davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

in tbs earth fa4t exaefiy meets Lhe stfei1-
caliosl- cf q prophecy that movement caa-
snfltes che llinll1lsut 0f hat profhets
-efelt1- Day Asveuil..s cisinl 81 be en-
sa.r-,t l = ~0fs that j. an eA4cf flinlilAelt {
~ char nroabe aad iaYile the world -
exaiaias fhti- c.sl2s. TIE tnlga 4nd iast
message tLeTe lr91xht e. FleE j. spoken Qf
Iu these &8Eds. Aud Iar thru ao-el fol-
0wed rhen. saying Siln a iood voice ~
aHy aan worship the beast ard his Image
and receive Ais alsrs .u nis forehead. ~ ig
his hand Efc
Ills dsnouiual i0B make a. a pFolainrnt
burden of this Nors q Warning asslusI the
NorshiD III Ine beast 0r hls image. of receiv-
iDg has marx ia their torehe4os ~ la lleir
hands And the pruof - conclusive that
ssl sueb a poser 4s ls referred ~ in tae
image - ihe beast il uo~ arising
III seven Day Adyentlsis are nol proclaim
ing this last message. thea 0y what means
sau their movement be explalned
And Ne see distress VI nations IS never
before wonderful. phenomena ln ths phys
Ca x9rid s. hicb Is 6at iuinilment Of the
prophecy tnag the powers OF heaven shoui
De sbaken These things are niasl cer-
lsiniy the percu Fsors of the second coming
of Christ, and DO not admit % any Other
PLANTATION.
Moral and political corruption in the
world II another feature that challenges the
attention Of al candid observers IL threat
ems % plunge society into anarchy and con-
fusion
Daniel IA reads thus. But thou. Oh
Daniel. shut up the words aud sea- the book
even 10 the dime Of the eud, many shall run
t0 aud fro and knowledge shall be in
creased. lt requires but a casual glance 70
discover that this generation has witnessed
aud now sees the iulnllment OF this sign
none other ever has. Reference was then
made 10 the wonderful strides made iu ia
veniions, manufactures aud the sciences
within the past fifty years. This advance
ment Is simply marvellous. And the state
ment Is that This Was 10 occur In "tne time
of the end.
The speaker enlarged upon the several
points before mentioned, making the sTgu-
ment most conclusive that no generation
tnat has ever existed has been able 10 see
all these things fulfilled Is the present one
does. The further fact that the various de-
velOpments considered most completely liz
and MI all the conditions fthe prophecies
that mention them. renders the demonstra-
tion dOubly conclusive.
And now comes the exbOrtati0ns with
force. When ye see these things begin 10
come to pass then know that your redemp-
ton draweth nigh;" and, seeing these
things, what manner OF persons ought we
10 be-
When Christ comes there will be only
two classes on the earth-one class will
welcome him with JOY, the other will call
for the rocks and mountains To fall on
them. lt 0ehOOyes us TO take heed 10 these
things, that we be not found among the
latter class
The speaker closed with a most earnest
exhOrIatiOn, which deeply moved the vast
audience.
The evening sermon was delivered by FL
der Farnsw0rth on the Harmony of the
Law and Gospel and brought ont in plain
terms the work of the Holy Spirit upon the
heart. His text was Rom. 614: For as
many as are led by the Spirit of God. they
are the sons of God"
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

We are agents for the celebrated When''
&c. cigar Mills. LACEY & DICKINSON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
Save Your Expenses


To tie Fair by purchasing an outfit Of ths
GIANT CLogHlNs COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
The Sabbath Day.

Today will be observed at the camp as the
Sabbath OF the Lord. All secular business
will be Land aside and attention given TO
such services as are most appropriate 10 the
Sabbath Day. One of the most interesting
features of the day will be the camp meet
ing Sabbath-schOol that will convene At 8
O'Clock. TIE entire camp will be organ
lied into an immense Sabbath school, which
will number, probably, two thousand five
hundred persons. If any Of our readers
want to see a mammoth Sabbath school,
conducted on firs;-class basis, let them 20
10 the camp at the above named hour
We are safe in assuring all that they will
see an interesting sight. At II
O'Clock ere will be preaching service also
at $50 and in the evening. We are not
able TO announce the subjects nor the
speakers. but it is safe 10 say that they will
be able interesting and instructive
Seventh Day Adventists begin the OBJ
servance Of the Sabbath at sunset Friday
night, and close it at sunset Saturday. Thus
at sunset tonight holy time ends with them,
and they resume secular work at that time.
During the day, today, their book and pro-
vision stands will not be open, out at sun
set operations at those places viii be re-
sumed
BY inquiry, we learn that the sermons on
Sunday will be especially interesting 10 the
general public all Of whom are cordially
invited.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25

Captain General cigar at
MILLS, LACEY e Dickinson s.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-25
:: ALL PRICES lOVERNOST THIS MONTH"; :

We have large line Of Of Boys SUITS in
rety Of patterns Plain and Fancy Cassimefes Chevio'
Checks Etc from To So This is ia e
than half These Bargains call early: they viii
quick at the prices.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21

Piles.
srd ether diseases OF the gerito-uriusry or
gas quickly cured. We guarantees 81 cur
ahl0 cases.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
Special Notice.

Epilepsy or falling Is, if lef: to run is
cour3a, Is one Of tn, mos: loathsom9 Of s.
fiction; and uacheckrl usuAllo ends in men
tel and bodily imb9ciiIty, i1i5cy and death.
For many yesrs It was considered ircurable
but more :nJGs-a Investigations have dem
ons.rated taat most csses are easily and
readily cured. In sll those cases We can
guarau.ee care in reasonable length Of
Zinc.
We also guarantee care o. the opium
o. morphine habit u three weeks and Oh lie
most fair and ssfa terms. You are n pay
u nothing u1tH you know you Gre cured.
W@ va, ]. distinctly sDd enphatically I'M
iers:0od tbs: ~ mean jas: What ~ say
We mske ihi. very ! 5er.i offer because ws
k1os many have ban defraudet by IN
.c-UpuloUs per.oCs; but "a We AK j. that
you give u = reasonable assurance ,hs. our
iee vii be paid when you are cured. We
DO not clsira 70 restore you fully 70 heath.
fesh snd Strength in few days, but &C DO
c.si-n ;bA; s;leE u few days ires:n1srt cur
pgtisrt- are comfortable without morphine
o. 81 opiz;s q auv kind nor will they need
aay other drugs - lake It's place.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
CONSULTATION FREE.
a Plea for Special Practice.

A. specialists were at one time regarded
by some persons with distrust, which was
greatly encouraged BY physicians in gen.
eral practice, We wish to make remark or
two which we hope will have the effect of
correcting this erroneous idea, if it is still
entertained by any. But really, we regard
i. Is sim Is. too late to say anything on this
theme, thanks to the spread Of knowledge,
the diffusion of sentiments more christian,
and the skiil that the division in the great
practice Of medicine has acquired.
fyou wan! Z portrait painted, you would
10 moro think Of applying tot carriage
painter than you would send your child to
the singing school TO learn the Greek clas-
sics. In our time, moro and more every
where, classification or division of labor is
the rule. until the New York Independent
Saws "In is ascertained that the labor OF
thirty-siX persons is required to manufac
ture single pair Of boots" Seeing this, the
doctor assumes 10 have gone over the'entire
field Cf medical literature, embracing many
thousands Of volumes, presume: upon the
ignorance of the public. The fact is, that
upon the reception of the diploma, the mau
who IS to become emineE: begins more than
ever to read, aud If he takes up any special
u and exhausts the whole suhjes, life is too
shc.t for hin TO do much ;1oEe. On the
contrary, ! his readin be survey Of the
whole field, te makes professional failure.
1t Is self-eyident that /. physician healing
Thousands Of cases evero year sttglns great
skill, and member Of the profession in the
country know this SIS we'll or better t an
inv4lids. and accordingly recomeId their
patients 20 our care. All are treated conf
deatialy, scientifically, honorably, and at
moderate charges, which vii be always ac-
cording to the severity Of the cGse aud time
required il cure. Medicines supplied from
our own laboratory, under our own super
vision.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
DR.. CHARLES 4. WILSON,

Physician and Surgeon VIII continue his profss-
sion In ell it's branches. Consultation free once
and residence AT Isl y Main 81. over Weller MI
Se~s paint Office. i0
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
impotence and GtGrility in
Women.

We have treated many cases with success.
Who wo,.lI not enjoy lie ard have chill
dren? All true women, one would gay
Call or write fullv-giyc full history and
you shall be cured.
Women, take courage. there is d bright
side TO every cloud. a pale face, sad, dis
tre,scd counteLsHca. lu5:erlesa eyes, Il disin-
cliEation i)r society, despondeCcy, norv-
business, indicate that some obscure disease
is robbing YOU Of natures Loblcst gift
blooming health. Its duty to Yourself
end those syulpathizing friends around you
to overcome that feminine tirnidity and
deliCacy which prevents you from consult
ing some eminent, kiad-Aeeytod physician.
either by letter o. personally. and obtaining
such assistance as Ei-i be 3 blessing to you
;ot lie.
We also successfully t-est al kidney and
bladder trouble # mae or female, such as
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
NelOrTnagia.

Aorbidly protuso In3nstruation. too gres.
frequency, Or too much nj each time. The
circulation is quibkened, tho mouth BOT, the
tongue dry; there Is ~ general depression,
with headache ssa eiddines;-no more de-
pressing disease, and sure, if not cured 10
disarrange every other function.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21

Is whiti.h discharge from the vsgina-the
discharge is sometimes brown or green
lasting the whole time in some c.sea. and
part of the time in others. This debil:aiing
loss will produce host ot s. mytons-pain
and weight in back and loins, acid stomach,
collie, poor appetite, holowness Of eyes, chill
illness, p2lpiLat!oa Ct tia heart, L.enta! de-
preston.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
inflammation Of the VAGINA.

Increased hea. and soreness, dry, swollen,
painful itching III times. Il no. cured in
time, discharges set ir, almos. lilla veneresl
sorO-rbC.s, ana then 10 doubt cohabitation
will confer It,
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21

Positively cured and entirely eradicsted.
from tho ys:en.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
Private. Chronic and Sexual

Diseases, such u srcEm4.0rFhoes, impoten-
c., and al Tie unpleasant result, Of such
troubles.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
DySInenOrrhCpa,

Painful or difficult nenstrusticn can be
cured and save other complications.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
TREAT AND CURE ALL THE FOLLOWING
ACUTE and CHRONIC DISEASES
OF BOTH SEXES.
J. Z. BENNETT. II. D.

successfully theif
namatOn liberation displacement Prolapsus
frequent and painful menStruatiOn.
all diseases below, all
troubles.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
| OTIS on the inside on street Car lines and in
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for subdividlng and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands IN all
parts of the county; also ranches IN this and
counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do well
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
W. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21

PrOlapsus Uteri, Falling or Womb
Often met with in women; distressing
complaint; requires cure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
An Over-Ripe Goose.

Two gentlemen living near Hicks
went goose hunting recently. After
hunting for several hours without sue
cess they finally discovered a specimen
Of the web-footed species lelsurlv float
ing down stream, silently and alone.
Cautiously creeping toward the waters
edge, the bold hunt.men finally Sc
cured a favorable position and blazed
away at the unsuspecting victim. who
Immediately succumed To the newt
able. After bagging their game aud
hunting some time longer, but without
further success, they wendell their way
homeward. their minds TILED with WIS.,
ions Of baked goose, cram Derry sauce,
etc. Becoming tired they sat down
upon the summit Of a hill overlooking
the beautiful Republican Valley, TO
rest. and like all true sportsmen would
have done, began to examine their
game when phew' phew that
goose was found to be too ripe for
anything. in fact its earthly career had
been checked, and its final d,ssol ,tion
had doubtless taken place many moons
ago. With Sorr1winy hearts they
reached their homes, bu, "a Vet bakei
goose has not appeared in their bill of
fare.
NEARLT every town IN the Valley
has a good brass band except Red
Cloud. However. the chances are
favorable for a good band in Red
Cloud The boys Of n. 5. Haley
Camp, 5. OF ". of this city, are per-
fec,ing arrangements for the ~Org.nizs-
ton of a band. ! their Camp. They pro.
pose to get the instruments belonging
to the members of the defuLct cornet
band. several of whom have signified
their Willingness to turn over theil
instruments to the Camp. With q
little assistance and encouragement
from the members Of the G. A. X. and
the business men of the city. Red
Cloud a have a band that she will
be proud of. aud one that will hang to-
gether and not disband at the coming
OF cold weather. II they can begin
p:aciicing Immediately they will Re
IN condition TO fu, nish music for
Decoration Day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

On last Monday occurred the 9th
anniversary Of American Odd-Peilou.
ship. and the day WAS daily celebrated
in every town and hamlet wherever
the order has been instituted. The
brethren Of the Republican Wiley
arranged 10 celebrate at the beautiful
little city OF Orleans. ana a. per pro-
gram Red Cloud Lodge No. 81, Web
s;er Encampmen, No. %. and Faith
Rebeksh Lodge No. 10, /. o. o. ,.
turned Oh, abou; forty strong and
joining Blue Hill and Guide Rock
Lodges left this city on Monday morn
ing for Orleans, where they arrived
abou, noon. and were duly escorted
up :o~n by the Orleans brethren and
treated to a. fine a banquet a. We
have ever had the pleasure Of trying
70 demoIish. After dinner had been
served TO the hungry brother. aud
their ladies', the line Of march vas
taken up by at leas, 800 Odd Fellows
through the principal ih~oroughIsres
and TO the rink, where the crowd
was called to order by ]. T. Cleaver. OF
the Pres and several eloquen, and
mastery speeches were delivered ON
the order and its great work. During
n exercises the Orleans glee club
di3persed some fine music, As did the
four brass bands pr. sent. During the
meeting it was decided tina, the mex,
celebration should be held a; Alma On
April 20. 1857. The slection Of Alma
caused some dissatisfaction among
this end Of the district. Is nearly all
seem to think Blue hill should have
been selected. However the boys will
be on hand At Alma and with q big
crowd. Each succeeding year finds
the boys more earnest in the work and
an increased interest in the celebration
This end of the dis,ric, will ever hold
and the brethren there IN
grateful remembrance for their cOur-
teous treatment on the occasion. In
every sense Of the word the celebration
Was a grand success. Among the
laughabIe instances Of the day was the
parading Of a real live goat at the head
Of the procession, dressed up in regalia
and apparently waiting his chance to
help along some innocent candidate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
Goxr WALNUT c. J.ek..n- c. y.

GoNG wnT-wil &. jackson, Z. y.
Saith. and . yourg nan whore name
We could BOT learn. are on their GAY
20 the cactus crowned sand h,Il. II
Colorado, wher. they expect Z e>,sb-
lish a colony which shall be a pcrpe,u-
81 place OF refuge for indolen, people.
Their schooner cover was handsomely
embeilished with appropriate mo,io~>.
done in crayon work by . distinguish
81 artis. A pale horse branded W.
c. T. L. and Y NJ CA wAs attached TO
the nor;heas, corner Of the outfit. while
. ferocious Mas,iE guarded the wagon
reach. When the caravan moved out
o! the city there VA scarcely . dry
man in the vast crowd. The evening
of the frs; day. journey found the
noble trio encAmped on the shores Of
Ia indian Creek, four miles nearer the
setting sun than the place from whence
they started. A, a late hour they were
engaged in playing seven up By the
light Of a coal oil glim. Jackson re-
turned 10 spend the third nigh, :;
home. We learn that the boy. had
the misfortune TO break a horse. leg
ShiIe crossing a stream near Bloom.
lng,on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

MONDAY evening two of J. L. Miners
little children in company with a little
girl named Crorsey, started from
Miner Bros store for their home. with
their pony and blackboard. Just after
crossing the draw on 3rd Avenue the
little one- attention Was attracted
elsewhere. aud the pony getting out Of
the road the blackboard was nearly
overturned on the bank. Little Miss
Cropsey Was pitched over the dash
board aud tossed about over the thill-
and wheels, finally aliShting on terra
frma. considerably frightened bn, j, is
thought not SCI iously injured with the
exception OF a badly sprained ankle.
She WAS taken into the residence Of
Mr.. c. F. Gather and medical aid Sc
cured, after which she Vas removed TO
her home. After running a few rods
the pony Wa stopped by Jim Miner.
and the balance ofihe party rescued
uniniured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

BRADBRooK, Fourth Avenue
artist Is not gwen 10 superb u VERDI
age, in fact IT is not necessary. n the
fine collection of artistic gems in his
studio speak for themselves in a most
convincing manner Brad's la,cs, and
browning triumph is the production OF
two Of the fines, pieces Of crayon work
that We have ewes had the pleasure Of
beholding. They are life size portraits
Of Misses Blanche Feigh, and Vash,i
Gardner, enlarged from cabinet photos
Every hneament OF features, drapery
and background are portrayed IN such
. pleasing and life like manner that
even the most critical eye would be
puzzled to detect Al error. We con-
graduate our artistic friend on this
his latest success. anG recommend our
readers 10 p%atronize home institutions
where they can get better work for les
money than by senting abroad for the
same money, or trusting tn the gull.
bic representations of itin.ran, agents
in the interest of eastern firms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
Money 70 Loan.

DR.. Schenck has been appointed by
the Nebraska and Kansas Farm Loan
Com pany as their agent At Co~les.
Parties wishing loans will do well 10
see the doctor. The company ia pre-
pared to make loan. at . per cent. and
I'm sums TO suit. 39U
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
6 Per Cent Farm Loan.

The Nebraska Farm Losn Co. will
make ,-Du a loan on vou farm at
straight 9 per cen and furnish the
money without any delay. Call on
them IL the Red Cloud National Bank
Buildin".
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
T. g. HACKER, THE GROCER
To the Farmers.

Farm ioans negotiated through W.
7. Overiian car be paid a the end of
any year without, a bonus. Rates at
low a the lowest. Money furnishes
prompt. Office over city drug stored
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

PARLoR suits. bed room suits. drees.
ers. dining room aud kitchen furniture
in abundance. Lawn chairs and set
tes, picture frames, etc.
+. V TAILOR
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
Wanted

A woman tor laundry work. and
dining room girls. q, once, at B. 4 ".
esting house. setf
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

As per announcement Ex-Governor
81. John. OF Kansas, held forth AZ the
Opera House To q comparatively email
audience on Tuesday evening. His
theme was principally of prohibition
sentiment and the arraignmen, of the
republican and democratic parties for
their failure to recognize the principles
OF temperance In accordance with his
views on the subject. He gave = few
facts and figures 10 back his state
ments. He i. a fair speaker and keeps
his audiences IN good humor. but
evidently the OLE fellow .,ill has the
presidential bee buzzing IN his ha, and
hopes TO get there ia 1892, or there
abou,s, and seems TO have forgotten
that he owes all his prominence AND
fame TO the grand old republican
party, which has twice placed ham in
the chic! executives office Of his
adopted state. lie firmly believes in
his third party f~allacy. and thinks
there is no way TO bring xbou, the
desired end except through it
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
Rock Island Executions.

NEW YORK. April 23-The Times an
nounces tina, the projected extention OF
the Chicago. Rock Isiand& Pacific road
is TO become a fact forthwith, the con-
tract having been signed in Wall street
yesterday bv which Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
subscribe for 100000 in new bonds
to tie issued by the company. Seven
hundred miles Of new road are project
ed. the greater part to be kn ,wn as the
Kansas and Nebraska divisions. There
is SAID to he a great deal in the propo-
sition that does not bode much good
for the Rock Islands ompe:isors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
Important TO Breeders OF Good
DRAFT HoraoA

DraH Horoo0
Mr.. J. ". Small, of Fairfield, Neb-.
an extensive breeder and importer nj
Norman horses, will keep for service
mares at the liver barn OF G. Il. Gates,
north of the Holland House,
One of his best Imported Noman
HorseA Blue Cloud, &.
Blue Cloud l.. a fine dapple gray, L.!
hands high. weighs 1870 pounds; large
bone, excellent limbs. perfers form and
proportion. 6ne style and action. kind
disposition. and . remarkable breeder.
Imported in 1852
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-16
Fruits Fifty Years Ago.

1t is not easy for the present generation
to realize. when purchasing or con suming
the fruits and vegetables which are so
abundant now in our gardens and mar
kets, that scarcely more than fifty years
have passed since nearly all the apples
were cider apples, and pears small, hard.
button pears, the peaches and plums
''natral'' fruit, and the berries were found
only in the pastures or by the roadside.
Secretary Russell in his lecture on the
climate and horticulture of New England.
quotes from Mr.. John Lowell, who writ
ing in the year 1922 to the Massachusetts
Agricultural Repository says: 1--WE are
utterly destitute in New England of nurs-
cries for fruit trees on an extensive scale.
We have no cultiyators upon whom we
can call tor supply of the most common
plants to ornament our grounds. We
have not single scotsman who can fur.
nish us with seeds of annual flowers, up
on which we can put reliance"
A year later, Mr.. Lowell wrote in the
same journal. complaining that "a trav-
eller may traverse Massachusetts from
Boston to Albany and not be able to pro-
cure plate of fruit-except wild straw
berries, blackberries and whortleberries-
unless from the hospitality of private gen
tlemen." Now, good, ripe fruits are ex-
posed for sale at the street corners in
many of the villages; they are hawked
through the streets at prices that bring
them within the means of the majority,
and in many gardens and orchards they
are lying in over abundance on the
ground under the trees.
In too many cases, the cities and viii
lagos are better supplied with variety of
fruit than are the farms in country towns.
Raising fruit to sell is no longer attended
by big profits, except for the very choic-
est qualities. but raising for home use is
tar from being overdone, or likely to be
for some years to come. We do not like
to see fruit rotting under the trees, but it
is much better so than for farmers chill.
dren to be deprived OF the luxury of hav-
ing enough of it. Let those who, as boys.
remember how good even poor fruit tasted
80 years ago,see to ii that the Young folks
OF the present day are not stinted in this
direction.