davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
SADNESS N JOY.

1Sat with open doors one day
To greet the guest that God would sena,
Joy entered. bsithc Of step. and gay,
Saying: II come, thy long-lost frienA"
And ssl the dull end homely place
Grew splendid. lighted BY her face.
But while her radiance filed the room.
A darkness close behind her drew,
A voice sighed inward through the gloom:
take her o friend, but take me, tool
With Joy must Sadness enter in
Always, her shadow and her twin.
"Dear JOY" l said. "sit down with me!
Let US to-day shut Sadness out,
And prove how Perfect life can be
Apart from pain, reSre: and doubt"
" Not so!" SAID Joy, Il caI not be,
Without her, q true friend 10 thee.
= Cor joys Sadness; but for Fer
There we're no depth within my eyeA q.
No power within my soul TO stir
Thy saul toward lofty destiEIcs;
Her tears e made M vision clears
HeS yearning heart has icd me here"
So by the fiyelight. 9.cirring low,
Stays Sadness il Z shadowcd place.
Her most eyes Gi.stsatnS II the gloy
OF her'svect sisters osy face;
Zknov not, vililo I watch them there,
Which one is dearer, or moro fatE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
MURDER

1oo 00oy Of . 0uf00r00 3foVelef Taken
Out q he AeAiciao River.
MEDICINE LoDok, Kan, n aya-The body
Of . man i've feet four inches high, about
thirty years old, weight about $50 pounds,
was found In the Medicine river Q mile and
. half south Of this place yesterday after.
1t had been in the water at least ten
or twelve days. The body was weighed
down BY two sandbags attached to his neck
By . small cord. HE forehead and face
were mashed in, and the features we're
unacceptable. The body had on Q black
coat and vest, blue flannel shirt with pearl
buttons, striped pants, knit under cotton
underclothes, and feet bare. In the peck.
cts were the bowl Of . cob pipe, email
two blsded pearl-handled pocket knife and
. looking glass about the SIZE Of . silver
dollar, with "Wolf Bros., Kansas City," On
the bsck. There was NO cew 70 the
man. vho 10 supposed to b one Of c
party passing through in . wagon, and
killed BY his companions for money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
Lightning

CHICAGO. May flames Mulligau was
instantly killed by a stroke OF lightning
during yesterday storm. He was walk.
ing on the street In HYDE park. Joseph
Kempfer and John S. HcrIick, at work on
. house in West fourteenth street, were
directly under . broken lightning rod
when the storm burst upon them. Before
they could seek shelter. q bolt OF lightning
passed down the rcd aid etruck them. One
is fatally injured and the left side of the
other Is paralyzed. Two school children
were FRUSTRATED in the West division. One
may not recover.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
Coleman,s Gigantic Failure.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The failure OF the
big commercial house Of William I. Cole
MAJ & Co, Of San Francisco, wa . cou-
plete surprise in this city where the firm
was well and fevorably known. At the Of
ice Of Dix & Pyle who acted as their bro
kers and negotiated the paper in tho East
one OF the representatives said that he had
distributed lists Of paper Of the Ban Fran.
cisco house among his clients - lste -
Saturday. and yesterday kilograms came
from various banks outside OF tho city
announcing the acceptance Of GO, 600 Of the
papee. The notice Of the assignment how.
evor. was received and stopped the nego-
tiations. The paper was considered gilt
edge and was held in the East from Balti-
more in the south, Buffalo on the west and
Boston on the east to the amount OF about
SOU. COO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
TERMS.

Caedcnian. tsl3) thirtetn dollars to insure a Lying coli, due when colt
surks. John, C7) seven dollars to insure a living colt. two mares $l3 or four
f- sa3. de when colt sucks. will gs the following premiums for the best
colt got by Caledonan, the season for two mares. For the second best, the
season for N mare. T" the the third. asngle leap. To the best colt cot by
John I will give the season for " pmares. To the second best, the season for
,e mare and the third hest single leap. These horses re both SURE fal
and are no. Travelled all ove the country to get q few mares, neither do
they eo round begging. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not
BE- responsible should any occur. Parties breeding mares must return them
for trial CL FUNCk, Owner and Keeper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
TO INFORM FRANCE.
Secretary Bayard Instructs Min
lister McLane to Notify the
French Government
That There Must BE No Enforced Mill
tary Service For NatuYaliZed
Americans.
Recent Kansas Land Decisions BY the In
terror Department Bond 0f-rs and
ECCeptauc3s.

WASHINGTON, May 9-Concerning the
enforced military duty required by France
OF Iaturalized American citiz us, Secretary
Bayard has instructed Minis or McLanc to
Inform NJ. FlOurens that the Government
of the United States holds hat the decree
Of naturalization granted by it to q French
citizen is not open to Impeachment by the
French Government either in lis executive
or judicial branch, and That ii it IS alleged
to have been improperly issued the remedy
Is BY application to the Department OF
state
"R0u will further say" writes the
Secretary, ''that If the subsection to forced
military service of the citizens whose cases
you have reported is based upon an
assumption that they are not citizens OF the
United States, this Department asks for
their immediate release and for q proper
compensation for the o,scs which they
have received by such detention. 1t can
not be admitted that American citizens not
charged with any crime should be detained
under arrest for even . single day aftof
their proofs of citizenship have been Pre-.
scented. In cases like this the United States
CA never admit the propriety Of Phbmit-
ting to the ordinary delays Of judicial
action"
KANSAS LAND CASES.
WASHINGTON, May 0-The following de.
cssions relating to Kansas and cases were
made by the Secretary Of the Interior to-
day: Abraham L. Burke, appeal from the
decision Of the COMMISSIONS Of the Gen.
eral Land Office, declining to recommend
payment Of purchase money paid BY him on
cash certificate, Usage trust and dimin-
ishcd reserve lands, action # the Commits
sioner affirmed; c. T. Russell, appeal from
the decision Of the Commissioner OF the
General Land Once denying application to
amend pre-emption declarstory statement
in the Ober!in land district, action OF the
Commissioner affirmed; Barnett VI. 6iso-
love, appeal from b decision Of the Com.
missioner OF the General Land Once, hold
ing that Sizelove's entry Was fraudulent
and awarding preference right to Barnett,
Wichita land district Usage trust and a.
minished reserve lands, action Of Commis-
awarding Barnett preference right q.
6rmed.
BOND OFFERS.
WASHINGTON, May 9-Acting Secretary
Thompson to-day received the following
offers for the sale Of bonds to the Govern. |
meot: Four per cents, registered, el0O, 600
at Ia. $4,000 at ia. and $4,000 0 at Ia; |
four per cent coupons. $500 at l28; four.
and-a-halfs, registered, $1,000 600 at 101j<, |
$4,000 at 1OeA, $4,000 q lO6X. eS0O,00O 1t |
1O6N net; total, a. OILS. 600. Those accepted |
were: Registered tours. &250 at 13G11<<, and |
coupon fours, $500 at 1861.
BANK DEPOSITORY SELECTED.
The Comptroller of the Currency I'D |
proves h selection Of the National Ell. |
change Bank OF Kansas City in the place
OF the First National Bank Of Kansas City
as . depository for the First National Bank
Of Frankfort, Kan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
Hard ON Slave Ohudren.

CHICAGO. May 9-Judge Tuley, in q con
tested will case, has decided that q child
born IN slavery is illegitimate and can have
no heirs but those Of her own body. The
ground for the decision is that slaves being
chattels no legal marriage between them
or with them is possible any more than
with or between real estate. The case will
be appealed. The opponents Of the decision
hold that the proclamation Of emancipa-
ton and the constitutional amendments
gave the freed slaves all the rights and
privileges of freedom retroactively and
made their children legitimate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
THE WICHITA CONVENTION.

Gathering q Kansas RspublIcans 70 Eject
Delegates 70 the National Convention.
WICHITA. Kan, Nay a-Every train that
reached Wichita durtng The past forty
eight hours has brought some one . attend
The Republican State convention to elect
four delegates ct largo to the Chicago con-
vsnttou. A great part Of last night was
speat in holding ~csucusss, the paramount
questions being tho e Of delegates q
large and the instructions to b given.
The moving Of the Ingalls, brigade with
band playing and banners flying at eleven
O'Clock was the signal for the assembling
OF b delegates at the Grand Opera House.
At 12:15 the convention. designated by
the speakers - the largest ever assembled
in the State. WAS called to order by Hon.
p. D. Bonebrake, chairman of the State
Central Committee, and Rev. J. d. Hewitt,
OF Wichita. offered prayer. On motion Of
Senator Kelley, Of Mcpherson, Hon. J.. W.
Adey. Of Harvey County, was chosen tenn.
porary chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
Stopped His Brutality.

WILLIsTON, d. T., May 9-W. Grinneli,
living in the county, has been in the habit
Of getting drunk and beating his wife. She
warned him that She would kill hin. Yes
terday. after drinking heavily, he began
pounding her over the head with q reyol-
yer. She fed n he tried to ride over her
horseback. D~ismounting, he attacked
her. She threw him own and choked him
TO death with q watci, chain he wore around
neck. She is a half breed. He was q
farmer and kept 4 saloon and post Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
Colorado YruhtbltOusst.

DENVER. Co... May a-1Le State Pro.
hiti ion convention met here yesterday
and elected the following delegates to the
National convention at indianapolis. Nav
-: Henry Z. Dillon, G. + Wallace, 81. g.
Walker. I. E Bliss, Mrs. Telford, William
Butler, w. q. Sprsgue, ". c. Slower. ]. A.
Maxwell M John Hipp The delegates
are uninStructed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
l0f30ts BuPmA6.

LIMA, o.. May 2-John Nickerson and
his wife, living on a farm near town, went
to work in the fields Yesterday morning.
leaving their " children. aged eighteen
and six months. asleep in the house and a
pile of bu Mig brush ncar the house. The
hre extended to the house, which was de.
'Stroyed. and the little ones were burned to
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
Lynclled.

VIcksnuRG, Miss, May 9-Information
reached here yesterday that Jones New
baker, of Oak Riige settlement was way.
laid and shot. His assailant Eas q man
naAB0a Morley, sail to be o half.breed.
Morley was soon afterward lynched. but
no particulars Of Lis hanging have been
learned
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

,..eS,>Eay aIapes Quinn. q bog
.rotter' has been murdered at Laughtsie.
IN county Cork. He received three buIIet
WOUNDS. Quinn had been. threatened with
Ssatn oS rnoonlighters unless he abandoned
az Irs 10 occupation C The murdIred mans .ami-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
Thurman Smiled.

COLUMBUS, O., May Q-Ex-Senator Thur.
man laughed at the report that an effort
was being made nominate him for the
Vice-Presidency, and refused to talk about
1t. His son Allen said that the judge woold
not consider such a thing for q moment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
AluaN Go Tn Peis0n.

CHICAGO, May 9-Tie Supreme Court Of
Illinois has affirmed the decision Of the
lower courts in the county boodlefs cases
and the defendants will all have to serve
their terms OF sentence in the State peni-
tentlary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
COO&linr'S Will.

NEW YORK. Nav a-The will OF Roscoe
Conkiin2 was offered for probate before
Surrogate Bliss to-day. lie bequcaths
every thing to his wife.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

WHEELING, W. Va, May 9.AJacob Nor.
gan, an aged farmer living NJ Kebron. Nm.
A.'eo Cy three tramps last night who then
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
H MADE a SALE.

The i'ook Agents Triumph Over . Fsoor.
Defcnse~ Man.
She was a prettv woman, anc~e bowed
to ne bewitchingly as she came in, says q
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
The Vistula A-a,n I,isInc.

BERLIN, May a-The VIs.uia is again RS
ing owing to heavy rains. The condition of
the flooded districts Is ~deplorable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
CLYDESDALE STATIONS.
Caled0nian and John,

I have decided net to move them this yea consequently they will be found
On M v farm s miles south and and west Of Red Cloud, and one mile north OF
line on Penny creek road.
PEDIGREE OF "CALEDONIAN"1 1905
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-07
I5isIllarck's Speech

The speech OF Pfiace Bismarck before The
German Reichstag yesterday on the miIi,.,s
bill was peaceful bat firm. He strono,..
pleaded for peace, but very boldly stated lfo
position which Germany would maiptsn
He said "There haa been very little chan.
since then, when feared war with Fran.
Since then France has elected a peace To-.
ing president, and pacific disposition ba
prevailed. / can, therefore, reassure lba
public that, SO far as France is conctrnsG
the prospect has become more pescefnl
Regarding Russia also, | am Of 40 OH.
opinion than when l said that We bave -
apprehend no attack from Russia. ha
lieve lbe Russian cabinet intends to mst.
Russia's voice heard at the next Enroneso
crisis, and therefore wishes to push h.,
military forces as far westward as posshIa
Perhaps Russia specu!ates upon turn M.
ing place soon in the eastern question.
desires then to act promptly and with g,.s,,
err weight. Perhaps Russia intends to FEN.
DER Der diplomatic demands more efiecn.l
from the fact of having an army ready fcr
war behind them We, however, are on,,
concerned in the eastern question in A 50.
ondary manner. We have corps of of, a,.
such as no other power has. When We IN
dertake war il must be peoples Va,
which all approve, az IN 1870"
The speech occupied one hour aud Ge,,
minutes After speaking Tor three-quarte,
of an hour the Chancellor became iatpusd
from standing aud sat down, continiug to
speak from his seat. He af.erward ro.e
again aud spoke with Increasing animation
to the end, pausing occasionally to partaks
of liquid refreshment. During the first paft
of the speech the Relchstag preserved deep
silence that was unbroken by the slightest
movement. When the speaker reminded
his hearers that in 1868 it was due to The
emperor and the advisers of the coalition
that war with Russia was avoided, ap
plause broke out. which was repeated with
renewed vigor when he declared the neces.
sty that Germany should be equal to any
emergency. The words, 1--WE don't run al.
ter anybody" were received with acclaims,
and his appeal to the "fu.or teutonicusr
was highly effective, the cheering being
loud and long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-07
A Young Matron.

WINFIELD, Mo-, Feb. The police Of
this city were yesterday called upon to deal
with the most wonderful case with which
they have ever come 10 contact. Sunday
nigh; a girl, who looked not older than 10
years of age, was taken up at the Union de-
pot. She was given lodging and yesterday
afternoon stated to the chief fpolice that
she had been deserted by her husband and
that she had come to st Joseph to look for
him. The police were at first disinclined to
believe the girls story, on account of her
extreme youth. but it was afterwards learn
ed that she was telling the truth about her
lost husband and that she had been twice
married and was the mother oftwo children
nov deceased, although she is net yet thir-
teen wears old
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-07
Sc szE5
To.D.sI''s TEEEaRAPH1c DISPATCHES
Arrest of JeweIry 'ghieyes.

Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette
RICHMOND, Va, February 18th, 1885,
Considerable excitement Was created on
Main atreet 70 day about 11.30 o'clock by
the arrest of two white men named Murray
and Ward who are supposed to be the
thieves who robbed the jswelry establish
ment Of Messrs Chapman & Gale, in Nor.
folk, last Saturday night, of thirty thousand
dollars worth of diamonds and jewelry. A
policeman was standing at the corner OF
Ninth and Main streets when street car
arrived from Manchester and landed its
passengers at that terminus Of the road.
Two men got off the car and seeing the po-
liceman started down the street in the
direction from which they had just arrived.
The officer who had seen the men
before, started quickly after them. On
reaching the first corner they turned
and the policeman went through
an alley to head them off, He failed
to Go 30, and the men, seeing they were
pursued. broke and ran. After short and
sharp chase they were overtaken and es
corted to the station house. As they pro-
decided along the street the rumor became
general that they were the Norfolk dia.
moDd robbers, and an immense crowd fol.
lowed in their wake. On the persons of the
men were found about $50 in money and a
gold watch. These are the same parties
who were arrested here about two weeks
ago, while lurking in an alley in the rear of
| jewsry store, as suspicious characters. At
| the Police Court they were released upon
] their counsel, Samuel NJ. Page, going their
security in the cum of 1000 for their good
behavior Their general appearance today
shows that they have had a hard time with
mud and briars. 1t will be remembered that
they we're run out of Petersburg yesterday.
There seems to be little doubt but Murray
and Ward are the Norfolk robbers.
3. 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-07
Proceedings OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb.
SENATE.

Tue average NJ nber of petitions and me-
MORALS were presented and referred.
A number OF bills were presented from
committees and placed on the calendar.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
Committee on Commerce to inquire into the
right and eXpediency of Congress assuming
control of the erection of bridges over navi.
gable waters within State limts.
The Senate at As resumed consdera-
ton of the resolution to refer the Presidents
message and Mr.. Platt resumed the speech
which he commenced yesterday.
HOUSE.
In his opening prayer the Chaplain ellu
ded to the return of Speaker Carlisle in re
stored health.
Bills were reported from committees in
relation to marriage between white men
and Indian women; and amending the act
restricting the ownership OF real estate in
the territories to American citizens.
Mr.. Belmont, of New York, from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported the
diplomatic and consular approprion bill. 1t
appropriates 81, 400. S65.
Mr.. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, from the
Committee on Mines and Mining reported
a hill for the relief OF VIM. McGarrahan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-07
From, washington.
Especial Correspondence o. the Alexa GAzETTE.]
WASHINGTON. D. O., Feb. z, 1883.

Especial correspondence "a VIC AleAa' NAAEAl Eel
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. Z, 1883.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Virginia, has introduced
in the House bill for The relief OF Eliza A.
Cutler Jones also one granting q pension
to Nicholas Russell! Mr.. Browne, one to
refer the claim of J. A. III. Wheaton to the
court of claims. Mr.. Hopkins has intro
duced petition OF the soldiers of the Mexi.
can war, for au amendment to the law gran
ting pensions 10 such soldiers; Mr.. Browne
one to refer the claim of John ". Mears to
the court of claims.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Blair of New
Hsmpsnire presented a petition from citi-
zens Of Clairmont, Sussex CO., Va, in which
they express their belief that unless sons
thing he done to establish schools and pay
teachers in the South, that section will al
ways be as it is now one hundred years be-
hind the North" In the House Mr.. Browne
of Va Introduced bill to establish fourth
buoy at Chincoteaque Inlet, We. MIR. Lee
Of Va, presented petition from Robert l..
Martin of Spotsylvania, Va, for reference of
his claims to Court of Claims. Mr.. Wise of
Va. presented petition from the members
of the faculty of Richmond College for an
international copyright law. MIR. Browne
introduced bill for lhe relief OF Raymond
Somery and John B. Hurst, also q bill to
reimburse the county of Essex, in Virginia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-07
Arrest OF Richard *. Fox.

NEW YORK. Feb, Richard Z. Fox.
proprietor ofthe Police Gazette, was arrested
this morning by Inspector Williams charged
with violating the penal code by eacouarg-
ing prize fighting. Hewent to headquarters
with the Inspector and the two immediate
" started for the Tombs police court. The
technical charge against Mr.. Fox is that of
aiding and abetting prize fighting in defiance
of law, of holding stakes, publishing the de.
tnils and preliminaries of fights and making
his Office the rendezvous for men bent on
violating the law When Fox vas arrsign-
ed In the court he asked for an adjournment
of the examination until Tuesday which
Was granted. The defendant vas paroled
on his own reconiZance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-07
Hsnea george on Protection.

In his speech in Washington last SATURDAY.
night Mr.. Henry George, the head Of the
labor party of the country said:
"Protection. What is it? 1t is g. ere.
national policy of laying taxes-a!ways fer
The benefit OF the laboring map. Surely II
there is any virtue IN protection labor ought
co be we'll off in the United States. What IS
its condition. Go to Pennsylvania. and
cad the daily record of aims, of strike, of
the army OF tramps. But protection ia al
ways for labor, never for capital or mouopO.
lies, always for that poor thing, labor What
is labor? The producer of all. Why, then
does labor alone need protection?
What is that protection? The iovyiug OF
taxes to raise the price of commodities
which labor must buy. No laboEer benefits
directly by protection. If it protects
anybody 1t protects the employer
But, by increasing the profits of the
employer, does that increase the wages of
the laboreI? not much. As mnlGerof
business, no employer pays more than be has
to, aud wages are regulated by the comDel-
ton Of labor .of employment. So long a.
protected Industries employ but one seven.
teenth Of the labor 9th country, what ef
feet can protection have on The wages of the
other six Ieen-5eventeenthe? You must com.
mence al the bottom and raise wages in the
Industries that employ the majority OF labor
who crowds The Hobbies of Congress
when it is proposed to lower the tariff
Those men Who profit by the tariff Pro.
lection clailns ibe right to take from the
many for the few Vet protection organs
say the coantry would be demoralized By
free trade. But how has il been possible
for huge manufacturing IDEAS TO spring from
the Western wilderness within generation
without protection from the well deVel-
oped manufacturing Industries OF tho East
Protection diatorls Industry it doesn't pro-
mote it. Protectionists cay that w6ges
would go down without the beoiticent IN
huence of the tariff. Why didn't they,
then, before We bad protective tariff?
Why were wages higher u century ago in
the colonies than in EogIand? Adam Smith
tells why Because labor conld easily get
to the land and employ itself, and labor will
never work for another for less than it csu,
earn working for itself
"If protectioni..e wonid pnt up tariff
wall against but ono country, would it be
against the country where wages we're low
est? No, but against Great Britain, where
next to the United States wages are highest.
Proteclionists argue that low wages
give an advantage III production. But
it is not fact Did chaltel ria.
very in the South close Northern fac,
tories? Does peon labor in Mexico flood
the markets OF the world ? What do We
get from China SDd Japan? Crude raw materie!
1t is not cost but relative cost which influences
national trade. If man were the best man
the world at all trades, would he do all his own
work? No; he would do that work in which his
advantage is greatest aud hire others to do other
things. 1t is the same with nations aud by that
same law everything has something best sud
commerce gives the advantage Of the best N al!
things to all countrics.