davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05


The Anglo-Jewish Association gives q
glowing picture OF the condition of the
Jews in Russia. which is growing from
bad to worse. One of the worst features
OF their persecution is the restriction
put upon education. jewish students
can only form three per cent Of the
total number. even in places where the
Jews form seventy-6ve per cent Of the
total population. while the number Of
children allowed 70 receive elementary
education in schools Is only i've percent
OF the total number attending suck
schools The jews arc still prohibited
from holding arms or acting - agricult-
ural administratOrS and those Who in
habit Villages are not permitted 70 MI
crate to rural districtA Its also pro
posed to exclude then hon tho legal
and engineering p~rofessionA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

All claims not consistent with the high
character Of Syrup OF Figs are purpos.ly
avoided BY the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. IL
acts gently on the kidneys. liver aud how
els, cleansing the system cnecfualiy, hut u
Is not a curc AL ana makes no prctrnsionS
that every bottle will not substantia,c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

Merrill-Tm going 70 be married
oext week. It's . big risk TO take.
isn't Il?
Scott-Yes. its . lottery. but after
al. you're better OF than the girl you're
going to marry. You have . eAnacs Of
drawing . prise.-Munsey's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

Fastleigh-Yea Broason. ] have made
up my mind to give up all my had hab-
Ii. get married and settle down.
Bronson-You will do well . settle
down. Fastleigh. bus yos Owe me Sloe.
md I'd like still moro 60 ESQ you settle
up-West Shore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

MORE diseases ara produccd by nsing
brown and pcrfuIncd soaps than by An,
thing else. Why run such terrible risks
when you know lhobbIns' Electric Soap is
pure and pcrfeCt Dobbins' prevents hands
from ppin
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

"Are these compiexion powders var
ran;ed fast coloes?'
"WelL madam. ] can Dot say that tAey
will wash like The natural enmplexioa.
bat they wont rub % o. . coat s;seva.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

Slowcoach tfrom Phiiadelphis)-Have
yos ever stopped % consider. ny dear
sir
Hummer from New York)-No. sir.
never. do all my thinking on The
elevated--Wcss Shore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

oim npaoy 70
lay OF drills q
rows Of hills
three feet Apart
o. three and .
half q four feet
Holding IL b his
hand. . da9le
placing o. he
ground gives Tie
desired 2iStaoo
which 10 hettoe
than NAO0N&
Deti0Of
ing howf 1 apart
&c To rows u
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

JOHN F~i1zcERAIi. OF lch!gh. Missouri.
writes May III. 1889:
Il have been trying Shallenh~crecr' . Anti
dote for Malaria and think il the best med
icine l ever saw. II cured nv wife and NJ
tle girl when nothing else would. and they
are both stout and hearty after taking one
bottle"
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

II Eicu wore their hair AS long as the
womc0 do Il would not last = wecx after the
wedding. Dallas CTex } News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

IN cs PM side
the offer that's made by the pro-
p~rie,orx Of DR.. Sagvis Caiarrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward for a.
incurabie case Of Catarrh, no mat
ter how bad, or of how long stand
ing. They mean what they say /;
they'r responsible, and the caer
has been made for years It's all
on your siie-yeu lose your cstarrh.
or you're paid $500 for keeping IL
But it's safe for them, soo-they
know you'll be cured.
DR.. Sage's Remedy produces pr
feet and permanent currs Of Chronic
Ca,arrh in tho Head, - thousands
can testify. "Cold in the Head"
is cured with . few applications
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as il BY magic. II removes
offensive breath, loss at impairment
Of the ems Of taste, smcll OF hear
ing, watering OF weak eyes and
impaired memory. when caus~i by
the violence Of Catarrh, - they oil
frequently arr. Remedy sold BY
so ccntA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

WnEN the pcdagogie whales the urcLins
IL In but natura, that they should blubtcr. 90
Richmond Recorder. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

THERE In thunder all around tho .Sksc
when the little terrier runs mad. -Tcsa'
EiftinGa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

-Woald yoa Ike - 20 NTH - -
pfayer-DcesiAg so-aighs1~ asked Ceros-
lius NsddesEs.s Of HI chicago sephsv
vAo was sfatstng hin
"Ps1ysr0essiagr fspais1 ~ yDaag
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

II IL often impossible u distinguish
silence from Wisdom bft1usc they are fire.
rIcntly The same thing -lDallas NcwA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05
WIN Ceaaise Of fvsasy.Yssr Hears.

VIII Ceaaiss Of Twsnsy.Fser Hear
Sun Ito moon)-Hello. Luna. deari
What's the news on the earth?
Moon-Labor people are agitseinR for
shorter days
Sun-Well, they won't get them while
I'm running the machine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

ARE unlike all other pills. No pirv,ng OF
pain Act specially on the liver and bile.
Carriers Little Liver Pills. One pill - dose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

III l. wss sssa.fVk 81. r-tt9FvV
aaad . man In = barber shop. II shoald,
isdecd. b. . bsiiicnaircs"
How that?' ask~l ~ ot hi. hear.
eA All you can So Jus, nos IN this
shop and u ain's worth OVER Is. ooo.-
Just ~" replied the aess speaker.
but I'm . Government SURVEYOR and !
survey hundreds Of square miles Of land
every yese."-Wess Shore
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

Dnrc0isrs, however prosperous. always
do busincas on . small scala -iAwrrsrs
American
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

No NOISE has ever caught q woman yet
Why all this trereiitsen y Dallas News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

"PArA." said mamma, "bring home n iox
OF Bulls Worm Candy h meant DR.
Bulls Worm D~cstroycrs, but then the chil
drcn call it candy and papa knew what size
wanted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

Ny friend, look hcrel you know how weak
and nervous your wife ~, and you know that
Carriers Iron Pills will rriicyc her. Now
why not be fair about II and bug her a bcx,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

HrssAxps and letter paper should always
be we'll ruled Rams Horn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

You may find hcns in IL henuu'ry, but don
look for bats in q battery. -Tcrrc fisute Ex
press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05
Gaze Of Nepotiam.

visitor-I e you keep your family
busy.
POstmaster-Yaaa. sort mail. mother
does tn stamping. Sairy Ann tics up th'
bags and Jerry tears stamps.
Visitcr-Wbat does that little fellow
In the corner do?
Postmaster-He holds tn letters up 70
tn light sos I kin see II they's any
money in 'm.|udRe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

. 1PRksCxIBI Smiths Tonic Syrupfor chills
and fever, and believe il u very reliable
temedy:-Jas. d. Osborne, n. d., Grecas
bOrO, Ala.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

Represented BY Fig. q An Iron pin at
the middle, A, holds it from sliding on
tho ground while used. where also Is an
open socket 70 receive the marking
stake. c is . graduated cross bar for
varying the curve. Fig. I. shows how II
Is used for making the curve. the great
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

oftener perhaps than any other, Is the
y represented by Fig. (which enables
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

". Fl. GRiyyTN. Jackson, Mich, writes:
suffered with Ca;arrh for fifteen years,
Halls Catarrh Cur cured me-" Sold by
Druggists, &C.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05
srANLEY's SERVANT. SAIL

Ia swallowed up with tho angry waters.
he says he felt more lonely and dis
couraged than at any other period Of
the dread journey.
Tho explorer has left on record tho
romantic story OF Kalulu, with which
hundreds Of thousands arc familiar.
In 1878, when Stanley reached Paris
after bis great exploit. he had with him
. slender young . also OF high limo
age in his tribe. who was completely
overcome by the spectacle OF European
civilization.
1t was the year Of the great EXPOSE
ton. and Stanley went daily. with this
young African at his heels. to see the
assembled wonders.
One day ! met them in the gardens OF
the TrocadcrO, from which they were
observing the swift upward flight Of .
huge captive balloon.
When 1t came to . standstill a thou
sand feet above tho fairy expanse Of pal
aces g%littering beneath. tho black boy
threw himself on his knees and NUT
tered some hasty words. which Stanley
interpreted I me rs follows:
"Master, these are not folk. like u
people away yonder in Africa; they are
spirits!"
This young African soon became con-
WINGED, however, that Europeans were
mortal like himself. He was . great
student. and he learned English, which
he wrote put phonetically In Arabic.
Some Of his spelling would have made
Q cat laugh, but tho English sounds
were all faithfully reproduced. fls.gw
Stanley's third page, when he came to
London In 1882, was . comical little
darby, dressed now in pure white. and
salaaming like an Arab ch~ieftain: now
in blue bobtailed coat with brass but
tons, in which he looked not unlike .
youthful monkey.
He was very Intelligent. and would
recite the folklore Of his tribe for hours
together. while Stanley would inter
bret the stories to his friends. f
And finally this time Mr.. Stanley has
introduced to the splcndors Of London
tho boy Sail. whose picture Is given
herewith. Sail is about eighteen. speaks
good English. Is intensely devoted 70
Stanley. and has an im~perturbable dig.
nifty at all the great gatherings to which
he follows his master.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

WEES mamma gets up a soIer disturbance
with her alipper she 10 pretty sure Ia leave
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

er the deviation 1T
each move, the
shorter the curve.
At each move . peg
or stake Is inserted
and the curve il
thus regularly
marked. A short
curve may be made
to run gradually
into . longer one,
and vice versa. by .
regular increase or
decrease on the
short scale At each
measurement with
the pole. Such
ruPveS as ara PonHoe
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

1OO G0e4O0A
Tourist lin Grand Central DepoD-
Shall I take this train To Albany
Gsteman-That's hardly necessary.
The locomotive will Go that -Munsey's
Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

cora, potstoeA eta. - oeasaring -
spesadja4 IL 1see
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

sentNd BY Fig. 9 are thus accurately laid
out
a convenient measure which the
farmer or gardeue. wants 70 uso
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-05

80 SAAN
in our churches try the force of kind
ness. You can never drive, men,
women or children into the Kingdom of
God. A March nOrtheaster will bring
GU more honcysuckles than fretfulness
and scolding will bring out Christian
grace. wish that in oil our religious
work We might be saturated with the
spirit Of kindness Missing that, We
miss a great deal of usefulness There
is TO need OF coming ont before men
and numbering to them the law unless
at the same time you preach 10 them
the Gospel.
Do you not know that this simple
story Of \ Savionr's kindness is to re-
deem all nations? The hard heart Of
this worlds obduracy is to be broken
before that story. There is in Antwerp
Belgium. one OF the most remarkable
pictures I ever saw. 1t is THE Descent
of Christ From the Cross" 1t is one Of
Ruben's pictures No one can stand
and look at that Descent From the
Cross" as Rubens pictured it. without
having his eyes flooded with tears il he
have any s~ensibility at all 1t is an
overmastcring picture-one that stuns
you, and staggers you, and haunts your
dreams One afternoon a man stood in
that cathedral looking At Rubens' De
scent From the Cross" He Wa all alb
sorbed in that scene OF a Saviour's suf-
ferings when the janitor came in and
said: 1T is time TO close up the cathc-
dral for the night I wish you would
depart" The pilgrim, looking at that
Descent From the Cross" turned
around to the .anitor and said: mo. no;
not yet Wait until they get Him
down."
O, 1t is the story of . Saslour's suffer
ing kindness that Is to capture the
world. When the bones Of that great
Nehemoth Of iniquity which has tram
pied all nations shah b broken and
shattered. it will Be found 0ut that the
work was not doao BY the hammer Of
the iconoclast or BY the sword OF the
or by the torch Of persecu-
ton, but BY the plain. simple. over
force Of ''the soft tongue that
breaketh the bone"
And now / ask the blessing OF God to
come down upon you in matters Of
health; in matters OF business; hat the
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14
Manufacture Of Rubber Goods.

England is the country where the
mackintoshes and silk gossamers are
manufactured. Those used in European
countries are all imported from Lon.
don and Manchester. The first gos.
samers were manufactured in this country
in the early seventies at Boston. They
were made in the beginning under a
patent, and the sum of $40 was then
charged for gossamer that can now be
bought for 81. This cheapening in the
article is altogether due to the fact that
the patent has expired. The English
goods sold here are the rubber and cloth
of the finer makes. Ordinary rubber
clothing is not imported, but is entirely
the result of American industry. The
rubber manufacturing centers of the
United States are Massachusetts,, Con.
necticut, New York and New Jersey, but
Massachusetts leads them all in the i'm
portance of the traffic and quality of the
output. The workers in these rubber
goods are a well-pald lot of people,
Rubber is bought in bulk, in chunks and
barrels from Para, Brazil. Chicago
spends every year fully 1000, 900 TO.
its rubber goods. Chicago Post.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14
Extraordinary japanese Weaving.

An extraordinary piece of Japanese
weaving is now at the exhibition in
Toxic. 1t is known as isuzure- ori, or
pierced weaving. 1t is one of great size,
and the design is equestrian archery, an
old-world accomplishment in Japan, and
one which is frequently used for pur-
poses of illustration and design by Japan,
ese artists. The price asked for it was
$40, 200. Tho distinctive feature of this
kind of weaving is that the whole mar
gin of the design is perforated like the
joining of postage stamps, so that when
the whcle piece Is held up to the light
the design of the artist seems to be sus.
pended in the body of the stuff In
Japan this kind of weaving has been re-
garded is tour de force of the artist,
and it is believed that the piece is the
largest and finest ever produced, Com.
mercial Adcertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14
Cost Of Running European Steamers

Reliable data concerning the cost of
running the fast European steamers have
hitherto been difficult to obtain. Some
statistics of the voyage of the Normannia,
the magnificent addition to the Hamberg-
American line, have been COLLECTED, and
as the figures apply practically to run
of the City of Paris from New York to
Liverpool, they are interesting. When
the Normannia starts on an eastward
voyage she carries nearly 5000 tons of
coal in her bunkers, and it costs about
$3. so ton. The stokers daily shovel
into her furnaces between $50 and 300
tons. The expenditure for coal approxi-
mates $1,000 day, or $4,000 for the
voyage, All expenses included, it may
be said that one trip of the Normannia
costs its owners not less than S25, 900.
The receipts from all classes of passen-
gers on a good midsummer trip are oves
$50, 900. Usually the Normannia carries
800 tons of freight, which, at the trans
portation rate of about $40 ton,
amounts to $S000.-New York Com
merciul Adcertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14
Diamonds to Be Found in America

Major Powell, of the Geological Sur.
vey, says that diamond fields are likel!
to be developed in the United States
He says that diamonds of fine water have
already been found near Atlanta, Ga,
and in Russell County, KY. He believe
that systematic investigation would leae
to valuable discoveries of precious stones
Garnets, some of them worth $40 ane
$50 each, have been shipped East to th'
amount of hundred of pounds by thu
Navajo Indians, and some EXCEPTIONAL,
fine specimens have been found in Vir
ginia. Opals of great value have beer
found in Oregon. Turquois mining ii
rapidly developing in Colorado. 1t ha
been pursued with more or less success
in New Mexico for some time. Th
Virginian garnets are said to be superior
in Iuster to the finest products of Ceylon
Chicago Inter 0tan.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14

A significant fact in the history of in
able devices now in use have been the
work of mechanics. There is growing
tendency or. che part of employers to en-
courage ISneir workmen in this line. One
of the mechanics of the Pennsylvania
lines is working on device by which
coal will be fed to the fire-box of loco
burner is fed. 1t is claimed that if the
device is perfected it will greatly in
crease the heat in the fre-box, as no cold
air will rush in, as in the case when the
door to the fire-box is opened to throw in
coal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14
A leading iron journal states that in

A leading iron journal states that i'm
provements in the new navy are bring
ing young men to the front in all de-
partments, not the least of which is
steam engineering. In the modern ships,
in addition to the great triple expansion
main engines, with all their complicated
parts, there are dynamos, blowers, steam
steerers and auxiliary engines of all
kinds and sizes, scattered in widely sep
arated parts of the vessel, and with the
small number of engineers carried, a
large and intelligent force Of machinists
is pressing necessity.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14

At recent pharmaceutical conference
in England it was stated that the patent
medicines have paid to the British Gov
ernment, so far, in 1890, the enormous
sum of 81, ITO, 900 in the shape of duties,
and it is estimated that before the end of
the year $500, 900 will have been ex-
pended by the owners of the nostrums.
"And yet" comments the New Orleans
Times Democrat, Englishmen jeer at
Americans for their use of patent medi-
cinesn -
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14

New York chemist is out with the good
news that beef at eight cents pound is
just as nutritious as beef at twenty cents.
1t is harder to masticate, and there IS
more danger of being choked to death,
but after it is once in the stomach it is
all right and begins to put fat on the
rihs
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14

The Prairie Farmer believes that STEW
people who live at distance from the
great lakes have an adequate conception
of the magnitude of lake commerce. 1t
will surprise them, perhaps, to learn that
during 234 days of navigation last year
tonnage passed through the Detroit River
to the amount of 10000, 900 tons more
than the entries and clearances of all the
seaports in the United States, and 3,000,-
900 tons more than the combined foreign
and coastwise shipping of Liverpool and
London"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14

Says the San Francisco Chronicle:
Matches are great modern convenience,
but they bring many evils in their train.
1t is estimated that at least twenty per
cent. of the fires in large cities may be
traced to their use. A recent report of
the Fire Marshal of Boston discusses
the subject at great length and seriously
recommends legislation to compel the
adoption of safety matches which will
only ignite under certain conditions.
The losses entailed are great enough to
be appalling, but very few persons, even
when they are fully aware of the dangers
o. cheap match, will take the tronble
to insure themselves by buying the bet
ter but dearer article.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14

Professor William d. Marks, Super
vising Engineer of the Edison Electric
Light Company, of Philadelphia, an cleo
trical expert, says he is willing to stake
his reputation as an electrical engineer
on his ability to construct an electric
motor that could take train of cars
from Philadelphia to New York in thirty
six minutes. The Professor might have
made it even thirty minutes, OBJ
serves the New York World, but as he
has placed his reputation at stake in the
matter, he may wish to be entirely on
the safe side. One hundred and fifty
miles an hour is the speed Professor
Markss motor would have to make.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14

The number of men in the field in the
late South American war would not have
made small army corps, and the losses
were scarcely more than the killed in a
lively skirmish during the Civil War.
They had one great advantage, however,
remarks the Detroit Free Press. They
had one general for every forty soldiers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-14
'.It's too heavy for tn old wagon, !
h,l,o,ro anuuau y said tho other

b1'eve, anyway" said the other.
Sophy got up, and taking off the long
apron in which she was enveloped,
spread it over the baby's lap so that it
covered spot where she could see the
cheese's edge.
''oan't you speak, you girlG How
much does it weigh, anyway2"
"The girls fool" said other.
Sophy sat closer on the edge Of the
big cheese and speechlessly dangled a
spool on string for the baby, warning
Sammy (who in his fear sat somewhat
uneasily) not to move.
"I'm bound to have it tell youw
exclaimed the more determined of the
men, taking her by the arm. 'Look
here" he added, shaking her, "you
know enoughl Where did Salton put
that cheese2"
Sophy trembled, hut did not stir, and
Sammy began to whimper.
"Hold on" said the more pacific ras-
CAL "Don't raise row with the young
ones, an I'll tell you better job, Jim.
That ere baby-see9"
The men exchanged glances. Sophy
looked up at them.
"Pohl Salton's poor!" said one.
"Arthurson's got money! returned
the other. "He'd stand by him."
"Too much of job. Th' young one
II yell sol"
''Gag him. My woman II keep him
all safe till we get the swag."
Poor little Sophy turned white. The
spool dropped from her nerveless hand.
She cast glance at the window. The
blind was tightly closed.
"All right" she heard one say. "Go
out and turn tn horse aud bring in my
ole coat. I'll sag tn baby int that"
AS the other obeyed, the remaining
wretch picked up the spool, and ap.
preached the child, apparently with the
intention of thrusting it into his mouth.
Sophy stood up.
The next instant she had snatched the
shoe from her foot, struck the man blow
in the face with the heel that made him
reel, and clutching the child by the belt
of its dress, sprang to the door.
"Helpl help! help!" she screamed,
piercingly.
Two burly, resolute men ran into the
yard followed by little Hiram, Arthur
sons men; and before the evil fellow in
the house could escape, they were on him.
During the tussle of securing him, the
other escaped on foot, leaving his team.
Meanwhile, poor frenzied Sophy ran
down the road with baby, head down.
wards, but tightly held-untiI, at the
turnpike's end, she ran straight into the
arms of Mr.. Salton and his wife, and
then tainted dead away.
They brought her back. The poor,
weak, overwrought child had swooning
spells at night; but Mrs. Salton held her
in her arms, and could not be kind
enough to the lovely, faithful young
thing-who was never lonely again. The
good couple took her into their hearts
with warmth and completeness which
left nothing to be desired. They made
her daughter in every sense of the
word.
The law disposed of the villain Jim,
so that he, nor his mate, never were seen
by the Saltons again. The horse, which
was a good one, fell to their lot. The
price of the big cheese, exhibited at a
large fair, brought the sum of its worth
several times over-the money being re.
turned to the happy maker. This, added
to good amount for which the horse
was finally disposed of, paid off the
mortgage on the cottage; and the Sal
tons are now prosperous and happy
Yankee Blade.