davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

First, THE DAILY NEWS
Is a daily paper for busy people.
OF al mankind the people Of Chicago and the busy north.
west are the busiest. And YET perhaps no equal numbe Of peo-
PIE are to be found who appreciate 50 keenly the necessity Of an
~isseligene knowledge Of the wosids daily doingx They rcog-
nise that they. more than anyone else. are the worlds providers
in many Of the most important necessities Of life. How i'm.
postans. then, that they should have their daily Intelligence Of
every event. the world over. which BY any possibility can affect
their diversified commercial holdings. And in all the higher
Interests Of Life where can be found q ike number Of people
more keenly appreciasive Of all that ~eoatnbutes to progress in
al, Literature. science. religion, politics. and the thousand and
one things which make up modem civilization.
And yet, strange to ~, right here in this great. busy north
weA. in It's busy metropolis Chicago. there hs taken place the
creation and development Of that most ~cumhsous, unseveeabe,
tmedesroyng ching; the "blanketsheet" Newspaper. With the
bindness q vey faulty this monsuosiy Of Journalism, this breeder
q mental dyspepsia, has ~aeadasly imposed is mountain Of un-
threshed snaw to The demand Of the people fr The wnnowed grain
of6a. Il was out Of the vesy incongzuousness Of such > condition
Of things thaf The DAILY News bad Is birth. People wanted The
News,-al the news-bu they demanded i apart from the over
poweine mass Of the trivial and inooosequenial. II IS because
The DAILY News satisfactorily meets th3 demand that is caculs-
ton Is oves " amilioo sweek."
r. NJ. LAw1Esc1, wIliamsvile, III. says: "The big daily IS
too much for me. Not that o person IS obliged to read every
thine printed in he 'hankessheee,' but one having anything
else to do doent have time to HUNK though the loogd5svn
twsddle for . Few grains Of digesible food"
When to two such comprehensive ele
1900. - L. . - "A - 1850
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

KENT, TEXAS, June g. 1855.
Tn Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-A sixtesa-year-Old son OF
nine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke
out with an eruption on various parts of his
body. put him to taking S. S. s, and a
fsx bottles cured him entirely. / live at
Lone Oak. but my pos,-ofice is a: Kemp.
Yours truly, w. S. ROBINSON.
Three books mailed free on application
All druggists sell S. S. s.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca.
New York, 7s6 Broadway.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

The Ste,nway, Chickering, knabe
and other equally reliable pianos.
Sold for cash or on mcoth:y payments
b. saba J. Bailey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

On the first day Of October. 1883,
the citizens Of Lebanon, Kansas. arc
making preparations to celebrate the
First Anniversary Of that thriving
youn..: city in grand style. Reduced
rates Of fare have have been secured
from all points on the C. X. 4 ".
aud q cordial invitation is extended
to every body to visit the city ano en-
ioy the exercises Of the day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

&c ASH. AS McNfNT.
CASE i N.NENY.
TIlS1NEYS AND E1'"ESELOIS Al Law
y VII Practice in al courts tf u, >ra7-
'0'!ectsr,> ~ well - litiy:sc.i ,,n>ine>s s.-ciUi-
'h0 eahr!entiy attended a.. Abstract i,rn:~'-
I'd "n ~ plic;.;,nm.
cFsisk-t"t fir-; maizena,, BAT. I-d
Ci0r.l- Nell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

Second. THE DAILY NEWS
Is an Independent, truth-telling neWspopes.
The 'e-d>r Can count on one hand the known sevspapeD
whose stAemen,s in matters Of politics can always Be aeeepeed
IS at least intentionally truthful, and eommonly 90 n 6a.
On the other hand, it Is the all-bat-univezsal nle 10 puise
ones party and candidate to the sues. and to ey down he
opposition panty and its candidaseto The ve.ge Of The disepuable.
SD common have such silly and reprehensible methods n Jour.
nalism become that they pass unnotced. and are aeeepeed q .
matter Of course-as IN evil ~inseparable from practical potieL
But this is only another mistake Of the t~houghlesa The Anek
can people are intelligent enough. thoughtful enough. 6ir enoaGb
to appreciate and endorse honest. usshterine jousnaim-h
truth to prefert tot the misleading. the hush-discoloring disAonesy
of the organ"
The demand is more aad more for the fair, impartial, indie.
pendent newspaper which give the reader ~ tie sess md gives
Il absolutely free from the faint Of partisan bias. This done. IN
expression of opinion. 6a,nd .hw faen. viii commend isef to
the thoughtful reader even when he may NOT End himself u
agreement with the conclusions dedueed from the premises
Disagreemenis are Of small moment If only Confidence IN hooeay
of purpose remains. With no mere political ambition to CRAFTY.
no AK to grind" the impartial and Independent newspaper may
truly be "guids, philosopher and friend" to honest msn holding
every shade Of political faith. And this is Why The DAILY
News has to-day = circulation Of over a-million.a-week.
N. WYcAET, Sibley. Iowa, writes: al am well pleased Nth
The DAILY News, although I am a observation-disclosures Re-
publican with a ea7a lag <xpoinsee in the South ending in
1872. The extreme fairness Of The DAILY NEWS, giving
credit where due regardless Of panty, meets my approval"
Of popularity THE DAILY NEWS
N to One Cent q day. it offers 4 combination of
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

oACS -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

-mnlhnd l0a4ment IN hisf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

60 to the clearinghouse, change their gar
ments, and purify themselves from the de-
element of having touched the dead. Just
Is We were on the point OF taking our leave
I saw q small procession Of white-robcd fig
urcS marching over the narrow stone bridge
to one Of the Towers and disappear IN the
small square opening in the wall.
my companion must have seen the pro-
c~ession, for 1 noticed that his whole de-
mcanor ~perceptibly changed as with bowed
head he told me that Q burial would take
Mace only at sunrise or at sunset. Sudden
IL the place seemed to be astir with life
and motion. The tall palms shook a. under
4 gust of wind. Tho black bodies en- the
trees. hitherto motionless, raised their
heads, spread out their wings, and. With q
whir and a whiz, swooped down like sveng-
ing furies on the top Of the Tower Al
thoueh I could not sec tho dreadful sight, I
knew that these birds Of prey were doing
their ehoulish work Of picking the flesh from
al tho skeleton. Instinctively Iput up my
hands q il to shut out the sight. and, TAX
iIe hold Of my friends arm, we quietly re
trcced our steps to the iron gate through
which we had made an entrance.
"Since that memorable visit to tho
srnWer OF silence I have often asked my
AZ vhether my first feeling Of partial
NM and disgust was not one OF sentiment
than ono Of reason. am frank to
~ 49, the impression Of repulsion has
sIS.oef morn oil, and ] remember that tho
Sir6a onlv did quickly what decay does %
.Io~lv: when I remember that every thing
- done with such care. tenderness ana
severepce By the eican, wnite-rcned ps,estS.
smid the glorious garden OF roses; wnena
scmember the saying Of my Parsce com
sen;on. That for tho dead there can only Do
Snualitv.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

II would seem to many that the manufact
mo Of fireworks 10 Q simple and easy mat
Ter, writes correspondent Of the Albany
Argus. But as no machinery Of any kind Il
used the manual work necessary makes Il
much moro Abori0us than where oil the
process Is performed By perfected machin-
cry. A knowledge Of the Laws Of chemistry
- also essential. In order to give tho
reader some IDEA Of the process let u select
the Roman candle as the most ordinary ot
fireworks, and follow it in its journey from
room to room and from building to building.
Tho first department We enter IL that
where the cases ore made. This IL done IN
tho following manner: Cartridge paper d
cut into the length and size required and
lad on . marble slab, where paste is spread
ovsr one side, n being taken that the
roller round which the paper u then
wrapped, for II the roller - wet it viii tar
tho paper IN drawing it out This roller Is
Of brass or wood and the case comes Oh It
looking Is though it had been made from
paper Of ono thickness, although every boy
who has dissected Q Roman candle knows
% the contrary. After this operation ono
end Of tho case Is closed. An expert work.
can make from fifteen hundred
% three thousand q day Ct these, %
cording to size. After rolling the cases are
placed On shelves and sent to thedryingr room
% b thoroughly dried. IN this same depart
ment IL . machine for trimming Of the
rough ends so that the possibility Of any &C.
c3dcut happening from unnecessary friction
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

When to W such comprehensive elements of popularity THE DAILY N
nw adds a third in Its unparalleled price reduction to One Cent q day it Offers comina
attractions at ooe unique and unappUehable by any other American newspaper, and me
wills surely multiply its friends throughout the Northwest by the thousands
The Chicago Daily News is for sale b. val newsdees at One Cent per copy or
mailed postage paid, ErS $500 per year, or 8 cenEp peri month The farmer and mechanic ca
S&fd Is we'll as he merchant and professional man to hyeh his metropolitan daily
Address VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher The Daily News, Chi4x
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
FIVE PASSENGERS KILLED
AND FORTY MORE INJURED IN A
RAILROAD WRECK.
A Virginia Midland Train Crashes
Through a Trestle Near orange
Courthouse.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IA terrible
accident occurred on the Virginia Midland
road early this morning. The through
southern train that left here at II: :25 o'clock
last night went through a trostle between
Orange Courthouse and Barboursville, a
distance Of fifteen feet, killing five persons
outright and wounding upward OF forty,
some severely. Among the killed is Cor
nelius Cox, Of the engineering department
OF the road. The names OF the others
have not yet been received. Tho train
hands were all more or less hurt, but none
seriously. About two miles south Of
Orange Is n trestle forty-cight feet high,
which was known TO be weak and the rail.
road company was engaged in filling II In.
The train was moving at q speed OF six
miles, crossing the trcstlo under regular
orders. The engine had passed safely
over most OF the trcstle when the smoker,
mail, baggage and express ears went down
with great crash, dragging down tho on
gine and tcndcr and two passcnEor c.rv.
Two slcepers remained on the trcstlc. The
engine went down, pilot end foremost,
thus communicating fire 10 the wreck.
All the lights were oxtinguished in the
fall. The dead and some Of the wounded
were taken TO Orange, while the more
seriously hurt were taken To Charlottes-
vile and placed in the cottage hospital,
hotels and homes Of friends. As lar us
can he ascertsincd, five were killed.
G. Cox, OF Alexandria, OF the engineer.
ing department Of the Picdemont air line,
was instantly killed. II. T. Wilmington,
Of Greensboro, y. c., lived few minutes,
u. G. Brighiwcll, postal clerk, Of Prospect,
Prince Edward county, lived until he
reached the hospital; A. u. Parrot, Of Al.
bcmarlo county, postal clerk, badly in.
jurcd; J. @ West and J. l.. Walthall, Of
Washington, u. c., postal clerks, badly In.
jurcd; Louis jenkins. Of Lynchburg, pos
ial clerk, slightly injured; Potteriicld, cT-
press agent. was seriously injured n. Jcn.
nings, Of Lynchburg, passenger, Internal
injuries. Capt r. Z. Taylor, Of Alexan.
dria, Who was In the car next the smoker
when the accident occurred, was hurt
about the head and one leg was injured.
Tho injured are estimated atabout twenty
five.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. MINT. uAuIdin. water valley.

Special bspsich O. The Appeal
WATER VALLEY, Miss, July l2.-Mrs.
Minnie Mauldin, wife Of James r. Maui.
din, agent Of the Illinois Central at this
point, died last night from injuries received
from the disaster al the fair grounds on
tlie Fourth. Her remains were inferred
In the cemetery this evening The bust.
ness houses were closed daring the funeral
services at the Wood street Methodist
church, where the Rev. J. $. Oakley
preached q most. feeling sermon. Her
death only intcnsiiics the already deep
gloom In this community. She was q most
lovcablo lady aud many friends sorrOw.
fully mourn her untimcly death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
Annihcr DrndInrh mn.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
WAsmNGIoy, July l2.-Ihorc will bo n
lull Ia the tariff debate tomorrow, u hay.
ing been decided 10 lay aside the Mills bill
and take up the posto0ico appropriation
bill. This measure has been IN the hands
Of conference committee for the last two
weeks aud no agreement can bo arrived nj
by the conicnccs. The only point Of differ.
onco between the House and Senate with
regard to the bill is the appropriation made
by a Senate amendment Oi tsO1,OO iJf the
purpose Of giving mail subsidies 10 Amer.
lean vessels. Tho senate coniouccs have
already reported the lack Of agreement Ia
the body 10 which they belong aud the
senate has again insisted on making the
appropriations. Tomorrow the House
coniofrccs will report the matter Ia their
branch Of the national Legislature aud the
House will mission ib refusal 10 make the
appropriation. The conicrrCcs will then
again take the subject In hand 4 dead
lock will again occur, aud during the last
moments 0i the session the senate will ~.
ccdc from iis amendment and the subsi'
dies will not be- granted. IL is the same
old Fight, enacted year after year.
The consideration NJ the tutil bill will
bo resumed on Saturday aud vote on th,
wool clause will probably bo reached "
| Monday,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
RENDERED HOMELESS.
FOURTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE WITH.
OUT ROOFS FOR SHELTER.
A Fire at Alpena. Mich, Destroys over
400 Buildings and Millions OF
Feet OF Sawed Timber.

ALrrNA, Mich, July l2.-About .
o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm of
fire was sent in from the lumber mill Of IL.
X. Morse, frame structure covering two
acres Of ground and surrounded 10y saw
dust heaps and piles OF refuse lumber. Tho
wind was blowing u fierce gale and the
fire soon spread 10 the Detroit, bay City 4
Alpena ongnc.housc, which was rapidly
consumed Nlosc's mill, and boarding
house went next, and the fire spread ON
toward the bay. The fire department was
helpless aud there was nothing TO do but
wait until the fire had exhausted itself.
Gilchrists lumber dock with 1900, 600 iccl
Of sawed lumber on Il was soon in flames.
and the scene IA the big logs fell into the
bay and dnited ont toward the open lake,
all the floating timber being ablazc, was q
sight long 10 DO remembered. The burn
ing timber set fire 10 the government, light
house at the mouth Of the river, and Il wm
soon a total loss. While the fire was slowl,
sweeping down through half milo Of th,
town, the people were moving out house
iiold goods and carrying yaluablcs back o
the town.
II was not until midnight that the frc
was under control. Over 2DO buildings
were burned, aud |, 400 persons are home.
less. Nine-tcntha of thcso are working
men, aud most Oi them have no insurance.
The loss on these buildings will exceed
goo, 600 Three million feet OF lumber
belonging 10 i. w. Gilchrisl, Folkrcit,
McPhcc & Co., Of Alpcna, and Burrows 4
Burt, OF Saginaw, valued at $4,000, was
also lost.
Mn. Ann Mclean, Of Buffalo. was
burned 10 death. Mrs rutyin, aged sew
enty.thrce, is 30 badly burned that shc is
not expected 10 live. Miss Ncstor and
Miss Sharboncnu were also seriously
A Al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
The Iloyes,tI Lated,

Kansas CIrY, Mo-, June l2.-Thc
swilchmon held stormy meeting today
which resulted IN the lifting oi the boycott
on Burlington freight 4 notice was sent
To all the roads ccntcring in this city stat.
ing that all members Of the union would
handle all freight offered without dis
elimination. This counc removed the
question which had called officials oi yaH.
Gus roads here today, and their proposed
meeting WIS abandoned The burlington
road had nearly full quota II men on
duty today, AMI experienced no difficulty
In handling both height and passenger
traffic. The strikers have issued q long
statement wciiing their grievances. aud
intimnting that while Il is possible that
they may rcsumo work on the Council
bluffs division they will never return 10
the Hannibal rad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
s,.,ms ot tbr I..t ,.s.,.

Nrw YoEg, July l2.-AdyIcc. to the
Associated Press from oil parts ui New
York. New Jersey and New England show
that terrific rain with wind storm ragged
all last night The storm was particularly
severe along the coast and many .liling
vessels vent ASHORE. No largD luss ui lilo
has vet been reported. bat the damage 10
property will be- large. A dispatch from
MiicH0wn. y. Y, shows that thr storm
Wa very severe along the -. Lawrence
and On lake Ontario a. Cape Vincent
the Islander aud Annie Laurie, small pas.
srngrf steamers, were driven ashore aud a
number IT barsrs sunk. AdyCrs from
Sandy Hook this afternoon state that the
storm continues, though not ~ severe ~
last night, and that the sea Is very rough.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
BROOKS REspITEp.
The Governor Refuses 10 Commute His
Sentence -Langrnf WIN Hang.

Tho Governor Refuses 10 Commute Ills
Sentence e-Langrnf VIII Hang.
Sr. LorIs, Mo-, July u. The 6nt news
that young brooks received this morning
was that the Governor had simply granted
him a respite Tor tWcnty-ono days. This
he construed to mean that the Governor
intended 10 take time TO fully examine the
case. Later Brooks received telegram
from his attorneys announcing respite ol
four weeks, and stating that the Governor
refused absolutely 10 commute the sen
tcnCe or interfere Ia the matter This
was sad blow to Brooke hopes aud hc
said that lac could not understand n. III
had felt confident that the Governor would
see his way clear Ia grant his appeal ior
commnlation, hut nov all hope was gone
aud lac must prepare ior the end. There
was no excitement and very little curiosity
about the jail or -Four Courts when the
news came. and there does not seem to hr
much interest taken IN the matter los cili.
ycns generally. As no action has been
taken In the ease Of Henry lnngmi hy the
Governor, lac will be hanged tomorrow
morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

Mr., Hayes replied, saying that the national
committee, as decided 10y resolution passed
last night, were desirous OF acting in har-
mony with the league. Tho committees
then separated with the understanding
that they would confer again this evening,
Mrs. Foster also addressed the executive
committee on the plan Of organizing
womens Republican clubs, which was
favorably considered last night. Mr. Har-
ris, of North Carolina, addressed the na.
tional executive committee on the situa-
ton in his State. His encouraging reports
were heartily applauded. Others followed,
speaking OF the promising indications OF
Republican success in other States
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
A REMARKABLE MURDER CASE.
One That Has Cost Cherokee County,
Ala, over $4,000.

One That Has Cost Cherokee County,
Ala, over $4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
BlRMINGHAM, Ala, July l2.-Twenty-
three years ago next August the wife of
William Hall, farmer living in Cherokee
county, in the eastern part OF this State,
was murdered. Hall was soon aiterward
arrested on charge of having murdered
his wife. lie was twice tried, convicted
and sentenced TO the penitentiary for life,
but each time succeeded in getting a new
trial. Thirteen years after the murder the
indictment against him was nolle prosed,
but soon afterward another was returned.
Thus for nearly ten years vain efforts were
made TO have third trial. Hall has at
tended forty-fye terms OF court to answer
the charge and the case has cost Cherokee
county over $4,000. Last week the case
was taken up for the third time, and last
night the jury, after being out two days
and nights, returned a verdict Of not
guilty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
THE EDITORS.
The Program for tho Next Convention
Arranged.

Special Dispatch To The Appeal
CINCINNATI, o., July The executive
committee OF the National Editorial associa-
ton completed Its labors today. The next
meeting of the association will be at san
Antonio, Tex, beginning "Wednesday,
November 81, and continuing three days
II will be followed by tour OF Texas and
visit TO the City OF Mexico. The com.
mittec also mapped out u full program Of
papers to be prepared aud read hut left
the selection OF the writer's TO the different
State associations. The only exception TO
this is the topic -"rhc Relation oi the
Advertising Agent TO the Publisher -
Upon this two papers aW 10 bc prepared,
one by n representative ol the advertising
agents, and one by publisher. Resides
these topics assigned TO the various States,
there will bo an address 10y the president
Of the association, Mr.. Albert H. White, OF
Parkcnburg, W. Va, and also an address
by distinguished journalist whose name
is not yet announced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
Tn. Alleged p,nami,. Plot.

CHICAGO, IT., July l2.-Donohoe and
David, attorneys for the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and Fircmcn, ap.
pcarcd before Commissioner IIoyno to-
day and asked that Alexander Smith, who
Is under arrest for supposed completely In
the Burlington dynamite plot, be admit.
ted 10 bail. Commissioner lloyno re-.
piled that the marshal had the prisoner in
custody, and recommended that the at.
torneys see him. The lawyers went out,
and few moments later rcappcarcd with
Marshal Marsh, who said that Smith did
not care 10 he admitted 20 bail until after
the examination tomorrow. The attor.
noys were not satisfied, and expressed an
intention Of rcsorting 10 habeas corpus
urngppdiuuH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
Helena. I.s,es, Acquisition.

tpttIal DIfraich % Tho AVpcaL
IlrlESA, Ark, July i2.-Mr w. l..
Qucn,el, a representative Of the Kansas
City branch Of the great packing firm Of
r. A. Armour & Co., has made arrange
mcn,s for the construction Of n vast ware.
house a, this point for the storage OF their
products This arrangement will make
this point distributing center for the dii.
ferent small towns and cities In this part
of the state. A cold storage Tor their
meats Il also contemplated. This IL ono
of the most valuable additions ~ tlio com.
tnorcial interests Of the town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
The Governor TeIcgraphs for Omciai
Information.

SlcclAl bhpalcn 70 Inc ApIthL
LITTLE Rock Ark, July l2. - Gov.
Hughes received no less than a half dozen
telegrams today from parties at Helena,
Wynne, in Cross county, and Augusta, in
Woodruff county, some rendering their
services and others asking him TO send
needle guns and cartridges at once, as they
were ON their way TO Crittcnden county TO
quell the negroes, who were making war
against the whites. The Governor an.
swered all the messages, saying that he
had no official information whatever
direct from the authorities at Marion,
or anywhere else in Crittendcn county,
and he could take no action until thcn
Late this afternoon he telegraphed Judge
lcddick, who is at present holding court
at Marion, asking II there was any trouble
in that county. lie has been waiting
patiently ever since. Until this hour
1880 o'clock Judge Reddick has made no
reply. The Governor said tonight that ''it
is a funny thing 10 me that there Is 80
much talk about this trouble and ] can
hear nothing officially TO warrant executive
actionu -