davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

Oy the Sd President Arthur ordered Gem
eral HaEen under arrest. also ordering a
court martial "a convene III his case. l; was
understood tho action of the President was
precipitatei 10y a recent interview with
General Hazen. in which General Hazen is
represented rs placing upon the Secretary
Of War the responsibility for the loss OF SO
many members OF the Greelv party.
GovEENoR WILSON. az West Virginia.
WAS ~inaugura;cd on the ith.
Dr.. DOUGLAS. OF New York, said on the
Nh: General S;raut has had n red letter
day for him. He has eaten heartily. has
been out riding, and seems considerably
improved. The condition of his throat is
no hetter. however. and the progress of the
disease has no: been checked"
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND sent 10 the Sem
ate on the 9Th the following Cabinet nomi-
naficns: Secretary OF State. Thomas r.
Bsvari. OF Delaware; Secretary OF the
Treasury, Daniel Manning. of New York:
Secretary OF War. William +. Eniicott. Of
Massachusetts,: Secretary or the Navy.
William {. Whitney. of New York: Secr--
ssry Of the Interior, l. -. {. Lamar. OF
Mississippi; Observation-Disclosures. William
+. Villas. of Wisconsin: Attorney General,
A. II. Garland. o: Arkansas.
at the recent city election nt Champaign.
Ill. license and an,i-iicense tickets were
In the field and a victory was achieved 10y
the temperance party.
LORD MAYOR O'CoNNoH. Of Dublin. made
. ruhsic apology for threatening 10 haul
down the flag from the Mansion House
whea tie Prince of Wales visits ireland.
MISCELLANEOUS
AT San Francisco the Supreme Court de-
cided that Chinese children mus; he al.
united TO tbs pnhlic schools.
The strike o. the Missouri Pacific lines
In Texas WAS seriously interfering with
traffic on hat road. At Marshall. Tex. OF
the New Orleans division Of the Pacific,
over three hundred shop hands were out.
Freight and passenger trains were noe al
bowed to pass thai paint in either direction
fag other night one Of the guards a: the
Jackson Mich prison SAW six ccnvic.s
running OF frosa the north wall, and began
Srins his a.. but without effect. The
tnnnel ;arszSh which they escaped was
started under tae fioor Of an old disased
blacksmith shop and was forty fees long.
- they must have b~sn ~ work at it six
1r seven mouths.
THE United States steamer s'Galena" has
Ie1 New Orleans for Central America g.
hiring hcme destitute American railroad
lahceerI
JAcoe DALIy, Of Dunkirk. O., vas killed
q the woods the other morning BY . uee
1hadae and crushing his skull.
TEE Ice In " hiteside Aarbor. L L, hrokc
- ths othgr night, Early IN the morning
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

-Th~rs are aboaE = dos~a Al-4zt'
oVssa eIhsrz. seven 81 wA.ca r.
"dasisssd. or eapahs. "a rrvvse=
= s~ntiag az me sanns Imx Ossx IS
oae wsrv.-X y. y. sza.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

Mr.. whlta~y "a tss "a cf IL ta.< C<s-
s-.I Jams - N6Fsssv. tEzsS4T . r<1Es-
cxn % Sgsr n M~.sssrhE<<zA H. ~ss
,srz a: CSGuzy. SsEA- II E$A Trs3s..~i
AZ T.i- Co'ir<r - f~@ q. sAe Harvard
lAw s@So<ss IA t~ss. All sSss ~e1s 90 S~~
yo~k- ~hs~~ ,. =&s Aiz-s~i 20 sAs bar
wAff,~y dsvDs~a ka=s4f -tfsoz: d~&sy -
s~<uans ia:c y<Ss:S<- ssd ;A1shy s~rNn~
oGsrw-on tie dos = 81 tk~ Ise~4 r1aS
IL tzsa-ss ke Vas sSrr~s.sai. an: zSSs q
- sSer.tSe start so.2rts sorsxsel ss~a
- gained 60 zocA sSorr % - ih~ Altar.
- KS nzArTIays 90 . tasSs.<x II s<ns:o<
YsySe. az UAza. fasf la s~n scrnm.-
A:sSO - Ne tas wa iasskas2rzs1
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
INV NJ eNF.


Ma.uire Is we'll known IN police cir
Giles. having served several terms IN rc-
forEatoTy institutions. The city i in
Tested with bal Characters ut p!cscn;
who have never been known here before,
aud it will not he >uTpr!-iG. If other
schemes of \ similar kinl are gt-
tempted. Every ~prcC.suisol i bcin:
taken by citizens who .:iii deal promptly
with rufiin> Di the ~a.c-olowin. Kind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
NAaINA SNnG.a-

70 Hon the Nebra.ka state rf~sssr~r FREQ
iras~d i:y . fAi. Who ".isc. tho sasp
Awsy-On~ af the isohb~rs Killed AMI
shr O;ser CartGr.d ny Detective. Ling
tn " Alt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
PERSONS AND THINGS.

"A 'Philadelphian went to a physician with
what he feared was hopeless case of heart disease
but was relieved on finding out that the creaking
sound which he had heard at every deep bresth
was caused by Little pulley his patent
penders.
confirms the opinion that Dickens brought on his
death by overwOrk and overexcitement. According
to Mr.. Dolby. the reading of the murder scene in
"Oliver Twist" by Dickens brought up the read
ers pulse from its normal ~ TO 49, :" On these
occasions he would have to be supported to mis-
retiring room and laid sofa for fully 10 minutes
before he could speak rational or consecutive
sentence" Yet this reading ne gave very fire.
quently.
= King Alfonso, of Spain has Joined the Masons
w. r. Gladstone, the Premier, has an elder
brother who has less than Is farms on his hands
He also owns ID, coo acres in Kincardineshire.
Divers in the vicinity of Gibraltar have so far
found 102 large guns.
= The number of men employed on the Panama
Canal works is IS 900.
Atlanta, Ga, has increased her retail LIQUOR
saloon licenses from 500 to 81 coo.
- Australia has 50 species of snakes, IS venom
Gus and 25 harmless
All the ice that is used in Mexico comes from
the top of Popocatapetl, is brought down the noun
tain on the backs of the natives and then 60 miles
on the to the city where it is sold at wholesale
for 10 cents pound. At the barrooms iced drinks
are very expensive, and ice is seldom seen any
where else.
In 1916 there were in Prussia 12s, ,93s Jews, in
1S43 2O6527 in 1861 262 COO and in 1880 SOS go.
Seventeen per cent. of all Jews in the Kingdom
reside in Berlin. Jews emigrate from Prussia
much faster than they immigrate to Prussia Be-
tween 1872 and 1910 the immigrants were in ex-
cess by 10 400, but since then the emgrants have
had the majority by 35, 1O0 In 1850 there were
5000 foreign Jews residing in Prussia, of whom
the greater part were Russians.
Jews own and work more than .2J0, 600 acres
of land in Russia and rent from the Crown nearly
], 500 600 acres more.
inquiry into the reason why the bakers buy wheat
cheap and sell bread dear.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
FOR THE LADIES.

- Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Denison have arrived In
England, says Vanity Fair, and will return to
Klrkstali Grange. near Leeds, their country resi-
dence. Mrs. Denison may be placed first in that
galaxy of American beauties who of recent years
have become famous in England. Her father, Wm
III. Lee, was remarkably handsome, and her mother
yet possesses great personal charms.
A Hungarian lady, who possesses the very
euphonious name of Ratiiveievic has lately accom-
plished the feat of walking from Buda Pesth to
Paris in % days. 1t looks frightful distance on
the map, and some one has reckoned up the leagues
and says she must have walked an average of 80 a
day. There was much betting on the event, and it
is said that Nine. Radivejevc intends walking
back again to Buda Pesth. She proposes visiting
this country and taking turn Mt the go-as- you
please" She n governess before she entered
on her new profession. which she says is much less
fatiguing than her previous one.
joaquin Miller writes that he has found In
New Orleans the noblest woman he ever saw, and
he processes to have " seen the world we'll" She
was born to wealth, received a careful education,
travelled extensively in Europe, and at length be-
came poor. She now keeps little shoe store, and
works with her father and sister at making the
stock.
There are 40 women acting as cashiers of banks
in Dakota. Not one of them has ever speculated
been short in her accounts, or manifested the
slightest hankerng for the bracing atmosphere of
Canada. All of which argues well for giving our
girls a chance.
- The ladies of Marie Antonette's time made the
sacrifice TO their beauty OF sleeping in sitting
posture, with their backs propped up with pillows
The dresses of Marie Antoinette were often fresh
ened up and turned, her ribbons dyed, and her
kerchief and gloves cleaned. The last two bills
run up at a Paris furuisher's for such purposes
We're never paid A glovers establishment in the
Rue Rvoli credited giove-cieaninS bill of the
Queens by DEATH" and Marie Antoinette's last
sumptuary account was with obscure shop
keeper for two bazn dresses, skirt and body of
striped cotton, two muslin coils, two thick muslin
fichus, and white cotton to darn stockings.
a Cleveland lady afforded the public consider
nbe amusement the other day by promenading
the streets two three hours with card on her
cloak reading: Former price, $40; marked down
10 SO TO close out"
- George Gardner, of Boston, left his widow an
annuity of ,l60 troy ounces of pure gold, which
was her weight at the time the viii made. "A
troy ounce of pure gold says an expert, is worth
S2O.67 and n fraction of n cent That would make
her annuity amount to about S2i 900. One pound
troy of pure gold is worth S2iS.06 2-l0. One pound
avoirdupois is worth S30I.46 40. One pound troy
of standard gold is worth sob 25 5S100. One pound
avoirupois is worth S27l 81 7S-lO0. ton of stand
ard gold is worth about $500 COO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

Speaking of Dr. Richardson's process for the
painless killing of animals, the Lancet says that
science in it a magnificent success; 1t gives
inferior creation blessing it dare not give to man
painless death. The agent, which has been used
successfully with 5000 dogs, Is carbonic oxide
passed nj Summer heat over n mixture of chloro-
form and bisulphide of carbon into u lethal cham
ber The method has been used successfully with
sheep and will be applied to larger animals
- Prof Fischer, of Munich, is said to have OBJ
tanned from distilled coal white crystalline pow
der which, in its action on the system, cannot be
distinguished from quinine. Its efficacy in reduc-
ing fever heat is thought to be remarkable, though
one of our wholesale druggists says that the
amount of the drug required to produce this effect
is So large to preclude any rivalry between it
and genuine qunine.
- Salisbury steak appears TO be giving remark
ably good results a diet for people troubled with
weak or disordered digestion. but who require the
supporting power of animal food. The manner of
preparing 1t is described by DIR. Hepburn in the
Philadelphia Medical and Surgical Reporter. The
surface of a round steak is chopped with dur
knife the object being not to cut but 10 pound the
meat. As the meat pulp comes To the top it Is
scraped off, while the tough and hbrous portion
gradually reaches the bottom of the trough. The
pupis then made into cakes and lightly and quickly
broiled so as to leave il almost raw inside. This
diet is sometimes used exclusively in chronic cases.
and as rule no drugs are employed with it except
tonicS.
In Paris an electric lamp fed with a portable
accumuator has been selected and rendered obli-
gatory for use III seeking leaks in gas pipes. II is
probable that many disastrous explosions will be
Paper bottles now made In France are built
from sheets rolled together, cemented with albu-
men, lime and alum. They are impervious to
water and alcohol, and hence are reckoned spec
tally valuable for travellers use
- considerable industry has grown up I'm San
Francisco manufacturing the petrified wood which
is found along the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad in
the Rocky Mountain region. 1t receives high
polish and mentals, tiles and variety of things are
made from it.
- Professor Huxley lends scant countenance to
what has been called by our English brethren the
.mackerel scare" In letter he says: ''It quite
true that mackerel, like other fish less
infected by parasites, one of which, small thread
worm is often abundant as to be conspicuous
when the fish is opened But u is not true that
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
"No Funeral Here, You Bet!"
Indianapolis Journat.l


Once upon time a beloved wife lay appar-
emily breathing her. last. The afflicted hus-
band unable to endure the closing scene, had
retired to another rom to give vent to his sOr-
row, only a few neiahbor women remaining to
witness the END, land to then prepare the corpse
for the burial. Haw hard he takes it !" said
one of the women to the others. Yes he
loved her tenderly." answered a motherly
woman whose sympathies were aroused in be-
half of the sorroWing man. "Oh, pShaw
piped in an aged spinster. He'll be all over
it and married again in less than six months
To the horror Of the attendants the eyes they
were beginning to close opened suddenly, and
the lips began to move. BY putting the ear
close to the mouth size was heard to say, feebly
at first, but growing stronger rs she proceeded
=" No he wont get married a-g-a-i-n
in Six m-o-n-t,h-s, Mi S s Nancy B-a-
k-e-r. And t-h ere wont be any f-u- IL
e-r-a-l here, You bet" The shock of Sec
ing Miss Nancy Occupying her place at bed and
board was too much rur the dying woman; she
began to mend Immediately, and recovered her
health entirely.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
Ex.Treasurer Spinner's Signature.

Washington Correspondence Of Columbus Journal
This fact called to the mind of Assistant
Treasurer Graves an amusing incident during
Treasurer Spinner administration. "One day."
said Mr.. Graves, "a letter was received with a
Confederate note inclosed. The sender wrote
that, as the United States had confiscated the
assets of the late Confederacy, he supposed the
liabilities would be assumed, and he trusted
that the bill would bepromptly exchanged. The
Treasurer was III one ofhis equity moods thatday,
and in answer to my request for instructions in
replying he growled, Tell him to go to h In
obedience to the order l wrote letter in which
it was stated that, as the headquarters of the
concern which issued the note had been re-
moved to the place of inception, the internal
regions, the Treasurer advises you to present
the note there for payment in person. Mr..
Spinner laughed dryly as he signed the letter,
and remarked that he supposed this would close
the correspondence We heard nothing from
the writer for some time and had about forgot
ten the incident, when one day letter was re-
ceived from him again. in which he apologized
for the delay in answering and said it had been
due to the time consumed in complying with
the advice of the Treasurer. He added:
Il have been to the place indicated, and was
so fortunate as to find the Old Boy himself be-
hind the counter. Much to my surprise he
cashed the note at once, with the remark that
old Spinner'S Endorsement was good there at
any time.'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
BENT HER FINGER.
She Kept the Ring Below the Second Joint and
Made a Mental Reservation Besides.


Made Mental Reservation Besides.
At recent wedding in Newark. the bride
made her promise to love and obey the man be-
side her, and he in turn vowed in the formal
language of the Prayer Book to cherish and pro-
teet her, and then the Rev. Mr.. Dupuy, an
Episcopal clergyman of this city, directed the
groom to place the ring upon the brides finger
1t slipped on easily at first, but the bride by
bending her finger made it impossible for the
groom to press it past the second joint. He
endeavored to push the ring on all the way,
and as she resisted, there was painful pause
in the ceremony. Mr.. Dupuy supposed the
ring was too small, and proceeded with the
service.
At the reception which followed the bride
was asked by friend what caused the delay
when the ring was produced. She frankly ex-
planned that the wife of Broad street jeweler
had told her that if she allowed the groom to
slip the ring over the second joint of her finger
he would srule her through life, whereas if it
passed over only the first joint she would al
ways have him under her control. She added
that she resolved to resort to this device to
effect her supremacy, because she was only Is
years old, while the groom was 40. had been
married once, and, owing to his experience in
matrimonial life, would probably have things
too much his own way unless she enlisted the
fates on her side at the outset.
The Rev. Mr.. Dupuy, who baptized the young
lady in her childhood and had known her inti-
mately since that time, reproved her for desir-
ing to rule her husband and reminded her that
though the ring had not passed over the Sec
ond joint of her finger, she had nevertheless
promised to obey her spouse. She listened
meekly, but afterward told confidential friend
that the promise to obey was made with q
mental reservation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
JANUARY JOKES.

= In some parts of the country just now 1t Is the
fashion to kill time by sleighing it.
She was a book agent. She called in office
She was very pretty and sweet and we fell in love
on the spot. Sir, am engaged "Oh, we are
so sorry. When is it to be?" She blushed and
modestly withdrew. She to the business
and would probably have told what she was
engaged in selling, only we had to act in self-de-
fense.-SonlcrUiie Journal.
Say. missus, d. ye want yer sidewalk ceaned?"
"No hubby. guess not" "Wa'al, guess yer
better" WHY" '''Cause if yer don't I'll Slip
down on it an break my leg an sue yer. husband
for $4,000 guess you better have it cleaned
Chicago NeCs.
There is old lady in the eastern part of this
State who says the Lord has commanded her to
spend the balance of her life in fasting and for three
weeks she has not touched morsel of anything.
We do not know what the Lord said to that old
lady, but we think there quite number of peo-
pie about this time that will be in her condition,
with out any Almighty fiat, before many moons
shall wax and wane, unless they go to work
Grenada (NisS.) Sentinel.
When Canada adopts home rule, and sets up as
an Independent Republican Government she will
find within her limits all the smart men she wants
from the United States to run it-NSw Orleans
Picdyune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
NOT THE WATERBURY.
William T. Hill arrested fsr Using the Nails for
Fraaanient Purposes.


William L. Hill, the publisher of an alleged
paper called the Illustrated Leisure Hours aD-
peared before Commissioner Hoyue yesterday
on charge of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. At the defendants request the pre-
next Friday, bail for his appearance at that
time being given in the sum of $1,000.
The complaint against Hill is made by Capt
Stewart, Inspector of the Chicago post-olfce.
He alleges that Hill, as publisher OF the HuS-
trdtcd Leisure Hours, caused to be inserted in
other publications an advertisement for sub
scribers to his so-called paper. The ad," with
out setting forth the good points of the Illus
tdted Leisure Hours, announces that the paper
desires readers, aud to secure subscribers a
Waterbury time keeper will be presented to
every person who suhseribes for three months
trial of the paper and sends 40 cents to the
office at 2S3 Clark street, Chicago. /" This is no
humbug," continues the headvertisement Cheap
watches are poor time-keepers, but our Water
bury is perfectly reliable"
subscriber received the Waterbury time
keeper, which proved to be miniature tin
sun-dal or soargraph. He communicated the
fact to the Waterbury Watch Company and the
local post-oiiice authorities, and as result the
publisher of Leisure Hours and dealer in tin
timepieces was arrested yesterday morning. 1t
is said that Hill has been il Chicago but two
months but that during that time he has re-
ceived numerous orders for his publication and
premium. He came from Boston, where he
was interested in 9iiailar scheme in the pub
lication of Youth. The postal authorities ad-
vised him to discontinue the business. and at
their suggestion he clased out and left the Hub,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
EIiar phiIlins,s Cnnscinncn

IChdrles Dudley IVarler is Harper'S for January.
country parson" in New York sends the
following:
Elder Phillips who was jovial soul, settled
many years ago near the head waters of the
Susquehanna. He was, in fact, Presby terian
dominic. He was fall of. humor, and ready
with his repartee on ali occasions. Jack Rickitt,
a quasi parishioner, who was more punctual at
the river than at church, presented the elder
picBerel.
Elder Phillips thanked him graciously for
the gift.
But, Elder" suggested Jack, still retaining
the fish, those fish We're caught yesterday I"
(Sunday.) Perhaps yer conscience won't let
yc eat EN-"
jack" replied the elder, stretching ont his
hand toward the string, there's one thing /
know: the pickerel were not to blame"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
His Malady Accounted For.
1PbiiaGelDhin Gail. |

Plumbers wife Sitting by his bed clad in an
embossed velvet gown and with $125, 900 worth
of jewels scintillating on her ears and fingers)
-'' Is he dangerously i'll, Doctor?"
Doctor" No, indeed. He is the most COM
fortably off of all my patients"
But what makes his right arm and hand
shake so?"
That's only scriveners palsy"
Palsy! !" she exclaimed, with clasp of her
jeweled hands; what could have SO Frustrated
my dear Algernon
He has been writing too much without
rest" smiled the doctor. HE tells me he has
been steadily at work day and night for four
months past, making out his annual bills"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
Tall Oaks fror. Little Aeorr, Grow.

Great and good results often spring from small
deeds, and so fatal diseases come of seemingly
triling neglect Colds neglected often lead to
serious catarrhal troubles. If this is your case
lose no time in becoming acquainted with DR..
Sages Catarrh Remedy. Its healing virtues
will surprise you. 1t is simple eflieacious,
speedy, sure. Dull, heavy headache, obstruc-
ton of the nasal passages, discharges from the
nose into the throat are symptoms Of his horri.
BILE complaint.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22
LYDIA z. PsMKHAM'S
= VEGETABLE COMPOUND =
*lS A POSITIVE CURE

For all of these Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses 90 common to our besr
- %FEMALE POPULATION
IT WILL CURE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM OF Fz-
MALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OVARIAN TROUBLES, IN
PLANTATION AND ULCERATIoT. FAILING AND DIS
PLACEMENTS, AND THE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAK
NESS, AND IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THs
CHANGE OF LIFE.
IT WILL DISSOLVE AND EXPEL TUMoRs FROM rHs
UTERUS II ANEAELY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT. THs
TENDENCY TO CANcERoUs EUMOEs THERE'S CHECKED
VERY SPEEDILY BY ITS USE. .
IT REMOVES FAISrNEss, FLATULEsCY, DESTROYS
ALL CRAVING FOR sTINULANTs, AND RELIEVES WEAK
NESS OF THE STOMACH. IT CURES BLOATING, HEAD
ACHE, NERVOUS PRosTRATION, GENERAL DEBILITY,
DEPREssION AND INDIGESTION. a
WEIGHT AND BAcKACHE, Is ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
IT WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALL crRcUM-
STANCES ACT IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS THAT
GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM. =
EgITs PURPOSE IS SOLELY FOR TIRE LEGITIMATE
HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN, AND
THAT IT DOES ALL 1T CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF
LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. -aa y
For THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IN
EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY I5 UNSURPASSED. = =
LYDIA z. PINKHAErS VEGETABLE COMPOUND in
prepared at Lynn Mass. Price a. Six bottles for IS
Sod by all druggists Sent by mail postage paid in form
OF Pills LOzenges receipt OF price above Mrs
Pinkhams "Guide to HEALTH win be mailed free to any
Lady sending stamp. Letters conidentialy answered
No family should be without LYDIA F. PTNKFIAM's
LIVER PILLS. They Constipation Bilousness and
%oTpIdlty OF the Liver. - cents per box
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22

Electric Scissors Sharpener. Guaranteed.
Agents making $40 per day. Outfit 20c. Write
to Electric S. S., 80 E. 14th St., N. Y. City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-22

there Is any reason to believe that this thread
would be injurious to man even if swallowed I'M
cooked and alive, and to speak Of il as possible
cause of cholera is sheer nonsense