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

THE Republican Senator, in caucus q
WsahinGtoa On Tie Sch, nominated John
Sherman for Presideat Pro Ssm. The nom
instion was accepted. TIE Democrats non
mated Harris, Of Tennessee.
was burned recently. The loss amounted
20 $SOl.0Oo, fairly covered by insurance..
The United Stater signal station at Cape
Hstteras, n. C., reports that the schooner
Nellie Wadsworth, from Charleston. s. c..
to Newberne, n. C., was wrecked, four
miles south Of the station. early the other
morning. One colorrd man. George Rich
ardson, died from exposure after rescue.
The vessel and cargo are q total loss.
The clearing house returns for week ended
December 5 showed On average increase Of
40 over the corresponding week Of last
year. In New York the increase was NJ.
CRIBsEN 4 SExroN's large iron foundry
In Chicago was destroyed by Gre early on
the morning u the nh. The firemen were
buried under falling walls. The los was
very heavy.
ANCIENT Dispatch from Cairo, III, nys:
Anchor u steamer City Of Bayou
Saxa was burned 20 the waters edge at
New Madrid. No lives were lost. Tho
boat was . total loss. The total los was
estimated at SlS.CO0.
SIxfsES vessels were lost BY the recent
hurricane as Aapinwall, Central America.
he American brig Ortolan and the British
bark Lynsou lost all handx
II was positively affirmed In Belgrade
fhat b Russian and Austrian troops
would occupy Bulgaria and Ssrvis respec-
lively II hostilities were renewed-
RrNoks we're rife on the Sch Of N i'm
kpeodine outbreak of the Normons in Utah.
battery and 40 troops were sent 60 Salt
LkRoCity from Omaha. and other TROOPS
UcetvA6 orders 20 hold themselves in rad
inso IA authorities refused 60 say the
prscise naslACs Of the appreciated disturb
ances.
successfully n knched from the shipyards
ofJohn Roach ; Son as Chester. Pa, o.
- seAA he viNPel = The largest Of IL
news Aeel UuierA
I'm AUsieal CnSSe Of New York City
lAs ,1nally saccsed4d tn compell;ng The
propEisepoof H. n VI Thsaser % engage
o. osAse thaa 0ioGA musicianA An the
~ Wege DcAarRsd and union
IN sahstitnssd
I'm train ftu0 Hhs}Snaeeen = - Up
loa Comfy Rod vus IbeoecAins Barnes-
vfrs, Ca. tAe oehsr day hwAsn : Hne Of d. I
Inefne boller h1ruk bod1 eal11nR shoAr~- |
-, Robert DieAS q xhennnsssaL The
la3tneu, H. Il Hookn@ airoe z nomas-
-. tAoueAktAs beflsr sahoss - bsr,s
- beenDo pan3e u1id H ianp<d |
- hhA $50 .ls.~ l
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11
ouz4nsr oo,dA

The Free Cabinet he's decided 70
consider pBd posals to raise the duties
on foreign vPat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11

The recent val maneuvers have
proved the We. kess of the German
Governments da Ilses along the Bal
tic coast, and or Is have been issued
for strengthening lem.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-11
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80 oTA e, - sS~ n
'ss nL o~n1s -. . itayx~
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.srrs~5 t. ere - So sss-
r. ~ $50 h-~zzss@saAa
szs~- Tz Gsr 80 al
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t~atz- - ,@a ff1 fra
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80 49, Es< 49, - ~ 49, =
La 80 ages n - zlL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
THE HARVEST OF THE SEA.
One Hundred and Fifty thousand vesse
Engaged In Fishing Reckless seisure.

One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Vessels
Engaged In Fishing = Reckless ssisure.
lPhiladeiphia PressI 20.
II Mulhalrs statistics are reliable, there
are not far short OF $50. 900 vessels engaged
In Europe and North America In fishing
Between 600. 900 and 100, 900 men are en-
ployed In this industry, and tho total annual
product Of fish is not Tar short OF /, 500, COO
tons Few people realize the full meaning
Of these latter figures A ton Of fish Is equal
in weight to about twenty eight sheep. and
hence, IL Aulhalls estimate Is approximately
correct, q years fish supply for ten Euro
pean countries, included in this estimate,
and the United States and Canada might be
represented by 42,00O 900 sheep. OF this
amount the United Kingdom, Canada, Rus
sia and the United States, alone, aggregate
l,0Oo, 600 tons, equivalent to 2so00,ooo
sheep
Il has been truly said that we talk in .
metaphor Of the harvest OF the SEA, but We
have only lately been able to realize all
that the metaphor means. The Fisheries
exposition i'm London In 1883 did . great
deal TO encourage the study Of marine biol
ogy, and 1t is with no small degree OF sat
isfaction that we are able 10 say that In
this much needed work the United Sta tss
ranks second to no other country. On the
other hand. Great Britain. whose fisheries
are Of vital importance to her food. has
done little. and can not boast Of q laboratory
on the sea shore. Indeed. Professor Ian
kestsr. an eminent authority on marine bi-
ology, declares the British fishing industry
still barbaric. The produce Of the sea is
recklsssly seized, regardless OF the conse-
quences OF the method, the time or the Ak
tent Of depredations. ..afa.
According to the English authority, the
old proverb that there are rs gooi fish In ths
sea as ever came out Of 1t no longer holds
good. The harvests OF the sea in the fu-
ture, like ths harvests on land, will need
cultivating It was shown, not long ago,
that in eight months twenty eight boats en-
gagged In the haddock fishery at Ryemouth,
England, used go tons OF mussels-aboui
$1,000, 900 mussels--in the capture Of had
dock. Yet Professor Lancaster says that nc
pains are taken in England 10 cultivate or
preserve tho mussel, and knowledge Of it,
reproduction and growth Is still incomplete
as II Ia OF other bait
Soles are every year becoming scarccri
and oysters are becoming more difficult u
obtain. At present, says the same authority
absolutely nothing Is known as 70 the
spawning OF the sole; the male fish Is moi
even recognized. The reason for oyster
being scarce is not known, nor how to make
| tharn n ahuudaut
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

There are thinks which q man finds out
slowly, and one Of the things that found
out at the White mountains tie other day,
when I was tho guest of the club, was that
didn't know how to walk. Had q man told
me this should have knocked him down
Had q woman told me, should have made
the best Of it No one told me. but tax,
everything else, good and bad, In the world,
IL came through woman, mot 4ths girl
left behind me-" but the girl behind whom
str raggled as We were climbing mountain,
70 see Why she walked better than could.
Most people walk like pair Of bar
posts They walk from the hipz. with
out using the upper part OF the
body. They think IL they keep arms
and trunk motionless, II is more respect
abba Thsy woui be horrifed they
should see amen a. trees walking"
and the sight OF Dr. johnson going up Fleet
street. using the whole sidewalk as II II were
I COW path In the country, would give them
f, n sensation hardly short Of Mysteries They
think that the undemonstrativs walker 10
: the gentleman or lady, as the case may be.
Not so. thought ], as little woman wal
! putting ms out Of breath, while every mo-
/, ment she grew to be to me 70 thing Of
beauty II mot "a joy forever" as her quick
AMI easy step threw fresh light into her
bright eyes AMI Int, her clsan-cut face.
Her uncouGnei wait gave hsr lungs free
movement; her short skirts gave no chance
for entanglemsnt In brush or underwood;
her stout shoes were the things to make .
square step with; and thus well equipped in
dres, she was free to use her whols
body In the act Of walking,
which sns dill. Her sep for
ward assed ovsr her whole figure, and each
step repeated tho process, 90 that each mus
Gle felt its share in ths rnovcmsnt OF the
body. There wns mot mechantcal motion
visible. Virgil says OF DIDO, think, when
Senaeas was In love with her: AShe showed
the goddess in her sep"
This young woman, whose name did NOT
then know, had unconsciousay acquirs that
almost inimitAble elasticity and eas In
walking, which IL not 20 much graceful -
fitting. Il was . movemsnt that did mot
fAtigus hsr, because shs play Of the muscles
one against the other, rsstsd the body BY
constant Interchange Of forces and ths
vitality was 90 evenly distributed that al
effort was concealed. Here was matchisss
walker, and the walking was OF that unoonA
,scious sort that made rather plain looking
girl. for the momsnt, the queen "a me
Il ,.~ns.ntngn &4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
A STRANGE COMMUNITY.
A Kansas Town That II Completely
Isolated from the Outside World.
90 '.. TCor. Wheeling Reglsterl 't

Isoiated rom the Ousssdo world
ZOO ~ TCor. Wheeling Reglsterl
Mounting my pony early In the morning,
companied by two stout hearted fellows,
who like myself. were bent on penetrating
into the gloomy unknown, we were soon
twenty miles east Of the great state Of
Colorado and in the extrems southwest OF
Kansas Hills, mountains and canyons
stretched all around rs fastening on
ward, we were soon In beautiful town,
the subject OF our sketch As the town Is
unknown ani closely isolated, 1t will be
well to give its locality. 1t Il southwest OF
Kansas. The valley Is some ten miles wide
at this place. and the soil Is very fertile. IL
In called Viorle, and has population Of
1000. fr-.5 s..rt. ys.sf.a-s a.rr .aaaas
viorle is q distinct town. It makes its
own laws, passes sentence OF death. regu-
lates all matters OF equity and dictates the
religious and social status. Viorle has no
hotel, no place for stranger He could
get nothing to eat only at private houses.
Viorle wondered at Us getting there. and
stsrnly discussed the propr.ety Of ejectment-
It had besn a long time since strangers
were in their midst. However, after long
parley and due deliberation we were per.
mitted to remain. The town was laid out
and settlement commenced by . company
OF religious bigots In the spring of 1858,
since which time select families have been
added. In the beginning II was decreed
that all things should be held In common.
hou es, however small, should be built OF
brick. and extravaganza. fnsry, fancy work
should not be tolerated. The people are
plain, simple minded and very common.
% To see good brick buildings with lookholes
for windows and doors hewn out Of timber,
to SEQ people lie on the ground, for these
houses have no floor, and repose on skins.
and to see no furniture, not even a dish or
stove was not only odd, but interesting
Their theory Is to buy nothing and sell moth
ing. Ali must 60 to work very early in the
morning and work just co hard and long 40
they choose, unless an edict IL isued by the
prudent for more diligence Now, the pru-
dent consists of twelve mon selected by
their own body when vacancies arise. They
hold life tenure. They settle all disputes,
regulate all industries and divide the crop.
The duties Of their Office would seem enor-
NOUS, but it appears they have little 10 do.
There are really no stores but there are
three large buildings used as storehouses,
where the different products are nicely
kept In ono of these were stored vegeta-
bles, corn and other thing. In another
were stored woven fabrics and tanned skins
aud robes In this other was whiskey. Tho
fronts OF the buildings were all door, and In
the after part Ut the day 10 was curious to
sse the throng Of people gathering there for
their rations It Is strange they are 30
paaceable, for they are not organized into
families AMI have no marriage. At night
thing, are as quiet as coabi be- and TO walk
along the streets you would think you were
pas iag wel-regulated families. ,.-.gast
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Over Careful Of Her Son.

lIUr DotTUtt pEcc IEcSS-l d M
Speaking Of the care Of children, ! once
knew mother who had an only son. and
whoss solicitude for him was burlesqus on
maternal love- think such q character In
a comic opera would be the success os the
piece Evsrythin, he ate had 10 be weighed.
All his food was chemically tested. She
would not let him get up and dress In the
morning until she had consulted 4Old Probas
bilitie :" He had four or five sets Of underr
garments gradei for eyery possible tem-
peraturs, from 30 below to 1C0 aboye. His
life, instead Of being pleasure, was made a
burden. until he grew old enough TO break
away from her wraps, her blankets and her
barometerS heard him come In one day
and ask permission to play ball s3Yes, IL
you win take your overcoat with YOU
1t was q hot midsummer day and he
began to frown. aAn overcoati What
should do With an overcoati Icar't play
bali In an ovsrcostH aThen ysu can't play
at all You must put IL on you when you
are In the shade and take It of when you
are in the sun" The spsctacle of lively
boy putting on and taking OF his overcoat
. every quarter Of minute as he passed
!. from the sunshine into the shade was too
much for ma. had to laugh and then ex-
plain to her that In running about after the
the ball he would be In the sun one second
and In the shads the next At last she re-
luctantly consented to let him 60 without
his, oyercoat. but think she never quito
liked my interference with her dis
cipline. Another time, when sas was
going out for an evening. I heard her
tell the domestic: II want you to keep your
I eye on the thermometer In Cha-ley's room.
Go in and look at 1t at least svery three
minutes When It stands at 65 the bed
clothes must be close around his neck.
Whsn It rises to 6S pull them down about hi,
shoulders When 10 Is 20, take of the ont
side coveriid. Be sure and remember this.
and do not lot three minutes 60 by without
attending to il" No matter what the tom,
perature, she would not let him lsavs tho
hoase for walk without an additional gar
rnent. He has now grown up. and has long
: since defied almost every rule she ever
taught him But he 4. for aught know In
about the same stats Of health ss most
young men. I think her unnecessary
anxiety and amusing carefulness were
pretty much all thrown away. f.i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
The story % Dives Expasinsd-
[Harper's Magaxiae.l "

DR.. H., who Oils . Suburban pulpit out
west, Il Of . practical turn Of mind. and NOS
infrsqusutly imprssses bis congregation by
original sxpositions sof the ScripturssE In
ous Of recent series OF discoursss upon Las
arus tie doctor said; 1Now some fool Of IN
infidsl win say: How coun Abraham hear
ths RIGA man calling MI Tho way from
Heaven 20 He'd -sf This my frisn A., wall
not b difficult &, eosnpr spsul when u Y 70
memhsrsd that we ars talking By telephone
100 milss or more every day.
: But sgain:s srhis was IN actual oosur-
ssnos. II was not . mara parable that ths
Lord vas rotating. but . real happening.
he says: There wa< man. etc. Lazarus
was doubtless t.s real name Of the poor
man, but tbs nans of ths rich man u mos
givsn. h Il caIisl Dlvs% Y This wss mos
his name, however, Dives y simply lefin
word msaning rich, or rich snAn Nov
yon may inquire why wis Lfs name mot Also
gfvenl And the mol probabis exp'anssu,n
b that the Lord wisshsid the name o. tns
dsceassd olt Of confederation Tar ths feeir
ings q his su- wing frisadas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

DR. Murphy was one Of the surgeons who
ministsrsd 10 the sunsrings OF the victims
Of the awful carnage at 6hiloh. Hs toad
ma once that for four days and nights after
that battle he stood Continuously at his
table. and IN that tins ampntatsd, forget
just now how many limbs. hut u was up In
the hundreds Itwas N expsrisncs. - said,
that hs would nevsr forget and sueh - hs
did not again desire 70 encounter. y
swe got used TO Q good many rough
shines in that tims. won't On the doctor.
abut there u oes thing that broke me up
completely. I bad on my tabls poor fei-
Iov-a rebel prisoner was about 70
take on Ms lsz A she'll had struck him
I snd shattsfsd Il horribly. l. cAllSi ions of
eur boys 70 hslp me. ana do yoa bslisvs ~
hs rscognissd the subject = bis own fetesr:
The two bad fought on opposise sioss, ns
I snoths. Il was pfstsy tcuzh sight ! ssu
/ you, and actually think erisd . hess
myDif" 49, -. .--...-. sss,I ssii
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
For ,After-Dinner, Speakers
IA.lanta constitutional

A San Francisco genins has invented
machine that will tell you in q jfy the
equivalent OF any amount Of dollars and
cents in pounds, shilling, and pence; the
amount OF exchange for draft on London:
: the Interest for any sum for any length OF
time; the total Of your taxes IL the ss4ess-
ment Is given, etc The instrumsnt Is not
larger than Q city directory, and 10 worksi
by q lot Of little nickel slides. .
This convenient little instrument sug yests
the possibilities or further improvements.
Why cannot . pocket instrument be per-
fected for the use OF after-dinner speakers.
Knowing IN advance the sentiment % which
he wouli 70 pond the speaker could eat his
dinner without the slightest ssnss Of NJ
sponsibility, and when his time came, all be
would have to do would b 70 give his in
,trumsnt the proper twist and turn out slide
after slide with appropriate phrases AMI
sentences printed on them. j
Not BIT Longer. .s
Times Of TndiAl
A eentleman met boy and asked what
O'Clock it was Being told that it was Just
10 he expressed sons surprise. and said he
thought that il was moro. Its never moro
in these parts SIR said the boy, simply;,
aft begins agaia at l." In order TO explain
In . clsar snd simple manner ths necessity
oe regulating our conduct bY some hxsd
standard. scho lmaster asked pupil
what b ought tc do with his watch II IL
were somstir1ss too slow. Sell it, was
the Immediate ;respousa A child who hsd
tut mastered her casechism confssssd hsr-
sslf disappoiutsd because, shs said. sthough
| / obey the ifth commandments and honor
my papa and mamma. yst my days ars mot
| : BIT lo0gsr IN tho land, because ! am sfiu
pnt % hed 1t o'clock -
Harpsr's Eamr; II anitcipataon OF larys
|. influx OF country people on circus day an
enterprisng Dansvills rnsrchanti strung ths
lfoalewing sEgesstise Sign scrnss tho walk IN
/ front ok his Rrocery store: s'Dm't 60 soms-
whEe els 70 beswindiat; walk IN hssus
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
The GERMAN ARMY SYSTEM.
A French Generals Criticism-No Pro-
motion from the Ranks.
. Ea fEarat0r altar


motion from the Ranks.
va Foreign letter.
The two vicious points in the German
army system according TO Gen. Cosseron de
yillenoisy, are first, the treatment OF the
soldiers when with the colors; and second,
the method OF supplying the army with Of y
Rcers. The soldiers, he maintains, are
badly fed and clothed. and military OH
Gers. in imparting instruction, mako tree use
of hands, feet and sticks, es may be deemed
necessary, for the purpose Of turning raw
recruits into seasoned soldiera After the
preliminary ordeal has been passed through,
the German soldier 10 subjected 10 system
OF espionage, tho object Of which Is TO trans
form him into an obedient machine, upon
which those who make use Of II can thor
oughly rely. FNa hJa%tag wy
Gen. de viIlenoisy says: @Ths soldier is
considered to be machine, from which ths
largest amount OF service NUT be drawn at
the least expense He is insufficisntly fed
and badly clad, except on days Of show and
parade, and when his term OF service Is
over. be Is sent back to his family without
money and almost without clothes Every
means II considered good that realizes the
sliebtest profit 1t his expense" These
profits would seem TO be considerable. II We
NAV Judge from the assertion that certain
regimental depots contain no less than eight
suits OF clothes per man, which have been
carefully removed from the persons OF
soldisrs ut the time OF discharge. -
With respect TO tho method OF supplying
the German army with officers, Gen. do
villsnoisy complains OF it, aristocratic
character. which firmly closes the door
against the very possibility OF promotion
from the ranks. He says; sa q aa.,
sThs separation Of origin between ofhcen
and soliisrs Is vigorously maintainsd The
former would loss q portion Of their prestige
IL there existed the slightest suspicion OF
their having risen from the ranks After
course OF In .tructiou In the military schools
rnrils n. admitted 10 serve In the army as
aspirsnts to the rank laof o6icerx provided
they belong to nobls family. At the end
Of certain period OF probation, and after
passing an examination. the a,pirsnts are
| sdmitted to the rank of sub-lisutsnants, sub
| fsct 20 the couditior that the officers OF the
regiments to which they are appointed Ac-
| cant them as comrades Aspirants may 10
| excluded from regiments by . simple ma
| iority vots OF ofiicsrs, no mattsr what their
| qualifications may b" -.ss !.
with respect TO compulsory military SER
vice Il would seep 10 exist only On paper.
/ The writer says: SThe systsmof obligatory
1 military service gives Annually, ON paper.
40 600 recruits to the German army, but OF
these only l60.0oo are actually enroliei.
\ The rest, contrary % the opinion received In
France, contributed In no manner 20 sns
military defense OF the country. A 70 the
4 part of the contingent actually called 70
4 sru,s. the greatest lAtituds Il given 70 the
military authoritiss who summon ana
exempt from service vhomsoever sney
L xl~ .Hf ftu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
A Ksot e lsubstltuts fss the Wesd.
lChicago Herald

Good demand for licorics rootr said ths
drus clsrk. vi resp ,nss TO m inquiry; yes
indeed, especially In summer In warm
veathsr 70 many psoplA swsar on smoking
a. chewing tobacco, and buy hcorics root
for ! substitysfA It's . splendid thing for
dat purpose. TOO Smoking or che wing %
bacco u merely tbs habit @ having some
j thiag b shs mobtA. Thaf al . smoan1
7 :. - ~ llcorics root dos juss ~ wsn -
sc;snco for nins men out Of ten The rooe
= heeithy, assisting digsstion. 80 Y vsry
rood Tor hay fever, cstarrh o. hroncbiaA ~
"A rlxht plsasant too. and haye known
- Who .tartsd chewing y becAuss ehey
wanted 70 quit % tobacco % bscoms coron'c
: sssrs Of the root. They merssy changsa one
9 habisl for smother. bot - : rsls man -.
/, ehew, ths root . vssk or - and tnsn sses o.
q By that time be u wsApoi frein tne p
hecco or slss goes back 70 4. -si5 80 sia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
IEaMs..lNvARlAsLy N ADVANCE.

Ohe y ear. ....34
Sx Monshs 90
Thiec Months. GO
Dollars per year. ,tHr G uest@E