davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
SANITARY SCIENCE.
Convention q: Health Advocates ., kss.as
City-isteressisg rsp~r> Rad

~ bIgaAtn ~
Cify-ister~ssing fsp~r~ Road
kASsA. CRY, Mo. Oct al; vas
indeed \ representative body ot men
which filed the Auditorium when P-c~
ident NontiEAmb~rt called the nine
tenth annual convention Of the Amer
lean Public Health associ alton - order
~ 10 o'clock yesterday. Eminent
advocates Of sanitary improvement.
from ali parts a! Canada. Mexico and
the United States had assembled TO DIS
cuss matters Of interest "a the health
Of the people Of the two great rrpub-
lies and the British dominion o! "a.
North American continent IL wAs \
body organized for work. and the char
acter Of the men Who eomposed TIA.
body il ample evidence that any sub
ject which might come befor. IL would
be dealt with in an Able and Intelligent
manner.
Or. J. Eerrien Lindslcy. Of Nashville.
the treasurer, submitted his report Cor
the closing year. IL showed 'tha; the
receipts from annual fees we've $3.50
and from the sale % publications
STA a. making n total of S.sIt a.
The disbursements for printing and
for clerk hire and for uaT-ling eS-
penses OF the association were -. 80 ~.
leaving Al u~nexp-ndcd balance OF
go. 81.
DR.. c. H. Mcdonald. OF Kansas City.
read n paper IN The Cause and fr--
venti"n II Infant Mortality lie gave
statistics showing hat the infant NOR
tally soon after birth was - per cent
One OF the principal causes was
the exposure 10 u low tenp-ra-
,ure-a chilly room after
birth lie had been present when IL
vas necessary Ia wear an ovcrcost
in a room where a ne " born child WAS
exposed u bathing, Forcing sleep 10y
soothing sirups 70 overcome the effects
Of this exposure was another evil An
other trouble was the forcing Of fOod-
foreign substances, crackers and water
and whisky into the young. inert stom-
ach of the newlv-born- The mother
who refused 10 nurse her child
from selfish eason deserved
the censure Of the community.
Statistics show that in the first year
the infant mortality when the child il
fed by artificial food is 30 per cent
With natural food the mortality was
but 10 per cent The best artificial
food was pure cows milk. S;eriliza-
ton hy chemical process was not thor
oughly a success bccause vital prin-
ciples cannot be applied 10y chemical
process, but sterilization was prefer
able TO impure milk.
A paper on The Necessity of More
Stringent Legislation Ia Repress En-
piricism," by Albert II. Horton, chief
justice of Kansas, was hen read He
stated in opening that the strongest
forces were the silent ones. Upon
health the happiness and prosperity OF
the world depended. All assistance or
promotion along this line vas among
the highest of missions and the nohlest
Of all aspirations lie spoke highly OF
the good that the association had al
ready done II had unlimited posi-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
STOCK ITEMS


stanisf animals ., >hs s 'La
make a. good o.th n
as DO Tn more Unity ofr~ e''h eo''
the sane c"ndih"nN
Any animal that do~. Dot rA~e =
rood gain N p~ruporsson N The An"ant
o. :ood supplied sscusd - e"n>9asrNo
scrub ~hotscr native 80 imported
The mo~i economical feeding - HAT
which ~cErv IA, musi rapid growth
and ds~vriop-nsnt q! muscle sad u"
greats; amour, of "a, with Tie feas'
sAsie % feed
IL the cattle Arc ~ - tarnei into tho
.,al. field arrange o. lr, them In early.
- that after they have ea~apcd thea
up the seld. can IL plowed for .p-sng
rupN Ia many ease> after the "a!
rains -; N the land t. seriously N iare4
by ,rampio-
Every man Who embark. m ,wls-
breeding with Tho -e.r~e.ation o, iza.
proving the breed IN hAna cr o--.4uAt
iug a new bre~d mus, have = sell DE-
fn~d deal Ia work for lie mas, have
N mind a well laid coEre - pa-ze 70
reach his deal
An, nr,- ounls,v 90 -, nnn
no.-h-uH-d ns- Thi. pa-, o., &c ntv
j. round and .nIl In, III. frame .hn,
carrie. !, 4. thin. ,~harr-poiu,ed aud ca.
c-edinyIy uncom.Iy IN, fed ,Acala
ALWAYS develop all pa-,s % The tuay 10
even proportions I, = . sAamo -
comp-l n pig "a drink slop that - .us
tain life he mus, drink - much that a,
keep, him Is-or - carry IL
II thoroughbred hogs are rrpr-rlv
fed there i. no danger 81 their runniur
ont or becoming ,on an, IN IN. ,.,r,
Giy. them The material .rnn ~t,rh Z,
max. hon. and ,h-x viii max. f,
Civ, them TOD ,d.,,.d 20 g-,r,h and
the Mil ,.L ,, rr,.,,hf. A.
Shin, ,N-u ~, 4, -lra. ~n. ,br.,
v,u,h and y,c them An .,rIv.vrly
corn a,, and they vii r~r,.pIy -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
THE GILLIAN ELECTIONS.
The Liberals. Garry Everything With Heavy
NaIoritie%

~"
Nalorities-
SANTIAGO DE Chill, Oct 22-In the
election for presidential electors and
members of the senate and chamber of
deputies Sunday the entire proceedings
were marked by due regard for the
constitutional rights of ali voters, and
the returns show that the liberals have
a large majority in the electoral col
lege. the duties of the members OF
which are TO a great extent similar to
those of presidential electors in the
United States with the important diff
ference that the members themselves
select aud appoint the chief of the state
The members of the CHILEAN sena,
serve six years and are elected directly
by provinces The members Of the
chamber of deputies serve three years
and are elected By departments The
popularity of the liberal party is shown
by the fact that il has elected thirty Of
its candidates for the senate, while the
clcrica! party has elected only two In
the chamber Of deputies the liberals
will have full control. for thew will
rave at least a majority of thirty. the
returns showing the election of sixty
two liberals and thirty-two clericals
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
>of<a

Favoriny butter with the olor q:
fresh flowers - one o' th~ ar-s q. The
French ~p-aSantry The p-oc~Ss - very
simple and consists % Putting III" Little
prints which hav. b-St b~sn wr1pp-d
in a hin cloth. into a tigh: porcelain
dish on a h~d Of r~~S or whatever
blossoms ars ehn~~n
In feeding stock for market Iass Is
money. No one can AFFORD - f~~d any
class q animals e1oep; by forcing then
from the start
To improve the stock on ;As '2rm -
lee; the op~s b-st ADAPTED q y0ur PER
psc>s and her STICK - l.
In 4 majority ot 49, when a pru.isc;
- low - = ZOO. tine % eorn1cDc- grow
in- ]. and no; vbca . - hiyA
IL o5e can p<odu1r = good dary o--
which will also t9rn a God z-ra&
az beef shen Der ~usctain~<S -~
- ended /; - Certainly u~ % DO "a
Absorbing t-zi; .ad vegetables all
oftea enable ne y-orer 20 -ct epnRz-
erably no-~ noo<y for th-ee-:0z-- -
the crop than the uhose vozA brIag Z
sat tosctss--
larg- gsasrtJ o: ssNoz- sobAoro
i expo-1d directly 20 Germany. 20 -
mingled uIih nil8er grAS~- 'o- s1ox-
ing Yc-P
Una-r present. oootf;soas = te~9a<
II os. too nschto winter -itSo=s
shelt<- 20 make them P-okAse Ar
nal heai car o. ssPolbe4 ~ sEra@AL-s
hocse- Ac6 Ia ;hs -zy ;h> go; ~
~~iniersny be r-dsc~a materially
/, u ossen he ca~e ,AA; = VARSITY q
vksa. reDosed 10 n dstRscr r~azrcs
one OF zGre rear 20 h-c9-ae sz&c<sily
aecIsHAsed % DO sel % eoz-se Il a
BOT Always , case
VITA ;he ezeep:ion % pOzlt-y drip
pznxx sheep nAnur t. The rxs~s; o.
ihe szrE
Fo~s vita snai eo1h .,d Gear
E@b< a<e h>s: - La ta-u
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

The Maple Leaf line still insists tina,
the ST. Paul road shall reimburse /. for
lost traffic under the western Passenger
agreement
II is now positively asserted tina,
Gill & Fisher, the grain merchants
have made a contract with the Ralti-
more x Ohio road which viii secure An
enormous amount OF western grain
The Frisco road has sued Hon John
Opay In six counties of Missouri %
compel him 70 deed 20 the company the
title TO certain lands which, il Is alleged.
he bought in under foreclosure while
be was v~ice-p-esident Of the COM AMI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
FARM NOTES.
Rotation gives a res, and a change -

Rotation gives a rest and q change o.
the land.
Save all the fowl.hous~ mauur,
There il none t~t,~r Tor melons and
early garden vegetables
The general farmer - not trd dow
o. any one crop or one branch of stock
raising. aud has less failures
In farming n II very important &
prevent the deterioration Of me fcrtd,-
" and Ia secure hest returns a; the
lowest cost
Ieacbcd ashes. though No; a. vaiu.
able as the uulcachci. arr still worth
saving. n their mechanical effect upon
the soil il good
There j. no material that will cIua.
good. sound corn or corumcal ;oT fat
tening fowls especially after COO
weather set in
II - not consistent with good farm
management To- allow barn yard manure
To 20 Ia waste. and then purchase com
mcrcial fertilizers
A shed on the south side 81 the poul
try house will be found quite an AL
vantage during the winter. especially
IL protected from the northwest winds
Il, will afford the fowls an opportunity
tn air themselves on days when II
would othcrw - 10 impossible
Tn. ideal farmer knows that ''ljk,
produces like" therefore he provides
or raises the bcs, ot seed of all kinds o'
grain or vegetables lie knows that, IL
IL advantageous To change seeds from
place 10 place. even at the distance %
hundreds 81 miles; therefore he - In
constant correspondence with success
full men IN their particular branch o.
industry. and with these he change. or
Of such ne buys. even a. extra cost
Rye can he used . good advantage
for several purposes II can ~ grown
for the grain and straw. the saInc a.
wheat oats and barley. and consider
ing the risk and the yield. II - fully n
profitable "a wheat In many locaii
ties there IL less riss of failure 81 the
crop than there - with wheat Clos~
To- a suitable market tho straw - o,
more value than that % either oats or
wheat !, IL good FOR early pasturage.
and a.so FOR blowing under. while
green. n n fertilizer
While the production % heavy srops
= perhaps the most important factor in
the prof, o! farming. The disposing o,
them requires good Judgment and ba~
mess methods and the farmer who eE-
~crci>-s these viii usually get more for
his products than the man Who - care
less in this particular This - ~ssp-~ial
lv true 81 perishsbIe crop such a.
fruits and vegetables which not only
must 10 Soid a. oDc~. hat ;Ecir Aie Do
pends largely OF "a" appearance and
the package.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS RUPTURE.
The sun and Tribune hdr FROM the
New York Agreement.

New York Agreement.
CHICAGO. oct 2L.-The report Of the
disagreement in the New York Associ-
ated press. which resulted i'm the sun
and Tribune withdrawing from that
association and organizing a new one,
Of which they are To- bc the principal
members, occasioned quite n stir IN
newspaper circles all over the coun-
try. The intimate relations existing
between the New York Associated
press and the Western Associated press
caused many to fear that the quarrel in
the former organization might in some
way affect the latter. but the president
and executive committee of the West
ern Associated press. who were all IN
Chicago yesterday, assured all corners
that the service of the organization
would bc in no wise impaired
For eight years, up - the present
rupture in the New York association.
the business Of the two organizations
has been under the management of a
joint committee composed OF Charles
A. Dana, Whitclaw Reid and James
Gordon BENNETT On the part Of the
New York Associated press. and Rich
ard Smith and W. IL iialdcman, On the
part of the Western Associated press
Messr> Reid and Dana having taken
their papers out of the New York asso-
citation 81 course takes them nccc~
sarily out OF this joint committee But
the New York Associated press remains
intact and 4. is only necessary TO rsor-
ganize the join: committee. Judging
by the conversation Of the bers of
the executive committee OF the West
ern Associated press there will prob
ably be- no difficulty ip doing this to
the satisfaction Of all concerned. aud
rs the newspapers remaining in the
New York association are all wealthy
concerns it Is hardly probable that
there will be any serious trouble
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
Tho W ocdred Cas~ >usmitt~d

LITTLE E~rE Ark. o. 2L-Arg1-
mcnt on the demurrer - the Indictment
in the case Of the state against ~ex->tsie
Treasurer Woodruff, charged sssh en-
t-zzlement was oontinr~t nut 70 NOR
ROW. The principal question Dis
cussed was upon the oons;-octson -
the lau regarding TIE hnal settlement
of the treasurer The state maintained
that the audi;o. Vas the proper Pe-son
with whom the treasurer .h9FA set,le
before retiring from o1ce, while tie
defense con.end-d ;ha, the setilenen,
could be made only By joint commit
tee Of the general assembly
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
China Dare Not

SAN Francisco, Get .a-The ste am.
sr Oceanic, from China and Japan.
brings new that Mr.. Mason, the Brit
ish subject who furnished arms TO the
Chinese rioters is under arrest The
penalty for Mason's ofiense is impris-
onment for two years n hard labor. a
fine Of 81. 900 aud. finally. Punishment
Over {, oco stands of arms have been re-
ceived AT Chin kiang alone IL is be-
licved that any action by the Chinese
government looking u the punishment
of rioters unless backed by . foreign
force. would result in a general out
break all over the north
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
The Took.- Indiana

PoSCA. / 7. Oct Eth. Cherokee
commissioners held a council yesterday
with the TonkAwaS now the occupants
OF the Nez Perces reservations and the
Indians Offered to sell the ~, go acres
remaining after taking allotmcnts for
s!-s5 per acre There are only seventy
Eve members OF this tribe. including
vomen and children They ar p-oba-
hiy the most improviient tribe now IN
the Indian territory. The oonsnissicn
erS will remain IN the vicinity 81 PoEcs
for several weeks trying TO ne-7nas
for the lands OF the USa->& Oro-s
Kaws Paw necs ard Poncas
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
Mis.nnri HnrahxferIan%

ST. JosErH. Mo. Oct 2L-The Pres
byterian synod Of Missouri assembled
las: night, the Presby;crians composing
the synod being well represented
Rev. DR.. = J. Niccolls of 81 Louis.
preached the opening sermon, after
which the administration nf
tn. Lords supper was conducted 10y the
moderator. Dr. Billiard assisted 10y
Rev. : c. Palmer. nr Duncan Brown,
Of the Palmyra presbytery. formerly
pastor of the North Third street
church. OF this city. was elected mod
orator and Rev. T. II. Robertson and
Rev. A. II. Glassard temporary clerks
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

NV Yokk. Oct @-wlham Foster.
20 years of age, of Brooklyn. was shot
last night near his home by Carrie
Bowers a pretty girl Of - years
whom he Is said TO have ruined The
girl hred twice, one bail taking eHec.
in the chest and the other passing
through Fosters clothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
EAnm.s ia~ntAA

WASHINGTON. oc- sL@onnEsSiooer
Raun, Of the pension oa-eaz saws TIA;
ne has Dot rendered hs resaSnasson &c
the p-rsiden, with the understanding
that IL shall t~ announced after the
Novenaber elections He sad tia, The
animus behind the forrniSnt2y ATTACKS
upon him xere easily UNDERWOOD
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
Y.,e - Harvard FsssnaIl

SrnSsFIxLn. Na~~. Oct 2L-fAe
and Harvard agreed 20 play ANNA
championship football games herr fog
the next four years coe each Saturday
next preceding Thanksgiving day
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
Col. Ksppn~r Dad

ST Louis Oct 2-Col / G. Kapp-
ner. . well known resident Of this city.
died At his home yesterday. AGED Is
Col kappner was .; one time b1I.naaa
manager o; the PosfQsspSteh-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

Three For . QuarteE-Customer-
Have you any ten cent carpenters
nail sets?" Facetious Cierk-"Er. win
you please tell me what kind Of car.
penters ten oeut ones are?"-Yaakes
Blade
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

and others just welded a trowel
clicking il on the hard edge OF
smoothing the mortar between the
layers One hundred thousand meu
toiled on those sublime elevations
Cheops didn't build the pyrimid Some
boss mason in the worlds twilight
didn't build the pyrimid- One hundred
thousand mel built il and perhaps from
first 10 last ao0. 900 men
SO with the pyramids now rising,
pyramids Of evil OF pyramids Of good
The pyramid of drunkenness rising
eve since the time when Noah got
drunk on wine, although there was a;
his time such a superabundsnce o!
water. All the saloouists of the ages
adding their layers Of ale casks and
wine pitchers and rum jugs until the
pyramid overshadows the great Sahara
desert of desolated homes and broken
hearts, and destroyed eternitieS And
as the pyramid still rises layers OF
human skulls piled on top OF human
skulls and other mountains cf human
bones 10 whiten the PEAKS reach
AK III IL bCosCa u4DS.tS>
of thousands of people are build.
ing that pyramid So with the
pyramid of righteousness Multitudes
of hands are toiling on the steps hands
infantiie. hands octogenarian, mascu.
line hands, female hands, strong hands
weak hands Some changing a trowel
some pulling a rope, some measuring
the sides Layers of psalm books on
top of layers of sermons Layers of
prayers on top of layers of holy sscri-
nee. And hundreds of thousands COM
ing down to sleep their last sleep but
other hundreds of thousands going up
to take their places, and the pyramids
will continue to rise until the milien-
nial morning gilds the completed work.
and the toilers on these heights shall
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07

door went to with dull thump and a
sharp click of the hidden spring.
One of the rivals stood on the outside
of the cell painting and quivering, the
white froth clothed on his lips; the other
lay limp and lifeless within.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
Names of the Months and DAYS.

Our names of the months are all of La
tin origin. March was the first month of
the Roman year, and was named from
Mars, the god of war. April is from
aperire, to open; May from maius, the
root of which means ''to grow" June
is named after Juno, queen of the gods.
July is named for Julius Caesar, who
was born July II, A. U. G. 652 600 b.
c. Before Antony changed the name it
had been Quintilis. or fifth month,
Augustus changed the name of the sixth
month from him. September, October,
November, December are respectively
the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
month of the Roman year although they
are the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth
months of our year, January is named
for Janus, the Roman god who keeps
the gates of heaven, and February is so
called because the Februa, the great
feast of publication, was held in pre-
paration for the coming of the new year
in March. The names of the days of the
week come from more than one source.
Sunday comes from the Latin dies soils,
day of the sun; Monday is the Saxon
equivalent for the Latin day of the
moon; Tuesday comes from the Saxon,
and is named for Twi, the god whom we
invoke when we say, What the deuce.
Wednesday is Wodin's day or Odin's
day; Thursday is Thor's day; Friday is
Freja's day; these are from the Saxon.
Saturday is from the Latin, Saturn's
day. The god after whom each day was
named was worshipped on that day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
CHRIST TO COME BEFORE 1900.
The Mathematical Calculation of a Yale
Professor.

Professor.
Professor G. A. L. Totten, of Yale,
says that mathematical calculation,
founded on Biblical truths, proves be-
yond peradventure that the Messiah will
come again before the year 1900. "Some
papers have published" Prof. Totten
said, "that l predict the end of the
world within this century. That is an
error. l don't think that the end will
come for million years, and | have not
made any prophecy about it at all. My
remarks were neither cOmprehended nor
even apprehended. But here is what
do declare; not prophesy, for the proph-
ecy is already told in the Bible in the
parallels of the laborers in the vineyard
and the virgins with their lamps. A gen.
Grafton in it's true Biblical sense is three
score and ten years, 20 years, and so the
generations, traced through the genealo-
gies in the Old Testament, equal 1890
years. Hence the fifty-eighth generation
began with 1901 (year of the world)
The hours mentioned in the vineyard
parable are each 153 years. So, multiply
ing these by the II hours, we have 1886,
which, added to 1901, equals 1927 years
of the world, and the completion of the
vineyard parable. Then, as the work is
naturally concluded at sundOwn, the par
able of the virgins and their lamps prop
erly follows; and this parable, accord
ing to the text, represents one genera
ton, 70 years, which, added to the 1927,
make 1897. Now this 1897 A. NJ. (year
of the world) corresponds to March, 1899
Why? For these reasons: Caesar pushed
the beginning of the old Hebrew year
from the autumnal Gin September) ahead
to March. England pushed the year
ahead from March to January, and Pope
Exigus must have taken the beginning
of 1901 for 1000 in computing the birth
of Christ. We thus gained six months,
plus three months, plus one year; equals
one and three-fourths years. Deduct
this from 1897, and we have 1895 IA, the
time al which the bridegroom will come,
their lamps untrimmed. The 1896 IA
year since the birth of Adam will see the
bridegroom, who, of course is none other
than Christ himself. Now, what is
1896 IA A. NJ. in our A d. years? Herod
ordered all the innocents and younger
children to be put to death, and, in a
short time after that the eclipse of the
moon took place. 1t took place in the
year 1898, according to Josephus, and
Herod died in that year. Now Herod
limited his order to children of two years
because about two years before the Magi
informed him of the birth of the Saviour
So Christ was born two years before the
eclipse and the death of Herod-two
years before 1908; that is 1906. So now
subtract 1896 (birth Of Christi from
1896 IA A. NJ, to find the A. D. year, and
you leave 1899 IA, A. D; or in March,
1899, the bridegroom will come, and will
awaken the foolish virgins"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
A Startling Comparison.

Recent statistics show that French
railways annually kill one person out of
each 1000, 900 carried, while in England
2l,000, 900 are carried before one meets a
violent death in a railway accident.
French railways annually wound one
passenger out of each 100000 carried !;
English, one in each $50 900; Belgium,
one in each $50 600, and Prussia only
one in each 100000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
Vermont Academy, Saxton's River
SPRING TERM OPENS APRIL 6.

A school of high grade for both sexes. Pre-
pares for any college in America. Full courses
of four years. French and German taught by
the conversational method and by native teach
ers. Art department of highest excellence. Un-
usual facilities in English, Elocution, History,
chemistry. Two fine laboratories, fully equipped.
Fifty papers and magazines in the Reading
Room. Current topics discussed every week.
House life helpful, elevating and a real pre-
par alton for the future. Diciphne k'ndl but
firm The domortories are large. well fur
nished and heated by steam. Bath rooms on
each floor. Water supply pure and plentiful.
Due attention to gymnastics, athletics and mil
itary drill. Special teachers .or the gymnasium
next term. For information address the Prin-
cipal Sly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07

Functional heart disease-that is from failure
of nerve power of the hearts durable if you use
Dr. Greene's Nervura. Indeed, this wonderful
remedy for the heart, brain and nerves should be
used in all cases. Used when the first symptoms
show themselves, it will prevent all danger of
heart failure. 1t is purely vegetable and harm
less, and its use offers the only sure hope of
curing these terrible diseases and averting
the fatal result. tits, we unhestatingly affirm,
a remedy of SO great merit and marvellous viz
tues that sufferer should neglect to use it, If
safe and sure cure is desired. 1t is for sale by
all druggists at $l.00 per bottle.