davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

salvation of the one to whom they
were uttered. and he became the Rev.
Mr.. Champion. one OF the most distin-
guished missionaries in heather lands.
for years wondering who did for him
the Christian kindness, and not finding
N until in a bundle OF books sent him
to Africa he found the biography of
Brainerd Taylor and n picture Of him,
and the missionary recognized the face
in that book As the man who, at the
watering trough for horses. had said
opportunities you have had in the
past! What opportunities you have
now! What opportunities you will
rave i'm the days to come! Put on your
hat, o woman. this afternoon, and go
in and comfort that young mother who
lost her babe last summer. Put on
your hat, q man, and go over and see
that merchant who was compelled yes
terday to make an assignment, and
tell him of the everlasting riches re-
naming for all those who serve the
Lord. Can you sing? Go and sing for
that man who cannot get well, and you
will help him into Heaven. Let it be
your brain. your tongue, your eyes,
your ears, your heart, your lungs, your
hands. your feet your body. your
mind, your soul, your life. your death.
your time, your eternity for God, feel
ing i'm your soul: ITO this end was I
born"
1t may be helpful to some il ] rccite
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
BUSINESS
Dun 4 Go. Notie~. y General Picking

Dun 4 90. Notice. . General Picking
NEw YORK, Oct i0-R q. Dun n
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
From all parts OF the west and south
comes advices that business IL gradual
ly improving and the improvement IL
felt i'm eastern CENTER. Purchases are
governed by unusual conservatism and
vet Ar. large in volume. Failures are
rather numerous but are in nearly all
cases the results of u long continued
commercial strain since the foreign
disasters OF last November. IL is true
that prices of nearly every mannfac-
tured product are low and the margin
for profit very narrow. while the com
pctition is severe. But the volume OF
trade is larger than in any previous
year, in spite Of the fact that some
branches of business are retarded II il
also true that collections in some
Quarters are slow. but the latest re-
ports from various sections are on IA
whole more favorable.
The news regarding the chief indus
tries is decidedly favorable. The iron
industry is NOR. firm in tone. IL is felt
the delay in the Improvement OF
the demand for rails is at present the
only barrier to "a general advance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
NANCY HANKS EFFORT.
The Mare Fails tn Rrenk the Record 1T
Terre uRute. Ind

bIV |"
Terre HRute. Ind
TERRE HAUrE, Ind Oct 10. A warm
or air and occasional glimpscs of the
morning sun gave promise of a record
breaking day and -, 900 people jour
neyed u the track to see the events on
the programme, but when the untin-
ished 2:23 pace was called at ! o'clock
n cooler northwest wind was blowing
and the knowing ONES abandoned all
hope Of seeing Nancy Hanks dethronc
Maud :.
After the second heat of the 2:2l trot
Doble appeared with Nancy Hanks IL
was seen that the great mare was not
looking right and rs h scored down
the first time to go against the worlds
record she went To a bad break-somc-
thing she was never known To do be
fore. On the third trial Doble nodded
for the word. She was At b half in
LOGS. and finished the mile in 2:lIs.
Mr. Iloblc said he would make another
effort but the best Nancy could do,
after a bad break ut the half, was the
mile u 2:l3st. The judge announced
that the mare had been coughing for
several days aud was not in racing
form.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
ZIG. l.-RAsEMENr.

at ID is just wide enough To pass through
with a pail of milk, but too narrow for
the COW: the alley f. is widc~nough 70
pass with a bushcl basket and has a
gate. The root cellar, manurc cellar
and space in front Of the cattle should
be ccnIented. The walls between the
sill and foundation can IL. If wood, but
brick is better. Fig. . nearly explains
itself. The grain room is sheathr'i up
all around against the stairs and the
walls. and made vcrmin proof. Chutes
lead Ia the meal chest in the basement.
The hay chutes extend from sill 10
plate with doors on both sides from top
to bottom. They are put together 50
that all will he smooth and even inside
They should be- put in two sides IL and
& 80 that either bay can be cmptied.
The horse stalls IAN be extended the
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
FARM NOTES.

One reason why corn should b- fed
In fowls NJ night during the winter il
that it is on. Of the very best materials
for making animal heat
II th. corn stalks can he run through
"A feed cutter they will make "a good
bedding. Otherwise they make fresh
manure very announcement to handle.
and they are not a good absorbent
a Saline county farmer near Mar
shall. Mo-, who hal never before used
manure on his meadow. did ~ this
season. and he got sixty tons 81 hay 10y
cutting vice over twelve acres Of land.
There i no use trying To- save n
Glighted pear tree with any application
for hat purpose until all the affcctcd
limbs are removed. The same rule ap-
plies Ia black knot OF plum AMI cherry
trees.
Improperly mulchcd before the wealth
or gets TOD cold onions can IL. planted
in the fall One Of the principal adj
vantagcs in planting in the fall - that
the work * done. the seed pr sets have
g~erminated and when the season opens
in the spring they are ready Ia start To
grow.
The sooner onions are planted ia IA,
spring the better. and in many cases 10y
planting in the fall they will get several
days Ia grow earlier than IL the pant
ing was not done until spring October
il "A good time Ia 10 tn. planting. al
though in n favorable season the plant
ing may be- done A. lat. n November
with good results
Sometime n good prof, j. realized 10y
holding a product after IL il fully ready
a. market for "A higher price, but In
many cases IL proves a loss one
trouble Is that often the farmers hold
too long Many farmers dislike "a sell
on "A rising market and in consequence
hold n little too long. Products can. a.
n rule. Ir held to n better advantage
than stock
Poultry manure il n goo-i fertilizer
for onions a good plan az applying j.
to prepare the SniI all ready FOR The
seeds or sr.> thea apply the poultry
aS a top dressing. working IL
into the surface with a rake. or II can
be applied broadcast after the planting
j. done. onious grow vcry near the
surface. and whatever fertilizer - AZ
piled should b. On or near the surface
The advantages of thin1iuc the fruit
on the trees was made apparsn; 'hi,
SEASON with peaches Ga sons. trccs
the larger Of the fruit dropped :, the
ground, leaving but a few PEACHES ou
the trees which grew - an enormous
sire samples of peaches measarnE
three inches IN diameter ve-, "a, IN.
aud on some trees The yIs'i
OF large PEACHES was greater IN mra,-
ur"Dcnt than tho~o "a tres Ia we're
crowded with fruit
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
ReliAhlc Smnkrr Fuel

After trying many different kinds of
fuel for a bee-smokcr. | find c~nrn-cobS
cut. fine. the hest to use. when taking
away surplus, says 4 writer in Ma
tional Stockman. For all other pur-
poses | like huckwheat chat the best
A tin straiucr i needed when chaf i
used. to keep the chat from blowing
ont. The only objection In using chaf
when taking of surplus. il in sO,linv
the honey. Possibly a fine s,rainer
would prevent this The cnarer part
Of the chat Is best Il - surprising 20
see how well chat holds fire, and the
length Of time il Will burn. ] left my
smoker in the apiary the other day
partly filed When | discovered il an
hour and 4 half later il WAS burning
full blast, ready for business
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
Hiuts for swine Brr~J~n

According to i bulletin sent GU; from
the Wisconsin station. feeding bone
meal and hardwood ashes 10 hogs con-
fined TO m exclusive diet of corn and
water gives the following results:
Whcrc ashes and bone meal were fed
the efec: was TO save about 10 pounds
Of corn OF Is per cent of the total
amount fed in producing loo pounds If
gain live weight /; about doubles the
strength of the homes and - per eeut
more ash was found in the bones of the
hogs getting bone meal and ashes than
those that did not receive /.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
AC..fu, Little Creature.

People are not always well-informed
pncerninS the usefulness OF the toad.
he does not carry n jewel in his head
ne is quite as valuable IS il he did, for
hs does a work no gardener can do in
clearing n garden of its insect pests.
Many n gardener builds this little
gnome small dwellings of bits of stone
in the hooks Of his flower beds and
cherishes him as a valuable assistan.
destroying larvs. worms and flies IS
he does with neatncss and dispatch A
very remote cousin of the garden toad.
commonly called the tree-toad- is really
a frog, he looks SD much like the old
bark and lichens on the trees he fire.
auents that il is difficult TO discover
him. The song with which he helps
the cricket break the peace OF summer
nights is apt to be a true prophecy Of
rain.-Detroit Free Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
>ussa

The natural process - rin~rar-msk
Jog NAV be accelerated rs occasionally
running the cider from INC tarrc. into
another and rugS ~VprSing = Tor a time
more fully 20 the air AIDING a "a Ion
or two Of strong vinegar or = Ht''~
mother % each barrel - sogr cider r-
aoo;hsr method still another m.thri
- ;rickiinr u down through beech
chips ~ shaVings and ~o0rnrob~ sata-
rated with strong oil vinegar
Vow - the time ., s<il the r--prer ~,
the farm ct OK Thc majority - ih~n
IL will .; psy 20 ~i7t~r. ADD ,h- sooner
they arr marketed the better
The difference t-i-~cn tie 80 ut
Of milk from = scrub COW ansI ons %
difference between Ia0 ~roapais a.d
II 90 pounds
j; - T-sss economy - keep = c1z and
Allow be- - L. DIR ~ moaihs oai "A
the year The treatment ggv~a th~
heifsrs lsrgsiy determines the lcrgrh
of time they can IT, mtkeA
The sheep - h~in- improved ss~h
year. aud usorc ~opl AMI maTe ms.tan
- The result each AahaAi sAeAshg gr-
Eng heavier hscoeS sai.s The c~arc4s~~~
Of the mutton sheep arc t~uervastns .
weight Also
Tbs United States within he "a.
wear has inPsrt~l NOR thAa ave times
the - sh~-P THAI werr exp1rt
Ell for fS-i parT-~<N To tmpurtS-
r~ri8ciPslly from Canada S~re ESEgA
bad While the exports =sr~ only ca
ss- Ssad
With tho ordinary farmer. a. eAs. IL
dora Dot pay ~ Keep ss-~P ami allsx
then 20 b~ eIp,>~i - cosd s.a~nN
foa >hoa.t pcoss5- Absndaa, sh~lrer.
A cabbage bad ~4s lately l.ksa ,a
Springfield. No. bT . farmer ~kses
seished siste-n psana- 18th es<ry
lcuse cal 90. asa IL xss z~srly tszY
fee: II etrcan.creHox
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

tIor~f s~ry
all the troubles AMI aimru,. ia;
make ~oman's life a burlcn . 49,
She's relieved. cured, AMI r,..ss-I
xiih pr. Ii.F-e's Fasor,e ru~rr
ton Periodical PAINS. a,ak bak
bearing duEn SENSATIONS. ~rrr1oa,
yro.;nuon. al female orrurAu,.-
arc car~l hy n l. improve B.
gc.;ion. eunoh.- the blood. d.r-.
achcs All pans. huHg, rfrvsasc
sleep, anil restores hcltA az!
strength
IL. 4 powerful general. A. ~e.I a..
UTERINE. ;"ulr AL n,Tsgnc. imp.rtsa:
Visor ali strength ." the cuisr, IS.
tenn t,uialu> Do alcohol 81 ir.lrn-
ate DO .yur - sugar - 3,-nss
Digestion % i'g1tiBa,. r,~i.-4ss
not a LrsyI.C
II VoU'r~ . ilr.i, nepa "a - s4f
t-ung woman. then ;L- Fasar'e
~i'rr~cupt.'u b. rh- .ni. m~.i-u.
that. y~t.1yn.,ss.i ia .s,p ,a D.
bring yug help II d, ds-.ut give
YOU satisfaction, yoa have var
money hA,A
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
Hare knnckle ENenI.

PrTTsRURGH Pa, Oct ia bare
knucklc prize fight under London prize
ring rules for n purse Of s2O0 was
fought at n point about sixty miles
from this city, The principals were
Jack Dexter. 13l pounds. and Harry
Leonard, 49, pounds Both men fought
desperately and in the 37th round
Leonard WAS knocked out The fight
was on the turf and lasted one hour
and ten minutes II was witnessed by
but thirty persons. including million
aires of this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
germon at Brooklyn Rev. T.
1eWiSTalmage took his text from

yermon at Brooklyn Rev. T.
SeWiSTalmage took his text from
John! xviii 81: "To this end was j
born" He said:
After Plate had shielded tradition
saws that his body was thrown into the
Tiber, and such storms ensued on and
ABB + that river that his body was
taNyh out and thrown into the Rhope,
and similar disturbances swept that
river and its banks Then the body
was taken. out and removed TO Lau-
same, and put in a deeper pool, which
Immediately became the center oY sim
liar atmospheric and aqueous disturb
ances. Though these are fanciful and
false traditions, they show the execra-
ton with which the world looked. upon
Pilate.It was before this man when he
was full of life and power That Christ
wa arraigned as in a court of oyer and
termiDer, Plate said to his prisoner:
Art thou a king: then?" and Jesus
answered: ITO this end was l born"
Sure enough, although all earth and
hell arose To keep him down, lie
is to-day c~mpalaced, cnthroned and
~coroncted king of earth and king of
Heaven. ITO this end was l born"
That is what he came for. and that was
what he accomplished.
By the time "A child reaches ten years
of age the parents begin To discover
that child's destiny; but by the time he
or she reaches the g OF fifteen years
of age the question is on the childs
lips: What am | to- he? What am !
going to do? What was ] made for?"
II Is a sensible and righteous question,
and the youth ought to keep on asking
il until il is so fully answered that the
young a or the young woman, a
can say with as much truth as its
author, though on a less expensive
scale: ITO this end was ! born"
There is too much divine skill shown
in the physical, mental and moral con
struction of the ordinar- human being
TO suppose that h" constructed
without divine purp ~ IL is impos-
sible for meto believe that any ordinary
human being who has in his muscular.
nervous and cerebral organizations
more wonders than Christopher Wren
lifted in st. I'aurs, or Phidias ever.
chiseled an the Acropolis, and built in
such a way that il will last long after
-. Paul's cathedral is as much a ruin
rs the Parthenon-that such a being
was constructed for no purpose, and to
execute no mission, and without any
divine intention toward some end. The
object Of this sermon is u help you TO
find out what you are made for. and
help you find your sphere, and assis,
Won into that condition where you can
say with ccrtninty and lRS
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

Butte. Mont. pc- lo-Aftera pre-
examination hat lasted forty
Jays i; was decided yesterday 20 hold
Kelley. Hickey and Decney. nc sus
pected murderer Of Editor William J
Pcnros-, for trial The murder Wa
committed the nigh; Of June . The
accused are prominent in lator eirr'e.
During the examination TO- witnesses
we're on the stand The cAse has a.
rady COS; So 90 Half a doEea fiak-
.r,ou men have heen working on the
as. The prisoners arc consdrnt %
establishing their i~nnccenoe-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
AN EXCELLENT A r

Especially Adapted for Loe.ini-. Where
the Ground IL level.
For economy Of space, ease of work.
and comfort Of animals. few barns are
better thar this one, which IL for situa-
tions where the ground is nearly level
and where three stories cannot he used
Fig. L shows the basement. which
should not he over s feet below the
surface. This affords plenty of sun
and light Large half windows should
be plentifully used in the walls in
front VI the cattle. II will be seen that
the hay, grain, roots. water and alb
sorbents are all handy. Water il pir-d
from the cistern and the faucets are
Just high enough for a pail The alley
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
No Foe of psyu~tI's Wanted

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct 10 At a meeting
Of IN. c~onfederatei Irish societies %
Chicago last night at the Grand Pa
rife hotel the following resolution
was adopted; Resolved. That this
meeting. while di,claiming any desirr
Ia suggest much less "a dictate e.
Irishmen respecting the leadership Of
the Irish party. deems it essential To
n plan Of union ;hs, M person prom
incnt in the persecution OF the late Mr..
Parncll can he a; all recognized A. in
the running or in any sense acceptable
To tn. Irish or the Irish-American
people"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

in saying that in many cases God only
knows what is the most apprOpriste
thing for you to do, and be Is the one
TO ask. And let all parents, and all
schools, and all universities. n all
colleges recognize this, and a large
number Of those who spent their best
years In stumbling about among busi-
nesses and occupations, now trying
this1and NOW trying that and failing in
all. would be able TO 60 ahead with q
definite, decided and tremendous pur-
pose, saying: ITO this end was l
born"
But my subject now mounts into the
momentous- Let me say that you are
made for usefulness and Heaven.
Judge this from the way you are built
You go into a shop where there is only
one wheel turning and that by a work
tmss's foot on q treadle, and you say 70
yourself: ''Hers rs something good BE-
ing done, yet on . small scales" but IL
You 60 into a factory covering many
acres, and you 6nd thousands
of bands pulling on thousands
OF wheels, and shuttles flying,
and the whole scene b~ewildering with
activities, driven by water or steam. or
electric power, You conclude that the
factory. Vas put up to do great work
and on a vast scale. Now. i look At
you, and il ] should find that you had
only one faculty of body, only one
muscle, only one nerve, il you could
see but could not hear. or could hear
and not see, il you had the use OF only
one foot or one hand. and as to your
higher nature, IL you only had n
mental faculty and you had memory
but no judgment, or Judgment but no
will. and il you had a sSul with only
one capacity, I would II not much is
expected of you stand up. o.
man: and let me look you squarely in
the face. Eyes capable Of seeing every
thing. Ears capable Of hearing every
thing. Hands capable OF grasping
everything Mind with more wheels
than any factory ever turned, more
power than Corliss engine ever moved.
A soul that will ~outlive all the universe
except Heaven. and would outlive all
Heaven il the life Of other immortals
were a moment short Of the eternal
Now, what has the world a right To
expect of you? What has God a right
to demand of you? God is the greatest
of economists in the universe and he
makes nothing uselessly, and for what
purpose did he build your body. mind
and soul as they are built? There are
only two beings in the universe who
can answer that question. The ANGELS
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
Raised Him.

He stood awaiting the elevator in the
county building. and tapped his feet on
the stone floor with impotence As he
turned to look down the hallway the
elevator shot by.
Going up he yelled.
The elevator man dropped down .
peg to get him
Don't you see me?" asked the man.
tn impotence
Yes ! see you" replied the elevator
hp. "and / go you better. Iraise you
D."
A fiusi came over the mans face. bot
$ yarn is straight Chicago Intas
can
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
IMPROVED STABLE FLOOR.
How To Avoid Mud Holes m stables " i,h
out Hnard Flooring.

HOW To .nNOtu "uu bbDtes w
out Board Flooring.
4 lorgc number of farmers on the
western prairies accept the free services
IL mother earth ~ flooring for their
stables. They thus secure a floor made
by the same hand that created the h"of
and one that meets the latter on
friendly footing than hard plank.
There are no cracks here for the cold
air tO work up through: no weak places
for a heavy foot To break down. but a
solid, seamless bed. and "A warm one.
too. when covered with straw.
These floors are quite faulty. how
ever. i'm their crude condition. There
are no CUTTERS behind the animals, and
the earth becomes soft where the hind
feet stand and wears away, resulting
in filthy mud holes \ remedy for this
fault is recommended 10y Charles l..
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

line of the enemy's force by a similar
force. One reason why he lost Water
loo was because he did not work his
usual theory, and spread his force over
a wide range. q Christian man. q
Christian woman. break through some
where. Not a general engagement for
God but a particular engagement. and
made in answer 10 prayer.
And now l ONE To the climacteric
consideration As near as l can tell,
you were built for n happy eternity,
all the disasters which have happened
to your nature to be overcome by the
blood of the Lamb if you will heartily
accept that Cnristly arrangement We
are all rejoiced at the increase in
human longevity. People live, Is near
as / can observe, about ten years longer
than they used to- The modern doc
tors do not bleed their patients on all
occasions as did the former doctors In
those times, If a man had fever they
bled him, if ne had consumption they
bled him, if he had rheumatism they
bled him. aad if they could not make
ont exactly what was the matter they
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
.i.a.to.~ Dsavyosai~I

LoNuoS. &c. io-Mr Gladstone Wa
yrca,ly disappointed by the Msseh>s,~r
election He had taken = deep interest
IN the struggle aai hoped ,ha; Mr..
Scott. the literal candidate, woald pull
through Had he done - Mr. Glad
stone wAs prepared 20 welcome his
election As . harbinyer Of triumph Ia
the general cortes. whenever IL comes
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
OMAhA'S DAY.
Nebrsska's Metropolis Has an Exciting
Day Murderer Neal Hanged aud . Ne
gro Brute lynched.

DAY Murderer Neal Hanged aud . Ne
gro Brute Iynched.
OMAHA, Neb, Oct l0-Ed. Neal, the
murderer of Allen Jones and Dorothy
Jones. an aged farmer and wife, near
this city in Februhry, lSao, was hanged
Mt noon yesterday. At the last mo-
ment Neal confessed To the murder.
The hanging ~ Neal and the mem
ory II his terrible crime had worked
public sentiment up To a high pitch and
when the report became current tina,
Lizzie Yates, the fiv~c-ycar-old victim
Of n fiendish assault by John Coc, "A
disrcputable negro. had died. excite
mcnt was at the highest At night a
mob attacked the Jail, battered down
the doors and dragging the miserable
wretch ont hanged him t. the wires-of
the electric railway e Boyd's opera
house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

The september statement, Of The
At-hison. Topeka 4 Santa Re railroad
Tor the entire system approximately
shows gross earnings Ut sss..Es, 30
Increase .. S5;A.nl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16
Purposes IN LIFE.
DR.. Talmage Disoourses on Mans
Usefulness.

All Human Beings Constructed For Good
Use choosing h Path Through Life
sng For the Glories Of
"A fahe Hereafter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-16

sen'ffhhnite equipment doing nothing,
OF next ~ nothing in the way OF useful
ness "What shall I doc" you ask. My
brethren, my sisters, do not ask me.
Ask God There's some path Of Christ
ian usefulness open. 1t may he a rough
path. or it may be a smooth path, a