davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
Our Credit IL Our Capital.

1t should be borne in mind that this
is not a national campaign. While the
noble principles of our grand party are
dear to every republicans heart this
year, we have an issue of such vast and
overshadowing Importance to our state
that all others are for the time eclipsed.
II must not be forgotten that this is
sue presents itself TO every citizen of
the state and no one is debarred from
participating in the contest. While
good men and wise may honestly differ
on the great questions OF national i'm.
port, all such must agree that the cred
it of our people and the reputation OF
our state is of first Importance to every
man in Nebraska. regardless of poll.
tics. Without credit it would have re-
quired a hundred years for this state
to have reached the position of pros
perity which it now occupies and to
have acquired the wealth which II pos
sesses. We have borrowed vast sums
of money and still owe n large amount.
That it has in the main been wisely
employed is attested by the amount OF
visible property within the state. To
iniurc our credit now would be disas-
trous. Farm foreclosures, chattel fore
closures, business failures and general
financial disaster would war; us when
too late of the g%rievous mistake we had
made. No fanciful notions nor Euro
plan theories should prevail over actual
and existing facts. 10 elect any pop
uiist ticket. whatever may be the can
didates, will e%ndangcr and surely in
jure the credit of every man in Nebras.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

titled. In fact it would he impossible
to to do this with the record Of his in
cumbcncy in the gubcrnatorial office
standing out So prominently and chal-
longing criticism for economical adj
ministration There would have been
no necessity for thus referring to the
particular work of individual officials
but for the malicious charges that
Majors would, If elected, play into the
hands of public %plundercrs. Whenever
he has been called upon to exercise
personal supervision over h affairs OF
state he has been careful, painstalSing
and technical almost to "a fault, and has
been particularly vigilaht to see that
no loophole was left through which
INSCRIPTIONS parties might obtain an
advantage or the interests OF the state
bc made To suffer.
This is the official record touching
all matters with which he has been
connected, and is the past can he taken
as a criterion by which to Judge the
future, Tom Majors will tc the most
careful. watchful and particular gov
ernor the state of Nebraska has ever
had.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
Rusipess and Financial Issues.

The people of Nebraska and Kansas
and n few Iowa districts will make u
mistake il they do not realize that the
issue in this election is one of business
and financial credit. The tariff is an
important issue, generally speaking,
but il Is not as important in states like
Nebraska as the one of the restoration
of ordinary business confidence. The
personalities of the candidates are also
minor matters.
But instead of striking the real issue
many papers, and many speakers in
Nebraska, are discussing the ~pcrsonali-
ties of the candidates. If they are wise
they will put all other matters aside
and make the issue along the lines OF
financial credit. That state is still in
embryo. II has not yet cachcd ~
half of its glory in an industrial sense.
Every voter ought to ask himself,
what effect will the success OF the re-
publican party or of the populist party
have upon the reputation of the state
abroad, upon those whose money n
whose labor, in the form of settlers,
and upon those who want to build and
borrow and develop? The business in
tercsts that are suffering. the CONNER
cial credit that is bleeding ut every
pore-thcsc are the real issues. The
struggle in Nebraska is not personal,
it is not n general political struggle. 1t
is a business struggle and Nebraska is
either going TO come out still more
crippled, or strong enough to regain
her former position rs Il state for the
investment of capital.
1t does seem as If h people OF that
state will realize this and will fight IA
winning fight to maintain property
values and business credit. The en-.
dorsemcnt of republican,sm as it exists
in Nebraska this year means stability
and confidence. The endorsement OF
populism means the opposite. Let the
people make this issue, regardless OF
politicians. Let them realize that pop
ulism endorsed in that state this year
will mean u loss of millions, and n loss
of confidence that ten years a hardly
overcome. Democrats Interested IN
their state should realize that the offices
cannot mean rs much to- them as the
law of credit. The south is recovering
from populism. VIII the west throw
away the opportunity it this year ha:
to redeem itself from wild %tinancia
theories which have already meant the
loss Of millions. -Des Moines Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
The Democratic l,munIrn

Mr.. Vest Fellow c~itiurns of Jack.
son county: | am proud to say to you
to-day that ! helped Ia frame and en-
act the Democratic tariff law. ~ meas
rrc which wipes out the iniguitouI
Mckinley act and which rodcems the
pledge, of the Democratic party for
reducing taxation on the n"cossarics
Of life. II has restored confidence and
is rapidly bringing about Il resumption
of business and Increased prosperity.
lApplausr.)
Chairman will next introduce
Ia You yOur representative In the
lower house Of congress-. the Hon.
John &. Tarsncy.
Mr.. Tarsncy-Fcllow citizens of
Jackson county; went - the Fifty
third congress pledged to work for
the sacred cause of tariff reform. and
] did 50 in season and out oi season.
When the infamous measure known q.
the pcrlidy and dishonor bill. came
from the senate ! voted against it, and
that vote il the proudcst Of my life.
That bill is Il cOwardly reputation al
DcmOcrd"y's pledges Ia the people,
the result Of corrupt bartcrs with th,
great corporations. and u LASTING
shame Ia that branch ofcongrcss chici
Iy responsible for II. (Applauso.
Kansas City journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
a Very ,Ioxibn Ihing.

The Democrats Of South taroliUa
met IN Sta.c convention, looked O,'r
the Ioliticll situation ami then huiIi.
declared for free and nliln toI coin
are Of silver, At the anc tim they
refused to indor5c the administration
Of Grover Cleveland, and indeed, could
he restrained from ~dcnOuncing il only
by the most industrious r'orts OF Tho
anti-lillman leaders.
The Democrats of ohio met in SINH.
lar convention, also surveyed the pO-
litical 'icld, and declared for the free
ami unlimited coin1gc Of tha whit,
metal, Bat except upon the silver
issue they cordially Endorsed tho"wisc
and statcsmanlikc' course Of the o.
cupau, Of The White house.
What Il flexible thing the Democrat
ic ha"kboa' is'-philalclphia Inquirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
n
Was Queer because lie HAD studied
Geography Whine ut school.

Was Queer because lie HAD studied
Geography Whine ut school.
Tho tall girl with the yellow hair
and white dress had announced hor
intention OF having fun with tho
young Englishman who was u guest
at tho house where she was stay ing.
lie had but lately arrived in this
country and was here for n few days
on his way to u %lcisuroly inspection
Of the West. 81 suppose, MIR Chol-
mcdlcy,' the tall girl said when sho
got her purpose victim ranged up
beside n lot Of other girls who wanted
to see and hear the fun. 81 suppose
you find this country much different
from ~EnglandP'
%'lndcod. do" replied the young
Englishman. politely. "it is very
different"
GLOW do YOU like it,
IL hardly know yet. ! have soon
but very little OF it, you know.
disappointed. aren't you"
81 can't say that ! am"
weren't you gricvcd because You
didn't find any Indians in Central
park in New York waiting 10 scalp
unwary Britons9 You surely thought
Indians would he there
pardon mo. but | had no such
idea
well. you expected to hunt buf-
falo on Long island, I'll he bound,
and looked FOR cowboys and Mcsi-
cans on the wharf, To say nothing Of
bears aud deer in the Iattcry ?"
"You are entirely mistaken. Eek
pcctcd to find none Of the things
you have mentioned
"But you didn't know how large
this country was You had an idoR
confess now that you could run
up To Buffalo in half an hour from
New YORK;"
81 knew IL was a ten hour ride"
The tall girl was rather discon-
ccrtcd by this time. but She bit her
lips aud continued the battle Had
no idea Of going out to California
and back on the same day"
"No.n
didn't think that most Oi tho
people here were savagcs, and
dressed IN skins when they dressed
ut all?"
Certainly not
"All our habits, customs aud In
situations were strange and optland-
ish to you, no ,oubt'"
"Somc Of them strange. but mono
Of them outlan ish
The girl was n"npluS ell Tho
other girls were laughing ut her dis
comiiturc. She ncrvlously twisted
AMI untwistcl her handkerchief and
finally sal |; well, you are II queer
sort Of IN Englishman How is IT
you know SO muchP'
In tones icy enough to cause u drop
In temperature the young English
nan replied because. miss studied
geography when | was at school"
Then while the tail girl blushcd rcd
rs u peony, he continued; IL also
studied experiment, something which
] fear, was not inclu cd in your cur
riculum
The tall girl was so mortified that
she didn't leave her room for Two
llNS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
MANY

In naming their war ships the Chin
''Ting Yuen" means Future Sccnr-
ity" and "Chcn Yuen' is translated
Guarding the Future"
1t is said that in ten years the city
of Nashville lost so. 900. 900 in various
boom schemes and wild speculation
ventures, and of this vast sum not ten
per cent was spent at home.
There is a store in New York where
a person may have a song set tO
music while he waits for fifty cents or
81, the price depending on the time II
takes for the lightning composer tn
satisfy the applicant.
Italian grape culturists are now
making illuminating oil from grape
seeds, from which they get "a product
of from ten to fifteen per cent. IL is
clear, colorlcss and ~inodorous, and
burns without smoke.
An Auburn, Me, woman, expect
ing n cousin of her husband whom she
had never seen, introduced a book
agent TO her household, made him
kiss the children, invited him To the
best room to cool off and was simply
astoundcd when he began to talk bus
mess,
The mosquito plant of Japan is S.
called because it cmits u secretion
whose odor attracts m~o,quitos IN
swarms, The insects are entraps
in the Maid once they put they
boscis into it and millions of YnoN
gethcr with vast swarms Of G."
iieas are dcvoured by W
plant every season. L,.,.
One Of the most curiXniIad ...
records that has beenLIrmana"
century is that by V,bo nun'
Essling, WurtemburHvsicjans
duration of life angie ancisns -
found ON going oX that in 'hn
ords Of the kiT AVERAGE d,ro.
sixteenth centuYat class waa hnt
ton OF life amfventeenth century
800 years 'n/teenth, 4os aud a,
4,'s' IN ny th>y reach the IN,
, nora S,Sssgf 0f'.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

Collodion was first used in photogra-
ply by Archer in 1851.
In parts Of Peru taxes are paid In
cocoa leaves and Peruvian bark.
"Pilgrims' Progress" has been trans
lated into 203 dialects and languages.
An authority claims that there are
now more than $4,000 miles of ocean
cable.
When a Russian family move they
carry fire from the hearth in the old
home TO that in the new.
The bank of Japan has a capital Of
co. 900, 900 ycns. The value of the yen
is about the same as that of the silver
dollar.
A resident Of Tuscaloosa county,
Ala, is the father of eleven children,
six being school teachers and the 9th.
err five attending school.
The West Indian migratory crab is
the only creature that is born in the
sea, natures in fresh water, and
passes its adult life on land.
Albert iIazen of Darlington, Pa,
aged IA years, used an umbrella to
make a parachute descent from the
top of the barn. The umbrella coll
lapsed, and the boy had two ribs and
m leg broken.
Diver Pahlbcrg of New London
Conn, found n ring owned by Mr..
Webb Of New York city, in twenty
five feet of water recently. Webb
was yachting when the ring fell over
board, and that the diver recovered
1t seems almost wonderful.
Golden opportunities do not travel by q
\ tt,nA sahia
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
They Don't Count.

1t is estimated that there are in the
tnlScd States some 800. 900 more or
less dependent upon w~ool-growing for
their means of living. Allowing tive
persons for each farmer, this makes
i,oOo,oJo people who are iniuriously
affected 10y placing wool on the free
list. Yet the Democrats and some OF
the Populi,ts snccr at the wool indus
try as a thing of little consequence ana
unworthy of protection Denver Re
publican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
they ,ook out ."r >umber Cine.

Free trade England has Induced
Japan 10 increase its tariff on i'm
portatiOns from the United States.
Japan has been allowing Us an adj.
vantage, bat hereafter the duties will
be- the same a. those cHactod from
England, NJ, Bull, theories on pu-
litical economy are beautiful: his prar-
tees are selfish in the extreme, not to
say Wolish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
II. shonld i,e More ,ircumspcct.

When Governor Mckinley arrived
Mt Kanaa, City he shook hands with Il
Pullman porter and said gool,h 10
him. How can the protection cham
piuE expect to escape the charge %!
~ho'nobbiup with plutpcrat' when h,
behaves 80 indiecroctly?
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

What makes you think hat man
was created after woman
just this, II MAJ had been
created first no would probably be
wanting q woman yet But woman
being created first, and making up
her mind that she wanted a man.,
there was nothing to do but to trOt
him out in the shortest possible
time
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Powell i SEQ by your sign that
you are a dispensing chemist,
Chemist Yes, sir.
Powcll-What do you dispense
with?
Chcmist--With accuracy, sir.
POWELL thought 50. The last
prescription ] had made up hero
nearly killed my wife.-Truth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

An Astonishing rebuko has been ad.
ministe'cl To President tleyclanl in
the mutilatiou OF the 'DcmocrItic
campaign book" ia order to oXpunga
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Wilson ana t~atchiugs. lie need not
h. dowuCast. however. The Rcpnb-
lican managers and tine Republican
press will not permit the country &c
forget those notable letters. They are
chock full Of trst-clasS CAMPAIGN mat.
ter for the Republican PARRY. and will
ho certain to have Il wide circulation.
Party pcridy and party di,honur.'
"thc communism of p'lf' ami ''thc
deadly blight of treason in the coun.
sells Of the brave" are too good things
to lose. They will NO, hr lost.
ave Quote"
Another lie from nonn,lly's paper.
but another good specimen of the
diet on which those who read such
works of fiction are obliged To sub
sist. II says that the East has been
living for years on the blood of the
West. and adds that capital now pro
poses Ia take away Y the right "
suffrage. Then it prints this precious
hit Of imagination. following the
words, "wc quote"
The textile workers ~ Massachu-
sctts have been made an offer for re-
employment by the mill-owncrs, In
this offer is I'm iron-clad pledge that
dcprivcs each and every voter Of his
right Of franchise for five years.
Plutocracy expects in five years to
have the toilcrs 80 firmly under their
control that further resistance to the
cdicts Of capital will bc useless"
I'VE quote" That is u familiar
and cowardly way OF introducing II lie
too outrageous To hc fathcrcd. says
the 81. Paul Pioneer Press. OF course
il is not said from what source the
quotation is taken. II the words cvcr
saw the light before, IL was in some
publication rs gladly and unctuously
mcudacious rs that from which We
have taken them. Now the first sug-
gcstiOn that any one gets from them IL
| that there cannot hc II man 50 ignorant
as not To laugh NJ them. There ought
not To lc II man who does not know
that such an agreement ~ il here
mentioned is impossible. That even
IL any employer exists who would de
sire 10 cXaCt the condition. which Is
itself contrary Ia reason, the contract
would h" illcgal AND void and the per-
son trying To- "nforr" II, punishable II,
law. tn" statutes of Massachusetts
are particularly yer ou ofrcnsc,
against the free exercise of the clcc-
tive franchise. II an employer
were silly enough and wicked
enough t. do what IL credited to him
above he would only put himself
wholly in III" power of his cmployc;
who would have 10 do no more than
30 10 IN" nearest authority and de-
nouucc him whenever dissatisfied.
The invention. therefore. is Il prcIos-
tcrou, me. Bat think Of tho mental
and moral coalition Of the men who
are fed on this sur; Of stuff altogether,
in TIA" papers that they reno and the
speeches to which they listen. When
n remembers that, anger al popular
ignorance and fanaticism vanishcs.
and pity take. III place. Bat what
place in Tia" various circles of the
Inferno should he reserved Tor III,
man found vile enough to pros,itut,
the great gift of the freedom of tn,
press to the circulation of broadSidcs
OF 'alscliood, in the hope Of stirring
enough vile passion 20 clear his own
way 10 some coveted place Of fat pick.
ings and stcnlings?
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Golden opportunities do not travel by q
time table.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
How to Guess a Trains Speed.
From the washington Post.

Superintendent Alvey, of the Baltimore
and Ohio road, lives out at Takoma, and
the coterie of commuters in the smoking
car always save q. seat for him in the
morning, no matter how big the crowd
may be. Coming in to church recently
some one asked him how fast the train
was running, He pulled out his watch,
and, after quickly glancing at 1t, peered
intently out of the window. In a little
while he remarked quietly:
This train is going between thirty-one
and thirty-two miles an hour"
There was aschorus of queries as to
how he had determined it, because his
manner left no doubt in the mind Of any
one that he was entirely serious.
at is very easy to find out the speed
when you are travelling on a double
tracked road, . he replied. IF you are
curious about it hereafter just look at the
inside Of the outer rail on the opposite
track for a minute or two until you find
that you can distinguish where one rail
Joins the other Then count the Joints,
and as many rails as you pass in twenty
one seconds is the number Of miles your
train Is travelling an hour. Try it your
selves and figure it out, and you will find
out I'm right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14

apostles. Out they come, one by one.
stops an instant before the Savior, turns
face, bows and receives the blessing from
his outstretched hand. But the rooster,
where Is her There he still is high up
on a pedestal, beside a stained glass win
dow. Now he clucks. Now his old
metal plated throat swells. He flaps his
wings and crows. Another minute.
Again he flaps his wings and crows. And
third time. Was there ever such a
rooster as thisl Tits all over. The beadles
drive the people out, shut up the cathe-
dFal, and go TO dinner.
The time of greatest interest comes but
once year, in the night from the DIST of
December to New Years day. Then an
immense crowd always assemblies TO
watcat the revolutions of the machinery
ts'dtreguEates itself ready for the labors
of the coming year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
HOW sULL1vAN's MONEY WENT.
A Midnight Dinner That Cost Him
Nearly $4,000.
From Lhe PhIladelphia PICS,

5 FROM INC EulidutipHth IftSS,
Away back in the old days, when John
L. was a stronger man that he is to-day,
many people will remember the visit OF
the Englishman who managed Dick
Springhall and the Prussian in this
country. On his arrival in this country
the managers first move was In the
direction of Sullivan, He wished TO meet
the man from Boston, and hearing that
Sullivan was training in little hamlet up
in Massachusetts, he procured letter Of
introduction from John Wood, of this city,
and j0urneyed there. Sullivan and no
hit il off. so TO speak, and for a week they
had a most enjoyable time.
During the interval of his visit, accord
ing to the Englishman, the champion
spent more than 81, 200 to make the visit
an enjoyable one. He was a good fellow
himself, and frequently attempted to
hold up his end in the spending, but Sui
livan would not have 1t. Every time that
he produced any money, Sullivan would
clap his new friend on the back and in
sist that he be allowed the pleasure OF
paying.
When big Slade was knocked out in the
old Madison Square Garden by Sullivan,
the Australians manager had no further
use for him, and he was deserted in
strange country without a penny He
went to the man who had defeated him
so easily, and told him that he was in
desperate way. He had absolutely no
claim on the big fellows generosity, but
Sullivan at once took him TO his tailor,
fitted him up with new clothes, gave him
o generous supply of money and engaged
him TO go on the road at big salary as
his sparring partner.
When AL Smith was Sullivan's mana
ger, he returned to Lew York after tour
ing the country with 100000 to his good.
Sullivan did not have a cent. During
that trip il is said that while Sullivan
was guest at a California hotel. he one
night unexpectedly received a call from
number of his admirers. IL was late; the
restaurant had closed, and the cooks had
gone TO bed. Sullivan, however, ordered
up champage by the case and dinner fit
for king The landlord of the hotel pro-
tested that it was impossible, and went
to Mr. Smith and asked what he was to
do in the matter. The manager told him
that Sullivan would make good any en-
gaRement he made, and that if he wanted
dinner, the best thing TO do was to let
him have it. The servants In the hotel
were aroused, dinner was prepared and
eaten. 1t is said that the bill was s., 800,
and that Sullivan paid for his amusement
without murmur. He continued this
sort of thing throughout his entire trip,
but no one ever heard him complain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14

informed as to the markets, so that she
can take advantage of every rise IN the
prices.
Other California women who havemade
a success of agriculture are Mrs. Emily
Robson, an olive grower, of Auburn;
Mrs Kate Warfield, of Glen Ellen; Mrs.
Brooks, of Palm Springs, who has house
also in Oakland, and brings down the
earliest figs in market and sells them at
75 cents pound, and shipped grapes TO
Chicago and sold them at SlS5 ton; Mrs.
Eliza Hood a successful wine grower;
Mrs Barroilhet, of San Mateo, who raises
flowers on her 14O acres, and sells them at
fancy prices, and Mrs. Whittell, who has
a large rose ranch near Los Gatos.
Thousands are added every year TO the
number of American women who set up
homes for themselves, bona ide homes but
do not marry. In fact, we have new
class among ms, new and distinct and IN
creasing
These women are for the most part of
our best modern type, educated, ener-
getic, independent, enterprising and more
or less artistic. The vary in age from 25
to 40, but they are no longer dubbed "old
maids They are known as bachelor
girls" Tacitly, they are held to stand
outside the marrying class. They do
marry sometimes, but they are not "look-
ing on" to marriage as their chief end and
aim. tt
asked several prominent women, says
a writer in the New York Press, who
have been dubbed bachelors if they OBJ
jected 10 the title.
Not in he-least," was the unanimous
reply, lit is very convenient. People UNI
derstand thd situation at once if we are
called bachelor women 1t saves ex-
plantations and gives us status and keeps
our relatives quiet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14

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