davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
PRETTY ANC WORK.
How to MAIZE u lahllA Tidy aud . Ease
GUr ll<lds Aud Euds.

A worry handsome tidy can bc made rs
follows; dict "a yards Of twc-inch wide
ruby-colorcd satecn ribbon and ~ yardA
OF olivc.grccn ar any pretty contrasting
color: old-gold and blue. or orange and
peacock blue. would In good for ron.
trnsts. Gut tho ribbon into t~wclvc.inch
lengths. There will no Ave Of the ono
shade and fou- ~ the other. Sow each
piece together IA form u circle; turn In
quarter of an inch and gather twice.
drawing the ccnters almost together, not
leaving NJ opening larger than nm
ordinary pcncil. Sew q pretty silk cord
owe these two gatherings. Join tho
rcscttcs on tho hack, alternating the
colors. and 10 all the spaces between
them weave the cord from tho opposite
points and fastcn the th~ads In the
middle. Quite wide oriental lace IL
slightly fril,ed OF the edge and set we'll
back under the carved edRcs Of tho rps.
cttcs. II properly made this is very
snowy, and requires but little time to
put ne whole together.
We have something herr which will
bc found extremely useful to those
working with crcwels. The case IL
made of gray linen. For the foundation
you will r~Quic . piece measuring
eleven by twenty-five inches, and for
the pockets \ piece eleven by seventeen
inches. This 10 curved On the ends and
bound with brown braid stitched with
yellow silk. A piece six and q half
inches BY seven Is hcmmcd across the
ends aud stitched On n end 81 4, TO
form the pockets for tho crcwels. II IL
divided into seven compartments, with .
row Of stitching between them. For the
strap cut . strip eight inches long and
and . half wide srculd the corners,
and bind Il ell around with the braid.
CN IN opening In the end Of the sosndA.
tion piece foe II to slip through. bind II,
and cut the cOrncr~ slanting on this md.
RAsts tho piece for the pockcts on and
bind 1t around, Fold the strap and
stitch it ON. A piece Of wirc trnt in tho
Shape VI . hAirpln Is used IA draw the
ceWels In place. This case is To be
csnAmenled with lAiAics. which should
b" embroidered ~ beforc the case is
made up They ARE done IL cr~els;
the dsisscs m worked In hr!gh, yellow
and the esaSs in shAdss Of green OF
olive. fl0se lle ~ cottous may ts used.
Any pretty pattern may be used Ia dec
0sNss Ne c>ss, W SIMPLY in out
Me ~ ~os1' .ssowshs-S'or, Ohio
~0
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
TeoN oe CtelsONAhtR

A discussion srose on hoard On Atlaa.
tic liner . short time ago ~ 30 tho ciu-
senship Of u gentleman ~ tho other end
Of the saloon.
"Nes IN EngiishmAn," said one; II
know by his head"
Hes ScotchmAn." said another; u
kH0w by hN oSnplesioa."
"HcS = OermAn.' ~ another; y
knew BY hb hoard"
TIE young ladies thought he looked .
little SpAaixh. Here the en~nvcrSAtion
reated, boo soss QUE Of 49, spoks,
~ hare ~" che 80 "He's ~
American; hsS - NJ legs op the
table. "-(AsaA. NJ E
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
WAPPER,JAW JOHN.
How Ho Demonstrated His Friond.
linoss for tho Whites

I remember "NNapper-Jaw John" tho
g~ray.haircd WinnobaVO. who, whom ]
was . hoy, used occasionally to visit the
neighborhood In which ! lived. Despite
his strikingly doformcd and ugly face,
people who knew him seemed always 10
In kindly disposed toward him. They
bought his cnriovsly.wrought willow
and splint baskets, and often gave him
food and . nights lodging.
HE face was angular and deeply
wrinkled; the under Jaw was set with u
curious twist on ono side, and II twitchcd
and grimaced grotesquely when no
t~alked--nnd ne could talk only brokcnly.
lie was u harmless old fellow. with u
good deal Of shfewd scnsc. lic was un.
like the other members of his tribe, and
kept apart from them. Tho other Win.
ncbaeues, q far ~ W. knew them. wcre
worthless, begging vagahonds, who, TO
ihc number Of q hundred or more, visited
us seIni-annually.'
John did really earn nm honest liv-
Ing, and was mover known Ia bog, al.
though, like other wandering Indians,
he carried his ~''pnpcrs," = lot ~ written
testimonials certifying him Ia In -
good Indian" Two ar three Of these
precious documents were Of considerable
length, and thcy narrated Johns scrv.
iccs and friendly exploits In behalf 81
white people In times ~ Indian out
breaks. lie carried tho papers In N
beaded buckskin wallet In u pockct that
ne had made for this purpose In tho
brcast oi his coarse shirt.
Ono ~ these accounts covered several
foolscap pages. II WAS written In u
close. flnc hand that was perfectly Icy
ibls, though tho paper WAS yellow with
age and wear.
! remember tho evident pride and sat-
isisction which John displayed and
tho great care with which he handled
tho paper whom. occasionally, he pro-
scnted II TO some member 81 our family
TO be read or inspected. Ito always got
II out when he came whore there were
children or young folks, for they liked
10 hear tho story repeated.
At this dAtO ] can not, ~ coursc, m.
member the exact sentences In which
Johns narrator had told of his bravo
and humane exploit, hut tho incidents
sro still fresh In my mind.
~ WAS In June, 1889, several weeks
duct the outbreak OF tho SAes n
FOXES, reun"moered rs inc slack Hawk
war that "~Apper''"w 'ohn rendered
neroic service 70 V'ntarcus i'st'" ram
ny OF settlers IN ono ~ thc marrow val
Sys among 'ne o'nns "ppos'': Sank
lrair'c' ~ TINS timc, according to
Smit"s history OF wisconsin" tho
cacs n Foxes mao scattered their
VA tpar'les a.! ovcs tho North, froul
Vh'eago 20 ua'cna' AND from the u
l'ho,s RIVER ,n.o .he territory u wis.,
sOns |, nnSy "SS'ps,a every erovs,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

Mrs, Strertcr, VINO unU risen, Atter .
struggle, ~ her feot,
'Comc." said he, "vou 70 Tonga mo
now, heap klick, Nc take papoose, We
puck u chez" and he started toward tho
river, %beckoning her Ia follow. lie had
Elsie In his arms. and there was nothing
for the o Observation-Disclosures and
trembling woman to DO but IA 20 with
him.
1t was several miles Ia the river, The
winncbago hurried forward NJ u half
trot the child crying p~itc0usly NJ every
step, while the distressed mother, nearly
out Of breath, kept close Al his heels.
trying TO cheer her little girl with words
Of affection. John was probably too
stoltd to caro- greatly for tho papooes's
wailtAS " Tor As mothers dtstrcss OF
mind, but he was intent upon doing
them = friendly service, and no doubt
was carrying II ont with IN much kind.
ness M he was capable IT excrising.
At little after MONDAY ,heS camc u
the river at the mouth Of u creek. and
here John put down tho child. which hs
had carried aud l~A alternately, and
going into tho edge Of = willow shtckct
upon tho bank, dragged OUT y log canuc,
which contained u gun and soias
blankets. The ano he slid down tnts
thc water, and ordered Mrs. Stwstss 4
got down the bank and step into IT,
With her hands bn,nd rs thcy WON
she found II difficult to got into and oil
down In tha 'tiultsh." narrow trough,
hut she finally managed, without ttppiAs
II over, 10 take her place In tss how o
the slight craft
The Indian then Nlvially placed Nsl,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

TO overcome On unpleasant smell In
feather pillows. dry Thorn thoroughly By
. good dr> The tsstAsN nay ~ AAv0
becn property artsa 10 The ART plscs -
may have ~, 'me damp
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

--ssoas Jar, FOR ~ ~ greasy pio
paAtrs ran b. clsana4 ~ boiliAs them
zoe t~c hesss 10 = 6v&als with ashes
~ 81 sodA. Let then eool In the ~ssss.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
SKINS ON FIRE
With Itching, Burning, Bleeding
Eczemas Instantly Relieved
by Cuticura Remedies.

Onr little son will be four years of age on
the 25th inst. In May 1885, he was attacked
with very painful breaking out Of the kin.
We called in physician, who treated him
for about four weeks. The child received
little or no good from the treatment, as the
breaking out, supposed by the physician to
he hives i'll an aggravated form, became
larger in blotches, and more and more dis
tressing. We were frequently obliged to
get up in the night and rub him with soda
in water, strong liniments, etc. Finally, we
called other physicians, until no less than
six had attempted to cure him, all alike
failing, and the child steadily getting worse
and worse, until about the Goth of last July,
when we began to give him CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT internally, and the CUTICURA and
CUTICURA Soap externally, and by the last
of August he was so nearly we'll that we
gave him only one dose of the REsoLvENT
about every second day for about ten days
longer. and he has meyer been troubled since
with the horrid malady. In all we used less
than one half of bottle of CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, little less than one box of CUTI-
CURA, and only one box of CUT1CURA SOAP.
Fl. E. RYAN,
Cayugo, Livingstone Co., III.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
fourth day of January, 1887.
& N COE T. p
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05

The, Nebraska State journal
comes forward with this pertinent
and timely suggestion. "It has
been figured, out that thirty six
American girls. have within the
last few years married impecun-
ious foreign princes, dukes and
counts, and carried away to Eu-
rope upward of $44, 100000, cold,
clammy cash. Nothing is easier
than to pass general law forbid
ding American, girls who marry
abroad taking more than, about
$1,000 off with them. The gov
ernment should confscate the re-
mainder of their inheritance fol
the benefit of education"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05

The United States Circuit Court
in Ohio has given an important
decision affirming the rights OF
railways to make special rates for
parties of 10 or more travelling on
one ticket. The ground taken is
that railways have as much right
as anybody to give wholesale Gus
toners a lower rate. This decis-
ion will reconcile theatrical COM
panies to the Interstate Commerce
Act.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05

Miss Susan B. ANTHONY is to be
honored by a marble bust, to be
exhibited in the Historical Gallery
Of Women at the Worlds Fair in
1898. The portrait will be made,
purchased and dedicated by the
women Of America. A commits
sion has been appointed to raise
the necessary funds, consisting of
Frances Willard and Mrs. Mary +.
Holmes, of Illinois, and Mis- Zer-
aida Wallace, of Indiana. The
fund was started by the Natianal
Temperance president, who con-
tributed $25. Just now Miss An
thony is in Dakota giving lectures
in the interest Of the sufferage
amendment.-EX.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05

Mrs. WODDWORTH, the female
evangelist, who couldn't cause the
|destruction of San Francisco and
Oakland several months ago, al
though she made many people be-
lieve that she could. is now in st.
Louis. Last week she is reported
to have excited her audiedce to
such a degree that there were as
many as forty people lying in all
unconscious condition on the plat
form at one time. They lay on
their backs, some with their arms
stretched out as though in prayer.
Several little girls lay as though
they were sleeping. All who be-
came unconscious testify to visions
and manifestations, and claimed
that they had seen angels. If
Mrs. Woodworth does not work
her st. Louis dupes to the tune of
several thousand dollars. as she did
those of Oakland. 1T will be a mat
ter Of surprise. She is about as
sleek a swindler as is now trav-
cling.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
The "panic" in Wall street fail

The "panic' in Wall street fail
ed to alarm the country because
the country is not panicky. The
general public has quit gambling
in Wall street, and when the bro
kers find themselves in squeeze
now they cannot call on the out
side victims to put up "more
mud" With the silver bill, good
crops and rising markets the West
will manage to get along quite
prosperously this year.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05

THE. campaign in Montana is to
be fought On silver lines. The re-
publican papers are making a tell
ing point by quoting the price of
bar silver under democratic and
republican rule. AS there. is a
matter of 25 cents an, ounce in
crease due to republican legisla-
ton the republican papers have
the best of the argument.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05

INDICATIONS of coal have been
.fonnd almost within the limits of
Toledo, and the necessary pros
pecting will be done to s'see about
it." We are inclined to think,
from the ''lay of the land,'' that
the best of coal, in vast quanti-
ties, too, will be found almost in
town, within few weeks at the
farthest. We are up and coming.
-Yaquina Post.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
III. THE REMEDY FOR STRIKES.

The New York Central Railroad
strike still continues without much
apparent change in the relation OF
the parties and with little prospect
of an early settlement. The
knights of Labor are very bitter
against Wehb, the third vice-pres-
ident of the company, who is con-
ducting its side of the difficulty.
The railroad people are equally
hostile to the knights OF Labor tor
their interference with the right
which the company claims to dis
charge its employees at pleasure.
The Knights are making a strong
effort to draw other labor organlza-
tions into the strike, but have not
thus far succeeded. The strike
has, however. cost and is still cost
ing the railroad company an I'M
mense sum because of its inability
to fulfil its contracts for the trans
fer of freight. Powderly estimates
that the company have already
lost $2,OOO,OOO in this way. The
losses to the strikers have also
been enormous, and which ever
side succeeds it will remain a pub
lie calamity,
The extreme positions which
capital and labor may occupy to-
ward: each. othel are well lllustrat-
ed, in this strike. Vice-President
Webb of the New York Central
claims it to be the right of his cor
poration to discharge any employe
at: any time, upon any caprice and
without giving to the laborer. either
notice of his dismissal or reason
therefor. This is one extreme,
and we are glad to say that it
is one rarely taken by the man
ayers of railroad corporations. 1t
is based upon the idea that rail
road, corporation is purely prl-
vate enterprise over which no one
but those who reap the profits have
any authority. 1t. requires no ar
gument in this age TO show the
error and unwisdom of this view.
Corporations are the creatures of
the public will and are properly
the subjects of such regulation as
the public veal requires.
The extreme which the Knights
of Labor occupy in, this contro-
versy is equally unsafe. They de-
mand the right to dictate to capi-
tai when and for what causes
workmen may be discharged and
to revenge the refusal Of that right
by the institution of a. disastrous
strike. which, Injuries not capital
alone but the public who are using
the form of capital at which the
strike is aimed. This, too, re-
quires no argument to.show its alb
surdity.
Where, then, is the remedy for
strikes and the preventive of the
disputes between labor and capital
which must arise under our present
economic system9 1t lies in arbi-
tration, and the arbitrator must be
so impartial and. so authoritative
that there shall be neither suspi-
cion nor revolt following its de-
crees. In other words, unless Ia
Dor and capital can soon cooper
ate and compound their differ
ences, the. Government must de-
wise some plan for the official set
lement of economic Disputes
San Jose Mercury.
The, Nebraska State journal
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
cUTlcURA REMEDIES.

Parents do you realize how your little
ones suffer- when their tender skins are
literally on fire with itching. burning, scaly,
and blotched skin and scalp diseases? 70
know that single application of the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES will often afford instant re-
lief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a
permanent and economical (because so
speedy cure, and not to use them, without
a moments delay, is to be guilty OF positive
inhumanty. No greater legacy can be be-
slowed upon child than clear skin and
pure blood. CUTICURA REMEDIES are abso-
lutely pure, and may be used from infancy
% age, from pimples to scrofnla.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA SOC. !;
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the Potter DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TIoN, Boston.
saSend for "How to Cure Blood Diseases -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
PRESS CoMMEN T.

handle have many ups and downs
in life.
The farmers lion seems to have
sw allowed the democratic lamb in
South Carolina.
The Lawrence American re-
marks that Indians are the copper
faced type of humanity.
The Louisville Times is author
ity for the statement that nine out
of ten criminals are bow-legged.
The Boston Record remarks that
the base ball war is degenerating
into curbstone Billingsgate
squabble.
This year is the 2OOth anniver-
sary of the invention of the i'm
proved tobacco -pipe-the bowl,
the tube and the mouth piece.
Germany has one doctor to 1900
of population; France one 3167;
the United Kingdom one to 1884;
but the United States one to 600.
Gloucester Times-It is stated
that the Government wants new
design for the silver dollar. We
would suggest a weather vane; it
very easily changes to four quar-
ters.
Shade is such rare thing in
Pasco, Oregon, that the Pilot re-
marks:-The shade of the radish
and lettuce leaves is noticeable.
and has cooling effect upon all
passersby.
One would think from the nu-
merous whippings Salvador has
administered to Guatemala that
Barillos would be willing to restore
peace on Ezeta's own terms.
The busiest place in Salem just
now is the fruit canrery. The
amount of fruit that is being put
up there for export will surprise
the casual observer.-Statesman.
One-fourth of all the population
Of Great Britain who have reach
ed the age Of IS years and over
are in the poor house. One of the
advantages Of free trade, probably.
There are about 54,O00,O0O
square miles of land on the globe,
of which Europe has 100000,
America l6, 100000, Asia 19,OO0,-
900, Africa 100000, and Aus
tralia the rest 100000.
WORD comes from Fowler, says
the Fresno Republican, that a
wagon-load of dried fruit was
brought there this week, the total
value of the single load being
! $500. The owner of the fruit
stated he would soon have more
wagon loads ready for market.
1t is now we'll settled that we
are indebted to James Chalmers,
bookseller, of Dundee, Scotland,
for the first suggestion of the use
of the adhesive postage stamp,
and not TO Sir Rowland Hill, who
in 1880 adopted Mr.. Chalmers
plan and meanly took the credit of
originating it.
According to the results of an
inquiry instituted by the French
! government, there are at present
| in France 100000 households in
which there has been no child;
100000 in which there was one;
100000, two children; 1.500,O 900,
three; about 100000, four; $780,
900, five; 100000, six, and 100000
seven or more.
The British museum has re-
Gently become possessed Of a
Chinese bank note issued from the
imperial mint 800 years before the
circulation of paper money in Eu-
rope, or in the first year, or one of
the first years. Of the reign OF the
first Ming emperor. The first real
bank in Europe was that of Bar
cefona, established in 1401.
A wonderful flower has been
discovered in the Isthmus of Te-
hauntepec. Its chief popularity
! is the habit of chanoinp IFS colors
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-05
OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY.

California fruits are being sold
in Chicago and New York by car
loads. Pears peaches and grapes
are the kinds offered. and many
lots reach those places in poor con-
dition, owing to the warm weather
and the long time on the route,
frequently nine days to Chicago.
Oregon fruits, of similar varieties,
and better in every respect, and,
having the advantage of a shorter
and cooler route, by the Northern
Pacific, ought to have a monopoly
of the Chicago market. This our
shippers will acquire in time.
The Willamette valley is the finest
fruit growing region in the whole
Northwest, but it will not be able
to supply a 1.-THE of the vast coun-
try between us and Chicago that
is rapidly filling up with popula-
ton. The superior excellence of
our fruit, however, will always en-
able it to be at the top of the mar
let. In Canada and other parts
of America productive wheat re-
sions may be found and opened
up, but when it comes to fruit of
all kinds, except tropical varieties,
our favored valley is unapproach-
able, and will remain so until eli
mates change.-Salem Statesman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-18
Senators and Flowers.

Senator Teller has one of the prettiest
gardens in the northwest. And on!
what stories the roses could tell there!
The senator's favorite relaxation all sum-
mer is to pay diligert attention to his
flower beds.
Constituents, caucus managers and
other gentlemen who want to whisper
little suggestions in the senator's ear
find him every evening armed with a
hose sprinkler going around among the
flowers, and as they talk they follow
him around from bush TO bush. They
might not get all they want, but the
senator has pleasure and relaxation
from his garden work, and boasts the
prettiest kept lawn and flower beds in
his neighborhood.
Senator Evarts has a nice garden, but
he does not deserve any special mention
for it. 1t is Mrs. EvarJs' particular care
and pride TO spend her mornings weed
ing the beds, and when the senator and
herself sit down FOR their after dinner
talk they get a great deal of pleasure
from viewing the bright blossoms all
around the windows. - Washington Let
fer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-18

r. d. Blackmore lives in great retire
ment at his pretty villa residence,
"Shortwood," close 70 Teddington sta
tion, which latter place, by the way, is
en- innovation not at all to the taste Of
the veteran novelist, who built his home
before the station existed, and now re-
grets its proximity. Mr.. Blackmore's
hobby is his garden. In front there is a
trinity kept lawn, surrounded by -four
ishing beds where rhododendrons, pico-
tees, roses of every hue and old fashion
ed country flowers vie with each other
in abundance. Behind is the fruitful
orchard, his great pride, where straw
berries, currants, stone fruits, pears and
apples are to be found in such plenty
that much of it is sold in the fruit mar
kets.
1t has always been Mr.. Blackmore's
custom to work few hours daily in his
garden, and this seems to be his favorite
recreation. Mr.. Blackmore is now over
20 years of age. and widower. His two
nieces reside with him. In figure he is
rather short and thick set, with white
hair and whiskers; his face is strongly
lined, and the blue eyes and bushy eye
brows are very characteristic. He re-
minds one somewhat of Uncle Corny"
in his latest work, kit Kitty" the hero
of which, strangely enough, is market
gardener living at one of the river vii
lagos little higher up than Teddington.
Toronto Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-18
A Brave Little Beauty.

Mayor Cushing's little 5-year-old
daughter Blanche fell from hammock
and broke her shoulder. After the fall
she ran into the house, her lips clenched
tightly, and calmly told her mother that
she had hurt herself Although not a
tear was visible, yet the deathly pallor
which had spread over h-r face told the
mother that her little one was hurt.
"Now, mamma, don't you cry. Twill
stand the pain. 1t won't last so very
long," said the little one.
Hastily examining his child, Mr.. Cush-
ing found that the shoulder blade was
broken. Surgeons were Immediately
brought, and the fracture, which proved
to be a serious one. was quickly set.
AT no time during the fearfully pain
full operation did the little one utter so
much as a moan. She simply clenched
her dainty little fists, bit her lips, and
without a tear bore it all in manner
which the attending physician afterward
remarked they had never seen equaled.
Omaha Bee.