davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Tho Elizabethan Run.

The full ruff Is again upon us, and
tho feather boa is that one
made of very rich ~grosgrain ribbon
which ties quite closely about the throat
and may be worn with any costume, as
it is invariably black. In making such
u ruff two strips Of 4 inch wide ribbon
are laid in double box plaits, tho length
to fit the throat. After they are plated
they may look n little stiff, but do not be
induced to catch the plaits down, as
after one or two wearings they will fall
of their OWL accord. Long ends of rib
bon are the finish, and tho ends are tied
in loops that almost reach the waist and
ends that fall below it.
Above all things this ruche or ruff
must fit tho neck closely, the effect given
in wearingit being just like that in those
old pictures Of ladies of the time of
Queen Elizabeth - those ladies who
would have given any money to have
learned how to keep their rufus stiff. Lace
ruffs are liked for evening wear and are
developed not only in tho black and
white, but in the coffee colored laces.
These, however. r only for evening
wear and full dress occasions.-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it free. Call on the advertised Druggist
and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name and address to IL. II. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get n sample box OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills Free, rs well rs a
copy OF Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All Of which IS guaran.
teed to do you good and cost you nothing
&. l.. Cottiug's Drugstore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
ALL PRINTED AT HOME
'E%ngCrsOl en- silver.

Cn SitNcr.
Il said I would say one or tso
words on such vulgar things as gold
and silver. | am satisfied, as l am
that | live, that the fcw-vho control
the debts the currency, the money OF
the vorld-havs combined, either con
scien,iously or uncoi scientiously, to
make the debtor pay more than the
creditor has a tight to ask.
The tendency has always been in
this world to put the burdens on those
least able TO bear them. In barbarian
countries the women have to do the
work simply because they are the
weaker-that il all. And the others,
being the stronger. do not cxpend
their strength in working, but cxrend
their strsr 9Th IL making the weaker
do their work.
This Is precisely tho same in our
civilized society to.dsy. Between the
rich and the poor. if the burden is to
be borne 10 this country, it is borne
by the poor-always.
They are the first to suffer. Let the
blast Of war blow over this country,
who gees to the war; Who goes to
the front? The %millionaires? Not
one. Who goes? The great presi-
dents Of corporations No. The
Bankers? No. The men who pre-
side over great vaults Of gold? Not
much Tn" poor man goes bccau e
nine times out Of ten the poorer luan
is the more patriotic. The poor bear
the burdens of this country and Of
this world.
Only a few years ago our money
was gold and s,lvcr-uoney that had
been the money of man for thousands
of years. Our silver was demonetized
and gold made the standard.
There is no man in the United
States with ingc nuity enough to ac-
count for the demonstration Of 81 yer
in 1873. There is not one.
| do not think tie few should have
the right tc combine to increase the
value Of what people call money
against TIE debtor and in favor Of all
the creditors. | want free coinage Of
all the silver you can mine from the
mines of America, and il there are
chose who are not willing to take sill
"ver We will not trade with them,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Against Miss DayidaOn.

Miss Davidson, an enterprising young
woman Of Memphis, was elected notary
public by the Shelby county court and
entered upon the duties Of her Office.
She was capable and was given so much
business that some other notaries became
jealous of her success. They brought
suit against the fair young notary, claim
ing that a woman was not eligible to the
Office. The case was first tried before
Judge l.. II. Estes of Memphis. He de-
cided promptly in favor Of the defendant.
The plaintiffs then appealed to the SUI
preme court, who have just handed
down their opinion. Their decision is
against Miss Davidson. They say it is
unconstitutional for a woman TO hold
this Office in Tennessee Memphis Cor
respondent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

THE BEST PLAsTEs .--Dampen . peice
Of flannel with Chamberlain Pain Balm
and bind 1t on over the seat Of pain. tits
better than any plaster. When the lungs
are sore such an application on the chest
and another on the back, between tho
shoulder blades, will often prevent pneu
mOnia. There IL nothing so good for .
lame back or a pain in the side. A sore
throat can nearly always be cured in one
night by applying a flannel bsndags
dampened with Pain Balm. 90 cent bot
ties for sale by Dsyo Il Grioe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
From MissO uri.
WEST PLAINS, Mo Oct. %, '93

WEST PLAINS, Mo Oct. %, '93
EDITOR CHIEF.-I started from Red
Cloud September 9Th, 1898, with my
family, which consisted of Mrs. G,
little Nora anl myself. We started
with, you might say, heavy hearts,
owing to the condition of sick rela-
tives and reports NC had heard about
the terrible roads which led to this
country, also about this country in
general, but to our surprise, the hard
cs. pull we had was from Red Cloud
to jewell City. People got me 10 be-
lieye that when we struck the Mis-
souri, line We would have nothing but
mountains and rocks, but for seventy
five miles in Missouri We never used
our wagon brake, until we got to a lit
tie town by tn, name OF Greenfield.
There VIC struck some rocks and hills,
but nothing like we expected.
We found plenty of springs of fine
water, though afraid to leave one
without filling u jug with fresh va
ter.
Now, in regard to the enterprise OF
this great country, it appears to MT
as though people have gone wild oil
growing fruit, There is one farm il
this farm Of twenty'sevcn hundred
acres, and AIN safe in say ing thousand
ON top of thousands more are beinl
cleared for the same purpose. Mes
farmers that can raise money to bu.
trees are putting out more trees.
In regard to the city, every man ar
pears 10 work for the interest Of tn
town. Any enterprise that is pre-
posed is pushed to the almost. Their
is at present a large opera house be
ing put up, some business houses an
quite a number Of dwellings. Farm
ers are also improving some. The
have some good horses and mules, br
cattle are a very inferior grade, 4
little Nora says, look what big hOrr
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Not prepsred For a snap Shot.

A characteristic little story comes
from the scenes of the recent land rush.
One of the heroines Of the occasion was
Miss Mabel Gentry Of Neosho county,
Kan. She was the seventh to seize q
claim, riding on a spirited pony. She
was armed with a revolver and u lunch
basket and was prepared to guard her
claim as long as it was necessary. But
when an enterprising newspaper CORE
spondent asked leave to take her photo
graph she promptly demurred on the
ground that she WAS Cooking like a
fripht.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
One Lady Says

I have besn troubled for years with q
hacking cough. Have had many doctors
and tried fifty cough cures. Igrew worse
al the time. tried Parks Cough Syrup
aud found immediate relief. 1t begins at
the bottom of the disease and l know il
is the best cough remedy IN tho market,
Refer any sufferer to Mrs. W. j. Fahey.
LIE Roy, N. Y. Sold by G. L. Getting
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
School Report.

Report OF district No. Z, for the month
ending November 8.
Number enrolled 8. Average attend.
ance Z. Those not absent during the
month were: Emma Harris, Julia Mar.
tin, Gertie Martin, Roy Martin, Vale
Fox and Lloyd Strain. Those not tardy
were Emma Harris, Julia Martin. Roy
Martin and Gertie Martin. Those whose
department was 100 were Julia and Roy
Martin. Those above no we're Emma
Harris and Eva Holingrsin.-DAIsY
CRAFT, Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

Are your children subject to cr0upi
II so, you should never be without Q bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
is a certain cure for Group, and has never
been known to fail. II given freely al
5000 as the croupy cough appears IL will
prevent the attack. II is the sole reliance
with thousands Of mothers who have
croupy children, and never disappoints
them. There is no danger in giving this
Remedy in large and frequent doses, as ID
contains nothing injurious. 90 cent bot.
ties for sale by Dsyo 4 Grice,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Police Women.

Governor Lewelling of Kansas has ap-
pointed n woman to tho police force Of
Topeka. The usurpation of no mascu-
line occupation from that of drum ma
jor to chimney sweep-by women causes
surprise now, but. all the same, when
the world IL % little older and wiser, it
may cause surprise. Most reforms onco
started go with a rush that carries them
beyond the point Of common sense, and
it is not until there have been successive
reactions and advances that they quiet
down, like an oscillating compass nee
die, to point in the right direction.
A policeman's duties are very promis-
cuous, and apt at times to DO exceeding.
ly disagreeable and to require brute
strength and % cold heart. Since there
are plenty of men to do this sort of work
the world is not richer, but poorer, il
women can do 1t too. Let tho women
go in for scholarship, for all that is high.
est and noblest and most refined in men,
but let them not change their work at
all rather than change to something less
refined, less Christian, less womanly-in
the new and broad sense Of the term.
Let them indeed direct tho policemen
IL they a do so wisely, since policemen
are necessary, but let men execute the
orders. -Rochester Post-Express
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

To suffering humanity to tel the great
Der eft my wife has received from Parks
Sure Cure, the truly great Liver and Kid
ney Cure. She has been constitutionally
wrecked for several years. Tried every.
thug fruitlessly. After much persuasion
from my Druggist backed by his guaran.
tee / bought a bottle Of Parks Sure Cure
and the results are more than wonderful
w p. Bayes, 24O4 Jones ST., Omaha, Neb'
Sold by Q. l.. Cottidg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
The people who pay the taxes in

The people who pay the taxes in
this country, do not generally usder.
stand the exclusive language used BY
orthodox scientists, and when paid
FOR it by the people, official repsrts
should be made in that plain English
which is Of every day uss
The quotations above are valuable,
and my readers are requested to pre-.
serve this bulletin for future use, fer
in the discussion Of weather changes
I will have occasion to use Prof. Har.
riugton's admissions.
The weather bureau will probably
discontinue these Investigations; there
is no harmony existing between the
theories Of Prof. Cleveland Able and
Prof. Bigslow, and he who has been
twenty-five years at the helm has sui.
6cient ability, right or wrong, to keep
him there.
Prof, Bigelow has forced important
admissions from the head Of the
weather bureau, and both will prob
ably lose their heads. The question
remains: us the sun . burning body,
or Is il similar TO the Garth, With
great electromagnetic influences over
the members Of the solar system?
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

NESS Jlunulce, lndlgesuons SICK ueauacno.
us, but We will stick to the party.
We know we said if it did not do the
things it promised to do We would
leave it, but VIC lied when we said it.
We thought then we had some man.
hood about us, but 70 amt. We
have no independence. Thou, oh
mighty Cleveland, has all the manhood
and independence in the party. We
are fools, liars, lick.spittles, mudsills.
W. have no business to want any
thing or to say anything. Last year
We favored free silver, and now we
have to oppose it. We favored itthen
because We thought 1t was right. We
oppose it now, most adored master,
because thou ~tellest us to. Amt We
a honey Of the first water? Did eve
dog serve his master more faithfully?
Did ever a dog get less for it? Oh
mighty master, we are ever ready to
serve thee and party. All the pay We
ask is to be patted on the back by
some local politician and called a good
democrat. We amt got any sense
We don't want any, only enough to
vote the ticket. 1t don't take any
sense to be a good democrat. What
a joyful thought! We don't have to
think. We don't have to worry. Our
work is all mapped out for us. All
that is expected is to do what we are
told to do. We thank thee, oh Cleve-
land, that VIC are democrats. We
thank thee for the panic, We thanh
thee for the hungry and idle men and
women in the country. We thank
thee for the low prices. We thank
thee for the banks that have busted
and the thousand Of business failures
since thou hast come into power. We
thank thee for the hard times. W.
hank thee for the rags our children
wear. We thank thee for the clothes
our wives need and can't get. W.
thank thee for what thou has done fol-
the banker and what thou hast no,
done for the people. We thank thee
for all these things because it is oul
duty as a good democrat to do so. l,
may be against the grain" but w
will take our medicine. We viii
work our wives to death, starve oul
children, sacrifice our homes, cruelty
liberty and kill prosperity, but viii
never 60 back on our dear old party
and on thee, IL most adored Cleyc
land. Thou art more account than al
Of us put together. Thou knowes
more than the south and west. Cal
us fools; spit in our faces; wipo you
feet on us; we viii! love the all tn
more. And now u great poliuca
father, we leave US in thy care, d,
with us as thou wilt. Nick silver in
TO the middle of the next century
J give more privileges to TIT
national banks; issue more bonds
preserve the Mckinley bill; establish
, state banks; foster trusts bribc con
gressmen with patronage; fish when
: ever thou wilt, and hunt snipe when
ever thou carest to-, and we will en-
dorse everything thou doest, carr
!. Cleveland roosters, campaign torche
q and iorevermore sing thy praise
Amen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Hold I'm!
selling

Do you know that Wiener selling
his calf and kip boots at less tan manu-.
facturer's cost price? Well, he is, and
only has a few pair left. Get a pair be.
fore they are all gone.-Wiener. the
Clothier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Give the BOYS

A chance to be strong and healthy, feed
them with good plain food and keep their
blood in COED order with Haller's Sarsa.
parilla and Burdock and who knows but
they will DO President or Alderman. For
sale by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10


(Col.) Tribune has been sent to the
CHIEF Office. Prayers 10 Cleveland
are very much in vogue now, but this
copy Of the Tribune contains the best
one that has yet appeared. 1t is as
follows:
TO ALMIGHTY CLEVELAND.
Previous to the close Of the demo-
cratic county convention last Tuesday,
Edward Croks, may or Of Irwin, arose
and al the delegates r%evereutly bowed
their heads while he offered prayer to
Almighty Cleveland. The voice was
filed with emotion and the reporter
found it difficult to get every word.
Bat here it is:
oh, almighty aud all.powerful Cleve-
land, who art in Washington, when
not fishing; thou who art the father OF
Ruth and Ruth's sister, and the god
father of the democratic party, Cts
father wouldn't own it if he we're herc)
We hail thy name as the great political
prophet Of the century, We bow
down before thee in humble political
obedience. When thou saycst go, We
60, when thou sayest come, we Gene.
We have no desire but to serve thee.
If thou sayest black is white We will
swear to it and lick the everlastin'
s%,ufin' out Of the man who disputes it
When thou takest snuff We will snsoze;
when thou sayest free silver we will
echo thy words; when thou sayest gold
then gold it is. We are democrats
after the improved modern type. Our
business 10 to vote the ticket and vote
'er straight. What is il to US whether
we have free silver or not? We are
but dogs that eat OF the crumbs that
fall from our masters tables. When
the crumbs fall we wag our tails;
when they fall fast we wag faster;
when they don't fall We stand and wait
until they do. This is democracy
This is the kind of democracy which
elected our great and Almighty Cleve'
land. Oh, most adored master, VIC
love thee for what thou hast not done
for US. We love thee because thou
art Cleveland. We humbly surrender
ourselves to thee. Do with us as thou
Wit. Though wheat is but forty
cents per bushel We love thee; though
cotton is low VIC love thee; though
business is dull we love thee; though
thousands, millions, are out Of employ
, ment we love thee; though our child
rem are clothed in rags we love thee
thougb our wife, the dear companio,
| of our bosom, is %scantily dressed an,
looks 80 shabby that she can't 90 t,
, church, We love thee; though We ar
/ sinking deeper in debt and poverty j
' knock ng at the door and hunger i
staring US in the face, VIC love the still
This shows our great faith and Low
-. for thee. Our wives and childred W
will sacrifice, even as the Hindo
mother sacr fees hur dipping b
throwing it under the crushing wheeI
d Of the juggernaut. Oh, mighty Clev'
>. land, words cannot express our Low
\, for thee. We love our party, to-
# What care we about the many promis,
- il made. We know it promised FIR,
IS silver, and We know il won't give it
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
They Passed the Bonnet.

At q recent woman's club meeting,
funds being needed for some important
scheme, in default Of the traditional hat,
a bonnet was passed around, securing q
rich harvest. New York Correspondent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

those little calves have. The hogs-l
don't know what to compare them to-.
Well, I will tell you how | yoked
mine. | could not get y fence tiyh'
enough to hold them, so | yoked Them
and sou would have laughed to see
them trying, as the Missourians sa.,
to fish the fence.
As to sheep, they have As enc sheep
a. in any country. Vegetables are
very fine and generally cheap. Irish
potatoes arc worth 40 cents, sweet pc.
tatoes 30 cents; other vegetables in
proportion. Corn is from 20 to Scots.
There is no standard price here for
anything. I got my corn for 80 cents,
and hay by going in the country. If
you watch, you can get il at Sc PEI
ton-all timothy and clover.
To make a long story short, / am
not at all sorry | came to this country,
though there arc some things lacking
in me to make a good Missourian. l
am no fiddler, nor hunter, and abhor
the cries Of tho fox hounds. When
I get those three, I will be all right
ia Missouri. A. GAINES
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
All Ills That pills

Are good for are treated moro success.
fully by Parks Tea. Ia not a carthartic,
gripping or pain, yet moves the bowels
every day. Sold by G. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
For Painting

you should see Frank p. Hadley. He
does house, sign and carriage painting.
glazing, &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

Have you seen those all wool hose at
II. M. Martin Il Son'ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

WAYTED:-Men to sell our hardy vari.
cites OF Nursery Stock, our own growing.
Salary or commission. Answer with
eferences, l.. q. Bragg 4 Co.. Kala ma
roo, Mich.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

Remember that L. p. Albright sslls
more Hour than any other store in Web.
ster county. II you want -four see him
for he keeps the best.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
A. ID. G..

Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption
result from q neglected cough or cold.
Don't neglect but cure promptly with \
few doses of Beggs' Cherry Cough syrup
Sold by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

When in RivertOn he sure and stop at
the Banks house. Sl.OO per day. Liv-
. in connection. by far the most pleas.
ant place in Riverton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

TAYLOR keeps the largest and best
selected stock of wall pdpSr t<sr
brought to Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Cures

lie. I an entirely cured and a great pleas.
urc In recommending Hoods Sarsaparilla to all
who suffer from this distressing affection.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has also helped me in
many other ways. 1t Is q good medicine"
Mrs. y. A. MORROW, Doud's, Iowa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
A MOCK PRAYER.
4 Democratic Convention In Colorado
los with Prayer by Mayor
CrOke-T crriblc Arraignment
OF The Administrator

A recent copy Of the Gunnison,
(Col.) Tribune has been sent to the
CHIEF Office. Prayers 10 Cleveland
are very much in vogue now, but this
copy of the Tribune contains the best
one that has yet appeared. 1t is as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-18
GaiIlerIng Them In.

This ottR' arms for usc on tho now
telephone poles, which bave for weeks
tevu lying scattered along tut streets
IA readiness TO pul In position, are now
being gathered up anu taken to the
telephone company rev quarters
north o. the Tnoater, where they will
iemaln till the company commences
TO again string now wIfo'. RHtfench.
ment In the matter VI expense IN In
order with them ~ well ~ with other
firms. Lat Week some fifteen men
were laid oil by this company A4j
n few more THIS week, about twenty In
Nil. There Rfu now ouly about five
men engaged Oh outside Work. 10 IA
said number OF the laid.un wurkmen
have received oilers OF work In Butte,
Montana, where there Il considerable
telephone WORK being done, free passes
being To defed those WAC accept the
employment offered. IL Ia thought,
however, that the local susI ension OT
outside work will not he OF long dura.
ton, IN fact II onnuol he deferred long,
~ hummer OF the old poles ON tho
street are dangerous owing h their
deenyed condition near thu ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-18
INDIAN TERRITORY MISSION.
The Prospects Bapiisms.
An Attempt at Mobocracy.

Extracts from letters TO Elder An.
drew Kimball, from WIN. II. Hen.
dfit Ike, Manarj, Indian Territory. and
Elder II. $. Lewis, Chaddlck, Okla.
homs Territory;
We are about az ususl-hoallh good
and prospects favorable. We hal
good meeting today, with an address
by Elder Woodbury.. All the other
Elders arc out In the field. Our Nor.
mon school has closed for the summer.
but we hope 10 open with better Pre-.
spucts In the fall; we will also have
mectinga weekly. Crops arc very
good. | wish could express you
uoN OF peaches grown on tue trees
which Elder West aud yourself sot out
for US when you were here, but | am
airaid they nfe too ripe. We had
nne mess VI roasting corn the other
day. II | could ship you a
couple OF duzeu you would
appreciate them. The corn IL higher
thhn ones head. Cotton looks line
about here, but poor on the butiom..
Wo helped Auntle Hicks b harvest
her wheat last week; mine will he
ready IN a few days. Tho people Ia
general ate doing well. but money b.
scarce. Times are hard; but for the
credit merchants are giving US on tue
money which We expect from the sale
" thet land near Oklahoma many Of
our people would suffer. Our cuief
and delegation returned from tie East
last week withuutA dollar, claiming
they could tot gn, mote than 90 cents
Ou the dollar from the banks.
Politics are raging high In the
Cherokee nation. attended u meet.
ing tue other day anu met several
Of your old fsirnds. Prospu to arc favor.
able or some bsp,isms this summer.
We hope some VI our friends, former
mlesionarioI will WHIT ~ tnis year on
their way TO the Worlds Fair; We
will make them welcome. Weekpuct
quito number more Saints 10 swell
our number at the O1,oter conference.
The bOysin Oklahoma have baptized
eleven persons lately.
WA. II. uENDmoRs.