davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
Fourth ibay.

Fourth Da,.
ST. Louis. Mo. November 27.-The
fourth days session of the National Cattle
- Iiofs- s,row-Fs' Association wa- o1,sntd
With prayer 10y the Rev. :. W. Mars'on. in
which touching reference was made t. the
death Of Vice President Hendricks. Before
proceeding ;o business resolutions were pre-
scented by Mr.. KIM, OF Utah, expressive Of
she deep sorrow felt by the association over
the death of the ice President, which We're
passed and n copy Of them ordered Ia be
sen; TO the widow of the deceased by teie-
graph. q.
Messrs. Brishin, of Idaho, Moore. of Gel
orado. Thornton. of New Mexico, Swan, OF
Wyoming, and Pryor, of Texas, Were APP
pointed a committee 10 confer with repre-
sen.atives of the American Hide and
Leather Association on the subject of
branding cattle.
The special order. being the matter 81 the
recommending the appointment OF n alton
pleuro- pneumonia commission, was then
taken up
Mr.. Ryerson, Of New Mexico. spoke at
length in favor Of his substitute for the
resolution requesting the President Ia a.-
point n commission Of five practical breed
ers. the one leaving the matter in the hands
of Congress without restriction. He said
that Congress would have the tina, action
at any rate. and il would be better thai it
should be not hampered by suggestions.
' The cattlemen all wanted proper National
legislation in the matter Of eX,crml-
mating diseases. and were united rs
they sang We are coming. Grover Cleve-
land. three hundred thousand strong, shout
ing the battle cry of quarantine" After
debate q vote was taken on Ryefson's snb-
Stitute. and il was adopted without dissent.
The third resolution of the committees
report!reqaests Congress Ia adopt measures
providing for the regulation by quarantine
for spleneiic or Spanish fever. IL was un.
animously passed amid great applause.
K q. Head. Of Colorado. submitted a m
per upon the movement Of cattle from the
south TO the nerth. IL was an argument
for a national trail. figures being introduced
70 show the inability of the Only two avail
able railroads Ia carry the cattle. rs nj the
lowest estimate. during the m season.
II would require gao ears, equal 10 eleven
trains of twenty cars each. daily. TO trans
port the cattle from one section 20 another.
/ He favored railroad shipment as the best
but In view of the inadequate facilities and
: the uncertainty Of shipment, he urged Tho
keeping open Of the trail.
On moticn Of Judge Hancock the parer
was adopted as part of the report Of the
I Committee on Resolutions to b. forw aricd
\to Congress- Adjourned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

How ovrES is The light 81 the household
elord'lh by signs Of melancholy or ir-ita.
NIFTY - the part OF the ladies. Yet they
are n',tto lie blamed. for they ere the reslit
Of all nen;s peculiar To- that sex. which m.a
knov not OF. But the cause may 10 re
nov'~fend JOY restored by the use 81 Or.
Pier - "Favorste Prescription which,
asatueic and nervine for dsbiiita;sd WON
en-, >. certain. safe and pleasant IL Is -
yor ] y comparc the great hcale. OF women
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
Tie Cran tiorse. % France.

Will SONG psople "A America call
al horse, import el frp'a France Nor
mans. Ifsn fic.that ierc is no breed
in France ca.lciby at name by the
French people; the name. Norman.
therefore, j perei, american. The
principal IT,. Il of rance are known
- r.r,ac.puS and iitullanaiS. The
PcrcHrryus arsthe .55sHighig priEsf Of
al French .. al cY department.,
ot France 90" . the ierchc for stations
- improve their 'Jeli breeds. The
E~crcnt.Dn ia be < of France. pub
l-h.l aFl.r e IA Yorilg Of re French
Gor.T.l,nt. Is Il IS only stud book of
draft hov-,> hat q or er,r has been pub
l,.t,l in +! nce, ..a now contains the
pod gree nt aboui 5.oD0 animals. But
some import ers a.c Offering certificates
from Frlucfof Norman draft horses
that may nsb;ca,i people who do not
understand The French language into
believing ;lscse IecU.ds of origin. No;
oue oi lh,ra isa q contains 3 pedigree.
They ar. fani led 1t the request 81
American buye : by the secretary 81
one oi the Fr inch Agricultural socie-
tics. Who says ierc j. no intention II
pub'i-hing Ia a In stud book form. ~
they htvc no c,Hgrces and are Of no
value yrh.te, -. Il il a well known
Tact thatwha :man gives for a horse
over rom S5ibto sSOD-tke price OF y
good rad paid for purity of blood;
and " ere II Seller is not able 10 give
the r,cordc. icSgrce Of the animal
sod % eyids nee Of additional value. he
has 40 right % ask it. With these fact.
before him, 70 intelligent ma viii buy
4 hpg q inn , ted from France unless
hc Is recor ed with his pedigree in full
ia Inc PERI heron Stud Book Of France.
PaxpAr y chalk says a medical Jour
nal .hars n,dy FOR dyspepsia" WOuldn't
nnfl iuiIi AZ lust as Men,-HhaatfEhit
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

DAoscsrrrs IL cured Nv freq1.a; small
iNs o. Piso's Cure for Consumption
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
F-Va.hc Nx.Iona, Capita..

Tbe W. ,dngton Post says: We admire
me stand tatcn by numerous eminent ply
siriaps IL longing the mode Of treatment
~ eough and colds, ard publicly endors-
ilg Ped Tar Cough Cure because IL is eli
caciors f1c from dangerous ingredients
aud wit - morphia or opium This ex.
cellent .oedy costs bu: twenty Eve cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

fiKE'sTooruiCHE Dior cur ia I minute. 81
h'iegns SUIp1 . SostP hea.. and ~htauuh,s. 80
aERa,S CogtyiiEsoyEH Aiis CoTus q BuuiCna
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

1aAv-
-lts G. =
FSs-s
49, - as
49, caE =
Esss
II ssAt
sE~R s :
80
tHG2 ~ te SIS -
ts q
{ s,
IA ~s as ~
ss e
sFSsttY
80 y A..
GaY Lss Nz
EaEG& "a
A "a !
Ss e
~ nUaTE
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

U>LEss ~ crop faiN the cotton planter
can Away give bale
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

"or. where shall res, - 'or1dF" asks iAs
pct In The diru1sary 10 : sEaoag ias
ka-Esa&zrsk 1880
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

trpsSAL Indigestion is the price Of pa
L. a Csi.ea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

All the rase-A mad dog Wasaisg;or.
NaIchef.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

ArarY does no. disssmble. He al-ays
balers VIXEN he sceis boiler -Gs,ialrs Sss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

u.1i Told Ms Wifi Is the tie - .
new book Il 3, almost a1a1lsa 70 Say hat
10 = Ic.EoE-guGk
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

permanently curl or no pay Tie worst
cascs gstrFs:osF Pamphirtaai references.
two ;hrce-csnt - amps. Worlds pisienssry
Medical Association, oJ Main Street, buf
falo, y. y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

A cENr's-ARLI toy-ons uho saves hi.
renuiss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

Jr afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. rsanc
n t0ysor's Eye Waters Druggists sell IT, &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

II Is y man who cam: raise the win
Who 60 the most blowing -Ciae.snai,
Eaeh. 20 TrGseisr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

PsyrAr p chalk says a medical Jour.
Ial har nsdy for dyspepsia" WOuldnt
lotd mil % Just as uell'-!aSasdghii
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

IAL.o.l, DAs .A..Ss.asu % W "a 49,
: e.-..... 80 = u~rocrupiei aNiion of tae Ia.
dian Territory.
Tie amended resolution adopted 2E'
the convention AL tourned.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
ness house in this city at 7per cent
without commission.

ness house in this city al 7per cent
without commission.
Messrs. Carmon & Albee will open
up stock of general merchandise this
week amounting TO $4,000. They are
enterprising merchants supplied with
ample means and experience and will
Immediately develop large trade.
The school house is being rapidly
pushed to completion and before school
opens will be ready for occupation
The school directors of this district are
men of energy and well up i'll their
duties Under their management we
cannot fail to have good schools.
Some of our neighboring shepherds,
although often invited TO dispense the
word of life, prefer the treasures of
earth FARTHER than the treasures Of
Heaven, and consequently leave the
flock to wander. Adopting the motto
on our fractional currency sin God
we Trust" all Others strictly cash.
We have now three lumber yards
located. The buildings are
completed in TWO OF them. Prices can
be obtained satisfactory TO all.
Although only six weeks old, Mines
cab now numbers thirty buildings
mostly stores 20x40 feet and larger.
WOODSTONE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
MINNESOTA.
NINNESCAH, Aug. Il. So.
FARMER JoHN.

NINNESCAH, Aug. Il. So.
To the Editor of the Eagle:
To-day has been red letter one in
the history of our town. a party of
heavy swells consisting of a portion of
the directory of the Santa Fe with
several friends arrived by Green's
Cannon Bah. placed their feet under
our mahogany, ravagcd the water
melon crop and departed happy. The
party was composed of MessrS Cat
tell. Purcell, Gen. Mcdowell. Col. Sew
cry. Frank Gillett, attorney and C. A.
Miller, locating engineer. ilonors set
easy upon them and they were As
jolly as lot of school boys out on
lark.
Mr.. Caitell, middle aged gentle
man OF clerical cast. had come dressed
to attend church ana was greatly dis
appointed that no services were held.
Mr.. Cattell is capitol raconteur and
several Sunday school stories were
told a small boy catechised with some
what surprising results. These gen.
tlemen have made quite an extensive
trip by stages over the regions which
contemplated extensions of the Santa
Feare projected and express themselves
delighted over the rapid growth and
fine prospects for crops. These gen
tlemen are not given TO gush, but
reading between the lines one may
see rapid railroad development in
prospest in which our little city will
not be left in the Geld.
The contract for orr large hoteiwas
let last week 10 McCamant x Nc
Mannarny, of Kingman. and work will
commence tomorrow. The building
will cost 50 600 and occupy the most
desirable lots in the city.
As showing the confidence in which
Minnesota is held, loan was made by
a railroad official of 81 500 on bust
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
lArkansaw Traveller.


In an Arkansaw town several nights ago,
a mob, led by a de perate man, marc-ed t,
the jail, dragged murderer from a cell and
hurried with him II the outskirts Of the
town. Each man wore an expression II de-
Observation-Disclosures hardened by awful
resolve. The prisoner attempted to speak,
to beg fer his life. but buriy hands closed
around his throat ami the prayer he would
have uttered wen. ont in an inarticuiate
gurgls
" hen the infuriatel men reached large
oak, they halted. One of them threw q rope
over a limb.
Gentlemen" said the prisoner, please
give me a chance To say word
ABE quick about it, some one shouted.
Gentlemen, admit that the evidence is
against me, but as truly We stand here, ]
killed that man in selE-lefenSs."
KILLED what mani was asked.
"Bill Bottlefori"
aSay, you amt tire man that killed Bottle
ford, are yoG.'
"Yes, unfortunately, om the man
men," shouted the leader, Eve have come
in one of making n terrific mistake Then
turning to the prisoner the leader added
1--WE thought, sir. that you were the man
that stole Nat Boyd's fish trap. Hop DOWN
often the box. Ye are free
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

Capt 81 Hemenway recently gave some
re miniscences of Grant, mentioning a tims
when the general, accompanied by Sheridan,
Col Fred Grant, the banker, Joseph Selig-
man. and others, making up a party OF
twenty OF thirty people, was touring on a
steamboat in Florida.
In the evening Gen. Grant md Gen.
Sheridan and some others took possession of
the pilot house There wasn't any stiffness,
but they chatted all of them free and easy
like. Gen. Grant pulled out a bunch of cigars
ami handed them arouni. A gentleman
who took one, opened his knife and
punched little hole in the enl. As he did
so he said: General, did you ever try
punching your cigars in this way. There's a
theory that by making this kind Of a vent
you can leave tho nicotine in the end of I'll Q
cigar and not draw il into the mouth ami
throat" Yes said Gen. Grant, Il fol-
lowed that practice for years. bat one day |
was shown through n large cigar maau-
factory where Cubars and negroes were at
work, several hundred Of them. l observe /
that all of them after rolling the cigar
when they come to taper of tie little end.
wet their fingers in their mouths, dam enc
the wrapper and thus gave the finishing
touches. | learned then that for th.rtJ
years l had teel chewing cigar enis W &C Q
had been finished OIL with the saliva OF TIA
makers Ever since that time | have Gu
OIL the taperiny portion and tlEen tine
chances Oh the nicotine"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
GODDARD ITEMS.


GODDARD, kas., Aug. Is, 'S5.
To the Editor of the Eagle
The first nine from this place went
10 Cheney yesterday to play a match
game OF base ball, and were defeated
by q score of 20 to As.
A Mr.. Fox, lately from Indiana or
Ohio, has bceh chosen as principal OF
the Goddard schools for the ensuing
year. Miss Van Horn of this county,
is TO have charge of the primary de-
partmcnt.
Miss Ada Bryan, who had been
home for rest, returned TO the Nor
mai this morning.
Mr.. o. II. Anderson loaded his
thresher aud traction engine on the
cars for Dakota Yesterday morning..
Mr.. Anderson leaves for Dakota
Thursday.
Miss Van Horn is the guest of Mrs.
S. G. Lucllen. She came up from the
Institute yesterday.
W. y. Barry, who writes the In>ti-
tute notes for the Beacon, spent sun
day in Goddard.
DIR. Miller. who has been visiting
his ne, hew, L. {. Bcnedick, and in
veSting in western lands, left Monday
morning for New York. The doctor
owns two tracts of land in the neigh
borhood of Goddard
Yesterday was very hot day and a
number of our citizens were sure they
could smell burning sulphur. Some
were of the opinion that the odor of
sulphur is porientous of an earth
quake, while others were made to
think of warmer climate than the
Arkansas valley.
Capt. Tony Bruhn and brigade pass
ed through Goddard yesterday with
war in their eyes and their guns in
trim. and We pity the chicken or rab-
bit that crosses their path. NEMEo.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
Some Democratic papers are tryi,

Some Democratic papers are trying
to make point against Governor
Martin because of his suggestion that
the removal of cattlemen from the
Indian Territc cry would not lessen the
danger TO be apprehended from well
armed savages. Ii is charged that the
governor is interested in the cattle or
in the good will of their owners, and
that his conduct in this behalf
is from selfish motives personal TO
himself. This is exceedingly small.
indeed. and where the governor is
kn own nobody need be told that the
story is false. Gov. Martin is taking
care of Kansas: he has no interest in
the Indian territor v further than 10
see that Ind ians located there and
armed with the best make of firearms
in the world TO not interfere with the
peace and comfort of citizens of this
state.-Capital.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
CHENEY.
CHENEY, Kan, Aug. Is, 1888.
"a the Editor Of tho Engla

CHESEY, Kan, Aug. Is. 1885.
To the Editor Of the Eagle
The injuries Mr.. Kern received las {
ninght..m the quarrel on the passenger
train, between Jndson and himself,
are not so slight as at first supposed,
and Mr.. Kern presents indeed very
pitiablc appearance to-day, his lip is
cut and his face Swollen so that he
cannot talk nor eat without suffering
considerable pain. besides he is ex-
periencing great pain in his side. In
conversation with Mr. X. your cor
respondent learned that they had
some words in Wichita yesterday and
that Judson came up 10 Mr.. KS. room
and drew Il revolver on him. Mr..
X. made him put up the weapon, and
after some words Judson left. They
met again ON the train and there :he
feud was taken up again, Judson
kicking MIR. Kern. who sat opposite
him, in the face with his boots,
thus inflicting the injury
A former resident of this place loaned
helping hand aud assisted Jndson in
kicking and pounding the unfortunate
man. Papers were sworn out early
this morning for the arrest of the par
ties implicated, and officers started TO
bring in the assailants. We learned
tonight that Judson stayed only long
enough at home TO change horses, and
skipped toward Pratt county. How
ever. this latter report lacks confirma-
ton.
The match game of base ball between
Goddard and Cheney mines came off
this afternoon. We will not take up
the EAGLES valuable room by giving
the score in detail, suffice it to say that
the Cheney club came out winner.
There were large number of specia-
tors on the ground.
FARMER JOHN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

The st. Joseph Gazette, whose edi-
tor is Democrat, Major John n. Ed
wards, literary man of some note,
says:
The three most interesting speeches
made on the occasion of The death of
Gen. Grant, were those of James O..
Blaine, Gen. b. +. Butler and Gov.
John a. Martin, of Kansas. They
were full of spirit and characteristic
of the men who delivered them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

The latest news from the Cheyenne
agency is TO the effect that the cattle
men are preparing TO drive their herds
off the reservation before the expira-
ton of the forty days in which they
have been ordered TO remove them.
II is said, as well, that the Indians are
feeling very "uneasy" about being
deprived of the revenue they derived
from The cattlemen for leasing them
their lands. Ii amounted 10 as much
as Sl2 per capita, and when Il chief
mustered good sized family, his IT,
come was quite desirable sum for
him,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
PEOPLE WHO THINK ALOUD
Instances Of Crime Discovered By Hear.
ing People Talk to Themselves
rPhiladelphia TimeSl


ing People Talk to Thsmselvea
Philadelphia TimeAl
at Is interesting to sometimes hear the re-
marks people make who talk to themselves
while walking along the streets" said a
Pinkerton detective in the Continental hotel
~They are simply thinking aloud. The
habit it=eh seems altogether foolish,
but / can tell you the tenor of
some of the expressions is Just the revere.
I always make it point to listen to
.hese one-sided conversations. Now you
may consider that impolite and even mean,
but in my business l don't think it is 50, for
detectives sometimes gain valuable infor-
nation by overhearing persons talk to them
selves. remember, years ago wien was
a private detective in this city, how l
cleared up case just ia that way. Several
thousand dollars had been stolen from n
prominent merchant. He suspected his son.
a rather fast young man. and employed me
to find whether his suspicions We're correct
/ Swallowed the young fellow closely for
weeks but couldn't discover any good rea-
son for connecting him with the robbery.
Finally, late one night, when l was think
ing about giving up the case, | no
ticei him going up Chestnut street and
heard hin talking to himself, / got up
Close leL:;:i him and Listened and in a min
ute | knew he was tie thief The affair
worried him and for relief hs talked about
it to himself and thus gave tho whole thing
away.
"a most important instance occurred to
ne in New York year ago A little girl
WIS found murdered one morning in one of
the worst parts Of tie city. The child had
beea smothere1 TO death and for several
weeks l tried to discover tie murderer But
l found the person at last in a most
unexpected manner. 1t was during the
winter AMI one bitter cold day As l was
going through Central park 1 saw n woman
ahead of he acting very strangely. She
was poorly dressed and l thought at first
that she was intoxicated. She was throw
ing her arms around wildly and talking to
herself. You shoul1 have heard that
woman She WAS raving about child that
was murdered and called on heaven TO for
give her for having killed it. Then she
moaned out something about the child hav-
ing been cold and freezing and starving and
she couldn't see it suirer any longer. l soon
founi out that size wa, the very per3ol
was looking for. Well, arrested her, tu:
the poor thing died before her trial came
of. was glad she did
But the funniest things are said by
drunken people. l often zee comical in
stances of intoxicated men staggering b me,
swearing ut themselves for getting drunk
and solemniy promising not to do it again.
Then again they often have a serious con-
versation with THEMSELVES as to how their
wives will receive them when they get
home"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
A Curious Fact.
Cincinnati Tin~-Srar.

do you know, said civil engineer 20 me
the other day, that the effect Of the cold Is
very curious en- the cables on the inciines
or course. durin, the night, one cable Is ex-
posed 70 the weather, while the other l.
cooled up in the warm engine room The
one exposed contracts until II Is six CT eigh:
inches shorter than the other, and when the
cars are started in tie morn ing 1t s neces-
sary to run them up ;~o or three times to
make them of equal is,,Sths OF course it Is
simple enough. and any child can explain
the why and wherefor, but it Is enc Of thoss
things that no eagneer ooua have fore
assr.r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

san FRANCISCO MA
A Car-oa. New, man has gone AMI in.
vented ma shine to avoid the anti-treaiin,
law, which has cen deaf failure thu, lar.
A huge chunk Of ice is slung in the cent II
a revolvin, table, and beverages. beer,
whisky, etc. are placed all ever it The
citizens draw Up their cnairs all around. call
for their drinks. and tie game commences
by the twiriing Of the revolvin. wheel or
table. Whatever stops in front of each
ones chair be must drink, and whoever
fails to do so has the whole circle to pay for.
The excitement grows more ami more in
tense a. the game pro ,resseS, and many
dunk
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
And Made No Sign.

A ranger, having once hearl the cowboy
brass band. was about to hang let M. -
he impiorei. -eIie TO a slow chord,s But they
his cap,ors. ia that they dill mistake the
thing fer which he asked. pulled him gently.
Therefore he diei end made no sign. and
they, going forth. know no. their error TO
this day
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
The Editorial Chair Cushion.

EXCHANGE
A correspondent writes: Cane seated
chairs are the enemies of trousers Tel
careful house to interpose some textile
substance between the crne and the seats OF
the neither garment In newspaper offices
the textile substances commonly EN-
ployed for this purpose ars copies of esteemed
contemporaries.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

Carolus Duran the painter, is not a victim
Of inordinate majesty. He Is reputed Il
often gazs at himself reflected in MIR 7.
exclaiming in tones o. lervii admiration.
-It l. tina tor n Of an Arnllnl'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
Walt whitman's Grief.

t->rN tNaH "oE-s
For more than a week the window o, Walt
Whitman humble chamber in Mickle strsst,
Camden. has displayed portrait OF Victor
Hugo. drapei in Grape. plessinsly iniicatIn :
he kind fellow-teeling the great poets have
for one another