davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23
Jack The Iirrer.

The excitement caused by this inhauAaa
monster il scarcely equalcd by that prv
duced by the great discovery " Dy. Miles
the Restorative Nervins II speedily
cures nervous prostra,ion, change 81 I'M
pain, dullncss aud confusion II heNd Ats
rleerlesncss, the blues, ncuraegiS. eaNrAss-
iion. monthly pains etc MrJoAM \ WAi
druggist, of U,lsdsle, xiris /; ralheitA vVss
Ur~ensbnrs, Ind, aud A. ". WacSbusp, OF
Wooster, D., say that ''rhe NsrSin~ sells
better than anything We eVrt' sa'ld.' Aiid
gives universal satistact,.y,s'iIOv Milo
new illustrated treatise ~,A tks 'AnrrsSe avI
.s'A land trial b"''l" '''s ~ 6 IN, co..
ings drug store. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23
RURAL UxBLINaS.
xswsy NOTES 81 CORRESPONDENTS
walnut Creek.

al 30 Oms " SIc County. nj
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23
REMOVED.

Mrs 5 X Mcbride hss removed her
millinery goods 10 the New York
Store in the Moon Block. where she
will be pleased TO see all old customers
and many new one, Her new spring
stock il now complete, don't fail TO
give her q call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23
Hear WeW,0 say,

do NOT claim 10 have the largest
stock Of gceda inthc valley, hut | do
claim tina, | can sell goods cheaper
than sny other man in the city,
nain"s the furniture man. cas, side II
Webster street, ksd Cloud. lUu
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

An ExchawsS IL ki4xing ahnutdst,
n'us their customers tho 2nd time for
their bii's aud saysy.1f they .AsSs "
earn their money twies- onM by aYotk,
ing aud once by running pf,ss il shey
don't want such PatrQss. lAearkrotb,
w., you must ,'arn ~ be- tAjeAtS W.
many times have askrd Tor cass.. Little
bills the 10Th time, aud failed, wbcu
We would say Its is all right, We don't
need it, (whea at the same time We
hadn't nickel 20 jingle with our
ring and n few rusty keys We carry in
u pocke,,) aud turn aside to hide a
tear, No, brother. take our advice
and use more tNtfy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23
Ssverin-. s,,U,..

t'ndcr and nv virtue ~ M order ~ sale isSiS,
by ]. u. Font clerk II the district court ~ thu
eighth judicial district IN aud Tor Webster
County, Nebraska. upon v decree In an action
pcndlng therein, wherein Francis y Payne I,
pla,hiiW ana william W. Preston and Anna NJ,
Preston u q defendants. ! shall offer for sale
Ia the highest bidder for cash In hand nj publ,
t%endur1r' tho mn Nss% ~ tho .~Anlrt hJ,isa nj
He'd Cloud ~ said county tina being the place
wh.r" sholaSt term Of said court wa, holden
17th dizzy ar Junr,
e. Rftssr 10 1doaSt. =. ~. 20, vail
day the lollowdWg described real
estate to:wit: The west half OF the south can
.htsrttr M tho .narh vast quarter al the south
%'S,, ny: y ,1r Sa,S ~" ,,, S""yl i"sr ~ in In n ,"xs,''
three lJl north II range twelve li2l; west " III,
MN. y! tnsiit Wet,stkt sOnnty. NchrauskN. niNen
|"vT''''~y ''u"' this '''h ~ y !NNrrIY. 4 s, =; .sn .
(n.saiss Is han. i1a,ass%&H:; &&;.'s at:s;,. '''r''',
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

..ts. ,sst,Yo
cLt1 'sArH~i-s ssekes., tar $4,000
Special Rates Arranged with .\ssp.s,
AGENTS WANTED. q s,Sr, 'Y:.
cutSa stNNs anil N1d5l. american.
srs.lai dciS.I q Me- huhdfed 1ho,hsa,d jolxn
tSanhvnl, WITH the sAs1r g~usarhnent. AMI at-
proved by JesS, ,Ar~higa, Go'rrios., b.
!nTswinss under the personal su%pcrv,siba, Of
Ils. n.sm,ss ArnsAas, Who Is apIpm'ed w 'he
"kysssYv lA! With TIE s!x,e' treasurer An
I'M pAynent NJ Ill alsstsl Mn iIAwip.. =.
h.RSiNio AKrIA0A. tirrveStov:"i
INFORMANT. gag 80
Remittance. ,nuss b. either ~ Nss yc,k
DRAFT, Esp'sss ~ keHssterva letter, -Ams$~~Ni
COMPANIES ~ hsaks-i . ttrSris sept dlrsS to
nsanA9, ment ~il bs lNidb, lsstts e~ Me- Nosk
Mantle.i, ~. rsat' tSAeaso, As.f aiviyp ~
city, al NsNcA, .for fntthet Information AdtfrrAS
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager,
zacatecas, Mexico.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23
lOils sivy ar June, 4. H., $500.
4sh s.Hsw,t,s sNLE.

' ~ virtue IL S%Eitc,rf,rr IL sa,c ,,svJ ny L.. II.
yott 'sietk,M.Q 'c htsetst .S,un VI The eighth
EE9,vSlsl R,;Rny' ,HS2ss ,s1 ws y; .,,"",,; , ,ss,
itpsr'n Arrth Inv Ns!lsskA.lSan and lrusi
aom!ysa s r'"n,,M i..a ~. shsJs, E, Al ar
~ ri III. !" s ss%a |" H. y A'S%f'i T it,
sSSs%"'" s, sS",as&Ht aESs s:si%iS.giu D., II ",ars w %i.;s
~. hds isssa' Of aid c,u,i 'NAs hoId-,) on
NN' 'tsk hay ot~SS.~ an ,svO;, to
IN sA~s o'srssA a's tue iollawtrl d.ssnIeGn M
sssn,Ss!S S%SS 'nYW \ GER; S'i M ~Si1
Mo,wsS Wis,4si, .sihe ,psn " Ned Cloud " a"'
rcrn"r II said li,s,k ,wsnsy.i Saec ,,ssi aud run.
S,.S 'sss'r S,sts M hs,as1 sIyy. ~ hun;
hity an troI theI.V Mdslh sHlc, huNAtrI .tlull
seventh ics,ss 1Is '.t%Ii s'tfs 60 lie cas-, ',ne Of
said EAST line three hundred .Ish, -trct 90 thw
south EAST ,oihcr ~ Aaid hk'ek ~ " sbth x,ep,
y, ANA, ,Icnse M.e't sicuS e,Shqh avenue to
ssAS ssSss N.Y. .ts.a@sT s .;., q s.n ,.Sa !o. .%l0'"S gss
ard l~,nk . tnptL,N NJ The NORTH, rss,. Iysrirr
~ ,c~Nship ,NS a. north rs,ss IL. ms, Of shr
~. . fSSnt NSo' hnndNI suM WHry Cd, irsI
~ W. % saJ I;s All i,s,m Esss esss, ct said '.,H
rornSt at*sSs~rsiy thst~ .spd rmaing ihenyS
,tssN alo,,k mid .lns VI said tloSk iMcnIy iLre
thtrc hundhtS tcct thrptS east etgbty rsi~ H.
thr NsM t'rtiais line. tiet,rc south along said
hall. 's.tion linz 'llu~r huadrrd ieci. ihriwe
west to n,e p'aec at beginning
AlSs lots oae al,l iva iu tksk Tour IN the
"ils,,ai town. nav cit, az k,i tiuui.
l I've An'Nc scscyipien iarllul,s and inirnis
+! Srnyri an ~ .l),~k iwyh- ,h Snush an.l
N,s,fe-s ~ad,i,loo Ia The ,itN W Eci sh,ui un
WtN~,rr ssan.s NrhHa~As v
t,,..n aodcs ny t'aod THIS nd ~, a. NAY
AOt~S -
\ rfE', Sh.t,a, 70
JNH n, GagN. rftn'> ATTY. yM
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

VMways mcnl,os, this InTEs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23
Cross Roads.

More rain needed in this vicinity.
Farmers arc we'll along with their
work, but crops arc backward owing
to tho season.
Sunday school at the Dixon, sup.
crintcndcnt Rev. &. Fcndrich, supper
tcd by Sucker, Il. Dixon, Miss Reach
and Mrs. Harris ~ officers.
W. organised q Sunday school 1t
No. Is officers elect, superintendent
u. Wcbbcr assisted by q. Hutton A
Pierce and Mrs Wcbbcr, preaching
in the morning bv a. Quaker Sister
Stccly Ut II O.6loekss good sermon,
in tho afternoon, services BY the
Christian Union cli5fSh Or tho Bible,
Preachers topic Swords" off, Nrist
the rule in the eternal Judgment.
am much pleased with tho CisbA y
last week for thy points, On prohibi-
ton. j. Goulds prayer Il "a ,dApbk
hitter full Of the tottty'Sf fact. Tho
vitality that all'basiaess ,Sssds Il. the
per capita Of moacy . 10 moi roulhtioI
that tho ss'ss'sis~"t 'xsr gave tho
people. . .T,," ,r.uiS. y.
Backed up by sold end siltes sid
full legal tender currcnScy ~ the
American idta IT. Money .swaAous
fBodds, rto' stand rs shc peer " ,<hc
Monroe doctriac. 80 us ASasoiSl sys.
ta'a nsodsa thorough, 9vcrhaulinS i,
II essentially imperial anomaAYx in \
republican government YOURS fivs thu
right all found. ''nn"'.N. u. ". /,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
IMPORTANT POINT.

| To the Editor Of the Eagle
In the Topeka Capital of the 9th. I'M
der the above head, Is a pleading wall
! from some prohibition crank, urging the
people not to lose sight of the important
| fact that in selecting members of the leg
/ islature. among the qualifications the
candidate should be in favor of prohibi-
/ ton" chances should not be taken in
/ this matter. but men of positive convic-
tions npon this subject should be placed
in the field" these matters can not safely
be trusted in the hands of resubmission
or democrats" Thus the lines have
been drawn by the extreme prohibition
lists. and the great fight this fall is to get
control of the Legislature. All other
questions and all other interests are to be
sunk out of sight. in order 10 perpetuate
the hypocritical fraud and transparent
! humbug foisted upon this state. in a
fraudulent manner. hv a minority vote.
by set of long haired. irresponsible
Cranks. in injunction with a gang OF
political dead beats. and a few peripa-
tetic loud mouthed, self cOnceited
preachers. How long are the
Republicans of Kansas 10 I've
whipped into line by the lash of these
impertinent demogouges:
1t Is time that every business man.
every farmer. and every person who has
a dollars worth OF property IN Kansas 10
stop and ask what prohibition has done
for them and for the state for the past
ten years. that it has controlled the
policy of the Republican party and die
tated the rule OF the state.
Where has prohibition ever populated
a grand statet Where has IL ever built
up great manufacturing city:
The census Just taken shows that Kan
sas has no greater population today than
it had five years ago. Prohibition has
So paralyzed the industries. and vital
forces of Kansas. that TODAY capital.
population and energy are seeking other
fields for developments and If prohibition
Is forced upon the state another FIVE
wears. the population will COON deminish-
ing. good men viii leave the state. and
capital will remain away. And vet
there are men who claim 10 be honest.
who tell the people that prohibition in
Kansas Is a grand success II these
men have auv knowledge Of facts. tbev
know they are consumate liars. There
are nine car loads Of beef shipped into
this city every week, and go barrels
consumed here every week, and vet that
clerical fraud aud impairment humbug
sometimes called a preacher. saws pro
hibitiOn Is a success Let the people 81
Kansas shake off this crushing burden.
this yoke Of tyrany, and become free
men.
Let the people see that men do not 20
10 the legislature, whose only purpose u
TO perpetuate tins fraud. and preserve
this clerical nypocrlticaI rule wipe out
the MURRAY law, and take away the po-
lice commissions, and let the people
rule Abolish prohibition and IN -Ix
months Kansas would have such boom
and influx Of people as she has never
ret known. Don't send cranks 10 the
legislature REPUBLICAN.
Wichita. July Is. 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
POLK ON INGALLS,.

One Polk, Of North Carolina, who
claims that he carries in his pocket, or he
yields two millions of Alliance votes,
says that his first great effort will be the
defeat of John J. Ingalls, for the United
| States senate from Kansas. Oh yes,
| North Carolina and South Carolina and
Georgia and Missouri all rendered them
selves very conspicuous in 1856 in at
tempting to force their ideas upon this
same Kansas, out Of which Polk would
now force John James ingalls,. But
they run on to the spirit of old Ossawat-
tamie Brown, he whose soul goes wan
dering on, and on to thousand young
John James Ingallses from the hills of
New England and from the valleys of
Ohio. Before they get through with the
job, and the reaction which follows it,
not only the Folks and the states named,
but the entire south got. lifted from an
atmosphere begotten of barbarism and
were set forward, hundreds of years in
civilization; but it had to be done by
force, and against the wills Of the Folks
and against the wills of the fellows
whose votes he now claims to
carry in his pocket, and
done at the cost of many of their lives
and at the cost Of the money value of the
human flesh and blood which they car
ried around, also, in their pockets, to
trade and traffic in. Although the Folks
were whipped they won't forget it, and
they are wont to take advantage of every
circumstance to punish all IngalIses who
ever remind them of their defeat in
making Kansas slave state. They
would not only do this in the name of
the Alliance but in the name OF heaven
itself. The Folks doubtless find little
trouble in laying out the Ingallses of
North Carolina, but we respectfully sug-
gest that they viii find more trouble in
laying out our particular and peculiar
John James in Kansas than they
originally found in their attempt to force
their flesh and blood trade on The soil of
Kansas.
Polk has undertaken big job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
THE GEORGIA PLAN.

Mention has been made in our tele
graph columns of the proposition made
by the Atlanta Constitution for the south
TO retaliate upon the north by institut-
ing a boycott against the latter section in
the event of the passage of the pending
election bill by congress. This worse
than foolish suggestion. which was
meant simply as bluff, was surprise
to most persons, coming as it did from
the paper that had. under the very wise
and conservative direction and manage
ment of the late Henry w. Grady, come
to be regarded as a great leader and
moulder Of public sentiment in the
south. And this surprise was in
creased not a little 10y the intem-
perate endorsement of the Consti-
tution's proposition by Governor Gordon
of that state. 4 man who had. like
Grady, won large place in the conf
dence and esteem of the public as wise
Conservator if not statesman. Georgia
has at different periods in its history
given the country some strong, brainv
and wise counselorS. but the stock seems
10 have run out Just now. Ii is crafty
ing, amidst the surprise we have referred
to, to know that the sentiments of the
constitution find little sympathy in any
other portion of the south. and even in
its own home. Atlanta, there is no re-
Spouse thereto. as the meeting held there
to protest against the passage of the bill
which was their province if they felt
SO inchned-refused to adopt resolution
endorsing the boycott idea.
The truth is, the idea is tos absurd 70
call for serious consideration. The south is
not SO shortSighted as TO fall into 50 fatal
an error. Ii it could carry the plan into
effect fully and completely that section
would be infinitely the greatest sufferer.
It's powers of recuperation have been
marvellous and the development of Its re-
sources wonderful, indeed. but it vet
lacks a great deal of being independent
of the balance of the country. The fol-
lowing editorial from the Dallas. Texas.
News gives a fairer estimate of the real
sentiment and feeling of the south on
that question:
In advocating boycott OF northern
products in retaliation for the expected
election law the Atlanta Constitution as
serts that "all the benefits viii be on one
side and all the loss on the other. This
foolish statement follows Immediately af-
ter the assertion that commercially
speaking an impossible wall VIII rise be-
tween the sections. Hence the Georgia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

From the Topeka Capital
Proceedings were commenced IN the
supreme court Yesterday 10 test the pro-
hibitOry law which gives to the county
attorney the authority 10 summon wit
nesses before him 10 testify regarding Vi
olations of the prohibitory law and TO
commit for contempt in case they refuse
to answer the questions Homer Hen
bricks. of Sedan. was subpoenied before
County Attorney Brian and when he re-
fused to answer questions propOunded
regarding his knowledge of violation of
the prohibitary law, he was committed
10 the county jail.
Through his attorney. Hon. J. Y. Beck
man. Of Sedan, he applied Yesterday TO
the supreme court for release upon a
writ of habeas corpus. Judge Valentine
issued the writ. direction TO :. Law, sher-
If Of ChautauQua county. commanding
him 10 bring Hendricks before the court
on September .. The bond was fixed at
$500, to be approved by the clerk of the
district court of Chautauqua county.
This Is a question that has never been
passed upon by the supreme court. The
question was raised IN Leavenworth
some time ago and appealed 10 TINS court.
but was thrown out on technlc2hty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
A IT IT II e
White House Of InneS & Ross.

Frisco Herald. Has Oklahoma herd
law? Yes Oklahoma has herd law! Has
she law against carrying deadly weapons
Yes, she has a law against carrying deadly
weapons Has She n law against gambling,
Yes she has a law against gambling Has
she q law for the abatement of uui-auccSs
Yes, she has a law for the abatement 81
nuisauces' She has laws covering nearly
all Case- bur she has existed 50 long with
out laws that BIER people do not know where
to take hold and the laws are dead letters
The cattle and horses ran al large upon
the neighbor- crops. the hogs root up the
old woman onion bed aHd cool themselves
IN the public watering trougus with none
TO modest coz make them afraid. Big. over
grown, cowardly bullic- discharge their
revolver. upon the principal streets and
nothing b, said about 1t. Gambling is car
ried on 10 public places and b. il taken a. a
matter of course. The game laws are VIC
lated and the sunday laws Unknown. and
Oklahoma drifts along in her easy, careless
way just as she did before "A wise congress
provided her with laws for her govern
ment- some 81 these days all this viii be
changed and a big lift Will Doe given % the
Oklahoma school fund We would advise
every body 10 20 slow and keep on the safe
side 81 the law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

protectionist paper is following out its
| theory that an impossible wall can be
erected between neighbors without any
injury to those on one side.
1t has only another step to 90
in order to agree with some of the other
protectionists and claim untold benefits
from both sides for the policy of non-in-
tercourse. With the Constitution all is
rosy, the boycotting south will have
things her own way and the boycotted
north will come to terms like whipped
truant. The boycott is such a glorious
thing and is to do so much for Georgia
manufactures and cities that the election
bill, seen through this glass. begins to
look like blessing in disguise Green
horns will wish that it may pass if the
Constitutions plan is thought good. The
bill gives the excuse for a policy which
Is to open up an era of unparalleled pros
perity. Such suggestions may gull the
credulous, but whoever thinks at all will
perceive that the Georgia protectionist
has forgotten or blindly ignored all that
the northern Republicans with the Uni
ted States government at command can
do in prosecuting the boycotters. The
interstate commerce law, conspiracy
houses and sub-treasuries and postoffices,
the federal courts and the army are
effective anti-boycotting agencies when
bent that way. BOycotting, as de-
fined and defended by Mr.. Gladstone, is
simply non-intercOurse and can scarce
ly be made unlawful, but its incidents
when it becomes organized cannot easily
be confined to conduct which is COM
patible with the relations of citizenship.
The constitution assumes that the whole
southern white people viii be a unit in
sacrificing their immediate trade in
terests. Thus it prepares a sentiment
which will carry the boycotte into south
ern life, making it internecine and in all
probability the parent of crime. The
proposal TO begin with public meetings
and mutual pledges furnishes the evil
dence that the assumption of leadership
in the proposed movement has not been
preceded by a thorough grasp of the
principle of the boycott. Wherever the
real boycott is to be largely successful it
must be the offspring of the most
thoroughly individualized conviction,
capable of acting without a sign of
compact or voice being heard in its
advocacy. It is a vain thing if it be not
as silent as contempt and sure of its pur-
pose as absolute individual sovereignty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

The Wichita EAGLE in defending its Re
publicauism. claims 10 be the first Repub-
lican paper in Kansas to denOunce the Re
publican tariff bill. That kind of defense
If offered in 4 court of law. would land the
accused in the penitentiary.-E Re
publican.
That is an exceedingly unfair way of
stating our claim, unfair to your readers,
every one of whom you mislead and
without a further excuse than the desire
to get even with the EAGLE by misrepre-
senting what it said and what it claimed.
However. sufficient defense or not. the
United States senate, which body ought
to be Republican enough for the notions
of Governor Eskridge. defends its Repub-
licanism by refusing to pass the so called
Republican tariff bill which the EAGLE
plumed itself on opposing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
THE REAPPORTIONMENT.

Kansas City Gazette.
The Republicans are now con-
fident that the congressional re-
apportionment under the Eleventh
| census can be accomplished at
| the present session. and in time to have
the next house of representatives elected
under it. There will, it is estimated, be
a decrease in the representation from the
| south and New England, and quite an in
crease in the northwest Where the
representation of a state IS decreased, all
of the members from that state would
have to be elected as members at large:
where it is increased only the additional
member would have to be elected at
large This is true as to states whose
legislatures should not redistrict the state
in conformity with the reapportionment,
but not otherwise. If the reapportion-
ment is made by the present session of
congress it would take pretty quick
work for the state legislature to redis-
trict the state and get everything ready
for the November election by districts,
but it might be done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
For the Eagle
OUR CALCULATIONS.
BY TEDDY M'YAN.

BY TEDDY N NAN
I've but little tonne to write
For it is stiddy fight
To support mesf, and Katie and the bye
But thry to read the papers
And kape posted on the caperS
AY the parties and the candidates SO SHY.
Now me friends may think it strange,
But I'm minber az a grange,
Or Alliance as they've cfristened it of Lace
Tho I'm not farmer now.
Nor e'er owned horse or cow.
I'm Dimmycr was all had to state.
Byes we're alwuz at the front
'AV a movement, whin the brunt
Has bin met and bin conquered by the crowd;
'lis no matther what the fight
Ayther for, or. 'gainst the right
Wen endorse il, ii to run II, were allowed.
It's the offices we need
IT'S the chances for feed
Al the crib of the public that we sigh,
And 10 wunCe possess the Keys
We wud our blinded knees
Swear allegiance 20 a party wet or chry.
And our schames are wurklrg we'll,
Av sum az thin need not tell,
But we've sphlit the Grand Ould Party right I
two;
Here the Whets and then the Dhrys
And wild the wool pulled Ger their eyes
Aich watches what the other one may do.
Yis. we've got thin on our hip
And " we but hould our grip
We can turn the whole gang under in the fall;
Then the Whets and Dhrys and Grange
Well turn out upon the range,
And the DilnmyCrats me byes Will have 1t all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

Glow many American citizens can, at
present, name, give the the capitals and
bound all the states of the union?" asks
the Philadelphia Times. This moves the
Atchison Champion to fire back the
query of chow many American citizens,
the Times included, can be certain that
the capitals of all t he states of the union
are located" Are we to understand
from this that the Champion still regards
the location of the state capital in Kan
sas as an open question? If so, look out
for an explosion from the direction of
Topeka. But who can answer the Cham
pions question as put?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

It is fact not as well known as it
should be that the state of Kansas offers
its resident students a free university
education. By the recent action of the
Legislature, tuition is free in all the de-
partments Of the university of Kansas.
No admission or contingent fee is
charged. Last June sixty-three young
men and women were graduated from
this sterling institution. Our university
ranks with the more pretentious institu-
tons of the older states, and is recOg-
nized as the leading institution of
higher learning in the southwest United
States.