davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
BARKER FAVORS A BOLT
The Philadelphia Silvcrito Calls for .
Union OF white Nctai Advocates.


DENVER, Colo. April G-rhe Rocky
Mountain News has received the fol-
lowing message from Mr.. Wharton
barker of Philadelphia:
''PHiLADElrmA, Pa, April a-This
action Of the Manufacturers Club, tnic
weak straddlc, taken with the dcclar-
alton of Mr.. John Converse, candi-
date for president of the club: i
am for the single gold Standard
convinccs all those b~imetallists
who have hoped to see the Re-
publican party adopt a straightout
plank for the restoration Of silver Ia its
old place-l6 to by independent ac-
ton of the United States, that tho
friends Of silver reconciliation must
abandon that hope. AS the Demo.
cratic party is not likely to do better
than the Republican party, it is the
duty of those of all parties who do
lot hold principle subservicnt To po-
litical eSpedicncy and who put patriot
ism before p~artisanship, to come To a
common understanding with each
other, unite on n common policy. JOIN
in the PRONUNCIATION Of Il definite
policy and unite and at once organize
for political action. The several on
ventions called to meet ~ st. Louis
will, of course, ratifv any action the
plain people agree in demanding
Wharton Barker"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
THE PLATE MEN SCARED.
The Sew steel Fool Iikcl. to Cause facto-
rips 10 Close.

PIrTsErRG, Pa. April q. 49, r. =.
Laufman, the veteran tinplate poducer
OF this city, predicts that il the -cw
steel pool is q success and holds
together for ninety days, nearly every
tinplute factory in the country will
be driven out of business, being ground
to annihilation between the upper and
neither millstoncs OF Welsh compc.
tition and the cost of steel billets.
The cost Of black plate used by tin
plate manufacturers has been ad-
vanced about 3? Il ton in keeping with
the advance Of billets to SO, made
several days ago. IL this keeps up,
Welsh competition, it is asserted, will
gain the mastery Of Amcricac markets,
though the competition is now not be-
tween the Welsh and Americans. but
between American manufacturers
themselves. 1t is asserted by old
manufacturers that the new firms in
the business are running ut a loss and
have thus sold %tinplatc at lower prices
than 1t can be imported for.
A difference of about 81 u ton in the
price of billets, from which the black
plates for Timing are rolled, will
change all this and enable the Welsh
manufacturers to send their goods in
here and sell them, provided the steel
pool holds together long enough to
tire the Americans of running at a
loss in the hope of better things. 1t
is believed that the advance cad the
difference in the labor cost OF rolling
black plate in Wales will shortly
make a difference of s. a ton against
the American producer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
Tho Free Seeds Matter Again.

WAsuuNGToN, April ON the House
to-day Mr.. Fisher of New York ere
atcd n brief ripple by Offering a reso'
luton directing the Secretary of
Agriculture to comply in spirit with
tho resolution of Congress directing
the distribution of seeds and TO have
the seeds enclosed in packages in ac'
cordance with the direction of SEN
ators and members. lie asked for
immediate consideration, but Mr..
Loud of California objected and tho
resolution went over, after Mr.. Liv'
ingstonc, Of Georgia had suggested q
resolution that each package should
contain five papers of seeds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
DUE TO
Clinton, ILL.,, Man Murders His VITO and
Mother.In-Law and Attempts suicide.

CLINTON, H., April G.-At i:3O yes
terday afternoon this city was thrown
into the widest excitement by adouble
murder and ATTEMPTED suicide. ed
Pollen, formerly employed at the shops
of the Illinois Central railroad in this
city, murdered his wife, formerly Miss
Myrtle Green, and his mother-in'law,
Mrs. McMullen, and then attempted
suicide by throwing himself in front
of an cast-bound freight train. Ieal-
ousy is given as his reason for COM
hitting the horrible deed,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
Paid the Damages.

A Western judge sitting in cnam-
bers. seeing from the piles Of papers In
the lawyers hands that the first case
was likely to be holly contested, asked:
What is the amount In question:
"Two dollars" said the plaintiffs coun-
sci. "ill pay IT," said the Judge, handing
over the money; "call the next case
He had not the patience OF Sir Will
lam Grant, who, after listening for two
days to the arguments as to the con-
struction OF q certain act, quietly OBJ
served when they had done: That act
has been repealed"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
EDiSON'S
Reproductions Of Kaleidoscope Pictures
cast LLte-Iiko on y screen.

Cast Lite-Ilkc on u screen.
New YORK, April G-Thomas Edison
was in a very happy mood when seen
in his laboratory In West Orange last
night. He had about completed an
other machine, which he calls the
''vitascopc," 1t is an Improvement of
the kaleidoscope. and Mr.. Edison SAYS
he has no doubt that it will prove to
he q success.
The v%itascopc throws on a screen
by means OF bright lights and power
full lenses the moving life size figures
of human beings and animals Last
night in the big foundry building adj
%iacent to the laboratory the machine
vas rugged up and n very satisfactory
exhibition was made.
The first picture shown ON the
screen was n colorcd panorama Of u
%Scrpentipc dance by Anabcllc, who
posed before the kaleidoscope last sum.
mcr. The film roll on which the pho.
tographs were attached was arranged
over u half dozen spools and pullcys,
and when the machine was set in mo.
ton the dancers image appeared upon
the screen, as IL in life. The original
photographs, as taken by the kincto.
graph and developed on the roll, are
about the size of a special delivery
postage stamp, and TO produce "a pic.
ture life size are m%agniticd about 600
times.
Mr.. Edison expects shortly TO lie
able to so improve the phonograph
that he will be able "a take records
much longer than now and the vita
81 ~
bined that 1t will be possible for an
audience to watch IA Photographic
reproduction of an opera and hear Tho
musip nj the Same timp
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
BUTCHERlES IN CUBA
SHOCKING TALES OF MUIR
DER AND CRUELTY.
Thcs We're Most inhuman--Wcylrr's Or
.Icrs to KIN rs Many insurgcnt S,m,m-
timers as Possible 4, i'cing Carried Ont 10


NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Anrn q --Jhc
p~;cavune's spc,inI u,y,n, ,o,,or
,.,aJ III, ~ ai... a..
-. ,s
70 'o""''| 'h~'cN',S"Vc" NY
nter' "'''''' Is declared u" he ac'
i'll every respect:
Nthe city of Eatanabo the chief Of
police and other local authorities ar.
rested thrcr indiyiduals and ,ook them
ia the ou,skir,s or tho ,ov, ,vLar,
,hov ,y,r, u,.h,.,d and i,f, d,,d ri,
Inc roadside tho mnrJrrcr. hrin~,nr
tho on,r, tn ia, 49,, NO, Ma, $50
cont. had killrJ ia, non
In tL, u,v az un;,r,I r~,;n,dhor
r,,ito I'M, wmn, ~v,i,,II unnu hy srvnn
CHAN ;n,,rr.,,. ,rLn, ~, L,,t ., .,,.
rcpder Ms ti,v wc,n .rTrrinr from
Liiiors ro,.,,. ia. unL,,n,,d ,h'H,,, .nI
...,ral ,,,,, ,L,,, ,L,, ,v.,i, ,a, w.,
,.onhIna u,,.n, ;,a rnI,n,"i,,
a., a., ., ,, ., .L., -
I"ss,h
Il b,tch,,y ~ ,bo n,o,of,l In.
/. L;,n,,a ~ ,,,,n, "a, r.,na,. go
sa.n .nJ Ell 49,. tI'ui;Lan,
anao,e,L ~. Ill Nt,. ..u ;nn;'
IT,, ,.,;ii ,,,a, ,,;,t, i,,. a, a., I,.
80 ~" t.,.iu',nn 49, ..",a,,
."s ns, ,h, sran;orS. ''' S
"EHn Co,nno, Wnr"nas do ,,rro,, will
.,.r,ati" ro,, ,ha nor ,r t],ninr an.
$50 ;o,rn ond i'm hi. .nIl;crs
49, at,,, o., unn,,,r
- e.. eel, ia
,LtiI,a. H., .;,t .,v, 49,,
MM.J;ns a ~ I,,,tanoJ CHI I"H in
$50 Wv" ,,;,,, .,t" hi,;,.
J;,,an;n. iI =, o,or ~ '6'
S,,rnis LIZ ,,, =, ,,,no
SIM Io.a C"apn lsaien and .io.ns nci
Hoh 'on'' ''l'"''"'H' NV "NS"' W.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10

Under the guidance of the church
the whole universe has Joined in the
worship of the true God. The church
knew that human science was the hand
maid OF faith, and there is no branch
of art or science that does not aid her
mission. All great scientists, with a
few exceptions, have been deeply re-
ligious. The church has always been
to science a kind and helpful friend
Christian Truth
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
Famous Old ship.

Ono OF the most famous of the old
time packet lines of ships is at pres
ent represented by "A single ship, the
Great Admiral, which, under command
of Captain Rowell, recently arrived at
Boston in 1872 days from Manila with a
big cargo of hemp. She is the last OF
the old BLACK Horse" line, which, when
the firm of Baker. WeldN& Co. was in
it's prime, consisted OF twenty-eight
vessels and went Il long way toward lay
ing the foundation OF some OF Boston's
fortunes OF the present tims.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
BURGLARS AT CAPITOL
a Bold Attempt to Break Into Senator
Ouny's Desk.


Quay's Desk.
WASHINGTON. April 6.-The Senate
committee room on public buildings
and grounds was broken into last
evening, and an unsuccessful attempt
made to break into Mr.. Quay's desk.
The iron bolts fastening the doors at
the top and bottom were pricd out of
the sockets, showing that strong tools
had been employed.
II * believed by the senator that an
attempt was made to get possession of
his political papers, but, even II the
desk had been opened. the political
PAPER would not have been obtained,
AZ they had all been removed To Mr..
Quay's house "a week ago. Nothing
else in the room was disturbed.
About a year after the election of
1855 Mr.. Quay's desk was robbed OF all
his political papers, aud they have
never been recovered. They were not
important, as they were what the
senator termed trash left over which
might well have been destroyed
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
smutty WbeRt-POOr BiuestOno.

In wheat deliveries mt nearly all
points In the West this year the grain
Is found to contain considerable smut.
A Manitoba dealer who has taken a
good deal OF timo to inquire into tho
cause OF this has traced 1t In almost
every instance TO the use Of poor blue
stone. A very poor quality of bluestone
a introduced In the Manitoba mar
kct last year. OF n grayish color: IT. was
cheaper and a great deal OF It was used
and has proved to be much inferior to
the real dark bluestOne. lie advised
that none but the best dark bluestone
be used. The matter has been thor.
oughly tested on the experiment farm
at Brandon. and about II pound to
several bushels of seed should be used.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
In tho LANDS of q Receiver.

NEVADA, Mo, April G,--Judge d. T..
Stratton appointed II. NJ. Duck as
receiver for the English & Haley Tel.
cphone company. This line was put
in here about a year ago in opposition
10 the Missouri and Kansas company.
The opposition IA so strong that the
new company became swamped by
debts. The receiver was appointed on
application of the company's local
manager, Clarence lhddcl, who holds
claims for salary due.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
The Cursrd Tower of the Rhons.

The Cursed Tower Is an architectural
curiosity. 1t Is almost as far out from
the perpendicular as Is the tower at
Pisa, and Is IA? more impressive. be-
cause il stands upon an isolated crag
which drops below 1t sheer to the river
in a vast precipice. A~nciently. before
IL went wrong and its curse came upon
it, the tower was the keep Of the Bene-
dictine nunncry of Soyons. Most UNI
gallantly, In the year 1869. the Hugue-
nots captured the abbey By assault; and
therenpOn the abbess. Louise d'Amanze
(poor frightened souD, hurricdly m
braced the reformed religion In dread
lest. without this concession to the
rather decided opinions of the conquer
ors. still worse might come. Several
of her nuns followed her hastily hetero-
dox example; but the mass CT them
stood stoutly by their faith and ended
by making OFF with it intact to Nalence.
Century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
Sp~irltual Photography.

The human soul is the tablet on which
the image Of Jesus is to be photo
graphed, as the sensitive plate must
be developed in the chemical baths be-
fore the image appears, so our hearts
must be made clean-cleansed by His
blood and Amounted by the grace Of
God. Light is essential in the physi-
cal process. So in the spiritual por-
trait there must be plenty OF light
Rev, NJ. \. Head.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
ShAno Of EIlled Cheasa

Mr.. J. II. Monrad. well-known to
many Of the readers OF our dairy de-
partment. advocates a plan for con-
trolling the manufacture and sale OF
filled cheese, which seems to us very
reasonable. He thinks that the shape
of the filed cheese should be peculiar
to itself. II might. for instance. be
oval in shape, and OF small enough size
that no ordinary cut from II could ba
sold without revealing what the orig.
inal shape Of the whole cheese had
been. This would prevent both the
retail merchant and the consumer
from being cheated. Even the guest
at tb : hotel or the traveller at the lunch
counter could tell at once whether or
not the cheese placed before him wal
cut from a cheese oval in shape OF from
some other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
LONDON TENEM ENTS.
LAWS THAT GOVERN CON-
STRUCTiON IN THAT CITY.
4 Remarkable Provision Made for Light
and Air g. An Estimated Afc for
buildings "f Four nnndred aud rae,
Years.

X Edward Mar
shall, secretary vi
the New York
Tenement House
Commission, CON
tributes an article
on stamping ON;
the London Slums'
to he Century.
Concerning the
laws governing the
erection Of tCur-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10
MORE TALK ABOUT CUBA.
Representatives Express Their Views on
the Resolutions.

krpfrSrnthiiNts t>prc~S 'n'ir sfNs Oh
the Resolutions.
WASHINGTON, April G.-In the House
to-day Mr.. Adams of Pennsylvania, of
the committee on foreign affairs,
was the first speaker on Cuban resolu.
tions. lie said that he should nave
rcfraincd from addressing the House
further on this question but Tor the
extraordinary performance Of the
gentleman from Maine MIR. Boutclle)
yesterday Referring tu the charge
that the people were not behind the
effort of Congress to grant proper rec
ignition to Cuba. he asserted that
Congress had seldom before received
50 many petitions on any subject As
this. lie coutcndcd that a handful of
senators had taken advantage of the
rules of the senate to prevent tine
adoption of the conference report by
tlibustering. The Cubans had an or.
ganiIrd form of government and were
in every way entitled to recognition.
MIR Knox Of Massachusetts was rec
ognized To read a letter from his
colleague. Mr.. Draper, II member of
the foreign affairs committee, oppos-
ing the adoption of the conference
report. lie said that he differed from
Mr.. Draper aud made u plea for
affirmative action. lie thought meas
urcs should DC taken to put an end to
the barbarous warfare and that for
this country to fail to TO this would
be to incur the loss of sclf.rcspect as
well as 10 deserve the contempt of all
foreign nations.
The House then decided To hold q
night session for debate on tho Cuban
resolutions and to vote Monday after
the reading of the journal.
The Rivers aud iisrbor. Iiiii Reported
WAsuiSsroS, April !. -- Chairman
Hooker Of the River and liarbor COM
| mittec to-day submitted tn the House
u report on the river and hnrbor bill
made public yesterday. II shows that
the aggregate amount recommended
is $40, $40, 5jO. and is based ON esti-
mates. by the chief Of engineers.
amounting To 81, $50, $40, and by the
engineers in charge to SIS. s37 ,091; be.
sides the estimates of the Mississippi
and Missouri River commissions. OF
the total amount recommended, about
80 per cent, or Sj.6i., 500, is for har-
hors, $685., 80 for rivers and 800, DOC
for surveys. etc. The continuous con-
tract system is especially recon-
mcndcd, and the bill gives authority
To the secretary of war to enter into
contracts for the completion OF thirty
two diffcreut projects, amounting to
SJi, r2l 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10

Dairy Produce In Italy.--For some
few years milk production has been do
veloplng In Italy, and considerable
quantities have been exported; but since
1893 the growth has been stopped on
account Of bad forage crops reducing
breeding. From documents furnished
by MOns. de Clercq, consul of France at
Florence. II appears that the produc-
ton Of dairy produce In the Italian Pc
ninsula in 1893 exceeded In value abou,
E4,S40, 900. Compared with 1892. there
has been n falling Off In cheese and
butter. The great scarccness OF fOd-
der has resulted from an extraordinary
and persistent drought In Fremont,
Lombardy. Venetle. Sicile and Sardigne,
and the provinces bordered by the Ad-
riatic and Mediterranean seas, In Sar-
daigne there has been great mortality
amongst the cattle. Lombardy takes
the first place for manufactured dairy
produce and LisIrie comes last.-Ex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10

Flowing Under Cow Peas.-Experi-
ments made at the Alabama station
show that the fall Is the proper time
to plow under COW peas. An analysis
of the vines was made in the fall and
again in the spring and the evidence
was conclusive that the vines In the
fall contained six and one-half times
az much nitrogen as they did In tho
spring. The escape of nitrogen is,
therefore, seen to be very great. 1t
is a question If this be not so with
other crops that are grown for their
manurial qualities and that are turned
under most commonly in the spring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-10

The wise man expects everything
from himself, the fool looks 10 others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-24
,OYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of ell IN IesVening
SfoeR0fh. u. S Government ReOort,

The rush for wall paper at Lille &
Co. s clearance sale is unprecedented.
Prices still continue
We also have the following to offer:
100 copies csc books at 15e.
500 copies csc paper books at l0c
each.
5000 envelopes, old price 1Oc per
bunch now Sc
500 page letter book worth 81 so now
sl.OO
The best manifold T. w. paper with
marginal lines worth 81. so now 81 per
ream.
A good rubber-tipped lead pencil for
1e; lOe per doz.
Good school or Office pens At &c per
dOz; worth lOc.
We are sole agents for the Hammar
paint; the only paint With which you
eSn get positive guarantee ID last
years. Price 81. IS per gal
We are selling drugs just as cheap
as we do wall paper and stationery.
And don't forget that every SOS worth
Of goods purchased gets you IS atlas
OF the world.
Respectfully your frlends-F. r
Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-24
THB CLEVELAND AND HILL FAC
PI0NS GET TOGETHER.
LAMONT FOR GOVERNOR.
Has Not Been In Many Years The
President Appointing Many Of
niirs Friends Ia Lacrativs
Positions - other Late
Political News.

New YoRk, March 23.--If the plans
OF the Democratic leadc r. OF the state
are carried out they will unite the party
this fall as II has not been united In
years, and will make the State oam-
palgn the hottest on record. They
propose 10 do this, the talk Is, by nom
mating for governor Daniel Lamont,
present secretary OF war
There have been rumors OF some
thing OF this sort for months One Of
tho leaders said yesterday that sena-
tor Hill aud friends OF MIR. Cleveland
and MIR Whitney agreed on the pro-
gram la Washington last week. he
fore Richard Croker went abroad 40 Ia
said that he and Mr. Whitney talked
the matter over. Both are said 10
have expressed the belief that Lamont
could win.
As evidence that the program has
been agreed upon 70 IA pointed out that
Senator Hin and the administration
are getting ON together much better.
The New York senator, 10 Is declared,
has become practically the champion
of the President In Congress, while
within the last two or three weeks the
President has appointed several of
senator HILLS friends TO lucrative po-
sltions In this state
The preliminarles OF the program, Il
10 said will be arranged at the meet.
ing OF tho state committee, which will
be called for New York City in three
weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-24
rnr ADMlssloN or rFw nrNIoo

The Philadelphia North American
objects to the senate territorial com.
mittee ia fayoring the admission Of
New Mexioo as a state. ~ says we
have passed that point where our pride
needs TO be tiekled by the addition Of
another star 10 the flag Territories
are not usually admitted 60 tickle any
bodys pride such important steps
are taken 30 give the people OF the
territories the benefit OF local self
government under the federal union
aud 90 develop their iatant resources,
THIS can not be done suoeessfuily un.
dar territorial form OF government
As soon as territory 10 admitted as q
state its Institutions become lasting,
aud she people, knowing what they
need, enact the necessary laws, TO ia
yite capital ani Immigration aud as
sure them the greatest possible pros
perty, As every student OF history
knows, this has been the ease with
every state la the unlan, with but one
exception, aud eventually that eNcep-
tiou viii be removed Exclusive Of
Nevada this 10 the unbroken record
FROM tho admission of every western
state siaee the days Of the eonfedera-
ton 10 10 tho main purpose OF this
government as shown in the pream.
ble 60 the constitution, To- give the
people evaFy ~ here the benefit OF the
most enlightened laws just as soon as
the institutions at the territory war
rant hy reason OF q certain degree OF
peFmanepey
Oklahoma aad Indian Territory
Arizona aad New Mexico have these
requisites. aud the most indifferent GA.
animation OF the census win prove the
assertion, Congress has NO nopal
right 20 deprive the people of any por-
tion OF the united States OF their pres.
perity aud development by withhold
ing tbs right OF statehood TO eommu,
mites 50 we'll advanced as the terrific
ries named
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-24
FOR EQUAL PURITY.
" wolnsa OrsaRlss Club 10 wsshisStSa
Tor the ProtsstiSa " Msabsrs.

W0inss Orsaalss club In washisstSa
for the FrotsStiSA " Ms1bsrs
WAsRfNar0N, March 23. A uuua Der
~ Young women OF Washington have
organized al Eeusl Standard Purity
club. Their object 10 to esta 5lish a
slpgle code of morals, equally binding
apcn men and women, aud 10 proteeE
their ulen bsrs from the visits " men
Of imP0re lives. every mem bsr q
required 10 aga tho follow ing pledge:
81 solemnly promise, BY the help u
Sod, TO hold the law OF purity as
eGual IN binding uPoR men and women
and TO use my utmost efforts 10 obey
the command, Keep thyself pure; TO
disccuntsnAnce all coarse language
and iDlp0rity Ia dress, ia language and
art and 10 lend a helping hand alike
~ men and women, giving the peni-
tens ~ Scsh sexes an equal chance 70
reform, 80 tar as my assistance and in
a0ence can DO this.
method ot aSoor Gaining she private
lives If youag men has been devised
every Young man whose private lifs
% found TO be impure Will be black
hS1ed This blacklst will be N the
hand, of ths executive comm t5ee. the
members viii DC intcrmsd. and theV
are pledged never to receive the atten-
ticn of persons on The BLACKLIST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-24
sIoO bicycle Froe. s1oo.

In order to introduce our matches
Empress" 1896 wheel we will ship,
free of charge, to any part OF the Uni
ted States, one of our famous SlOC
ladies' and gentlemen's bicycles, 10
each of the three persons obtaining the
greai est number of words out of the
letters contained in THE Empress Bi-
cycle Company"
For conditions of competition send
stamped addressed eRvslops 10 EN-
press Bicycle Co. - DeSrborR street,
Chicago, Ill.
AgeRtS wanted. n1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-24
ATtRs ltAOS ALL OTHtR SARSAPANlllAs.

the territory OF Oklahoma AT present
every farmer has hanging over his
head the mortgage, or what is the
same as a mortgage, TO the govern
ment Ia these tunes, when 1t Is so
difficult 10 raise money, even with good
erops or.fairly earned values. the con.
ditioa of Oklahoma is that % uni.
versally mortg aged community, The
people OF that eouNtry should have the
same right 70 tree homesteads that
those OF Kansas aud Colorado have
had, aud all the Westera people will
heartily hope TO see them get it, -
Pueblo Daily ChieitAln