davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Opening Of the Parliament at westninste
by the Ou~cn in Person.

Opening Of the Parliament at Westminster
by the Queen in Person.
LONDON, January 2I.-The new Parlia-
ment is at last in session. and the hands
upon the face Of big Ben" in Westmin-
ster Hall nave begun 10 record the minutes
and hours OF what may prove TO DO one OF
the most important legislatures which the
country has seen Tor many a generation.
With pomp and ceremony, and the braying
Of trumpets. the climbing OF the ACQUIRE
ments Of booted and spurred Out-riders, the
flashing of precious stone and the pic.
tureSque combination OF crimson and erminc,
she, whom. by the grace OF God, has the for.
tune or misfortune TO he at present Queen
of Great Britain and Ireland and
Empress of India, has graciOusly coade-
seconded Ia open in person a Parliament.
which, il report speaks truly. will be called
upon Ia add another and still blacker chap
ter 10 the already bulky volume which
records the history Of Engiand's mis-.
yoyernance OF the Emerald Isle.
Ii is many years since Queen
Victoria opened a parliament in person.
lie last occasion was upon tue nuuctloD
into power Of the Disraeli administration.
and with the demis Of that brilliant but
cratic '.Jingo." it was believed, AMI as
serted that Her Majesty. whose personal
antipathies to the grand Old man are sci.
dom disguised would uc'er again consent
TO again appear before her faithful sub.
jec,s in the role Of Parliament opener.
Certain il is thai all the sessions during the
administration Of Gladstone wee opened
by proxy. Bat times have changed. TIE
unexpected which always happens has
come to pass. Signs Of a cyclone are in
the political horizon. A section Of the En-
pirc. which for years has demanded indie
pendence, has At last reinforced its demand
through the ballot box, and . s0lid phaianx
Of Irish patriots holds the balance Of power
between the representatives Of the two
great political parties. The situation IS
critical. the e~Xigencies Of the hour are
many and great; hence it IS that the
Queen. emerging from her enforced re-
tireiment. seeks to arouse the enthusiasm
and patriotism OF her subjects by once more
presenting herself i'm public in the role Of
"tOu;er' for a Tory administration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

Under the auspices Of rsyrsGus Posi- u
Kansas City. an eloeutioasry N musical
entertainment was recensly gwen under
Farraxut Post No. :. of Kansas City. held
open house At Arion Hall The other AFTER
noon and evening. music, dancing. 70
marks and an abundant snppiy Of easabiss
being the order Of the day.
Department Commander Cole. OF Ne
bYasks. invites proposals for the State re-
union Of Is-s Localities competing are 70
furnish grounds, water, Ice, bay, transPor-
ea,ion for tents, etc etc. free
Michael Y~i,xmaurice. one Of the long SUI
ferinz veterans, died ~ Topeka recently IN
destitute circumstances and Vas buried by
General Rice Post Of which be ~ss q menu
Ter. He WAS born in Ireland IN lss.
Blue Post of North Topeka, Kan recent
" had q patiic installations. followed by .
public installation II the womsn's Relief
Corps, . social dane. and supper. Tho
opera house MAS Hastily and periodically
decorated
tn. members Of General Rice Post and
Woman's Relief Corps, Of Topeka. with the
representatives from Blu Pos; and
woinan'. Relief Corps, met the other night,
and after the transaction 81 other business.
each decided upon holding . charity fair
and appointed an executive I'd
cooperate With lik. committees from all
other o. A. K Posts in the county.
A man named James Stewart Was re-
Gently sent 10 the hospital ~ Omaha who
claimed that be had been treated heart
lessiy by the &. a. r He announced that
be had been a Colonel OF a View York rssi-
ment and when confronted with proof 10
the contrary be concluded that he bad been
a Major Of another regiment but be proved
really To be- an impostor aud fraud Tie
most charitable conclusion arrived a. WAS
that the man was demen'ed-
Post Department Commander walkin-
shaw, OF Kansas. in reply to the recent in
quiry, has . u. A K pos, any right 10
pass resolutions in regard 10 political APP
poinimcnts or confiunstions,' answered
negatively, and that lit is very bad taste,
as we'll as a violation OF the rules and rcSu-
lations TO do so. The objects OF the G. \.
X are to perpetuate the emo and his
tory Of our dead comrades, who lost their
lives in defense Of our country, and TO caro-
for the widows and orphans, ard train up
our children To love and honor the flag Of
our country that cost so much blood and
treasure, To honor our constitution and our
laws, and protec: our own country's nag.
No society or church stands on the broad
platform Of the q. A X, composed OF men
Of all nations. conditions and color, all
citizens Of one common country. IL com
mands the respect Of the church and State,
and is honored by our late enemies as we'll,
and the fact that the late armies now
fraternize in reunions, show their respect
for each, as men who fought for principle
and not power. Every member is allowed
To vote, speak and write as he wishes on all
questions, but has no right TO us. the
organization in any way other than tho
objects above stated"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
Farm Notes.

Churninz has made many a weary hsch.
It will always b- so. especially in cold
weather. until people learn 10 cave cream
at right temperature. Guessing .; Il IS =
good way to get tired. The cream should
be put INTO Q warm room several hours be
fore churping. When the weather IL freex-
ing and it is very cold il n us: t> placed
ty the stove and made warmer than the
temperature Of an ordinary room In no.
weather. OF course 10 must Dc cooled Tie
cream may be warmed by putting 10:
water into the cbnrn- When known to be
too warm IL should be cooled with Ice or
cold wat~r-Ezriasy,
j. ~ Parker, about nine miles sortseass
OF town, has . sorghnra mill with which b
made over LOO gallons Of syrrp last year.
He had only half an acre Of esnc Of his
own but from ths. DC made soneshing
like forty gallons az syrsp. From ;hr show
ing that was made in sorghum raising he
pas. year IL 10 evident tia. tLis climate
and soil are well adapted for Ea-Ls.g Pa.<
fSS.) tosr-si-
Give 20 tee csSs o lzf ta~ i<<s and
purest food With 10 o,Ser .tock - :sis -
essential. Tor The reason tia, Il kss besn
fully demonstrated by c~osnpeseas aEsksef
tics tss- .hs milk : \ vrTy pTosi5e soayrU
OF transmitting disease germs fssss fzay arc
food shi especially from :npGss ssas4s-
Ersas.sN
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
MOOOY'S PLAN.
How the Noted Evangelist Proposes 10
Provide for Giving the Gospel Free tn the
Poor az Chicago.

How the Noted Evangelist Proposes Ia
Provide fpr Giving the Gospel Free to the
Poor Of Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 2i.-Dwight l.. Moody,
the evangelist, at Il mectin: Friday after
noon, made an appeal for places of wor-
ship for the poor. lie said that what was
needed was a capital of two hundred anu
fifty thou sand dollarS-fity thousand dol
lars to be invested in cheap houses OF
worship over the city and the balance
placed at interest. The suggestion met
with 4 good deal of encouragement [.
Young Mr.. Cyrus II. Mccormick offered
To subscribe fifty thousand dollars, and
il is sal Il aftcrward agreed to make it one
hundred thousand dollars. Other gem
tlcmen offered to subscribe. and il is I'M
derStood that an organization will be at
once perfected to carry out Mr.. Moody'S
proposal.
Although the announcement was made
in one of the morning papers, and appar-
entity suhstantiated in all but one of the
afternoon papers,, as tn the supposed be-
quest of Mr.. Mccormick of 100000 to-
ward the founding of the missionary
hcme suggested ny Mr.. Moody, ii now
appears that Mr.. Mccormick denies hav-
in. made The generous proposal attri5-
uted TO him. Ii is stated, on the other
hand. that the mount suggested by
Mr.. Moody will be raised, liberal contri-
buttons having already been made to that
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

TIE Dramatic EAa 80 . We0b-rseee asS
fspsessss 0ssa-

ne Dsaassss EAa 90 . ne0e-Fsees ass
Ass-Esvsessss Beat
A grocer up Michigan avenu hss
had = pet goa; hanging around hss
back ward for the las, two or three
years The animal MAS Of no par:iea-
lar use. except TO eat up spoiled
oranges. lemons and eggs. and 90 ter
rify such small boys Ne came into The
alley To read dime novels or play mar
blc.: but the grocer had \ certain ssee-
zion for him. and refused several offers
TO let him go for cash. tn. ether day the
grocer purchased = four-gsllon Jar of
broken honey. and this Vas placed in
the back end Of the store Al oon
time. when the only clerk MA in the
front. the goat softly entered BY the
back NAY and went for the sweet IL
was the hr-; and fines; honey he hsa
ever tasted. For a long tim. he though;
be couldn't get enough II IL. bat ne he
gradually worked TO ,h. bottom of the
jar be gradually filled W. and he
backed of and cried quits when there
was yeia gallon left.
Some peopl. arr strangely affected
by honey. So are some goats u
wasn't fifteen minutes before this chap
began q ron his eye and hump himself
in a ~csrious fashion. His antics finally
crowded the hack yard with visitors.
aud \ doctor who came with them ven
,urcd the opinion that i; was a case #
goat collie. For an hour or more Old
Whi-kers bu,,ed everything from an
OYSTER can 10 a woodsh-d. and be
turned eart-wheels and hand-springs
until the boys were pu, to shame. They
hSd him and dosed him. and they sen,
all around To borrow 4 stomach pump.
but. as one Il the crowd Observed. 1.-THE
honey had become 80 identified with
his system that he couldn't be- saved.
He plunged into n snow bank. kicked
half a dozen old bottles across the yard
and vas dead first instance known
in the history Of D,iroi. where any
earthly thing has been able Ia get the
better Of \ goat. They have heretofore
been supposed to be- eo~pper-bol,r,i.
bomb-proof and anii-e,plo~iye and TO
live forever. Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

Mari Twals Recalls Sssss - sais Eassy n.
pertesees In . cssstsy Fdssisg O0eo-
An Ger IYua Inla.

Mari fwaIs Rsealls se0s - Me Eassy q /.
perte~ees In . cssstsy Phssisg O0es-
An Ger Trus Ta1s.
NEw YoRK, January Sat the dinner
Of the T~ypothetic Society .: Delmonico's
Monday night q large number Of old
printers md publishers attended. Mafk
Twain, after q complimentary speech Of
J. II. Bailey, said: ~ an staggered bv
the compliments so lsvishly poured
upon me, and I am proud as well as stag.
gered. II Is the first time that 81 one
has stood up in the presence Of . large
and respectable audience, such As this il,
and confessed that I have told the truth
once. II I could return the compliments
I'd do L.. The historical "Reminiscences
ri the President have cast me
into the reminiscent mood, for I also.
in my small way. am an antiquity IL
may he ] am among strangers, and that
thep printer OF to-day is not the printer Of
thir;y-hye years ago. knew him. I lit
his fires. ] busted his Office and drew
his water from the village pump. ] pick
Ell the type from under his stand In the
mornings, and II he Was there to see, I
put the good type back In he case and
the bad ones in the hell-box: and IL he
was not there I dumped the 10; with the
''pi." I used to carry around the papers.
and was the enduring target 81 all the
dogs In the village. I wish | had a nickel
for every dog bite | have got on me. I
could keep NJ. Pasteur in business for Q
year. The subscribers for our paper paid
in groceries, and the country ones paid in
cabbages or cord-woOd-that was, when
they did. When they did We always mem
toned IL in the paper and gave them .
pun. II We failed To DO this they stopped
their paper. They all directed The policy
Of the paper. One man paid in cash, and
he owned us body and sou He changed
our politics every which Nay, and
changed our religion four iiEs~s. II We
attempted 10 reason he threatened 10 stop
his paper and that closed the discussion.
We used To take out the tclegraphic items
and lay them on a galley. Then we'd
change the dates and shove them into the
paper day after day, until public interes,
in them was worn To the bone. | have
secI. = {. d. advertisement, of a SheriR's
sale booming along serenely " years
after the sale had taken place. Our
yearly "ads" were patent medicine
eIectrotypes and We used 10 fence
with them when the column rules
We're worn out. When We pied q
form we suspended until next week. We
always suspended when fishing wa good.
The editor was a poet. When his intel
lects suppurated and discharged "A poem,
he would read il To the printers and ask
them what they thought Of it. They al
WAYS scraped their rules on their boxes
while he Was reading and when he was
done they always said il was hoc-wash.
They were very frank and candid people.
] can look back now and see that old Of
flee with it, candle in the X box. But
perhaps ! sing the glories Of q forgot ten
age to unfamiliar ears and l will stop"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

Synopsis Of the Bill to Regulate Inter-
state commerce Now Before the Called
States senate - Stringent Provisions
Against Unjust Determinations " Com
mon Carriers.
WASHINGTON, u. c., January l9.-The
bill to regulate Interstate commerce
submitted to the Senate yesterday
BY Mr.. Cullom. from the select Com
mittec OF Interstate Commerce, pro-
vides that il n common carrier by
any special rate, rebate, drawback or
other device, shall charge directly or
Indirectly, demand, collect or receive
from any person or persons Q
greater or less compensation for
any service rendered, Oh to be
rendered in the transportation OF passen-
gers or property than it charges or re-
ceives from any other person or persons
for a like and cOntcmporaDe0us service,
they shall be deemed guilty of unjust dis
elimination, which is declared a mis-
dcmeanOr; and any common carrier found
guilty Of any unjust discrimination shall
be liable To all persons who have been
charged a high"- rate than was charged
any other person for the difference be-
tween such higher rate and the lowest
rate charged upon the shipments during
the same period; or, II. the lower rate
was made on any time contract or under
standing, the common carrier guilty oil
the offense shall he liable tn pay a like re-
bate or drawback to all other shippers over
the same route " the same points,
who have shipped goods during the time
that such contract or understanding was
I'm operation. The corporation, its special
officers, traffic manager or the officer or
agent who made such rate, shall, upon
conviction of willful violation OF this act
in any District Court Of the United
States, be punishable for misdemeanoT
and be subject to fine of not more than
81 900 for each offcnse. Itfurther requires
common carriers to AFFORD reasonable
interchange of traffic between their lines
for receiving, forwarding and delivering
passengers n property, and forbids any
preference or advantage To any person or
corporation for long or short hauls, and
creates an Interstate commerce commits
sion, composed of five commissioners,
who shall be appointed by the President,
by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, the Commissioners first
appointed to continue in office for terms
of two. three, four, five aud six years
respectively. beginning july l, 1856, but
their SUCCESSORS are to be appointed for
six years, except those appointed TO oil
unexpired terms, not more than three OF
the commissioners to be appointed
from the same political party.
and no one in The employ
OF or holding any official relation to any
common carrier, or owning stocks and
bonds thereof or who Is in any manner
pecuniarily interested therein, is TO be al
lowed to enter upon the duties or hold
such Office, and the commissioners are
not to engage in any other business, VEGA
ton OF employment. The commissioners
are to receive . salary Of 1880
each, and are to be allowed
. secretary at $500 year,
and such other employees as are necessary,
and at salaries Z be fixed by il. The
Commissioner will bring suit in the
United States courts and have charge OF
the prosecutions of cases by il brought
for trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
A HORRIBLE

4 Crazy Negro, L.aboritS undor the Belief
That lie Had Captured the World and
Set the Devil Free" Murders an Old
White Lady
HENDERSON, Ky, jan, 25.-A most
heiucus murder was committed at two
O'clock yesterday morning three miles
below this city. Calvin Simpson, a Union
County negro, forced al entrance To the
residence of Ms. Graves, an old white
lady. She and her two daughters fed
out Of the front door, followed by the
negro. The old lady was overtakcn and
killed, a b,udgeon being the instrument
used. The negro claimed to have been
sent 10y God Ia do the deed, because Mrs.
Graves would not pray. The girls cs-
capped 10 a neighbours or they would have
been killed. Simpson went TO the
residence OF Miles Brown, near
the place Of the tragedy. drove
him out OF his cabin and
TOOK possession. The news spread rap
idly. Neighbors surrounded the cabin
and stood guard during The balance Of
the night. uE:;. officers from this city ar
rived. After hard work batterin- down
the doors, simpson was captured aud
brought TO Henderson. lie feigns in
sanity, is desperate in his speech and be
havoc. and claims TO have captured the
devil AMI set the world free. One Of his
frs: acts in the Jail was To attack the
deputy jailer. and but for prcmp! assist
ance would have killed him. Mrs. Graves
was sixty-ise years old. There is ealk oi
iyucliiGc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
STOCK ITEMS.

The value 81 hogs lost in Nebraska from
cholera during the past two years Is
placed at $4,000.
To clean your horses names o. tails from
dirt and dwst put n little kerosene on them,
and then wash them with borsx water,
which will prevent the hnir coming out.
A leading swine grower of Illinois, who
has been at some pains TO inquire as to
the facts, that at least one
third OF the hogs of Central Illinois havo
died Of hog cholera within the present
year.
General Benjamin ?. Butler and Mr..
Jaynes, bis partner, who own the celebrated
Hermosilla or Craig ranch in iiusrfsno
County, Col, and which has been fenced at
a cost Of several thousand dollars, will
stock it the coming spring with 500
head Of Indian Territory cows, the inten-
ton being to grade up the stock.
=. +. Carpenter, OF the Carpenter-Stanley
Cattle Company, whose ranch is at Fort
Cummings. has returned from Kansas with
go head Of fine high grade heifers, which
are now on the company's ranges. Mr..
Carpenter very justly considers the quar-
antine fee OF 81 10 on graded cattle an QUE
rage which can not be remedied too soon
for the best interests OF the Territory
Safer CITY ~ NJ Eaterpris,.
There has been a great deal Of idio:ic
nonsense uttered in the last five years by
those Interested in their sale at fancy
prices about Red hogs being cholera
proof, hut not one sane breeder or farmer
in a thousand of ordinary intelligence be-
lieves anything Of the sort. The same
foolish claims have at some time or other
been made for each OF the different breeds.
Red hogs are subject to the anne diseases
and the sane mishaps that others are-no
less and probably NJ more.-Hansa' CITY
Lire stock Tsdica'or.
was much pleased to notice, one recent
cold day, that zach reighbor had all his
cattle shut in the stable. \ few years ago
this would not ave been so. IL is surpris-
ing how many farmers cling to this Old
custom of keeping the cattle cold winter
days in the barnyard. Their fathers did 10
for lack Of stables, and the sons m grand.
sons do il because their fathers did. II
shows want OF sense. or IL is stupidity,
which amounts to the same thing, and tbs
result is cruelty to the cattle and double
cost to winter them.-C0r. =. j. Tribune.
In a recent address on hog cholera before
the Kansas State Board OF Agriculture
State Veterinarian Holcombe stated that
he had Investigated the losses from the DIS
ease in ~thirty-two counties OF the State,
and il the proportion held good in the re-
naming counties Kansas loat during lsS
sos,0ss head, worth, At So apiece, $a,fi,,scS
The entire mortality OF the year is not, oe
tn be attributed TO cholera, but the
mortality ron other causes does not much
exceed chree per cent, or 1859 hesd.
worth si4I.95i. leaving the losses from
cholera a. sa,O3,i5i. and he Thought tie
loss misat even extend to Si,oSJ,oV.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
Myr. Clara GAI.e.. WIN Approved.

NEw DREAMS, La, January :o-II
The case OF the succession Of Ma Clark
Gaines. the Supreme Court has rendered
4 decision ia the following terms: ''Our
solemn conviction il that the will pre-
scented by Miss Evans is = forgery and
therefore the lower court is affirmed"
The Court also expressed the opinion
that the confidential letter submitted by
Maria A. Evans is also 3 forgery The
iuuer court decided in favor ot the ncn-
egpS'iye viii male January {. 1885, bs
Mr.. Ga;ne>. lessin- ali her property %
her grandchildren ANA otiscg re.a,iyeS
and appointing W. Il. Wilder and
Christmas eXeSUlorA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
Fatal Wight ut Dance.

CAIrKA. Ala, January 2o.-At a dance
given at Mrs. witley's, Monday night,
one Blake, a painter. got drunk and drove
the ladies' from the room. c F. Burk-
EFT remained in the room. and remon-
straied with Blake An alteration en-
sued, in which B,ake's head vas frlc-
tured by a pitcher hurled by Burxett,
while the latter Vas stabbed deeply in
the bowels. Both men will probably die.
No one was in the during the 1ght,
and it is not known exactly how the fight
began. Both men came here recently
from Indianapolis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
The Very Worst Kind.

The creature came in on = pair of
ha,boats and other rig IA match. lie
stared with 4 stare that conveyed n
sense of boredness and haughiiness-
something like tina, which the fisher
man sees in the eyes Of the departed
shad. His speech Vas 'aw-er-er-
aw."
Sympathetic old lady-Pocr soul; j.
he u maniac?
Conductor-Yes. the worst kind-an
Jadye-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
batteries at Salt Lake.

OMAHA, NEE-, january I.-Gensral
Howard. commander OF the department, Of
the Platte, has received Instructions from
The war department authorizing him to
ments at Fort Douglass, Salt Lake.
Utah. amounting To several hundred
dollars. General Howard q this
shows e~onciusiveiy that Battery ID will re-
main permanently at Salt Lake City to pro-
tee, he country against any outbreak. Il
am OF the same opinion in regard TO the re-
Cent excitement As l Vas at first, namely
that it was q very iniudic:Ous agitation by
q few comparatively irresponsible paIties.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29
sSonermAttO0a.
WASHINGTON, January ea-Contrary

WASHINGTON, January ea-Contrsry 10
expec ,aiions the executive session OF the
Senate to-day Vas very short and bot few
nominations made by the President were
acted upon These we're A. follows:
United States NinisteTs-Lambers Tree,
OF Chicago. TO RelSium: Charles Il. Jscos.
Of louisville. NJ. To- the United States OF
Ca,omb.7.
lc>I,u>S. William ~. is-nnaif "a
Eiai.",. Noiysi r~iscSbeia - j-r4sf.i Ard
Vi. ~ Ho.i"n a. E'sEsE,, led. Hti5srs Il
Island n M".ls Car.eit. Ill: N.E.ass 1.
Estzar a. Piatisviiie. WIS: Tae,n-s II
EaS:sSs a. Hope. Ak, aud TiioGas i.iro
ards at Stanford, Ky.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

Tic Trenton TmrS urges .-ENceU
tive elemeaey' in the way ot u pardon
ior Il ccuy;c. in tde New Jersey State
Prison en- The .rouad that ..iie mas only
= short time "a serve before hi> sentence
expires. bat, if liberated RON. he Will be
able 10 take advantage Of 3 good bCsi-
ness 2ffsr in New YORK"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

baltimore and Philadelphia hospital ply
sicians are prescribing the now proprietary
medicine, Red Star Cough Cure. IL contain.
neither morphia, opium, nornny other iniu
rious ingredients The price is only 5c.n.z
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

efGss TOorn ACHE Daors curri In I minute SIC
Glenn Sulphur Sodp heals AMI beauties. &c.
gRsAs Com KrHovsR Kills Corns Dunlons
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

Foa removing dAndruT and promoting Oh.
growt n VI the hair, use Hail. Hair Remover.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

A sNow-rioW II like q bad hsbit-A
good thing to cut adr,ft -Eos'o, DaIIa.1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-29

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson'sEy Water Druggists sell il. &c.