davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
BUILD WELL,

High on the granite walls the builderA tofl.ng,
heaSed up the massive blocks and slabs to
place.
With swart and streaming brows and stra.nins
sinews.
Under the blaze.
And higher yet. amid the chiiIs OF autumn.
Tier tier and arch upon arch arose:
l. . fept upward. coldly. YEARLY. slowly,
~ ers sitting SHOWS.
from 70 stage up springs the master
" Inst 3. cheering. Gliding hero and there
EaH; th s:rutiny severe and rigid
Ds lsborers share.
Anon nj voice to those most distant shouting
ihroVh the hosrse trumpet makes hts orders
swe.;
VI utter words like these, 20 rouse and heartea:
buiiowell. my men, build we'll:
The rops are strong and new, ana sound the
pulley;
The derick's beams are equal 70 the strain;
Cnerring are the level, line and plumme:;
Let nau!ht be done in vain,
Build fha these walls TO coming generations
shall tel:
The men o, old built we'll"
ana ever thus speaks the great Master-Buiider
LOT u.s. where er our Journey work may be:
"haie ef the toll, the season, or the structure,
Build ~well-build worthily.r
H. Broaa, an Journal Of Education.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

countries. A stroke Of the district
judges pen Il sufficient under the din.
pie laws Of Norway.
On . death Of Q farmer. his children
sons and daughters alike have ths
property equally divided among them.
Should the farm b Insufficient for Ill
tkeir wants, m amicsble arrangement
isssually inside. BY which the surplus
rdnQ Hehares on payment Of
DU6Fysum. and settle else
emiFste. II might seem
thai system Of subdivision would
ultimately resu; In impoverished hold
ings; but. - 3stly remarked by NJ.
Samuel Laing I his Diary. she reason
that such IN isus 10 prevented lies II
the fact thss inNorwsy the land being
held In full owership. ''its aggregation
By the deaths u co-heirs and by the
marriage Of ftnale heirs among the
body Of landowner. balances it, subdi-
vision by tho quail succession Of chill
| dren."
There Ii ndpristOcracy In Norway,
unless II be hat OF successful enter
prise and labr. The farmer owns no
superior. is tsiiormly polite and hos
pitable 70 Al; while servility and
obsequiousneS are utterly foreign 70
his nature.
Sufficient Ins been given in this
short sketch TO enable the reader 70
form al ideaof Norwegian farms and
farmers. II / should occur &c any one
toinquire Why it is that me-. tel, year
by year In ahard and constant strug-
gle where hrming il a task Of the ut
most difficulty and hazard. We feel
suse tho reply. and only reply. Is this.
thu the land they till is their oUn.
THY love il, for on it their fathers
livh-many o. them ran trace their
ancestors as far back as the grand old
day OF the vikings-and they. unless
compelled by force OF circumstances.
are happy to reap and Sow the same
acrs season after. With all the forces
Of nature arrayed against them. these
mel can show that their small hold
ing feed them and their children; and
male them the backbone. the strength,
Of gsnale Novge.-Boiow's Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
Aso0t FAvoAeM

90 % NE les Crashlng Forces D. Cs
llfs os . Child.
One Of the most unfortunate thinE
!sthat a happen In the life Of . child
s1y0 be exposed TO The injustice whiAI
sfttslron favoritism. and yet ~
pesEh oac Of the most con1 b.
The nua(eA the teAchokeaip sd6ool.
even parede k1hemselves. arepoestants
likely to be N away byss>s natural
fondness which SEten are &C
much more likely 49, than others,
or by the less dispensable motives Of
prejudice or Of interest. Perfect fair.
ness i'm the treatment Of n collection OF
children Is. perhaps o 10 be expected,
impartiality being a more GOdlike at
tribute than is often attained u By
mere humanity; but in its palmer man.
i~festatiOns favOritism is an evil which
should be most vigorously observed.
The h~Opelessness Of children under q
sense Of injustice is one Of the r.os,
crushing forces that can work to main
and distOrt q child's mind. He is not
able to see beyond the obvious and in.
slant features OF the situation. and the
feeling that some favOritisrn. some arbi.
trary expression Of prejudice is work.
ing against him. cOnvinces despairinglS
that effort is useless and that he Is be-
ing cruelty wrOnged. The childish
nature becomes warped. and embittered
and there is perhaps no other single
factor which a come into . young
life With 70 disastrous effect as this.
The teacher who allows herself 10
crafty personal likes and dislikes 10
doing an injury 70 his pupils which
can only be called i~ncalculabie. Il
must be recognized. moreover. that
children are likely to misunderstood.
90 that an appearance OF favoritism il
to be avoided. This is one OF the con-
which make the training OF
children . matter Of 70 much delicacy
and intricacy. 1t is necessary not only
70 treat children with scrupulous hon.
esty. but make them feel that they are
SO. |
II may be said. also. that children
Who are always s~uspec,ing Partially
and favoritism are not 70 De en-.
in taking this view Of thingx
Whether they n right or wrong. they
should b trained - far - 10 pos
sible not 70 see. and above all
not 70 look for injustice on
he part Of their instructors. The
'hild Who. BY injudicious pareuts.
has been encouraged TO believe that
Ais instructors are partial. l. . terror
10 those who have 70 deal With hin
Md in the end il not unlikely . become
burden % himself. He Roos tAroueh
lie sour and suspicious. and IL 10 doube-
.ul II The result a allowing himself 70
EEL tAas u 10 Improperly tresssd are
~ q ~ whole. worse than those a
'1h5ecting HIN - The injustice In de-
Place TAs whole subjscs - e.s
4 gFsAs tDporsAses aAa intrtsaey. bus
: = 80 n which . lftale ccnnmssa
- hr tsv1sd soaviag IL atlmlaR
-0a1so QbssiW.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
TRICKS OF


How So0e % lDslasioas h Sah PSee.
|. ures ars ProAsceA.
There are various ways for providing
surprising results in photography.
things that in one age would have been
called magic. but in ours recognized -
scientific tricks. The ghost picture.
for instance. in which a shadowy ghost
through which material objects are
visible-is e between natural atti.
tudes and occupations. This Is pro-
duced by m almost instantaneous ex.
posture Of the figure that is to do duty
as the ghost followed by a full expos.
ure Of the figures and properties that
are 70 appear natural. Another novel
trick WAS shown recently in q photo
graph reproduced by a prominent trade
journal. which presented the photo
grapher. seated at q table. playing
chess. with himself sitting on tho op-
posits side Of the table. while he him.
self stood up in the background looking
Al his two selves playing.
The figures were all on the negative.
which was produced BY thres succes-
sive exposures Of the plate. parts
thereof being masked each time By .
black velvet shutter. Still smother
trick Is that BY which . persea Who
likes that sort Of thing may appear .
be photographed riding on . tying
goose or . 6sh or any other dexired
style Of ridiculous locomosion. Thh
10 done by the subject holding upon HE
lap . huge piece Of white or sky-tinssd
card With the fAnciful figure drawn
upon f. HE lace appears shove ~
upper edge q the card and sesas {,
he picture joined % the funny littls
BODY mounted % he gooso q -
he seasns picture = nAds b sbsut
~ came devica-HAeeeosePAi Asvie0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

0sA lsvs Tvoase.sUsA - ssn ~ Osso
- sAs 9zssse 0~Sasssst~A
"Hsagcr has 40 ~. ~h~soe ststoa
must give arss p.sr~ ~ assn~r
n rollias s.oao sAshsrs 40 ansa
tus Il: .,g~ss Owes" . Sr~a: deal
Every n 10 the Arck!:ec: a. Ass
csa sorsan~s. which .as-s all cAaars
Of hard .~eling GA AepUn; Of cosnpssl-
tive cIA~rn.aasioas
Faithful are The soasas Of . srssod."
sad ,Arrc Arc noac rnorc pGsenlio.sly
s.v-n-
The !ass that uAs not least % Bed ~
:. Louis rnsa s9fNys o-sn made !cr .
Chicago rirgs~
"A ni.. bssea y miie." but .
Mr. |. aa~ ssIaa
The p)sasss = &. re.>la he
Ar, a livery JasuAryI
Fsnpsr syr.asd( 10y ~ s-~.,y|
.Xs.'A; M '''s v
Love eoss out e - NJ .h-a
poverty eaters tp16nsf." sAoa,<
poverty he aoSe. u ssH.s
lag staA- celebrity iss sDHU
scnaHa q Ne sisAss.
IT, ttas sae ~ q eAa.
but whsa eusAAe NJ cAws~1
time and ssAs nsss - e 9th
out her.
"Ail men ars bon frss ed sesAi!
but unfortunately come ose ersbo
equal % tvo or three u their )suow
pride goes before . fall" ~ {,
..vinter OF disconssns" comes
"A poet II born NOS maid. ssnf
women persist In writing rhyuDA
God helps them shas helIp ose
selves % that drummers toS
tables Arc sure 81 Ne assis A1ep
Heaven.
'.fie that 10 down nsed fear De
because feathers fall 70 softly.
The blind can not lssd sAe bird
and - justice and love boA A(s
bandaged eyes. neither . AliAe
other.
Many men Who probes - ~s&
lives in the pursuit Of virtue 4e 49,
take care % keep 70 far beA.oo
there 10 NJ danger whassvee
overtaking her. u
Aud speaking al proverbs. the
noshing easier than the manul
OF pseudo-proverbs. II one "A
give his mind 70 IL ~ visa06 tho
loving. which. II not ~ good g
least serve wsli enough e ilu.,rA9
Never put . gin cisoe In the MI
A man may wea& Spauieis. -
oaly . drummer ioS4hs band
II 10 the last sifp tha, costs.
A man 10 kn0sa b. the dog h. ID
Ono may sAsarn n, every horse
station thas sman may ee s;ar:ed
never ss6tA
There = no yesterday for popco
Potvldcncc ALWAYS provides
la1tb Tor the wind - bios upon.
The barber takes cy. the kin(po9
he nose. -Bugaio Courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

The Ezpsrleace Of . New Yorker In th,
Marches of jersey.
The Hackensack meadows. over Ii
Jerhy. Is about the best place to hun
for frogs"
So spoke a Fulton street marketma,
the other morning.
Last winter" he continued. IL dul
eleven dozen frogs out Of one hole o,
SprOu, branch Of Saddle river. An OF
der came TO me for eight dozen. and a
had o a jumper in my winter pit r
home. and not u nose was 70 be soes
above water. the prospects for my 81
for that eight dozen frogs loOked Nna
But l took a jaunt over to the ts1nch,
and after looking over tbe ground
found a hole that seemed likely. and
all at once the idea junps4 into my
head to drain it and dig ont the sleep.
ing beauties. Water iokged wood and
leaves had formed . natural dam 1t the
little ponds OutlsE and Il only took
half n days work 10 cut the dam away
and then bell out the water which
would not ~ hnd there I had the
whole nakedabA Of the pond spread
put ready ly1~work.
'.WiEs4k 5paple Of nat boards strapped
to my SyNA 70 that I would not sink. /
went ovSl> The mud With . scoop
shovel. turnao e over TO the depth OF
about eight inc1AS and out Of that lit
tie pond I took e1eseAA dozen taSle-size
bullfrOgs-nOt vcryNss % b sure. and
awfully drowsy; bnt + sSos remedied
that by soaking them e U&apa for
couple Of days in warm wstets frog
takes in water through the skaA. you
know. and every conscientious deas1
sOaks his frogs before he sells them
My winter frogs woke right up in the
warm water. and when I delivered
them were lively and plump"
IF the frog has one enemy he has .
thousand. HerOns eat him. and 80 do
ducks. snakes. fishes. kingfishers. owls.
and most every water in
sect that lives. Man is not his worst
enemy by a good deal; and when a man
is willing to pay enough for a frog TO
enable the hotel to pay me IS adOzen for
them. then I say mar deserves every
frog he gets. Yes. there is money in
frog hunting for one who knows Row.
especially in winter. l have what l
call a winter frog-pit at home. made
up Of several tubs Of mud and warm
water in a room kept at a mild tenn
perature all the time. which l stock
we'll in the fall, and sell from when the
marshes are frozen up. It is an old
idea. and Is common in Paris.
where they never sec a frog half ~
big a u bullfrog from one years
end to the Other."-M j. Nail and f.
press. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
pvMoGMT

>Editoe-'1 thisk ! write hseees
Tim I ussd IN" EAisss's vns-"Tes
sdts lsa. Thas's bssses." N isss.
ndsa.
III any hody wants IN tsss ~ lilly
Sfgambling tss hin snke ehsac~s 50
dArity fair. The szpsstssss vii - Q
pod oblses lss~oa -Ssts@srs Iases.
l&-SAe The haska Are - oDpaspl
- gtviss positions II srass - vsasa.
Joeeal- The mossesp-~Ds =
0amesuL- SAe-"10s bslisvs h -.
loyisg sc0sa h hsaks. thesr- n
oonsssr-"l - We@es srs besa -.
.1r"-nms.
VI go Edisor-.UAae iissae issn a yssrs
yesterday reois1s4ns slsuasiy sSsAos
20 Shskspars's vsrk" Ssssy -
q b.usAiag)-"AA Aaak pea hk his1
~ you 70 ay - u vAas essp~ae
10y I isqutrsF' faiav (ssslly)-~h
tAG~ Hsiscipily."- M~saA6sUess ~
. - sseica. Nh Gossdsn~ - -
nasts1. '7hss 49, sve vso0 No
eacA oeAsr. tAsy - y - . ~ u0ese.
60 aaa SsrvtA nassss." Tea IL.
Caskssa. - sASs b aaely - vsn0
q 4; tAsss = @lly sMAsag ss<to1sg
absus ~ a1h1e"-x Z. -
-Mn 1aogsess-~ls - ~ 49,
OssaeA 10 bsss ws1siag . bssa. 0lla1
.3ss 70 - HapW. ns' Aassta1e
IL. uAWGaD-1 asuil Asve ~
~ h sAsuo Uer1a- Mn uaeao.
~ - sAs1r' IL. NaWh
sss-tsss . ltv1suL--AnA
-.Y0~omsO0y, 1soa~
pa ~ ssiss - Asss samoIa0anR
0naes0sM - II - 0s0sul -
yssF Il La. nastA- ~ JsaA -
ius asnsa '.rn Gs6ae - 49,
shcss 49, q yssss vngD ~ vsuaw0
besassSeie a.@-O<aeUs 5tsa-
-esMays hu1p0A IL. pseuL
w-6 20 vane - 0assy -
asaeAesrs 1sss - - Dass e
0AA0Mr Hm1h9-~Ae Rm
- - hsss vuy ts1n1nas ~
~- IL. punBsW-~1 assv -.
- 49,
yasA UAsrs Csfns - AS -
s10S-nu1rs AU0ha
-AOuagy a4U- - h0ung
tm ano1so g 80 g.
-
49, So hu- 1nsw z
@M1S~ OA~ sUA
~& ~mOr 49, -
49, &WaA - -
N- "NsoE - -
60 - SA ~o"~
o1~~&
AM8o-mA0~6
W~ - ~m00~
4mo0nnDm
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
BARNES GREELEY.
ooon1Dy CAas Ahose to Crest Nee Yes1
EdtaOV,o Ooly 0soehDe.


ossa1y Cas- Assse tie Crest Ssv gssa
Edttss's Osly 0sssAse.
Five miles rest Of this place. mar
the little village OF Columbus. in N
old. westher-beaten frame house. he
only brother Of the great editor. Horscc
Greeley. lives the life OF . hermit.
Barnes Greeley. Who IL nov nezriy
eighty years Of age. has lived on
this farm for the past sxty
year,. He IL known far and vhe.
In Erie and Warren counties. on
account OF his family and his msny
occentricities, and because OF his ne Nr.
falling good nature. his abundant nd
unaffected warm-heartedne-s. and his
keen. though somewhat erratic. in
telligence. The old farmer IL tall end
spare. but Of powerful build. and 10
noted for his slovenly dress and his
antipathy for water. both internally
and externally. He says that wsser
taken into the system in irnmodeeate
quantities Is fully as injurious rs
whisky. In his slovcnliness of At
tire may doubtless be- found a family
characteristic which. in HosAce
Greeley. had been too often attributed
BY his critics 10 a weak ancr,Aiioa tor
&c purpose Of attracting public a.ssn-
ton.
The farm on which Barne. CREEPY
has lived So lOng is a large and fertile
one, but il has "a look Of desertion 4ii
neglect. He seems 10 rare { % mike
only u living put OF what would htve
made a thriftier nan independently
rich long ago. II Was on this farm eat
Horace and Barnes Greeley were bys
together. and il was hero tina: Hortc.
who had gone To the great East To larn
the printers trade. came sometime 10
spend a vacation. and even in tH.e
days the yearnings OF Horacc's IN. |
bitiOn were plainly rhown. Ia teiN
tramps through the forest he WI
cOnfide Ia his brother his dreaI40f
future greatness. IOng aftStsfd.
when Horace Greeley becamos eeas
editor and & man whosesnane las
known on both sides the Atianti4he
did nOt forget his brosh.r up infhe
wilds Of Pennsylvania One da3he
sent for Barnes "a. rAe TO New 1rk
and made him his travelling agenthd
then gave him . place on his cditdal
stan. and ohee<i him various positi1s,
from all Of ttich the farmer r~etire%is
turn. ande. sntually won't back 70 10
farm a disappointed man.
do you want to know Why To-
turpe1 hOme?' he still asks his neih-
b6fs sometimes. ''Well. I'll toll youI
went II ~ all any place / would 70
copt. 90 I CINE home. I preferredko
De . king among hogs rather than b
hog among kings." Barnes Greelt's
sntipatby 70 water is not . dit
stronger than his dislike to whi&y.
He IL . strong prohibitionist, and IA.
vocates the doctrine Of mo whiski or
free whisky" His present good hejlsb
he attributes in a great Ut % he
fact that no never tobacco
and always abssai9/. whisky.
Although remarksds ~. preserved
for q ma SsAf.. II. I
Greeley is conKonS ss No y sp :
Pso ..aa n.s, s,1ene mashsn.sicsi :. i
- S S.' o3that ia fifteen ye,r. e. d
nina :. I'M ~, Jsshe . blank. and th.s '
Eve wear lat6k,- ~'e u % exact -
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28


Pssos A..e s.aasvam
- 0.aass = So
A~u~a0 1AaA -
= rssAA Ja1m 90 esW-
! sAssa ~ ~ 6MUrsss
S~nu.hb snnssauA. -
-. ao@a s<s1ssss4 tpsag -
J, noss. - sAy - - su1e
t,NeA 49, - s1aseD -: -
9ssnso 49, Vs1&~a -
sW~a agsens - osAA~4
sss vssy 80 - hasA -.
sapssl . - - - tsasestn1
~ 70 ossssssae ~ i1esssnss dts-
- - 01s 49, ~ NJ
l,s 81 t0nAmNsa taDU snaDsak
Ia 90 - osvsae bsss - ~s
ssSsotssal s~,s~sssstsy. n
n00 ~ sv~ssiy -
esssstag sAso vsaa 49,
la ,se0nsos1 ~ ~ OssA~
ssSaes - stnkan1 - spsago
49, A~lta~ssnsaaA Ts@
20 eiuuN vho eUsA aAy ss1se
a.es au osss ~ sws usasssA 60
Iea,' .1vss css - - n rssssae
khs afnce. she 60 vsrk ~ -
%, AG~r1sa prsasssar - arteas-
D~sAs1 II blasting essssags
nsa UBaess. 81 u - b.aag pruD-
Ne ! vth soccssA
-oHas 10 NJ sA~psy sAss srsss prs
los ,rQular.sy and p,esssssas 81 nss-
~ ani s~ss~aliy acr~ps-d - sAea4A
400 IN nAssr1 pAilc~epay. u -
.li 4 vigorously ssssrkea. says The
d, - Se~s ns sreasss has s~s
ha aay tscts favorable ~ his hy-
have hssa 0s&hhse Voc
a. Oals es impartial Investigates
re- a. y show thai cause go sasss
"A Ors badly ,nissA
-~i,sossssor Rrown.S~aaArd AAs sssa
az - e~xreu@sasa - a~s~rmsss
n .,hse the hamaa brcsaA was eaps-
u. e producing pctsnsoas sssseA
r 80 Che cosAsuscA vasesy vsppe q
b. aspsrrd sir % breath. be o~bsaig
|, pcoDnous liquid. uhteh. wAed
~,.1 under the skta ~ s~boasa -
a 4 alno., innsdtass Death. H.
died without cosvulssesA ~
!. arsAnd large blood s.assls bsasG -
,rS With blood. This sno00 -
iosseshat human ee~ssh oossaass .
,aalDs poisonous prtscipls vAtch 10
! o. <Ae.sssstous uhas carh0aAe act1.
4 Belfast mschisiss has dispsssr~a
p,iD~ss By which Ne 6bsss 81 The
"a a. rhesa can b ~saily sspars,ea
oue their woody ed gvmay esv~s-
* bus producing . abes ~ . loo
RI (Which viii admit u esiag us>4
~ u manufactarS ~ rope. csrdsgU
nd Nosen gooda HAsse 10 . plass
roo very widely II Southern go
:assSrn Asia. and ose ospasas os sob
isaaDa Ia tbs seapsrss pesss 81
.seop. and Americas ltts ths ssrcse-
VI vegetable abrs sAaS hes yss ese
liSpv.red. and ta hpstdss. the sooo&n-
ct ond most isstpas-
There ars tee u ~. CVcAss q
na&sscturca n \Ihtch 'sH"r-sss'ae
nd ,ims-.svt.e Ssvlsss s's No.. So
'raoy uscA shAa ne go 49,
and IL soss G0.I~
'suDvs Raotus hpen
searded tAsa In Tile. ~A-4
~ can savs . ssw cssbt
aakins apsir Al shos =
Isa1soms fortune. essea srsaass
q! Of The people vAo ue NE prpisSo
NJ ingenuity can hopsS Dr. FOR -
= object a lasting sAnss By ~
II try no Lee than - ds9sssss -
~ have besa pstenoA--SAs< ~
.sofAsr ksrs<r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

Der on his hillsides he builds his houses
and manufactures his furniture. Their
is no lack Of plate in those little farm.
houses; the hostess can muster quite q
display Of silver mugs. spoons and
drinking-cups. Some Of the spoons are
worthy Of special notice. for the pat.
terms are delicate and chaste. A IN.
vorite kind il that with the thin twisted
handle. Any Sunday or fete-day. one
may also observe the ~profusion with
which the female population adorn
themselves with silver and gold. The
arrival of y steamer in some Of the less
districts is enough to stim-
uiatc the wives and lasses to attire
in all their bright costume
and 6ligree nicknacks. 1t is OCCASION
the fortune Of q wanderer among
the fjords and fields thus to witness
these gathering Of the women-folk.
Many Of the ornaments and plate lind
their way to shops in the larger towns,
and also 20 hotel pArlOrs. where they
lie, tempting objects to the tourist
and miss. On inquiring into
the cause which led to the Norske
women parting with their adOrnments,
re wcre informed that it Was generally
a0ue BY intending emigranta.
There Il no feudal principal in Nor
way. The land l. held BY its owner
without any tenure from
he king o. superior. Property thus
requires no charter. and the owners
have Hsvsr beea subject 70 military
Dsrvioe - v1ssalA Ths facility with
w13cA property can b transferred b
relre6Alng - 60 Who coats0plHAes
~ complicated cd oosely machinery
4 IL ~ - y eaeoua1eeed u oGhse
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
BALLOT REFORM.
How to Eradicate Sosne ut ~ oais
Of Political ..etns Wosb."

This Is on. of the reforms.
must come. for without IL our :,
~ popular government a M
maintained. Every election. .sps1
In our large cities. shows that nnu
reform l. secured all other r~foru
impossible Of accomplishment.
control Of the election machins(
the printing and distributing q
ballots. must be- tak.a from ;h(
;icians and put into the hands
State. That is. we mus, tax. the
10 control our elections away m
men who have no responsibility
interest In government save e
gance and corruption and
into the hands OF oMclal1
are sworn To do their dun
what use l. j; To try To get
men nominated for Office
leave in the hands Of the
workers the power to defeA,
the polls by distributing fraudJ
defective ballots. or by making
and ..dickers" which cheat the
Of their WHIP We have talked I'd
about reforming the primaries
nominating conventions. but
particle o! progress. has been
Under the Massachusetts Law a
hundred voters. In case O! . @
for State Office. and any one
voters. In cas-. OF candidate "a
-er Office. by uniting IN n pctl 9
behalf OF . candidate Of their
can have his name printed up
official ballots and hare those
distributed =; the polls NJ tho
expense. VIVA; more certain
reforming the primaries could
vised than this' II there ver&
Law In New York City there 20
an end 20 the astonishing 81
which IL there 90 often presnV
''boss'' setting up . candidate
own for Office In spite o! all
and frequently elcctins him in
opposition. Under such . -
''bo~ses" and primaries would -
short time lose their present
nance Ia our poli:ics-
In fart. there 10 scarcesv .
iniquity known TO Il election -
which . good ballot law 30
We sboald b. rid
OF the assessrn~ots upo(
o! the bribing and bnila d
voters Of the nomination o. az y
unss candidates. Of ''dc
'.dickes" and trades ~
All these would disappear. Ia
pie reason that the mach.Eery I
lions would he taken out II II
irresponsible and often
men Such N obvious and IN
-esorm - this ca nos be !oag
-CkAfN1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

"Prisooee." sid he M
you are charged With be.s
dead drunk on sAe street VI
you 10 say,
II reckon Tn guilty. your
Ten dollsrS ard costa Mel
charge sg.lnss yea. cir. Hav(
plea - 0AkeY
"Your Hosoe." mpaS~a H.
viptAg his spscsaalss - tAs I
coat md speaking With gsN
With Jour psr1i1iss ! wtl
. pasa q gritty - tAs eAarsJ
2ieo0rereA % . HAaie sh0
While - ~ cooAitioa aseAu
srissd1cal1y k.Svs -
0R0ooa~
ny fe30A" ~ -
ldn6ly. "yssf sobao = .
- 60 Tea ~ 80"
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