brd h home is.-iac.
Il M" OF her dear ola home
Ieatn had entered targs:
f:niul day. whoa hope was strong,
lie seemed br Eat and .air.
leafs of many SORROWS borne,
mas hard TO bear.
ing health unG tended :prn.
ears OF paa and care
low. IN hale impatient tones,
>aNs she wonders wins.
| 1olke have past their usefulness,
&c TOT sffoW~~8
lc hrs past l:fc's usefulness
lie ioye beams from the eye:
\ Pheasant Smiles aud cheering word,
b: heaven to Earth 30 nigh.
"a nothing else In all the world
thrill my beng 80
|ppy smIies and love lit eycs
! me so soft aud low.
IN fancy, gaze upon
dear old Grsndmus face,
"Hho Use IN MI the worll
I'd really Mi her place"
than four-scnrc weary sears
weighed her down -y..h csra:
made her steps 40 slow and weak
q bleacbcd hcr lovely hair.
~ full well hat soon they'll say:
bur Grandma $ laid 10 rest.
ir.d hand viii folded lie
u cold and p~ui-cles. breast"
,rard.nu nc or IN die 10 me-,
memory : magic power
'er surround me with her love,
e ~.ragrance from a flower.
!llaood's hour she tended me,
csncss tatbed my brow.
mild reproof she taught me right:
! ] forget her now
forget those handsome ewes.
.iica with loves own light:
e gentle voice and loving words,
ica made my childhood bright.
may claim the feeble form,
!, Grandinn i lovely face
e. sacred halls OF memory
Ill hay. Al lionored place.
irs. ID. r.. Harrison. n Chicago Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11

The Governor Of Idaho claims that
there are two hundred diviisnd-psying
mines IN the TERRITORY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11

"
will be observed. are alUu
he series that every one Pc.
who Questions the value o.
In reply We would say thAi
lily il is impossible for th'
to impose upon the recore.
eding associations are eficieG-
ged. As q rule. and their rob
ngent. so stringent that D.
a record may be depewisl
it'll rs grea, certainty as .!
transaction can be dspeuds !
1t has sometimes happeN ]
(e associations that they hsSe
(ceived. bu, the deceptionls
und out. and the record : $
tonger As n result Of the yss
10 impose upon it. and the esr
kchfulness Of the association n
against imposition. 4 prisad
does not necessarily irdp Y
shall shut our ears and ey0t)
ing but the record. But n re-
exceedingly helpful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11


6c>y f1unl Il IN = susall
&m.h-SS b. aNitaw So
w,n,,- .r,.-h - .ern. - a.. ar,
-
81 90 "N'
Semc, gTcAtN enoAESA
..You Sc. she -asl. Es Aa9se -
rr mall Indeed. I hAy, Gals ,a.s
u.,n ~!th \ o.-l-raaw Of
Blu, can't We sleep 10 Ay baya''
,.ked The Colonel
IL hs,e ao barn.
..Bs. You can - - a-l anI lsi IL
deep on a., aoor. esatyoa'
-. bgj-buI-
Oh. Nou ur,eiut la,- AN ;-sr &
u. ma.!am. py.' g.. I1.ar..
II i,n taa: $3.50 ar-
She blu~a.l hike r. ru' usa- 81:
!, Gould uaJs~-t4n1 u.. .ar ~
W. 1, t,. ta. s.a-h. ms 5au
lsill B. hr-r Tonight
; In ;hi> ,.u-.s
oh. -. William would ,eG- fit
frsinsd rlfchior..
W.. "a, won't hurt William
No. .ir. bat What -. Be- So. ~
occt Z. spark uy. aud and"
..E,artl,. >aHi ~, 60, gsl Il ,>~
the situation. You don wauj % d--
nppoiut William
..No. ,lg. and | don't want - turn
gentlemen uuI. c.t4tr Ia .s-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11

CARROTS PG&a 5 teaching ssnsin
In Par. Her oGee beautiful sgs< :.
aid - * -ai!reiy w0ra csI-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11

by milk Is sscnb~2 TO
but Bad food. which
fs heA;ib. Is the most
he tro1ble. however pr
Desally be remeds-i fa
oDces Of epcs~ s>la
- a h~yposas2h,i@ OF p
-Cioesssssd HSss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11
ECONOMY
Ital saviags bank system Lean 3
to saving Habits

btal Saviags Bank system Lsaekg
so saving Habits.
generally agreed tina, a sysskn
lgs institutions that woult %
accessible to the people ihrcut'-
country. give them abs&e
for their small savings andt-
bo-its a, short notice. woai.
The rate OF interest we're sey
a great convenience 10 msiy
lin every community. and a
Encouragement To economy Ard
nong working-men and peeeie
incomes. There are many gao
at postal savinss-banks sioffsr
which have been in succass nj
IN in Europe and in the Bf4rh
for a number Of years vivid
Just the sort Of facilities Or
hat are needed in this couaEy-
Americans know something OF
prking If the postal sasies-
In England. where they Ave
operation since 1861.
E are now upward Of 7.s0 81
ktofice. in the United kinsalm
,commonIy from nine ina he
.hy until six. and on Sat0a y
nine, in the evening. for thr re-
and repayment; Of deposits. ne
az e the smaIles. sum that csbe
The Government has.~
recently issued blank forms1.ish
= for twelve penny poSe-
ps. and viii receive one O: 1sse
) with twelve stamps sfSsed
sit. This plar was sug-es'1 oy
esirc To encourage babs;- otas-
.mong children. and BY the s7ess
enny banks in connection 9'Iia
IS and mechanics instituted No
an deposit more than go Sns
or have 20 biz credit morc4rsn
;. exclusive Of intere-: iisu
.ipal and interest together Il fani
10. interest eases until tis
mt has been reduced below !".
ess 1t two and = half per 90 =
beginning the frs Of tire snta
~ihSg the deposi; and stoPpi tES
Il s6c month preceding me ,Sia'
=: bu; no interest Is PAID 4 an,
& l. less than 8 pound or u
Of pound. The intri
D the principal On the 9
er Of each ycsE--Pres q
Rpsiar Sueaee Host.
y milk is xscribed To n~n
but Bad food. which dsSss
bea;sb. Is the mos; fssee
he uo1ble. however pr oso
Des.lly be remeds~a RaHse
ouDces Of epscs~ s>laU -
a hypoSas2hHLe OF -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11

and philanthropic maiden lady. had
read the tale of the chivalrou> little
Amazon. and desired 10 see her with a
view 10 adopting her and giving her
N education. Therefore the reporter
and the gildcd youth went forth to
seek her. They found her in Ann
street playing pitch-penny with four
ragged boys. This somewhat damp
ened the ardor of the gi!ded YOUTH who
decided 10 see his aunt again before
bringing a gambler into the family.
The aun, was of the opinion that 3
course of The Shorter CatechisIn
would eradicate all desire for pitch
penny from The child's mind and i'm
bue her with s. preference for sewing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that e>timable
lady made one of the greatest mis-
takes of her life. The little girl was
infatuated with the ides of going TO
live in a fine house. and her parents.
who had half a dozen more children,
were easily persuaded that it would be
to her advantage.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-07
SMALL Pox.
Montreal Said to be on the Eve of
Another Riot.
How HeartIess Mother Treated Her
Child Sick with the Plague.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A Montreal special
to the Evening Post says Montreal Is eyi-
IDENTIFY on the eve Of another riot. The for
chile removal of the Gagnons children to the
hospital by the mayor and sanitary officials
has evoked storm of Indignation from the
French papers-La Minerve and La Monde
in which Mayor Beaugrand is described as a
murderer and revolutionary autocrat. Says
the La Monde: ''You have no heart, and
who have the honor of having one. Your
inhnman and barbarous conduct caused the
death of brave Gagnon's child. You are re-
sponsible for this death. Yesterday you tri-
umphed over the poor and courageous Gag
non, from whom you took his children and
his wife, and whom you have thrown into
prison with one of his children. You are
victorious, but your injustices, your cruel
ties, your barbarisms, already. crush you,a
cover you with shame and dishonor."
The La Minerye goes farther, and invites
the populace to resist the officers. As a re-
suit the mayor has issued warrants for the
arrests of Vanasse, NJ. p, editor of the La
Monde; TasSemp, editor, and Gelmas, sub
editor of La Minerve, on charge of person
al and seditious libel, the latter against Mr..
Beaugrand in his capacity as mayor
MONTREAL, Nov. GA woman named
Fretin threw her 10year old boy off the morn
ing train at Bonaventure today, because he
had small pox. Before the attention of the
physician in charge at the depot could be
drawn to the fact that the boy was suffering
from the disease the train was off, but the
loud mutterings of the passengers evidently
frightened the mother, for just after leaving
the yard, and while the train was running
at the rate of six miles an hour, she took her
boy to the platform of the car, and threw
him from the train. She has been arrested
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Young & Morgan's planning mills at Newark, n
% ooo were burned thursday nlsn'' Inc loss IS s20
The business failures in the country for the last
seven days number for the United states i54, Ia
andfor Canada %, compared with total of POI
last week.
Hon. Robert Johnston of Harrisonburg, Va,
Judge of the county court, died yesterday, aged
SO. He was for many years state auditor before
the war and was member of the Confederate
Congress.
In drunken row in Boston yesterday between
Jos. ONeil, his wife and Margaret Connor, o. Neal
stabbed the Connor woman in the lower jaw and
arm. The man and wife were arrested.
VIM F. johnson of Philadelphia counsel for
John Mccullough, the actor. said yesterday morn
ing: 81 shall not be surprised ii John Mccullough
is restored to health.
Z. W. Haskell, ,ex- United States district attorney
for Alaska, was killed at Needles, Cal, yesterday
by failing from a train. He was on his way nome
from Alaska, having been removed from once.
The loss caused by the destruction of Chinatown
in Tacoma, w T., amounts to about S25, 600; The
burned buildings were mere shantles Dut large
quantity of merchandise was consumed.
Portland Ore is in fever of excitement over
the Chinese question, and it is said the presence
of U. S. troaps alone will prevent bloodshed.
Charges of inluman treatment of prisoners un-
der his charge are made against Gen. F. A. Bond,
Superintendent of the Maryland House of Correc-
tion in Baltimore.
Cen Hubbard counsel for Holt, said Ward
never had any money of his own and was at all
times lnSOlvent, and that the flrm OF Grant q
Ward was in the same condition.
An elevator at Mankato, Mimi, collapsed last
evening and 1000 bushels of flax are lying on
the ground in consequence
A movement for the peaceful expulsion of the
Chinese is rapidly spreading on the Pacific coast.
Advices from Indian Territory say the boomers
have secured a foothold in Oklahoma, and that ii
will take the United States troops sometime to
clear the territory of them
Timothy H. German, % years old, charged
with embezzlement of So. .444 from John A. Lowell
& Co.. the Boston engrayers, by whom he mad
been employed, gave himself up to the officers
yesterday. 1t is alleged that money was obtained
by raising the pay roll of the firm. Messrs.
Lowell g. Co., recently failed and the chief cause
assigned was the defalcation of this clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-07
w. c. T. U.
Reply of the Committee to Mrs.
EtIor Eocfor,c pYofocf

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The protest of Mrs
Ellen Foster and twentyf five others against the
action of the National Woman's Christian Union
in pledging the influence of the Union to poti-
cal party has been replied to by the committee
appointed for the purpose. The reply sets forth
that that action does not make the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union component part of
any political party, their resolution ouly involving
sympathy i'll a common principle and aim. 1t de-
MES there has been any intolerance or lack of
courtesy to the minority, the triumph of the ma
jority being fundamental right in our free insti-
tutions it alleges that individuals and States
left free to press their own opinion on this as
former controverted points providing always that
with freedom of opinion there be fidelity to the
National Union 1t asserts that not dollar has
gone from the treasury for party purposes; and
that the work of the organization has not been
hindered but that the year has been one of unpre-
cedented success as represented by its work, its
treasury its success, in legislation and fratcrnal
greetings of important Christian and philanthropc
Societies. 1t refers to the growth OF the prohlbl-
tion sentiment as proof that 1.-THE centre has been
reached, defends the Union Sigaal as fair to the
minority and asserts that the majority vote on the
St Louis resolution came from States which pur-
sue the same policyin their own territory with
growing success. 1t shows that the protest came
from five States with 80 States on the other side,
the vote being 245 yeas to 80 nays and closes
with kindly expressions toward all