davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

SENATOR NELSON. OF California. from
the Committee On Fo0ciga Relations.
reported an amoHdmca, 10 the >unSr,
Civil Appropriate biz 70 appropriate
SI5.USo IA enable The President - he
STOW = testimonial ugon those officers
and subjects 81 the Russian Govern
men; who aided the survivors ~ the
Jsanne,,e expedition. or who aided the
search of parties sent after the MEM
hers Of the expedition This appro-
pria;ion is also recommended for the
n,rnose of enabling the Presjden; 70
convey TO the Government and people
90 pnss:a m expression Of the high
appreciation in which TIE Gose-nmsn,
anu people of the United States hold
she humane services so rendered
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20
I'm National Farmers Inr,

fHE National Farmers Congress at
New Orleans adopted this resolution:
We feel that We have been denied
II rights. ana now ask that we hc no
longer ignored. We therefore most
urgently and respectfully press upon
ou- Senators the Importance Of i'm
mediate action during the present Sos
sion upon the bill before them. having
passed the House 10y 50 handsome a
majority. providing n Department of
Agriculture. and making the head of
that department a Cabinet officer"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

InE Same" make wcdiingprc>cui-,
but they never %iy" Ia odd number OF
articles. for tn" reason. they say. that
n can not stand without a partner.
three means cnmity. and i've sickness.
On the other hand. two signifies
strong and welcome" four. laugh
ter siN, %''hindin" together by love-"
and eight, IVY" resemble each other in
likes and iiSpn>iiionS."
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

~ early a. 1874 there WAS a settle
mcnt where the thriving capital Of
Manit"ban now stands. bat it WIS known
a oniuipigon. In 10" il had come To-
be Winipic and reached! Winnipeg in
1898. The name j, derived from the
Cree words, Win-dirty, and Ncpe-
water
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

Al the Hague a young English lady
appeared ia "a hat resembling tho-"
worn by the students, th"rcupOn the
intelligent people hustled her of to the
police station, charging her with beng
Il student disguised in female attire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

AGHEENsmoHo tEla.) gentleman OWNS
q Revolutionary gun that wa, carried
by the Duke of Gloucester. l. wa,
picked mp after the surrender of York
town. and for many YEAR, was in pos
session Of Tn" stockton family. of
Princeton. y. j. The Duke Of G,luuccS-
icrs nam" i, on a solid gold scroll on
the side of the barrel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

Co. .L ~ e. ar E----a
aag. vr -a sg = =
ez . cr soc fe- 41 1~.
s-.rL l--s lE. &c d.. kr-
wsa 2 al es a a za3 ~sgr
ty l-A oo-l % tt@I a 1yu3 =
@rys n-- l~ g-a--slzU .a
aF~DcaS fs~ RI. ara s1aEl-
oss: f-zE ~ e1e-1 G E=
1<K1s a. caa@Ek@~. lie 49, ~sc-5r-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

WHILE there are in China hundreds
Of thousands of professional native
bcggar-, i l. pointed out a a singular
bat significant fact that MOI in 'alifor-
n.a or any of She Pacific States a
there be- found q Chinese bc"gar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

VALUES of exports. domestic cattle,
hos, beef. pork and dairy products,
January, lSSj. 81, .giH: 1881, 80
oal.S17. Beef and pork products three
months ended January 81. ISsj, SOS
1868; 1881, S26.7iS.sNi. Dairy pro-
duets nine months ended January 81,
1885. SI5. I'9. :392; IsSi. $3.50. i57.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

THE hodic- Of three drunken men
frozen .tiii were found in a snow Diff;
near LOOMS, H., recently, The three
had been on a carou-" and had prob
ably lost tEoi- way while travelling
through The snow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

Ma hsve a~a ~faps~l 90 RAJ.
Nsys s1a ~ .~e rzz e: bid
gre=. sld "a ie DE. uas.rr fsso-.
Gh~ Cr~rg-2-r~s. &. - s~sr
WIS tAes oes - ;r0u. eaa y-s~,
.krt ar s4A4 To SvrA eeea-la.zslr 81
i.~mp-szsasc - 10 e<ssva-C
L4aT
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20

E~r7S NA-~ s-srG4-y TT s-r1z
- FlE1@n fran II-2&p1A sss~r4.
LAT; - 10 8A 80 a0N-~iz s % ~
f~& aca1 - lac seAOo-eE - at
rr2 As u IT, cu1s1r
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-20
CURRENT

TIE average charge for the passage
Of 4 ship through the Sucz Canal J.
estimated AZ about $3.50.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-02

that would have them all to iron next
week, he protested: Nov, Eva, /
wouldn't ress chat baby clean again
to-day if every womanintown saw her
as dirty as q pig. What's the use OF
killing yourself"
"Bnt don't you know, Ned, how
much You always thought OF sweet,
clean babies2"
Yes; and / know what a precious
fool I've always been about the very
things q sensible man ought to be
ashamed OF himself, not to know with
out teaching. | only wish ninety-nine
OF every hundred husbands had to
stay in the house three weeks just as
] have done, and they'd be taught
They'd get over thinking their wives
had such q fine time, and SO much
leisure fordoing everything they chance
to find undone and grumble about, or
I'm a fool for certain."-Burlington
Hawkeye.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-02
Keeping Up with the Fashion.
Charles Dudley Warner in Harper,s.

1t is, of course, necessary to veal
our hair and mount our carf-pins and
tie our cravats and set up our cut
throat collars and to walk in the for
eign mode. But it is ridiculous to be
SO slow in our imitation. Fashion
ought to have more alert scouts out
in Europe and quicker methods OF
diffusing the new styles here. We are
always behind time. Now, before we
get universally and well settled in the
Bond street walk, the English youth
will be walking in an entirely different
manner and we shall be as much out
Of fashion as q last years almanac.
How do we know now that it is the
correct thing for a youngmantostand
with a thumb in each trousers pocket?
1t may be as out of date as that old
and independent American way oil
wearing the thumbs in the armholes
of the vest. Very likely when we are
adopts in the high-shouldered crooked.
elbow, rushing gait, the Pail Mall
clerks may be turning out theirtoes
and sauntering along with q sort O.
bowie-knife nonchalance. caught from
Texas ranch life. We need decorative
young mems societies to keep us up to
the mark.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-02
About BOils.

A Kansas paper gives the following
graphic description Of aboil. The pa
thology may not be strictlyin accor-
dance with the latest views, but this
fact does not detract from the read
ableness of the article.
Aboil isgenerally very small at first,
and a fellow hardly notices it, but ina
few days it gets to be the biggest of the
two, and the chap that has it is OF
very little account in comparison with
his boil, which then ''has him." Boils
appear mysteriously upon various
portions OF the human body, coming
when and where "they darn please"
and often in very announcement places.
Sometimes a solitary boil is the sum
total of the afliction, but frequently
help the first one. If a boil ome
anywhere on aperson, that person al
ways wishes that it had come some
where else, although it would puzzle
him to say just where.
Some personscall them "Damboils,'
but such persons are addicted to pro-
fanity-the proper name is boil. Ii a
chap has y boil he generally gets a
good deal OF sympathy from others
"in ahorn." Whoever askes him what
ails him laughs at him for his pains to
answer, while many unfeeling persons
makegame OF him, orofhis misfortune,
orboil. 1t is very wicked to makesport
ofpersons withboils; they cannot help
it and often feel very bad about it.
Physicians don't give boil patients
much satisfaction rs q general thing,
neutrality-suspicious. who a%rejust
beginning to practice arefond of trying
their lancets on them. Boils are said
to be '.healthy," and Judging from the
way they take hold and hang on, and
ache, and grow, and burn, and raise
cain generally, there is no doubt they
are healthy and have good constitu-
tions. They are generally very lively
and playful at night, and it is very
funny to see a chap with a good large
one prospecting around his couch for
a place where his boil willfit in with
out hurtingit." Boils tend to purify
the blood" strengthen the system,
calm the nerves, restrain profanity,
tranquillize the spirit, improvethet tenn
per and beautity the appearance.
They are goodthings formarried men
who spend their evenings away from
home, as they give them an opportu-
nifty to rest their night keys, and get
acquainted with their families. 1t is
said that boils save the patient a fit
of sickness, but if the sickness is not
best to have it must be an ALTERED
mean thing. 1t is also said that a per-
son is better after he has them, and
there is no doubt that one feels much
better after having got rid of them.
Many distinguished persons have en-
joyed these harbingers Of health. Job
took the premium at the county fair
for having more achers under cultiva-
ton than any other person. Shaks.
peare had them, and meant boils when
he, said zone woe doth tread upon
another's heels, SO fast they follow.
There are a great many remedies for
boils, most Of which are well worth
trying, becauseif they don't do any
good they don't hurt the boil.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-02
What Men Fall in Love with.

Men fall in love, they say, with beau
ty, withgoodness, withgentIeness, with
intellectual qualities, with a sweet
voice, with a smile, with an agreeable
manner, with a lovable disposition,
with many ascertainable and cas-
able things, and yet we find them con
tinually falling in love with women
who are not beautiful, nor good, nor
wise, nor gentle. nor possessing any
ascertainable or measurable thing.
You'll find one hundred reasons given
for fallingin love, or being in love, and
rarely the right reason-which is com
monty simply because a man cannot
help it. He is in love because q mys-
terious force in nature has touched
him. The woman may beunbeautiful,
heartless, selfish, coarse, frivolous,
empty, butfif the magic of nature
something of themagic, / suspect, that
Puck used on the eyes OF Titania-
touches him he sees not OF these
things in their true aspect. Yes, the
Titanias that have fallen in love with
men crowned with donkey heads, and
that have fallen in love with serpents,
thinking them doves, are maryland
all because a diabolism or mystic
fury in nature that delights in bring
ing incongruous elements together for
the sake Of q dance Of delirium.-Ex.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-02

yesterday, the thought of leaving us
to-day would not have entered your
mind?"
He hesitatad and considered. Surely
it would be honorable to nswer with
the simple truth.
at would not" he said.
CHARLES Dabney told you who my
father was?"
Eyes"
"And that my family name was Cor
~nelissen?"
"Yes."
"And he told you that l vas very,
very wealthy in the possession OF
money!"
Eyes"
"Arthur, in the great city 1 ashun-
ted for my wealth. grew sick and
tired OF the dreadful infection, and re-
solved to escape into q purer atmos-
phere, and, if possible, leave all trace
of my poor wealth behind me. Good
friends, fully appreciatingm my purpose,
assisted me. Droppingmy well known
family name, | came hither, recon-
mended chiefly by one who had been
your uncle's college mate in other
years. And here / found peace and
sweet content. Byandby ~youcameto
share the life with me. Never mind
how | discovered it, but the knowl-
edge came to me that you were a rue
and noble man. And soon-soon-I
believed you loved me. My heart
bounded with gladness when Thought
that a true, strong and generous man
had fallen in love with poor, simple
Kate Burbank. Canyon doubt with
er my own heart was tending?
arthur, / love you with my whole
heart. If you love me as | hadhoped,
you shall not go away from me. l
will not lose my brightness OF life for
the lack of a few honest words"
In a moment more she was gathered
in the strong, sheltering embrace of a
man who could not speak for Joy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-02
Ten Feet of Pure Honey.

From the Portland (Ore.) News.
A short time ago Samuel, Asa, and
Joe Holady, ofScappoose, took a trip
yer to the Lewiston River in order
to look into the OF that re-
gion. They found it a most beautiful
country, and one that offers many in
ducementsto settlers. The part visit
ed lies off in the direction ofmount st.
Helena, and is composed Of both tim
Der land and OF fine open tracts which
abound in game, large and small.
While encamped OF the river, they dis
covered an object that was novel and
interesting as it was beautiful and strik-
ing. In their rambles through the pine
woods they suddenly came upon afall-
en- tree across the path which, on in
spection, they found to be hollow.
Through a knot-hole they could see
something white and at once began to
investigate. They sawed into the log
and We're surprised to find that the
wholeinteriorof thelog was filled solid
ly with honey, They at once brought
from their camp some of their vessels
to fill withthis sweetest of all natures
productions. Their buckets and pans
were soon filled. Then they sawed off
another length of the log and found it
still solid with the honey. This they
repeated and took from it honey until
they had opened up ten feet of pure,
lovely honey, which yielded a comb
that vas in many places four inches
thick. OF this find they carried away
$50 pounds, which they declared was
the finest they eve tasted, being far
richer than thetame honey whichthey
produce.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-02
kinlba||

The best located
town in Southern
Dakota, being stu
ated near the cen
ter Of Brule County,
in the midst of the
best farming and
stock country i'll
the world. The
proof of which has
been fully demon
strated i'm the mag
niticent crops of the
past few years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-10-02

President McCosh of Princeton is
credited with the statement that the
age of nine or ten years is the best at
which to attempt to acquire a knowl-
edge of languages. He maintains that
a child OF that age can learn more
easily than a ma of 25.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

NJ. Ferdinand de Lesseps continues to assert
that the Panama canal will be completed in
1888.
The Canadian government will organize a
force to remain on duty in the northwest after
the return Of the regular troops.
A Russian naval officer has been arrested at
Cronstadt ON suspicion, it is reported. of being
connected with a plot to acquaint England of
the method of closing the narbor of CrOnstadt
with torpedoes.
A banquet was given in Liverpool recently
by shippers and merchants to Mr.. Pack
ard, the retiring United States consul He was
presented with an illuminated address and a
service of silver plate.
At Wilkesbarre, Pa, the grand jury returned
an indictment against the owl council of
Plymouth for maintaining a nuisance, and for
criminal neglect in not keeping the town in a
good sanitary condition.
The hostility between President Diaz of
Mexico and ex-President Gonzales of Mexico
has finally eliminated in an order adopted in
congress for the impeachment of the two
secretaries of the treasury under the Gonzales
administration 1t is generally thought that
Gonzales will endeaYor to vlndicate himself.
His friends say he will precipitate a revolution
before submitting.
The Baptist Missionary society in London
gave a banquet to Henry NJ Stanley, and
presented him an address ~eulogizing his work
in the Congo region. Stanley, in reply, ex-
pressed his thanks, and said he hoped the Con-
go country would soon be well supplied with
missionaries. Stanley stated that the climate
of Africa was not half so dangerous as that of
many parts of the Southern states of America,
and the little he had done for missionaries in
Africa he had done in obedience to the COM
mands of his superior, King Leopold .
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
v,.,ua, Ending of the Ra., Hu.in....

In the Dominion house Of N last
Wednesday afternoon, the 9th inst, Caron'
minister of the militia, said: Il have just re-
ceived to-day from Gen. Middleton a telegram
from Battleford which, / think, will be inter
esting to the house" 1t is as follows:
A.. Battleford, May ga. ?. Caron, Minister Of
Militia: Ihaye made prisoners of Poundmaker
and Lean-Man, Yellow Mud and Blanket Break
ng-ThrOugh-the-Ice, being the most influential
and dangerous men about him. l have also
White Bear, who killed Indian Instructor
Payne, and Wahwainita, who killed Fremont, the
ranger. My next task may be Big Bear. Pound
maker brought in the teams taken and gave up
2l0 stands of arms and five revolyers. have
ordered them to give up the flour taken and the
horses and cattle, and am sending part or
the police to see that it is all given up.
The Ninetieth has just arrived by steamer and
is in camp. Tn rest are coming by land III
obliged to move on the Indians, l propose TO
organize a force of mounted infantry made up
of mounted police, Boulton's scouts and some
artillerymen, in all about three hundred men,
and with light carts and little baggage and sap
country and strike rapidly. expect Big Bear
will soon give up. II he does, I shall treat
him as I have done Poundmaker. If he does
not, l shall attack him Immediately.
[Signedl FRED MIDDLETON.
" hlhll5s
Poundmaker and his whole band surrendered
to me to-day, giving up 30 arms, Otter's
teams and the stolen horses and cattle. He
and his principal chiefs, together with the
murderers of Payne and Fremont, are prison
ers in my camp. / have summoned Big Bear
to surrender, and informed him that If he does
not l shall attack him. / think the affair about
over and the uprising virtually ended. The
summer will be spent disarming the Indians
and trying half breeds. Settlers say they will
not venture back to their farms until the In
dams are put whore they can do no harm.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

Although the charters OF 721 national
banks, with an aggregate capital of
more than $3.50, 900, 900, expire during
1885. the year is likely to end, as did
1884, with more national banks in exist
ence than there ever was before. The
increase of national bank capital was
about SIS, 600, 900 during 1884, and the
renewal of charters and the issue of
new ones will probably increase not only
the number of banks, but also the ag-
gregate of their capital, during 1885.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

&c. Carlson was arrested at Stanton, Iowa,
accused of getting money by forging register
ed letters at Houston, Minn., last October.
John Irwin was murdered by Frank Laporte,
son of Judge John Laporte, of Frsnklinyille,
Pa. The men were drunk and quarreIed,
when Laporte crushed Twins skull with q
club, and cut his throat from ear to ear.
Judge Laporte surrendered his son to the au-
thorities.
Archie Gibson, colored, was hanged at Rich
mond, Tex, for the murder of his wife, whom,
in a nit Of jealousy, he attacked with a knife,
almost s~evering ner head from her body. He
acknowledged the crime. His coffin was taken
into his cell at his request He brushed it out
with his handkerchief, and remarked it would
be a nice place to rest in.
Sills Walters Of Easton, Pa, who is a mar
ried man, tore up letters he had received from
a young lady in a ~neighboring town and depos-
tied the fragments withia reach of his wife.
She placed the pieces together and in that way
discovered their contents. For this action
Walters gave his wife q thrashing, and is now
in jail to answer for the assault
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
G. FIELD, Moderator.
- INt-
coss Of the Riel Rebellion.

In the Dominion House Of Commons at Of
laws, RoweI, acting minister of finance, asked
> vote of credit for Sl,O0O,OOO to defray the
Aost in connection with the Northwestern re-
beiiion, Csron, minister of militia, stated that
this was merely for transport, pay of the men
and forage for horses. He could not give any
estimate as to the entire cost up to date, but
all the $4,000 already voted was expended.
He calculated that il would cost $780,
900 for SIX thousand men. He did not in
clude ammunition or the price Of horses. In
answer to d criticism of Blake, who thought
some mismanagement had been made regard
ing the purchase of supplies and other con-
tracts, Caron stated that things had to be done
in a hurry, and the government could not get
along without the help Of the Hudson Bay
company. TIL house went into committee of
supply and passed the resolution.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
MENTION.

Senator Edmunds has been asked to testify
on some unknown matter before the English
house of lords.
Prescott Evarts, a son of Senator Evarts, was
graduatedin this years class from the Episco-
pal General Theological seminary In New YORK
Senator Edmunds will sail on the steamship
Aurania for England. He is to testify before
the committee on privileges of the house of
lords in a civil suit which affects the title OF an
old peerage in England, the income Of which
is $4,000 a year.
Col J. s. Mosby has written a friend that he
was offered command Of the Chinese army
when war broke out with France. He says: !
was offered by Ii Hung Chang, the bismarck
Of China, the command OF the Chinese army,
with the liberty of employing as officers wv
ex-confederates. l declined, but have kept 1t
a profound secret until peace was made with
China. II it had been made public during the
contest that China had made thiso offer to me,
it would have discredited her and been regard
ed as a confession of weakness.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

The report of the commissioner Of
Agriculture of Tenne ssee shows an
average of "A per cent. Of wheat srea As
compared with a full average crop, and
IS per cent damages BY freezing cut.
In consequence Of the loss in the area
of wheat that of corn and oats IS in
creased and the condition Of these crops
is quite favorable, all things considered.
This is also the case with clover and
grasses.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Decoration a

The observance of Memorial day was gen.
eral throughout all sections of the country.
Unionists and Confederates in the South
joined in paying tributes to their dead COM
rades. President Cleveland, Secretaries
Whitney and Endicott and Postmaster Gen
eral Villas took part in the exercises at New
York. John B. Brisbin made the ad-
dress at St Paul, Col WoolIey at Minneapolis,
Mark H. Dunnell at Owatonna, and Gov.
Pierce of Dakota at Flandreau-the latter
speaking on legislative abuses, and question
ing whether we have in its fullest sense gov
ernment by and for the people, commencing
President Cleveland's declaration that ga pub
lie office is a public trust" and counseling
peace among the different sections of Dakota.