davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Little onions. OF onion sets, except
q few for early table use. are a useless
and an expensive investment, when
onions weighing two pounds can bs
ra,,cd direct from the seed in one sea-
sOn.-Erchonge.
-Marmaiade Pudding: To a quarter
Of q poand Of suet. chopped fine. ALLOW
one-half pound of fine bread crumbs
and q quarter Of a pound Of brown
sugar. Mix all together in a basin and
add a pot OF marmalade. reserving
sarcc is to he served with it. Lastly,
adj two eggs well beaten mp. Put the
IN Xturc into a mould and steam for \
couple Of hours. Serve with marma.ads
or wine sancc. ~. J. Eerih.
Every garden sho,Id have a small
bed OF sage, thyme, savOry. parsley AMI
marjoram. In fact. no garden is com
plete without them They can BE- grown
from seed. and once Obtained remain
for 4 long time. being propagated BY
the seeds and roots. A vacant corner
serves as a COOL place for them. or
along the margin of the walks. Tho
great difficulty with herbs is that they
are usually neglected and allowed TO
die away. II they are to bc permanent
they should receive not only care but An
occasional manuring.-Cieretand (O.)
Ledder.
After tea has been stepped in boil
ing water for three minutes. over five
sixth, of the valuable cOntituicntS ara
.xto a., ..l .e an A
the leaves are almost entirely exhaust
el. Prolonged infusion gives no adj
ditional strength to the liquid. but it
does cause the loss. by vOlat.liZation. OF
the flavOriDg princiDlcs. Hard waters
are to be preferred To soft waters in the
teapot, a. tie hard waters Dissolve hess
Of the tannin out OF the leaves. The
bearing OF these laboratory results on
hes art of making a good cup OF tea Is
obvious.
Rats 4 be compelled to vacate
premises By using a mixture OF chloride
Of lime and water at the places fire.
luented by these animals. Some OF
the mixture ought to be poured into the
hSies. Rats have IA great aversion TO
the odor of chloride of lime. and betakO
themselves st once as far ss possible
from it. Unlike most other mixtures
for abatinS rat inroads this mixture of
chloride of lime and water j, q safe u
to employ. aud ~ it does n o kill tho
rats there are no dead bodies of victims
undergoing decomposition in inaccess-
iblo places and p~o!lutiag the a;mos-
phere after the radiance has been
effected. Chicago journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

brought the b. lliant Sheridan to a Eos,
miserable and disgraceful ruin. 1t pre-
vented Charles James Fox from exert
ing the power which was the natural
right of his talents and his patriotism.
The govt which tormented the ~illustri-
Gus Chatham. and withdrew him from
the direction of public affairs when his
presence was most needed. was an In
heritancc from his wine-drinkinc an
c~estOrs. and he transmitted the poison
to his son William Pitt. 1t is hardly
too much to saw that if Lord Chatham
bad never had the govt. George the
Third could not have dismembercd the
British Empire.
Why should such things as these
be written in periodical de-
signed 10 be the companion OF
youth? / have looked into the
lives Of a great number Of brilliant
failures. and find that the bad habits
VIII CHI brought them low b fore their
time We're generally formed in youth.
There is something deadly in the effect
OF alcohol upon the young brain
1t does mischief there which is full of
peril to all the coming years. IouM's
Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
for 0S~~A neusr,oSea

Mrs. A. NJ. Dauphiu. Of 1883 Ridge Ave-.
Philadelphia, Is well known ~ the ladies'
Of that city from the great good h has
done by means Of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. She writes Mrs.
Pinkham Of q rccent interesting case. "A
young married lady came 20 me suffering
with . severe case Of i~rolapsus and Ulcer.
alton. She commenced taxing the Com
pound aud in two months was fully restored.
In proof o, this she soon found herself in
an interesting condition. Influenced by
foolish friends she attempted q -vade the
responsibilities OF maternity. After ten or
twelve days she came, 20 mo again and she
was indeed in . most alarming state and
suffered terribly. gave her a tablespoon.
full Of the compound every hour for eisht
hours until she fell asleep. she swoke much
relieved :ad evidently bct..r. h con.
tnu~i taking the Compound. aud In doe
season she became the mother Of . Gne
healthy boy. Bu: for the timely uss Of the
medicine she believes her life would have
been lost"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
Health and Longevity q
Natural Inheritance.

A sod phase OF life Is the large mum
Der OF premature deaths constantly o~
curing. Health AMI ionee,ity are o.
natural inheritance. but AIas! too many
Sluandcr the priceless heritage for .
mess Of potasc. An observer may NO
ticc Oh every sidc a depiorahic violation
Of Natures inficxibie laws. With many
II Is only the pTescn; moment that 10
considered, while To- morrow and Its
consequences rcnain unhcssied. "He
liycth long who iivcta we'll" and %
live out the allossri space ~ ''thrrs
score yea and tan must, indss<l.
live well. and walk clrcunsfeciiy. carr
fully avoiding thc many al!uI,ng by-
paths ~ life thai too late M foand to
be only short cu,s to death Aid dcsirac-
ton. Pity the man. pity the woman
that lead butterfly lives. ihosigttc>s
and hccdless Of future year.. striving
only for momcniafy snjoymcB;s. unrc-
sisainlng their apistitcs and their Ias-
sions, running stomach, liver. Kidneys,
nerves af.d brain by impfcI~r foods and
excessive induigsncc-. To all such tho
writer cries Stop uoipii change your
ways %: living, restore stTsIagth 10 i,sess-
important organs 81 life. become again
perfect In mind AMI body. get ,onr-
selves again ON The right rad to health
and longevity b. usins th. only remedy
that never falls o. rcbuild . broken
down Constitution. known far and w,sio
by the name az OR. CuysOyTS rEl-
NJ OOCk Ann SARSApl0lll Your
druggist will get u fer you Take M,
Substitute. II RESTORED the writer IA
robuet health and Will save you'll
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
GENOA.
fhs Customs Attaching 20 thu Eurtal of
the Dead In This 1taiiaa City.

b Customs Attaching 60 the Eurtal oi
the Dead In This Itsiisa City.
Il ID the custom in these countries
often to place photographs Of the peo-
pie at the graves. and in many in
stances the marble faces l saw were
the same as the piciures-sor,e hand
some, some plain. some ugly. but all
human and real. and nothing idealized-
The clothing. too. was perfect. collars.
cuffs. hats. neckties and patterns of
genilemen's clothes and ladies' silk or
brocade dresses being gwen in ~perfec-
ton. Thus the STYLES Of the day arc
preserved. and l.. careless observer.
saw articles Of wearing apparel the
fashion of which dates far back in the
past. Two groups ] saw here rise dis
tinctly before my mind still: A. advo-
cate in his full court dress, lik-size,
standing In n commanding position
ready to speak. while his wife stood by
the pedestal weeping. bearing on her
head q veil jus, like the black Spanish
veil worn here a great deal instead OF
a bonnet; the other, a young girl on a
bed. Christ. life-size. standing by her.
and below the friends kneeling and
weeping. l suppose there were a;
least two hundred like these. Each Is
elaborate and interesting in its way.
Everywhere We went the air vas per
fumed with shrubs. which are cult
waited here instead of flowers. In the
open ground each grave is marked
with a cross for a headstone. and all
the crosses face in the same direction.
giving singular uniformity in appear
ance. The effect of the whole scene
was most quiet and beautiful. Cor.
Chicago Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
TWO SUPPOSABLE CASES.
Plainly Illustrating What the uni:
Gains 10y the Liquor Business.

Plainly Illustrating What the Community
Gains by the Liquor business.
Let us pursue tbs further by means
of a coupe Of supposed instances. such
AS occur every day. John Smith has
been. during the week. a capable and
industrious workman. earning full
wages every day. Saturday night he
gets his pay and goes to the stores.
where he falls in with boon companions
and spends his weeks wages ut the
! grog-shop, standing treat and drinking
himself until his money is gone. Late
ut night he is put out into the street
drunk, the li9uor-scllcr having &C: hi.
money and being ready TO close the
shop. Result the first: The liquor-seller
has received, say. twelve dollars. Of
which at least thrce-quartcrs, or nine
dollars. is profit. Result the second:
Smith is arrested and put into the lock-
up for the remainder of the night; in
tn. morning he is brought before u
magistrate and fined one dollar and
costs, amounting to at least five dollars.
and usually more, for want of which he
goes 10 Jail for ten days. Result the
third: Smiths family applies to the
Overseers of the poor for assistance.
and they, beng unable 10 refuse. are
likely to 'XpenI five or six dollars.
Total results, leaving mi the moral
Diet rioratiOn of Smith aud his family.
nine dollars profit 10 the liquor-scller.
cost of prose ut:on paid by the county.
Smith and his family supported 1t the
expense of the town and county TOR
ten days. and Smiths productive labor
for ten days lost to the community.
At the least calculation. i'm order that
the liquor-sellcr may make his profit.
the community has lost much more than
an equal amount. In this instance !
have supposed the liquor buyer to spend
Il full weeks wages. bat tic contrast Is
still greater if We suppose. AS is
frequently the case. that the buyer has
only money sufficient to buy liquor
enough To cause his ~intoxicatiOn: that
he is arrested and committed to Jail for
non payment of fine and costs. The
county then has the costs to pay. and
the liquor->cl!cr profit is only - very
small percentage of the expense he has
caused the community. Let us attack
his profit. wherever his trade is iniuri-
ous Ia the public. and We shall be in y
fair waV to drive him ont If the bust
ness altogether. Or to obi &c him to ex-
crcise such care in his management As
10 deprive it of its arm.-Gorham ID.
Williams. IN f'Opmtar !Science Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
DRUNKENNESS AND WiFE.BEAT.
ING.

How the Suffering Victims Nearly Always
Take tho Part Of Their isruta OPP
prcssors.
There never was a time when SYM
patty. beucvolcnce and philanthropy
were so active rs now, but lfe is still
full of situations which seem incapable
of alienation. Take the case OF drunk
ards wives. and especially the wives OF
those ~drunkards who develop y ruffian-
" brutality under the influence OF
liquor. 1t would Ger surprising. when
one considers the suffering of these poor
omen that there are not more cases
of Observation-Disclosures. But in fact the
victims of wife-bcaterS rarely seek re
venge. and rs 4 rule they encourage
their tyrants by n subm;ssi,ene>s which
i the despair of magistrates and philan-
thropi>is. Not a day passes but a score
Of tramplcd wives refuse 10 testify
against their brutal husbands and some
of them will even pcrjur- themse:ve.
rather than assist the law in furnishing
the crimes committed against them. \
very startling instance of this tendency
il the case of the POOR oma whose
eyes were deliberately put out by her
ti-ndi>h husband. Yet who evidently
would not have informed against him
but for the action Of neighbors. And
what 4 food of light is thrown on the
lives of a whole class Of women by the
remark Of one of these neiyhbors that
she did not interfere before. because
she thought McCarron ''w.s only giving
his wife an ordinary BEATING" Every
policeman and ~ju>tice knows that wife
beating is really as common In a GER
tain Grade of society rs this remark in
dictates. and probably neatly all these
men OF experience ~ouli say that it is
hope!csSs to try 10 stop il. because the
victims nearly ALWAYS take the part Of
their oppresSors in the end.-N. !. 1rio-
0He.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
Stovepipe and Derby.

What appears to be the correct thing
in stovepipe hats is one with a six-and-
a-quarter-inch row and 4 a two-inch
brim. The majority of silk hats will
be very little. in fact. almost imperccpt-
IDLY ''belled." but the one spoken of
above and upon which much time in
designing appears TO have been spent.
will be b~ell-crowned very little more.
it is true. but enough TO distinguish it
from others. The brim will also have
a more marked curve than the other
fashionable hat. The crush or opera
hat always follows the lead of the silk
hat as regards shape. but this spring
the brim is a little narrower than that
of the ordinary s%tOvepipe. The tall
hats as at present worn have a remark
ably light appearance that is in keep
ing with the season.-Phi!odeLphia
keUs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
TEMPERANCE.
WIG MADE HIM A DRuNKARo?

"Tour fathers n drunkard."
Said pretty May Bell:
The scorn of her accents
No language can tell.
She u 4 gold chain
Round her fingers so fair.
And shook back the long cur,a
vi her beautiful hair.
And Bess, the drunkard's child.
Bowed her w n te face.
Feeling deeply. so deeply.
The shame n Disgrace.
As she wiped the bright tf.arS
That were falling like rain.
Inc naughty girl laughed
Who had given her pain.
A boy, brave and bright
As n o could bc,
Was Infringing hts kite
In a tai! maple tree:
he could hear every word.
He could see every look:
Poor Bess with her slate
And Eer old tattered book,
An indignant flush
DYED his check Ike a rose.
As he viewed proud May Bell
In her beautiful clothes.
Down from the w.de branch
Cuick as thought something fell:
WHO made him n drunkarI.
VIII YOU answer, Mag BELL.
cor shall I tell The story?
know IL all through:
John Bell made %drunkard
OF poor William Drew.
He sells him the rum
That Destroying his life
And fas, making be SSars
.: children and ~iic.'
A he led Bessie on.
Waving thus fixed the blame.
Ma locke after the two
L rough her tears of shame.
oh. can II ie true. then,
Tin . STORY II. old
Does NV father make drUnkards
u! men for Their gold"
-TDtryfo If1de
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
Overcomel

Visiting the iniguity Of the fathers
upon the children To the third and
fourth generation Of them that hate
me" seems ut first thou hit 10 he n crEel
law of hered.ty. Bu. the Scriptures
often set n curse and apOmisc together
that we may choose. Here is the prom
Use that We 10 get: Ami shoTing mercp
unto thousands (of S~cnerations) OF
tlem that love me and keep my CON-
mandmentS-" Why should a boy who
inhe-iis a taste for lis;uor from his
father o- grandfather make that IA
cusc for his own SHINING. while he for
gets the faithfulness Of his mother and
grandmother? Is no. a blessing great
er than 3 curse: Con,d he look lack
through the '.gcncratiors." would no,
the prayers and tears. the godly lives
of the mothers make the promise sure
10 him instead Of the cursc2 S.tan
tempts n man and then ssys: NO use
irving !" Truth SAYS ''Overcome."-
National VIC I. Z. BuifctiH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
CANCER CURED

have had 4 csnc~r Ca my fac Tor H'sny year. ]
have tried a srrai many remedies. bot .itboat relief.
slmo.i gave up hope 81 ever beiag cured. br.
Hartman. nv soa. frco'nnfs sted >~ifr -pscins.
~hiCh ] haze taken With great r.salts. Ny fsrs n
EUv sell. ard 70 h. trg yo-xihic for as to 81 prrss my
thanks 10 ~ords fur What this medicine hs, dome for
lar. Mas UIfy1 uAEDHAN.
Monroe. Ca. Sept = isA.
have had . cancer In my hight car for three y~a-pr
] tried even r'mcdy the pay sician. prsrt!csd. Ia no
perm neni SOsi. Svir's specific has ~ryuso; von-
arrs for nc. II 70 the bret bius-i purifier IN The World
yoHS :. Nonto~. ftsrsrss. Ala
swi'ts Specific 4. entirely vegetable. sni se~sns IN
cure cancers by forcing got the Impurities frSs The
oio1d
Treatise en- Bleed aud kin D,s~ss~s mailed FREE.
1ns SWIFT sFECuss Co. Drassr a Atlanta. ea. OF
10 ". Ed 81. ~. \.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

Francis Murphv's coat was stolen
in Pittsburg n few days ago. The thief
pawned it and sold the pawn-ticket. the
buyer Of which attended a Murphy
meeting and took the pledge. Francs
Murphy then tied 4 blue ribbon in I; .
buttonhOle of his own coat on another
man.-Ritsbur1 Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

THROAT DISEASES With Q
Cough, Cold. or sore Throat Brot-a's
Bronchial TrocAes" give immediate relief
Sold vaiy IA to1es. Price, - cents
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

Nh. FREDERICK SHrLoCK. the versa
tile editor Of the Church Of England
Temperance Caronicic. hes discovered s
sure c:re for drunkenness. The namt
is almost unpronounccab,e. and this is
probably why no N has spoken it be
fore. He says he has been keeping i
for . quarter of . century, but ] think
he has told it s'many times and Oft" II
is
ALL-lnjow SigS0l
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
man too. his eh:ldren. who wer

suffering from wnooping-couyh. to a
boarding-hous-. 4 nums-r of the board.
crs LETT the house 10 escape the con.
tsgson. and the chiidrea of the lsndlsdy
contracted the disease. The landlady
,he.cupon s:,ed for damages and re-
covered, the court holding that To take
the children irom place to placs undes
such circumstances was negligence en-
,itling \ sufferer from it to sua-PIts-
yur1h lOx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

Fog diarrhra, cholera mortus. dysen'cry
aud bloody AUX, collie or cramps In s'oni-
ach. use DIR. Pisrce's Compound Extract OF
Smar;-W Weed. Specific, also, for breaking
pp colds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

As the coming Of . great storm IL her,
aided by the display OF caa,ionary Signals.
30 10 the approach Of that treas and fatal
disease, Consumption Of Inc Lnnss usually
announced in ad vance by pimplcs, hloschcs.
eruptions. ulcers. GRANULAR sweiliagA and
kindred osflc.rd manifestations Of the IN
ternal blood poison, which, II not promptly
expelled from the system, a;taeSst b deli
rate tissues OF the lungs, causing them 20
uiccra:c and trcak down DR.. Percc's
"Golden Medical Discovery" Is the great
remedy for this, as for all diseases having
their origin in bad blood Il improves the
appetite and digestion. increases nutrition
aud builds I'D the wasted system
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

"THE Plsins'' have almost disappeared
from the great eel. Tue Railroad sx-
Plains IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

Yoke or middle.ag~d men. suffering
from nervous Debility or kindred affections.
should address. with .hr-e letter stamps
for large treatise. Worlds DispensAFy
Medical Association. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

Two Young ladies have been de.
barred from the skating INK ut fonk'
ers. n. T., because of their beauty. Tax
young men quarrelcd over them 81
much that they axe denied admission
y. !. Saa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

-Sosth American etiquette. it IS sad.
prohibsSs ladies from going shopping q
upon til streets, eyen in the day time.
without escoF1&
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

IL you are goin. to raj q -, plan,
them in roes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

PfKK'sT ooTrACaE IRor cure In minuts,-c
GIean's SulJlur soap heals and tcau'incs. &C
GERMAN CORN REMOVER Kills tcrus . Bur
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

The watch repair-r's wife lets her hu.-
band 10 al the sprias cleaniag.-Lot-eH
fgfs-<u
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

xEszlA appears to Be aAois In which
the pursuing Arabs find the EaEiisa--A;.
icssu ia. Consultations
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

rEssivr maid often develops into an
expensive wife
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

MIss-roR-UsEs come 10 som mea when
they get MARRIED, AMI taey aost mind .. .
bIt
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

Nh. r. A. Sfrxn, washinSton. d. C..
writes: had . violent cold. A few doses
Of Red Cough Curs relieved Ne. Piessaas
70 take.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

REV ) fikE rowE.s osess<@L NJ e.rvS s,s 80
% dysYrp.5s aai sas assissialtaa - f<-i heosAshe
"a e~iIgiassa. sfta NsHasrs TfrvssAsoK. The bss>
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-24
Co. School Superintendent.

In view Of his appointments collec-
tor of Customs at st. Vincent Dr..
Guernon. county superintendent Of
schools, handed his resignation to {
the county auditor, and, unless the
DR.. withdraws it before Monday next,
it will be acted on by the board Of
county commissioners and successor
appointed. DR.. Guernon and his
friends have arranged things alright,
as they think, for the selection of DR..
G.'s Ole, chuin, DR.. McMannis, but we
fear that the crowd who seek to dictate
/ IN this matter will run against snag.
Other aspirants are C. D. Stevenson Of
+ Royalton and W. NJ. WEIGH and E. w.
Collins of Little Falls, all of whom are
possessed qualifications recommend
ing their appointments, while nothing
can be urged in favor of Mem ,nnis, ex-
ceptng that he belongs to little clique
which is seeking to monopolize the
offices Of the county both federal and
local. OF the names mentioned, our
choice is Charles D. Stevenson. who
has had large experience in the school
! room, and who is a gentleman of adj
Vanceo thought in educat ional matters.
HIS selection would be credit to the
county and Of immense benefit to the
schools. Prof. WEIGH has strong
backing for the position, and has
taught several terms in the southern
part Of the county. He attended the
Normal school at River Falls, Wis,
and afterwards graduated from St.
Johns Col]ege:in Stearns county. E.
w. Collins has had several wears ex-
perience as q teacher in this state. and
possesses first class reputation in that
respect. AS far as We can learn, DR.,
McMannls never taught school, and
has not the practical knowledge of the
duties OF the office which are necessary
to enable him to fill the. position prop
er|y. He is, we think, the only unfit
man seeking the office.
1t ls reported that DR.: Guernon will
Withdraw his resignation before it is
submitted to the beard Of commission
ers, If it appears that McManns will
not get the appointment. We do not
believe that Mr.. Grernon will be
party to any such eisreputable scheme
as;that. 1t would be difficult to con-
coct reason that would make such an
act appear honorable.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-24
From tfle Erainerd Dispatch.

From the Brainerd Dispatch
The democrats are not altogether
satisfied with the appointment Of DR..
Guernon to the coIIectorshlp Of Gus
toms Of Minnesota and especially is
the sentiment divided in this city,
notwithstanding the denial Of the Globe
correspondent to-day. The doctor S
most intimate friends are of course
pleased, while others are shocked that
more Representative man Was not
appointed. If the democrats wanted
to recognize Little Falls it seems to us
that disappointment of II on. Jonathan
Simln "ns would have been more salts
factory, as Mr.. $. is and always has
been g man Of political influence in
Morrison county while the man who
received the plum has never djstln-
guished himself politically either at
home CT abroad. The democrats in
Rrajnrrtl who expected or hoped for
solae' iling, and one or two having
longing eyes Or. the trst-cass post
office here, rejoice and trust that the
doctor Succeeds Bookwalter, as they
think the supposed strenth Of Mr..
Sabin in the senate is overestimated.
y fall stock OF gents and bOIs' white
and e<3lnreh shirts Just received at
llCl,HD Bios.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-24

Miss Lettie Stivers returned to her
home in Brainerd on Wednesday, after
a pleasant visit with her young friends
in this village.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-24

Yesterday morning the numerous plies
Of cord wood at Cogle's Siding, on the
Little Falls e. Dakota, twenty miles from
Little Falls were found to he burning in
several places, and over $500 cords Of
maple and oak wood were burned. 1t is
thought that the fire had all inccnaiary
origin, The wood was owned by Coyle
81 Co. of Morris, and we understand it
was insured.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-07-24

j. c. Flynn and J.. C. Pestlc,hwai,e
went north on tie Monday evening train
on the way to Helena, Montana, and the
Yellowstone National Park. They will
not make very long stay, and expect to
return the first Of next week,