davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

WV =, shoa,a b. 40 Way essssssss ~"
,hr Isvs Of Hesish-

iii. liberty and the pursuit o. nsP
pines" src inalienable right. . .a'
FAM. as well a. q the adult IL '"'''"
then ,ha, it, dress should in no va,
interfere with these nights IL sho"s'
b, l,o.e. soft and warm. covering "
arm and body equally. anu sa'i'
enough nc, TO restrict motion OF "
AM ts.,- Peuicost banis pinned
-, nd ,h. body interfere with breath
;,, and thu, with life and happiness
tn. long roller bands of infants are a
mems Of torture and cause rnpinTrs
mo-. than prevent thrm. oh, ',
mes Of flannel loosely pinned aIoua.
the ,b,lomen - enough tor all needed
Avery practical wardrobe for an Ia
fan, tina; answered all the demands OF
hrs III aud comfort. ~as made by \
ynu,r mother for her tr>t-eoTu. IL
consisted N. lons~ieeycd. hlSh-necsci
>Lir-, of WOODEN. with cotton. similarly
ms.r. Ia ~ worn over ihfw. tnr
binding ~ each pe,iicosi was ba>ted I"
the bottom hen If the shirt coTrc-
spo,,linC Ia l.. or c~ycic~> holes were
worried IN binding anj hem. n tn"
two laced together with soft cord
Thu, the skirts could bc changed with
out undressing the child. The hand 81
the mother could reach any part OF the
chilli, body. Buttons wcGo dispensed
witt a. uncomfortable for baas {" iic
upoi. and the unicrgsrnen'S weEc
fastened IN front. ~ thTrc or iour
moith>. according To- >ea>on ana Nigor
q! tie child. the skirts can be short
cnc,. \ child a. Young aS three
moIths has been trained IL dispense
Will napkins by careful attention To
regularity IN attending - NATURE
waIs. III trouble required 10 reach
this rcsu,t J. more than offset hY 10"
gair 10 all concerned ia comfort and
hea b. Drawers II cotton flannel, TIT
angdar IN shape. huitouing together.
can D. made to cover the limbs and
shoihI b. suspended from tn. bottom
ot tie shir; hy little tags. on" on ihr
haci AMI two ia front \ rubber cloth
for Nrot"ctl"h J. Objectionable. because
j, keeps the body in a rapor bath. IN
pleaded muslin VIII answcT the pur-
pos,. bat neither ,Aouid be- used con
Siauly.
F,r children of al ages Oh. funia-
neral rules for drc,s are warmth 81
:he whole body. perfect freedom Of
inns and Internal organs, and s~oitncss
% nat.rial with simplicity of style.
All loihmg should br suspended from
the shoulders. The feet oi the infant
are best incsscd in soft. sIuare-tocd
wo,en socks; they should never bc
thrls into >tiii leather shoes. Until
Pathological shoes are for sale. the
mo;ier will do well to make her hsbys
first shoes. used to take the outline
If tie foot ON pt!"r. and from this ca;
n "a leather or cloth sole. TO which
fast ned "A cloth top. fhc foot was
thu adequately protected and IT. shape
pre- erv.d. The head covering oi the
chill should not be :" warm a, To- make
the head Yea -toHgrSqni,0HGiisL
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
n WAT.
Th' New boy Asserts Himself and Rune
the Rpost.

Ire new boy had moved in -:hai j..
the family which owned the nrw boy
had moved in. IL was quite likely the
new boy would show up ia the back
var during the afternoon. and - after
sch ol seven boys headed that way.
Th' new boy had only been seen from
a distance. Was h. sa-,y2 No one
coud answer Would hc i.hl! M u
coud Tell. Ia nssS3e tfsN Il wsS
the soicmn duty Of every boy in that
nei ,hborhood to make this important
discovery at the earliest possible mo-
meat II he could he licked. well and
COED: IL he WAS q fighter! They
breathed hard over the thought.
la half an hour seven heads appeared
above the alley fence behind the
boys house. lie seemed 10 be ex-
pec,ing them. and had hcapcd up =
peck Of green tomatoes at the foot of o
plum tree.
The seven glared down at him. He
glared up and back.
What cher want'"
Il was the new boy. and there was
''sAss" in his tones.
s'Nonc o. yer bizness'"
j. was one Ut the seven who an
swered.
Git oA'n that fence!"
We WON'T
Il say cit OF"
'Sban'i do D."
The new boy stopped for his somst-
oe., but when he raised up the seven
heads were gone. ii was settled be
was sassy. Would be fighi2
You there?' from the alley.
''Who'n from the yard
You dasn't fghtS"
Yes I dastf'
''Dasn't come overr'
You see'''
He came over. II had been settled
taat johnny Flynn should tackle him.
and Johnny was ready. He grabbed
for the new boys hat. and the new BOY
grabbled for his coat. and tsey tuggs"
and twisted.
Sick him. Johnny
Clean him OUT
Pull his hair"
But the new boz had the best Of H.
H. came down on top Of Johnny and
gourel bis eye aud biz his finger. and
offered To lick ans else in the
crywd. His father came ont just then.
and the seven ran away. bat the eTi-
dence was all in. The ne~ boy wosid
not only sass and fight. but he Was
boss. Before sundown tina, night he
had been presented with tao big bites
from an apple. three marbles. . ball IL
kite string and half = pound Of brown
sugar in an old straw bat. and other
boys were waiting 20 shower honor.
ard presents upon him al sanrsss--s
Y. San.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

immense shors-thcir hos; grsiae,l by
their appreciation and eYidcn, enjoy
meni rs he escorted them 10 his own
house and grounds.
4 bouniiful lunch WAS served - tn
workmcn. bat nothing stronger than
coffee appeared with ,heir feast. and no
apparent; dissatisfaction annoyed the
manager.
Daring the first month the Vulcan
WORKS reached the capacity Of one
hundred tons per day. soUeihing which
had never been accomplished up to
that time. Superintendent Reese in
formed the writer that he was troubled
by no disorder or ~brcakag.s. the men
being sober. ol,edicn, and cheerful. He
affirmed tina; ties. satisfactory results
could never have been achieved bU; for
the strict enforcement Of his rules
against the Use of aicoho, IN any form
BY his employees.
This happened. u You know. reader.
years ago. and many other employers
have learned and arc learning III. WIS
dom If these rules which secure the
service, If clcar-braincd. h~appy-heart-
81 and .trong-boiiri helpcTs-.N9Ty
DER, IA CGt0H S.}Ed'.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
A GREAT
The Woman Who M~"nOpolizes the Seats
Of Four Persons Ian a Railway Car.

Among railway %nuisances the pee.
son who brings all his or her baggage
into the ear. dcpositing the same upon
the floor. the seats and in the ai>!cS.
must rank rs N of the greatest. The
experienced traveller need not be re-
minded how often 4 bulky valise or q
huge bandboN Is installed upon a seat
by the side of a passenger, and made
To represent a fictitious parsonage just
ut present absent from the seat he has
taken, and thus secure for the aforesaid
passenger the oom designated for TIVE
mortals. With what unblu>hing
%ctirontery people of apparently good
breeding, and especially women. re-
verse the back of the seat in front of
the one they have taken. and heap the
whole seating space, except that occu-
pied by their persons. with bundles and
packages and luggage of almost every
form of name. is well understood by
train officials and acknowledgements.
who are often ruthlessly crowded out
Of their rights thereby. Indeed, il
sometimes seems rs though the COM
placcnt satisfaction with which an Of
fende Of this class surveys the Situa-
ton. the Sardonic calmness and cool
indifference. while men and women are
standing about the passageways or
vainly striving to find a place of rest
for bodies aching after hours Of shop
ping or the hurried walk to catch the
train. furnishes good ground for per-
sonal attack by which the offending
parcels may be widely scattered. If not
pitched out Of the window altogether.
In the economy of railroad manage
meit. this matter is almost alwsysp pro-
vided for by the rules of the lines. but
the cases are seldom wherein con-
ductors insist upon the proprieties un-
der such circumstances. while only &C.
caSionally n passenger upon the
scene with nerve and tact enough to
compel respect for the rights OF Others.
especially when the offender is .
woman. and perhaps travelling alone
Boston Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
NOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Wedding swill 'o swine does noe
~rrsv them with water. Give them
uur. Clean water. and they will keep !,
fs,,.r condition than withou, it-fa-
~d,auafolis Sentinel
Marks on tables caused b. leaving
hot, Jugs or plates there viii disappear
under the soothing Influences of lamp
oil well rubbed IN with n sof; Cloth. IN
ishinp with . little eau ds cologne.
rubbed dry wah another c'oih--Ef-
change.
Ma. Cake: Three eggs. one AMI
one.half cnps Of ugar. on.-hs'f cup 81
but,er. ons-half cup II milk, two and
oue-half cups of hour. one and onc-haif
,csspconfuls Of baking powder. n
cup Of the meats u any Kind OF nuts
TAs NoasesOld
Tho farmer who has experienced
the benefits to b. derived from crop
Of rccts. will no; b. apt Ia b" without
them. and the farmer who has No.. VIII
easily realize how acceptable they N"Siti
be-. and next year b. viii crow SOME
II he /. wise.-NoaiFcai ut'scss-
The Kitchen lirc; Do not allow
me Efsa4 III ttitff AsRft tft'
fir box or lining. IL YOU do. ashes
an I ciudcr> Will :all into the oycn-aus..
zrd they will soon Dr. chokrd np anu
require cleaning Again. q 'h" Stove
covers rest on rc,i-hot Goals ihry S"on
barn ont, aud must be Tenewci-S a
Farmer,
Orange jelly Cake, To tvs cups
of lour anil two cups 81 pow irTesi
,ucar adj one-half cup al cold water
and the beaten yrlks If i've egg,
beat four IL the whites ~ a sin fr"th.
aud add also the grated peel and Juice
" n nice range lastly. add n
tcaSpoonful IL baking powder. BsAe
In jclly tins-Ths Caterer.
Window gardening j. attended
with some obstacles. not ihc least 81
which j. overwhelming. irs ness. dust
aud Insects. The temperature sh"'id
no, exceed seventy degrees. II Il can be-
well avoided. and fifteen less at night
4 cold draft upon the plants should Al
wav~ De- avoided E~Vaporatins water
upSn a stove j. ~ beneficial to plant
lic - "a human.-N J. Post
Straw berries which arr cultivated
in ROW. have been found If Tar better
flavor and of larger -iyr than others
which are grown IL matted hcd and
can uo, b, hood or cultivated Tbs
writer experience has, been hat tho
hest frui, AMI the largest yield of 70
hrs been procured by hill cultivation.
three plants being sc; IN each bill.
inches apart. in a triangle. and
the hills bcin. thirty inches apart
.ilbriHg Journal.
Cement foV knife Handles: Take
one pound ro,in AMI hail n pound 81
pow ierci sulphur. melt together. AMI
miN in about twelve ounces If tine sand
powdered brick. ttli the cavity of
the handle with this mixture. melted.
Make the shank of the knife or fork
quito warm and insert In place. anil let
II remain until cold. when II viii be
found To be- firmly iixcd The handles
IL knives and fork. should not BE- put
In ho, water. Philadelphia IJ6ss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

SEStTn 'sYE. Of Maine. whose tee.
total priIsejl les are well known. has. IL
i said. eNtr,ised his authority as Chair.
man of 10 Committee on Rules of the
United Stae Senate. and changed the
managcm1A of the Senate restaurant.
Il i undeDtpod that the new rcsiau-
rant-heepcrvM no. keep or dispense
any kind 9TH ooNicating liquor.
The ChicA1 Lerer SAYS: There 10 .
parish in Lea ;siana where prohibition
j. -nforcci.ao d they use the jail for
storing cOrIk Better store the corn in
the Jail and1e men be free than con.
vert il, into vsbi Nv and store the whisky
in the mend :uid the men with the
whisky in 10 Jail. IL il much more
economical - ore only the one article
in the jail n, ttjnbe."
The PhilaiR Ma Press recently took
a vote amondE 5is subscribers upon 4
number 81 tity questions One 81
them was: ''vnold the substitution Of
light wines and lialt liquors for strong
alcoholic drin3 remove the evils of in
temperance toxsuch an extent a. %
make further prohibitory legislation
unnecessary" The vose was remark
able. Il stood. tyes. 1s5; nays. ssi.
a RECENT Phi kielphia dispatch saws
4 man. aged IN three. had just def
in the almshous\ that CAY who. not
many wears agolewss one Of the lead.
ing members OF DC P~hiiadeiPhia bar.
He Was born he3 but lived . number
Of years in Mis kippi. He returned
and entered Ped ky!vania University.
graduating second an his class Then
he entered the OIL Of BENJAMIN Ger.
harit, and was 10itfed 60 the bas
June IL. 1856. built up . large
practice. afferwa1 sssocist;ag himsciI
with Thomas Bn ibid He was r.
gariei a. one Of Ar4bess Latin schol.
ars NJ the Philada >lia bar. He sook
to drinking. and sr squandering his
fortune the pas; was trsmping-
Three weeks ago hsas picked mp %
the stree, blind dru{ md wasremovcd
to the almsaoass. Nm be did"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
A TO 90 RIGHT"
The Managers Temperance Rules, and
How They We're Enforced with Nappy
Results.

lSeSutts.
"Well. Mr.. Reese. are we to make 4
start next Thursday. and turn on: the
first bar of railway iron made in these
United States west of the Mississippi"
asked the President of the Vulcan Iron
Works. at 81. Louis. Missouri. when
that great establishment was abOu.
ready to commence operations.
Next Thursday is the day fixed
upon. sir
'.All right. that gives me time TO pre-
pare for the guests: there's 10 be a large
number. by the WAY. ana with other
supplies. must send down sevcraibar-
reiS OF ale
Il bee pardon. sir. hut I can not per-
nit ale to- be brought here-you observe
my rules pointing to a p.acard for
bidding that anything of the sort be
drank on :ie premises. land upon their
observance depends our success IN get
ting ont that first rail next Thursday
Il success which means u great deal to
all connected with the Vulcan Iron
Works. sir glancing at the face Of has
superior officer. and noting the look of
half d~ispleasure thereon, Mr.. Reese
added:
You never objected to that notice,
and it has been placed where you must
have seen it frequently
Yes. Yes. l know impatiently.
..bu; its making a deuced unpleasant
position for ME. my friends will expect
to be handsomely treated. and its
hardly in accordance with our custom
to omit serving ale and wines. 81 least.
on an occasion of this sort-what can a
man do?'
Mr.. REESE responded with quie, dig
nifty:
Put yourself in my place for n
moment. As the responsible managed
of two thousand workmen-can / af-
ford to disregard my own publisher
rules?'
.'Of course not. Reese. you're correct.
] can see that. though l am disturbed
by the situation. How am | to mSAage
nv diiemmas"
Gould you not entertain your guests
at Your home. which is bu; n
mile distant. though quite outside Of
these premises. after their visit here Is
concluded? This change Of programme
involves only = little care in arranging
c~onyeyances. etc. while the first plan
threatens difficulty. and possibly dan
ger. as you'll readily see
Thank you. Mr.. Reese. yours is q
practical, and l mus; add. = wise sug-
aestion. and i; shall be carried into ef-
feet"
On that memorable Thursday the
works were opened-iis brss bar OF
railroad iron formed-ihe visitors
charmed with their tonr through the
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
HABEAS CORPUS.

Nv body. chr Friend Death, hownowf
Why all this tedious poInp OF writ.
Thou hast reclaimed IT sure and SLOW
For half a century. bit by bit.
In faith thou knowest more to-day
han ] do where II can be found!
This shrivcled lump OF suffering clay,
TO which ! now am chained and bound.
Has not OF kith or kin q trace
To the rood tody once ] bore:
Look st this s~hrunxen. ghastly face:
Did ever see that face beforcf
All, well. Friend Death. good frien1 thou
The only faul, thy tagging gait.
Mistaken pity in thy heart
For tmOrous ones that bid thee wall
Do quickly all thou hast 20 do.
Nor I nor mine will bind rance maze:
/ shall be free when thou art through:
grudgc thee naught that thou mus take.
Stay! have lied: 7 grudge thee one.
Yes. two ] gr1dge thee at this last
Two members which have faithful done
Ny vii. and bidding in the past.
1oruige thee this right hand OF mine,
prudye thee thi. Guick-bcatin2 heart:
They never nave me cowari- sign
Nor played inc once a traitor part
I see now WAY an older DAYS
Men in barDsric love or nate
Nailed enemies hands AT vii: Gro sSyays.
Shrinei leaders hearts in costly state:
Thu symbol. sign and instrument
or each sou'- purpose. passion, strife,
OF trcs in rhicl are POURED and spent
Their ali OF love. their all or life.
O feeble. mighty human hand!
Otragilc, dpIInflcss human hcgrtl
The uni, ere holds nothing planned
With such sublime. transccndeat art:
vcs. Death. I own ! grudge lice mine
GCor ii;tic hand, so feeble now:
Jts wrlEk'cd palm. 10 aiicrc iit.a,
It's veins 80 pali!d and 40 SLOW
UnEn.shci hcrs)
ALI, vel. Friend Death. good friend thou
art:
IGhEil he free wi.eI thou art through.
Take nj There Stake hand and heart:
There must D.. somewhere work 10 do.
-DB tu: Late Helen J1chsOii. ~. Geatury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15
The Status Quo Ante

Topaiovch and Djukinitch.
Nichlovi itch Inc T~ehAkavftch.
And ali the rest that end in Itch
Beneckv and Adiijeh
To Zaribrcd viii the their q
Via KrAieva and kaiafaS
Kraiulevarl and BAlderfat
And eoue hat are not quite 80 fSe
10 capture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-Bossoa Rseos6
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

The Lady Beetles. or LADY bax.."
are well known to every farmers boy
and girl. and are among the most beam
tiful ~ well % most useful of the great
order TO which they belong. They may
essily be distinguished BY the oral
shape of their bodies. their hard shell-
ike covering. uh3ch Il usually brightly
eolored. with . common ground tint.
or ornamenied with spots Of another
color. The Lady beetles In both The
ssras and perfect stages live ops
cher insects. and hence are al NsAf
e.neft to the farmer. They are sEe
cially fond oa the little green 6isesW
plsst lice "a be found In the sspDer
upoa almost every sree. shrsbaaEbesb
These little beetles Torn . veg lesincs
family. which con sain sboax - ihoss-
nad species. and which AoeGrAlsts
eall eocciseIHde-Fr~1sl era0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

An oommunicafjons for this paper
should be accompanied BY the name OF the
as an evidence of good faith on the part Of
the writer. Write only on one side OF the pa
per. Be particularly careful in giving names
and dates TO have the letters and figures
plain and distinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

The late MarshS tArsao. a Spain.
saw during his lifes~s forty sp.nish
rebellions. eiga;y-foQ 6panisA Minis
; s., and . dozen - s''ai'A
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-15

Pro-. ,. y. LAafsOn teolorsi).
formerly United StASo Minister 20
Hsyti. kas beea sppu10sc Pressisn; II
- CoSorsd Nosu1e1sConsSias lnsst
- near res<pi&. Va
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
OvERTOPS ALL OTHER lNTERESTs

OvERTOPS ALL OTHER lNTERESTs.
Leavenworth Times
A railroad is pretty familiar object to
those who frequently travel over it, but ii
is doubtful if the value and extent of the
railroad business are at all familiar to the
people CT the country generally.
|. is not commonly understood that, in
the magnitude of capital invested, reve-
nues and expenditures, the railroad inter-
est overtops every other in the United
States.
Poor's Manual, which is recognized as
the highest authority On all railroad mat
tiers, presents some figures which, to most
persons, will be startling. For instance,
there were 127, ,729 miles of railroad in
this country at the close of last year. Dur
ing the same twelve months there were
351 ,427 ,09S passengers carried by the roads
a total distance of 8, l33, 673, 955 miles.
The freight traffic done by the roads in
1885 amounted to 43. ,O40, ,093 tons The
companies gross earnings were $1S2. $685.
S;3ii3; the net earnings $269, ,493, ,931. The
interest paid to security holders was $l93,
426, OBS: the dividends $77,672, ,105
And yet there are people who contend
that this is not great country Our rail
roads alone prove it great in the energy,
enterprise and wealth Of the people. All
these qualities must be combined in ma
ton that builds and uses railroads as this
nation does
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-06
A PLEASANT SOCIETY EVENT.
. tie Editor of the Eegle.

10 tie Edito, OF the Eagle
CoLwIcH, Sept 80. 1886
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. W. Stecnrod were
made the subjects of complete surprise
on Wednesday evening last by some of
their many friends. So complete was the
surprise that they had gone out to spend
the evening The surprisists all met and
took possession Of the house, then sent a
delegation TO inform Geo. W. that he and
wife were wanted at once They were es-
corted home, little dreaming that their
house was filled with guests who came
loaded down with good wishes and baskets
of provisions. After season Of games
and good. old-t;mc talks supper was served.
snd such supper. Il has never been our
lot to look at, lc: alone sit down 10, such q
supper hefore-cakes. pies, meats, sauces,
pickles, tea aud coffee-in fact everything
tlat All cpcureal could wish for was there
The jokes that were driven across the table
were many and rich Uncle Horace
Carpenter reminded George that there was
more on that table than there was on theirs
fourteen years ago.
HeiserInsn thought lie could make ou, q
meal there when he used tc tare sumptu-
ously on corn bread and buffalo acat.
Mrs. 5. was presented with :ine willow
rocker
Among the guests were Phil Brown AID
wife. Mr: and Mrs. II. d. Hcisernaa, Mr..
and Mrs. Stowe. Mr. and M7s. Rice. Mr..
Stewart and Dr. and Mrs. Duran. al. Of
Wichita; Mr ard Mrs: j A. Rev. Nr
and Mrs. HorSee Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen, Ilr and Mrs. O. Il. Sisson. Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Mcdowell, al! OF Col
wich
Altogether it was success ana lef, two
warm, generous hearts glowing with graf
itude Cor the high personal regard shown
them by the act. A GUEST.