davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07
d q Tried IL

A number OF my lady customers have
tried mothers friend" and would not
be without for many times it, cost.
They recommend it to all who are to BE-
come mothersL r A. Payne. druggist,
Greenville Ala. Write Bradfeld Reg
Co. Atlanta, Ga for particulars. BY c
L. Getting druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

We sell more Of Dew it, little ris-
ers than any other pill; their action
IL 20 easy, do not grip or cause pain,
are tho best regulator Of the liver,
stomach and hoWles. 2
G. L. CorrlNa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

Ayers Pills, being convenient, efica-
cious. and safe, are the best cathartic,
whether on land or sea, in city or cOun-
try. For constipation. sick headache.
Indigestion, and torpid liver, they never
fail. Try q box Of them; they are SUI
oar. c0afod
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

v,yossso usys sAss sus 'ua,pruo pa sVs usQA
-v.Iossvo q Sunio GUS 'ssIK suTVosQ sQs usStA
v!aossso IoJ ps.Io sqs 'puO . ssa Gus esqA
's.so,sso 1sy sAsS GA '1,rs ssA 5qva usQA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

tssrsags. sigs ss4 kez~ ssasssI
Hard sega sassh, srsinsss. es tss
egTossts pl.sts Lanbsg Yss9 Z
~ssk gs4sxnsasS.
q yYgA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

Success in life 10 the result Of push
and energy. II the blood is impure and
sluggish, both body and mind lack vigor.
To cleanse and vitalize tho blood and
impart new life TO the system, nothing
else has such q marvellous effect a.
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

On last Saturday night the people
Of this sectice were treated 70 nirc
ana most pleasing entertainment,
given b. the Sunday school. The
estertsinnest vas openend b. sing.
ing, AID nasic BY the Cowles eosnes
band after which the following pro
gram vas carried out:
Recitation, By Daisy Frisbie
Recita.iop, by Miss. Outson
Solo. Charles Myers
Select reading, Miss Pearl Orr
Recitation, Sylvester Frisb:c
Song. Charlie Myers
Recitation, Annie Salsdsn
Recitation, Nellie Cocktail
Music, Covlss band
Solo, Miss Outson
Select reading, Sophronia Rasser
Quartet, the Misses Outson and
Orr and Messrs Myers aud Saladen
Select reading. Henry Rssser
Recitation, Daisy WarTea .
Music. Cowles baud
Select readipg, Frank Frisbie
Defamation, Willie Fra.ier
Recitation, Mable Skyles
Solo, Chas. Myers
Recitation, Mary Latta
Music
Recitation, Miss Fuller
There we're several ether speeches
and Rotations that your reporter did
not get. The entertainment was ex-
cellent. At the close Of the exer-
cises Mr.. l. Frisbie in . few Well
chosen words, On behalf Of the Sab
bath school, presented Mrs. Clara N.Y.
err with . handsome silver berry,
spoon and celery holder. n . mcmen-
to for the earnest work she had done
in the temperance cause.
MARlNDA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

TIE report PAS on motion adopted
There being no farther b~usisessthe
meeting vas on motion adjourned
r. B. fnLToN, Pres.
On behalf Of the officers and mem
bers Of the Web.,er Count, Non-Psr-
tisan Prohibitory Amendment League
our sincere thanks are hereby exten-
ded 20 the various school district
lsasses for their hearty e~o-epefssion
in ao-adnent work and to the speak
ers vlo % sobIy resposded 70 the
calls Of the executive comm, tie asd
to those vho furnished teams and 9th
ervise assisted - in the canpsigs-
r B. FCLroy, Pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07
HarH0lepl 3naHfloeo

The vast amount Of labor performed By
the heart in kssping all portions Of the
body rupblied With blood u not generally
known. It bsats 1000, 900 timsf, and fore
- the blood at the rate Of l60 miles . day
which is 3,OOO,O0O,OO0 tines and 6,l50ySsO
in q life time. No wonder there are 20
many heart failures. The Arst symptoms
an. shortness of breath vhen exercising,
paia in the side or stomach, 6uttssing,
choking in thrort, oppression, then follov
veal, hungry or ~smothsring spells, svool-
len ankles, etc. DR.. Franklin Ailes' New
lear, esrs il the only reliable remedy.
Sold b yootting. l
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

From Amboy Leasue. per u. r. Turnkey 81 y
From Ash Greek. Chss, Eenf ..--..-..- q.
Frpm Dist Nh e, ~ SsltzmSn .-..-..--. u.
From Dist 40 g. 4 r Pierce .......---.-. %
From Inzvaie. i:ev J Z McVey....-- ~
Prom Hunm- rs sehOoihouse, Rev } T Nc
From Dist No 50. Rev J r MeVey -..-.- IS
From, stone schoclnouse In Walnut Greek,
Rev , r McN ~ o"
from Prairie Gem sehoolhou,e. u b Full.
Prom Dist No u, Rev J Bean....-..-- IS
From Dist No q, r : Payne. ~
Prom CCWies. Rev Plat ..---..-.-- G
From Dist No u. Rev L sucker ..--- =
From Dist No ~. Rev l. Sucker -..... 10
from PlAinvtew schoo!house. Rev l. stuck
From Dist No:S, 81 G JAekSon -..u--" =
Total receipts VI
Expended for stamps and postal caEds--- JIG
Expended for printing .----...-- "
Expepded for subscription tn state q 3o
RYpepded for Incidental expenscs..--.-- e
Tu>al - upr6Nd - =
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07
These,
Everybody Must Be Saving:

We are willing to help you do it, and have
used every effort our long experience in this
business has given us to buy good serviceable
goods for ready cash, obtaining many bar
gains, which we will give you the benefit Of
No house in the state can offer you lower pri-
ces, and but few, a larger stock of Clothing
Boots, ard Shoes to select from. 1t is no
trouble for us to show you our goods.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07
Children oytos
pleChoF1G a1to91o.

Our trieads sssuld give DsWittSs
cosgi aud eensuu .sien cure . ira.
No d,sarporasms.s follows the sse Of
this reliable nedieise, and il merits,
the praise re-sv,6 freD al Vi use
il ;
~. "AKyA
nsooeRaaAss R1yusssaa,
De1 CsosdI ysAs18a.
~~mnn Hrse xsi,..sa
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

ne.aache 10 the direct resalt q In
Objection and stomsea jisosoerA
Remedy these b. usisg DeVin's lie
tie early ris~n and ,our headsshs dis
sppear. The favorite l:tsle pill
everywhere. SID By Cessisg s
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

People Who desire drsyins done
With pronptness and dispsseh should
always hire John Barklsy'a teams.
john 10 IN old had It Tie hasiness
AID gill do yosr vosk veil. Terms
reasonable. l-ef
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07
THE PIONEER
Feed, sale and Livery Barn

F. N. RICHARDSON, Prop, Red Cloud.
barn (hl of which we purchased when prices were ay
DOWN than any firm in town, there4 we R prepared 2 give
U lower RSts than any firm between the 2 oceans, Boarding
by the day, week or month. We do not brag of our hore.
manship. Stock in our care shows their keeping, Call On
us at the old reliable barn back of Postofice and ::be con-
WINGED that what We tell you is true.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07

In other states there seems to
have been An OF year, - quite . num-
Der of democrats we're elected over re-
publicans and the probabilities are that
the next houee will be democratic By
. small majority.
4 Strange elSo
Had Mrs. IA. 0ardDsr. Of Vist1la, Ind.
lived too thoasa1d years ego che voald
have bsea thought 70 b posa sssed By evil
spirits. She Vsy s0hjest 70 nsrvous
p~rostRstioa, hoaAaehe, dixsiness bsekache
p~aipitatisa and forty - Afty spasms .
day. .Theagh having been treated By
eight physieiass for pears without success
she "a psrmaAsatly oared hy 0nd bottle
Of y Miles, Restorative Nervine. A trial
bsttie Of this nev AID voDderful medicine
and . timely ilnstfassd treatise free st
oottiA9s, Drug 0toee. 1
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-07
POINTERS
CHIEF

Friday, Nov. =, 1890.
Entered at the Post Once In Red Cloud, Neo.,
as mail matter OF the second class
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
DUTIES ON RICE.
The Republicans Agree on Cuts Run
ming from 80 to 90 Per Cent.

The Republicans Agree on Cuts Run
ming from 80 to 90 Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The republicans
of the ways and means committee have
finally determined the rates of duty on rice.
The proposition to make the reduction only
about Is per cent, which the southern
members interested thought the republicans
had determined upon, was set aside, and the
following rates were agreed upon:
Cleaned rice ~ cents per pound, a reduc-
tion of 80 per cent.
Uncleaned rics cent per pound, a reduc-
tion of 3315 per cent.
Paddy half cent per pound, reduction
of go per cent.
Broken rice quarter Of cent per pound.
The avowed reason for this reduction is
that rice is exclusively a southern product
Ii sugar were not produced in K ansas and
California it would be out even more
deeply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
A RIVER BECOMES A LAKE,
The Ohio so Miles Wide at Cairo-Greai
Damage to Property Probable.

The Ohio so Miles Wide at Cairo-Great
Damage to Property Probable.
CAIRO, ILL.,, March 4.-The Ohio river
is now over fifty miles wide at this point.
1t extends from the Cairo level, which holds
it banked up forty feet above low water
mark In kentucky. till ii strikes hill, there
forming one solid sheet OF water, except for
narrow strips of rock-bound earth upon
which the Mobile and Ohio and Illinois
Central railroads run south. A mile below
here it joins the Mississippi, which In turn
extends in Missouri another fifty miles,
making the combined width of the two rivers
oven 100 miles. The current is terrific and is
brings great quantities OF heavy drift,
making navigation perilous.
REsCUING THE IMPERILED PEOPLE.
The ferry boat Three States made two
trips to East Cairo yesterday, and one ND
the Mississippi to Missouri. receiving people
camped out on ground which they supposed
was beyond the reach of the food, but
which was being rapidly submerged.
At Paducah, KY, fifty miles up the
Ohio, there is much uneasiness The city
is not protected by levees as Cairo is, and in
1882 1t was flooded to a depth of six feet
Already the water has reached within few
feet of the door of the Richmond house,
which stands on the river front, and two,
great tobacco warehouses are flooded. Ten
thousand hogsheads of tobacco st red in
them were removed last week. On Sunday
the marine ways were compelled to suspend
operations because of the food, and the
steamer Idlewild. which was undergoing
repairs, had to be let down unfinished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
NoLAND SUSPENDED.
A ROW IN A NEGRO COLLEGE.
The Colored Chaplain Knocked Out
by White Professor.

The Colored Chaplain Knocked Out
by White Professor.
CHARLESTON, s.. c., March 4-There are
symptoms of race trouble at ClaGin uni
versity, one of the largest colored uni
versities in the south. This morning Prof.
W. S. de Treville (white) administered a
Gaming to ]. N. Cardoza, the mulatto chap
lain of the college. The chaplain was badly
beaten, in fact was knocked senseless. On
hearing of the fight the colored students to
the numter of several hundred gathered
and pro eeded to the depot, with the avowed
intention of lynching Prof. de Ireville.
The white people of tue town of Orange
burg also assembled, and conflict seemed
inevitable. DR.. Dunton, the president of
the college, however, heard OF the affray,
and soon quieted matters by sending the
students back to the college.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Prof. de Treville claims that Rev. Car
doza made certain remarks in a classroom
rejecting upon him, and that this was the
reason for Furnishing him. Rev. Cardoza is
a brother Of +. L. CardoZa, who was state
treasurer under Frank Moses administra.
tion as governor of South Carolina during
the re obstruction period. He is a minister
in the Northern NJ. Z. church. Clafin COL
lege has upwards of 800 pupils on its roll,
aud is supported partly by the state and
partly by the agricultural land script. The
trouble appears to be serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
BERLIN's LARoR CoNPERRNoE

The Matter Brought Up In the British
House of Commons.
LONDON, March AIN the House OF Com
mons today Charles William Mills, mem
Der for Kent, questioned Mr.. Smith, the
government leader in the House, as to
whether the British delegate to the Berlin
labor conference would De empowered TO
discuss the subject of the limitation of the
working hours In the mines. MIR. Smith
declined to answer the question. He said
that the reply Of the government to the in
vitation to take part in the conference would
be laid on the table in the house as soon as
1T was given to Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
FLoRIDA's FREEZE.
The Situation Not One to Cause Dis
couragement.

couragement.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 4.-The
weather has been steadily moderating since
morning. Reports from all parts of Florida
indicate that the cold weather of Sunday
and Monday did considerable damage. The
mercury was lowest at Gainesville where il
was 22' above zero. Very little damage
was done to orange trees OF blossoms, tie
long continued drought having left tend er
shrubs and branches almost entirely free
from sap, so there was no moisture to
freeze. Peach and fig trees have been in
Jured generally, and there will be short
crop The greatest damage was to truck
gardens, which, In some localities, were de-
stroyed entirely. In many instances, how
ever, new seed will be planted and good
and taere was a slight fall OF snow at Fer
nandina. On the whole, however, the stu
alton is not discouraging
GREAT DAMAGE IN GADsDEN.
QUINCY, FLA, March 4.-The cold wave
struck here Saturday, and 1t has been freez-
ing each night since. On Sunday morning
the mercury dropped to 200. Tobacco beds
were hourishing throughout the county,
but planters now estimate that nine tenths
OF their plants are killed, which will make
the tobacco crop about six weeks later than
was expected. Fruit and vegeta Dles are
either killed or greatly damaged.
CHILLY AT oFFERMAN.
OFFERMAN, GA, March 4.-Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night the ther-
mometer registered 28o to 800, and ice stood
In the pitcners In the bedrooms. Mr..
O'Hagan, who has the prettiest truck farm
in all this section, brought into my office
to-day an Irish potato plant from a three
acre patch fully foot high, with young
potatoes hanging from itsroots as large as
marbles, a fig and peach from his orchard
quite as large as pigeon eggs, perfectly soft
and dead. Repor from tue country say
the vegetable gardens must be replanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CORRESPONDENTS MUST ANSWER
OR BE CAST INTO JAIL

The Special Committees Chairman
Submits Resolutions Advocating
the Thumo-Screw Method in At
tempting to Learn How the Secrets
of Executive Sessions Leak Out
Other Senators Opposed.
WASHINGTON. March Alive hours this
afternoon, behind closed doors, the Senate
discussed the subject of executive sessions
Mr.. Dolph, from the special committee,
charged with the duty of investigating the
leaks by which proceedings in
executive sessions became public, sub
mitted a series of resolutions, the preamble
to which recited the progress thus far made
by the committee, and directing the com
mittee to again question A. J. Halford and
G. g. Balm, representatives Of the press
associations, and Messrs. Guthridge of the
New York Herald, Seckendorf of the New
York Tribune. and Depuy of the New York
Times, as to their sources of Information,
and upon a second refusal to answer to
proceed against them for contempt.
HOW THE SENATORS STAND.
These resolutions, it is said, were sup
ported by Messrs. Dolph, Wilson of Iowa
and Harris of the special committee, who
are reported to have argued that it was
Incumbent upon the Senate to vindIcate Is
authority and dignity by this course. They
read extracts from numerous editorials and
dispatches TO show the necessity for the
proposed action.
Senators Moody, Pettigrew and others
are said to have taken strong grounds
against the adoption of the resolutions
Mr. Teller offered as a substitute for the
resolutions of the committee his resolution,
proposed last spring, for the consideration
of executive nominations in open session.
In this he was supported by Mr. Platt, who,
with MIR. Teller, has for several years been
an advocate of open sessions.
BLACKBURN's HIGH IDEA.
Mr.. Blackburn, who has heretofore ex-
pressed himself in favor Of the abrogation
or modification of the present rule, is said to
have expressed the opinion that us long as
proceedings in executive session ara held to
be secret by the rules Of the Senate, the
press ought to respect that rule.
The debate was continued, developing
into discussion Of the whole question Of
executive sessions, and adjournment came
at o'clock without a conclusion being
reached.
1t is understood that the discussion will
be resumed tomorrow, Mr.. Evarts to spean
upon some legal points involved. In the
course Of the debate it was developed that
some of the supporters Of the resolutions
held the opinion that the recalcitraut
witnesses were guilty Of sedition in def ying
one branch Of the legislative department Of
the government.
A PROCLAMATION COMING.
The President will in few days issue a
proclamation warning all persons against
entering the waters of Behrinp sea wi hin
the dominion of the United States for the
purpose of violating the provisions of sec
tion 1856 Revised Statutes This section is
the one which prohibits the taking of fur
bearing animals in Alaskan waters by any
rerson except those duly licensed by the
United States government, and provides
penalties for violation thereof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
LEASE OF THE sEALERIEs.

A Report to the Senate that it is Now
Too Late to Interfere.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-In the Senate
this forenoon the resolution offered yester-
day by Mr.. voorhees,, in regard to the lease
of the fur seal islands of Alaska to the
North American Commercial Company,
was reported back from the finance COM
mittee by Mr.. Morrill, adversely on the
ground that the treasury department had
already made the lease and that the COM
mittee had no power to interfere in the mat
ter. The resolution was indefinitely post
poned.
Tbs Senate at o'clock proceeded to the
consideration of executive business. At
$3.50 o'clock the doors were opened and the
Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
BOLD BANK ROBBERS.

They Cut Through the Walls OF a
Building But Finally Flee.
RIDaEwAY, Pa, March Am attempt
was made to rob the Elk county bank here
Saturday night. Burglars cut through the
solid walls Of the building and were work
ing at the vault when they gave up the job.
They were Enthusiastically frightened away,
as they left number Of their tools lying
about the place. When the bau was opened
yesterday morning the clerks discovered
that about four feet Of the wall had been re-
moved, and brick, mortar, ETC., scattered
around. The vault contained 10000, which
was found undisturbed. The attempted
robbery was by experts, and caused great
sensation in the place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
DEPUTY NAGLE's CASE.

The United States supreme Court
Hearing an Argument on 1t.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The supreme
court chamber was filed throughout the
four hours Of the session of the court to-day
with an audience which listened attenttvely
to the argument of the counsel in the
Nagle case, arising out of the shooting of
David Terry in LaJhrop, CAL. last summer,
as he was in the act of committing an assault
upon Justice Field Of the supreme court
All the justices were present except Justice
Field. Seated within the bar were ex-Sec-
retary Bayard, ex-Postmaster General
Dickinson, Senators Hoar, Evarts and Gray
and other well-known men. The argument
was not concluded to-day, but will be con-
tinued tomorrow,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
A NEW PAN-AMERIoAN TOUR.
secretary Blaine Issues an Invitation

Secretary Blaine Issues an Invitation
for Trip Through the SO nth.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The following
invitation has been sent to each of the
delegates to the International American
conference by Secretary Blaine through
Executive Officer William E. Curtis:
SIR: The Secretary of State desires me to
present his compliments, and to say that the
citizens of tue southern states are very anxious
that the delegates should visit that section be-
fore returning to their homes, and have for
warded through him many cordial invitations.
He also earnestly desires that the
visit shall be made, and has
directed me TO invite YOU to participate
ia an excursion similar to that given in October
and November last, to leave Washington imme-
datey upon the final adjournment OF the CON
ference, and to return here two or three weeks
thereafter. AS considerable time will be re-
quired to make the necessary arrangements,
beg the favor Of an early acceptance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
SCENES OF GREAT BATTLES.
The Chickamauga and Chattanooga
Military Park Project.

Military Park Project.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The military
committee of the House to-day, by
unanimous vote, adopted Mr.. Lansing's
favorable report on the Grosvenor bill
establishing the Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga national military park. The report
takes the ground that the western armies
should be aided in marking the lines of
their valorous fighting, as the eastern
armies have been at Gettysburg. The COM
mittee says that the Chickamauga
and Chattanooga fields, which
are virtually parts of one whole,
have been selected, and the committee
thinks very properly selected, because not
only al the western armies on both sides
were fully represented In those battles, but
also the army of the Potomac in Gen.
Hooker's two corps, and the army of
Northern Virginia in Gen. Longstreet's
troops.
THE STATES REPRESENTED.
Eighteen northern states, including there
from New England, and all the southern
states had troops present in these
battles. The committee sets forth
the desperate character of the
fighting done on both sides at Chicka-
mauga, which is shown TO make it rank
high, if not to take precedence, among the
OiOouleSO DdJUleS OF JLo InOueTH WOTlu- Az
tention is also called to the numerous and
remarkable tactical movements on that
field; while Chattanooga is given a high
rank as the field where formidable natural
obstacles make it one of the most notable
in military history.
VALUE OF THEIR PRESERVATION.
The committee takes the ground that,
aside from the universal interest manifested
in this project by the veterans of ell the
armies, it is a matter of value to the nation
to preserve these notable fields and sccu-
rately mark them for profes ional and
historical study. The report explains that
twenty-six miles Of roads, as approaches
to the park, and an avenue
through it, are to he obtained by the gov
ernmenu without cost, by cession, and that
the body of the park, containing 1900
acres, which is to be purchased by con-
demnation, is largely forest and ridge
land, and that, except for the growth of
trees, it has scarcely changed in appearance
since the armies left it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
Thevenet on tha RACE.

PARIS, March AIN the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day, M. Pontois questioned M.
the appointment of Senator Mazeau as
first president Of the court Of cassation. He
condemned the appointment as a political
act. and moved that the government iatro-
duc3 a bill to regulate the promotion Of
magistrates III fixed and equitable manner
III. Therenet defended tho appointment.
The order Of the day was adopted by vote
of SEQ to ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-05
s1LVER-RRARINa LEAD ORE.

A Duty to be Put on Imports in the
New Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, March Ain spite of the
strong representations of Minister Ryan
and Secretary Window that it would Sc
riously interfere with our commerce with
Mexico, the republicans of the ways and
means committee have agreed to. place a
duty of ~ cents pound on silver-bearing
lead ore. Russell B. Harrison and Stephen
B. Elkins, who have been at the capital a
great teal lately, are credited with having
brought this about with the aid Of Secretary
Blaine. They are said to be interested in
the Colorado mines