davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
TREATMENT OF CnOur.

The Two Forms Under Which the Disease
II Chiefly Met with.
Catarrhal or false membranous or
true. and diphtheretic. Diphtheretic
Group is seldom recovered from. mem
branous is very often fatal and catarrhal
is usually recovered from il the treat
ment be not too fierce. The child with
membranous OF diphtheretic Group 10
taken i'll. and the cough symptoms. at
first perhaps mild. increase in severi.
ty. and the little one. i'll from the first.
grows hourly more i'll; whereas the
child with catarrhal Group is usually
taken sick suddenly. apparently very
III indeed. the Group symptoms being
very intense. This occurs usually at
night. and after the first sleep. With
or without treatment the child usually
loses the Group symptoms before morn.
ing. and he plays the next day. to
grow worse the second night. to have
. second day like the first and a third
night like the first and second-only
to be well the fourth day. saw from
the symptoms Of a ''cold"-a slight
bronchitis OF the larger tubes.
True and diphtheretic Group demand
the physicians every attention. False
Group requires little save An equal
temperature (warm). tho usual treat
ment for . slight cold. and q half or .
teaspoon OF the syrup Of ipecac Tor the
vine). according to age. il the child's
breathing becomes excessively labored
child becomes blue in the face and
struggles for air. In every form OF
Group, to relieve the embarrassed
respiration. the application OF . cloth
wrung out OF cold water. TO the back
OF the neck. and OF a second wrung out
OF hot water TO the front of the neck,
and these rapidly alternated. il . pro.
cedure l fully indorse. Once weaned.
the many symptoms Of digestive dis
turbance show themselves, which
symptoms arc commonly (regularly)
attributed TO worms. and other symp.
toms appear which the aikknovins
ignorant know TO be due TO teethiue.
Worms aus IN irritation Of the bow.
els. just a improper food may, and
thus do most o! the harm they se
responsible for.-Herald o.
Health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

Notice is hereby Eivss tAss ! Oil
esan.ae al penoes vho ny desire
20 oaer shenselvss - essdiasses fos
Of The pshaie sehssa u sAis
eosssy, a Red CSss1, - he bird
Saturday q sasA DsosA-
IVA J. EDo.
CsnaGs esVa
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
For Sale.

Any o wishing to purchase = No.
l. stallion ; years old. past, half Nor
man and one-half KENTUCKY Grey Es-
gle, weight 1880, would do yell to
call on Wn. Huffman on A. Kaley's
tssn, q niles west and ! nile aeetl
@ksd Cl6aa. Tstns egy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
Calhoun on ProhlSlsIDD.

In your issue of yesterday you say: NO
need to ask tina democrats. They viii ~
. unit against prohibition" On this I
beg leave to say a word. You are misin-
formed a. to the sentiments Of the demo
Gratis of this state. Many thousands Of
them will vote for prohibition. And they
would still like to remain democrats. For
this I wish now, in ample time. to
protest against any attempt BY party Or
gans, leaders or conventions to commit
the democracy Of Nebraska against pro-
hibition. This question is entraneous 20
politics, excep: as regards those fex
people who have been vainly trying to
found and build a party upon it. Their
n~on-success is conclusive evidence that
the question i one Of morals and n o of
politics-essen.iaIly considered.
To commit the party TO ade6ned policy
against prohibition Is both bad morals
and politics. The experience Of the demo
cracy OF Iowa and Kansas needs but be
glanced at 10 make assurance on this
point doubiy and forever sure. In those
states the adoption Of prohibition BY the
republicans and the opposition to it Of
the democrats did cause some temporary
perturbation in the ranks Of both parties,
and for awhile the transfers from one to
the other we're quite marked, with m ap-
parent advantage to the democratic. But
vhen the clouds rolled by it ~ found
that the democrats had traded numbers
of their best men for an equal or less
number Of the worst men of tho enemy.
The former disparity between the parties
in those states has returned. The
democrats are reduced in numbers and in
morale, and as having some knowledge
Of the political premises I a confident
iy assure you that Gabriel will toot his
justly celebrated horn many years before
the democrats will carry either Of those
states-unless the current Of events and
tendencies change nightly
1t is not much TO ask-that a man may
vote for prohibition. and still DO a demo
crat in good standing. II il is not grant
ed the next state convention will see men
on its floor demanding a good deal more
thanthat. The democracy Of Nebraska has
been the combine of the whisky element
long enough. For twentv years Of which
I have personal knowledge. tho saloon
nave been swallowing democratic plat
forms and republican candidates.
Thousands OF democrats have had all
OF this di>graceful and humiliasing sort
of thing they can stand. Another formal
surrender to the saloons, an attempt to
dragon the. party to the support Of the
trade in liquors, viii either utterly fail, or
il vll drive out of the party many thOus-
ands of its best men and most Jealous
p~artisans.
For these and many other equally good
and sufficient reasons, I besecch the new
Herald, the only democratic daily Of re-
cognized metropolitan standing north Of
Kansas City, to treat the subject OF prohi-
bition with caution. with due regard { o the
feelings and prejudices Of democratic Who
are weary Of continual sales Of birth
right for no postage at all, and vith some
for the welfare Of the party out
side Of Omaha ID. CALHOUN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

Noble Sanford's name has been
nsationed % . candidate for Eost-
master Of the Red Cloud post-ofice.
and ws::uaderstand his candidacy Is be.
ing pushed BY certain Red Cloud par
ties. Nobe had better move to town
befere aspiring to that position.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

-"Whss business are you in nov.
BriSsby?' Il will manage Prot Assar.
Old. tho eminent scientific lecturer.
this season. There's no nousy n
that The lecture business Il PLAYED
cut" Il know IL but I have secured
. couple Of prize fighters to give box.
ing exhibitions before and after The a,
dresa That ought . fetch en-
State Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

Considerable interest is being evinced
BY the students Of tine Latin and book.
keeping classes, . fact which, greatly en-.
ooursges the teachers Who have bestowed
much earnest lsbor to seeure thi. much
desired and gratifying result.
Notwithstanding the great effort made
BY the teachers Of the high school 70 sup.
press whispering. there yet remains mueh
TO BE- done TO suppress this habit which
il 20 detrimental 70 the great aim Of our
schools good scholarship ID due pre-
paration for good c~itizenshi
The Ancient Histo.y 81 vM soon
complete the work. This Il has b~s
Q profitable one to all studes interested
In the deeds and prosrssse mankind
dari,s the early age Of the Nd
Friday being the anniw ~ Of the
birth day Of the Father Of our Coustry -
sajoysd . holiday; dosbt,ess the papi,s
avai,ed them.savs this opportunity TO
study the srsshfal character Of or ps-
tiea's beasfaesor and patriot.
LAstx ,oday % vers honorsd With .
vsit from NJ. Bovingdoa Of Chicago.
he ssaAsmaa "a formerly . teseAss.
bss a0v connected nth The pshlnhisg
house q 0ian4 Co Bossoa. Tie 1prss>
"a Aimssf eel Pssassd 9th the dssei-
pine aAA general eoodition Of the school.
He - especially veu pleased With the
Esymoloey and Latin eiasss
We extend . cordial invitation TO all CO.
voskefs IN edscation
Several nev papils have lately joined
or aAks snd vacant seats in the high
'oo0 = ssestive qss.tify-
WmIu Lrr.o.. Editors.
1o 1HA1e PEE q COU.
A sev sewing aaehise. Isqsiss
4 uAs. w. Htouas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

There will be q bible reading and
song service Sabbath morning at the
Congregational Church at the usual
hour for services.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

II HRDAo Per q Cen.
A sev sewing nsehise. IsQsiss
llas. w. Hi0uas.
, 1889-10-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Robert Ray Hamilton yesterday began
suit for divorce against his wife Eyange-
line. He claims fraud.
David p. Lebhardt of Indiana was yes
terday appointed superintendent of the
dead letter office at a salary OF 81. 800.
Two Hungarian miners were killed and
one fatally injured by a fall of rock in a
coal mine at Andenreid. Pa, yesterday.
Tsui Two Yen, the newly appointed
Chinese minister to the United States,
was presented to the president yesterday.
Pierre was elected the capital OF North
Nakota. The people Of the town went
wild with excitement over the event last
night.
Ii is reported in St. Louis that a
scheme is on foot to consolidate all the
iute bagging firms in the country. with a
capital of So. 900, 900.
Very Rev. Otto Zardette, D. D., vicar
general of Dakota, has been appointed
bishop Of st. Cloud, MINI. one of the
new diocese created in the province fist.
Paul.
Governor Hill has issued a proclama-
ton calling a special election to fill the
vacancy caused by tie death of Hon. s.
S. Cox, to be held the day of the general
election.
The British steamer Earnmoor FROM
Baltimore for Rio Janiero, foundered at
sea in a gale Sept. 5. All hands were
lost except seven. The total loss is TWEEN
ty-eight.
The president received a private dis.
patch yesterday from Montana, saying:
Garter is elected to congress. The Re
publicans have the legislature and the
~governorship is in doubt"
The president yesterday at noon gave a
special audience to the new Chinese min.
lister. The entire afternoon was devoted
to the conference with Secretaries Win
dom and Noble regarding appointments.
, 1889-10-04
Great Day.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 3-West
Point to day was the scene of imposing
ceremonies which are destined to be-
come memorable in its annals. Tho visit
of the international American congress
and the unwilling of the portraits of
Grant, Sheridan and Sherman, presented
by George w. Childs were the principal
features.
a special train containing the delegates
to the International American congress
arrived about 5 o'clock Carriages
awaited the delegates and they were
driven to the residence of Superintendent
Wilson, where a distinguished
had assembled to welcome them. Boom
ing of ann the arrival at
the post of the distinguished guests.
There was an immense crowd of specta-
tors congregated under the trees on the
edge OF the plain. A battalion of cadets
marched in review before the visitors.
The machine ike precision oil their move
ments and the soldierly appearance of the
cadets elicited from the foreigners MANY
complimentary remarks.
The battalion marched to Grant hall.
the crowd quickly following. and in a
%twinkling the hall was iammed with peo,
pie. A platform had been erected at the
north end of the room, where the Dor
traits of the three great generals, Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan, hung on the
walls. Each was yelled in a United
States flag.
, 1889-10-04

WASHINGTON. Ost. 3.-The Interna-
tional American delegates were astir early
to prepare for the long trip arranged for
them by the department of state. They
'partook of an early breakfast and then
made their way to the Pennsylvania rail-
road atation and were received by Will
liam Il. Curtis. special agent of the state
department, in charge of the excursion.
At $50 the train started on its long jour
ney. The first stop will be made at Jer-
sey City at l:45 D. IN. Hon. John B..
Henderson, president pro tenn. missed the
train, but will Join the delegation at West
Point this evening.
, 1889-10-04

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 3.-When the
deep water Harbor convention met to day
the report of the committe on resolutions
was received. Two reports were sub
mitted, the majority and minority. The
former favored the establishment by con-
gress of a deep water harbor on the
northwest coast OF the Gulf of Mexico.
The minority report asked for the con.
struUtion of three deep harbors, one on
the Texas, one on the Louisiana coast
and another at some place TO be deter.
mined upon hereafter. The majority re-
port was finally adopted.
, 1889-10-04
Montana sui All Right.

HRLFNA. Mont, Oct. 3.-Returns
from counties in which the result is dis
puted, have not come IN to day. The
Republicans now estimate their majority
for governor at 100. while the Democrats
claim Toole's election by 400. Returns
from Silver Bow county. which elects
eleven members of the legs ~lature, are
still incomplete. The Democrats claim
niue Of these sure and possibly all. The
Republicans concede six to the Democrats.
The Republican now claim only 3 ma
jority on joint ballot in the legislature
while the Democrats claim g.. Silver
Bow county %returns, which will probably
be complete before morning, will take the
Legislature out Of doubt and probably the
governor
, 1889-10-04
IphOfstering of all Kinds
MOaO done 0t .ffeG. THl-n-
bull = Co.'s.
rs Consumption IncurabIc,

Read the following: Mr.. @. H. Nor
rs Newark, Ark, says: WAS down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption. and
now on nv third bottle, and able to over
see the work on my farm, 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in the best OF
health Try it. Sample bottles free at
b. b. Davii's drug store.
, 1889-10-04

A. McPhee is in from Islay.

A. McPhee is in from Islay.
Jim ". Page has returned from Dem
yer.
w. l. Dlckey, the Phillips ~ranchman.
is in town.
John B. Thomas returned from the
North last evening.
ID. Hayman, advance agent for Marga-
ret Mather, is at the Hotel Normandy.
H. II. Robinson, of the Bay State
Land and Cattle company, is up from
Kimball, Neb.
B. f. Hotel is up from Fort Collins.
Walter Glafcke has made a trip to the
Rainsford ranch.
Robt. Butler arrived last evening from
the famed Diamond horse ranch, and will
make a trip to the west.
Mrs. H.. +. Tibbets, Douglas; Mrs.
Julia Jones. Chicago; Mrs. A. Prindle,
st. Louis, arc Hotel Normandy guests.
Andy Artist, an old time Union Pa
ci6c engineer, now ON the Idaho division,
has spent several days with his family
here.
Sam johnson. Ferris, Wyo.; w. H.
Turner, Chicago; NJ. G. First, Pcovi-
dence; 7. Maddox and wife, Philadelphia,
are registered at the Inter Ocean.
, 1889-10-04

mine the question, so close is the race be-
between Power and Toole. This county
shows remarkable Democratic gains; and
claims OF mismanagement are heard from
many sources. The legislature still hangs
in the balance. If Silver Bow gives but
three Republicans out OF eleven the legis
lature will be Republican. The majority
OF the state ticket is Republican, but the
big figures have been knocked into splint-
ers. The count is proceeding Slowly in
the larger precints and it will be hours
before definite calculation may be made
with safety.
, 1889-10-04
Have You Heard

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been ~recentlj placed in SER
vice via the Union Pacific, THE Over
land Route?' Ii you have, and want to
get a sumptuous peal while travelling,
don't fail to take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti-
buie Express between Council Bluffs and
Denver and on the Overland Flyer be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in
any Of the first class hotels in the country,
are served in these cars at 75c each.
, 1889-10-04
A seIf-Confessed Tbiec.

MERIDEN, Conn. Oct. 3.-Uharles S.
Pratt, confidential bookkeeper. secretary
and cashier of the Ii. Wales Lines COM
pany, was arrested for the embezzlement
of over $40, The affair caused a
profound sensation, as Pratt was an off
Ger 10 several local organizations treasurer
of the First Congregational Society. and
city alderman. Pratt confessed. saying:
1T is the old story of living beyond ones
means. | an a thief"
, 1889-10-04
G. A. r. Orders.

DETROIT, Oct. S.-The commander in
chief of the G. A. R. has issued a general
order in which the announcement of the
following comrades reappointed AS mem
bers of the pension commission is made:
Merrill of Massachusetts,. Kuntz Of Ohio,
Fairchild of Wisconsin, Burst of Illinois,
and Blue of Kansas Commander A. III.
Taylor of Portland, Ore is announced as
a member of the council administration
for that department. The department of
Colorado is hereafter to be known as the
department Of Colorado and Wyoming.
For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-10-04
Jerome PARK Races.

JEROME PARK. N. Y, Oct AT
tendance 1900. Weather fine and track
good.
Fore 2-year-olds, FIVE and one half
furlongs-St. John won, Mary Buckley
Colt second, Pelham third. Time. l:12.
For 2-year-olds, FIVE and one-half fur
longs-Successor won, Chieitain second,
Tulla Blackburn third. Time. 1:12.
Mile and tire sixteenths-Caliente won,
Prose second, Charley Dreux third. Time,
2:09.
Chappaque handicap. fourteen hun
dred yards-Little Minch won, Volunteer
second, Lady Margare third. Time,
l:223
For 3-year olds, six furloges-Lady
Keel won, Prince Edward second. Bill
Barnes third. Time, lis
One and one sixteenth miles Valet
won, Maid of Orleans second, Lstretia
third. Time, l:55.
, 1889-10-04
BLOWN TO PIECES.
The Boiler ola Mississippi River
Boat Explodes.
Hurting Forty of the Passen-
gers Into Eternity.
A Wild Scene of Death and
Destruction in River
Forty Lives Lost.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-rhe steamer
Corona of Ouachita Consolidated Line
left here last evening FIR the Ouachita
river with a full cargo of freight and a
good list of passengers. She exploded
her boiler at False river nearly opposite
Port Hudson at 4:45 this morning, caus-
ing the loss of the steamer and about
forty lives. The Anchor Line steamer
City of st. Louis, Captain James O'Neil,
was near and with his crew and boats
saved many lives.
The Corona was on her first trip of the
season and had but recently come out Of
the dry dock where she received repairs
amounting TO nearly $I2, 900. She was
built at Wheeling. w. Va, by Sweeney
Bros. Of that city about seven years ago
and her carrying capacity WAS about 3
100 bales of cotton. At the time of the
accident she was valued at $40, 900.
Mrs Robertson. one of the saved,
says when the Corona arrived opposite
False river landing, about sixteen m les
below Bayou Sara, one of her boilers ex-
ploded, tearing the boat to pieces, when
she sank in deep water in a few minutes.
Mrs. Robertson says she was wedged in
the ladies' cabin with some of the de-
bris lying across her lower limbs, but was
suddenly released and found herself float
ing in the river. She sank twice. but
luckily was picked up and escaped with
only a few painful bruises on her limbs.
Capt. Sweeney says the boat would un-
doubtedly have burned had she not gone
down Immediately. None of the books,
papers or other valuables were saved.
The City of st. Louis. which was about
900 yards above. at once put out her
boats and she did noble work in saving
lives and taking on board the rescued
passengers and crew. When nothing
more could be done she came on down to
Baton Rouge, where physicians were sum
moned and everything possible done for
the injured. The only dead body recov-
cred is that of Fred Overman, the second
barkeeper.
Capt. T. c. Sweeney, who assumed
command on the death. of Capt. Banks,
says the explosion was not due to a too
high pressure of steam. He had Just had
occasion to examine the gauge and he is
positive there was not pressure of more
than 1875 pounds. The boat had a mod
crate cargo. She was in the middle OF the
stream Just below the landing. and had
Just whistled to pass the City of st.
Louis, fortunately coming down at that
time. The explosion had a downward
tendency, and blew out the bottom of the
boat, causing her to sink Immediately.
The cabin was torn in two, the rear Dor.
ton floating down the stream and bearing
a number of the saved
, 1889-10-04
ZINC Charges Against Justice Wright.

NEW YORK. Oct. ga Washington
special says; For some time past rigorous
efforts have been made to procure the re-
moval of Chief Justice Wright of Arizo-
ma. but no one could be found ready to
put the complaints against him into
proper shape. Formal charges, however.
duly signed and sworn to, have at last
reached Washington, and an investiga-
ton has beer ordered. The principal ac-
cusation. it said, is that the chief justice
overrode the laws of the territory in sew
eral cases. and had a way of imposing the
penalty of punishment upon culprits in
place of banIshments prescribed in the
statutes. 1t Is not complained that this
practice had not a wholesome influence
upon the general morals OF the commu-
nifty by Kidding it of bad characters. whose
~otfenses were fully inadequately provided
for in the laws. but it is argued that a
magistrate of the rank of chief Justice is
appointed to expound and not amend the
system OF jurisprudence.
, 1889-10-04
Merit wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. DR..
Kings New Lie Pills. Bucklan's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters. and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to rlaran
tee them every time, and we stand. ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Sold by B. b.
David, druggist.
, 1889-10-04

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Tke steamship
Wyoming brought to this port yesterday
ITO Mormon converts, mostly Germans,
from Thuringia. Over half of them were
girls between the ages OF ID and Is years.
The entire lot was grouped in families
and all efforts to discover any of them
without a legal or natural guardian, so
that they could be detained was of nc
avail. They go Salt Lake City.
, 1889-10-04

BUFFALO, Oct, 3.-Gen. Lester B.
Faulkner was this morning found guilty
of making a false report of the condi-
ton of the Danville National Bank. In
1887 the bank was wrecked. Faulkner
was sentenced to seven years IN the peni.
Tertiary.
, 1889-10-04
Montana.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 3.-The Journals
Helena, Mont, special says: Returns
from outside precincts are slowly coming
in. Carter's tRep.l election to congress
is now conceded by the opposition. Both
sides still claim the ~governorship. 1t
may require an official count to deter
, 1889-10-04

LITTLE FALLS. Mimi. Oct. 3.-Mrs.
j. r. Sands, wife of the jailor, last night
robbed her husband and released a high
way robber named John Mitchell and
eloped with him.
, 1889-10-04

BELLEGREEN, Ala, Oct. 3.-United
States Deputy Marshall Charles Sparks
was shot and killed yesterday by Locke
Ezzel. who was resisting arrest.
, 1889-10-04
Another Break in Old Time Price.

Another Break IN Old Time Prices.
Alex. Turnbull & Co. having secured
the services OF Percy l.. Smith, who has
been in the employment of the Warren
Mercantile company for the last FIVE years,
they are now prepared to do all kinds OF
upholstering and mattress work in a
thorough manner. Carpets fitted and laid
promptly. Shades in all widths made and
hung to order. Our upholsoering goods
are all of the latest and best designs and
is the most complete assortment ever
shown in town. All work entrusted to
u care shall have prompt and careful
attention. You can save money by hav-
ing your work done by us.
ALEX. TURNBULL & Co.,
Corner Seventeenth and Eddy streets.
, 1889-10-04

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-The attendance
at Latonia to-day was large and the track
good.
For 3-year-olds and upwards, three
quarters of a mile. Alta won, Passion sec
ond, Electricity third. Tune l:lS4.
For 3-year-olds and upwards, three
quarters of a mile, Fred Wooley won,
Katie S. second. Booth third. Time Ella
For . year olds and upwards, fifteen
sixteenth of a mile, Spectator won, Ma
ME Hunt second, Filter third. Time
1884.
For 8 year-oljs- and upwards, one aud
one sixteenth miles, Monita Hardy won
Woodcraft second, Nevada third. Time
l:504.
Tobacco stakes. 3-year-olds, one mile,
Ireland Won. Bonalette second, Marion
9. third. Time l:44a.
For 2 year old FLIES, fve-eighths of a
mile, English Lady won, Estella second,
Lizzie G. third. Time l:03i.
, 1889-10-04
Hare Percy Il. Ssnith,fhe
NphOtsterer, do NOH,' acOrk.
He Is nOsU sUith .4teI. Turn
bsSu y Co.

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
f.. s. JOHNSTON & Bios.