davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
TID
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The Most Popullr. AoSt Wildly
Circulated, anil Bei Fsni-
II NeEgapsr in lhe
Great Naihyet.

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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

Dcfirnrr tu u wine anu 1tefS
oling Countries Of Europe.
seems Ia be y general impress
3 the lighter beverages. beer
:, will drive out the more in
&. Discriminating license laws
J so rs TO favor them. For ar
and example To support this
.n We are hidden to look to
and beer districts Of France
hany. Travellers coming home
ANY stories of delightful even
I'm. in beer-gardens. and of
afternoons at the cafe. They
khey saw no intoxicated per-
|rther. a,ey tell us that the
30 bad that il is impossible TO
with safety Ia ones health;
BE- is very cheap. and always
pom the hotel table free. All
kn influence upon the minds
Ind makes one think that moth
| be SO beneficial to real Tenn
rs the establishment of the
fcn and eafe in every town and
h. these things so? For one. l
Eery different state of things.
nary traveller goes with a friend
Hs. and sees the best side Of
] went alone. without even =
courier. depending upon my
pk for nformsion TO get about
hways and bywsys and cities.
looked upon q very different
|hings in regard to these drink
toms. Perhaps having no
(th ME, and mingling with the
was enabled in q six months
10 see some things as they are.
was there . greater fallacy
eced than that it is necessary
wine in Europe on account NJ
being 50 bad. I drank the
(rywhere freely. even in Ven
Ev all the drinking water is
rom the mainland in boats,
ticnced no difficulty or un-
Elects. There is no better
elieve. than that found in Eu-
Tile travellers unaccustomed
home. drinking it in Europe.
kpually on the sick-list, l en-
health. and had no diff
Ae longest tramps in
pd cosn that / visited.
back - Ncw York.
ut in po6NAealth, ]
81 to use ffne -
md did act 60sro. Z
like myssH. but tiSe
ne-takers and beer
- NO: irem neecs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
A Heln In aHoi nlasaSiaG-

IN The R-.-A JssSs Fs~r.si ~. " Fob
srt&l 90 EngiAed. ds.us-s the sg-cs 90
tt9Enrx. .ss. cc4ss and co-Ssa - dE-~fson
Al % fhrsa rStArd lbs chemical p~ro~w~~~
tGs ucsI q thess sfzEzAaa n f~isptaiar
activity &C Uas<GsEy Cccx-f~
rl,s~i sp3r( besArd she salsvasy or yepssr
air~s..0n siixhsiy wken sSsrsassy ss~i
Vines feand 70 te highly inturnsss
to ,%AhvNr ?ess.en- g. fsg,se dsSes,soa
~..iruula.- g,antaiAx asd m1scziar 40
Estsy o. ssouach- kderveS~as wic1s
txcEt iAs x,e<s amoans of good ~i.A
;hs leas. n 90 diSussscnL When oass
tigck.loa ost Of order ev~rytAsax rc~x
.~ry, Gu ~ In tie case of I. +. s<sis
4 Bells 9hio. who bad bad bad dr.
p~f~s pc years The digestive spysr~
stgs Is In apfAc pie es,inx order ~
Wk-ner 3ifp~cano<. the ha.s s;ss-sk4se
pruigc~ * regulator In the word
les, c. b. minute quantities. cosspir,e-
" yaul abe s~,son Of the saliva Tie
,Anu,r oong :eA 10 s~slarsoax Weak
tea Z . r-~i. IL a: all s.reng ccr-.
and - us Also luxurious II usea ia En-
~rG-.s ssssoso41AA
~
A $50 in biack'-A designiss vEo~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

Wat e lovely complexion We a.
hear ersons say. Il wonder what ~
doe f-it,' In every case tie punt
zeal ioeii'css O. the complexion drr
upon Dc blood. Those ~ no have
biotcnsfaces may make their skin N
md h3ithy by taking enough o
Pierce's Golden M"sl.-al D.scuveAl
drive OF tae hcnaors lurking in The syuse1
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
A Nnfcl Iadiea' Sc nInAHH.

In no institution Of learning in the coun-
try is n more complete education giyenthan
in the celebrated Notre Dame, neay Bai;i
more, Maryland. The Sisters in charge say
they find hat Red Star Cough Cure sue
cesssully ren"--s al, colds and throat trou
bles ar--hg their pupils. II - absolutely frc.
from poison, and costs bet twenty-five cents
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
The Bourbon o

The rcsnl: OF the recent elections. in
the asin favorable to the Democrats.
mas caused the BourSons TO 81; up ,
all along the line ,ha: the Demo
Cratic party has come to stay" The
confident assertion is often repeated
uhs' II mss now II indefinite lease Of
lo"Sr- The natural result of the
ioniiing OF this de;eS,., belief viii be
general onslaught of the spoilsmea
o. "a administration. the declaration
OF war upon the President ay the DEM
oSrS'.c majority in Congress ard ne
reasonable certainty 81 Democrats Coz
iapsa tsree :eazs hence IN consequence
-ifaay Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
~supendous Farce.

no greater burlesqus on the
the present time than the
Democratic Administration
OF ci,il-servicc reform. Sec
inning has made 3 clean
VI the officers in the Internal
Service. But two collectors
10 Mere in oihcs on the fourth
lsst, and these arc la bc
srn. The A,torney-Gcn-
ms'ie a clean sweep OF all
sis his dcrariment-oniy ,
ekrks anJ scrub women are
y bercau. In the PoSt-oGce
mt the mos, sweeping chang
leco made in the higher offices.
Inst Assistant has been
heads 8; the rate Of one
. oey since he succeeded the
Nho could not WELD the
{ ongly enough to suit nc
And il is taus through
-
tArnal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

lfrom Tho New Haven Comm SgEI-y CntDn
bct- ~, lS-Il
Mr.. Wilson Sonic. Secretary and Trcny
urcr OF the Hop Bit.ers M~anufacturiu.
Company, has been spending the las. tv.
days here, arranging his advertising mat
tcrs. and was interviewed by \ CNIus n,
porter ~ To the results ard tho worth 81
ne" Snaner advertising. he snii that ~
The four years previous 10 tSaS they sped
cli their money IN hi. pJsti-- and circij
lar, from which they received no profit: 4
pct, they got back Just about iHif what 4
tost them for making ,he medicine 81
Sint.ng and distributing tue ~cIrcuiarS-
In .ae spring OF 1875 they placed an n
H-tising order OF sic,u0 w.ta III. y. HuG
tnd. OF New Haven. The results -
ais or slO1 ."a They increased the al
SNisiug the follow ing year 10 sit0un. d.
s4s being S.sluo. Tho next wear I'd
sqn. Sl2d.oo, Nth SfSh1o sales. and
net year tho expenditure was slightly
crssed, as also tho sales. Thy argue IL
M'Ss; ao'b'ng 5as sinon pare arrspsy-r
ts',"9, js5d70asiy cad G.Ororghiy arll,ai{h
~ As road 10 fYcccxs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
a Lovely Complexion.

WSTsr is y trying season for hogs.
CDicEo.-Lo~,l fis.ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

~ soSExns have anod say Of rseeivins
biao- " o. Ptsssrsss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

rs laid claim To 3 large
raneisco. on the ground
was decided TO his fisher
|Se G~overpm.nk
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

~ affixed with Sore Ives use Dr. Isaac
Ihompssn'sE yeWs;er Druggists ell IL -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

neh President receives
ar. OF this sum one-half
Ate dinners snd travelling
Is expected To give two
grand dinners during the
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

T.y .n.l. hoy - trimmed viii. birch rof
iasfIry -Ttg~tss
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
x~wsrArER ADVERTISING.

- isNA' s'~er-co there and grow up
~ith the cOUntIy .-Oli Gin Uo,rick
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

No sooshing and healing 10 DR.. ssgs's
Ca;St Remedy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

Aru.Ht>" young naa-Toe sc>re sh!.t.r
Tn Ea.te..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

-iae latest is. of Amcr:czn beetles
oGsU.ss s,io species on ,as cont
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

n best cough med cine is p:so's Cure
scT C~onA,nptioa. Sod everywaere. sc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

A%.hsnd seqaaintanee-a bess sA~ =
yar ! Ss~Sas Jesr~sL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18

fn.eR fvicw with Mr. Wilson Soui~, . Isrgs
Krpresentntivc Advertiser. AS To Its Zen
ents.
From tho New Haven Comm Sunday CnSgn,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
HiaiyisS.

s--E IL f..r
D y4la< - :ss
h,Ess .r~zf.N
Az. - Sc Se-s-hvE1
@1r-- ~
r~- IN
80 merits q. Es
CrnsE s.sz. 80
Erre tsai y ;sE
s-x@ SSzrs e tse
ga. g - e-.H
Ss- sssv ssss ssks
tA~a prf.-,G
csse Gs AZ
ss s=& sssszs
r ss< cr1
-e<c sgsE
ere We ga
s=G~a 80
ssLR 80 -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
ONLY TWO "

-rT a.. .r ~fs =
Ertsus
So ts~~ss ~s " w
SO YEA ST cs .
r. -
ss@-s,Nt-~ss.. -
VI - 49, frss s.~z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-03

very handsomely illustrated and bound
indeed, is SO presentable in these respects
that it will be found handsome book for
the holidays. Josiah's Wife " is strik-
ing character, vicacious, mirthful and
keen, and full of humor. She has always
been shrewd observer of human nature
Is it reveals itself in the round of homely,
everyday life, and the keen sarcasm and
adroit humor with which she lay bare its
foihles, its weaknesses and its grotesque
eut-croppings have rarely, if ever, been
equaled. So skilltully, SO slyly does she
draw out the ridiculous elements in her
characters that the readers smile grows
broader and broader, until it becomes a
hearty laugh. And yet there is nothing
overstrained in her humorous hits. She
is at times also intensely pathetic, SO that
one does not tire of her writing. Her
wonderful pathos and humor, so perfectly
blended, have made her eminently sue
cessfui as a writer of bright, humorous
stories. But the strong feature of all Miss
Holley's humor, is its moral tone.
The Magazine of American History for
December, which closes the fourteenth
volume, opens with A. w. Clason's bril-
liant exposition of the part taken by Mas
sachusetts Q7ss) in the adoption of the
Constitution OF the United States. The
cCSohu aitiCAc, 1uc ofOOkiyu lOus6 OF
Philip Livingston, the Signer" Historic
Homes], is by the editor, and furnishes
for the first time picture of the interest
ing old mansion. Thanksgiving Day
Past and Present." by Col. Norton, is q
bright, instructive paper, coming just at
the opportune moment. "a Chapter of
the Mexican War;" most interesting
paper, is from the pen of Gen. E. Parker
Scsmmon, the tutor of Gen. Grant at
West Point. Gen. C"Baldy"O Smiths
third paper on the Champaign of 1851
81 in Kentucky" brings ingeniously to-
gsthsr the scattered facts, and affords a
clearer view of that field OF military oper-
atiops than ever before presented to the
reading public. His paper on Fort DON
elson will appear in the January number.
"How We Ran the Vicksburg Batteries"
is vivid sketch Of an exciting war scene
by W. s. Ward. A fine portrait of Gen.
Geo. B. Mcclellan (the frontispiece) is
accompanied by tribute to his memory
from the editor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.

New Orleans, La, December 2.-Nicolo
Lacage, produce commission merchants, have
suspended. Their liabilities are $4,000; assets,
New York, December 2.-County Clerk
James Z. s. Crane of Westchester county has dis
appeared, leaving debts to the amouot of $4,000.
He is believed to be somewhere in Texas.
Cincinnati, o., December Bruce &
Co., carriage manufacturers, made an assign
mated nsas a to sbes
Washington, December "A caucus of
the Democratic Representatives will be held in
the hall of the House of Representatives on Sat-
urday evening to select candidates for the vari-
Gus Offices under the next House.
Manhattan, kas., December "A call
residents of this and adjoining States. for Ma,
tional Convention of ti-salor Republicans
te be held at Toledo, o May 5, 1886.
Wheeling. w. Va, December 2.-The
weekly reports of Secretary Wise of the Western
Nail Association, issued this morning, shows 647
machines in operation in the mills of the asso-
citation, an increase of nine over last weeks
port.
Cincinnati. December "A committee
appoi inted by the commander of the Grand Com
mandery of Ohio Knights Templar to investigate
charges against the Rey. Henry D. Moore, editor
5hs aiIs b ReV.s &c mas fsund him guilty and
Galveston, Tex, December 2.-The fund
for the relief of sufferers By the late FIRE now
amounts to s1ls, of which sl0l ,296 has been
paid to the relief committee: The committee
have thus far distributed $4,000. Twelve hun
dred applicants have received aid, the mai oIity
of whom are heads of families.
Philadelphia, Pa, December 2-Seven
hundred clergymen, embracing Hebrews, Roman
and all shades of Protestant ts, Including ooIored
clergymen of all denominations, were present at
the reception given to-day at the Aldiue Hotel by
con Earrar, ID. d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-03

GEN. J. II. SHARP, who is a candidate
for Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives of Mississippi, is described by the
Columbus Dispatch as "gilted by nature
with commanding presence and splen-
did physique, and possessing a thorough
knowledge of parliamentary law" The
Dispdtch is, of course, for him, and the
Stsrkville Times indorses him as "the
most popular man in the State" The Alb
erdeen Weekly is for him, and so is the
holly Springs Register, the Brandon Re
publican and the Jackson Ledger, which
s1ys that che is polished gentleman, q
ripe scholar, and has on many occasions
shown that he possesses all the qualifica-
tions necessary for presiding officer.
Quick of perception, and possessing great
dignity of character, We doubt if any man
could fill the Office of Speaker better than
he" Gen. Sharp seems from all this to
be the coming man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-03

Ma. CLEVELAND, who has always treated
the people with the confidence usual be-
tween friends, explains through the New
York Herald that he did not attend Mr..
Hendricks funeral because he had been
reminded by some Of the best, most patri-
otic and thoughtful citizens that the real
and solemn duties Of his office were at the
national capital, ana that in the present
peculiar and delicate situStion he ought
not to have taksu evan the remote chance
of accident incident 10 travel to crafty 8
sentiment so general and characteristic as
that involved in this subject. He was
profoundly impressed by these considera-
kions, but most of all influenced by their
strong and unanimous presentation by
che devoted friends Of the late Vice-Presi-
dent living in his State and city, and their
Endorsement by "the noble and patriotic
woman who, in the infinite sorrow of her
widoNhood, reflects ths spirit and chsrse-
ter of her IGNORED husband in her solicit
sude for the public good" He was GER
tain that neither his desire, nor the senti-
nsnt referred to, nor ths difficulty that
attended in the case a change OF desigd,
nor any stubborn idea of heroism justified
him in subiecting the country to any
greater chance of disaster than attend
his performance of strict duty in Wash.
ington, and that he ought not to in6ict
upon his countrymeu even the unrest
and anxiety that would have attended his
departure, absence and return in attends
aacs upon the funeral ceremonies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-03
A FEARFUL CRASH.
A Couple Of Freight Trains on the Bal
timore and Ohio Road, Run.
ming at
-
High Rate Of Speed, Come Together in
Deep Cut Near Washing.
ton, Pa.
TIVE Men Killed and q Number Of
Others Dangerously Wounded
Names Of the Injured.
A FEARFUL CRASH.

WASHINGTON, Pa, December 2.-One O.
the most horrible railroad casualties evel
witnessed in this vicinity happened shortly
before O'Clock this afternoon in Work
mans Cut, but half mile east of Wash.
ington, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. The first "S6" local freight, east
bound, had started from the Washington
yards with orders to run to Finleyville
when in the cut it cJ llided with the west.
bound first "S3" through freight with ter
rife force, as both trains we're running at q
hish rate of speed. The track in the cut
lies in a curve, and for this reason the en-
gineers did not discover the approaching
disaster until too late to avert it. The
embrace, and box-cars were piled up and
the track was covered with the debris OF
the wreck. In the collision the following
PERSONS WERE INJURED:
JOHN RIDER, Washington, conductor of the
first ''S6, instantly killed. The remains are
horribly mangled and sealded.
FRANK SNYDER, Piedmont, W. Vs., brake
JAMES MORRIS, Washington, was seriously
wounded. He was brought to his home in the
FiT.t wfTa RfNSIp yRsLf s. 9swiissr0 3sw ss;
FRANK DEAN, engineer, received some ugly
bruises, but it is thought he is not seriously in
jured.
In addition to these, every hand on the
two trains is more or less injured. A force
of men are on the spot clearing up the
wreck. Travel will not be delayed long,
as there is siding through the cut which
is being opened.
DURING THE AFTERNOON
hundreds of Wsshingtonians poured out
to the scene to view the CHASTITY sight. The
death of Conductor Rider is peculiarly
sad. His family consists of wife and
three small children. Tonight his grief
stricken wife is literally crazed with the
shock. At this hour it is impossible to
locate where the fatal mistake in the train
oIderywas made. An inquest will be<hsid
tomorrow, when the responsibility may
be plsced
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-03
ON AND OFF CHANGE.
BUSINESS dull on Change.
WEATHER clear and pleasant.
FAIR attendance on the Board.
XI1


WEATHER clear and pleasant.
FAIR attendance on the Board.
QUIET day at the Cotton Exchange.
CoTroN continues dull in Liverpool.
Corn, wheat and oats higher in Chicago
No ouoTARLE changes reported in gen.
eral trade.
PRICES ranged higher all day Ola the New
York future board.
FUTURE cotton closed steady and shade
higher in Liverpool.
ALE HAYDEN left his gin few minutes
yesterday to visit Change.
EEw ORLEANS reports the sugar and mo-
lasses market unchanged.
JOHN K. SPEED and W. J. Chase returned
from Kansas City yesterday.
Pork and ribs closed shade lower in
Chicago. Isrd unchanged.
THE st. Louis provision market closed
quiet and shade lower for lard.
SUGAR reported firm, but other depart
ments Of general trade were steady.
No MATERIAL change in the Kansas City
grain market; nothing doing in oats.
ST. LOUIS reports corn lower, wheat ad.
vanced, and oats unchanged but unsettled.
DEcEMBER cotton opened lower, but
other months were higher in New Orleans
yesterday.
REroKrs of the death OF VIM. Z. Van
derbilt yesterday had apparent effect on
markets at al points.
RECEIPTS of cotton at Memphis to yes
terday this season were 46, 1862 bales in ex-
cess of the same time last season.
TH- new quotation committees of the
- y. f..l
vey OF the Exchange priee-l.s yesterday.
NOBODY wants to buy and few want to
sell cotton at quotations. One holds off
for decline, Wills the other anticipates
an advance.
greeting for the assistant secretary OF the
Merchants Exchange yesterday. Dan
| trmbled, but won't explain.
IKE Grain Elevator reported in store
yesterday 5000 bushels and 2064 sacks of
corn, 40,l45 bushels and 1897 sacks of
oats, and %, 17S bushels of wheat.
yIsIFoRs on Change: Tom Hardemsn,
Judsonis, Ark.j II. Hsisier, Rising Sun,
Ind. p. H. Dumpsey, W. ]. Higginson,
Chicago; z. ID. Moore, Kansas City; F. H.
Moore, Dallas; N. NJ. Alsup, ], H. Creath,
Attention, Tenn: z. A. Carleton, Golden
Lake, Ark. Fl. Hsmer, Rising Sun, Ind. !;
John McFsdden, Philadelphia.
In THE effort 10 secure the next meeting
Of the American Health Association at
Memphis, the following letter was for
warded by the Merchants Exchange yes
terday, addressed to the President and
members at Washington: Having high
regard for your honorable body, and rec
ogniziDg in you the highest authority on
matters pertaining to the public health of
the country, the Memphis Merchants Ex-
Memphis, who we have the honor to rep
resent, cordially join with the Memphis
Cotton Exchange and with the Legislative
| Council in extending to you an invitation
| 70 hold your annual meeting in our city,
! trusting that you will honor us by &C
| cepting." A similar invitation was for
warded by the Cotton Exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-03

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES introduced
Nine. Durand Greville Henri Greville),
the novelist, to her first American audi
ence, at Boston, last Friday night, and in
doing 80 referred pleasantly to her most
famous novel, saying: "Who is there
that does not remember Doisa, and would
not be willing to have such a charming
creature box his ears and scratch his
hands as she did those Of her too enter
prising companion2 Who ever forgot the
terrible expiation of Saveli? 1t is de-
light" he added, ''to welcome novelist OF
the true and natural method, who psintf
from naturs, but nature in seemly and
noble attitudes" Mime. Greville, in re-
plying to this welcome, spoke of her early
interest in America and American books.
She did not think, she said, that ever
more genuine tears than hers were shed
upon FenimOre Cooper's Spy" She
spoke in an easy, conversational way. Her
audience was very large and included the
representative literary people of the Hub.
Nine. Greyille made quite an impression
and is, of course, the "lien of the hour"
With Boston's best people
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-03

"GArS" brings to light little romance
of the New York Casino that points e
moral and adolns a tale. Three years ago
Rudolph Aronsou, as manager of the
Casino, refused to permit James d. Fish
and friend to go behind the scenes Of
the theater, whittier they hsd been in
vited by another attache. Fish has q
fancy for the company of chorus singers
and ballet dancers. He was offended; so
was his friend; so was the other sttache.
The latter clustered and swore; the Others
went quietly to work to undermine and
oust Aronson. Fish, Ferdinand Ward,
Green, his brother-in-law; William Heath
d Co., Charles f. Quircy, their customer,
and other Wall street men, began q cru
asde in the courts and before the Attor-
aey-General of the State to depose Aron-
son. Ge fought them at every step, and
after two years struggle defeated them.
Now Fish is ln the penitentisry for life,
practically; 30 is Ward, for new indict-
ments hang over himJ William Heath is
in prison under bonds he cannot hope to
give; Mr.. Quincy is being similarly ssed
by Mr.. Morosini, who is half a million
out OF pocket through Heath q Co. while
the clustering Gttache is no longer OF the
Casino, and has had 20 pay fines to Aron-
son, who remains in possession, and the
original order which caused all the trouble
Ia still in forcR