davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

Catar rh cured. health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Caiarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cts. Nazal injection
free.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
cure is sold by us on n positive guar
antec. IL cures consumption.
Will Won suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint. Shiio'S Vital. Ter is
guaranteed To cure you.
Sleepless nj lights made miserable 10y
tulat terrible coughing. Shiloh's cure
Is the remedy for you.
That hacking cough can he So quic. 6
nv cured 10y Shilo's Guile. We guaran
&c il.
Cough, whooping cough. and hron
chiiis Immediately relieved Ivy Shilohs
Cure.
4 nasal injector free with each hot
lie of Shiloh's CatarIh remedy. Price
SO cents. Sold 10y Henry Cook.
For lame back. side or chest us
Shl.oh's porous rlaStcrS. Price - else
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

When you can't sleep for coughing
take "a dose of Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy.
You may not be aware Of il. but It's
n fact that many of the medicines rec
ommendep for croIp contain either
chlOroform or opium, and cann"i I've
Eivon to children I'm the large and fire.
quent doses required. in cases Of Group
with any dcgIee Of safety. They are
dangerous and should be avoided at
all times. There is one preparation.
however, that does not contain a single
ingredient that would insure a child.
and 1t is certain aud positive cure for
Group, aud that is ChamherIain's
Cough Remedy. II has cured thous-
ands Of case, and can always be de-
pended upon. Sold 10y all druggists.
For sprains, swelling or lamcness
Chamberiain's Pain Balm has no equal
Headache, bilious disordera. and
constipation are cured by 81. Patrick's
Pills. They are the most pleasant and
most cllectual physic in use.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
Final Notice.
Administrators Sale of Real Es-
tate.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TIFF
l district court uf the 18th judicial niStr!t
IF Nebraska. held IN and for the county al Web
Ser. there Nil b. offered f0r >air AZ pHt'ir .ur
.ioa ON saturday. November a.. iN. aue
O'Clock in til afternoon upon the premises an
follow ing described nal estate situate in Nco-
Strr comfy. Nebraska. to-vit: Tie west = OF
the sw : of section twynty-two CO. IN township
one % north ~ range twelve ti3l wr>; az The Eth
4. NJ. except =. acres III The northwest corner
thereof being : . acres. Terms of Salg-pne-
hall cash balance in two years. With interest a;
10 PER cent. secured 10y mortgage on the prrTii,-
rS. HOS.
Administrator Of The estate q: Merritt 4. Myers
decreased.
j. \. 1VIiEYs. A,tcruey for Administrator
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
Stop that

By useing DR. Fraz,er's throat and
lung balsan the only sure cure for
colds, cough hoarseness and soar
throat and all disease OF the throat
and lungs. DO not neglect a Cough.
1t may tie fatal. Scores and hundreds
Of grateful people owe their lives tn
DIR F~razier's Throat and Lung Balsam
and no family will ever be without II
after useing il, ard discovering Its
marvellous power. 1t is put up in
large family bottles, ard sold at the
email price of so cts.
FERGUSON & Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
To Young

II your life is made Il burden owing
to ~hlackheds. pimplss; and other crup-
.tioas marring va III beauty and causing
SO much chaysin, it is no longer neces-
ary to endure il. DR. Flags Family
ointment will certainly remove all .Uch
blem,shes and leave your skin soft
smooth and beautiful. Sold 10y all
druggists and mailed upon receipt OF
price 25c. FERGUSON * Go
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
In Probate Court IN and for Web
ster County, Nebraska, Before
Geo. O. Yeiser, Judge Of
Said Court.

NOTICE Il nET,EsY GINEN I'd The
" creditors ~ the estate OF Merritt A. Myers.
decreased. tl.at al claims and dcm3pc> SgatDSt
ssiG estate viii ~ examined and al listed In
said corr, prior 10 MuptsHy. Nov Is. fSs That
heinz tlw. date - which Ssid court has limited
the tim. for fling ciaiEls against sad estate IL
be examined ana adjusted by tie administrator
and BY said court.
Datea Ak Red Ciond. this 9Th day Of Ccsoeer.
1855 THo>. kfNNKDY. Administrator =
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
hot oxAeNe

o. yain IN tho Eh.rsnssie Ire haze hsi finse zsiag
AT-IiiDPHopoe ,xo years aga. A. mad" : Thorough
cure ia my case" aKs. ILL SEfTa. CT y. k1zt1
Street, S3rExneIo. ".
From al ever The cr:ni,y corn- inikrtcs.-7snizi
s ss.h,' cd a,kTR.GfRoRCS = eaas t sna
ns1ssigis. no "tlcr r.r.ecy lag be-a G-~,s-ed
that ~ a rial cure f. ".taor - t8sss .-.csi8 cs-
enses. k.niocho'os rs Ds al ezl ~=1res-t L h=s
been tired sla - valas Srosed D iE-a-ltB 4
people all Over the UaJ,sd State. ~ rra~iJ has
ever b.ssa put ca tbs nizTas: tsst has ~ ig2- sZch
Universal relief ~ sz"e-.rs sr@-s rasgnlsiisn Ead
n.ur,l.is. athtcshoroe a. Absolutely sa;a'9fsfs
and viii surely b-;ns r.lIef. Ssc7 oyzS- ii@t-s-ts
eend for usrlss 81 ?-Tsaus "a yoar o"a SS-te 80
have be,,n cure; ~ .ts G=s.
Ask your trurgist fE A~thicCScrcr. Y yJ1
cannot get u of tafn We will sc!G . erpff-s pad On
recap, Of regular yros -si.co pr butis". We
prefer tins. sor by .; from your c-,YTast, bat II
be hasn't IL Go 10; be pcrsuzd-j tGty roEarifg
s,ss. bu, ord = ~ once firm US as d.rsc-ei.
A1Htcp1tScs CO., I2 W:iL 81, .G2 eek.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
PiIeSl PileSll pilesiu

Sure cure ior b,iud, bleeding ard
itching piles. One box has cured the
worst ease oi - years standing. Ne
one need suffer five minutes after u,c-
ingNilliam's Indian Pile Ointment l.
absorhs tumors allays ticking acts -
pou'ticc. gives instant relief. lSepareG
only FOR piles, itching OF the private
paris nothing else. Sold by druggists
aud mailed on recicIt OF r:icc. 81.
WILLIAMS MrG Go. Props.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
DIR. Frazier's Root Bitters.

Fraxier's root b,;ters are not sdram
shop beveraSe, but are strictly medical
incve1y sense. They &C; strongly up
on the liver and kidneys, keep tn
epen and regular. cleanse the hlooy
snd system OF every impurity. Sold ed
pruggisS 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
Huch1e"s AruIra SnlYe

The best Saive in the world for cuts
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rhcum
fever sores, letter, chapped hands
chilbla.ns, corns and all skin cruptiuus
and positively cures piles, or M pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed To give per
feet satisfaction, ~ money refunded.
Price 25cts per box. For sale hy
Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
Attention Teachers.

Notice is hereIy given that | viii examine all
PERSONS Nh Taay desire In o'cr Themselves a.
candidates for teachers of tie common schools
If Webster county ~ NY Office In Rel Cloud N
third saturday oi each month EXAMINATIONS
con ncnce \; !, =. IN. IN not ak fer >pseiai ex-
aALiauonS. L. ". SPRINGER, SupI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
D.rr.,,e,,s Magic Ointment.

A sure ours for boils, burns sores
cuts. flesh wounds. SIRE nipples, hard
snd soft corns, chapped lips and hands
drice SOC. Sold bv Druggists.
WILLIAMS MIRO. Co., Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
He Tells the Truth.
! New York Sun.

Ore great cause of the failure of General
Garfield's administration was that he did not
keep bis promises. If he had kept the
pledges which the Stalwarts got from him
befors they went 10 work for him, and
through which alone his election was rem.
dered possible, the Republican party would
not have been split up. Garfield was good
humored to weakness facilitating, utterly
untrustworthy. He made promises that he
could not keep. and go he made enemies that
did not even hate him. they despised him.
And yet, perhaps, he did not usually mean
Il be liar. He simply had no force Of
character. He would promise office TO one
man and give it to another; promise to fol-
low one line of policy and take exactly the
reverse.
Grfield's predecessor had not the courage
nor would his managers allow him to repu.
date any of the promises he had made for
the benefit of the gang OF rascals who stole
him into office. To doesn't men his word was
good deal brittler. He would promise one
thing and do another. 1t was this habit of
his. along with his fraudulent origin, that
made SO many prominent Republican politi-
Clans despise him. If authentic history Is
not at fault, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin at q
very early period in the Hayes ADMINISTERS.
ton remarked that Hayes was "a damned
liar" and Mr. Hamlin knew what he was
talking about.
Mr.. Cleveland, on the other hand, seems
destitute OF any disposition to make promises
without being certain that he can fulfil
them. he is slow to make up his mind
abort the Offices and every thing else, but, as
far as We have observed, when it is made up
it 10 made up. He doesn't weakly try to
please several people by promising all of
them what only one can possibly get. He
sticks to the truth as he sees it, and this Is a
very much rsrer and even more difficult
virtue for men in high political place than
it ought to be. Let the President have full
credit for this: He tells the truth!
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
Personal MENTION.

Judge D. D. Bants, of franklin. was in
the city yesterday on business conn, cted
with the State University, OF the Beard of
Trustees, of which he is q member
Representative Lloyd. OF Ripley. wss in the
city yesterday, and said that the farmers of
his section were very much encouraged by
the improved condition Of the wheat crop
during the past two or three weeks.
Grand Hotel: William f. Browning,
Bloomington; Fred Barnes, Terre Haute I;
J. A McGregor, Columbus; James b. Lloyd,
Versailles; Mrs. Hamilton, S MoRae, Marion
Professor r. G.. Boone, Frankfort; Colonel
A. +. Beach, j. Z. schoonover. Attics: Mira.
ID. w. Dennis, Richmond; j. @. Boone, New
Castle; Professor ]. ]. Mills, Richmond /;
81. p. Compstock, Warsaw.
Bates House: ]. M. Goldman, James II
Evans, Columbus; A. r. Schrayer, Logans-
port; James f. Wood, Point Isabel, Ind. !:
Israel Williams. o. P. Cole, l.. W. Buckmas-
ter, Hamilton; ]. G. Kolsom, w. w. Par.
sops, @. s. Liebert, Terre Haute: /. E. May,
George Ross Dave Wood, Al Ross. Ander-
SOD; Thomas Anderson, A. ]. Parks. Peru !;
]. Fletcher, Peoria; E. G. Lsws Brazil !;
George G. Sterli g. Binghampton; Edward
W. Wall, Columbus.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23

CINCINNATI, May 22-At the morning ses
sion of the Presbyterian Assembly the stand.
ing committees were announced. Rev. n. E.
Niles, Of New York. presented report on
ministerial support, which was laid over COR
discussion. DR.. Butler, Of Brooklyn, Chair
man OF the Special Committee appointed by
the late General Assembly to report upon the
work Of the Board of Publication, made q
very exhaustive report. So far as the criti-
clsms upon the management of the bosrd,
wAich gave rise to the appointment of the
committee. were concerned. the report exon
Grated the board fully. 1t found its business
affairs properly conducted. But the COM
mittee, while connecting the business depart
ment, including the publication OF peri
odfcals. bad q OF had opportunity to examine
the missionary department. This report gave
rise to discussion, and the feeling developed
was that, az there was some conflict between
the business and the missionary depart
ments, it would be unfair to adopt the report
commencing one, and to that extent FORE
stalling judgment OIL the other. Hence the
report was recommitted. A resolution to
open another book depository in New York,
in more convenient locality than the pres.
sent one. was referred to the committee.
shop Walden. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was invited to a ssat with the
moderator.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
Not Our Maude.

rumor was current yesterday that Mauds
Stuart, the well-known actress of this city,
had died in Nsw York hospital and a Dis
patch was alleged to have been received, id.
dressed to Mrs. Grubbs, mother of Msude
Stuart Grubbs, confirming the sad event.
The best information on the subject is that
it was not Maude Stuart Grubbs who had
died in the New York hospital bui another
actress of the same. name. The rumor grew
out of the following special TO the Cincin-
natl Comme rcial Gazette:
NEW YORK, May 2l.-Maude Stuart died to-day
about ii a. m, at st. Vincents Hospital. few
days ago Assistant Secretary Baker, of the Actors
Fund, was told thai an actress named stuart was
dying in a lCdgingh0u In Clinton Place. He
vent there and found young, fair haired girl in
The last stage OF consumption. She Refused TO
tell him the name OF her relatives or friends,
saying bitterly: You know what frends are
at time like this" By Mr.. Bakers direc-
ton she was taken to St. Vincent's Hos
again and again to learn her history sof the
OF some of her friends or relatives She shook her
head at each request. but finally said she would
tell Dr. Wildes. who was attending her When
silent.
Several people called yesterday al the Actors
Fund rooms who sad they knew a MaHde Stuart,
and were sent by Mr. Baker to view the BODY.
we'll SHOWN to New York pay-goers as the blind
girl in young Mrs Vinthr D" which was
played at the Madison Square Theater. She was q
native of Indianapolis. rne other Miss stuart
Theater. The dead girl said she had been Ill for
more than two months. and had last played IN
New Jersey. She will he buried TO morrow by
the Actors Fund. unlets friends claim the body.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Dia opds.


Three years ago Reilly was employed as q
driver for florists establishment up town.
One day he saw iunkman driving through
Fortieth street with an old trunk bouncing
on the top Of his wagon. Reilly wanted q
trunk 81 d he asked the junkman how much
he would take Tor this one.
"TweDty five cents" said the junkman.
cpl give you fifteen" said Reilly.
Done" said the junkman, 'take the
trunk"
Reilly carted the trunk to the shop where
he was employed, where it lay for some day
before he emptied out the waste paper with
which it seemed to be partly filed. When
he did so ne found beautiful diamond ear
ring, flashing amid the rubbish. Then he
made a more careful search and found q
diamond ring. The two were worth $780,
There seemed to be nothing about the
trunk to show to whom it belonged. 1t was
all pasted over with express companies
labels and was evidently an old traveller.
When Reilly washed off some of these tags
he uncovered the letters 'W. II. V" painted
on The side Of the trunk He went to Mr.
William III. VsnderbilL's house and learned
that the diamonds had been lost by Mrs.
Vanderbilt upon returning from Saratoga
and that the circumstantisl evidence of
theft had pointed so strongly to a servant
that she had been dismissed. Reilly was
bar dsomely rewarded by Mr.. Vanderbilt
and was afterward employed as driver on
the Fourth avenue cars, where he remained
until ear ago.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23

HON Mr. Cleveland has wisely installed ut
the head Of the Treasury Department failed
10 make the usual purchase of silver bullion
last week at the customary interval, and it
leaked out &c miro fficislly that he hsd found
abundant reason for the omission. In
point of fact he had arrived at the
conclusion that the silver market was
ccrnered and manipulated by bullion ring,
and he also discovered presumptive evidence
that similar manipulation was thing of
periodical recuuence--a speculation based
on the knowledge of the exact date at which
such purchases were regularly made, aud
that tie Secretaries Of the Treasury and the
Mat officials we're in the habit of practicing
only perfuncsory and careless discharge of
their public duty in such purchases Mr..
Manning took upon himself personally the
details Of this last purchase, and the result
is 9 striking proof of his sagacity. He ef-
fected on Wednesday last the purchase Of
ZOO ounces of silver at price two cents
per ounce bsiow the lowest tender OF the
combination last week when he declined to
buy. 1t is credibly reported that the present
Superintendent of the Mint is soon to be re.
moved, aud that ex-Mayor Fox, OF Philadel-
phia, will be appointed to that offics.''
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23

dressed, and be then went homo. He says
he Vas sent down to the frat floor Yesterday
afternoon TO get two gallon can OF benzlne.
He got il from Orth & Wissel. vao keen
dye house on the first floor. Going a to the
second floor be was passing along a narrow
rassage beside the presses In the direction of
the elevator shaft. when in the dark he Stun
bled, struck the can against q press aud
broke the glass. The benz;ne flowed out.
and as the preEman bad gas light burning
there the light gas almost instantly explo-
ded. Meyers feet, saturated with benzine,
took FIRE, and he ran toward TIE stairway,
where be extinguished the fire on his person
and ran down to the drug store as before
stated. The Coroner will begin the inquest
tomorrow.
Miss Mamie Shepherd. who jumped from
the third story of Sullivan's printing estab-
Eshment snd was caught on q tsrpaulin aud
was thought not to be fatally Injured, died
to-day. Miss Emma Pinchback. who was
saved by the rope, had her hands so horribly
burned that it is thought she must lose her
right fore arm. The other I'M ured are doing
we'll.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
A Conscience Stricken Lady.

A Conscience Stricken Lady.
Special to the Sentinel.
MARION, Ind, May pa very singular
case CT remorss of conscience for wrong.
doing occurred here to-day. A very well
dressed lady, of respec table parentage, came
into the dry goods store of Goldthaits &
Sons, and said to Mr.. Goldthaite, one of the
proprietors, she was owing him small bill
of eighty cents. He went to his book, and
could not find her charged with any amount.
She remarked he would not likely find it on
the book. for she had stolen four yards Of
ribbon off the counter, four years ago, and
marked ten cents per yard. and that she was
so conscience stricken that she coald no
longer keep the crime secret and must be
permitted to pay for the ribbon, and that
she had read in her Bible that she must pay
two fold for goods stolen before she could be
pard0ned. Mr. Goldthaite declined at first
to receive that amount, or any amount, and
said he was willing to accept hsr confession
for the pay, but she insisted on paying. and
Mr.. Goldthaite accepted the eighty cents.
She then remarked that she felt much bet.
ter. Many more should go and do likewise,
and then they would 3leep better.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23

When Secretary Manning was first selected
for the Cabinet, the mud batteries OF the OBJ.
position opened upon him all along the line.
BE was charged with being nothing but
"politicsl ward hummer" "boss' and .
"wire-puller." He has demonstrated to this
mud-spattering gang that they know nothing
about him. he will rack among the fore
most Of his predecessors in Office. A striking
indication Of his widsawake way of looking
after the interests of the Government 10 told
By the Oourisr-Journal. and We invite the
special and careful attention OF opposition
edition. to the point made. The paper 70.
ferrsd to says: 1.-THE keen itted statesman
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
THE GOVERNOR AND TIE PRESI
DENT.

DENT.
Governor Gray called upon the President
and met with warm, cordial reception. In
abiding to his visit the Governor said: ST
have not shadow of doubt as to the Presi-
dents Democracy. He is all right and in.
tends to do right by his party friends. The
Democrats should not expect him to revolu.
tionize the Government Immediately. 1t
takes time and wisdom to make important
changes and at the same time not disturb
the harmony and system that character
ICES the running of Government like ours.
The people should remember that things
are different now from what they were in
1861, when the Republicans took the Govern
ment from the Democrats. Then the great
question OF the war was up, and nearly all of
the civil service force of the Government
sympatbized with the administration In its
declarations to suppress the rebellion. The
result Of this was that party lines in the
North were not drawn, and only in rare in
stances were changes necessary. Then again
the whole civil force of the country had to be
largely increased. These things should be
remembered by Democrats. feel satisfied
in my own mind that within a year
the entire Government will be prac-
tically in the hands of mocrats
Mr.. Cleveland will make changes
in all important civil positions as soon as he
can do so with safety and prudence. l had
nc difficulty ia cleaning out the Republican
officeholders in Indiana and putting Demo-
Gratis in their places. fer there we're very few
left to clean out after the PEG, le got through
with them at the polls IN November, and 1
experienced no trouble in finding good men
of my own party faith to take their places
But still 1 have only about gotten through
with the JOB, and the President has ia the
same time turned out fifty Republicans
where had one. The time consumed is not
simply the act OF writing a commission, but
but it is hearing the claims of the applicants
and their friends. One-haf of all the Prssi-
dents time is devoted to that duty"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
Omaha.

Secretary Igo, of the Western League, has
on file list of names of players who have
been released by and signed with clubs COM
prisipg the various organizations parties to
the National organization since May 1. Fol-
lowing is a list of the released players and
the names OF the clubs by which they were
released: w. A. Colley and d. Crothers
Memphis; E. McKeon, Americans, Nash.
vile f. knott, Macon; J. Fitzgerald and @.
Picking, Columbus; John Teiner, Allegheny ;
] c. Lsurer, w. A. Ried and Charles Bohen,
Cleveland; William Jamison and j. II.
Burns, Toledo; E. Dugan and F. Sullivan.
Kansas City w. @. Alvord. St. Louis. The
following players have signed: F.. Whiting
and j. B Benner, Columbus E. kellogg, A.
z. Beard and c. Maur, Nashville,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.
The Address OF the Democratic Members of
the Legislature.

ALBANY. N. Y, May 22-The Democratic
members Of the Legislature have issued an
address to the people in which they say:
The Democracy is the majority party of New
York Misunderstanding OF counties has made
1t impossible tor the party TO control the
Legislature without popular verdict of the
magnitude of revolution at the polls. The
minority in the legislature represeting more than
a minority of the people, owes 1t to itself
and to the people to render an account of its
stewardship and to relate the fragrant disregard Of
right and the constitution practised by its op-
poneDts with whom IS the responsibility for the
action OF the Senate and Assembly
The taking OF such an enumeration at periods
OF ten years is prescribed by the Constitution.
The act and the time of the requirement are 40.
s0lutely commanded. Enumeration Is the basis
OF the sacred vital and inalienable right of repre-
sentatcn 1t is prescribed each ten years so as to
enable the representation to be intelligently aud
justly based on facts. The Democratic Executive,
taxing the same obligation has been unremitting
IN his endeavor to have the Legislature respect
and effect the duty imposed in the Constitution.
The Democratic members OF the Legislature
have unanimously sought the same object. That
object has been defeated by the action OF the Re-
publicans OF the legislature.