davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
A NOTABLE TEMPERANCE
MEETING.
Opinions of Three Eminent Men on the
Liquor crafi~.

Opinions Of Thrc" Eminent Men on the
Liquor rrari".
One of the mos. notable temperance
meeting, that New York CITY ha- seen
Of late year was held the other evening
IN the new church Of SAINT Paul tn
Apostle. Three If the abl--t and mos;
eloquent members of the American
~Epi-copa:c were present and mad"
speeches. Ei-hop ireland. of Mime
sofa said the liquor traffic Wa, Guilty
a,iug the temper and habit Of cont mpt
for the law. 1ry To- enforce the SUNDAY
closing law. aud tie irunkard maker,
Sc: up a cry # Personal liberty"
Liberty to ruin NET and women
said the indignant ~prclatc. The great
enemy oi the people is liInor,' said
Bishop Spaldlng. OF Illinois; 9TH. great
curse Of the land i the saloon. W"
want n public opinion against tins evil;
". van 10 maze the men who sell tins
poison di~rcputahl".' 1T il no H..
hating ia" devil" said Bishop kcanc.
of Virginia. Il don't hate the devil
But | do hat. the devils work. and
from the bottom Of my soul ] do hat"
this curse Of drink. God made man To
be- happy. and hi chief happiness Is in
the family. Christian homes are the
units OF Goi'> family. And ii Won 60
through this vast city. and Ask what
has blasted multi;udc- II homes. ih,
answer Will lc drink. Years ago |
swore | would DO all N my power &
free men from this curse. ] have been
nineteen years ~ this work, and 10
LONGER | have worked ~ IL the more |
have been convinced OF the magnitude
al the evil. AMI that there i, no cure
for il eNnrpt total a~b.tinencn.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
ESQUiNAU DOGS.
They Have io Eat. and Their We
d.rful Powers Of Endurance.


d.rful Powers Of Endurance.
You boys who have a fayor,t' Caro-
or Nero AT home may Ike To knox
something about the Esquimau dog.
a-k.ng what the, have t. eat. and
whether. like your own favori;">, they
get three. meals IA day and any number
of int"rmciiai. lunchc. No DOUBT Won
will think that they really should get
ever 80 mach more ON account of their
hard work ia pulling the slrig.s and
in such "A cold country Yet, hare ~ u
NAV seem, the E>uu mau dog never
gels fed oit"ncr than every other day.
and generally abput every third day.
whil.. in times of want and starvation
in that terrible country Of cod. The
length of time these poor dog Will 90
without food seems beyond belief.
! once had a team of nineteen fat
E~quimau dogs that went -i> or seven
dlN~ between meal, for three C~un~cCr-
tiy. ircdiug~ before they reached the
Journey, end and good food. aud al
though they Ill looked very Thin. an!
were no doubt very weak. none Of them
died. and yet they had been travelling
and dragging n heavy sicigc for agrcat
part al the time. Other travellers
among the ES4uimau have given equal
IL wonderful accounts e! their power,
of fasting. The E~>quiIuau have many
times nr,want and deprivation. and then
their poor dogs must ~uiier very much.
i;ut when they are led every other day
un GOOD iat walru> meat, and 10 not
have too much har,! work 20 ID. they
viii get - fat and II and playful as
your own dogS with thrcc meals a dl..
onc "i the rcrN last thing, YOU would
imagine Ia hc good for them - The h'st
iort they 1T; that l.. tough wa,ru-
hide, about al inch in thickness anal 40
WHY a. ~Solc-lca'hor. GIy. lour team
ut DOGS "a good meal OF this before
th"y start. take along 4 light supply ot
it for them. and al can ic gone 4
couple OF weeks un = trip: when You
wrt back. feed them up well, and thcy
VII br a. fat and strong aS ever in -
very few days. -ijcHfrnaHt Frcf,r.ck
Saaw4tku. iH 81 NtcioidS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
..Bays Won. How mech rnu bay.

BAYS you. How mooch you bay.
me Tor mein glass vois YOU broLen7"
The glas-c, were no; worth on.-hal.
what his work had been, but he did not
know that and walked aWav. tho worn
out to think Of arguing the question.
STAY a minute the man called
after him. and b. went back
"f"u take r cla.s 81 lemonade"
holding ~ Ii with 4 liber.i smile.
Harry said Thank Won bu' man
AGED - ry"nr the h0rr.d stuff on the
ground without b-ing seen. and then
turned hi- face hpincwari. The s:cke-t.
~"r"tch"d"-t bov. perhaps. who ever
ran away from school "a "a after \ cir
Gus for be now saw that VA III. plain
English 81 hi day's exploit. II. had
h"cn iia,'erIng himself all day that IN.
money he wou!d carr. Ia hs mpth.r
would Le a great help in .xcu,ing him
-"!f. but nDw wha, nd h. 20 offer cS-
cot Il tai" If dl-Dhsd -ncc aad thu
ancy2 The scenes which had come be-
for" him. III" fighting. wearing and
drinking had % HIM what Ia"
meant when -hc aid II Wa no place
for i boy. How bitterly ashamed % il
al! hc was'
He recovered his dinn"r-pail. but
could not eat a mgr-e,. and - at f-r
"A wAll. n which il .ccmci n i; ne
could Mt dray On. foot after he other.
stood before h5- mother with a burning
had and trembling hands which
alarmed her.
she sa.d little a. ~" helped him 10
bed. after bearing hi- story. Ia, Harry
though. to himself a hc tossed i..sr-
.shl. through the night:
They .ay thu way 81 transgTrS-hr-
Il hard II TIL, j. the b"yiuning oi ne
way | don; want t. 20 any farther In
it"-SyIney Dgyr,. "a fhE GgD atl..-i
I'll
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

~ . SIS. 49, wanF 1~-
al1 trr s-- 90 49, m ost tuz=
--f SECS ytI 1--we -
s.r .aaa seas ssraass~
- r.ra.H fr af Sc lrH nS Ar~zs ~
q So tR .af.s Hst usr~ fhsr -
pr. a sat a. 4a e. 90 Df,a.ta Na~
4u.l 81 Ea h-rtt.t arssa ss . s
tH.s as Ia n-aE t.t = s.sr a
tt. sT. ttsA. q A d.
srs -as ~ &F
ss sts. t..4s- A. q t0sv ! szfsfasN
rf,rwaal o.. Cusaous Yellow
Dogs and Ssrsapafitss. ~afa "a
9 aV f..i1 - .-, sa.N+st af'r sH~f toe
Etft as - s~sFF,st .-1 Llt -sa
81 urtars 81 If ssr~ty
rls.v issta. ! rst r. ths t~-s
tog. t.HsI puf -sr @a-f SO
. 10 iy df a-sts t. a-tE.fHis af@t
Ssttis saf arsrF hss AHutrAsa4t
zitf r@.s. N1af t-.a ss@~t
81 80 rt.Ef atr.f g. esnaS
grasszlss. A-I 4.s'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
SCHOOLS FOR BOYS.
Why Are saloons Cuar lei Against
cr-t Rum NIL.

WY Wy sf'' "t '--~s
cr~t Ram Nh.
We have before III \ dozen o. moro
advertisements Of schools for boys I;
ssas
tains the statement that mo saloons
sre permitted in the village" and this
fact Is held ont rs an induccment fur
parent, TO send ,hiihcr their children
Id be ctucafcd.
WIS is ihis? II saloons are tn be
permitted 10 exist. il they are SO much
of \ Necessity to the world that thew
mist be protected hy law the same a
other kinds al business. why are teach
Srs \; such pains so advertise tina; they
Nno' permitted osenipeaS The boys
0.Ns,cd 10 their caree
Ia Nincipsls Of bows Schools adver-
tsc sS.sAiscrx and shocmskers are mo-.
pcrni;'ss. Gear their Institutions, II
there - nst a difference between A
baker and sSloop-kecpcr. uhy this
discrimination aSeh,i the saloonso
Ihciac; - the Aaclcr ady.riSS as
he dos b-csu.c No Knows ,l,s; no
parent would saowinh s~ruii las con
IL attend 1 school the n~c3xiaseriao,d of
which was contain mates! ~, AShisSy
- beer shop Eysa 4 hr-v,r.NsAu..r
wholesale ~ retail would no. Susks /.
son wiscvr b. would :Sll undo! tiis ,',ai.
y influence of h. oEn bs~irS A.
man wLc>r conscience = >as r~n,iyf
scar,Sl MAY sci -um ~ Others. 1T II j. !
hatiy >eaTcd ii be VII permit suy o.:
his own family - come under &c n
t'reDce Every orc knows t,ga; ,se
whole world maNc >sf-.y frsIn H-oN-
Icsnis tie Crrae,>; epmn2enGst oa Of
training schools for bv> Railroad
compaa - 10 nUi pcrmt the Pc ~on %
b. sold ~ their pTopcr;v and . The
same mason. The mora! safety # sh-
boys iorssd> = nclrn.Ss TO schools and /,
the safe'v o. lfc prohibits it, u,c Rear
railroads \ drunken steamship cap
tan oouli no, hOli his pc,itsoa 3 min-
ute. nor An a mxi addicted TO ~ u,e
hotd = piscc Of this, anywhcrc.
lnasmseh IS the whole world hu-d.
the traiile - an unaiiS~s cyl. -i-asu1rca
- ihe "fole worlS IS constantly ,rAr-
10 escape from !; ia sognc WAY; laS
mncn rs every fIn. even though be
NAV trih, with j: himself. want kis
caildrca lep; from i;. VIA: = thcr,Sia
!: That prevents tie whole world ,,&m
arising AID killing :; QUIZ II al.
ale - trust il N Inc ~BeiSab-,asc( 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
HUSBANDS.
How They Shouid he Cooked to Max.
Thtm Tender ani s.""a.

Mis-, Cor>nn SAID at the Baltimore
Cooking school that 4 Baltimore lady
had written a recipe for cooking nus
bands ~ ~ Ia make them tender and
GOOD Il i ~ fellows. "A -ond many
husbands arr utterly spelled by ms
management. N0nc women =" about
/, ~ II their husbands were bladdcrS.
ard blow them up. Others keep them
constantly in ho; water: others lct them
frcrsc ~ Their carrlc~Snr~s and indi"cr-
cncr. some keep them IN a stew tv
irritating WAYS and words ohcr-
roast them. Some keep them in p.ykiv
all their lives II can NO; b" supposed
that any husband viii he tender and
rood managed III ihi, waN, but they are
really delicious when property treated
In selecting your husband Won should
not lee guided 10y the silvvry appear
amcr. - in huy:ng mackcrc!. - hy toe
golden tint. ~ 4 YOU wantciANtauax
Br sure Ia >clcc; him your~clf,Sskas,e
differ. DO not - 4 market 6ut him.
~ the best arr liwa.. brrecht ID Your
door. Il ! id- better - hayc no\c un-
less YOU will patiently harm ho'vetcook
him. \ preserving kettle IT The 9pcs,
porcelain i hest. hut ii yua have u H.
jng hu; an carthcawlre p;QhIn. 8 Nil
10 with care. 49, ihSf pc
linen in which yoI wrap 10
nicely washed and men .cl. with thAt.N
yuircd number II ,u;tor,e sud snane
nicely >9Ncd on. TIE him IN tic Kettle
~ 4 Strong six cord called comiurr. rs
the called lutN : AIT L. D. wcaA.
The, ~ ant 80 ~ oar III the kci - and
To- burned ani crG>ty on the ci-v~
>Inc" Ike crabs and HOLSTERS. Nol have
II COOK tAcm while alive. Make Ci-a-.
steady il0c oGI III love. nraFn,>s anc
rhvrrtu,Ues> ~. ana u urar thus -
seem - - oec WIKI h.ra. Ii he >pE;;sr
ana tiSSc>. IL not IL -nNlos>; som.
ha-hSai> Ia this til ;hry -, gu.',
dnEc ASi 4 Tie sugar IN the .ovu
~ ahat Cyuir-t one~> call kisses. tti
ue vinegar CT pepper on a~y account.
\ U;t.c spice improves ;.tcai. ba. q:
must L. USED with ju,i-mcn. Do Go
sick anS sharp instrument iaso him
- >cr II he = l-scvm ~ ICntrr 49,
h'm gently, watch the vh ,e L.. Ia l.
TO fiSi and c'o>e - the Kettle .Snd =
h>,come useless, 10. can not Ia 2,
know when ia j. Goac. /: ,ha> +; cafri
Nne vi. hnj him very di-c>I,1,c. acre
INC nicely with you and the cls.l i-.r
ana De WI keep n lau- - vou wAat
unless YOU become ctrcl-s> and <s.
him in too cold a place. B~a.tsnsorr
~-Iu.<FcEE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

HtNoLT.ic NH,T "a. 81 NETsE.it. MICA ,
oTcs - s-ai th~G '-.-lgat~. h~Is.Tso-N "a
ysI. B.U- and UtEoy kIG-fai- ATTiIkNCs-
Uu ira fsE - L4yt. - as.2 .s-.< uT o.as
ATi.-t-i .Ita a~TNOts f-f,.Itp .sss IL vita
~, ard ali A~.u'ir,-l crO.ti~s Ma 81. rb~u-
mattsn.assgaSi A, p.fG-ss and many 9th
- disease tom etc rector .illn ~ arAit.,
vlsof, aDi Manho1i suAL aaI"~i. NOTiss to
cgrr-i, a. - d. = wa : allu~ct Write
them al once ioI illustrated pamphlet, free,
Jos va~ . patient man. for who's he ~ss
boiled ~ death ho mover lauriu4rvI -Ii.s-
bur ~ DyAsV6raE
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

II. " = AO-t-g Je~~Nl .sys ;As:
Mr. =. O.. k~uox.. a. p -,A -. -as pr-
Eaily para!ys~I, AL ~ ~ .rvsa days n
Physicians see sa<a.~ AMI
t4s1hs-.~i ustil sevrs kNi tAI~i - ae,p
q: cGrv hgr- sac va =zaElo - i~ave h~r
I'D AL vas as hs@V<s.s as . cal@L AI~-
using a. sorts @: ..ly~~ ,~sntzn-=is. a:.,
snt plas:svN, a~r cas- "a given ~ A..
eoi-l~sA She Gas .at2c~i - ~ -
J.cSts CI as a a.: chaEes. t-saa -
iEaPrgFv frusa ;hs iiar ta~ a.: arp. H:laa
wa. m.aic. AL ~ - cYzI=a~4 go, l.e
ho Completely r-rysrr.L
A verso ~.rzn ~ RI; E-~>.ss-ly -
to- slTt gas; - s-sr 80 LAs 5 sag~y tsys.
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

TIE selection and CD aiming e.
garden sai Hover ~se : aow 10 oric
Mann vi lind it d.niculE ~ select ir y
the sordmen catalogues The. ~.ca
to have n pecG!iar good feeling iowas,
each VARIETY 50 thar one j. o.,ea brwi
dered - 10 which Is The bsl-BRSos
GlG&.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
JUST GUILE AND PAY.
The lnattraciivenr~S. but Cr~N' I'opu
lariiy. at English Drinking Places.

Drink j. the curse Of England. En-
gland drinks coarS"ly and Ia excess.
England i Just about o%nc-thi-d drunk
most %; the time. aud ahou, oac-third oil
England i drunk AL the me. write
thus in c>agGcralion 20 indicate Just
how abandoned 20 drink ENGLAND j..
jas: ~ David said h. ''wcpt river, of
tear, L. give oppression 10 how very
ladiy he felt On" 4 pat mp with the
iTInkiuE habit az France and t"rm1ny.
" dcvcncv j. - outraged that; ON. can
uniy look upon the customs If England
WITH l.tlc les than disgust. In the
iormcr countries there ar" No CLASSES
SoLy given owe 20 drink and ,ts
brI;allncs. no class tha; spend all they
can earn. or beg. or steal. or drink.
BIZ, there an lu~t such cla~sr, IN every
re town Of rrra< .iritaIn. London.
Liverpool and GLASGOW are the chief
crn''r> of this wrc;ch",l lie. The pub
lic-hIu-c and ~-iu-pa!acc are ia" lano
"t the working classes IL England
They arc. b. their yer arrangement.
hruiaiz.ug in their tendency amt effect
1h,-c a7- simply guiding places. and
- ihcL are meant ~ b. There
!. no 'ighf fhrosa np<15sA1ey1Qws
Not one breath of or poetry.
not one sign of sociability or cornwall
ity - 10 NJ found in these hideons PLACES
You stand up al n bar in usually cln~c.
cramped. dinghy Lizzie rooms AZ! pour
down ycIr rum. gin. brandy. whisky or
beer. and paY Your our 20 six cents to-
t. Their YOU can stand and drink n
hong as you like - long az YOU can paw.
No tables. No chair.. no games. no
papen-jrst guzzic and pay--Rot~nt
Laird Collier. "a Mlamespoiss Ir5ssse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

-Daniel >'ewari, of ALE -hrny CITY,
Pa. say he is the oli.s; brother q
Geueral Stewart. the hero OF Atu Me,
and Shabaca, Weus.-G~uso Ac
Us9..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

. The worst riic turso-s cured IN
ten DAYS, -.ptare IA one ua"i.iAl Pamphlet
two fArt.l stamps Wor.i's ussi~aAay
Medical Association, Buffalo, -. \.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
FOR OUR YOUNG ID
WHAT BECAME OF sasv.

pnc" vi had "A baby.
Do Nc, mamma. true,
"as he loft and cunning.
Just ike little Iouf
'"I!d ne crow and clap his hands
"a til' doves aHd COR
wish We had him nov, mamma
Cues we'd love him. TOO:
"ha' t."ca'ne Of him. rnarnmur
Don -upI'oH" YOU could
send away n baby:
Doii IF" you would
Why. on" fav. that baby.
IL III" truth ! ray.
'T"pi into %" tfou1.r-
And Il Jacket gray.
'rn~h'fi u hat doNu on hi. ctiri.
Then "a" ian away.
And. Will" ! was seeking him.
L" 'aps hc grew.
Eia!ny hts l~rl.c.p.gc-
AiLc, - Wa you
-'uT Ipffr f,aI.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
SONGS;
An tseslyS WITH tafkAstE.

Tss rz=, rr a.sats - +srE H aH=a 80
80. |aH. H.raHHH .L D.. ..H "H|..H ."" . g EHHzHat
iU fss-s 90 sr- af tHe t 20
t-as Ftta.H "a. r-H.- .r F-sf arrfa a-zsas-&
I4.oa - ttl---t 81 tA- E-ts
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

F~1st-T-4-u t'rlr Isrs- cur~ t-i-t-ats-~
ssz-s saas - hss 49, t~4at-Ss -
tsEN rN,yaa. stsE9s H-s%
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
Nov ws.n., pf-rr f-,,r, N<a.

~ least ;ET~- Ia-a on to- average 5arv
are t.4Ei L. 4 kA-rc- N.tl lhe res; .gst -
shuW .EAt they've XII minds - ;EstE u~a,
IL; there n ~ G..s-rv-El.EG Ga4sas tbs
~osp~u .. 10 The a.ylts - Or Elrfcs'.
"FTr,-pf~ P~ss.up.H.' Ihyy are al
ruaa.ua.s II -yreuuaEe.a- u he b~si
remedy ia II. No-id t-E al iHs-- CETo-ic
di.ras--, ~c4ku~Ases 81! -rra@-&iuta 49,
cuI.aF 10 their ~ I. ,-aus!ar.a. fb~ p-lo,
Ez-Sari. dt.p-rt~d Wura4a, latp oa- Il
sparkling health. aud ih- El tus laugh
again "rvi-az s~IPITEo' II ;-v happy
household.
II ~. WV. $1,000 ~. .-.Ne-~t
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
NJ. 'as People Say.

NJ T. : S, 2 i~4asEop.
b.. uu.es
o.. Cuysosts Nc.lc~ ccck
ard SArsapafiits 80 49,
COS raar. 20 SECS. aa Hf
an sFrF aAf . O..
? tasi 2 an s
ara srr. s~-1 a
60. a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

~ E~i 80 ~rrv ~. 49, ~ f-ssr
.Aoa.~ss. L2e sA1sE. Lr-.sss4s.A -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

ArArr-I -r-~-~~ FL ksstag ts Ea@~as
- sd BE sEs % slsm. e - stH.sf ga.
.LAsas - : -gl1ns- NssrFs gsF sGs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
4 SIe:slS Prohibited" o-uosard.

According 10 a Law The State o!
New York any person likely i2 u IN
jured . give notice 90 . liquoi& ~a'f
no. "a sell liquor ;o a husband or sakSaef.
son or other relation who = aecus:or.i
"a be iaioxicafcsL. aa.i numerous is.uoS
sellers have bcn mulcird for nc; rS
gsrding such notice. AZ the Care Il
.'od Hope. unsIcr friii,h rnic. tsey
have . better law. The sc; includes
\ clause which permits the mag
i>'ratc Of any district in ca.cs where
three previous conyic;Ssss for drunken
aeS> have been recorded asa-nS per-
25CIn- iisc last thrrs =aonshs- 20
isStie . 4rdcr forbd1is- al pu5iican.
t0 S-p Gaaf per~oa with ISappr. ms..-.
aRsAsy ofE@ A~ccDrdinsi, the MAJ
i>tra'e 6Nax- Igxa has i<<.s-i al
order PROHIBITING psS-sc-ss n6&ss7.fs-
isiUov 10 \ cbc- 5 cooi-. who bad I'm
Ire ueo'lT inioNlc..rst- AMI notice has
teca given - every ho,el. bar and can
teen IN The town Ts Policeman Who
TOOK the notice alSo lo-k IL. pri~oz~f
s=ains. wh-.n tho order Was nN,s. g.
Ire ~pubbcaH> rs chi koo~ :.c HAP.
| here a, sare,y \ rearrn*nt a; erue-v
n m5:csIaE = ts.a!iF y-oaI5 ted =
tTunSsrd io every drn>sns saloon II
lie lowu-E+4s hee.z.
OSE a The p-cnlar.c, Il The ma
nes Church q: :, raa. ,as
Apostle N N-x ioskCs'r s ,h>, nos q !
SOLAR oi LIQUOR seller ; naOn~v ms so.e
aio ~ massive walls Very RI.
a:isc, uecker anrcupoed q he &C,
'iar; that bs ddns waa, arr coasr.o
Ions !sc1 HeE e-.ssul II Ass HAcs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

An srr.sa-~ save -Stae-.es.ss - 80
unAsppv aHuxx. r~salt fra aEHaa
caves t-s1< aiC.~i - ~aa a. large Al -
rssy Nga~-;~sias Il IS chrVss-
- gRs~r.zs 43s<.Ars - 'o-sv %FU
"a i--ta-~ : i-i. As~r ~~ssar3E4ai - lAss
A.. -waNas "a srsFuA rvaeet 2
tzhtrk tUi ~rlfss. - isOIsh 49,
tlw-. ,2.z dtsra~~s al E~4-i az
;iasa IL Frrr-~s Na[len G~st = as
C5yFr" r.svs - 49, - Dx-ast-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
Yousx ,s~a. E~AA Yh

n ~ns = ul'ty ~lr.lfa7 ~no fs~5v~r~t
that nS.s~fztl~A ~s= s..1a ~lH4s1 ~
have l-cu aal.-i - LlII. .. e .4,!c-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
coon ~CsNTAIsS

= u..Hst' ss5 We. .sHs Htrw
lutfsE .Fr. .E sFf .f Ut sa- s&sf-
s.sas.s r.a-f FI.|T Hras .. Hssaa
ba4sFa 49, tt.'-r. 90 !a. . Ha-.sfa-f
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20
We Have Used IT,"

~ TIE rV1LyCt---n r~-1-aI et-~-i
49,. - p~I.a a I'm u.,ssNA--l.g = . Wa--rls~
rorT n other oa-~- TIA. r-~ ooair gL.cE or .+-.G.
- c,.,4fury Tcc~-aa.ai
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

GSoN :. uBAGg .Es..s
OrfNBH IA a. = 90. n.~s-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-20

r-y rrea1s@
= ara@t ls&AA E&a-EAr gaaEE -.
49, $3.50 SsF~ r~>aA- &S~r< - Ss~~
1900 49, u&J sfa <E So 49,
f9&sS-<r~@ 80 - ~aS r.<.-Ey sr~. s~~ a.
Ar-s.s f-G srss - &Ar c~-H zNsr- Es-r
sSs vi s4S sss ss> ss-x ESQ., sIEs ~--1r, So
s-1ae-s4<A sAs~Sxsa<0 - -. .-
es9sfseA - Usa<z. a
ss<1r1xs --<gs- sst rHErl szAs~. o. 50
.-sss.S a VuGg-
AL
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-23
Mental Phenomena Reduced to Figures

Any physician, we apprehend, will
consider it quite within the bounds of
proba bility that I per cent of the pop
ulation Of the country is subject to re-
markably vivid dreams, illusions. vis-
ions, etc. This will make half mill
ion people in the United States. Each
of these persons may be supposed TO
have fifty friends orre]ations, of whom
per annum dies. If they are subject
to dream or vision once week, there
is one chance out of seven that they
have one On the same day that the
friend dies. Let us suppose that it
takes combination Of eight separate
and independent points ofresemblance,
between the vision and the circum-
stance attending the death of the
friend. to constitute remarkable coin
cidence, and that each of these has q
probability of one-half. We shall have,
in one case out of 256, a remarkable
combination of condolences. Putting
these results together, we may infer
that, as a matter of fact, some extra
ordinary coincidence between the
circumstances of death and the dream
OR vision by friend of the dying per-
son does occur somewhere in the
country nearly every day in the year.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-23
rnor. Senator Garland is regard

governor. Senator Garland is regard
ed as Just and humane man, with more
than average friendly bias in favor of
the negro, but in this matter he drifted
with the general sentiment of his state.
The Georgia convicts were hired out
to a number Of people, and were en-
ployed in variety of pursuits. SEN
ator Joseph E. Browne has large num-
ber of them employed in his Dade coal
mines, while other gentlemen with
political influence have contracts for
large numbers of them. In the north.
ern states, and notably in Ohio, polit-
ical parties abolished the convict con-
tract system inside of the penitentiary
because the workingmen, who were
voters, demanded that such competi-
ton with them be ended, but in the
south, the negroes being the working
class, the system is allowed to flourish
in the most extended form. But the
evils of the system are overlooked in
the profits resulting from it to the
contractors, who usually represent or
combine with themselves the strongest
political influences. 1t amounts to q
system of limited slavery, in which
the master has but one interest, and
that is to get the largest profit out of
the slave, losing sight Of his physical
wants or the preservation of his health
for that matter, for the courts are
actively engaged in keeping his quota
full, no matter how short-liyed the
convicts may be. That convicts are
short-lived anyone will admit who
gives the subject any attention, be-
cause under the methods of treatment
they could not live long. OF course.
the contractors always reply that
such statements are false, and dare
the writer to come down where they
are to prove them. That they are
backed by public sentiment goes with
out saying, for if they were not the
leasing system to contractors outside
of prisons would be ended at once.
Legislative committees have visited
prison pens in Alabama, Georgia, and
East Tennessee, and found nothing in
them to condemn.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-23

Merely to show us an enormous spec.
ter of the Brocken which mimics all
our struggles is not showing us the
way over the hill. Anybody who is
good for anything has quite enough
termenting in his inside. 1t is wisdom,
not excitement, that he wants from 3
teacher.
Sentimental IN moralizing always tends
to paradox, and the moralizing done
by men of letters is no exception to
the rule. Like other preachers, they
must live; they must live by movin 2
their hearers, and they can best move
their hearers by means of the fresh and
wonderful to which their own eager
and mercurial temperament inclines.
Thus the new priesthood is not less
sorely tempted than was the old; and
less than the old, if less be conceivable,
Is the new priesthood expected to
practice what it breaches. How often
OF late have we seen men, themselves
the artificial luxuries of q most luxu-
rious and artificial society, advocate
innovations which would make all
Britain less comfortable place than
any Benedictine monastery! AS these
men do not lack imagination, they
must needs lack seriousness. Nor is
it light matter that we should read
their discourses merely as we would
listen to prima donna. Nothing
more demoralizes than a sermon deliv-
cred by man who is sure that it will
not be acted upon to men who do not
mean to act upon it, and know that,
if they did, the person most confound-
ed would be the preacher himself
Pail Mall Gazette.