davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

recently. and gambling. Drawing and
sccnsS Of debauchsry and shameless
| r~eveiry are Of constant occurrence.
| Thing- have come to such 4 pas that.
| according Ia the Ionker- >iaissmTr.
| \ local paper. property IN these neigh
borhopis has greatly deprecated. and
the b-;icr class o: inhabitants arc NOV
ing out The same paper AVS ii. r.
.~pon-ibiliiy for all this crime and de-
moraiiza,ion AZ the door % the saloons
The work N the ucw agucduct has
called into these communities a large
numh-'r Of wOrking-men. chiefly -
, eiyucr>- The most uf them are with
out familie, and are cou-rrcated 10
gciher in large boariing-hou>-~ away
from all immediate legal and r~'i8l -
straints. The harpis> II the -,!oon,
have seen in thu situation their rppoT-
,un:ty. and have fockcj u the rtc5on
in great numbers. Thy have been
aided in their di,igu>. IN man. in
,,ances. by the local as,hor.:.e,. rLu.
instead oi refusing them liyru~' or
driving them away. have permitted
them Ia carry IN their n.fAuou, work
without lrt or hIUd,ranc-. speaking
If the condition q: affair IN one iorn.
the paper mentioned SAYS
Nearly every ho.ly VITO IA, dsSrsi .as
teeu licensed upon the psS meet IS n lsfts
fee Ncry f'v I-r~'u- have t-eu refu--i.
Rum aud teer shops have ruu tgt 81 !s.--
told. some Of them az Eu.~u 10 the rc3~n-
borhoDi a. trothel-. ufH-r- ar trsth"s yai
gambling hc44- combined. CuCk pitt arr man
tainci In -umc OF them under a ihiu N"u 81
secrecy, while a iegcc;"u- aua brutal ty--
night ha. taken plaC,. ~ one ~ them ard rss
been described IN disgusting d-.s n 10
New York tty sporting TaI~r- without "a
any way awakening the !oCai aGihorIfs
Many of them ar. Open AL usht. thus for
nsh.ng "A comfortable AID safe urtr.at for
the midnight prov Ter. Some Of them 30 mt
close from the opening Oh >4turitF InuTuiE :
unit the clos. of business on MONDAY. TO
interval icing devoted continuously Ia gam
bling, drunken d.bauchcry, sgd MID re-
elrg.
This paragraph carries IL own Ori-
mcnt- IL IL simply "A vivid picture II
"A community where rum holds fan
and ~undisput"i sway. Between the
shameless Indifference Of the local All
,horitirs and the greed and rapacity
Of the saloon-ke.pcr>. the Interests of
public morals and common decenCv
come 10 naught. the woTkmcn arr
robbed Of their earnings. dchauChcd
and ruined. With the rum-icalcrS
have come those bird, of q feather.
the ;rampS. gamblers. Thieves. dog
fighters and abandoned characters 10
prey upon the community and COM
pl.tc il, decentralization. All these
thing, follow the unrc~traincd traffic
in strong drinks A. natural and in
eyi,able result. The liquor business
thrive, on %rottennc>,. 1t. constant
tendency y"rywhcrr j. To- reduce COM
muniiic> To- the condition described "a
the paragraph We have quoted. Re-
lieve the liquor traffic every her #
all moral and legal distractions. of tho
pressure of the Christian church AMI
the Christian home. and j; would
sweep the country 10 n speedy and
awful ruin in a holocaust of vice and
crime.-N. !. OjScrr,r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05
WHERE RUM L

The Natural and Inevitable Eesait> Of
the CnrestrAiaed TrAcae Ia strong
Drink.
The daily papers Of recen; date have
contained accounts of \ number Of
daring burglaries committed in the
towns along the line Of the new Cro,on
aIueLuct- Midnight ro5beries have
succeeded each other with such start
ling rapidi'y tina; in some neighbor-
hoods the people have become Amos:
panic->tricken. Other crimes. ofgrea;er
or less degree. r also alarmingly
frequen; in the same neighborio DDS.
A ndmocr VI muriers have taken place
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05
CHAPTER VIII.

Lorrimer, leaving Mrs. Tregarthen.
felt like an Emperor who has recon-
| qucrcd a rebclliouS province. He was
| one of those people who love success
and hate failure. apart from con-e-
gurnces. He wanted what he wanted
exactly that or nothing-and if he
had dug for water and struck gold,
like the famous Mr.. Dow. he would
have felt aggrievrd. He had gone ont
Ia secure Miss Churchill. and the diff
iiculties which had been east in his
way only made her services the more
valuable TO hope for. and more pre-
cious when secured. 1.-The boys. he
said to himself. rubbing his hands
with v~ivacity. will be al the RABBIT
Hutch. They shall have the news at
once to begin with
When he aiightcd in the Strand and
discharged the coachman that person
20 was astonished NJ the libcrali'y OF
the payment Lorrimer rendered. The
manager staggered into the little
room. beaming all over: but there was
no one to meet him except the poet.
who sat detected. with his folded arms
upon the table.
I've seen her. Marsh.' said Lori
mer. extending both hands. And
what's more, my boy. she has con
sented to appear again
That is good news" said the poet
mournfully. Il congratulate YOU.
Have YOU made any definite arrange
ment with her: Have you-helped
herr"
ITO everything the heart can wish
for" said Lorrimer. ''Delicacics. wine.
money. credi, and a coral for the baby.
Ii was the coral that did the trick. my
boy"
"The-the baby" said Marsh. with
u bewildered air.
"Ye-es." said Lorrimcr. rubbing his
chin with the palm of his hand and re-
-ardinC the poet with a half-retiec,ion
% his look. "A baby. l suppose its
all right. To tell you the truth. Marsh.
l don't inquire into those matters. Its
a question of principle with me-"
The poet stretched on a hand and
struck down heavily on the gong which
stood before him. and on the appear
ance of the waiter demanded brandy in
a ANN almost tragic.
Whats the matter?:" asked Lorri-
mer. You are out of sorts. dear
boy"
Il am hipped." said the poet. with n
sigh. Il arr tired of the whole show.
Lorrimer. and l wish tina; the drum
would bang and the iiddleS sqUeak no
nor should like 70 see the curtain
ring down on the silly figures in the
middle of the piece. but | mus, sit il,
out. | suppose. ike the res. OF Us,
though l am sick OF il and bored 10
death"
All said Lorrimrr. you're Young.
dear boy. and that's why Won feel like
that. When | was Your age l felt
older than Methusalem. By and by
You'll begin 70 want 10 stick and vCul.
get Ia like the piece very well
There are few things more offensive
70 a Young msn than 40 b.. reminded
o: his yoath by L senior And for a
poet and a man az fashion. WHO had
Just expressed the warnings of his
soul (with what be f~l. 10 be a ver,
pretty conversational ~s'yle>. la ind
himself compared with this ford sui.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

-DGyYr- re ~ 81 Iaf-
n -: = secret s
ass bsu r 4
r24ers .E at o4~
another Ia-e b - - ESD =.
ou-e mf.~sa- a8sg - O. -
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=4;Ss o: 30 r~zTz@s 49, z2t4ra4t %
- o6Esiar1. 2stao a. z2~ a~r0SsH
,. the cD>t- = .~r .e - <eoas "a ne
sstsn lhsm,@s-. = CAB s2r4iF ~1s
future pusE
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05
SENATORIAL ~
The E@pahtteaH. hRos Thsun ard Are
D~t.-s=tn~a that the T-~.idrat ShA1i
E~-S"xaisr Thsm-Abi~ Esaort ef The
suair3arp ~svmuIsFrs.

T.. ~f-f.-rr ~-..- "a --. t..v-v. =
To- ON Iu.f.g.lr which .l- ts-fu wEte
-
ur.sn the rf.sI - tsfl-u.t4 I,rnfF-
IAT.2Et - ilCH -a paper t+-U- Hf~A
81. .r -. H. f.i
STATE At.a-Dt. or ~. ~.ass.-r II o..
TIC uf Ala'4UE. - ~--st tF Senator'S
ptr--l r,-r No, IL
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l'lft % tAr "a As Af.h "+f'
81
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The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05
FRO EE coSrINuEn1


To the Atlanta Cons:itu.ioH . CORR
sroaScn: writes: Il, has been reported
tia. 1 was dead. bu, I am not. rs car
BE- testified 10 by any Of ny nsikahoss +"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

The St Louis kaichi> of Labor
have succeeded in boyeo:tiag I beer-
garden out 81 existence. This seens
10 he an instance Of placing a bo! coz;
where il viii ID tbs mos. gSO1-Ha-
cd<issi1 Can
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

"AN ounce of prevention i worth
= pound Of cure True. II se can
teach boys 10 l.; alcohol alone and
never be obliged "a have ~ break - n
ot this awful habit we have done orc
good than many hours spent N irtin-
TO reform drunkaris that We have bat
little hope of Boys and gir.s. begin
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

An Organization Formed to Ascertain
the Private Habit. Of Employ~.-Tip-
piers and Gamblers to lie ..Wreded
Ilus
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
WiR on BVCEEP SHOPS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. tSpecidb.-Anothere eff
fort TO be made by the Stock Exchange break mp
the bucket shops 1t has passed the following resolution
and proposes to carry It out to the letter:
The Gold aud stock Telegraph Company and the Com
inercial Telegraph Company-tne two concerns which
furnish stock quotations to the Thrds ST. oces-sha re-
fuse to Instruments 10 any party or parties without
nrs havDg submitted their the governing
init ee which shall pass upon them, In violation OF the
committees ruling. furnish quotations to what are
kuOwn As bucket shops" they Will thereby forfeit their
privilege and be liable expulsion from the floor of the
Exchange"
In compliance with the action OF the Exchange the
Gold and Telegraph Company at gave notice to
the bucket shop propretors that their indicators would
be removed at the e. praton OF ten days. The Com
mercial Telegraph Company obeyed the resolution at
once and began cutting wires and removing nstru-
ments George d. Armstrong; was the first place visit
cd and the instrument was removed, notwithstanding
his assertion that his place was not bucket shop He
applied the Gold and stock Telegraph Company
far but was there with stern refusal,
based on the action of the governing committee
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
PANAMA AND sUEz CANALS.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Times's Paris corre-
spondrnt says: Tho French Government will at tue
request of tho Panama Canal Company send VI. Rou+-
scau worthy engineer to report on the condition
aud prospects ~ the Panama Canal n the report OF NJ
Rousseau Is favorable a loan gill be granted the com
pany to push the work to completion. II IL IL adverse
the enterprise VIII be allowed TO collapse and the GOV
ernmcnt Will assume the responsibility.
PANS Jan. Tine work OF widening the Sucz Canal
4. delayed owing TO the refusal OF the Egyptian Govern
nent 10 sanction n modc alton OF tho treaty so a
TO allow the interest the proposed loan OF
francs To be paid OF tho loan itself instead Of from
the receipts Ot the canal as stipulated ny the treaty
further grsund offered by Egypt for her rofusa Is that
the 10 ~ do Lsseps FOR the canal provides
for width O forty four metres ami that the projected
Increase 10 sXty-sK metres Is deviation thorofrOm.
The object of Elypts refusal Il supposed To be bOpo
that II will eventually get an indemnity for consenting
10 the widening canal The absence OF NJ. de Les
scps from Egypt will also further delay in the
settlement OF ihc difficulty
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
ADJUSTING PRICES IN BRocRToN

Boston, Jan. (SpeciaD.-The dispute in re-
gard to prices at Brockton is being rapidly adjusted
The manufacturers committee and committee from
the Mckay mot IN the rooms OF tho Commercial
Club last evening and agreed upon the following scale
Of prices NIX ~ sewing per ease, "a pairs. "a cents
standing screw surface, halfdOuLc sne "a pairs 20
cents standing channel. halfdOublc sole, 2i
pairs. 2s cents; standing screwop SOLE "a pairs. 3
cents Mckay sewing boots per II pairs cents;
turning down boOtcgs By operator, II pairs, cents
peggng machine work. per case. IL pairs. two rows.
half welt hafd0uhle sole or tap SOLE 20 ceEts pegging
one row brace shank IL pairs II cents The prices to
eciu January t. 1856 and continue to January J.,
1887 Prices on the above branches OF work In Brock
ton factories varied greatly and have ranged from
% to % cen Is for Mckay sewing.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
TO SETTLE TIE PRICES OF Steel.

PlTTsBURG, Jan. 7 (SpeciaA.-Nearly every
manufacturing firm in the United States wes repre-
sented the meeting held at the Hotel Anderson today
there being twenty-three men present. The meeting
adjourned 6:30 Il. having been In session neariy
nine hours An oTganzation was completed by Tie
election Of j. r. Thompson, OF Jersey City, presidents
d. A. Smith, Of this city. vice-prcsident and A. NJ.
Guthrie OF New-York, secretary and treasurer Among
those present W. A. Sweet, OF Syracuse The day
was taken up in the classification of the various grades
OF steel OF prices As the secretary
MI Guthrie, compelled to start for New1Oik
directly after the meeting the could not be
obtained but he stated that the prices OF some grades
had advanced In various proportions from
50 to S5 a ton No general advance ia prices de-
termined on, but tho prices OF grades when wcre
selling below cost advanced to paying basis COR
responding with the prices of the classes which they
placed The list Of classes aud prices Will be sent
by the secretary OF the organization Tor
individual approval and will he ratified at another
meeting be held In this city within month. Every
steel manufacturers in the country has enrolled
llself In The OrganlZatiOn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
4 urRDERcR HAryrrD BY MS CRIME.

CHICAGO, Jan. T." want to be hung |
deserve It and this cursed luck that follows ne makes
life unhearsbe. cried pale, slenderbuilt aud poorly
clad to-day he leaned against tho barred door OF
a cell ut the Dcspaincs Street station. lie gave the
following story OF murder: my name IL william
BOornc the youngest OF family OF four. and was born
in Westhed. v. y, August t. 1859. when was child
my father died aud Ia short time my mother married
Caleb Ones ofstcnbcrg, Cattlraugus County, n. Y,
where the family then moved My sepfather misused
and grew to hate him. New Years eve 1873. when
fourteen. my mother and sisters went te dance
while stad home with my stepiaiher. I got into n
quarrel with MIN about his refusing to allow me some
money to leave home lie struck me, and In rage
picked up and nearly cut his head Of Tho next
day officer arres cd me. / tried and sentenced
Auburn Pcnltcnary for life Ten years OF my life
was spent In that prison and then by the aid OF NY rel
atiyes and account Of eXtenuatng circumstances
was released Since then have made many efforts to
get work. but all have failed aud am haunted by my
crime. 1 have luck and ought 20 be hung" The
mans story disont ID aud brokon at intervals 10y
OF Observation-Disclosures that cano over him. requr-
ing tho listener recall him to himself by asking
question lie was found begging for few cents to pur
chase a meal yesterday and was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
rNctDrNTs IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Jan. 7 (SpeciaD.-It is reported
that In EAssomptiou. small village about seventy
miles from Montreal there are sixty cases OF smallpox
dispatch from Ballydun ontario, says that there Is
an alarming outbreak OF smallpox at that place. Seven
cases have far reported aud strict measures
have been taken to isolate them.
Clinskill, q mcrchont of Battleford, ~ W. at the
present n this city, that there Is great danger OF an
indian uprising In the Northwest He says that they
are enraged at tho hanging Of indians In November.
Tho result Of otors aud srauges sht, ho says. has
given the indians deaihat the whites cannot hsnt,
and they magnify retreat OF the troops at Cut knife
Hill into great victory n their favor. Everything ndi-
Gates that Biackfeet and Bood though represented
to be quiet will be the frat TO take up arms The OK
stence OF trouble In the southern part OF the territory
would bo the signal for she Battleford and Fort PITT
Indians to Dogin The Crees and stones, though ap-
parenty working patiently their reserves, wonld DO
nyeftoyed 10 hear OF trouble. dispatch from Winni-
neg says: Rufus Stephenson, who has just returned
from nspocng colonization companies, says that the
indians have committed depredatons at York and
the Dominion colonies by making raid on the houses
and carrying of provisions horses ana cattle'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
CRIES OF DISTRESS FROM THE LAKE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Cries of distress from the
lake were hoard by policeman at the foot Of seventy
third ST. last night red light nearly mile from
shore showed where a vessel lay. Shouts came
family to the pocemans for short time and he
also heard the sound OF the fog horn. 1t was clear
that the vessel In peril Between the vessel aud
the shore great field OF lee. Beyond the ice the
lake was stormy and the running high. No
help could be- sent out from the shore The light ap-
pcared To be drifting the north, but presently it
turned and moved slowly the east After some time
"A started aid the vessel but returned at
o'ro. K after a frutless search. When last by
the persons shore the red light was moving TO
tho hcas directly against the wind, and when the
tug arrived entirely out OF sight Vessel men
Inclined 10 believe that the vessel fishing smack
but nothing definite Is known.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
ASA CONFIDENCE MAY HE WAS 4 FAILURE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. (SpeciaD.-A man
giving his name as George Miller of Boston, entered the
piano warerooms OF Henry +. Miller in Chestnutst. to-
day and represented himself to be the head OF branch
house In Boston aud also member of the Philadelphia
frm At this unoture william +. Miller, the head of
the house. up and after listening to the man for
time made pretence OF going out to tune piano. but
In fact went to the police station and returned with
officer who took the man into custody He begged on
h, knees to be allowed to 20 free, and offered to allow
Mr. Miller TO take 1t out of his hide he had consttu
tlonal dread OF police stations. This morning he admit
ted that his name was Miller, that he had been
spree and into the store for the purpose OF borr0
lug S. He gave tho or somo excellent people In
rho city ms reference that he honest. Mr. Miller
made n personal investigation and found that he
we'll connected and furnished him money to go to his
parouts who live few miles out OF town. Upon being
discharged e admitted that as confidence man he was
a failure
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
EIOL1TING TIE OHIO LII.
a YOUNG WHITE WOMAN MARRYING A NEGRO IL
CLEVELAND.

YOUNG WHITE WOMAN MARRYING NEGRO IN
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Jan. (SpecidD This morning
a reporter learned that q marriage license had been
issued yesterday Andrew Braggs for Augustus Bar
Der and Mers J. Norton. and pursuing this crw
tanned that the pair married yesterday afternoon at
the house OF the Rev. Mr. GaZlway, pastor Of tho ART
Methodist Epscopa Church Eriest. Barber is a
negro whose ionsora profession accords well with his
name. His first acquaintance with the Norton family
Il sutor for the hand OF OF hoir colored
wants Iis affections soon transferred 10 the col
ored girls misirss, and his former love entering heart
ily into the spirit Of the thing acted as gobeween.
Candestine meetings weso frequent aud the result was
the marriage. When MHs Merton disappeared Last night
II 10 Join her duky husband who had carriage Ia
waiting The pair whirlcd rapidly 10 the Union De-
pot and there took train East. presumably for Panrs
vile. where Barber has friends. Barber II handsome
fellow his cOOroi cpnfrefr' to-day 10 the
opinion that he had secured prze. The widowed mother
Ia heartbrOkcp and refused to any one max" a
statement. All concerned I'm tho marriage liable t.
fine aud imprisonment and u Is probable tue minister
who OHiciaiod will be prosecuted. BraessThO procirod
the license, ia also "a COlOrcd barber.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
which to them for violating the United States
A MOB TAKING THE Law INTO ITS HANDS.
oBsTRUcTIoNs BY THE SEw-ENGLAND RAILROAD
TORN D. WS.

TORN d. WS.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Jan. z Especial. THE
Bank and South Riverside sreecrossngs over the New
England Railroad In this city only 200 feet apart
aud the latter the most dangerous on the road
OF the resident property to be benefited take
sides with the company and the Common Council voted
last spring discontinue II II crossing at Burnham-
ST. at a grade OF $50 feet south allowed The road
consented and the matter referred TO the Board OF
pensation People clamored for the extension OF
Burnham-st across the track, and Monday morning
the inspectors began TO extend It, On Tuesday
the railroad company's fenced and Mayor Bough-
ton ordered the fences down at The action
Of the Mayor brought mob and squad Of police
men were on duty until dark TO prevent trouble.
On Wednesday the company fenced the South Riverside
st. crossing and mob took the law into It's own hands,
dug up posts aud cut the wires in the presence OF
the railroad men, In the afternoon another gang at
tempted to dig deep trench TO stop travel but tho
mob az collected filed in the trench ond threatened
the lives OF the men, who finally went away dis
heartened. Last night Judge Cole issued an INJUNCTION
restraining the company from further oostructns travel
on the latter crossing. and the Court will decide
upon the matter. At 10 q. ru today tho Railroad men
again another gang to block the road with railroad
ties, bat sheriff Tutte warned them to desst and they
did the road threatens suit against the property
owners who tore down the fence. The City Attorney
says tue company justified In closing the South River
sde-st crossing while the attorneys for tho injunction
deny this and insist that the action OF the municipal
boards is yet incomplete.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
sNowsToRM AND BLIZZARD OUT WEST.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Jan. (SpeciaD.-A blizzard
is now prevailing here. The thermometer has fallen
from 50 above 80 below, and driving snowstorm
is raging.
CHICAGO Jan. IA fierce snowstorm is reported to be
raging throughout Iowa. delaying railroad trains and
interfering with the telegraph service.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. IA fierce storm OF snow and
wind Is raging west OF here and reached Topeka this
afternoon travelling eastward. The mercury ia reported
to be $50 below at Manhattan, Kan. Large num-
bers OF telegraph poles have been blown down.
QUEBEC, Jan IA heavy storm In last night
and Is still IN progress
OTTAWA Jan 7-SnOw has been falling up north since
Saturday poughs ave had to be used the Cana
dian Pacific Railway