davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
A Weak Organization.

Practically. the House is organized
like the last one-only with a far
smaller Democratic majority. Nov,
we take it that nobody felt that the or
y~aniz.tion Of the last House was eff
cien.. Democratic and Republican
newspapers united to abuse IL II was
ex:rsvagsns without layishing money
on the specific objects which are popu-
lar. Il would no; le: the tariff alone.
neither did !; satisfy Free-Trsders with
= reduction. On the entire range Of
financial questions i; Was both weak
and vicious. and in the broad range Il
topic. relating TO the create. Wes:-
lands. railroads and mines. IT coold
keep lis fingers of and yet never pu,
its hand TO any effective legislation
This impo,ent organization IL con-
tinued and continued with weaker
committees The old chairDen who
have failed once remain at the head Of
all the committees which control pub
lie business. aud the new nles from
which 50 much is expected facilitate
little besides the expenditure Ut public
money. We are not - nj sure thaS
Mr.. Carlisle could hare got any better
men on the Deaocrztic side Of the
House We think poa The dif6colsy
with the party n tnas il - weak. ine@-
ciens anA unable to do anything Nov.
the business a Aw-making requs1s
something 70 be doae. and tAb = -.
yood the power a the nev orGasiEAr
lion % accomplAA-Asisdelfjso IRA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
=. B~OYCOTTED."
How the knights of Labor Might Reader
. service To the Working Classes.

-
The proprietor Of 3 gin-mill a; -.
Louis j. undergoing a boycott" insti-
,u,ed by the knights Of Labor Of tina,
city. which has proved - effective thus
far tina, the total destruction O! his
business is said To be ineviiabl. unl.s.
he can rehabilitatc himself IN the favor
of that organization. The of.nse for
which he i. punished j. a refusal Ia Let
his hall TO the strest-car striker. 81 ~.
Louis for n ball. because of his disap-
proval Of their use of dynamite AZ 4
means Of coercin- the railway COM
panies into compliance with their de-
manis. The saloon-keeper unqus<-
tionably had the night to control bis
own property. and decline to let Il To
the strikers OF aDy other persons for
any purpose whatever. If 1t - pleased
him. Equally clear j. the right Of ibe
Knights If Labor 20 withhold their pat
ronag. from him If they see nj. aud 10
induce other men 10 do likewise. pro-
viding tina: they resoT; to no violent or
Illegal method, TO accomplish that end.
80 far honoTs are easy bat on general
principles this particular boycott ia
TO be commended. and II it, scoops
could be enlarged 80 a. TO embrace all
the whi.ky-shops an the country. IN.
Knights ofLabOT would render a service
TO the working classes the value 81
which could hardly b" exaggerated
Rum j. Z more formidable enemy - The
wace-worksr. OF the United State. than
all the corporations aud m0nopoh-s o.
the country combined. and NOR. 20 DC
feared by them than a thousand Jsy
Goulds and Vsnderhi.t-- The powerful
machinery Of the Knights 81 Labor
could hot possibly b. better employed
than IN carrying On a perpetual boy
colt against saloons Caacs1o T.a.es.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
FALLING BACK ON SAM.
Speaker Carlisle and the Democrats DE-
pending upon Him to Save the Party
from Disgrace.

Speaker Carlisle and the democratic De-
pending upon Him to Save the Party
from DisgrAce.
Sam Randall is having sweet revenge
on his fellow Democrats who sought TO
force him out of the party. Short rs
the sessions of the House are. not a day
passes but he is called On TO pull the
Democrats out of a hole. Morrison is
too busy punching the ribs Of his enc
mics within the party with a crowbar
to give much attention 10 the Opposi-
ton. Besides. his weakness "a q lead
er on the fool Is So well known that
no one expects much from him. With
out able lieutenants among the members
Carlisle in the chair is subject to fire.
queni embarrassments. The prophecy
is made that when the eigh: a%ppropria-
ton committees begin to push their
work through the House the Morrison
Carlisle combination will simply lie
down and the fiood-gates of Democratic
extravaganza will be opened. for il
has already been shown that the men
who were strong enough to ovcrturn
the House rules are not able to control
the elements back Of them when this
stage is reached. Randall will have
his hands full with his own committee.
But At present he isn't too busy TO
help his partys Speaker in a pinch.
Largely through his influence the
Speaker who sought TO degrade him
and DESTROY his power was saved q great
humiliation. Had Governor Curtin de-
livercd the speech he had prepared.
with its savage references TO the infiu-
ence Of Bayard in making up the House
committees. there could have been but
one result. The Speaker would have
been forced TO leave the chair and on
the floor of the House combat Curiin's
charges. How he would have rounded
the corEers in view Of the w~cll-known
circumstances and declared that he was
not improperly influenced in making
up the committees can only De conjecs-
ured. 1t would have been \ very liz
teres,ing performance. albeit humiliai-
ing. and wonld have earned Mr..
Speaker Carlisle the contempt Of the
House over which be presides. But the
Democrats have been appealing 10 RAM
dali 10 save the party this disgrace. No
one ever heard of a Pennsylvania Dem
oera:ic Congressman doing what Sam
Randall didn't want him 70 do. Kan
dali used all his powers q persuasion
Curtin did not deliver the speech. and
the Speaker was saved . great humiIia-
ton. But some Democrats think the
appeals made to Randall were about -
humiliaiing as any performances On the
floor of the House could have Aeea--
Wash Ger. Chicago 1yitsss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
GHAPTER ".

III
IL must know more of her" h. said.
"A nan mus; be q poor creature VINO
allows himself to 20 down b fore
a pair of expressive eyes before he
n gCess whether there is . soul te-
hind them or not.
The younr man set forth deliberately
in quest of Mss Farmers soul with a.
tent 10 exam ne and appraise it. lie
found the slightest difficulty in obisi n
nc a second Introduction Ia the iadv.
| and il was rnanaCei 10 look accident, Il
| and un>ocrh: Go,baN was not a li-
place. nor had il manv PEOPLE OF In
portance within its boundaries. The
importance of people is not delegm uat.
10 themselves by the estimation al
which they M. held b.. others. sod
the inhabitants uf no-bay were a much
interested in their w affairs rs # they
h al al! been Dukes and Duchesscs-a
provision of nature without who's DID,
Grafton things would lie extreme Y dull
for most of u. When 1rerarthen.
whose scclusion hai been q good deal
talked about. began 10 make visits Ia
the mainland. ard TO cultivate the nal
gentry q! the town. the uIfavo-ab.s
opinions which had been formed OF him
melted and disapne rel. The Ire
-rathens had always been 50 lar above
the professional people, and tho smal.
retired capitalists Of Corh,y. that The
condescension displayed by this la;-s,
scion of the hou>e WAS the more re-
marka le and the more valued.
The e Were people who cOald EEL him
all a5out Miss Farmer simple and un-
~eveutful /! story. lie learned that size
was the daughter of the Vicar. and en-
cent for the time she had srent AZ
school. and a term OF eighteen months
passed in Lo-don. was tired III 1craay.
She passed there rs being learned BE-
yoad the rCht~ of woman. but thu; was
b ONLY fau { tina; aybody found W til
her. The Vicar. nearly three years
ago. about the time when Tregarinen
had been awaiting his comm sSion, al
departed this life, leaving TWO daayh
tiers very i'll provided Tor. Miss Farmer
had ~ihercupor gone TO London. ard
had there made n living for her eli and
her Young sister. il was belle ell. ~
writing for the magazines. ter;s u
poems and stores bearing her uanie
had reached cver ~ Gcrbav. and there
WAS q general be,... there that IN the
outer world she was famous. Blu. sr
incle in the Norih-the Farmers we,s
northern people it appearcd-had died
two years later than MS brother. the
Vicar. and had left .n Miss Farmer
funded moneys to the value Of scme
five hundred a ycAD Or this sne k.p,
house in modest and ,legsn; confosi.
and the return Of the elder .iri had
beer welcomed by al vito knew her.
The younger had bcsu IA, TO schoo
during her sisters absence. and ~
now finishing her education IT koaa.
iTO NJ Continued
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
Our Drink Bills.

II ia astonishing how lsvishIy people
will spend their money for what Is
much worse than nothing. and vet be
80 siingy of it when asked TO give a
li;;le for cdues;ioazl. b~enevolen. or ~
ligions purposes. Tne drink bill. OF
this SlorsOu. country Of oars il enough
IN two Wears % wipe ~ :as National
debt Think % IL. nine hnndrrd mil
miihoa dollar worth 81 into1esn,s
poured down Uncle Sans c~.psciogs
thros,, And add 20 this THREE hundred
million dollars y.sriv wasted in ;oasc-
CO spit and smoke. from his equally
cspscigas mouth. IL j. = rv.oltsnz.
prsposserous fac; ira: somewhere BE-
tween = billion and n billion and =
quarter Of god money =. 30 far ~ get
ting an ~eqaivaI.n; consideration for IL.
woTse Gsrd ,hsn IL 6aEpei ia;o the
sea- CaleEssats Gsse.k-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

~ cssa lssv vss,s ~ SO - -
0ssss M~aDe

White M~u
The very fr~s Gay -. ws~ IN Wsse-
ing.oa I ssys 10 Hy hssssaa "Jeas.
you ma.; tsks me ap 10 the frsssissss
deception today.
WINS. my d-sr." saws be. fcr - -
always sery assciion.fe. 80 Ia -
whigs Hoass on .ach . dan ~ tAh.
ui,a the wind biauiag . r~-aiss 10
ard' Way. youl ,akr cod. aud -
INTO the eoGsamnasstns
Wei. t. msSe = sAprt aasster lsss.
ws hirs<l ons ol ihess Hrr1rc Gals. asA
SC; ga; for thu Executive M*.sson-
We drove az PAT The Capitol. md
sas sosac a~n on thr sseEss Eusss thcy
were some q ,anss cslasalisis THAI osr
Congressman sat. Ars Ieskaoi .SA
ycniAi prs 20 destroy ths t.gan of the
people
The White Iioase Wa pretty raenwa
bat lookel hind q lsr~ tAink a "a
tie brsh; G. 'oring OF The oauids weald
improve Il. appearance
">r. sys - a man 5; the door.
wao mus, have ben . rsrsssre. fDr he
took my ssehsl 20 csTrs Tor nc. Il
want TO 500 The foe.iien,' "fegr
carte de r.4aie. plsase." ssys be
Their ni.. replied. poaa;ing ~ the
iIerii,. IL explained thai he wanted
= calling carl. and &C learned that the
public deception dsda', begin isr tee
hours.
Some gentlemen ~ere standing a.
the steps. sat The msn told M one a
.h-m Ma Secretary Lamar os the h.
partm-n, q. the Inferior.
We waited for the frvsiden; 10 crne-
In the meantime, and . srry mean Time
II ~A.. ! almos, took a Suggestive chilli
A, last the people BEGAN to move into
= door nj the left "No~ remember.
NV dear" say. JOAN. won sr. about
10 NEE; a man Who Yield. more power
than the King Of the TroiAa., or the
Grand Khan 81 TsftArus"
We took "a place in the line Of poc-
pie. aud moved into the .as. room. and
there We saw Prc.sdsn, Cleveland lls
smiled pleasantly aud s~emcd 10 euioy
HAM seli vera much
can't describe the muniacence Il
tina; room. or the pretty b~ric-a-bas. and
articles o! virtue We save there
II began 10 get very mountsinoa.
standing in line. bat al las, John came
IT, the President. aud shook his hand.
aud passed on
The people dian't seem Ia take much
interest in SIR Cleveland, bal pas-cd
on after shaking hands. which d,dn't
seem very polite. IL Was ,ors CAD ts
see me. HAPPY TO see you. MIR frr~-
idcnt." saws l. Pleas give my love
~ Miss Cleveland" IL SMILED again
and stretched on, his baud & the per-
son behind me. who mu.i have been An
old friend. from the Presidents nan
ner, 8, I went on without inqu,ring for
MR. Hoyt So intended. hope hs
didn'; think IL rude.
wasn't much scared. though John
told me- ] looked ~ pale n spectrum.
When told tho man at the door I
would call again In the evening be sad
! had better wait till "wednesday aher-
noon. ~ the President would have .
Little cur.ory "a earcs for his frssnis In
the evening ] do hope lac i-n'i profane,
he don't look IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
~(AUGHAelE COMMENTS.

Statements from Democratic Sources Re-
gardins D.kots's Claim for Admissio. -
o state.
1t is a little amusing TO read the
heated comments Of the Democratic
papers on the steps Dakota has taken
preliminary TO becoming . State in the
Union. One would imagine from the
vehemence displayed tina, the whole
Northwest was up in arms. and was
marching on Washington to dhperse
Congress and take possession OF che
Government. The contrast between
this state Of perspiring trepidation and
the attitude assumed by the Democrat
ic press twenty-five years ago. when
one after another of the Southern
States was preparing openly to precip-
itate a bloody rebellion. is ludicrous lii
the extreme. The mos, Imaginable of
all the comments. however, are
those of the jacksonville (Fla)
Union. The Ignorance Of the Enien
seems to equal its impndence. II re-
fers to South Dakota as q rotten
borough" and states tina, the meeting
and proceedings of the Legislature
We're kept 4 profound secret from
North Dakota. Every paper in the
land knows that the members 81 the
Legislature were elected at an open
election last November. and that the
meeting and proceedings of the body
were spread as far and wide as the tel
egraph could carry them. The aptness
of applying the term rotten borough
TO South Dakota. with = population
nearly as large and more intelligent
and more law-abiding than ma; OF
Florida will be evident also. II he
Union will confess tina; it opposes the
admission of Dakota because the Dem-
ocratic minority can not throttle the
Republican majority i; will tell the
truth and relieve the strain on lis con-
science .-PaiIaieiphia Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

~Dakosa may be cheated out d
her nights. but she will have the satis-
faction Of knowing who cheated her.
and pcnt-up resentment. hike pent-up
water. flows with . rush when i onco
een loos<-N. j. zn5xn<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

The 4beago Erssssg Journal re-
markgfNGly and wisely: -Oppo-
renssA dMIesy~nsc- cite DC
casiend exappis- o. Old mss WAC have
saken fSesS todds. rgslarIs and Sid
live L5keu6mfhs ease Of .ol4sers sur
vivis< . ~ Dsy be cited hs; sAa;
does ma pgvvs shs; masy sosdssn ars
nos Killed . ~"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

Tn ~ a Subae>o . ~shso3efeiy -
- pfuhi6teA = al the t;ovsu0sns
seAoels a Iraaca, ca sbe ground shas
: a1ts0 isjssi6ns;y the abaiy .
nn1y. Tia rexalasioa = hassa = -
S0oemD~udatSoo a . co00nn50 e
~ oe srieace. and Dsso VIII 60
eral approval
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
. By THE GATE OF THE SEA
ey David Christie HuYray,
CHAPTER H-CoSTrSrEp.

Au-UoR or "A AoDEr FATHER, "a LIYE's
A~IoSEaENT," ErC
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

"A ssddss neezs cost Joha Cs,Ay
~ 81 81 hb ID Ne oebsr sdEe4
vhSs . BeooAlys c.. ~ hasSes -
sAssing him
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

Probably Oae 81 ihe LSsassG Cases - -
ForDaktss sf the AisssSl Habit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
THE NEWS IN BRIEF,

The Ohio supreme court is overcrowdt d
with business.
A cable road is proposed from Cincinnati
| to Carthage, and perhaps beyond.
AT Troy, o.. William Warner was sen
fenced TO the penitentiary for twenty years
| for rape
Gilmore, kalOOlah. Laredo, Cuban Queen,
and Jim Carlisle, all favOrites, won the
Chicago races. Favor, AuStriana. Bonanza.
Dry MonOpOle, Ernest and MammoniSt won
| at Monmouth Park.
Base ball-Cincinnati II, Baltimore TO-:
Brooklyn :. ST. Louis /: Athletic :. Pitts
burg 4; Detroit 10. MaroOns 1; Louisville &.
Nets 1; Chicago Il. Kansas City /: Boston
10, Washington 1; New York ., Philadel-
phia l.
General Robert P. Kennedy sent a dis
patch 10 Senator Logan asking that the
whole Of his (Kennedy's) letter on the
Payne case be read before the senate. The
letter entire appeared in the Commercial
Gazette Of Thursday.
Congress.
In the senate a resolution was adopted
calling upon the civil service commissioner
for all changes in rules and violations
thereof since March 4. 1885. The legis-
ative appropriation bill was reported from
conference with certain diSagreements,
which were insisted upon and returned TO
conference again. The calendar was taken
up and several pension bills passed. together
with bills for the erection of public build
ngS at Clarksburg, w. Va, Springfield.
Mo-, Lynn, Mass, and Nebraska City.
Neb. The naval appropriation bill was re-
ported from conference committee and
agreed to. The Payne bribery case was re-
Sumed, Messrs. Teller, Sherman. EuStis
and Frye speaking. At p. III. the senate
adjourned, with the understanding that
vote would be taken at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Evarts is to be followed by
Mr.. Hoar.
In the house the conference report on the
bill prohibiting the passage OF special laws
in the territories was agreed to. The oleo-
margarine bill was reported back with sen
ate amendments. A number of committee
reports were made. Tie interstate com
merce and the navy increase bills were laid
aside, and the house went into committee of
the whole oil revenue bills, in order to |
reach the oleOmargarine bill. A number of |
measures were laid aside after votes and in !
cidental debates up to 5 p. H., when the |
house adjourned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
OHIo REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE ROONS,
CnIVNBUs. o. Nav Is, 1855.

CoLUNBUs, O., May 6, 1856
The Republican State Convention Of 1886 will
be held in the city Of Columbus, on Wednesday,
August -. The delegates of each Congressional
district will convene at O'Clock a m. Tor the
purpose of choosing one Vice President for the
convention. and one member Of each Of the
various committees. The convention will be
called to order at ~ O'Clock a m. for temporary
organization, and at l:.A p. IN. for permanent
organization and the transaction Of other
business. Candidates will be nominated for
Secretary of State,
Judge of the supreme Court.
Clerk OF the supreme Court
Commissioner OF Common Schools,
Member OF the Board of Public Works.
The basis Of representation in tins conNen-
tion is one delegate TO every five hundred votes,
and enc for every fraction Of over tive hundred
and fifty votes cast for Governor J. B Foraker
in lSS5-
We recommend that all the republicans of
the state be fully represented in the selection
of delegates. 1t is further recommended and
requested that county conventions be held be
fore the state convention. and that the county,
township, ward, precinct and school district
committeeman in each county in the state be
appointed and reported TO the secretary OF
this cOmmtte on or before the date Of this
convention.
JAMES Z. Lowry,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
JOSHUA h. BROWN, Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

We have, from the first, been more sorry
about Senator Logan than angry at him.
We have never doubted his integrity. He
was good soldier and he is a true patriot:
but he nevertheless made great mistake in
opposing the investigation of Payne-a mis-
take which Ohio republicans regard as a
blunder (which although not criminal) was
at this period aud in these circumstances,
worse. in its effects, than crime We have
been careful to do no injustice, in the
columns of the EREPUBLIC, to Sena-
tor Logan.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

The L0gGn County Huder, of Bellefon.
tame, prints this declaration from Genera
Kennedy:
! am too good a republican to longer resist
what appears - be desire Of large portion
of the republicans of the district to use nv
name. and should the party in her wisdom
place my name upon the ticket as their con
gressiOHal candidate | could not decline.
So Kennedy and Keifer are the candi-
dates, in the Eighth district, with several
other able and gallant gentlemen standing
around, awaiting developments. May the
best man win.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
Curtsiied Diet AS a Cure.

DR.. Z. f Page of Boston, seems intent
on supplementing the solution of the drink
problem by q pledge of abstinence from all
food whatever The records of baby-farrr
statistics do not shake his confidence IN the
efficacy OF a curtailed diet as cure for al
disorders Of childhood, and ne quotes the
case Of consumptive who, much TO hi
own surprise, was cured by carrying that
curtailment to its logical extreme, having,
in fact, tried to starve himself to death, and
has gained strength at a rate causing a
widespread sensation Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

Although passenger coach now runs be
tween Springfield, O.. and indianapolis.
Ind. over the line of the Chicago. St Louis
and Pittsburg railroad. and PittSburg. Gin
clnnati \ St Louis railway, via Xenia, Day
ton and Richmond, on trains No. II and r.
To passengers between indianapolis and
Springfield. or any intermediate points. a
ride without change of cars over the fine
road-bed of the Pan Handle line, offers ad-
vantages that are readily perceptible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

just for the looks of the thing, we would
like 70 have John 4. Logan make an attacl
on democratic editor. John L. Mclean.
the bourbon Doodle king, would he a shi-
ming mark, and he is supposed to be rather
vulnerable
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

Baltimore's citizens wonder why. when
one of them appears wearing light felt
hat the street boys yell "Pe-nuc-kle! pc
nuc-kle" as long as he is in sight. Such is
the fact but no one seems to have the
slightest idea why the boys do so.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

During the encampment of the second
brigade, o. n. G., a full line of hacks will
run daily from Market and High streets to
the camp. This will be the only direct way
of reaching the camp. Passengers by rail
road or street cars will have to walk five or
six squares.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

Senators Sherman and Frye made decent
and strong speeches, Wednesday, on the
proposition to investigate Payne Our Ohio
senator was especially courteous and gen
erous but put in some heavy hits all the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

r. S. Thompson, the chairman of the
Prohibition state committee. calls Francis
Murphy's talk the gospel of gush." We
are sorry for Thompson. He is too narrow
between the eyes and too small-souled to b..
really comfortable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

Sig. Tomasini's Electric Photography.
A committee of the Paris Polytechnic i'll
stituts has reported favorabiy on Sig.
Tomasini's method Of electric photography
i e., plan for superseding the functions
of light by the direct action OF electric
currents, and obtaining photographs IN the
dark Edison lately patented device for
telegraphing without the medium of tele-
graph wires After teaching lamps to dis
pense with lamp oil, electricity may yet en-
able Us to cook without fire and shoot with
out powder-Dr. Felix L Oswald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

The vicerOy of India has the highest
salaried office under the British govern
ment. He receives sl2O,0OO year for his
services. The second best place is that OF
the lord lieutenant of Ireland ,ewho re
ceives 10000
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

Will the postmaster. Troy. Ohio, please
to soak his head? Perhaps it would b.
a good thing for him to take his annua!
wash, also. He seems TO be little ''biger''
than old Cleveland himself.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

The New York Star. administration
organ, says that Senator Logan ''surprised''
the senate with a ''red-hot democratic
speech" That is the worst thing that has
been said about the senator.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

Many Physicians are prescribing DR.
Bulls Baby Syrup, because they know it is
a good remedy for children, and is war
ranted not to contain Opium, MOrphia, Par
egoric or Laudanum, the base of the usual
soothing remedies