davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHER

AyDubuIIONAL bbtSH y
TIE President recently made the follow.
ing appointments: Edward L. Hedden.
Collector Of Customs for the district OF
New York; H. S. Beattie. Surveyor OF Gus
toms for the District of New York; $. W.
Burt, Naval Officer of Customs for the Dis.
trict Of New York.
JAMES d. FIsH. late President OF the
Marine National Bank, was sentenced -
ten years imprisonment in Auburn prison
by Judge Benedict in the United States
Court at New York on the 9th.
AT Toledo, u, riots again broke out in
the Polish Catholic Church on Sunday, the
18th, consequent upon trouble with the
priest, who was considered obnoxious A
few days before an attempt was made 70
blow up the church with dynamite, n on
Sunday the congregation let themselves
loose, killing two OF their members and
wouadipg several others. Two or three
dwelling houses were demolished. Twelve
or fifteen rioters were arrested. A year
ago a man was killed in the same church.
The clearing house returns for week
of los compared with the corresponding
week of last year. In New York the de-
crease WAS ~. In Kansas CT y the In
crease WAS es.3 and in Memphis 6l.G
GOVERNOR HoADLy said recently that
he would rot be the Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Ohio a: the coming cleo.
tiou. he predicted Democratic success IN
.ha: State. and said the Democratic party
here vas perfectly solid
TgEouoRE PAULsrS and Lizzie Null
roaiv. both employed g. Cranes Removal
ing Works, Pueblo. Cox. were re-
Gently while boat riding on . small hks
ae&r that city.
CAPTAIN CRAWFORD struck the hosfases
in tie mountain. southeast o. Opulo. Mex
leo, killing cue buck and capturing hfteea
women and children
GENERAL ArGra recently ssezTaphed
Major E v. Sumner. Filth cavalry. CON.
man.iins troops 1t and near Fort Reno,
Indian Territory, 60 send the cheyenne In
dian Roman Nose with . suitaeie guard 10
Fort Lssy.nuo~th aud make . report OF
his q Roman Nose has given . great
deal al trouble. and 10 was likely thas he
would be severely dealt with.
raH Rev. C. z IAaGhlin, pastor At he
Prcebyserian Church Of LeDox, Ioua. and
his sisaar, Regina LAnShiin, uers bosh
drowned / q the Pisfss River On the sSth
While on their ray 70 Platte Church
JoHx NcCUILouGa. the dementsd actor,
has been taken 70 - K0ominSda.s Asy-
lam, New York.
Az the clerks in the employ al the vicks-
burg & Meridian and vickshsrz. SAEsve-
pors & Pacific Railroads have besa asked
% resign. Is was sisp sfassE thAss he cmcs
of - Quses 4 Creseent RgaA, In New
Os3sanA wooh - removsd - cnetnnneA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

The fire in the North Ashland (Pa.)
Colliery was reported still burning.
and the mine will have to be flooded.
Preparations are now being made to
turn the course of q stream down the
slope. This will cause a suspension Of
work for six months or perhaps q year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

A COMMISSIONER was reported to
have left Honolulu for Washington,
empowered to open negotiations for
the annexation of the Sandwich Islands
to the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

The man reported to have committed
suicide after losing his money at Monte
Carlo recently was an American. not
an Armenian, as at first stated. His
name has been learned to be Henry
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

CHscAoa USE z-k ~.s Fusaozea -
ys-ss21y nS ~ ssses~ss h.6 ootris<
Mayor iia-rt-afs p<osssss 10 r-sessa ,
rrrns essses es~ssx 81 xzan4as s4sn-
- % II ses>nxsb 81 sks rsssssr Eesss
N usss s4srs hare b~es e.exxszs~L IL
es<sS 10 MAYOR sasa that fae suzsa
asg-anesd u sse nisas ss p<rsesas asse
gpsa Essrsing HIN zad uxxs ss.hcz; ofA]
Sueonnssua- Tbs SECRETARY ~ ~. post
-seas sspessnr sbzs the ssgons hous
- eesy ueuw eznsUa p~rnsss~af;y al
- whDsevue seosr0ens The xzsseiss~ sass|
UWuoee hshe contrary. tnry fe1ls y
slrsn.9 40 uns1s casss. ~ ~ yssssss
~ = 1noetnn
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

NJ. WADDINGToN, the French Ambas-
sador, has notified the Marquis of Sal
isbury that france, without waiting for
the ratification Of the treaty of peace
with China. which was signed June 8.
has issued orders to all French COM
manders to raise the blockade of Chinese
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

TIE first edition of General Cor
don's diary. comprising one hundred
and fifty thousand copies. has been
sold. General Gordon's private Chin
csc diary is announced for August.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

TIE Russian Government has issued
. decree increasing the tariff on m
ports ten to twenty per cent.

THE South American Steamship
Company's steamer Cachagral reports
that the Italian steamer Italia has been
totally wrecked. Sixty-five lives were
Lot
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

LncoGS. Nm. Jrns s1--ns Rsgee
sea srtNl9 06s U.s6 axes aenssr
sfrzssaa yesterday. he Wsae-sss ~
naAs - Il ~ siaxssg s<s<ssH hxzo
onn<a s9eeu - eirz<.s h carriages -
. Spessesesssua II t>As aad husisrsA
ns lsish ssea<no tsssa1 hnrsssy sad
tzttek kOA - - Sas5saai ieagR
DnseAed - - k0d wish girls and yuunx
hAaa susng - ~ f&ueee ~ ga66sn q
o1ussy seDesnenesng - v1S1ous seAsns -
- Cataa. nhs p-ucsns1sa u1 npss -
aO6D b kngsn - ~ Gn0e utansunoam
Ia.csas - @asy yun Thas - sUn1
~ - svsnaEG
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

escaped prisoners from the Harrison Coun-
ty iail. Two Of these men had before
broken Jail. and had been recaptured
through the efforts Of the Sherin's son.
who followed them and reported their
whereabouts. Young Hayes bore q strik-
ing resemblance to Sheriff Garrison's sor,
and it 10 thought that the jail birds sup
posed il vas the Sheria's son again track
ing them and that they vould hang him to
pu. him DOT of the way.
SIX newspaper In Knox County.
The returns Of the asse~sorS Of Hal
County show there m ie.Iss acres Of inn.
ryo7eA land. and iD, z. u~pimprosed. TIE
total valuation Of real eetase iaciudinS
tom lots is Sl.e4s.sI.. There are s.ss
houes yaluei ~ $iio.Iss; 1875 cattle val
ued ut Sissyss: 81 mules ~ H:.sss; i2,sss
sheep whose value 10 placed ~ ss.1I: g.
60 hoSs valued sf a.isi There are Ih
uiauos in the county with . valuations Of
A.sI.. The railroad property d placed II
ssas.p ca. The total valuation OF real estate
and personal property b S.-Sio&sl b
eo1n;y has . population Of about dfts~n
thousand
TaxxE are i.eai school ehisdreu ia ceias
County.
Oxx OF the latest ~swindiinG devices psae-
ticed upon farmers by silk-psscd dsdss -
10 gather statistical nforuasion eonc<En-
ing the farm and hare the nsDe verified by
the farmers signature As b too osnDo0
in sueh cases . note against the victim fo;-
towA
ARrscIEs OF incorporates have been
di~i With tie County Clerk of Hall Coansy
Gsr the GRIND Island & Narysva.s Rail-
rod, with . cs$isai stock Of $.sDntssot
This h virsuaIly Tbs r~eo~xaaixssioa u the
s.. Joe & Western under The aew 0asASs-
meuS
Dawn SreARxASisin jafls - Guide Rect.
rs.argrd Nth 3risx ~ barn a d. rasasA
esrsin: > lcss u 80.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
Clearing sale children's suits. Eiseman Bros
cor. 1Ih nnd Il.
One Kind of British breeding.

The other day n young and pretty woman,
with eyes of the kind supposed to be able
to melt the typical ice, was on the point Of
stepping into an omnibus where only one
seat was left. A well-dressed, well-got-up
man of about 80 pushed her rudely aside as
he sprang up the steps and took the vacant
place. AT another time, on coming out of
the theater, while the people were waiting
just inside the door for their carriages or
cabs, man lighted cigar and blew the
smoke into the face of lady standing
there with friend. She made a gesture of
repugnance, when the man said: "Gentle-
men may smoke here" "You may smoke
here, but you cannot be gentleman II you
do" said the lady-one of those not easily
put down.
The annoyances to which young women
travelling alone are often subjected is again
by no means proof that our politeness Is
intrinsic. II lady meets an ordinary
young Englishman who does not know her,
she meets some one who does not hold her
worthy Of pollteness, and who does not
go out Of his way to show her any. If she
be pretty he stares at her, perhaps smiles,
perhaps speaks; If she be Of no personal
attractiveness, and has only her woman
hood as her claim, he leaves her emphati-
cally to herself. Whatever she may be
about TO do--to pass through doorway,
enter railway carriage, or an omnibus, OF
a lift, he pushes past her, though no one Is
hurried for time, and lets her follow
meekly after. The elder men are more
courteous. They retain still a certain flavor
OF the stately old times when manners were
part of gentleman's education, and po
likeness was one of the points Of distinction
between courtier and boor-LondoN
Queen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
Competitive Examinations.

] have before me the second annual re-
port Of the civil service commission. From
this extract at random few Of the conun-
drums asked by the examining board:
"From 1000 grams Of pure gold may be
coined 2T9 of the ten-mark pieces Of Ger
many. One gram is equivalent to 10. 1899
troy grains. The United States gold dollar
contains 1922 troy grains. What is the
equivalent in United States dollars of the
ten-mark piece, decimally eXpressedy
"Give the operation IN full.
''Name the bones OF the Tarsus.
"What are the secretions that act on the
food in the process Of digestionY
"What are some of the diseases supposed
TO be due to tllthS
"Name the two most common forms of
malarial fevers and the more common
sequetG Of these diseases.
"The silver coinage of France In 1882
amounted TO l,459 $3.50 francs. The value
Of the franc is 1913 cents. What was the
value OF this coinage expressed In the money
of the United StatesY
"Give the operation In full.
'If four horses draw a railroad car 81
miles in an hour, how many miles an hour
can steam engine Of 100 available horse
power drive train Of thirteen cars, the
locomotive and tender being counted as
three cars
"Give operation in full.
"What is the specific gravity Of a compo-
sition of forty pounds of copper, specific
gravity sos; twenty pounds Of zinc, specific
gravity 7.15, and one pound of silver, spe-
citc gravity 1880.
"Giye operation In full.
"What per cent of alcohol Is there In a
mixture OF nine gallons So. 100 strong, twelve
gallons 92l00 strong, ten gallons 05.lOO
strong, and eleven gallons 0S. 100 strongg
"Give operation In full"
This latter question anybody could an
swer with a jug, but applicants are not
furnished with them.
"Descrlbe the steam engine, stating any
thing you know regarding the mechanical
force excited in water by the combustion of
given quantity Of coal. When Is steam
said to be used eXpanslyelyY
''Distinguish between reflection and re-
fraction Of light, and give example.
"Describe electricity, It's kinds and Its
best known applications.
"What is the relation of volume of gases
to pressure? State what you know OF the
diffusion Of gases,n
These questions serve to show how small
chance one has of entering the public
service through the doors of the humbug
civil service commission. Cincinnati Eit
qtjrer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
Something About BustIes.

eyes," said the saleswoman "the bustles
are about the same now as they were eight
or ten years ago, the only Improvement
being in the adoption Of certain shapes
which better fit the human form, and con-
sequently cause the dresses of ladies to
show to greater advantage There has
been no change, however, in the material
out Of which bustles are manufactured, the
thin steel wire being used exclusively, and
you know this wire sometimes snaps and
oftentimes tears valuable dresses and causes
q great deal of personal discomfort. II
would be great deal better, think, II
bustles were manufactured out OF some
material that is more pliable and elastic.n
"What do you call those bustles which
are rather large and point out and upward
after the style OF handle on tin dlpperYn
~ do not know that they have any par
ticular name, unless you wish to term them
costume bustles, as they are used to give q
neat set to dresses that have long, heavy
trains, and consequently have TO be stronger
than the average panier. The small, lumpy
little hustle which is tied around the waist
like life preseryer is worn with walking
dresses and about the house."
SIS not the life Of wire hustle rather
briefY"
eyes, they do not last long, for the reason
that they are soon crushed, twisted and
bent into awkward and horrid shapes and
cause the wearer to appear as II she were
deformed. A lame hustle, when lady
walks, will not keep in its place, but viii
wabble first one way and then another and
make poor woman a perfect fIight.n
"What style of bustles do ladies like
bestYn
"To tell you the truth, sir, the home
made article gives more satisfaction than
any other. | mean the newspaper hustle,
which can be made In few moments and
does not cost a cent, A great many ladies
will wear no other kind, because when the
papers are properly wrapped around piece
of balling Irvine It win retain its shape, nc
matter how severely it is crushed, whereas
close seat In a street car is death TO wire
| hustle, and that is the reason why ladies
when they ride in the cars spread thell
dresses over the seat aud usucp as nnu Il
room Gs they cam"
H-~--~-S~~---a-a-----r
| CLEARING sala searE1nltara IisAfian IIr0y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
+ WI 4
AT I 0
ITALIAN BEAUTIES.

How the Admitting Stranger Can
Properly Express His Appreciation.
In lettering through Italian towns, says
the Saturday Revie,r, nothing strikes the
youthful stranger more than the extraoI-
binary grace and beauty of the women, and
he naturally desires to express his gratitude
to those who have lent a new loneliness TO
life. In the north this Is easy enough.
Show beautiful she isl' echoes wherever
small feet fall lightly on the pavement OF
any city from Venice to Florence, and now
even to Rome. Dainty little ears hear the
words not unkindly and soft, sweet voices
will sometimes argue not quite kindly as
to whom they were intended for. But
In Naples we must be silent and dis
Greet. The noblemen have revolvers and the
lazzaroni long knives hidden away some
where out Of sight of the police but yet
within easy reach Let the young man be
careful, and, II he must give vent to an ad-
miration too passionate to be sllenced, let
him draw his right hand down his face from
the cheek bones to the chin. That means,
"0h, how lovely she is!n and the slower
the movement is, so long as II is percepti-
BILE, the more deep and lasting is the i'm
preston supposed to be indicated. Every
woman, be she peeress or peasant, under
stands this sign, and win go home the
happier for having SCENT. Whether II was
of yore q symbol of worship for the old
Etruscans we cannot tell. Ii is certainly
one of the most sincere forms Of alteration
that modern Naples knows.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
|Orders by Mail
A DISGUSTED DEMOCRAT.
THE LETTER OF CAPT. HUGH LEWIS
RENOUNCING HIS PARTY.
Views of n One-Armed Veteran Upon
the Treatment Accorded to Disabled
Union Men by the Present Admins
tration-O other Pertinent Observations.

To THE EDITOR WISCONSIN STATE JOUR-
NAL: For twenty-five years have been an
active member of the Democratic party,
doing everything in my power to place its
candidates In control Of the various de-
partments of government. During that
considerable period l have marched In its
professions, contributed and disbursed
money for its campaigns, associated and
been intimate with many Of its leaders, and
filed, to the best Of my ability, some Of its
humble offices. have studied the ways
and doings of its age, and counselors,
watched closely its general course-more
recently ut short range-digested and pro-
claimed its professions Of principles, and
learned its platforms almost by heart.
Should l not know the Democratic party?
] think know its secret workings, its
capabilities, its heart, its conscience. l also
think know its true value to the citizen,
its true worth to the state.
The conduct and enunciations OF the DEM
ocratic party have not always met my ap-
proval, and have openly so declared, as
occasion arose. Sometimes had misgiv
ings concerning the sincerity Of those who
assumed to be its oracles and high priests;
and my faith in the ability of those whom
the world believed TO be patriotic to cope
with those VINO cared nothing Tor principle
orcountry was not Always hrm. sometimes,
too, IN spite Oh campaign enthusiasm ana
the rigor Oh party Ties, FOUND myself DC
batting whether me DemocTauc party, Win
30 mu S IN }. .nat !, as Dehocrat' coulu
mol indorse, was the one 10 DO iuliy III.
trusted with the control and guidance OF
the destlnies oil nation as mighty 10 ours
Although hope had these contentious with
doubt, yet the name OF democrat sounded
sweet In my ears, ana struggled on Tor
success, really peheVing that, aiter all, VIC.
tory would bring 10 the 'front.' the aDlest
ana truest generals, the Wisest ana most
conscientious statesmen OIL my party, IN
whose hands pubic AFFAIRS would DC SAFE
the country prosperous the people con-
Ienteu ana happy,
Last iali' that long;;lookEeu-iop ana long
loughtIo, victory came me democracy
chastened Dy many disasters, was placed NJ
the mead OF pubic aliairsi the real IRA, oil
It's virtues anu statesmanshlp, whlcn hau
expected would wipe out all my doupts,
had AT last come. Three months OF that
trial are now before us, and what misera-
Die record IL Is AS "a new broom always
sweeps clean SO the opening months oil
the Cleveland administration must be ac-
copied as more n cautious ana conservative
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
A REMEDY FOR sLEEfLEssNEss.
And One That is,Boneficial to Children
and Adults Alike.

One evening few weeks ago had anex-
aggerated form OF very common expert
enee with my baby. He never goes to bed
exactly with the setting Of the sun, but on
the evening in question 1t seemed as If he
had really forgotten how to go to sleep. Ibid
not put him TO bed and let him cry himself
to sleep, for had tried that once and his
crying soon led to such fit of coughing
and choking that was frightened, and
vowed never to do so again; and so s. o, 10
o'clock came, and the little eyes were wide
open. used all my arts Of soothing and
persuading, but there he sat, and laughed
and cooed, and watched the light and the
shadows until IL o'clock came and went
and 10 was Just at hand. Something must
be done, and l could think OF nothing, I'M
less possibly wet cloth on the head might
have soothing efrect at least II would do
no harm to try, took piece of Canton
flannel, large enough when doubled to
cover the whole head, and wrung 1t rather
dry out of warm water, then put 1t closely
over baby's head so as to cover both ears
and eyes. The effect was wonderful !
There was q brief struggle, then perfect
quiet, and in less than fveminutes the little
fellow was sound asleep. Since then have
tried 1t again and again, and always with
the same quick result. II is a simple REM
edy for sleeplessness, and well worth know
ing and trying. -BdbyhOOd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
=
DOUB LIE co
Promptly Attend ed to.

ever time when so many disreputable up
pointments had to be reversed, to satisfy
public opinion? Was there ever before q
time when II was political crime for man
TO attend a caucus and vote or speak his
party convictionsP
No And, after the current four years,
trust the present reign of falsehood, mas
querading, shame, retrogression, and black
mail will end forever.
This step OF mine is taken upon no sud
den impulse. 1t has been well studied, well
considered-has been growing upon me for
some time.
also fully understand my humble posi-
ton. do not expect to create a political
revolution, nor throw the present admins
tration from the track.
After seeing the Democratic leaders
placed In charge Of the ship of state have
lost faith in even their fair-weather seaman
ship, and therefore, just as my party is en-
tering upon an era Of power and patronage,
take occasion to announce my convictions,
so that no one can impugn my motives.
More especially as / shall no longer be
looked upon as Jan indorser and defender
OF those things which cannot possibly de-
fend and indorse; so / shall be no bearer Of
false colors, open to no charge OF espionage
or cowardiee.
Let me be fully understood: am no
Democratic Mugwump, kicking against
disappointments or fruitless olllceseeSings,
but am and wish to be considered a full
nedged Republican and in perfect commu-
MON with the Republican party, the only
party capable of properly governing this
country and fulfilling the manifest destiny
of its people; the party that, after seeing
them both tried most nearly meets my APP
proyal and accords with my convictions.
fear no consequence, ask for no quar-
ter, expect no reward, but am doing. simply
what believe to be right. would rather
live on mush and milk with party that at
tempts to be fair, patriotic, and honorable,
than be the grand mogul Of the present
crowd of blackmailers, slanderers, and dis
pensers of patronage by means of falsehood
and false pretenses HUGH LEWIS.
Madison, Wis, June 5, 1885.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-20
LID Il :
SE SA YINGl
Millinery! :,
Boot and Shoe
Millinery Department.
"o ''io 'Oiii ooS1ns Always the last, but
New Goods every not the least by far, as
week, although it is ~ A''' 'o0N 0AO0- ''' ~
by many that it ranks
getting a little late; but
with any in the District.
our u'@e holo9 up ~ Our stock is as COM
well that we are COM plete now as ever. Inn
nense lot Of Low Shoes
at low prices.
sell you as cheap in this
For Mems, Ladies',
department. as any Misses, Childrens, and
house in this business Infants, prices low
exclusively. Wv " -
ORE,
beast, Wash

merely geographical union, but true
national Union-his aim would have been
to build up the waste places, give new life
to southern industry, and bind together,
north and south, the people Of the country
and the whole country by ties Of mutual re-
spect, brotherhood, and interest.
In what, then, consisted Mr.. Lincoln's
greatness Not In his legal requirements (;
not In his skill as a writer or effectiveness
as a speaker; not In his executive ability
although In these respects he commanded
great respect; but In the strength OF his
convictions; his unwavering adherence to
the principles which he avowed his per-
sonal uprightness; his sound judgment
his knowledge of the people, gained rather
by study Of himself than of them his
love Of country; his humanity ; his sublime
faith in republican institutions.
1t was these qualities, rarely found In
combination, which made him great and
fitted him for the high position which he
filed with SO much credit to himself, and
with lasting honor and benefit to the nation.