davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
SECONDHAND DINNERS.

A New Trade Which Has Lately Sprung
Up in Large Cities.
The immense business of the big
hotels and the amount of refuse turned
out of them have been the cause of the
institution of a new trade. 1t is that of
''broken-food collector" There is a
| shorter and more pointed term applied
TO the class by those who deal with
them. But this appellation best ex-
presses their business. 1t may not be
generally known, nor may it be APP
| petizing to persons who live at some of
the very cheap restaurants about town,
| that part of the provender served has
already made its appearance in far
more delectable quarters. But such is
the case. Chops and steaks and even
other edibles which have occupied the
plates of diners in heightened hotels
and have only been nibbled arc turned
out among the refuse of the kitchen
and bought up by big dealers who find
all of it available for some purpose,
and who make profits of many thou
sands of dollars at the business, and,
first of all, these find market among
the ''broken-food collectors. y Still
shapely steaks and cuts, embarrassed
chops and joints that retain their fiber
and juices, are gathered by the col
lector and by him retailed among the
cheap restaurants, where they are
served up anew to customers less
fastidlous or unaware of the .'chest-
NUT character of their meal OF
course, this practice has been general
~ kept under cover by restaurateurs in
Difference to the feelings of their own
captious patrons. But of late few of
them-notably one on the extreme east
side, little off Grand street. have
boldly put themselves forward as
champions of the secondhand dinner
and announce themselves as such.
What is more, there seems to bave
been no falling off in their custom. In
fact, it has increased. And doubtless
the philosophy that sends man to
dealer in insists or secondhand CLOTH
ing with an expectation of finding
raiment OF superior texture and cut al
very low rates has led the patrons OF
these restaurants to willingly expend
small sum for savory viands which
they think but little discounted by
having lain on some less hungry but
more wealthy beings dish.-N z.
Herald
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

MIR. Henry M. Stanley, the African
explorer. relates that when he started
on his tour through the Ozark CONT
nent, : he took in his baggage a large
collection of books. But as the num-
Der of his men was lessened the books
had one by one to be left by the way
side, until finally, when less than three
hundred miles from the Atlantic, he
had left only the Bible. Shakespeare,
Carlyle's '.Sartor Resartus,n Norie's
Navigation. and the Nautical Almanac.
At Zinga the Shakespeare was aban-
doned, and afterward Norie, the Alma
mac, and, last, "Sartor Resartus' were
thrown down, only the Bible going
through to the end.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05
Knows Whereof He Speaks.

A feeble looking Austin lady called in
DR.. Perkins Soonover.
I'm not coming on well at all, doc
tor"
.What is the matter?n
81 don't seem to have any life in me. /
feel that am not long for this world
"I'll tell you what you do. Marry off
that daughter OF yours. Then you viii be
mother -ln-law, and mothers-in-iaw are
awful tough. All the doctors in the world
can't kill 'em. I've got one, and l know
what ! am talking about Texas ,Sift-
mrs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

A CALIFORNIA exchange says that
Petaluma, of that State, supports a
drinaIng place to every fifteen voters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-05

| possibly Mr.. Fleming was institutinp
inquiries. 1t was natural that an af-
fectionate father should do so, and
every time Penn brought in a visit
or's name the merchant expected to
hear "Mr. Robert Fleming" announced.
On the Friday afternoon he called in
Mr.. Penn.
Kindly shut the door," he said;
Il have something of Importance to
speak to you about"
MIR. Penn obeyed, and anxiously in
spected his employers face.
Mr.. PENN" began the merchant,
with a preliminary clearing of the
throat. you have been in my service
for some years, and you have given me
very general satisfaction in the perform
ance of your duties" -
PENIS face frightened. Certainly a
rise in salary was coming, perhaps
something more substantial. But all
was dashed to the ground with the first
word of the great man next sentence.
but" continued Greysark. II have
been thinking the matter over very
seriously lately, and / have arrived at
the painful conclusion that / must dis
pense with your services at.the expira-
ton of month from this date.n
The poor clerk gasped and clutched
the table for support, and would have
spoken, but for magisterial wave of
Mr.. Greysark's hand.
1T is very evident to me. continued
his employer, .'that some fresh blood
is needed in this business. In fact, /
~ AL Il
acting to do away with the necessity of
paying handsome salary to a head
clerk +"
MIR, Greysarkr' almost shrieked
poor Penn. do hear me. / have
helped you to make this business. L
have been in this Office for more than
twenty years. You have never once
had cause to find fault with me, and
may conscientiously say that I have
never given you occasion to. For more
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
oeifemtIiMe Notfs.

Durh bic @euntpcommilfouers . Court bor
Iexar Gountb pirD bierDurA angeorf net, bat
ale Borr1tbe, bic bonn i. Sanuar 1887 an fil
has Gountp gebranAt perben, ME fur bai
a,mentaus, fur.oas Convict Camp nnb Nrme
unb Bidder, S@reibmateriaI, fleiner unb Ort
GOODS fur oae Urn enbauS unter @ontrdtt &c.
fault nsrben. Elm FOLDER fou nit Dem mind 4.
fprbernben berantiportIid IN Bteter uor benz 20,
December 1855 eiugegangen ueroen nit ber
~1ebtngnng, ba6 8emcbuer bon Bexar COUNTY
ben 9orsua haben. Anosre Bejiebunsen blei
ben fid gieih.
"a ntrb ferner berorbnet, bag fein 8eamter
pom Bexar @ountb antorifirt fem fou, BOT
rdthe einaufaufen ODER Aibeiten ~an3uweiiea,
nit Nnsnahme, baB foIHeS in regelndeiaer
Situna BON ben gountp gommifioners befobs
I'm purbe. Der Gountbridter lit inbefen au>
%torifirt, In Noibfdlrn Borrdfbe su fanfen ODER
Nrbeiteu ansuorDuen unb barber in Der nod.
ZEN @itung 5a Seridfen
" NIB ferner perorbuet, boz ber County,
riAter aufgefcrbert III, ole { rpsrs fir Bot
rdibe Der peIfhiebenffen Nrt su qeben, penn bic
gommiifionerS @ourt barrber perfiigt bot. Ut
fol- su Dteiem 3msd Elm Bud fnbten unb ole
BefeIunaen-fiir mas unD an nen-e ntragen,
uno benz @onnfhclerf III 60 perboten, @ednun.
gen geeen bas @ounta fur s~elieferte gorrdtbe
eber Arbeit ansnuebmen, ausgenohtnfn IN Be-
aleirnnq elmer Srber. Differ 8rfdluB f3I 80
Gage Iane in 3pei tdsli9en 3siiunsen. elmer
englii4sn unb elmer oeutfden, berofentIidt
merbeu.
eeasb.n inter meinsr sanb am II. Nobem.
Der 1856.
g. 8. @ur3bad,
1911 Dom Gountsridter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
e + a ..

= Bon ben Serfepfiben, bic man
nod Dalas braGte, iinb s ueitere ge.
ffOrben unb pon ben 81 iibrigen iinb 10
franf. Sobn q. Simpfon, Der BON
Wsffen in Dallas eintrat bdlt bic
&ranfbeit ni6t fir 2ungenfeude.
- SSn @uero fDllen MaRerperte, cine
StraBenbobn unb elm Jleif9pers
padunas= @efddft gegriinbet tperben.
= Gin 60idbriger Deutf9er Namens
@eienbauer uurbe bel Brpan BON els
mem pferbe beruntergemorfen. Ct
ffiirate gesen einen pfOften unb purbe
get6btet.
- Bier Der @triter BON Deniiou
erf9ienen in paIeftine unb luaten Die
bortigen @iienbabnarbeiter auf3ubeben.
Marfbal &Ogers bat bic @t6renfriebe
aus Der Stabt berausgebra1t.
Sn ODerton muroe 6ug5 Mit.
hel in einem 8arropm 6urh Stat.
WbeIeB eri6oRen. 3mifden Beioen
herrfdte f1rn feit ldngerer 3eit l1ns
frieoen.
= Crab @ountp bat fi1 fir ginfhbs
rung bes Socal Option @efebes erfIdrt.
Muf Der @iienbabn BEL Napofota
b%erbrannien atpei nit 70 BaumwoubaIs
len belaoene Jra1tcars.
sSn 2arebo tpurbe elm Wann go.
mems Sad pierce berbaftet, neil CT arge>
tla9t mar, in ben bert ffattsefuubenen
Wablrnruben einen seuiKeu potinpoIe
get6btet gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
Mmgebote fur 0orrdtbe
BON 4erar Gpnnt1.


2lm9ebote fur Norrdtbe
nDn 8egar gunntb.
ansebote 3ur eieferuns foIsenber gorrdtte
fur Bexdr @ountp tperben angenDmtten. Die
G%ro6nuns Der 8riefe finoet ON 10. December
RinbHeiid.
@rpcerie8:
HeisenmeII, Rornmebl, Sped, SdmaI3. Rafee,
8udsr, Effs. Tbee, @eis. 8otneu, Sieruol,
8adpuiber, Streidto1sGen, p eTer.
9 dreibmateriat:
Regal, GooIseap unb 8riefpapier, Griebens.
.i6ter. 8Ianfs, Gcnntpeourt Wlarfs, Dtfrift,
court . 9Iaufs, 6sbern, BIsifeoern, @ummi
9inte, Blanfb der per @ean,, enbelopes, off
3ielIe unb Brief
Drudfaden:
anseisen. gtotiaen unb Gireulare.
euernn8s aterial:
ROblen, 9oi3.
Orb @ocps:
sdu6e fur Wfdnner uerf&iefener @robe, Shube
fir Gr1 ueu, perf6iebener @r0be, SnImpfe fur
6rauen, beridtebsner @rote, Soden fif Mdn.
ner, perf6iebere CT grofe. BeinfleiOer Der bieoe.
uer Gi6Be, H0de pert9ieb, ner @fobe, wolIene
OGDEN perfhisbsner @robe, baumpulene un-
ierbcfen berfdieoener @robe, weiBen Domeitir,
4Ieiberaenge, aen0bn.ider 0ualitdt.
Die gommiiiouers Court behalf fid baS
Re9t rcr, elm ODER ale An3ebote 5u berwerfen
s. &. Bur5ba& d,
Is, II, 3om gountpridter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15

pen, vbaB bes 2ebens llngemiI1te 6reus
De t.iuem Sterbli6en gu She'll tpirb.
Nu9 babe i'd big ieBt obne Murren bic
8itternife b%ingenommen, tuelde ber
9immel meinem %2ebensgange bei3umi,
iden fiir gut belt. Sol i'd aber nun
Dur9 bic lei6tfinnig an meinem Meu'
BERN norgenpmmener 8%erdnberungelt
o%erurtbeilt fein, aud nod bic 8itterntis
ie gu eroulben, tpel9e fhnf Bis feds
Anberen 5ugeba6t maren? 9as 9ebt
bod iiber meine 3raft! Sd ellie, mid
IN ben alten Dub 9lbener auriid 3u
uerwanoeln, oamit Dos 59idfal mid
ni6t ldnger fir einen Mnberen balte."
Sn aler Gle lieB 9ibener nun eiilert
Wagen mietben, ben mubte BET Rutf9er
trob bes brennenben @onnenf1eins
ftrengftens berf9lieBen, er ielbt 3og bic
Gardiner an ben Jenitern Dor. Sn
biefer perf9IoRenen Ruti6e fubr CT bon
st. M%nbreasberg ab. troB aaer Bitten
bes reuigen 9einri6. 81 6auie f@rieb
er glei6 elm @efu1 tpegen @erldnges
rung ieines l1rlaubes um a9t Wo1en
aus @eiunbbeitsriidi6ten. Nad6em
es genebmigt uorben, fubren Oberf6rs
ffers tpieber i'm feffDeri9loRenen Wasen
sur Babn. Opib uolte feit ~Derunffal,
tetes @efi9t feinem befannten Meniden
mebr aeigen. Direft nod Stalien ging
bic &elfe. Sn Der bort berrf9enoen
GiBe, tpel6e oas Wa1stbum bon 9bies
rem unb pianaen bef6rbert, boft Der
Mermite. merbe au6 iein abgetnabbertes
9aupt ii@ f6neler tuieber nit neuert
6aarf9mud um3ieben. l1nb uirfli@,
als.e ct nod a~bseIaufener Grit beiH>
tebrte, mar iein neuer 8olbart i9on
tpieber ouf benz beften @ege au ber
gbrmirbigfeit bes alien, unb mad Sabs
resfriit palte er ibm mieber bonn Rinn
big gum &iirteI tpte ebebem. SGrau
Dora bat fem .@terbensmort9en mebr
bagegerl %eingepanbt. Sic mar ni9t
lifter1 nod rleuen Metamorpboien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15

erft Der 9on Carlos! 8erliebt fiA ber
&erl in feine etsene Mutter. Ne, 10
mas! 3ebn Sabre penitentlderp bdts
len benz geb0rt-nee, bas 1T aud ni9t
metn Mann.
Sn bleier iinnigen uno D%erftdnbniBs
inniaen Welfe ipann fi6 oas literaris
fhe 8eiprd9 rer 8eiben nod cine Weile
fort. Die beutiben 9i1ter maren i1liebs
lid erleoigt, unb 10 beabfi9tiete benin
plepenbrinf, auf bic englif1en iiberaus
geben. Sein 8erftdnbnlb BON biefen
mar Elm UNI 10 gr6beres, als er habsim
nidt uur Sbafeipeare, ionoern aud
Byron unb Milton bol3dblig i'm
e4ranfe batte. Scenario bate ibm bor
Sabreu einmal Elm paar 8dnbe bon benz
erfern %abgeborgt uab babel ~gefunben,
baB lie nod gar ni9t = aufgei9nitten
rparen, aber an iolde nebeufo1li1en
8batia9en t6nnen fid bod muir gang
tleiuli9 geiinnte 2eute itoBen. &aum
bate ct aber bic eiuleitenbe 6rage gez
than: r9fa, mas benflte benu nun Ell
gentli6 iiber S6dfs b )" ba fprang
Senti@erbeet entriiitet auf i9lug mt Der
6auft auf ben Slid, baB bic Glider
rafelten unb baB Der Barfeeper ben
godstail baneben f9attete, ben er eben
in funftgere6tem, babneni6man3f6rmis
gen 8ogen in oas @las gieBen wO0te-
uno rief nit bor @rreguug bebenber
Stimme: nSiebite, nun fdngite bod
i'd o n mieber ppr benz gOttDero. -.
8tere an, tueiter ueeite iiberbaupt
ni9ts, uub nit ion ungebiloeten Ween=
Iden Mil i'd nidts gu tbun baben.
Dime auf bas 0obnseId9ter Der
96le au a9ten, bas BON ben Nebentis
f9en Der eridol, unb obne ben fritli9en
n@rinen" zines 8lifes gu mlirbigen,
oeffen gauge Grttit itber bas eben @ez
b6rte ih in ben Naturlaut: rMul" sus
fammenbrdngte, idritt er, ffola tpie elm
5panier, auf bic Commensurate bins
aug, UNI f9, Iangfam unb semefen,
Der beimii6en sierten Warb 5u3uwens
Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
Muerlei.

= gor Dem pifmid SoIon in bet
Sio G~loresfraBe tpurbe- geitern Mbeno
Sub CARRIER, aIs er fein pferb losbin.
ben molte, bon Som Sanis breimal in
ben &ifen gei9oiien unb t65tli6 per=
mun6et. Sap,s murbe berbaftet unb
iibt i'm @efdngniB.
Cine pole, Der geftern 8orrdtbe
in Son Nutonio e~ingefauft unb ben
6eimtueg angetreten batte, wuros
geftern Nbenb auf benz pulpertbu,m
berge BON elmer Negerbanpe ansegrif'
fen uno um ale feline 8orrdtbe be-
raubt.
= M. @ttneirt iii i'm Mlter bon &c
Sabren am 9ppbusfieber geftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15

SIT plainters Mill arbeitet 9err
Sacob 6dule, ber in go. "a garfon=
StraBe, pitts burgb, pa. robnt. 0err
9dule 1T oieIfaden grfd!tung ausae-
ftBt, bic feline Grau ftets NIT Or. Mus
quit &6ni9s hamburger Brufttbee gu
beilen meiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15

= @oIlamop's pbotosrapbii9e
@allerie bat ore pfeiie BON Y~botosras
pbien bis rod ben Seieriagen ernie
brigt. Sc 1T al,o jtg, Die 3eit. UNI
Die bette 1lrbeii 3l reouenisn preiien au
erbaIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
M9tmmg!

9ie %feinlfen Weibna6tsifoQen, Tomie
ales @ebdd fur ben Weibna6tsbaum
BEL 2ouis DieBel,
Nr. 6, Siib MlamosS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-15
@altet Sure 2anpen tn Orbnnmg unD
brenuelaO.

Sic Mlamo OelcOmpasnie Iisfsrt bas
Del. I'm Srbers uirb sebeten uno
bas Del miro prompt abgeliefert. Ofs
flee 237 OIL : Qou%fDnfraBe. Seles
pbon 351. 6,11.t6M
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
PERCHERON HORSES.
30 Years Experience.

To a Tribune reporter, Mr.. A. 8.
Chamberlain, who for 30 years has been
the proprietor of the 'Oid Bulls Head
Stables" New York City. said: II
Keep exchange and sale stables for
horses. thousands OF which annually
come to my stables from all parts OF
the country. don't deal on my own
account To n extent. The French
horses have good ,eet and s,ard the
pavcmcntS better than the Clydcsdalcs,
and bring n better price on the market.
The Cly deSdalcs are sEort-ribbed, slim
WASTED and lack action. Compare
tively few Of them are now brought to
this market. The demand il largely
for French horses. would advise the
farmer and breeders. who are breeding
horses to sell on the New York market,
to breed from French horses in prefer
encc to all others.'-ChicGgo Tribune.
Percheron stations of the finest quality
and with choicest pedigrccs, registered
in the Perchcron Stud Book Of France,
are annually imported in immens.
numbers. Within the past two years
1000 have been imported and collected
oy one firm alone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
ITEMS.

R6~Gcneral LoSan's luck never fails
him. Now let % add that seldom does
his good sense l13khim.- Ulicd Press.
SOTO Cd1kress: THERE'S no Use i'm
firing peas from sling-shotS at the Nor
mons. Cut the cancer out.-N. J..
Tribune.
R.1S'Thc Democratic Civil-scrvice rec
ord appears to he averaging up pretty
well. Out of eighty-four collectors OF
internal revenue scventy-ci~ht have
been displaced and their places filed
bv Democrats .-DctrOit Tribune.
so-There is just one difficulty with
this whole business of foreign COM
merce. ocean-carrying trade and ship
building. and that is the Interference
of the Government with the natural
tendency and development of things.
and what is needed is not more but
less Of this.-N. J. Times.
s.s-Secretary Whitney's report is a
disappointment. From his W criti-
ci>mS upon the contracts that his pred
eceSsor had entered into with Mr..
Roach. his disparagemcnt Of the ves-
sells which Mr.. Roach is building and
the detian: pro~teStations Of the Demo-
cratic organs that under the new dis
r%ensation We were 10 have laid the
foundation of a real navy. we had a
right To expect the clever ex-Corpora-
aon Counsel % New York 10 shine as
tie preSUmp!ive architect of 4 feet that
would put all the other maritime ma
tons 20 the blush of inferiority. But
be refuses to do anything of the sort.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
o DEMENT'S.
csnposisios Of Cehersag Mediums for Vs.
rsoas rsrpo.

cempositios 81 Cshertsg Mediums for Vs.
The value Of = cGnenA first. ,ha;
u should become . sironlly cohcring
medium between the substances joined;
and. second. il should withstand the
action Of heat, or any solvent action Of
water or acids. Cement often fails in
regard 10 the las; consideration. For
waterproof uses. several mixtures are
recommended. cd III. following NAV
be mentioned One il "a mix whit.
lead. red lead and boiled oil. together
with good size. 10 the consistency Of
putty. Another is powdered resin one
ounce. dissolved IN ten ounces 81
strong ammonia; g.la,ine. five parts.
solution Of acid chroma,e Of lialr. one
part. Exposing the article TO sunlight
j. useful for some purposes. 4 water
proof paste cement i said 10 h. made
BY adding 70 no; starch paste half H.
weight Of i~urpentine and a small piece
of alum. A. q cement lining Cor els
terms. powdered brick two ounces.
guicklime TWO. Nood ashes two. made
lisNo ~ ffINtf Will bF4AfHl '-4. - AFA&.Aa-
mended. The following are cemvn,s
for steam and water joints: Ground
litharge. ten pounds; plaster If Paris,
four pounds: yellow ochre. one-half
pound; red lead. two pounds. hemp
cut into one-half inch lengths. one
half ounce. mixed with boiled lin>ccd
oil 10 the consistency of putty. White
lead, ten parts; black oxide Of manga
nese, three; lithargc. one. Mixed with
boiled linSeed oil. 4 cement for Joints
To resist great heat i made thus. A.
bestos powder. made into a thick past.
with liquid ~silicatc If soda. For coat
in9 acid troughs. a mixture
Of N part pitch, one part
resin. and Il part plaster Of
Paris. is melted and j. said To he 4 good
cement coating. Correspondents fire.
~guently ask for 4 good cement for fixing
iron bars into stone in lieu Of lead. and
nothing better i known than 4 COM
pound Of equal parts IF sulphur and
pitch. a good cement for stoves and
ranges is made of irc-ciay with = solu-
ton Of silicatc of soda. \ glue 10 re-
.i,t damp can be- prepared with boiled
linseed oil and ordinary glue. or 10y
melting n poundo glue in two quarts
Of SKINNED milk; shellac, four ounces;
bOraX, ~ ounce: boiled in a little
water and concentrated b. heat 20 q
paste. 4 cement Ia resist white hca,
may be uscfully mentioned here: Pull
verified clay. four parts; plumbago.
two; iron filings. free from oxide. two;
peroxide of manganese. one; bOraN.
one-half. sea salt one-half. Mix with
water Ia thick paste, USE Immediately.
and heat gradually To a nearly white
heat. Many Of the cemcniS used
which are exposed Ia grca, heat. fail
from the expansion Of II or more in
gradients in them. and an unusual
stress is produced. or the two sub
stances united have unequal rates Of
eNpansibility or contractibiliiy. The
chemical or galvanic action is import
ant. The whole subject Of ccments
has not received the attention it de-
serves from practical men. Only Port
land cement has received anything like
scientific notice: and n few experiments
upon waterproof. hcat-re>i,ting and
other ccments would show which
dement's are the best To use under GER
tain circumstances.-Fdrm. Fed and
.S~tOckmiuH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
Want Big Appropriations.

Mr.. Colman, the Commissioner Of
Agriculture, now joins in the cry Of
the other Democratic heads of National,
Departments and Bureaus so far as
heard from, in favor Of big appropria-
tons. His report abounds in sugges-
tons for the extension of the work of
his department., for all Of which more
money would &c necessary Doubtless
as the agricultural interests Of the
country grow. the expenses Of this De-
partment will gradually increase. ana
nobody will begrudge the needed ap-
preparations; but it is none the less
amusing to note how widely the cry of
the Democrats in Office differs from
their cry when they were out Then
it was always and invariably for econo-
my and n reduction u expenses; now
it wakes the echoes from the Alleghan-
les to the Rocky Mountains in favor Of
big appropriations.-N. 7. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
ITEMS.

DURING the past year scventy-fivc
new w. {. L. Unions have been organ
lied in Illinois.
In year Sli. 800. 900 were spent
for liquors in Liverpool. or an average
of $3.50 per week for each saloon.
A ROMAN CATHOLIC Bishop recently
said: ut is not the English laws. the
land laws or the landlords laws: it is
the drink traffic that's the curse Of Ire
land.
SUNDAY closing of SaloonSi is now a@i-
tatinm the people of several cities East
and South. With open saloons Sunday
has become in all cities the star day foy
crime.-Chicdgo Inter Occan..
Elk Presbytery. Tennessee. took a
firm position in regard Ia Temperance.
declaring that church members should
not use liquors rs Il beverage in any
form. neither sell their fruit or grain 10
the diStillcricS.
THE sale of brandy. either wholesale
or retail. is forbidden IN Norway on
SUNDAYS and other festivals. or on the
evenings previous. 1t a not be sold
On Ia oaN ttloi CfSut a. Aus. vi W
children or apprentices.
THE Autocrat of all the Russians has
Just promulgated a degree that no liq-
uor shall be- sold AZ retail in his do
minionS. except in hotels and eating
houses. This will close ninety thou
sand saloons the first of January. Des-
po:ic power is a good thing sometimes.
Union Signal
THE Knights of Temperance is the
name of a new organization inst started
in New York In 10 battle against King
Alcohol. The ritual and insignia are
modelled after those OF the Knights
Templar. The badges and standards
are inscribed with the motto: .'Sobri-
etas, Reyercntia, P~uritasQuc."
A CONTEMPORARY. referring 10 the
recent Temperance uprising in Geor-
gia. complscently remarks: III is 3
good thing-the negro and whisky do
not ge: along well together" But why
say 1.-The negro and w~hisky?' When
did whisky and white men get along
well together?-Intsr Ocean,
WHEN an anatomist wishes to pre-
serve 3 human brain for any length of
time. he effects his object by keeping
that organ in a vessel of alcohol. From
the soft. pulpy substance, it becomes
comparatively hard: but the inebriate.
anticipating the snatomist, begins the
indurating process before death: be-
gins it while the brain remains the
consecrated temple of the soul. while
its delicate and gossamer tissues throb
with the pulses of Heaven-born life
Boston Medical Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
.. lf'',

"Stard back, gentlemen Clear the
track shouted the police, and a. the
quickly gathering crowd surg"d back.
steamer No came up the street. che mag
~niiccn. black horses striking fire from the
pavement.
But hnldl a wheel comes IN the steam
er II overturned, and the brave frcmen arr
picked up bleeding and ..nseless'
An Investigation revealed the fact that In
oHing the steamer that morning the stewart
had neglected tn put IN the Inch pun. A
little neglect on his part had caused a loss
Of n half million dollars. The busy marts
OF trade are full OF mea who arc making
the same fatal mistake. They neglect their
kidneys. thinking they need no attention,
whereas IL they made occasional w. 81
Warmers snfe cure they would H0-r say
that they don't feel quite we'll, that n tired
feeling hOtherS them that they Gro plagued
with indigestion; that their brain refuses
To respond NJ call that their nerves are all
UnstrunS-FiT, JOHrai.