davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
New Advertisements
CONTINUED from last vsek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

This process Of manufacturc was invented
BY James Boss, who started in business in
1854, and the methods and tsols used in
making these watch cases are covered by
patents. This Is the only wdteh case made
Sader THE process. For many years the in.
PRODUCTION Of these goods Was slow, owing
to popular prejudice against plated" goods,
but gradually the public learned that The
James Boss Gold Watch Case was not q
cheap gold-~dsksd Of sleetro-platsd article,
but wal made Of genuine gold plates Of
standard quality and 1iekasss. Conscientious
adherence 10 the determination 70 make
the bsss watch case ever put On the market,
and the adoption Of every improvement
suggested, has made the James BOsS Gold
Watch Case the STANDARD. ..m " M.
In this watch case the parts . .
most subject to wharf.-the bow, erown, hinges,
0Smb-a.cAes, ETC., are made Of SOLID GOLD.
sssA . ssss sta,p - ksysssss wsssA Css vssssrsss, PAiis.
1slpAiA 20, Tor hsaAssns illustrated Pasp AIsts ~ ~iss hsv
Ss.s nss' ~ ksysssss WsssA Csss sss ssS&
(zb b eentiNuedJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
HAPPY RESULTS.
Aarsh's Golden Blood and Liver Toni
u q Grand Remedy.

my wife has used Mansh's Golden
Blood h Liver Tonic for Dyspepsia and
arrangement of the Liver with happy
results."-lT. H.. Johnston, Austin,
MINI.
"Msrsh's Golden Blood 4 Liver
Tonic has cured my little boy of Scrof
MIA and general debility ii is a grand
remdy."- Thos. J. Smith. Kansas City
Mo.
Your Golden Blood & Liver Tonic
and Golden Balsam for the the Throat
give excellent satisfaction to my Gus.
tomers.-J. T. Dorsey, druggist, Bur.
lington. la.-Marsh's Golden Balsam
the famous cough remedy. is for sale
tby Henry Cook, druggist, Red Cloud.
Thousands of bottles have been given
away TO prove their extraordinary
merit. Large bottles 50 cents and 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
Never Give %.

IL you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss Of appetite, gen.
eral debility, disordered blood, weak
constitution, headache, or any disease
OF a bilious nature, by all means pro.
cure u bottle af Electric Bitters. You
will be surprised TO see the rapid i'm.
provement that will follow; you will
he inspired with new life; strength
and activity will return; pain and mis-
cry will cease. aud henseforth you
Will rejoice in the praise of Electri,
Bltters. Sold at fifty cents u bottle be
II. ook. =
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
ATTENTION

Notice il hereby given that I will
examine all persons who may desire
TO oiler themselves as candidates for
teachers of the common school Of web
ster county, ut my Office in Red Cloud
on the third Saturday of each month.
examinations To commence ut "a. N.
DO not ask for special examinations.
G. W. SPRIS aER
County superintendent of Public Inst
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
Please Take Notice.

There will be u special examination
vt candidstes for teachers in the pub.
lie schools Of Webster county. at my
office ON Friday, January 4. 1884.
CHAs. ". SPRINGER, County Supt.
! Red Cloud, December ". jSey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
Land once q, Bloomington Nsb. Nov. 9O.y IS.

Land Once At Bloomington Neb. Nov. 2O.y 1883
named settler has iIed notice of his Intention
~ make 6nai proof In 81 ppUrt OF his claim. and
tina! said pro OF will DO Iuade before tue Clerk
OF the District Court OF ebster couuty Neb.;
at his office 10 Red Cloud on Saturday. Febru-
AIRY I'd, 1884, viz.
HENRY c. WOLF
on hid entry No. yl34. for the west. half N W
q Sec. ~ Tp ! n OF Il 10, west. he names the fol-
lowing witnessed 70 prove bis continuous resi-
dsnce upon and cultivation Of said land, Wis.
Nslnish u. d. smith. Dallas Richardson James
W Bryant Joel I Martin oil Of ked Cloud Neb,
dec2zisbl b. W. sWIIZEk. Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-02
The Sleep That Men, Women and Chill
dren Should Have. 4.


81 do not think a person should be
"; liked at morning, and for this reason
W hen man falls asleep he is in the
81 lop for repairs, as the railroad men
81 ~. His frame and all its intricate
machinery is being overhauled and
J made ready for the next days work.
The wear of the previous day is being
repaired. Nature is doing that herself.
She knows what the tired frame needs
just as she knows how to make the
heart throb and send the blood coursing
through the veins. Then she takes that
tired frame, lays it down on bed, sur
rounds it with the refreshing air of night,
covers it with the soft darkness and lets
the man rest. Tired natures sweet re-
storer, balmy Sleep visits him, and as
the hours wear by his energies are re-
newed, his strength comes back, and
finally, when morning breaks and the
sunlight breaks through the lattice, he
opens his eyes and is himself again. Or
if he is early to bed he awakes with the
cocks growing. Now who shall go to
that mans side an hour before he opens
his eyes and say to nature, stand aside
and let him up. He has had enough of
restP Well, nature will say: You can
take him if you will, but will charge
him with an hours loss of sleep and I'll
collect it out of his bones and nerves
and his hairs and eyesight. You can't
cheat me, I'll find property to levy on J"
''What would be the result.if a man
were to lose sleep habitually for num-
Der of yearsp"
"You are reporterP"
"Yes."
"You work how many hours dayp"
"Fifteen. l 90 to work at twelve
in the day time and quit at three at
night"
''How old are you nowp"
''Say twenty-three.'
swell, when you are thirty in years
you will be fifty-five in aches and all
ments-older than l am. Go ask your
morning paper printers how they feel!
Are their steps elastic-are their eyes
bright-are they tagged out-are they
dragging out their livesp Put them be-
side the men who do day work, and
how do they compared"
"You say man ought to sleep all he
wants top''
Eyes, and so should child. A baby
should sleep with its mother, a child
should be sent to bed early and be al
lowed to wake of its own accord in the
morning. AS for school girls, many q
girl who has dozen studies would be
better occupied chasing butterflies or
training flowers or galloping pony or
dancing. l would prefer to have a
daughter healthy, sweet-tempered,
sensible and beautiful, without Latin,
algebra and grammar, than to have one
ever so advanced in her humanities,
with her health ruined, or perhaps lying
under a marble urn in the cemetery;
and as for man would rather be able
to earn two dollars day in the vigor
and glory of perfect health than to draw
rents from property for which 1 have
exchanged the blessings of a sound con-
stitution. "-LaterUieso a0ih Doctor, in
atlanta Constitution.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-02

Dresses made with two pieces rival
the single-piece English dress for girls
of ten or twelve years, and the former
are worn altogether by girls in their
teens. The skirt with wide pleats is
provided with an apron drapery quite
short in front, or half-long apron, or
one caught up on one side, with simple
and long black drapery that is not very
boufant. This is worn with plain
round basque, belted and tucked Nor
folk jacket, or a wool Jersey. Tailors
use white, brown, blue and red English
cloths and Scotch Cheviots for these
dresses, with very simple finish of braid
on the edges. In the furnishing stores
cashmeres of the new shades of Judic,
Havana browns, stem green, rifle green,
tan-color, and the raspberry and straw
berry reds, with corn-fower blue of
light and dark shades, are made up in
these dresses, and are varied by having
pleated and pulled vests and apron
drapery showing inch-square blocks of
two or three contrasting colors, or else
the gay large plaids are used, especially
the strawberry-colored plaids. The pin
head checked wool goods, with rows of
soutache and nuns yelling, trimmed
with velvet ribbons, are appropriate for
schoolgirls dresses. Their Jersey
waists and their white pique English
dresses usually fasten behind, but those
with basques or Norfolk pleated jackets
are buttoned in front. Their Scotch
bingham and linen lawn dresses are
made with yokes and full waists gath
cred to belt and buttoned behind, or
with tucked belted blouses, and may
have one full skirt with two wide
founces, or else an apron over-skirt
and single flounce on the palmer lower
skirt. For dress at school exhibitions
they wear sprigged or plain white mus
Inns or nuns yelling, with lace edging
two or three gathered founces, and a
blouse-waist with white sash ribbon
tied around the waist line instead of
belt, and tall girls have short panier
over-skirt. Colored straw pokes, with
ribbons cut in cockscomb nOtches, wide
rolled brim hats of dark red or blue
straw, with futed edge on the brim and
pompons for trimming, and large Eng
lish turbans that resemble the toreador
hats with square turned-up crown, are
chosen for misses; basket bonnets and
those with pointed brims are also popu-
lar for them. English walking jackets
plainly made in tailor fashion, or else
braided, are made of ecru, blue or mixed.
cloths to wear with these English hats.
--Hdrper's Bazaar.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-02

The proprietor of theater in the
City of Mexico has been fined fifty dol
lars for selling more tickets than there
are seats in the house.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-02
VITAL{ZED AIR.
7 A L|ZED
AIR.
En-
TRACCED
without Pain.

At Dir. c.. III.
HILLS New Dem
tai Rooms, one
door south of Cen
trail Drug Store, up
stairs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

Sioux FALLS, Sept. 19.-The last clause
in the constitution of the proposed new
state of Dakota was passed upon yester
day afternoon. The convention adjourn.
ed, leaving the final arrangement of the
document in the hands of the committee
of arrangements and phraseology. 1t is
carefully constructed paper, and strong
safeguards are thrown against monopoly
banking and railroads being especially
considered. Ten thousand copies of the
document will be printed in English. ant
one thousand in German and Scandina-
Wan for distribution in Southern Dakota
The question of salaries to be allowed tn,
state officers was decided as follows The
governor is to receive $1,000 and tn,
treasurer, auditor and attorney genera
1000. A provision was adopted tina
will gladden. the prohibitionists. which
was to submit to the popular vote an,
measures on petition of five Thousand
legal voters and which shall upon a ma
jority vote, then become part of tn,
state constitution. The delegates @,
home well satisfied with the work done
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
Twists and TWinges.

my brethren shouted Dr. Talmage one bright
sutnmnal Sunday. there is lesson from the corn
field. God has arranged that the ear and the husk
shah be parted. Every rheumatic pain is but a
thrust Of the husking peg, and every neuralgic
twiAge is only twist Of the husker'
Possibly; but nobody wants TO be husked for
all that and nature teaches Us to resist the pro
cess. Therefore, we accept with gratitude what
ever helps us to suppress those very twists and
tWinges.
From his pleasant home, Greenmount, near
sing-sing, N Y, NJ Alfred Baer. French gen
tleman, writes:
II have suffered allaost ntolerable torments
from rheumatism for many years. OF the nurner-
Gus remedies which have tried, none benefited
me. But PARKER's Tonic gave me great satisfac-
ton. certify with pleasure that it restored my
health. You are welcome to publish this and use
my name
Messrs. Hiscox & Co., call especial attention to
the fact thar this preparation, which has been
| known as PaRKER's GINGER Tonic. will hereafter
1 be advertised and sold simply under tn, name of
FARKER's Tonic. As unpnncipaled dealers are
constantly decevinR their customers by sabstitut
| ing inferior preparations under the name of gin
ger, and as ginger is really an unimportant ingre
1 dent we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the preparation
Itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands oil
| dealers wrapped under the name of Parker's Gin
| ger Tonic, contain the genuine medicine il the
facsimile signature of HIscox Il Co. is at the bot
tom of the outside wrapper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
MATTERS POLITICAL.

Boston. Sept 19.--Henry L. Pierce
has written letter declining to he can
didate on the republican ticket for cover
nor for the convention. which meets today
Pierees letter creates the greatest surprise
in political circles Pierce's letter sayi
that he regards Congressman Geo. D. Rob
inson. of the 18th district, as the mar
upon whom the opponents of Butlerson
could best unite. Pierce is in such poor
health that he says it would be impossible
for him to make an active canvass Rob
inson expressed great establishment wher
he heard of Pierce's resignation. The
general sentiment is believed to be strong
ly in favor of Robinson He win get al
the Pierce delegates on the first ballot
The convention will be permanently
organized as follows, President, Charlie:
r. Goldman; first vice president, Gen. N
P. Banks; second vice president, JohI
G. Whittier Amesbury, with eight others
at large
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 19.-Gevern0l
Pattison yesterday devoted the current
resolution instructing the appropriation
committees of both houses TO report al
appropriation bill for pay for senator
and members up to and including Sep
tember 10th. and to report no othe
appropriation bin except for officers anC
employees.
BALTIMORE, Sept 19.-There is iarg,
attendance of delegates to the democratic
state convention which meets today. Tht
indications are that Robert McLane, o
this city, will be nominated for governo
on the first ballot if he does not decline
the nomination before the convention
meets, The friends of Governor Hamil
ton have given up the contest of bis re
nomination.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
THE VACANT G0LLECTORSHIP.
A Grand Fight is Being Made for the
Office.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept 19-It is be-
ginning to look as if Senator Cullom
would not have things all his own way in.
the matter of the collectorship, as be is
likely to be antagonized BY Congressman
Cannon and Peyson, and unless Governor
Hamilton puts his hand on his old partner
and keeps him quiet by Congressman
Rowell, backed by the silent but potent
influence of "Uncle Jesse" SpalGing ex-
Congressman Farwell and other Arthur
leaders, 1t will almost break the junior
senator's heart If he does not succeed in
securing the appo -ntments for Jake Whee-
Ter and John Tanner. though he is not
credited with his usual sagacity in going
into the swapping business. 1t is claimed
by many that it is really asking too much
to change Wheeler from one office TO
another, so as to make room for Tanner
although the senator is Under many obli-
cations to Long john" In case MIR.
Cullom can't get the place for Wheeler,
it is believed he will bring out Dave Lit
tier as a compromise Mr. Cannon has
considerable at stake in this fight, as it is
believed that if he fails to secure the ap-
pointment he will lose considerable pres
tige ia his district, and his gubernatorial
ambition, If he has any, win be nipped in
the bud. Colonel Merriam's friends think
that he viii come to the fore, though it is
reported that Cannon Is not for him, but
for some dark horse who viii be trotied
out in due time. The interest in the con.
test over the collectorship is gaining,
Advices from Washington are to the
effect that President Arthur won't shorten
his visit to New York SO as to return 10
Washington TO apppint anybody In fact
it is alleged that he will be in no great
hurry TO fill the vacancy Senator Logan
is very wisely keeping out Of the fight.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
FOREIGN LANDS.

LONDON, Sept, 1S.-O'DonneT, the
murderer OF Carey. landed at Southamp-
| ton at o'clock yesterday morning, and
was placed on board train for LONDON.
The train arrived at Vauxhall at noon,
where the prisoner was met By a large
force of police, and escorted TO the pris-
on van. Then, driven under the escort
of the police, he was driven to Milbank
jail.
O'Donnell was brought to the Bow
Street police Court this afternoon, closely
guarded by mounted police, and passed
through the streets at rapid pace. On
arriving at the court he was Immediately
placed in the dock Frederick Flowers
and Prosecuting Magistrate Poland ap-
peared for the crown and stated that the
prisoner was charged with murder upon
the high seas within the jurisdiction of
the Admirability of England and of this
Court. The witnesses of the Crown not
having yet arrived in England he would
like the prisoner to be remanded for one
week. and the Court so ordered
The prisoner gave his name at Bow
Street as Patrick 0'Donnell, though he
is described in the charge sheetas Michael
l0'Donnell, puddler of Gadour, County
Donegal, Ireland. He will have able
counsel, as steps are being taken to Sc
cure services of a well lknown Irish mem.
Der of Parliament. The police were ex
tremely active in the Nationalist quarters
in London to-day. making inquiries as To
what connection, If any, 0Donnell had
with Irish secret societies. The MillbanE
prison has been placed under. extra guard
as when the dynamiters were prisoners
| 1t has transpired that 0'Donnell, afteI
shooting Carey, said, Shake hands Mrs
Carey had to do it, as first reported
1t Is understood that Mrs. Carey offered
evidence of a most astounding nature
which she declares will clear. her hns-
bands character She was handed letter.
1 to the authorities which include the cor
respandence of member of Parliament
GLASGOW. Sept, 19.-The Crown has
decided TO accept the evidence OF one oI
nine Irishmen arrested here on charge 0i
connection. Sith the attempt to destroy
/ property with the use of dynamite.
! LTvERPoeL, Sept. 19.-James McDer-
mott. who left Brooklyn recently To-
England, and who has been examined
three times before the Stipendlary Justice
on the charges of conspiracy to murdel
public officials in connection with th'
dynamite party was again brought befor'
the Court today and discharged. tn
evidence against him being lnsumcient
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

ment for the abolition of the route is that
since the date of advertisement for the
proposals, the railroad system in that
section has been extended SO greatly that
the necessity for star route service exists
40 longer.
BOND CALL.
The secretary of the treasury will
probably make another bond call Wednes-
day or Thursday. It is thought the
amount will be $l5,000,000.
A CONSULTATION.
Secretaries Chandler and Lincoln were
in consultation yesterday in reference to
sending relief to the Greeley party. It is
impossible at this writing to state posi-
lively what conclusion was reached, but
1t is understood that information has
been received that the Greely party is
supplied with provisions sufficient to
sustain them for over year yet, and
there is consequently no necessity fol
starting relief expedition this fall
Another consultation, however viii be
held this afternoon, at which Dr.. Besse
will be present ea.s.b
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
WRATHY WEAVER.

DIES MONIES, Sept. 19,-Quite sensa-
tienal scene occurred in street cal
crowded mainly with ladies and ministers
in this city at late hour yesterday be
tween Gen. J. B. Weaver, the grecnback
leader, and Rev. DR.. Lucas, the noted
political preacher. Weaver assailed Lucas
in great violence of language, accusing
him of misrepresenting his record on ths
amendment in his speeches. and wen
toward him saying he was going to make
him swallow his falsehoods. Lucas re-
tanned his good nature. but for severa
minutes the scene was very lively.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
WASHINGTON MINIS

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 10. by
order of tie second assistant postmaster
general, to take effect September 30. the
star route from Niobrara to TT. Randall
D. T.. will be discontinued. J. r. Miner
was the lowest bidder for supplying the
service ON this route, and was awarded
the contract, which was afterward an
nulled Because of technical imperfections.
The reason given at the post Office depart
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

Am oftoche of the water-works com
pany was seen yesterday Ivy q repre-
sentative OF the GAZETTE in reference
to the failure of the company to sup
ply the demand for water during the
fire Sunday evening. The company
attaches the blame to q. want of notice
at the pumping station, that a fire was
in progress, and says that as soon as
the notice was given additional pumps
were attached aud an abundance Of
water furnished.- All reports agree
that no notice was given to the engi-
neer ut the pump-house. This shows
radical defect which should
be remedied at once. a direct
telephone line or an electrical bell
should be constructed at once between
the city hall and the pump house-to
be used only in case OF fire. Condi-
tious were favorable on sunday, but
had a strong wind been blowing dur
The progress Of the fire the damage
would have been ten times rs great,
The GAZETTE is pleased TO learn that
the fault lies with the management
and not in the capacity OF the works.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

Graham defeated the proposition to
levy tax for free school purposes by n
majority OF one vote.
Burnet Ruiictin: Numerous vacant
houses in this section have been burned
recently to prevent squatters from To-
eating on Tie range.
a fence cutter was tried and con-
vir,ed in the county criminal court of
Montgomery county. He was fined
$40 and trimmings.
The negro preacher. Gregory, who
came near making asdisturhance at
Malshalla few days ago, IS wanted at
Gonzales for seduction aud enhez-
element.
Kosse LDcG}: Several have asked Us
ia regard To, those loud reports heard
last week. but us yet we have heard
no solution as 10 thair origin. some
say they We're heard as far as Laredo.
J. r. Ham, the celebrated forger of
Texas land titles, who has been doing
service for several years in the peni-
tontiaTy 1t Huntsville, has at last
served out his sentence and been re-
leased. He left immediately for Kan
sas City.
Tyler Courier: On Monday Of last