davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-09
AN Gus E,
McKINNEY'S LANDING.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS.

THIS DESIRABLE SUMNER A .siyo
Resort and Sanitarium, ;5SiESs
situated on Howell mountain ~ zftGF5EssE-S-
% miles northwest of st. He &. 81, - Y, - I6l4 a.
lena is open TO those seeking
health, or rest and recreation. Scenery is unsur-
passed. Air bahny; free from fogs and malaria.
Water pure aud soft. from a fine spring. Bath
ing facilities are irst-claSS Good Gymnasium.
Carriage and Horseback riding. An expert
enced Physician and surgeon, with gentlemen
and lady assistants, win attend all cases requir-
ing his care. Excellent facilities for treatment.
Terms, reasonable. Send for circular, or come
and see" Address
RURAL HEALTH RETREAT,
m26-lm St Helena Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-09

MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE, WIN
IfI dow and Door Screens a speciality. Large
stock on hand. Particular attention given to
ScrOll-sawing, Shaping, Molding and Planning
WareroOms northwest corner Thirteenth and
streets. Sacramento ml0-Lf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-09
I. G. SHAW

IT ATE OF LIGHT 4 SHAW, ezs.s,.zs<,.
VI 4 Dentist. Ofhce and residence tes,s<sss9..sse
over Tufts Drug store, corner i-fs,s;seI5S@as
Tenth and streets. Office hours '-IAS--LJ
9 a. VI to P. NJ. Sundays, 10 to l.. m13-1m*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-09

FURNITURE, FIFTH AND X STREETS, q
Sacramento Cal. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-09
TIE GOVERNMENT pEFEArEp.

LONDON, June Sth.-A division was had,
and the Government was defeated. Ire
mendous excitement was caused by the
announcement of the result of the division,
and Gladstone Immediately adjourned the
House.
1t is confidently rumored that Gladstone
will visit the Queen tomorrow and tender
his resignation.
Thirty-nine Parnellites and all the Con-
servatives voted with the majority. The
minority included Sir Michael Babs'Brewer,
and several Irish Liberals. Although
strong whips had been issued, many Gov
ernment supporters were absent
When the result of the division was an
nounced, Gladstone, who had been leaning
forward in his seat and cynically
smiling, started, turned pale and
clutched his hands nervously to-
gether. The House Immediately be
came babel of confusion, members
yelling, stamping and waving hats, neck
ties and handkerchiefs. A tumultuous
cheer came from the galleries, and Speaker
Peel yainly howled for order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-09
II. II. PIERSON.

nENTI6T, AS STREET, BE ss,,,zz-:z-
} tween Fourth and Fifth Sacra- rst isss,-s::
mento. Artificial Teeth inserted on VLiJ-Lf@
Gold, Vulcsnite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac
tion of teeth mi4-1m
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

We want no lazy. glittering oilers
here. The ~toilers, who work unceas-
ingiy day after day. and sometimes far
into the silent watches Of the night"
know well who are Americas noble
men. The pilgrim father. the persecut-
ed Irish peasant. the German. forced by
stern necessity from the Fatherland. all
who have subscribed to our laws, built
themselves herein . home. and have
striven either BY word or deed to make
this country better than when they
landed on is shores-these, and these
only. are Americas noblemen.
1t may horrify some of our '.shoddy"
aristOcracy to hear that the great fort
unes which many Of them to-day inherit
were bull: up in the low gin-mill in
some wild mi:ing district Of the far
West The elegantly at.ired grandson
Of the original gin-mill proprietor has
long since forgotten the doughty deeds
performed by his ancestor when che got
the DROP on some wild rowdy who had
worn to rob the bar. To-day the money
made in the old liquor traffic
Is spent in renting some sump:uously
decorated fiat in the Avenue del Opera
at Paris or some charming ''villegratu-
"a" by the blue waters Of the Mediter-
ranean
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
OvER.FAT FOWLS.

A CSndlti0a which Il Not Favorable g
Egx.FrOductioo.
There are some breeds that do moi
fatten IS readily as Others. while again
there are those that become too fat on
q very small allowance of food The
Brahmas. Cochins. Plymouth Rocks
and Wyandottes are subjec, to excess
of fat when fed exclusively on com
In the winter the feed goes to heat bui
in summer the extra quality Of the feed
is liatle to cause them to cease laying
instead Of promoting it. As the fowls
must have some grain, the best for the
purpose ut this season is oats. espe.
cially II they are ground. Wheat %
excellent but wheat is also fattening.
though not SO much so as o A
method in use BY some is 10 give wheat
at night. ground oats in the morning
and plenty Of green stuff during the
day. Over-faf fowls are subject &c
~apOplexy. II vour fowls are very fat,
you need not be surprised il occs-
sionally there Is found q dead hen ua-
der the roost in the morning. They
often fall OF the roost. dropping dead
without previously giving any indica-
tons Of disease in any shape. Over
fat cocks are also useless, bring clumsy
and inactive. Chickens. however. may
be fed IS much as You desire. for while
growing they convert all food INFO fat.
bone and tissue. thereby demanding
more for subsistence. in proportion TO
age and size. thaa adult fowls Keep
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

would-be aristocEstic ret ct Washing.
ton. bat Il would scandalise . good
American to hear this so6yjgset used in
and about the White House In all seri-
ousncss and evident good hath
Il is said that in Boston no one car
claim to be n aristocrzt whose grand
father piled the humble avocati0n Of z
green-grocey; IN New York one must be
able to trace ones descent from the
Knickerbockers. and in Virginia from
Pocah0ntas before admittance can be
gained to the receptions Of the FIRST
families. II We carefully examine the
g~cnealogies of most Of our first fam.
lies" We shall see that they spring from
. simple. Woodworking stock who did
not consider the humblest labor undig.
nified SO long as it brought them an
honest recOmpense.
II n wishes to give expression to
the antiquity Of any English family line
It's usual to say of the ancestor that he
came over with the Conqueror; in Amer.
lea the strongest patent Of nobility
seems to be that ones ancestors came
over in the ''Maydower." Many q proud
| American millionaire. whose family tree
can prove beyond disputing that the
founder of the house was one of the
Pilgrim Fathers. owes his name and the
foundation OF his present great wealth
to the hard tolls and indOmitable per
severance of some poor German OF
Irish ~outcast, who crossed over to this
country in the slow old leaky sailing
craft which braved the terrors of the
Atlantic in the beginning Of the last
century. Family trees are not difficult
to construct as may DE desired.
As men grow rich it is only reason
able 10 suppose that their uninterrupted
leisure and the facility afforded them OF
gratifying every desire will lead them
into q search after empty titles. There
are not fewer than one hundred full
fiedged American noblemen at present
in Europe, and the number is being
gradually increased by the purchase OF
foreign patents of nobility. The Duke
de Campo Selice, at present residing in
Paris, is nothing more than a smart
New Yorker who made his money in
sewing machines. His wife-Madame
la Duchesse-is a verybeautiful and tai
ented lady. and at her receptions when
ever any of our other American .aristO-
Gratis" are invited. the ducAl corOneti is
certain to be trOtted out. The title is an
Italian one, and is said to have cost its
owner $3.50. 600 There is an old saying:
"A fool and his money are sOOn parted.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
HUMOROUS.

Tho tramp 10 of ths genus that
meat. by chapce-ioskcys Gas,fe.
There an, poems. anwrit,rn and
songs un.ung" Yea .a,. an cii-
tor. "s 10 tAi. that r.espnciles us q"
life"
-" An Omaha duesov Kisses hi. wife
sc~ven'y-tivs times . dan" Irving q,
Kill her. probably. eminent authorities
say that kissing !. d.l~scrioas ~ health
-LoecH C,i.ssa-
Dear ms. sail = lady IN finh
the other evening He's IN.
CHINA craze !. growing urr-s Ncw
York elab that 1. paving es.t<o tor q
pitches. .aisasg Iswsss.
VIVA; make- the rain gu.~i SD
toud. mammal" asks-i Hill. Jo. in q
thunder-stossn Another small fr,rasi
under similar circumstance ga 4 tina,
.h. va afraid u the ''svrsrk .un.hssn"
y. f~ssiepsnissf.
Miss Mlggs-"i hoye. my d.sr.
YOU don 20 ~ the ,hsa,sr s!on~
mo. Ipa.sI never think
u going nni~.. I am ci~ssIp~fon-I
Miggs II nL~.. YOU ar. whatr'
.t1saperop~,i Mi.s Mggs-
il tis- way with ms. I always
bike To have . chap around -inakss
Magazine
A man i'm H. smokiagcg on .
n So-s alk Ksil~a, train tbs
isanrsi over To- the man si.o
IN, in treat ~ him and said Have
GA . maicssp" "'iss. bst ! bals't go<
cigar" IN. fb. prosnps r-piy.
Thee you eaat want th~r mas
atd the hrst ssAn. .wsstiy.- bss1sSy
ICID .:ers-
"A Galveston msna.rant 49, ia the
,atss ~ calling NJ ,hs Office ~ . ioeAi
a~t~S AMI r.e~istng . small sum sn
,ecussns of orn< sc Vssiniaaee fast
seek ute Rsandsesat called az s~sai.
,us the lawyer sail. Il can sssis, 500
NV longer. n. I've gss q ~ii. ng~. ast
iced all the money ] can isy mas haods
M" Well so.. that. Ia.s coming
\ little -, ssrs,az her. ya~ s~sna-
y 90 anil ct married al mr. ezp~nss
-Jsxss Stffsags.
AT . stsssen down in isSzsa shs
AXE Ssnvr Company employs . lads
sekes agent She 10 . gss=i az~ss. sd
ttrnds sks-esy Ia k~r business hat sss
> . ~ouEAn still The oshrr dsy . izdy
sssy 81 up Ia The tsAes vim
and is,uir-i about . 'ssss hat
.as . l1ssis late. .wui the train -
she asked nss.niag 1a s~sid
ksos 10 arriving "Oh PCS. sac
h~ reply os rs fair is~.ss agent
longer than la.s rsspa. bat -s:hs~st
n nsans rIfres axeasd ssr sdxs
zS nys Hsrakd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
~SNOB A~RISTOCRACY."
Anglomania and the Rage for
Foreign Titles.
3hs DaGiDslAg Of American mobility" ~
.Irogssss - ~esobbsvy, and Its Ig-
nominAous Maturity ut . For
olgn Court.

In this country We have no aristocracy,
according 10 the European acceptat:on
of the word. and what is more, we do
not desire to create one. The reward
which genius and labor bring to the
sons and daughters of this Republic are
sufficient for all who stand up for true
A~mericanism.
1t is amusing to watch the efforts
which are made by ome of our young
swells to initiate the manner and eccen-
t~ricities of English people who move in
high society. Anglomania. as this mild
form of idiocy is called. has of late
years taken possession of q large por-
ton of our dude population. and if this
class OF brainlcss. faultlessly -attired
youths could have their way an Amer
Jean aristocracy would quickly become
a social entity.
A few days ago your representative
encountered . wOuld.be American
nObleman. walking in the street, with
his trousers tucked up and an open
umbrella v e his head. although the
tagged sideway vas scrupulously clean.
and there was not q cloud visible in the
sky.
'Hello." said the scribe, addressing
the AnglO-American dude. whats up
now, Charley? The sun 10 not so hot
that you need carry an open parasolP"
Jaw. my dear boy" languidly replied
the swell. '.you really car not under
stand it. but It's beastly weather"
why, on the contrary. it's delight
full. A finer day l have not experienced
this year"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

Mrs Elizabeth Granger. cf Ff'ss-
field. Mas, who has BEEN . widow
I srsrnsy-sive years. celebrated hss ono
hundr-dih birthday Anniversary re-
Gently.
Robert Coliver .ays tho scientific
l~nyth of . scrmSn " thirty msr
II = man has anysh n n all worth
saving he can say Il In ,ha; time with
cut repeating himself
A marked spirit Of dcfsr~ussNl
courtesy ss shown By The nor. smfcr-
isns Of III. Ensli.h reviews in treating
os the works or p~rrsonaliiy Of American
literary men who has. ~un their spurs
-tAsaayo C.rrrs.
The Emperor os Germany has con-
fcrrrd nron Minnie Hank the honorary
title 81 'inar~rial Chamber >nGvF. n
.. s.incsion shar~d hy oaly thr. o;hsr
sorc gn prsma donua. Adclsns faisi.
Jeany Lad G~olischiaSit aud Artot-
PadillA
The BiSf- rryisrrs bssr their cor-
fid.ncc in the ultimate general aec~Ps-
ancc Of the ns~ version en the prccc-
dent afforded ia the history a. the Mag
81 3tnfS hfss<8I- "1F8 &8 ai
.ral use despite the fact thai j, was nos
received hy the generation coosemf-s-
rsneous with is ~rssiacison- Chscags
CsrrssL
Some of the .~phcmerai tss~ss os n
generation 81 two 40. who iu,tc-rt
and soar~i aioft on MOI oysr-stronS
pinicns. are n-srir fcrgoticn by rraders
of the prc-cn, day. Ansong them Wa
tsrenvisle Mrllcn. who WRIT. so many
Temperance lyrics ths. he acquired tho
aqueous nickname os 'wstsf u,elonL
-gestes B.dgst.
The story H. denied THAT 'orphsus
4. Kerr l. In s~,rali-ard circumstances
One who knows him ssss IL Mr.. Newell
he IL not old. hui. oa th. con-
trary. Young. hale, mrsyy aud ,h. de-
light os q charming circle of ~hich his
Is the ccnt~r anil mast devoted
In him In other words. Orph~us q
Kerr lives an Ideal lie. he ~ rites hen
~pl-ases. aud besides hi. family. whp
adorc him. he has many frisnds.'-
Ch,cs1e Trsssae
DIR. All.tonc Il ih~ veteran iiieraisur
II America. Al the aye of ,hirts four
began his .'Diotionsrs If Author..'
hitch NAV almo-, In termed hts life
work. sinc~ 10 gave him occupation for
.ights.n yesrs Iils only assistant, in
his task Nh, his wife. Who copied ~.
nanasr ripi notes tai The exirni 81 si.eo
10 foolscap This work contains
lao double eolpnans and inclui-s .
ist ~ E.oo writ-rs. and s,seh = pru-
iur,ion show. liz authors enthusiasts
ose IL literature ". y. Tr6sse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

FOR "~NOBLTTY."
Anew York lady, well known in Ger
tain circles, the widow of q wealthy Gu
ban. and who afterwards married the
old Scotch Earl of Caithness, is now
the Duchess di Pompar. 1t would
seem that the family title, Caithness.
wa not pompous enough for this Amcri-
can, and as her son insisted upon a
dukedOm, she crossed over to Rome and
paid her hard cash down for q brace of
titles. Her son is now known in fash
iOnable circles as the Duke di Pompar.
Italy seems to be a kind of EldOradO
for the title-loving citizens of America.
Nor is the craze entirely confined to the
male dudes, as unfortunately the youth
and beauty of our sweet society rose.
buds have an almost unquenchable
longing for an Italian title. and its meet
accompaniment, a palace BY the Lake
of Como. A list of some of the rich
American girls who have allied them
selves to penniless Italian Counts and
Princes would GO a good way to a new
edition de lure of the american peer
age" The leading names which now
occur to the writer are Miss Mackay,
now the Princess COlonna: Miss Field.
Princess Vicarara Cenci; Miss Broad
wood. Princess Ruspoli; Miss Kinney.
Countess Gianotti; Miss Fisher. Count
css Gherardescs; Miss Roberts. Countess
Cali; Miss Fry, Marchesa TOrregiani:
Miss Lewis. Countess BarbOlini Amadel:
Miss Gillinder, Marchesa di San Mar
zan0. and Miss Hungerford. the Count
ess Telfener.
We wonder if these naughty Ameri-
a princesses and countesses would
like to have their attention drawn to
their husbands colnpatriots, who. with
crook in hand. skip from ash barrel to
ash barrel on all our sidewalks like the
bee tasting the sweet flower when it un-
closes its sleepy petals to the first rays
OF thcm morning sun.
One of the italian comic journals.
commenting on the rage for titled alli-
ance evinced By Our American girls,
puts the following sarcastic saying into
the mouths of two filthy lazzaroni:
Father: ''What shall We do with our
goOd-for-nothing SOM"
Mother: ''Why. make him assume
his grandfather's title of Coute de
Stracci ed Ossi" Count Rags and
Boues.)
Father: "Yes: and then he can marry
some rich America lady,
10 the credit of the Aston and TIA
Vanderbilt families be it sad. they have
not sought n stupid alliances Win
foreign noblemen. but contented them
selves intermarrying with native-born
Amer'cans Our young ladies. when
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
wOULD-BE AMERICAN "NOBLENAN" T.
EUROPEAN SOCIETY.

COS1LAIs
When once the young American who
inherits money and property begins to
study the British peerage, you may de-
pend upon it all veneratiOn for good old
Uncle Sam is beginning to ooze out at
his finger ends. The ease and rapidity
with which we eau trave! nowadays,
suggests at once a grand tour of the
European continent. and it is here that
the young American becomes perverted
and learns to bow down to the false
gods of an effete mOnarchical system.
II you have ever noticed the Anglo
American dude in mid-Ocean, it must
have caused you no small amount of
pleasure. albeit tinged with some meas
ure of disgust, that a man should low
er himself to copy the aristocratic man.
ncrs of another nationality, and not
succeed in that attempt beyond max
ing himself q mark for ungraceful COM
ment.
A single eye-glass is the first article
mounted by the American dude when
he would wish to pose Is an English
ma See him with it most excruc.at-
ingly under his eyebrow. as he leans or
Tolls about the promenade to one Of the
ocean liners. and lisps or mumbles out
some drawing sentences to any Of the
ladies of his acquaintance whom he may
pass by.
Then, when England has been
reached and with an incredible amount
of labor and sycophancy he has sue
ceeded in wOrming himself into. what
he styles. high society. his methods and
manners are alike vile ~travesties on the
wonted grace of high-bred English gen.
tleman. and his great wealth alone
saves him from contempt and Insult.
But it is when on his knees to some
b~ewhiskered Italian Prince or Poten-
tate. receiving from his hand the dear
ly-purchased patent of his new nobility.
that u ci-derant American dude is
e in his most appropriate attitude.
Bow down. degenerate son Of q
mighty Nation of intelligent tOilers. YOU
are but the drOne in the great hive of
this busy world, and have never worked
for the honey which you now sip and
feed on. America a easily afford to
forget you in her fifty millions of free
and Independent citizens.
England is a great Nation which, for
centuries. has developed all the arts
of peace and refinement, but this fact
alone should not make us slavishly |
accept every English method. Our
country is a young one. vet its brief his
tory is not uneventfdl. and it has
before it a glorious future. Why. then.
should We have Our young gentlemen
dudes copying English dress and man.
our rosebud debutantes forgetting
the old American custom of clothing the
body with becoming mOdesty and not
shocking US with the sight Of the for
eign imported custom Of naked arms.
and gowns so extremely decouete as to
be an offense against good taste and
manners
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

.'fsov do yoa Lie y~S n~w hosns.
Mr.. G~axas~nY'
".p;~sasd' ifss eh~rs.nx place"
II m .s gtsi so hear IA. t~ vss
sirssi y,<s soaian's liks t.
.fra shat z~eosn:y
..why. sks ehHrrh Srss-. sh~ cay. 10
would l~ sa snsosssrs D. s<ss
"Hhy. that sss What sssk~s 80
pises 80 kss~y. ascs~ ling ~ sss nassssL
IL. = Frsssg~ I nss~s ~ sos~i hea~.
sor ~sshoast taking tk< srost4e 10 slrvss
nd 20 oszs l can fsss, shsyo<A 10
binds zad i<.ok 81 iA~ fs<hsos. 81 my
ere. ssh~. asd waas "a ss zy
.@~sh ! ess do 10 ssd sok.ssy. "a
~svs. hs perfectly ~.ps.stai. sad
DsAss . h.>iy s~4 - eass~nSa .. .
hxnr- - . saos usssssw D.
Hsrasa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
PAPER.
some Of the Materials Ussd In Its Naau
faeture.

some OF the Materials rssd In Its Manu-
faeture.
The patents Of the present day com
prise almost every conceivable material
Of which paper can be- made. some oi
them being rather unexpected and moi
q few being novel TO even weIl-informed
persons. The patents cover paper mad
from aloe-fiber. asbestos. which make.
m indestructible paper. not to be cpn.
sumed by fire; bagging O. sacking
which makes n coarse wrapping paper.
The fibers Of the banana are also en-.
ployed. which would suggest that per
IONS who throw the pe-lings of this
fruit on the pavement nigh; put them
to 4 better use. while e fifty dif-rrn,
kinds Of bark are employee. Beam
stalks are us-d, together with tn.
fibcrs Of the s~ugAr-cane after the juic.
has been expressed Cocoa-naf Eisr
makes . good brown paper. while the
shell Of the nut is also employed. Driei
clover has been made use Of Ia The
samc direction. making . wrapping pa
per. while cotton has been . source 81
paper for many generations Paper 10
made from both linen and fax. ~ well
~ from fresh wstsr weeds. fur and
more than n hundr-d different kinds II
grasses. Gut;a-percha papers have .;
leass thu merit Of novelty. but paper
from this hair Of men and animals
would be > still vreafrg curiosity. Hay
~ a material ii paper has been tired
with nome ucces while nezrly f.,y
patents for making paper from hemp
hare rewarded the iajso.s and skin OF
Inventors SIXTEEN different patents
nave been issued in England and other
countries for making paper from bop
plants. while other patents hare COW
cred the hn-ks Of = q. lese aud
Leaves have been successfully
tried. together xih the hn>ks All
of Indian corn saa more than .
dissseat kinis Of moses Even
have received attention Ia thAs
resrsc;. together with p-s-siaskx. pat
and nearly s~seasy direrrns ksnis OF
roosS sasdusS sez-vrrds. Sill. taisti~s
and ~shsstie<loWn haze al hRrn uses1
and paper foe cigarettes has bern manu-
hc;urei ffum tobacco ssaikA Tan
bark has hem tDand 70 yi<H . god
but straw. wood kaea rags and
old paper once used have gissa the
less sasisfacsion- aod hare almost sop
phnApA t. oaherA No matter. hOw-
What Tie nsssrial employed the
precen has always baea De Same. Tie
suhusascs bsinG QoaDd - . pulp. thee
speuaA shhly oTes ahz0sG = soos ktnd
I'D lsft % Dry. whea dxis9 a O0e
Kidd v1s sPplisA tAs Ppse sncothsd
- faiAe6-Sk Lss6s 0feteDsDo
go
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

Ccupisins ws& AsngAs 30 sohssl
rlxsietsp iass his by JsAa.y hSi AZ
Aexsd sSf hezs~s. On Dasi.. b~aE
s&sd. smrh .naikr boz sAas asa
sssi J~ cuiosea sock iossay .sAss-
ssd hsd . psssss~ s~eax~r<ssoa .sa
IN. 10 vAsea tesns <sseasszzs strap
pisyea - smpzsaas part
s.T1 sraes ysp 10 ssrss. . snzaiisr
ny shns yyussss3"
ssrhakss So ssah~i JoAnny. -,Asss
- vhae zoe ss~ dosxr
what do yoo Gzsn YSa yp@aaS
ses1py sheussd sAs sas,xca parent
Dssa pa yos tssxhz . N ~
fiot hsyA Yca N bxxvr sasa -
- ysa ksso h~s vAsYpknE - esss
49, I as pm<Dssr. 50 ts~s<ns i
- ~ ~ ~ - ~ vhss hegs bktsg
- 4ysslG"-Issns s4ssasA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

These oh ec:ionable customs NAV be.
long to . foreign aristocracy. We do
not want them here. The nearer We
apyrosch the efieminate manners ot
Europe. the farther shall we receie from
the glorious principles of liberty pro.
claimed in that Magma Chsrta Of on,
nights Declaration Of InJepend-
ence.-
Worth. not wealth. should be respect
ed IN this country, natural manners
not Affected oneA The tOiler should
rank because Of his usefulness
above the idler. and to native-born
American gentleman above Al sicken-
ing inpersonations Of . spurious
American aristocracy.-M =. Co.
Losssri1Je C0wsierJowsnaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

AAg posooa No tnAes DC paner reGn.
HE naneor vkether Is u 8 oub0cribor Or No.
T. responsible for the pay.
The courts have dect1ed that refusing b
moving and Ie4vtng then uncaljed for. Il
DFtna tacSe evidences Of u~rksvIouAL mAUn,