davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
CHINESE M~ARTINETS,
some OF the Strange Things Which the
PhilanthrOpis Obscrycs.

II a man falls dead in the street.
where he falls there he will remain I'M
til the knowledge of his death reaches
the officials In some roundabout man
ner, for to go to see if anything could
be done or to move the body to a shell
tered spot would at once implicate the
too-enthusiastic philanthropist. So,
too, may one look in vain for aid in the
case Of personal injury, even in ones
W house. the mere sight OF blood
from a cut finger often serving to pre-
cipitate all the servants to their own
quarters below stairs, where they re-
main in a stolid. unconcerned manner.
behaving in the way least likely to
cause suspicion to rest upon themselves
in the event of the injury's proving
fatal. 1t is stated that when the his
tory Of the present dynasty comes to
be written. it will be recorded that
when the Emperor CHA Ching vas at
tackled by conspirators while passing
in his chair through the streets of the
capital, only six persons out of the large
crowds present came forward to helm
- 'h - oiilCh " uGu-
ger. II so little altruism Is shown to
the "Son of Heaven" it may be ina
gined how much Is likely to be dis
played toward an ordinary human be-
ing. To be seen near a man recently
dead renders a Chinaman liable to be
suspected Of some interest in his death,
and suspicion mean official exaction,
for lying in China is an art and MOI a
sin, in spite OF the C%onfucian classics.
Thus We see that, just as the wire runs
throughout the body of the clay images
hawked in Chinese streets, connecting
each limb to the body, so does there
run throughout ME body corporate of
the Chinese people the fixed principle
of mutual fear and distrust, of terror of
their rulers and Indifference to all
around them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or so great In eav.
enisg power as the Royal
Novel Suit Against n Railroad.

A novel case has just been filed in the
Burt county, Neb., court. 1t was begun
by Alonzo b. Miller, Of Lyons. against
the st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
railway company. The plaintiff sues
for $7S,900. The section under which
Miller brings his action provides a fine
of $50 for every failure to whistle at
crossings, one-half Of the fine to 60 to
the informant. Miller lives on a farm
near a railroad crossing and has kept
an account of such failures to blow the
whistle Of passing trains between May
4, 1894, and Aug. 8, 1894, and noted
1878 such failures. The petition con
sists of SIG sheets of typewriter legal
cap. The farmer has retained good
counsel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
JEWELRY FOR MEN.
Fashionable Young wells who Spend
Fortunes In Adornmcnt-

Fortunes In Adornmcnt-
Nowadays men wear nearly as niue,
jewelry as do women. Rings. pins.
chains. bracelets, and even necklaces
are worn; in fact. all but earrings.
Snowy designs in jewlry. however, are
confined to a small set in town. Ed
mund Russell. besides his numerous
scarfpins and studs. wears n rather
unique bit Of ornament. From four
jeweled rings on the fingers OF his left
hand extend fine gold chains. which
are attached to diamonds. This baublo
covers half the back Of his hand, and Is
held In place by another chain which
passes twice around the wrist.
"A German count often seen On Broad
way wears a scarfpin which well-nigh
hides his scarf, says the New York Sun
day Advertiser 1t is a heart-shapcd
opal set In diamonds, and fairly out
shines the glistening SUM-. AS a balance
Wheel he sports a fob perhaps two
inches l n diameter. made Of frosted
gold. incrusted with diamonds. Large
turquoise studs set in jewels are quite
But the jewelers. say that
though the fashions of well-dressed
men always run in small. modest de-
signs. rich foreigners. such as Span
iards and Cubans, delight in large. ex-
pensive designs for rings and scarf
pins. Specimen pearls OF large size
are much In vogue for sleeve links and
pins. y Broadway dealer had an enor-
nous diamond-studded horseshoe pin
which he thought a drug on his hands.
However, a well-known "horsey" in
dividual saw 1t the other day. raved
over 1t and paid the high price asked
without a murmur. Designs at present
run on outing ideas-yachting. tennis.
baseball and golf emblems. Though
some few exquisites may demand
jewels whose size makes them only
suitable for lovely women the on
sensGs of opinion Is that good taste
VIII prevent a general copying Of the
examples set by London swclls. Not
long ago a typical westerner. with n
Dig sombrero on his head and a brace
OF pistols In his belt, was arrested in
the tenderloin to keep him from losing
a diamond watchchajn worth thou
sands. Apart from his strange dress he
was no more peculiar than the swell
who swings gayly along dressed in the
height of fashion, with his hands COW
cred with jeweled "ings, and perhaps
a heavy bracelet. bespeaking effemi,-
macy on his wrist. Let us hope we will
be saved the pain of seeing men adopt
the jewels of women, despite the fact
that the gentler sex are infringing on
the fashions of masculine dress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
Household Treasure.

d. W.. Fuller, of C~anaioharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings New
Discovery in the house and his family
has always found the very best results
follow it's use; that he would not be with
out it, If procurable. Ct. A. Dykeman
drugg, st, Catskili, N. Y, says that DR..
Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the
best cough remedy; that he has used it
in his family fol eight years, and it has
never failed to do all that is claimed for
it. Why not try a remedy so long tried
and tested. Trial bottles free at G. l.,
Cotting's drugstore. Regular size soc.
and and $l.OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
Children Cry fo'
Pitchers casto'la.

Man, at this day. tends to fall into
the stomach; man must be replaced In
the heart, man must be replaced In the
brain. The braiH-this is the bold sov-
ereign that must be restored! The So
cial question requires to-day. more than
ever. to be examined on the side of hui
man dignity. . There Is something
beyond satisfying ones appetite. The
goal Of man is not the goal OF the anil
NAL. A moral lift Is necessary. The
life of nations, like the life OF individu-
ais, has its moments of depression;
these moments pass, certainly. but no
trace OF them ought to remain. -. To
rve Is 10 have justice, truth. reason.
devotion. probityY sincerity, common
sense. right and duty welded to the
heart. To live Is to know what one is
worth, what one can do and should do.
Life Is conscience Victor Hugo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14

l have two little grind crlldren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowels complaint.
I gave them Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhua remedy and it acts like a
charm. I earnestly recommend 1T for
children with bowel troubles. i was my
self WAS taken with cramps and pains IN
my stomach, one-third Of a bottle of this
remedy cured me. Within twenty-four
hours ! was out of bed and doing my
house work. Mrs. w. l.. Dunagan, Bon
aqua, Hickman CO., Tenn. For sale by
Deyo e Grice druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
How to Make a ScrapboOk,

1t takes time and patience to make
a good scrapbook, but when finished no
money would persuade the owner to
part with 1t. If you were to begin now
to collect scraps about fancy work you
would find that in a few years you
would have the best book imaginable
on the subject; and by referring to it
you would always be able to do work
that pleased you, but which soon goes
out Of fashion, the patterns being lost.
II you decide to make such a collection,
buy a scrapbook which Is strongly
bound and which has paper smooth
enough for you to write upon In ink.
Such a book should contain written
directions as well as printed ones. Do
not make the mistake Of buying too
large a book. 1t is not only hard Ia
fill, but awkward to hold and to store
and unless carefully classified or In.
dexed, 1t Is bewildering when laid away
for a time. Do not paste the scraps
ven with the edges OF the leaves
They will break some day and then the
cuttings are liable to be torn. II you
have a book with stiff pages 1t Is well
to bind the edges with strips of mus.
lin, as is often done with music. Use
-four paste or stickaline. All mucilags
does not darken paper, but many kinds
do, and 1t Is not wise to risk such q
mishap. l have see scrapbooks In
which paste made of gum arabic had
been used, and the paper was so dis,
colorsd that the print was illegible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
Calming the Troubled Waters.

An attempt has been made with con
siderable success in Paris to supersede
the old fashion of floating oil for les
sening the force Of the waves. The new
plan Is to cover the surface Of the sei
around an endangered vessel with 8
thin cotton or silk net, rendered un,
submergable by being dipped in a spe.
cial preparation. The idea was sug
gested by the fact that when crossing
the track of the Gulf stream it had
been noticed that the vast-spreadine
fields of floating seaweed within the
confines of the stream, though upheavec
by the swell, remained CLASSY ant
smooth. The net acts in the same way
as the seaweed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
TO YOUNG REPUBLICAN,.
President Collins sets EOrtl, the.
Attractions at The CIcyc.
land Convention.

To Nebraska Delegates, Alternates
and Visitors to the Eighth Annual Con.
vention Of the National Republican
League at Cleveland, o., June 10 to ~.
The Nebraska delegation and their
visiting friends will meet at the Great
Northern hotel in Chicago on Tuesday,
June Is, at 8 o'clock a. m. and at 1850
a. m. OF the same day leave for Clevc.
land via the Lake Shore railway, arriv.
ing in Cleveland at 7:55 Tuesday evening.
Nebraska headquarters will be at the
Hellsnden hotel, room No. l0l. where
oil Nebraskans will be made welcome,
The national league headquarters are
at the same hotel.
This will be the greatest convention of
the league and every state and territory
is expected to have large delegations.
William Mckinley. Tom Reed, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, our own John NJ. Thurs.
ton, Gen. Russell A. Alger, j. b. Foraker,
John Sherman and ex President Harri-
son are billed to be present and address
the convention. Cleveland the city, is
making elaborate preparations to enter
tain it's guests.
There will be free excursions on Lake
Erie, about the city and to the parks and
summe resorts; also a mammoth free
%banquets. There will be Il cheap eycur.
sion to Niagara Falls.
The railroads offer n one fare rate for
the round trip from Nebraska to Glove.
land, good for return until June 80.
Join us for the grandest event Of your
life. for the least money, and help us
stand up for Nebraska.
+. w. COLLINS,
President of the Nebraska Republican
League.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
His Fad Restored Ills Health.

1t is odd what turns the collecting
mania will take. There IS a man in
New York who never goes to the the.
alter. but has for twenty-five years col.
lected the programs of each New
York playhouse weekly. Not only that
but he has clipped from each Tues.
days papers the criticisms of the new
plays. All this vast quantity of data
he has carefully preserved. 1t Is odd
how he started in the guest of theateI
programs and data of the drama. In
1870 he was in very bad health. His
doctor told him he must exercise more
So ne decided that he would walk
around to the different tGeatcrs and ask
for a program. The walking he
found of benefit to his health. and it Is
an interesting fact that In twenty-five
years he has not missed a day to make
his rounds of the playhouses. He is q
very shy old man, and as he has growb
older his walks have been heightened
out, since new theaters have sprung uL
all over New York, at considerable dis.
tances apart.-Ex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Gave Columbia College a Million

At the monthly meeting OF the trus-
tees of Columbia college held at New
York, on Monday. II was announced
thai President Seth Low had given
81, 900, 900 to build a new library. This
gift was supplemented by one from
William c. Schermerhorn. chairman OF
the board OF trustees. $4,000 to build
the Natural Science building. Mr.. Low
said that he wished the library building
to be a memorial Of his father. the late
Abel Abbott Low.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
CHURCHES.


CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN Church-Services SUNDAY alto 30
n m and 7:30 y m: SUNDAY school ut ~ noon
Y PSCE at 9 80 j. IN and Y c EJuniors at
Up m.
CONGREGATIONAL Church-Services at 10:
a m. g Yr g az + al IT, 9 % Z nm 3 n S and iesoS' Z E j ;ao
iOrs NJ 4 y m.
METHODIST Church-Class Meeting at 10 at
)" IN. Services at 1880 u. M. and 1:0 p. m.
Sunday'school ~ II 80 n. m. Junior League u.
!. =: NJ. EpMoIth League at . 49, =. ~: PRAYER
first dsOr north Of the church.
| episcopal C~hurch-Services every two
~ weeks. by appointment.
I LUTHERAN Church-Every third Sunday
- E0rhlng ut III O'Clock.
CATHOLIC hurch-services by appointment.
BAPTIST Church-No regular services, Sun.
- day school ~reguiar) at noon. By r u Ut
6;3O y m.
CHAPEI~sundav school az 8 p IA every Sun.
SOCIETIES.
A on W-Each alternate Tuesday evening.
II OF H-Red Cloud Lodge No. -,AOU W,
'WtrlS every tlttTUtIt IutSOby evening Ill a
o U " hall. All are invited to attend.
REN Adhem Lodge No lse; 10 o Feverv Mon.
- d'v night
NALANTHE Lodge No 70, knights OF Pythias
~ Thursday evening.
RFD Cloud Lodge No COS. Modern Wo0dmen
~ Of America. alternate "Wednesday evening
VALLEY Lodge No 8, FraternM Order OF Pro
month
CHAklrY Lodge No 80 A r and A N zach
FRIDAY evenlng on or before the full moon.
II ED Cloud Chapter No 49,. X A NJ alternate
~ Thursday evening.
CYRENE C~ommandery No "A alternate Thurs.
" day evening.
EHARITY Chapter Eastern Star No IL meets
Brewer W. NJ.
GARFIELD Post No 80 X Monday even.
~ ing ON or before the full moon.
GARFIELD W n c No IA meets ain ornate sat
~ urday afternoon.
MARY sEERs McHENRY Tent No n Dsu0ht.
>" ers or Veterans Monday evening.
II sKALEY Camp No Is. $ of v Tuesday eve
SHERMAN Circle No 3, ladies' of the q A h
- first and third saturday evening.
RED CLOUD Council No rs LoyaiMystic Leg.
~ Ion OF America first and third Friday evs-
IN l.. WINFREY,
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA
| AHtlt .ssauA .I-.-a n--- ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14

No doubt when one is reforming from
bad habits, he should reform altogether.
So, at least, thought an old lady who
was opposed to the use of tobacco, when
she saw an ex-drunkard, who Wanted
his repentance, smoking a pipe.
II am a brand plucked from thu
burning" said the reformed man.
Anybody might know that" sail
the old lady. for you're smoking yeti.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14
Won One.

An intelligent foreigner Is said to
have expressed himself after the follow
ing fashion In regard to the English
language: when l discovered that II
l was quickly I was fast. II l stood firm
I was fast. II l spent too freely l was
fast. and that not to eat was to fast. /
was discouraged; but when I came
across the sentence. The first one o
one guinea prize ! was tempted to give
up trying to learn the English Ian.
guage."
Could Make One to Order.
This Is a mighty fine place, I don't
think" contemptuouslY observed the
tattered vagrant. THE benches hain't
been painted fur nine years. the trees
need trimmin.., and the grass Is dyin'
fur want OF being looked after. You
hain't got no bump Of ORDER"
!. " 11a ' sa. one Sa| S' sss
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-14

Don't forget that | am prepared to
carry passengers to all parts OF the city.
Leave orders at the Holland House,
LLOYD CRABILL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
IN BETTER PAY.
Labor Commissioner Wright
Talks Upon Labor
Problems.
ployers to Treat Employees
Fairly.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 14.-United
States Labor Commissioner Carroll D.
Wright was at the Fifth-avenue Hotel
last night. Speaking of labor matters over
the country he said:
81 have been censured somewhat for a
remark attributed to me. l was quoted as
saying that in my estimation there would
be no strikes this summer. 1t was simply
misconstruction. The idea / meant to
convey when I made the statement was
that there would be no strikes this sum-
mer that would assume the proportions or
Importance of the labor troubles of last
summer. Of course there will in all prob
ability always be strikes, but 1 think they
will amount to very little this summer"
Referring to the recent strikes in Chicago
which resulted in violence Mr.. Wright
said:
81 do not think that the labor troubles
there will be of any great duration or pro-
portion. Of course l don't want to talk of
the causes or who is right and who is
wrong, but from my own observations I
think that the Chicago trouble will be
speedily adjusted. One thing which pleases
me is the voluntary raising of wages in
Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia and that confidence in the
future seems to be fully restored. AS a re-
suit of this old plants are resuming and in
the vicinity of Pittsbtrg alone over 10000
workingmen have received an advance
during last week.
''That is in direct line with my creed.
The gospel preach is fellowship between
employer and employe. If employers
would raise wages when times are good, as
they are now doing, the men would not be
when their wages were cut in
periods of financial depression, but would
understand and bear their portion of the
burden as it stood, and wholesome recip-
rocal policy would be maintained
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
Loss OF THE TUG MOGUL,
Wrecked Off Cape Flattery
While Trying to Save a
75-Cent Rope.
There Was No Insurance on the
Vessel, Which Was Valued
at $4,000.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, May IA
In an attempt to recover a heaving line
worth 70 cents the British tug MoguI of
Victoria, valued at $25, 1000, was wrecked.
Further particulars show that the tug,
after towing the bark Darra to sea Sunday
morning, tried to run alongside the vessel
to secure heaving line. The sailing ves-
sci struck the Mogul's bow, tearing away
her stem ana opening up the seams of her
hull, through which the water flowed
rapidly. The accident happened a few
miles west of Cape Flattery, and the tug,
though in imminent danger of sinking,
headed for Neah Bay, inside the straits,
but she filled SO rapidly that it was neces-
sary to beach her two miles inside of
Tatoosh light among the rocks. Not a
moment was lost, as her officers aver she
could not have run another mile.
The tug will prove a total loss, with the
exception of her machinery and boilers.
The Mogul was in command of Captain
Smith of Victoria and was owned by the
British Columbia Tugboat Company, the
principal stock of which is held by
the Puget Sound Tugboat Company of
this city. She was uninsured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
HOWISON A DEFENDANT.
The Mare Island Commandant
UnWillingIy Drawn Into
the Action.
WOULD SHUT OFF THE MAINS.
1t Is Charged That the City Cannot
Legally Supply the Naval
Station.

VALLEJO, CAL, May 1.-THE city own
ership of the water-works has brought
about litigation that promises to cause
much trouble. The Vallejo Water Com
pany is arrayed against the city of Vallejo.
When Vallejo by called election de-
cided in favor of city ownership of the
works there was bad feeling on the part of
those interested in the private concern. AT
the election many charges were made that
strong influence had been brought to bear
to defeat the proposition. They were never
traced to reliable sources. Immediately
after the bonded Indebtedness of the city
was sanctioned the city started TO supply
private consumers and all other places.
Mare Island had long lacked a proper
water supply and contract was made by
the city with the Government to supply
the naval station. AT the same time the
Orphans Home, a charitable institution,
was also supplied and is to-day.
Suit is now commenced by the old water
company to make the city relinquish its
right as to furnishing water to either place.
The Government works is made the base
of the attack, and, together with Vallejo,
Commandant Howison is made defendant.
Attorney Heynemann of San Francisco
will apply to the Superior Court of Solano
County for a writ of review tomorrow.
The City Trustees are willing to fight, and
an interesting suit is looked for. AS to the
Orphans Home, the Trustees assert that
they will furnish water gratis if need be
sooner than give the right to the old COM
pany to assert to whom the city shall fur
niSh water.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
MATR|MONY is HIS GAME,
No Less Than Seven Wives
Possessed by a Smooth
SWindler.
BY a Sleight-of-Hand Performance
He Steals a Fortune From One
Of His Dupes.

DETROIT, MICH, May IA Miss
Tomlinson of Brooklyn, N. Y, married G.
J. White little less than twelve years ago
in that city. 1t appears that she knew
nothing of his antecedents. She was
known to have $4,000 in her own right
and to her White paid devoted attention.
They were finally married, Miss Tomlin-
son, who then believed herself Mrs. White,
giving him $1,000 to start in business. The
business did not succeed. He then got
$2500 more out of her and they came West.
Then he complained that savings banks
were not safe and advised her to deposit
her money in a safe deposit vault. He
arranged all the details and when she went
to the vault to deposit her money she
found the box was not large enough.
White went for another and by some kind
of sleight-of-hand he deposited lot of
worthless paper in the box and slowed
Miss Tomlinson's wealth away in his
pocket.
Shortly afterward he disappeared and
then Miss Tomlinson began an investiga-
ton. She traced him to Ireland, where she
learned he had previous wife. The first
Mrs. White was induced to come to Amer
lea and since then, with detectives, the two
women have worked together Tor revenge.
Last Saturday Miss Tomlinson came to
Beforehand learned that White, under the
name of Henry Whitney, had recently
come to Buchanan and arranged to buy q
store.
At Buchanan Whitney was arrested
with woman who passed herself off as
his sister. Whitney, or White, had $1,000
in cash and the woman a lot of diamonds.
The detectives have information which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Services to Honor the Venerable arch.
bishOD ViLian1S.

services to Honor the VenerGote Arch
bishop FiIIiams.
BOSTON, MASS, May 1.-THE observ-
ance OF the golden jubilee of Archbishop
Williams (Roman Catholic) will begin
Thursday and continue through Friday.
There will be pontifcal high mass in the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross at 10 A. NJ.
Thursday, the Archbishop officiating.
Mgr. Satolli and Cardinal Gibbons will be
enthroned in the sanctuary. Many other
distinguished dignitaries of the church
will also be present. After the mass the
Archbishop will give a luncheon to the
hierarchy.
The banquet given by the clergy and
lalty to the Archbishop and his guests
will be in Music Hall in the evening.
Among those who will respond to toasts
will be Archbishop Williams, Mgr. Satolli,
Cardinal Gibbons, Governor Greenhalge
and Mayor Curtis. On Friday various reli-
glous and philanthropic societies will cele-
brate the event by attending a solemn high
mass in the cathedral. The sermon will
be preached by Bishop Keane of the Cath
Ole University at Washington. In the
evening the Catholic Union of Boston will
give reception in honor OF the Bishop.
Prominent Catholics from all parts of the
country will be present at the celebration.