davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
1sdNe&Araies ss,w

The greatest }1edical wonder Of the
world. WsrH4ed to speedily cure
Burns, BruDNpSht Ulcers, Saltrheum
N1ssseooSS1, Cancers, Piles. Chilblains,
Corns, Teeter, Chapped Hands, and ali
skin e%ruptions. guaranteed to cure in
every instance or money refunded.
% cents per box. For sale by
20yl. Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
N6IcE

That We have = our place u miles
west OF Well F.p. two. or three cal
loads OF broom Orn about ready for
market, and woxwou!d like 70 have
tho:e who Want bpurchsse, call and
81 XNIcHoLAs YsSsyy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
(0nm0&0A1~
Ndw Dedtek casss AZ kddk


Til pfocs0ofnannhctns ~ tnvsaSed
b JAMS Bon vAo aazssd IN business =
1854 and The Dskhods and Nob ussd in
naking thsss vsssA oss ars covered By
patents. 11is = ~ saIy ssaeA cas- ss5s
uSr ~ pvseaa For many ysass " IN
troducsioa Of thss goods vas slov, owing
- popular prdjsdics asainst plated" goods.
bat gradually he public learned that shs
Jns BsaI CID Rslak Cdss vas ~ .
aAssp goId-essAsd o. dsaFs3laIsd aTtiHl4
bot w made Of sasias sol1 Stass q
sndard qssi1 and sA;eI.es. Consisotioa'
adhsssoos 70 The determination 70 nab
he 49, watch cass ever put on ths massA
and he adoption Of every improvemae
suggested, has made the Ja~s Bss' 81
WaaeA Chss the srAxDAAD. -X@
In this watch cass the parts 80
noss sbjsS 70 wsaz-%hs Boz, oswa. iissA
0xmb-esseAsa etc, assnsds Of GOLD eoto.
~ ~ 1sAsA~
AAAunsWoasAs1 4s~aVAA1A0AU000
-~AEsumsV sAAeAo~os1A
n u ssahsa9
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

Sse SsO0s W ~
Woodhesd, O. H. B. d. No. y laid
Vel. No report having BEEN submit.
ted to'the' county commissioners Of The
bridge being completed.
Warrant on general fund ordered 70
b issued 70 Constantine Hughs for
road damages for amount, $50 %
Settlement Of John A. Poyer. o. H.
r. D. No. % submitted to the board
and approved for. e2s 50.
The time extended on bids for ice
breaks for the Guide Rock. Red Cloud
and Inasale bridges TO November Is
1888.
Hugh Stevenson chairman Of The
board of county commissioners made
this day tender Of one kundredtand
hfy (Sl5O 00l dollars in cash 70 Strohm
4 NcKeeby attorneys for Donald NJ
-1sssum, wfse6 Va net sceepeed, -
being the amount of damages allowed
said McCallum for his claim, by rea-
500 of the road from the north end of
the Guide Rock bridge running east to
the county line. passing through his
land.
Ordered that the sum of eighteen
dollars or go much thereof as may be
necessary, be and the same is hereby
appropriated to build q culvert on read
district NJ. 30 Webster county. Neb. TO
be paid when culvert issscompleted.
Ordered that the sum of sixteen dol
lars or 30 much thereof ~ may be
necessary, be hereby and 10
appropriated TO build q bridge across
Elm creek i'm road district No. % Web
ster county to be paid when bridge is
completed.
Ordered that the sum of twenty dol
lars or SO much thereof As may be nee
cessary, lie hereby appropriated to
to build q bridge in road district No. "a
Webster county Neb. to be paid when
bridge is completed.
County clerk ordered to again notify
Donald McCallum. o. H. r. d. No. ]
to open the road lately established
running from the north end Of the
Guide Rock bridge east to tho county
lie.
Board adjourned.
]. T. BAYHA. HUGH 6rEvENsoN,
County clerk. Chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
True


d ~ den;ag . 49,
IL
eaaeot Be kep& bse.nse q
eAeaoo-H@oViofteeanoe
-6qpos. ~9hev,yeomlle
. ma temperate 10 10 Eu
Tie desire 6ethose dreadful
asti&eial seimulantsthae0.
$50 many bright aselIses
. peemaf,sse gEssea. and
Sesolstioo, skrie and IN
happiaeas Into - many
kmlieA
'kbAleaI Io0Wxbiaoo
SyT0Aa6Ue~AleaAA
espaie, 49, b Dalk0ssaL
A-.HtAs Dsvvao0ioS
Csopssy. vAe0ssAAFug.
h01 = svagy pas6es-
T. sskahSs, viu, s, Woss.
- - esDviaG 9psGns q
- Asuakasd. - u e.siAg
- 0aWa0@ v0knR
~ CeAesal uAmlA ~k
- Ion iaasape0ea. .
. ~ asidsA sssss aas
0yaA9oaasssvknsva.
~
lthavsI1 suthen6esesd
fsee that many medieioesj
espeeially'b
ngbuteheaPv~ hiskeywilely
eoocoeted Ee use II local
optioa countries. Such j.
not the case with Baowx's
laos rTTKRA lt1amedi
cine, . cure fs weakness
and decay In the nervous.
0useular. and digestive or
CANS Of the body. produe-
fag good. rich blood, health
and streagth TVoaebot
& e6ee tloo
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

All who wisS insure their prop
erty against ehsdravsgss Of tornados
should call on g bhn 4 McKeeby. a
they are prepsd To- give he very
best terms obletub bic. MI
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

It's too bsde<4r Madam, but don.
get mshssnee- Four hair j. falling
od-Thsf's go. A glance in The
mirror. o. an inV ptigating committee
o. nnfers tsy.t dismal story. We
won : q sscoss sh1 kossible cause. Il is
enough that kers Hair balsam
~ now VIII pr ent further distruc-
acn. q your bal bomewhat gray. and
c!lsps AiAsy yd The bsisam will
give back thet 6nsl color, softness
ana gIoss: w dye, not oily ele-
sansy psrfhmS5 perfect dressing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
LOCAL N0Tn
DEHSsxHRlvo

Nm. o. 8 Taylor takes this method
a inScsminG The isd,es Of BED cloud.
that she 10 nov prepared 70 60 an
kteds Of dresmakisx In the lssess
and fashions 1t reasonable rssas
paks sspeciaisy Of cutting and
sseh fyos rant dsesse. made. cut
g ~V. One door sast Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

The Red Caols1 Mills Hatsne fourn
the best thing C in the Inc OF bread
stuf1s. Even 0.eeelebrated Minnesota
brands cannot e&pell II and then there
V no freight hlI1D be added On to he
SSse Pr'os Tor consumer to Isy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09

We IRE eeen1 for the HSsey. IN.
esc~. and caaE AbSt ia any e,ss.
instrument yea ant - Low q the
lowsss . prico ID the best in quail
Ky. SAT. ln3
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-09
final vo01 NesIcss.

Lao! oaes - Biossinsses Web. sssL =. lsaa
,.,.i ss,,i.s has Sled se,s-s ~ BE ,s,sstIss
to n,ts snsi prof 10 ssprsss Of sis sisis.. ssS
thsi aid prosf vii Be esis bssess the S}ss
Of ,h' Ds',',ss Court at "sss.ss essssS sss
s,i "a \. pa~.. .. 90. 81 ii. s.ir. Il
Dian. y: tA.es. s~e.a % "a s.,fySs. sii.
e g r,.;sfssassS ss..sr.kS.: -:
SD s.aa tee f~oilsvins sitses.o % pr..e ~
e,stissoas rsssdsses srss ed -elussitos 81
ga l..a, =. Et;.rs y te:; .s''1s ..s
Esr,,s l. IAvnss 81 Red cieed Sss
ser asss5 4. ". swIIzkk. kestass:
La.A oSes u Eiseetasfss NsA. Sept Elsa
s:,,.. r.. s!.S s:s,s. Il lie i-s.ss,i.s
sSsi est pr~si .in - esAs s:fess Ssss -
,riet Cssrt. vssssss essnsy: q hss S~ss. -
ssasdsy. Nov. lns. tSA via
CHARLES y PETS.
ne He So, for Tie sssb-vea ssas.:s 49,
s,.s 10 tgs DssiA- ssass u o~a lie ssses
- t,Is sine sitsesses % prvss .bs esas,sss.s
rss;Isses ssss ssl ssiN,sssss sfcss lass- ,see
CAes,s asysesAs. 49,
:. y. s1fritI Rssssss.
L>.lo0.ss - Bss~aiessss. Nss- Sss- -.
N,srb bs.sAy sivss sAss The fssse.sse
eaies has s'~s sssies 81 BIS tstssses
- oahs tsL yrvsfis sssssv, 81 s. 49,. -
Oistrss osss ushsss s.sss, e I'D 80.
NsN. % Afsr1ag- De- "a. le1 wa 49,
Se0A-@r ssarss q Be- - f. I. 1900
% -.
Ne ..,O sAs fstiseiaG 0itssDs n yssssss
sssus... '..ss,s. So lea I.
49,. .ou Nssrg' Ja0O 3 Dsysss 81 -
H.; - ~. sWTTzKk hAssss~-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
A Crockery Rat.

About O'Clock, man smoking plug
tobacco in an old clay pipe, walked out
of a Michigan avenue saloon, Detroit,
with rat in trap. He looked neither
to the right or the left until he had
reached the middle of the street. Then
he placed the trap on dhe ground and
whistled for his dog. If he had dog,
the animal did not respond, but the
public did. In less than two minutes
thirty men were rushing to the spot.
"Hil there! Don't let him out till l
get my dog" shouted one.
''Hold onl Wait for the dogs!' yelled
half a dozen voices at once.
Keep cool and form a circle!' COM
manded policeman, as he took fir
mer grip of his baton.
The man with the trap spread large
handkerchief over it and waited. He
was not bit excited. On the contrary
he was as placid as chip sailing in the
wash dish. {
"Whar' did yeketch him2' inquired
a newsboy.
The placid man did not deign to reply.
"What'll ye take fur him?' asked
another, but his inquiry was treated
with the same silent contempt.
Then four or five men came running
up with dogs under their arms, and ten
or fifteen dogs on foot followed behind.
There was fight between bulldog
and Newfoundland. and there would
have been a row between owners had
not second policeman appeared. Or
der was finally restored. The dogs
were arranged in circle ard held by
their collars, and the placid man slowly
knocked the ashes from his pipe, looked
carefully around, and then raised the
trap and shook the rat out. All the
dogs made a rush, but in ten seconds
each and every canine walked off on his
ear and seemed to be hurt in his feel
ings. A boy stepped forward and held
the rat up to view.
'It's crockery rat!" he yelled as
he whirled it around.
''Yes, it vhas GROCERY radt, und he
cost me den cents!' calmly replied the
placid man as he walked off with his
trap.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
The High North

1t sounds strange to hear of steam
boat on the South Saskatchewan river
in Manitoba, Canada. The Saskatche-
wan with its north and south branches,
rises in the Rocky mountains and runs
east into Lake Winnipeg, its length
being nearly as great as that of the
Ohio. Its general course is through
a region further north than the latitude
of the lower end of Hudson's bay, and
as there are settlements on its banks,
and the country is described as fertile
and tillable, it would seem that the
northern limit of profitable farming
has not yet been reached in that vast
region once regarded as a bleak desola-
ton, fit only for fur-bearing animals.
Not very far north of the SaSkatche-
wan the Arctic system of rivers has its
head-waters-th Athabaska and Peace,
which unite, to form the Mackenzie,
the mighty stream which discharges its
waters into the Polar sea above the
Arctic circle. Here is vast region.
almost as large as the United States,
Astounding in rivers and lakes, some
of which are known to be navigable.
This region is being actively explored,
and permanent settlements follow fast
in the track of exploration. The lower
part of it will, in few years, be pro-
vided with railroads; British capital
and enterprise are at work in 1t to test
its capacities, and we may yet live to
see the foundations of an empire laid
in its unbroken solitudes,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
Poison in the TeacuP.

Among the many articles of common
family use that have become the subjects
of cheap adulteration there is probably no
one more Conspicuous than tea. Poor and
cheap teas are favored and colored to re-
semble, in faint degree, those of better
grade, while teas that have been once used
and their strength entirely extracted are
redried, recolored by the use of copperas
and Prussian blue. aud by the aid of a
slight admxture of genuine tea are palmed
of on an unsuspecting public.
The fraud OF selling tea that Is entirely
worthless is bad enough, but when suf
icient of poison is added to the tastelcss
decoction to irritate and lDjure the stomach
the evil becomes of sufficient magnitude to
call for preventive measures of vigorous
kind. Just how this can be best accom-
plished Is some what uncertain. Reliable
dealers of course refuse to handle the
fraudulent and poisonous stuff. But ras'
caily dealers in the adultersied goods es-
tsblish agencies, employ canvassers to go
from house to house, and as they can az
ford to sell these worthless goods cheaper
than the family grocer can sell an honest
article, they manage to deceive Ignorant
and well-meaning people and work OF the
poisonous and spurious goods in large
quantities.
Several States, Pennsylvania included,
have stringent laws against the sale of adul-
terated articles of food and drink, but the
laws fail to provide practical methods for
detecting these sdulterations and are thus
insufficient. Congress passed an act at its
last session 10 prevent the importation of
adultersted and spurious teas and. as all
teas are imported, if the inspectors are
efficient and watchful the evil should be
checked 30 far as new importations OF tie
worthless stuff Is concerned. There is,
however, q vast stock OF the doctored herb
already IN this country and there are firms
which follow the business of adulteration
In some of our own cities. Against these
two sources OF supply the public must still
continue to guard itself. The best method
Of doing this st present is not to be too
anxious to get cheap teas and TO be sure
that the tea dealer Of whom the family
purchases are made not only Is honest, but
knows what real tea il when be sees 1t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
A Lightning Flash.

The Russian papers report the de-
structive action of flash of lightning,
which struck the stable attached to
the cavalry officers school at krasnoje-
Selo, killing sixteen horses on the spot.
The electric fluid, on striking the cor
ner of the building, seems to have
travelled along the iron with which the
racks were covered, and set all the hay
on fire at once. The horses all fell to
the ground. Most of them rose again
quickly; but sixteen were found to be
dead, and two were quite deaf. In all
the horses that were killed the electric
fluid seems to have entered at the head
or the neck, passing down through the
fore feet. The killed horses were not
all together or in adjoining stalls, but
were scattered up and down the stable,
justifying the presumption that their
death was caused by their coming into
contact with the metallic covering of
the racks. The horses who survived
were most probably not in contact
with the metal at the moment when 1t
was being traversed by the electric
fiuid
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12

the doctor. This one great struggle of
his life had cost him so much, that he
could not understand how the man who
had gained by it could be so Indifferent.
Il wish he had said goodbye, at
least. But no NATTER
The next week tie Superintendent
sent for him. ''Who is John Sands,
doctor?" he asked, as soon as Philip
opened the door.
"A poor old countryman who was
in my ward. Discharged last Tues
day.''
Poor, indeed! 1t was DIR. Sands, as
1t turns Out-Dr. Sands, f fSchollsburg.
The old man has had all the practice Of
that county for forty years, and has
amassed fortune, but he chooses to
go about like a beggar. He was mis-
taken for one and brought in here, it
seems. He encloses a check for hun
dred dollars, for the hospital, and says
he doesn't chose TO be indebted even to
All institution"
well done for Sands.'' laughed
Wharton.
He has done better than that, said
the Superintendent, with twinkle in
his eyes. ''Sit down minute, Whar-
ton. The old doctor, it seems, is feel
ing his age, and wants to take some
young man in as partner, to whom he
can leave his practice in year or two,
and he has fixed upon-upon-well
Wharton. he has fixed upon you!''
"Men' and Philip sprang to his feet.
You. Yes, said you. You have
made the old fellow your debtor in
some way, by favor, which he says he
can never repay. Besides, he says he
watched you closely while here, and
approves of your system, your manner,
and, above all, your infiexible devotion
to your duty. There is his letter.
Philip read it with eager eyes.
You see he says he wants you TO
come in September, and to bring wife
with you, If possible. A married man,
he says, is always more successful. Ec-
centric old fellow, L fancy?"
But Philip did not answer. He was
buttoning his overcoat with tire nbling
hands. Excuse me-" he said, but
there is friend to whom L must tell
the good news" and in moment more
he was on his way to the book-shop and
Susie!
DIR. Wharton is now the principal
practitioner In Scholl county, and
happy, successful man.
Il gained wife, fortune, all have"
he says, simply by sticking to one
thing until it was finished"
DIR. Frazier's success was but tempo
rary. He risked all he had on one un-
lucky venture, and lost. He is now
clerk ON small salary in his brothers
office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
Fear of the Dentist.

Ten thousand dentists, whose thriving
business attests badness Of American
teeth, meet with amusing adventures
when they encounter those who are suf'
fering from what Burns calls the '1grim,
Notwithstanding chiel' that makes imam
kind aft dance a reel" A reporter
describes some OF these experiences, as
they were described to him by several
dentists.
"We encounter more that is ridicu-
lous In the extraction of teeth than 10
any other branch of the profession, said
3 dentist.
"Why, 1 have had great strong men
come into my Office with the intention OF
having tooth extracted, and at the sight
Of the instrument actually turn and run,-
yes, run, as if the angel of death had sud
denly appeared before them.
son the other hand | have seen fraIl-
looking little women come in, and without
a word or look that would indicate any
timidlty, take a seat and undergo the oper-
alton with scarcely a sign Of fear.
"Men and women of large stature as a
general rule, make more fuss than smaller
men and women, and women exhibit less
fear than men.
''Some very amusing incidents occur
during the practice of dentlst. For in
stance, not long since prominent lawyer,
being greatly annoyed by an aching tooth,
decided to have it out; SO, mastering up
courage, he went to a well-known dentist
and told him he REQUIRED his services
"The lawyer took the chair and the
dentist got everything in readiness, when
the lawyer spoke up and said, i am going
to faint. and he did.
Nevertheless, the tooth was extracted,
and the loss of blood bringing him tc
CONSCIOUSNESS, the dentist asked him If Ii
was common thing for him to faint. and
receiving an affirmative answer, said that
the fact of his fainting had removed the
necessity of his administering gas"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
Iridescent Glass.

Many lovers of the beautiful are great
admirers of the colors like those of the
rainbow sometimes seen on glassware,
and wonder how they are produced.
The story goes that the workmen OF a
Bohemian manufacturer wishing to
celebrate his return home kindled some
Bengal lights in the annealirg ovens.
What pieces OF glassware were there be-
came iridescent. This accidental dis
covery was taken due advantage OF
when like effects were desired. While
the glass is hot, and before it is put IN
the annealing furnace; vapor is passed
over it. This vapor Is the product OF a
mixture of photo-chloride of tin, car
Donate of strontian. After the anneal-
ing process the colors can sometimes be
removed by vigorous rubbing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
The Robbers Cave.

Some of the quiet homes in and
around the village of North Tarrytown,
in Westchester county, New York, have
been disturbed in the last few months
by burglars, The property taken has
not been always of great value, but the
losses nevertheless have been felt. The
villagers and tine local police have made
efforts to find the criminals, but the
search has heretofore been fruitless. 1t
has especially puzzled the police to con-
lecture how the goods have been carried
off without attracting the attention of
the neighbors. Messrs. Thayer, Leg
gett, Mason, and others whose homes
have been entered have been especially
active in seeking the thieyes. The IN
formation that had been sought in vain,
however, by the constables and deputy
sher ifs, was obtained on Monday, Aug.
Goth, i'll an unexpected and romantic
manner by two citizens of North Tarry-
town. Mr.. Van Tassel and friend
were strolling through the Sacha woods
in the afternoon when their attention
was attracted by the mysterious move
ments of stranger at little distance.
They could scarcely determine whether
he was developing a recently-discovered
gold mine, searching for mineral
spring, sinking well, or digging last
resting place for himself,
Their thoughts were rudely disturb
ed, hewever, by the mysterious being in
whose movements they were taking SO
keen an Interest. The stranger, hap
penlng to see the two men. resented the
intrusion, and seizing rifle which lay
conveniently near, suggested the advis-
ability of being lett to the solitude he
so much desired. Mr.. Van Tassel and
his friend not being at that time in an
argumentive mood, agreed to the propo-
sitlon of the genial stranger. They
strolled in another direction until they
secured the aid of some OF their towns
men, and then the party returned to the
neighborhcod where the digging
warrior had been seen. The
man had disappeared, but the inquisi-
tive villagers proceeded to examine the
ground in the vicinity, and they were
soon rewarded by the discovery of q
piece of natural scenery hitherto un-
known to the Oldest inha5Itant. This
was cave which had beel concealed by
boards covered with earth SO as not TO
be noticed from the path. The boards
We're taken of and the acquisitive dispo-
sition of the stranger became manifest.
He had secured boots and shoes, cloth
ing, and provisions enough for many
peoples needs. The property winch
the stranger had taken such pains to
acquire and preserve was taken by the
villagers to the Office of Justice Ken
dali, the local magistrate, where they
are awaiting identification by their
owners, who will probably receive them
unless the man with the rifle should put
| in further claims for their possession.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
A REVERE.

An s;l, me, u. not so long ago
since ,m hrst fondly hoped, and so
go an p'easures ~ grew, and, with each throno
lame strains of summers sweereS, ons sa,''i
ana darkness fell scarce seen bv me
ANA, though unknown, / strove 10 h.,
80 wise and good that men micbt S
Around his brow dwells constant H..
But now daily older grow,
AND sadder, toe, they tell me 50
watch the shadows 'mong the ,r.,s
And hear the sigh in evenings breez..
And weep tnat wisdom is far off
And grieve that men at goodness scott
And think, perhaps, the night NAV he
Less dark than is each day TO me.
Aud so, in sadness, still wait
For soon / know, or maybe lats
The gates will open wide for me
And L shall journey toward the sea
whose breakers roar in every ear.
nose moaning song / ne'er shall fear
W W nose saddesf music oft has walked
The mem'ry of a thirst unslaked
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12

Professor 7readtoeU, of Massachu-
sets, found that a half-growo American
robin in confinement ate IN one day
sixty eight worms, weighing together
once and half as much as the bird
himself, and another had previously
starved upon daily allowance of eight
to ten worms, or about 20 per cent. of his
own weight.
DRIVE the mice from the shocks of
wheatstanding In the fields by scattering
few bread pills mixed with arsenic.
The chickens must not have access to
the field however,