davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27

The best carpet sweepcrs in the
world at Taylors.
Express wagons, Velocipedes' and
sleds at F. V. Taylors,
Hobby Horses. Shoe Flys, and Doll
Carriages at F. V. Taylor's.
Go to Perkins & Potter for your
hardware, stoves, t,nware. etc.
If you need any hardware Of any
kind call on Perkins & Potter.
Do not fail to call on F. V. TaylO,
before buying your Xmas presents.
Berg 4 Galu.ba don't let prices
stynd in the way Of . sale, small
profits suits them.
We are over stocked on plush
clcaks and jackets and will sell them
at less than first cost from now on.
j. j. DuCKER.
We are over stocked on cloaks and
must sell them, any decent offer will
be accepted.
j. j. QUICKER.
Mrs. F. Newhouse has the finest
line Of short jackets, yarns, sephyrs
and in fact everything else in dry
goods in tho city.
l can save you big money On furni
ture and carpets. 100 different pat.
terms of carpets cut without waste q
F. V. Tsylor's.
Featierly & Aultz are still selling
vinegar and trantular juice. Call and
see them. Good cider vinegar for %
cents per gallon.
Blankets, comforts, yarns, Aannels,
jeans, casemeres. canton hannels,
muslins. cotton batting, underwear
etc, are sold at lowest cash prices d
tic New York Store.
Mr.. K. Skeen, who it has been
stated, would remove 70 Omaha, Ia,
DECIDED to remain in Red Cloud and
diffuse democratic principle. to tht
"great unterriied."
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27
A Happy New Year.
Is our wish to all

We extend our thanks to all our custo-
mers of the past year and earnestly invite you
to stay with us during the year to come. We
also extend our hand to all new customers who
will favor us with their trade. We have turned
over another leaf and will sell goods cheaper
than ever. Remember our drugs and medi-
cines will be of the same pure quality as here
tofore. W. ask for your trade
{. [, COTTING
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27

IL . eoodhealthy. .pearly ekin. Few are z
dered liver to cause blOtches OF the laco
and q dark greasy skin. One bottle Of BEGGS'
BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD MAKER win
restore this organ to its natural and healthy
state. and cleanse the bl0"d Of all impurities
Il is meeting with wonderful success We
guarantee every bottle. c. l.. oOtting, Druggist
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27
PAY UP.

Al who know themselves to be in.
debted to Us, are requested to come
forth and settle up BY the first Of
January. We should like to close
up our accounts for the year past.
We must have what Is due US.
4. Z. HOsMER,
Proprietor of the Red Clou I'd Chief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27

Te Chief Correspondents.
You will please send in the news
from your localities as regularly Is
possible beginning with the New
Year. We desire to have the news
from all parts of the county.
A. c. HosMER.
Editor CHIEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27

The special quality Of Ayers Hair
Vigor is that it restores the natural
growth. color and texture Of the hair.
1t vitalizes the roots and follicles, re-
moves dandruf and heals itching
humors in the scalp. In this respect
it surpasses all similar preparations
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27

~
Dollsl Dolls!l Dolls..! At Cottings
a nice cane seated chair for CSC q
v. L. Haine.'.
Best gloves and largest variety a
Berg d Galusha.
For correct fitting clothing 60 t
Berg & Galusha.
For silk and worsted underwear g,
to Berg 4 Galusha.
j. Z. Smith returned to his home
in Beatrice this week.
Look at those fur trimed overcoat.
at Berg & Galusha's
For wool hosiery in mems and boys
90 to Berg & Galusha.
Silk haadkerchiefs of every price
and style At Berg & Galusha.
j, Il. Bailey, who has been visiting
in Illinois has returned home.
1000 u;ce and useful presents fol
gentlemen at Berg & Gslusha.
Another lot Of those cane seated
chairs for 75c at W. L. Haines'.
All goods arc sold at the New York
Store at the lowest cash prices.
A fine line OF jeans, cassimeres and
fannels at the New York Store.
Overcoats cheaper 1t BergA Galu
sha's than any where in the city.
We will close out all winter goods
very low for cash j. DECKER,
G. r. Clancy has moved his law
Office into his own building just north
Of 9Th Avenue.
Remember Berg & Galusha are the
only merchants that sell the "Patent
suits.
There is no such stock Of silk neck
wear both in ties and scarfs Is at
4 Galusha.
Farmers when you come to town
take a little time and examine Berg
Galusha's prices.
Melton o~verceats that sthers ask
Sig for c, Wiener has been selling
all the season for $14.
Melton overcoats that others ask
ZIG for, c: Wieuer has been selling
all the season for $14.
R. NJ. Martin and family we're
poisoned by eating canned
one day this week.
Dr.. c. Schcnck and wife spent
with their daughter Mrs
S. L. Polly, a, Franklin. .
One must See the underwear before
they can appreciate the low prices At
c. Wiener is selling it.
Miss Carrie Brown, daughter of our
esteemed citizen, A. H. Brown is
home from Lincoln On . visit.
The finest line Of Rocking chairs
in Red Cloud at very low prices, At
". l.. Haines' furniture store.
Several Of our citizens have gone
TO Smith Center, to help put in
the water works at that place.
Deyo is to the front this year on
holiday goods. He has the largest
stock in town and prices the lowest.
500 buys an overcoat Of Berg &
Galusha's that other people imagine
are getting bsrgins in at $3.50
We will sell you a plush cloak for
about half what it is worth, We must
have cash.
j. j. QUICKER.
Call on Wiener before you buy you
boots and shoes, for your wife, chill
dren or yourself. You will not only
save money, but get the best goods
The CHIEFS list is growing very
ana ere many moons will be
I'D 10 a notch that will surprise its
warme.t friends. Only $l.OO per
year.
Wiener, the clothier, i. also head
quarters for boots and shoes. You
can find Sells hand made goods and
cheaper grades there at rock bottom
prices.
Quite a little excitement vas ere
atcd on the streets in this city on
Tuesday by two or three cases Of pill
in which some of our citizens
lost a number of small articles.
p,of A X Goudv and wife we're
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27

Stone building blocks At Deyo's.
Drums from 3Oc to 81. so at Deyo's.
After next Wednesday write it
1890.
1t will be in order to swear of next
Wednesday.
The largest assortment of rocking
chairs at Taylors.
The holiday trade has been i'm
menee this week.
Look at that natural wool under
wear at Berg & Galu.ha's
The best line Of gloves and mittens
at lowest prices at Wiener's.
Go early to Deyo's and select your
Xmas presents and avoid the rush.
No dealer in this town can meet
our prices on albums. L. 81. DEYo.
Frank Rickerson adds hi. name to
the Great Family Weekly this week.
Mrs. +. V. Taylor and sister are
visiting in Abilene, Kansas this
week.
Why do you pay Q big price for
books when you can buy one of Deyo
for 25c.
Dolls? Well l should say Deyo
did have dolls. Step in his store
and SEE.
The New York Store is headquar-
tiers for the the best makes of boots
and shoes.
We advise our readers to 60 to
Deyo's for their toys, books, and hol-
iday goods.
Job work neatly executed az this
Office by experienced workmen, and
at reasonable prices.
Clothing has never been sold SO
cheap as it is now offered by Wiener
the leading clothier.
Melton o~vercoat. that others ask
e16 for C. Wiener has been selling
all tho season for So.
Melton overcoats that others ask
SIG for c. Wiener has been selling
all the season for $14.
so cts buys . suit of underwear o:
$3.50 buys = finer suit than any one
else sells. BERG d
The incest and best line of kid
glove. in the city at the
New York Store.
Christmas has passed and vas well
observed in this city. Nearly all o.
the churches held appropriate ser
vices.
Byron 7. Emigh. Of Aurora, ILL.,,
and wife, are the guests OF Thos. and
DR.. Emigh. l, is Mr.. Emigh's first
trip to the great vest.
c. W. Haley and wife entertained
their friends on Monday evening very
handsomely. 1t was the occasion o.
their tenth anniversary. 1t was
very pleasant Stair.
On last Saturday evening. the edl
o of THE CHIEF and wife celebrat
cd their fifteenth wedding annive-
s.ry, with a few friends. They wer'
kindly remembered by pumerou
mementos for which they feel great
full. The occasion will long De re
-.o5 h- ttem
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27

Miss Stella Ducker is home fror
Lincoln.
Chas. Reigle spent Christmas il
this city.
Fred Sleeper came up from Omah'
to spend Christmas.
Another boarder at the County
Chop House. Twenty days.
The editor of TIE CHEF, and fam.
lily, were in Beatrice this week.
NJ. W. Diclerson 4 Co. took in
nearly 50 cases Of eggs Monday.
There will be Q dance 1t the 6re.
mems hall on New Years night.
The dance at the fremen's hall on
Christmas night vas we'll attended.
Getting keeps "Haas Hog Remedy
. sure preventative to hog cholera.
J. H. Ferman. Of Bsnkleman il
shaking hands in the city this week.
Irving Cummings came up from
Beatrice to spend the holidays in this
city.
Miss hannah 1gou will spend hol-
idsys in the city the guest of Mrs. E.
". Miller.
James Broom6sld, one Of the pros
pereus farmers Of InavaIe, paid this
Office a pleasant call, Monday.
Harvey Merrill invaded our sanctum
this week and left . couple of sinners
for this Great Family Weekly.
Don't spend q dollar for anything
in the clothing line until you ex-
anime prices and qualities at Berg &
Galusha's
Mrs. P. Newhouse has the finest
line of short jackets, yarns, zephyrs,
and in fact everything else in dry
goods in the city.
Remember We sell . melton over
BOAT for $500 that other people ask
$1,000 for.
BERG 4 GALrsHA.
For restoring ,he color, t~ticksning
The growth, and identifying the
hair, and for preventing badness
Hair Remover 10 unsurpassed.
What will you do with all the
slothing, ETC., is asked every season
Of c. Wiener, but when one sees that
The piles Of goods N way down at thu
c. L. Getting had an immense
trade and in order to make
! clean sweep he will sell Christmas
goods way down low till after New
Years.
The beautiful large doll that was
given TO his customers BY C. L. Cot
ing was drawn by ticket No. pa,
held by Jndrew j. Ashland Of Red
Marned, At the residence Of the
parents near Judson, Kan. by
he Rev. J. D.. Stone, on Christmas
lay, Mr.. John Crabb and Miss Cora
Brown.
Our universal low prices r what
latch the large buyers from outer
owns. The last ten weeks they have
been quite numerous with US.
BERG & GALUsHA.
Those people who have not been in
10 look at the immense stock of cloth
at the Golden Eagle will be as
.onished to find such an assortment
md the low prices marked on them
plain English.
The coming Of Evangelist Patterson
to the Baptist church is delayed
about one week. he is expected
January 5th or after his meeting in
Kansas is closed. Great success is
his labors.
Walter Jenes had . serious mishap
occur to him the other day. He WAS
around a car Of telegraph poles when
one Of them Topped up and struck
him on the nose tearing it loose. 1t
was . bad wound. He is getting along
however.
Mrs. NJ. E. Huffman. agent for the
great val book, "Hard Tack and Cof-
fee" will call on you before long.
is. without . doubt, the best
war book ever published, and has
been heartily endorsed by all Of the
G. A. r. men in the country.
Give her your order.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27

Is giving splendid satisfaction to the trade
and the sales are pOSitivlv marvellous, which
can te accounted for In % other way except
that il is without doubt me best on the market.
Ash for n - sure yOu Set the genuine. We
keep IL. c. l. C0et1nS, Druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27
CITY CHATTER.

Rustlcd by Our Alert Reporters, aud
Prepared for Dur Readers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27

Saturday and Monday we're great
days for Red Cloud. Immense
crowds we're in the city both days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-19
and covered with TRANSPARENT glue in

and covered with Transparent glue in
which is mixed the co!oring matter
necessary to initiate the finest specimen.
Upon this basis is superimposed the
cheap diamond flake and the Joining so
artfully concealed that frequently the
most practied lapidaries are taken in by
the fraud. Doub cts are sometimes so
artistically made that nothing but the
best of specific gravity will show them
to be false. Frequently cluster of
diamonds will contain several doub.ets,
and III necklaces are often found twenty
per cent. of such questionable stones.
Thus you see that to buy diamonds from
irresponsible persons, especially at a
low price, is the worst possible folly,
since the chances are enormous that
you are cheated. The value of diamond,
too, depends upon such number of
conditions, of which only an experienced
student of precious stones is able to
Judge
The method employed for determ:n-
ing the genuineness of diamonds at the
Brazilian mines is to rub them with
back mastic, which will adhere if the
gem is real Or it may be rubbed
against another diamond, its purity
being judged by the resulting sound.
The best of all tests, though, is that of
refraction. Unlike all other crystals,
the diamond has not a double refractng
power, which means that objects looked
at through it do not appear as if multi
piled by two. If you have diamond of
which you are doubtful look at a pin
through it. If you see two pins the
stone is false Washington Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-19
A Telephone Ear.

You have a telephone ear. You may
not know it, but you have, all the same.
1t is the left ear, for it is on record that
only very small percentage of men OF
women use the right ear at the tee
phone. As q matter of fact the tele.
phone has suddenly come into promin,
ence as medical proposition, and un,
less the scientists are mistaken, the bulh
of men and women who use the tele-
phone within II few years may expect tc
find themselves rather hard of hearing
in the left ear. This is because when
using the telephone every muscle and
nerve of the ear is strained to catch the
faintest sound from the person speaking
at the other end. DIR. Oliver W. Moore,
the eminent eye and ear specialist, was
asked the other day if he had heard OF
any cases of deafness from the tele.
phone.
''It is rather difficult to state exactly, ,
he replied. 81 have seen where the re
peated sounds of an instrument, or the
repetition of any sound, has caused deaf.
ness. Telegraph operators are in dan
ger of injuring their sense of hearing.
Boiler makers often suffer from deaf.
ness. In the construction of boilers il
is necessary for one man to be inside OF
the boiler and the other outside, and the
*ncessant noise caused by the riveting
of the boilers always causes either deaf
ness or an affection of the ear. AS to
the telephone, it no doubt has the same
effect. 1t is natural and reasonable to
suppose that a person listening for q
sound, and not moving the moment
when it will come, may injure the men,
brane of the ear, and in time this might
affect the hearing power. Albany Ex
press,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-19
Signs of Long and Cold Winter.

"We are going to have long, cold,
hard winter, f" remarked Samuel Love.
lace, an old Jersey farmer, to several
friends at the New Washington Market
yesterday.
"How do you figure that out2" asked
one of the marketmen.
''In the first place, :" ttl4s- Jerseyman
replied, ''iust try the skin of any OF
your fruit. You will find your apples
and peaches and grapes, and all youl
fruit, for that matter, which is home
grown, with a thicker and tougher skin
than you have seen for several years.
That is one of the ind locations. That is
the way nature takes care of her pro
ducts. Last winter apples and other
fruits were so thin-skinned and tender
that it was hard to gather them without
bruising them, if you will remember,
and we had an ordinarily mild winter.
Corn is another of natures signboards.
The ears this year are protected by
thicker and stronger husks than | have
seen before for years, and talking with
farmers up in Pennsylvania [ find it is
the same way. Wheat and rye straw
ere tougher, hay is wirier and the seed
pods are better protected than usual.
These are Cd farmers signs, and they
are good ones, because they don't come
from any moon planting superstition,
but from nc ual obser> alton wear after
year by class of men whose interests
lie in keeping close watch of all of ma
ture's moods. - New York Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-19
The Worlds Wheat.

The earlier expectations regarding
the probable size of the domestic wheat
crops have been found to be too small,
and the total is now estimated at from
485, ,000,O 900 to 500, 900, 900 bushels. One
journal which has given careful atten-
ton to the sub ,ect believes that the
harvest viii amount to 49S, 900, 600
bushels 1888, ,000,0 winter and 1861
600, 900 spring wheat, as compared with
Ale, 1868, 900 bushels in 1SS7-'S8 and with
456, 800, 900 bushels in 1S86-'87. If re-
serve stocks of wheat in the United
States are about 20,O00,0O0 bushels
smaller than they were one year ago. as
has been estimated, and visible stocks
(as above) 100000 bushels, less the
total d. ficiency of about 3O,00O,O00 or
33, 100000 bushels as compared with
one year ago, is offset here by more than
81, 900, 900 bushels increased production.
The London Miller, after an elaborate
and not altogether satisfactory calcula-
ton, estimates that the met export
surplus of American wheat 'for the
new cereal year looks, therefore, like
being 135, 800, 900 bushels, as compared
with 90, 920,00 bushels" which appears
quite likely. A recent estimate of the
increased and of the decreased quanti-
ties of wheat grown this year, compared
with last, is as follows: Increase-United
States, 82:000,000; Canada, 8,000,000;
England and France, 80, ZOO, 900, and in
Italy, Spain, Belgium, Holland, and
Algeria, $4,000, 900 bushels; in all 1884,
100000 bushels. Decreases-Russia,
70 600 600. Hunparv re OO0 OOO. Ron
mania, S,000,0O0; Germany, S,000,000
India, 1S,000,C0l, and Argentine Re-
public. Australasia, and Chill, "a, ,OOO,-
900 bushes, n total of 166, ,OOO, 900
bushels. This. if verified, viii point to
a decreased output of about 10000 OOO
bushel@ in the country named which,
n truc, should be construed, taking the
year through, in favor of the United
States, as they have grown over so, 0OO,.
600 bushe s more wheat than year ago
and at least $1,000, 900 bushels more fo1
export, even after supplying all deficien.
c1es IN the reserves. As has been pointed
out, during July few important autumn
export contracts were negotiated.
France was satisfied with the situation.
Germany doubtful, Austria Hungary
more so, India shipments were light
kussla did not ship freely, and the
United States We're enacting the role of
hllcaWber. Our export surplus is large.
and the Pacific States, as in the EAST.
a"e inc ined to sell freely. They are
satisfied to sell, and three months from
now arrivals out of Pacific Coast wheat
may be found to have some influence on
the worlds markets irrespective of the
price at New York or Chicago. Brad
streets.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-19
Women Who Buy Mems Hats.

''It is not perhaps just the thing in
point of good manners and social eti-
quette to allow woman to wait while
you attend to the wants of man," said
a local hat dealer the other day. "But
when n woman comes in to buy hat for
a child of one of the late mans straw
hat fad and masculine comes in be-
hind her we always wait on him fist.
Whyf Well, for various reasons. The
man as rule buys hat costing him all
the way from 1925 to S5, while the
woman seldom wants more than So worth
of hat. Then again 1t is easier and
more satisfactory to try to sell hats to a
dozen men than try to get a woman to
invest $1.75 in n straw hat for herself
or rs cents in head-gear for q child.
They will come i'll with one or two
friends" continued the loquacious
dealer, "and try on about every hat in
the store before they decide to take the
first they looked at, or decide to go else
where. Then, after the imagine they
have Sc ected the best and most becom-
ing style, and they are generally very
sure to do that, they put it down and
take up another with, 'Now, Julia, /
don't know but this would look as we'll
on me. What do you think?' Then
follows an animated discussion, broken
by various lapses into comments on out
side matters till the hat clerk begins to
grow dizzy. He has not been used to
that sort of thing, poor fellow, till within
the last two seasons, and it wears on
him. The woman about to purchase a
hat for Johnnie is bother, but she does
not become such an unmitigated nuis-
ance as the woman buying hat for her.
among the fair sex will soon disappear.
| do not wonder that dry goods clerks
and those who have constantly to min
lister to a woman's vagaries are bald
headed, New York Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-19
Causes of Bathing Accidents.

In summing up the causes for so many
bathing accidents, writer in the Analyst
concludes that most of them are mainly
or entirely personal, and so far prevent
able. Chief among these is cramp. To
a large extent this is practically identi-
cal with fatigue, for it is not the fresh
and vigorous muscle which most readily
passes into spa m. 1t is that which is
wearied with overaction, in which etfete
products are in excess, nutrition conse-
quently impaired, all molecu ar changes
languid; where, finally, the movement
of contraction, once initiated, gives way
but slowly, and tends to hnger and
becomes tetanic.
The numbing influence of cold is
another we'll known obstacle to muscular
activity, and for this reason it is not, as
II rule. advisable to remain more than u
few minutes i'll the water. Malnutrition
of muscles is factor which ought not
to be forgotten. 1t supplies reason
why bathing very soon after meal is
not advisable. much of the blood
required for muscular exertion being
then diverted to the digestive 'rgans.
So likewise must it impose check upon
the rashness of tho Sc, adult and youth
alike, who, after q period of town life,
with lit e physical exercise, find them
selves at the const, and insist on trying
whether with jaded energies they
cannot safely accomplish feRts of swim
ming.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-19
He Got the Seat.

"Will you kindly allow me to standl"
asked gentleman as he got into rail-
way carriage, which carriage already
contained the specified number.
Certainly not, sir!" exclaimed a
passenger occupying q corner seat near
the door. "The way these tla.n3 are
overcrowded is shameful |"
Gas you appear to be the only per-
son who ob. .ects to my presence, re-
piled the gentleman, 81 shall remain
where l am.
"Then L shall call the conductor and
have YOU moved, sir"
Suiting tbs action to the word, says
the London Court Journal, the aggrieved
passenger arose, and putting his head
out of the window vociferously sum-
moned the conductor. The new conner
saw his opportunity and quietly slip
ped into the corner scat.
"What's upl" inqu red the conduc-
tor, as he opened the carriage door.
Gone over the number" replied the
new conner, coolly.
You must come out, sir! The train s
going on, and without waiting for fur
ther explanation the conductor pulled
out the aggrievied passenger, who was
left wildly gesticulating on the plat
form.