davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
WAR AGAINST CLEVELAND.
A Row Brewing la the Great Democratic
Wigwsm.

-
A Row Brewing la the Great Democratic
Wiswsm.
The democrats And IL no longer pos
sible to conceal the fact that Tammany
Is engineering an assault on Mr.. Cleve-
land. II is boldly proclaimed by the
Brooklyn Eagle, an ardent Cleveland
paper, that Edward Murphy's candi-
dscy for. senator els urged as q form Of
war" upon the president-elect, and
Tammany, which has put Murphy for
ward. is warned that in this EFFICIENCY
the other faction of the democracy
must rally to Cleveland's support. That
the outlook for the party in the En-
pire state Is serious Ii evident to every
body who has given intelligent atten-
ton to the situation in that locality.
Tammany's aversion to Cleveland has
not decreased with the lapse Of years.
II supported him in the canvass be.
cause failure to do II would be suicidal
on It's part, and because his victory,
gained through it's aid. would give IL .
chance to secure all the federal pat
ronage belonging TO the state which
could be Of any especial value. Real
izing now that he Is not disposed to
recognize it's claims in this direction, it
has determined to begin a war upon
him, and as a preliminary move 1t Is
resolved 10 secure the senator who is
to go into power at the beginning OF
the administration. With the states
delegation In the senate in its hands
the wigwam feels 1t a bring consfd-
erablc pressure TO bear on him In the
matter of appointments. 1t will be in
. position to fight obnoxious selections,
and thus, directly or indirectly, to
force the selections which II shall die
tate.
But the peril Of the pr~esident-elect
will not come from New York alone.
Although the political storm center is
In that state the area of disturbance
will extend over the greater part OF the
country. Wherever there are impor.
tant offices to be distributed powerful
and resolute enemies to Cleveland will
manifest themselves. 1t Is the preva-
lent opinion now among the leading
democrats that, in his attitude toward
the present oficeholders, ne will be
guided largely by the spirit of the civil
service law, and the present incum-
bents in most cases will be permitted
to serve out their terms. This Is not
what the democratic workers looked
for in the canvass, and they will
promptly and vigorously resent it now.
The scramble for offices is likely to be
far more extended and persistent than
any which the country has ever seen
thus far. II is already under way,
although more than three months must
yet expire before the new regime comes
into power. Carloads of oRice-seekers
from the west have borne down upon
him within the past week and have
compelled him to leave New York and
fly to the south for a few days respite
from their opportunities. Thus the
outlook for Cleveland, anG, indirectly,
for his party, is anything but fiatter.
ing. The war upon him in his own
state is about to be opened by Tam
many, and the kindred element in the
rest of the states can be relied on tc
begin hOstilities just as soon as his ad'
ministration starts into operation. St
Louis GlObe-Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

The whole is kept in position by a pyra-
midal frame work which presses down
the tin trays. As the milk rises to the
top Of the tank it passes off (through
pipe X K) into u large storage or mix
ing receptacle, C, and thence into the
bottling room, through pipe NJ, the up
right part Of which is perforated with
IA number of holes SO as TO draw milk
from every part OF the tank 9 and so
cqualize the quality.
There are four Of these flters-one
small one for cream, one very large
one for children's milk, and two large
ones for the other milks. Through one
of the two large ones the sweet milk is
first passed, through the other half
Skinned milk, and then the butter
milk, so that the lower classes may not
interfere in anyway with the better
qualities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
HOW TO CUT D D
A Point That Is Not ms Clearly Under
stood rs IL should lie.


In cutting hay and fodder the length
OF cut Is Of considerable Importance.
IL the cut feed is TO be wet and meal
mixed with IL, the shorter it is cut the
better, fodder particularly, for it will
take up the water more readily and
become softer and more digestible as
we'll as more %palatable. II it is to be
fed dry then 1t may be cut in lengths Of
an inch and one-half to two inches,
this length being better than a shorter
one for fodder, because the cows will
not get their mouths sore on account of
the hard pieces of stalk cutting their
gums when they get the pieces upright
between their jaws.
When the fodder Is cut short and wet
and softcned this objection does not
apply. The English farmers speak of
chatting instead of cutting their hay,
and II we can get hay and fodder into
the condition of chaff as regards fine-
ness 1t will be to u advantage. The
only objection TO be made to this short
cutting is the time it takes to do it, but
there is usually plenty of time to spare
in winter. Finely cut hay, fodder and
straw can be better mixed together
than when cut long, and by mixing
them we can sometimes feed to better
advantpse than to feed separately.
We have found when we have cut q
large quantity Of corn fodder at one
time that it soon lost its sweet smell,
n unless it was thoroughly dry would,
II piled in large heaps, heat up and be-
come musty. We finally adopted the
plan of mixing the cut fodder with cut
hay or straw rs o as possible after
cutting it, and it then kept in good con.
dition. Cutting fodder pays, not only
by making it more convenient to feed,
but having the manure in such fine
condition o handle, there being nc
long, tough stalks to bother. This Is
quite TN item where large quantities OF
fodder are used and the manure Il
drawn out in the field in winter to be
used on spring crops. --Colman's Rural
World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
FOR WINDING BARRED wIRR.

ter, which have been very sore for
days, so that they detest the name of
barbed wire. But it is easy to build
the simple frame work shown in cut,
and screw it through the stills, A, A, to
the bottom Of IA milk Fart which most
farmers have, and put the spool on the
crank, G, which lifts out Of the slot, T.;
then n man pushes the cart and an.
other turns the crank, and the taking
mp of any amount of wire is n pleasure
and not a painful duty. The upright
pieces, B, Il, are framed to lean ahead
so that when the cart handles are
raised for pushing the frame stands
perpendicularly, and when at rest the
weighted spools rest ahead of the cen
ter 30 as not to upset the cart--M. Il
G. Gardner. In Rural New Yorker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
The Wonders OF Reproduction.

Aphidcs are a species Of minute in
sect belonging to the order Of
Hemiptera, suborder Homoptera, and
taken collectively, 100 of them would
hardly weigh u grain. Now, let us try
q comparison. The average man, we
will say, weighs about 1000, 900 grains.
Yet it has been found, by actual
calculation, that II these minute in
scots were left unchecked to only tlte
tenth generation the descendants OF a
single pair would be equivalent, in
point of actual weight, TO 5000, 900 vary
heavy men. This would be equal to
one-third Of the population of the
globe, supposing each person to weigh
an average OF $50 pounds
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
DAIRY

IL COW leaks her milk, get rid of
ner.
NEVER change a cows food suddenly.
Do 1t by degrees.
IF the cow is not what she ought to
be, success in the dairy is impossible.
SOME cows are very hard to milk.
They are n nuisance. Get rid of them.
A COW that is not q profitable milk
proaucer is a burden on the pocket
book.
A GOOD COW ought TO have a capacious
body, with plenty of Don for the work
of the organs.
A co W that is thin skinned and whose
skin does not " easily over the ribs,
is not q good COW to select.
If farmers would be more careful
about selecting COWS that are proata.
BILE producers, they would often have
o money. Far mers' Voice..
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

travelling season, the meals which I
took In tho largest hotel in that city
were always a source of amusement and
count Of the excellence Of fare as be-
cause Of the picturesque and lively
scene presented to the eye.
Each of the two hundred guests was
waited upon by his own servant, and
these warns Of swarthy fellows, clad
in their snowy robes and turbans Of
every hue and shape, nimbly rushing
through the dense crowd, shouting and
: warning each other with cries Of
-"Warda!" balancing trays with cxquis-
site skin, and swinging bottles and de-
canters as recllessly about their heads
"a II they meant TO brain each other,
always made in their aggregate effect
q picture that excelled the charms Of a
well-mounted fairy play. Peculiar 1t is,
too, how each servant cares only f0s
his master, and does II in the most bru.
tai and egostical fashion. Thus, for
instance, that he will grasp q bottle OF
Worcestershire sauce, or the pepper and
salt anywhere it happens to stand-de'
spits the protests OF the other mems
servant. Each man for himself, that l,
tho motto, and 1t IL odd that In spite OF
all this there is very little confusion and
rarely IN altercation.
A paragraph by itself must be dc
voted 70, the l~aundryman In each house
hold. He Is, without exception, tn,
greatest vandal, the most ruthless dc
/, Etroyer, ! have ever encountered. With
In three wnshings he and his fiendisl
crew manage to utterly ruin even tn,
strongest shirt, collar or cuff, SO tina
shrcds are hanging down OF the edges
But tAen their antediluvian methods o
washing - no wonderl With reaulal
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
An Excellent Egg Ration,

Food rich in the heterogeneous Gle
ments will always induce hens to lay
II they are In good condition. 1t is inn
portant that the hens be kept in exer-
else, as 1t promotes the appetite and
better fits them to lay. An excellent
food for this purpose is equal parts of
bran, ground oats and corn, and to each
quart Of the mixture add . gill Of lin.
seed meal. Scald 1t and feed to twenty
hens. Give u pound of meat TO twenty
hens twice y week. Feed twice . day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

eB-The democratic victory, says ex-
Secretary Bayard, means 'the destruc-
tion of protection" 1t does II the
democratic party keeps good faith with
the people. But the democratic party
seldom does that Kansas City Jour
nal
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
agreed on Tint Point.

"well, the jig's up" observed Miss
Blocker OF New York.
"Yes," replied Miss Emerson, Of Bos-
ton; "the most volatile variety of tcrp!
sichorean exercise Is elevated."-Judgc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
A blind Man from noston.

Eastern Man lin Florida town)-Havs
you any doctors IN this town?
Land Agent--Why, didn't just show
you the cemetery?-Brooklyn Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
GOOD THING TO HAVE.

An Excellent Frame for Taking Up
Darbed Wire.
To take up barbed wire is a most dis.
agreeable duty that has to be done on
most farms where q temporary fence
has been thrown around u crop for a
year or two. Those who have done 1t
by winding it back on the spool by
hand, have torn and laccrated the lat
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

THE PRINTERS HOME

THE PRINTERS HOME.
Mr., George w. Childs responded briefly, ex-
pressing his warm friendship for the printers
Senator Gallinger, OF New Hampshire, also
delivered an address.
The home is located one mile from the city
on q small elevation which overlooks the
surrounding country, including the Garden
OF the Gods, Pixies Peak, Manitou and
Cheyenne Canon. 1t is constructed OF white
lava stone, with red sandstone trimmings.
The style is Renaissance, and the construc-
ton cost 10000. The home is four stories
in height and IA feet front, with depth OF
forty feet. 1t has three towers with balloon
les extending along both sides and on every
story.
The fund for the construction OF the build
ing was started in 1885. when Mr.. George
w. Childs and A. j. Drexel, of Philade!-
phia, presented the International Typo
graphical Union their joint check for
$1,000. To increase this fund it was agreed
that on May H. the anniversary of the birth
of Mr.. Childs every Union printer Q asst OF
the Mississippi River should contribute the
price OF 1000 ems. and on September Ii. OF
the year following, the birthday OF Mr..
Drexel, all Union men west OF the river
should donate like sum. By this means
the money was secured to construct this
magnificent home. the location of which was
decided upon during the National Conven-
ton held In Denver in 1889.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

A HOME FOR PRINTERS.

Dedication of Handsome Building
at Colorado Springs.
dedicated at Colora 10 Springs, Col, in the
presence of vast concourse of people. The
dedication ceremonies were preceded by a
street parade, in which many trades unions
took part. Governor Routt and Mayor
Sprague delivered addresses of welcome.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

Question. Who asked City
Counsel Rust to give a written
opinion concerning the council
manic chairmanship? When and
where was resolution passed ask
ing for it? The people want to
know. 1t was little matter of
parliamentary law with which he
had nothing to do, and with which
every member of any governing
body should be familiar.
Well, there is one consolation
for the warm weather. Dudes
will not wear rainbow sashes this
summer.
The prospects are that for the
next year at least Passaic will be
run by Republicans. This is as it
should be.
No flies on that Jersey preacher
who put an execution on his church
for money due him. Just as they
who dance must pay the fiddler, =
so they who listen must pay the
preacher.
The kind of Republicanism that
stoops to get the endorsement of
an opposite party for sake of gain
ing an Office or two, will not aid
the party any, and will prove a
great detriment in any campaign.
The Assessors, the Collector and
the other city officials except Clerk
Tindall, are now installed in the
new hall on the hill. The Clerk
is waiting for an order to move
from the Council and until that
body gets down to business, he
must remain where he is.
If Passaic is Republican, why
are not republicans in control o1
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

RrpoRrs Indicate a possibility that ra5-
bits. s.iack rabbits,n as they are called. may
become pest in the Dakotas as they nre
Ia California. or a. tie hares imported from
Eneland into Australia have become there.
They are increasing rapidly.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
The Councilmanio Imbroglio

The Councilmanic Imbroglio.
Why do those elected to Office
pay so little attention to the duties
pertaining to the Office.
The City Council met Monday
evening, ed inst. for the purpose
of organization. The first step in
order was the election of chair
man pro tenn. DIR. Hegeman was
chosen two tellers were selected,
and they proceeded to ballot for a
permanent chairman, with the re-
suit of six for General Spencer and
five for Christian Hnber. The
Chair declared mo election"
This seems to us correct, for
with body such as the Council
are, it takes or should take ma
jority of its members to elect, or
else four members, majority of
quorum, might elect officers for
the body of twelve members. A
majority of the members must
elect, not a majority OF quorum.
DR.. Hegeman gave decision of
no election. If this was not salts
factory to all of the members, why
was there no appeal from the de-
cision of the Chair AS none was
taken, and they proceeded to bal
lot, the Chair a'as sustained and there
zOas no eleetioni
Monday, May 9th, the Council
men again assembled. AS it was
not an organized body it is ques-
tion if it was not necessary to again
elect a temporary chairman at
any rate DR.. Hegeman could not
or should not decide the first ballot
of a week previous. when over SO
ballots had been taken and record
ed since. Our advice is, gentle
men, have your rules of order and
avoid complications.
Since the foregoing was written
we have read the published letter
of Councilman and lawyer William
L. Clark, and we endorse every
word of it. If you, reader, have
not seen it, call at the RECORD
office for a COW
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

AS the Spring season opens, I
wish to remind those interested in
Church Festivals or Entertairl=
rnents Of any kind, that they can
purchase Ice Cream and Ices in
any form at Special Rates. Also
have always on hand a large va-
riety Of fine Cake and Candy our
own manufacture. Considering
the quality Of goods, you will find
our prices the cheapest.
@. +. NEUFEF,
246 Main Ave-, PaSSaic.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

her Offices There is no reason
why we should have democratic
City Counsel; such men as T. M.
Moore, VIM. F. Castor, or Walter
Kip would prove equally as COM
petent as the present incumbent.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

Every Republican citizen earn
estly hopes that the nominations
by Mayor Brown will be in harm
ony with Republican government.
Why should they be otherwise?
We have many good republicans
who are competent and willing.
Especially is it desirable that the
position of Police Justice be filled
by competent ally of the party
in power.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

If Passaic is Republican, why
are not republicans in control of
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

Well, there is one consolation
for the warm weather. Dude!
will not wear rainbow sashes thi
summer.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

The prospects are that for the
next year at least Passaic will be
run by Republicans. This is as il
should be.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
MISSISSIPPI OF lNrEMPERANcE.'
DIR. .TrAcy's Famous Expose OF Rum
Drinking.

Drinking.
The "Missippi of lntemperance" is
the subject of DIR. Trscy's lecture At the
canvas tabernacle this evening. Com
mentsng upon IL the Cleveland Leader
says;
"The introduction was finely word
ed description, hrst of man and his
wonderful powers and achievement.
and then of the beverage which God
hss distilled and stored tor his use. As
the lecturer spoke the screen behind
HIM illustrated his words. He said that
man had tanned the lightning. and the
screen grew dark with storm clouds
through which flashed the vivid light
nipgs; man had laid his hand In control
upon the oceans fierce name, and 10! q
stately ship plowed the foamlng waves
before our eyes; man had imprisoned
the earth IN = net work of iron rails,
and We saw swift train gliding along
the mountain SIDES and down q wide
valley. At each mention Of God !,
reservoirs of pure and limpid waters
the toaming brook dashing in cas-
cades down the mountain. or the lonely
lake where the deer drink under over
hanging frees, beautiful visions flashed
Out iOE y tiiOiucut iIOiu tue AucoS
and were swiftly succeeded by others.
1t was like rapidly turning the leaves
OF some gigantic, exquisitely illustrated
book. But though "God made man
upright, they have sought out many
inventions" The result Of the bever-
ago that man has distilled and brewed
WAS shown by the lecturer under the
figure of river. A map Of the Missis-
sippi apparently appeared upon the
| canvas, but closer look showed that
the Mississippi of Intemperance rose in
the springs Of appetite, was fed by
such tributaries as Treat Creek, Cider
Run, Wine Lake, Beer River and fin
ally swept into the dark Gulf of De-
spair. The allegory was supported by
scenes from the actual life OF q drunk
ard. from his first glass, taken at the
invitation Of young lady, down to
his awful death. Not one of his large
audience that sat hushed and awe
struck at the dreadful, truthful scenes
but went away feeling that he had
seen with his own eyes the awful con-
sequence of drink.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

Among the conveniences, almost no
eessities. kept in the pantry by every
housewife, are pieces Of blotting paper.
. bottle Of iodide Of potash and solu-
ton Of starch. This Is most fortunate.
because read in the paper today that
after the passage Of an electric storm a
good deal Of ozone is left sneaking around
behind the stove. In the cellarwAy. up in
the garnet and so on. With the articles
mentioned lying handy on the pantry
shelf. all one has to do to detect this
ozone Is to make a compound Of tho
iodide OF potash and the starch solution,
and then dip the blotting paper in the
compound IL It turns blue 1t IL ozone.
II 1t doesn't it's just as well Detroit
Free Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

Mrs. Matte DE Foe WAS in police
court yesterday afternoon on a charge
of disordsriy conduct preferred 10y
Mrs. Minnie A. Rogers, her neighbor.
The two women got INTO an alteration
over the trespsssing Of children. and
water and stones were hurled ~ each
other. Mrs. DeFoe threw q stone
Through . window At Mrs Rogers but
she lodged IL and the missile fell into
n dishpsn and fragments of dishes
were exhibited IN court to convince tho
Judge Of Mrs. DeFoe's bad actions.
TIE defendant Was released under
suspended sentence uDon paying 1888
costs OF suit. la giving his decision
the Judge said he regretted that he
could not impose n fne upon both
parties a. be thought they we're both
guilty Of being di<orderiy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

tue, the case haslng been hesd open
ant.i yesterday Tor IA appesi.
Banssi noBahue fer assault and bat
terry and Oven Calilzaa FIR violating
the slate llauor iax wsli have their ex-
admissions IA police court August II.
Judge naggcrty suspended sentence
yesterday upon FTancls Borofski Tor as
"a uit aad oittsty on payment OF costs,
amounting - 1925
Albert Walker. for bFeakn NJ and en-
teTing a car ia The nigat uae, sill Law =
Al sxamlnstsen ~ police court August
IL at =. "a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10

Several cases were on the docket for
the superior court yesterday and IL
was expected when the call Was made
tast Judge Burlingsms would have
returned from his vacation IN time for
the session tie did not. and Judge
sdst presided at the short session OF
the court yesterday. The street open
ing eases on Carleton and Baxter streets
were called up and adjourned and the
same disposition Was made IN the cou-
demnstarv proceedings against the
ersndville Avenue Plank Road com
uanV
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
Dragooning Won't Dol

Not With the liver. Violent cholagognes
Ike ealomei ard blue ptll. administered in
"hecric" or excessive doses. ~ they often are.
will not permanently restore the activity of
the great bepatic orgsn. and are productive
of much mischief 60 the system generally. In.
stitat, a heslthlui reform. ~ inactivity OF the
ltyersxists. with Hostetter's Stomach BItters,
which insures 2 segusar discharge Of the se-
cretIve function # TIE ever aai promotes due
action ~ the e,wets wisBeut grtping or weak
ening them. The discomfort anl tenderness
IN TIE right side. NAUSEA. tur upon the tongue.
yeilaraess % t1e skin aud eyebaiis. sogruess
q the breath and <tcS headache. which char
ae5erise chronic btiisou-BeSs. disappear. ant
digsstton- always tnterfervd with ~ bilious
nes~--reSunss tts former activity. The Bftters
annihiiates mslariai Complaints rheumati SUI,
kidney trouble. and Is a promoter Of heaitaful
Fapo@e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
eourt Notes.

Ia the United States court yesterday
the findings Ia the case OF James A
Edwards against William steele OF
PENDANT can take an appeal 10 the dis
triet court OF appeals.
The examination OF Charles W. John
ston for selling liquor At Reeds AXE
without paying the tax MAS adjourned
in Justice Holeomo's court yesterday
until Tuesday. August 10.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-10
pon,t Get Imposad Groom

Iss good motto To follow in buying a
medicine ~ we'll as in everything else.
By the universal satisfaction IL has
given and by the many remarkable
cures u has accomplished. Dullam's
Great German Blood, Liver, stomach
and Kidney Cure hss proven itself un-
equalled for building up and cleans o e
your system aud for al diseases arising
from impure blood. Do not expert
nent with sn nnheaTd of or untried
article which you sre told IL ss good,
hut he cure and get Dullam's. All
druggists keep Il.
FsH safe AT u. G. serlbner's drug
stor,,. No. "a Monroe street