davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Campaign Opened.

On Thursday night, the Hon. W. Il.
Andrews Of Hastings, u next con
gresham, spoke to an immense audi
ence at the opera house on the politi-
cal issues Of the day. MI. Andrews
is certainly entitled to the distin-
guished application OF the %"silver
tongued orator" For more than two
hours did he hold his audience SPELL
bound with his mastery array Of facts
on the tariff and financial record as
espoused by the republican party. He
clearly and logically defined the atti-
tude Of the republican party on these
two important points, and before he
was half through convinced his audi
cnco that he understood his theme
thoroughly and could tell 1t so that
those present could fully understand
it also. There is no demogosism ia
Mr.. Andrews makeup, and he talks
just what he believes. He enters up.
on his argument with o courage Of his
convictions, based on q knowledge Of
facts. He does not try to deceive for
the sake of vote catching, but in q
clear intelligent manner carries his
audience with him, and embellishes
his arguments with excellent points
that carry conviction to those who de-
sire to be enlightened on the 'impor-
tant political and economic principles
OF the government as enunciated by
the republican party. Mr.. Andrews,
by his straightforward way and his
extraordinary ability in discussing
important problems, made many
friends who will stand bv him in No
vember. He Is certainly q winner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
AROUND TOWN.
Go to Gaines for ice cream.

Miss Flossy Ranney IS home from
Lincoln.
Mrs. Geo. Holland is home from
Hot Springs.
j. W. Kercheval Of Blue Hill was
in Red Cloud Saturday.
Editor Grecnlee has gone west on a
health procuring expedition.
Charley Motley came in this week
helped the "Big 1pjuA" financially.
Thanks.
Rev. Mr.. Putnam is again in Red
Cloud and will hereafter make his
headquarters here.
The Christian church ladies gave q
social at o. Z. Bells on Friday even.
ing last. 1t was q success.
Mrs. DR.. Damerell entertained .
number CT little folks on Wednesday
in honor Of her little nieces.
| John s. Parkes has had the interior
Of his grocery store nicely kalsomined.
+. p. HadIey was the artist.
G.. w. Barker and mother have
gone to Chicago, being called there
by the sickness of her sister.
Uncle George Winton got stung the
other day with bees while trying to
hive some that had swarmed.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla absolutely cures
all-diseases caused by impure blood
and it builds up the whole system.
G. A. Quicker & Co. have been fur
nishing orse.blankets for the dray-
men, with oeat advertisements on
them.
The Angel Lumber company, To-
Gated in Salt Lake, Of which We spoke
of last week as having failed has re-
sumed business.
Wright the hardware man, Is SELL
ing lots Of hardware, tinware, &C.,,
and you are not in it unless you see
him before buying.
Getting has the finest assortment Of
books bound in cloth that was ever
shown in the city and only 20cts per
volume or three for 80 cents.
Young man do you want a practical
education? If so, attend the Beatrice
Business, Normal and Shorthand Col
lege. Send for catalogue. 51-4
j. A. Lopeman. the proprietor Of
Of the justly celebrated Red Cloud
nursery, is in the city. W. are
pleased to note that he is doing we'll
G. Il. Hicks, A. johnson and F. w
Mclaughlin Of Bladen were in Red
Cloud on Thursday. We acknowledge
a pleasant visit from Messrs Hicks
and Mclaughlin.
| Mrs. Metcalf, who has been at Ash
; land to receive surgical treatment, il
fast recovering and her many friends
/. 10 Red Cloud will be pleased to heal
! of her recovery under favorable cir
c%umstances.
Mrs.L. B. hoel, Superintendent
Home Of Friendless Lincoln, will b
r pleased to meet the ladies Of Rec
Cloud at the Christian church, Thurs
{ day evening, Aug. 4th, 8 p. m, fol
purpose Of organizing an auxiliary.
Mr.. Wiseman Of Des Moines, Iowa
D the Advance Agent for Matilda
e Fletcher the noted lecturer was il
town this week arranging for . lecture
: on Saturday evening, Sept. 10th, sub
iect, "Is man an Angel" Over ~
tickets have already been sold.
The band concerts given by on
Red Cloud s. Of Y. band are excel
. lent, aud each evening are listen ed u
n " our people with both pleasure ant
rpride. The Saturday night concert
= are excellent. Our citizens SHOULD
encourage the boys in their efforts t.
become proficient.
: In another place in today's pape
will be found tho report OF the Farm
ers g. Merchants banking company
, The report is q splendid showing o
" the financial condition Of the bank
The deposits are about sos, 600, who
COOS to show that-the financial coadi
~ ou. c;0A Ia Id. OOOd al me nm
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

) Bring in your old vorn.out NOV
ing machines and rake teeth and ge'
work or cash for them.
50.4t G. W. Dow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

Friz Richardson is loser I The
other day John Foster Port
Hedge were making = pre nd bet
on Johns money. Jus1s Isn Fms
come along. when Jcha tiled up 70
Port with the remark ~ he'd bet o.
that McKeighsn would Be elected.
Port took the bet, this vas slI done
with Mr.. Fosters money. About
that time FRS come along and bet
Port a dollar THAI ~ would loose his
money. Port totk BIN up, and - be
was betting Foster with Fosters mon
ey Of course he couldn't lose anything
and consequently had . sure thing on
Friz's dollar. The boys zero 6shiug
for suckers and caught one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
CURRENT NEWS.
COtting's sticky fly paper.
Sticky fly paper at Deyo's.


Sticky fly paper at Deyo's.
Thad McNitt is home this week.
Wright for hardware end stoves,
G. J. Pope was in Omaha this week.
Cloth bound books only 20 cents at
Deyo's.
Court has been adjourned to Octo.
Der 10.
Subscribe for your campaign papers
at Deyo's.
D. p. Newcomer was in Red Cloud,
this week.
L. II. Rust and wife, were in Hast
ings, this week.
- L. H. Deyo sells the best machine
IN the market.
syo sells the best remedy an earth
fop barb wire cuts.
Andy Warner, OF Lincoln, was in
the city this week.
Manitou Mineral water by hsglass
bottle or case at Cuttings.
For fine tobacco, cigars, candies
&C., 60 to ]. o. Lindley's.
D. Kesler has improved his premls-
es by triming his shade trees.
Don't forget that Gaines keeps all
kinds Of CONNECTIONS, bread, etc.
Getting has the best machine oil
and the cheapest in the market.
Cloth bound books 20 cents each
or three for 80 cents at Cuttings.
See Oscar Patmor before buying
-four. lie has made big reduction
.Macauley's History of England
only sl.eO, 5 vol. cloth bound, at De
yo's.
Get n Of those vap or stoves o
w. w. Wright and you will never b
sorry.
Farm loans at six per cent option
to pay after two years.A-D. B. SPAN
oaLB.
Sherwood Albright entertained hi
young friends to-day with a picnic IL
Sleeper's grove.
F.. v. Taylor, allows no n to sci
more goods than he does, at price
that are low, for good goods.
Go to the new hardware store Q
W. ". Wright for goods. Stock neV
and clean and prices reasonable.
The Taylor Circus which was hel
in this city Monday was the best eve
held in Red Cloud. Everything wa
frst-class and merited the praise Q
all.
A runaway team on Sunday aftel
noon caused considerable commotio
on the streets. The neckyoke brok
and let the pole down, which Fighter
ed the team. The buggy was dam
aged some.
Willie Kellogg, q %well-known youn
man Of this city has acquired q fast
for arts and has become quite prof
cent. lie recently did some sig
painting for Mr.. y. 9. Case, thst ca
not be surpassed.
The B. & ". will sell tickets I
Hot Springs, South Dakota, and Dea
wood, s. d. at a rate Of one fare f'
the round trip. Tickets to be sol
July 25th to August 10 inclusive wi
transit limit of one day in each dire,
tisn and final limit to October 10 ~
W Bring in your old vorn.out mo'
ing machines and rake teeth and g
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

WHEREAS; 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father, to removs from
earth to Heaven, and from the hearts
and home the eldest son Of our Band
director. therefore be it:
Resolved; That We the Sons of Vet.
Grams Baud Of Red Cloud, and to
those sad hearts We extend our most
sincere sympathy in this dark hour
Of affection, and the only consolation
We have IL, He that giveth all things
taketh away and doth all things fol
the best.
Ba it further resolved that these
resolutions be spread upon the re-
cords Of this Band organisation, ant
a copy Of the same be forwarded Il
the bereaved parents.
RED CLOUD S or V CDRNET BAND
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Transfers

Furnished by the Fort Abstract Co.,
Red Cloud, Neb.
Burnham Tulleys 4 Co., to......S
Tenton r Ron all 2l-1-9 qcd... $50 90
Tenton Il Rofi to L w Tulleys
and Z. Il. Walters all 2l-1-9
qcd.. i 90
Lucretia Ross to G PPotter und
4 lots 3 and 4 blk 2 Richard
sons add wd. Is 90
Clark Robinson Musselman ne1
1929 wd. $500 90
w 8 Written to Alta Is Sweezy
lot 25 blk IA Blue Hill qcd.... ! 90
Ellen G Talbot to John b 6abin
l acre in swH swA 3-1-9 wd.. $50 90
Ellen G Talbot to Chas H Teach
worth s 3.5 acres in sell SEA-
4-l.9 wd..................... $50 90
CL Pope to Jacob Buss swI
O-4-1O wd. 1000 o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

Mrs. Dora Lent, well-known in Red
Cloud as Miss Dora Leavitt, died at
her home in Newburg Colifornis, u
few days since. She was the sister
Of Mrs. Isaac Ludlow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

Hoods Pills act especially upon
the liver, rousing it from torpidity to
its natural duties, sure constipation
and assist digestion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
.sTircd all the Time"

Is the complaint Of m any poor NOR
tails, who know not where to find re-
lief. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
Just these elements of strength which
you so earnestly crave, it will build
you up, give you an appitite, strength
en- your stomach and nerves. Try il.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
Senator Perkins.

The selection Of Bishop ". Perkins
as United States senator to succeed
Plumb will be greeted with both praise
and blame, ~ would probably have
been that of any other claimant. Gov
ernor Humphrey doubtless did that
which he considered the best for Kan
sas and IL cannot be denied that he
gave all candidates an opportunity Ia
present their claims.
The REFLECTOR would have pre-
ferred to have seen this section Of the
state recognized and still thinks that
II was entitled to such recognition; buI
the candidate whom 1t supported, thu
Hon. J. H. Burton, Is a young mar
and can afford TO wait. There will b
two elections in the coming three
years.
There Ii much work TO do at Wash
ington. Mr.. Perkins is familiar will
its demands. It is the duty Of tn
state to encourage and assist him al
within its power,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
The Year 1891 in Kansas.

A decided advance has been made
by the Sunllower state since the begin.
ming Of 1891. In the eyes Of the world
we were one year ago under cloud.
There had gone abroad the news of the
victory Of party whose basic priLci-
Piles were reputation, calamity and
fat money. 1t was feared by those
who did not fully understand that a
republican governor and senate still
reigned that laws would be passed
at the will OF the peoples party house.
This nightmare passed away but was
succeeded by the starting out OF Kan
sas congressional calamityites on a
protracted tour through the east
preaching sorrow, distress, reputation
and calamity aud OBTAINING the state
by all the perverted means within their
power.
Capital was alarmed and investors
ordered a withdrawal Of their holdings
from Kansas boundaries. II was
easier said than done, however, for
such things take time; and 1t was not
long before the old adage, ait is dark
est just before the dawn" began to be
verified. Bountiful crops c, me to
every section of the state. Fruit broke
down the branches of the trees with
luscious loads Of such apples, peaches
plums, ETC., as never were before seen
To add to 1t all the fall elections
showed that the people had recover, d
from their political heresy aud the
rebuke TO her enemies In the peoples
party defeat restored confidence once
more. With this and the fact that
farm mortgages have been paid off at
the rate of more than halt a million
dollars a month Kansas has much OF
which to be proud.
A gloom has been cast over the clos
ing days of the year by the untimely
death of Senator Plumb, but fate il
seldom kind in everything.
The coming year, we believe, will
see still greater advances for Kansas
May every one of her citizens pledge
themselves anew to do her honor and
repudiate the man or party who would
put u stain upon her glory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
A Chance for InvestiRation.

The Nebraska sta'e Journal l. thority
for this statement that farmer named
kl0se, of Dobiphan, Neb., realized ssO pr
acr for bis sugar beet crop this year. At
tue rat Of 100 pr cent on the Investment 10
PRETTY far inc me for downtrodden
tiller Of the soil 1.-THE Capital.
This matter should at once be 'in-
vestigated." No Legitimate business"
can Yield an income Of 400 per cent on
the money invested. II these pluto
cratic farmers are permitted to sell $50
worth Of sugar of an acre Of land
which cost only $40 there is something
wrong in the laws and the many" Of
MS poor laboring men who sit around
on dry goods boxes and talk finance
are being robbed for the beredt uf
the few" agricultural baTons. BY all
means let Senator PETER introduce q
bill to "investigate the costs" of rails.
ing sugar beet, and let congress
Immediately enact a law that will
reduce the price Of this great coinmod
ity 80 that these capitalist farmers
shall only have u reasonable profit OF
their Investments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
The Year 1891 in Abilene.

II Ia good thing to take an account
of stock once "A year In municipal
matters as well as In business affairs.
How has Abilene spent the year AS u
corporate city,
For one thing IL has suffered no
great disasters. No serious fires, cpl
denies or accidents have marred the
even tenor uf the cOmmunity's way.
For this there Is reason to be thankful.
The city has moreover gained IN pros
rity. The merchants of the city
have transacted "A volume Of business
In excess Of their anticipdtions and the
city seems settled down TO steady
growth based on legitimate demands.
The year 1891 has been really the
first In which there has been AN adj
vance after the temporary halt caused
by the boom speculation. Not all the
effects Of that ill.advised action have
yet passed away but we are Overcom-
ing 1t, and the ebb period was passed
mnre than twelve months ago. II the
business men Of the city will but con
I nus to have faith In one another and
endeayor 10 deserve that faith, a
greater prosperity viii be ours. In the
coming year there should be an honest,
earnest effort to build up home indus.
tries aud to encourage and assist those
who are working with us for the
handsome aud well located city we call
home.
1t is perhaps unfortunate that the
city government IL not what could be
wished. Its management Of city
finances Is causing and will cause in
the future an expense that cannot he
afforded; but the people selected the
present officers and must abide by
their deeds.
In the religious, social and educa.
tional life of the city the year has
been blessed with good fortune, A
hand to hand, shoulder to shoulder
policy of friendship for one another and
for Abilene should characterize the
coming year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

while this dark cloud nf uncertainty
rests over ONO, in New York the evil
deed is as good AS done. l. IL settled
that the seat of william NJ. Evarts is
to be taken, not G'lcd, by David B.
Hill. While Mr. Eyarts has not been
AN active senator, II has been a great
satisfaction to have him in the senate.
The people have known all along that
whenever any great question came up,
any question involving the law or
those principles which underlie the
law, there WAS senator from the state
of New York ready to deal with 1t;
one of the most learned and acute law
yers and most honorable of men, who,
in the event could rise above any petty
or partisan consideration aud speak as
with the voice of Justice herself. And
In his place the senate Is to have David
Is. Hill, whose voice is attuned TO no
higher note than the campaign yell,
"llOoray for our side" whose life
has been passed in no higher pursuit
than Figuring" how It's precinct
might be carried, or the other one
neutralized, or the other deceived o.
outwitted; who has studied all his
days plans, tricks, plots aud has adopt
ed and favored the worst of them; who
Tammany politician he always has
been and will rig up wires from his
desk to all the little precincts and run
things just as If he were at Elmira. II
is dark hour fer the senate. 1t looks
like the triumph of sham and brass
and humbug, An evil example has
been set may II not be followed X
Q. Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

Kansas has not single committee
craftsmanship in the national house OF
representatives, The following is q
correct report Of the Kansas assign
ments as made by Senator Crisp;
judiciary Case Broderick.
Agriculture Z. II, Funston.
Indian Affairs b, II Glover,
Territories-Jrrry Simpson.
Railways and Canals-John Davis
Labor-John Davis,
Printing Case Broderick.
Eleventh Census - William Baker.
Irrigation--Jerry Simpson.
Immigration-E. IL, Funston,
Private Land Clalms--J, G. Otis,
Laws Case Broderick.
Expenditures, Treasury Department
B. II. Glover,
Case Broderick, an entirely new
man, has been given more important
place than Mr.. Funston with eight
yestS experience.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
Dickinson county's outlook

IL bOuntiful crops of fiuit and
cereals, il health, good prices aud the
other evidences Of prosperity can
bring satisfaction, the farmers Of Dick
insop county should rejoice with ex
ceeding great joy over the events OF
1891, Following year of discourage
ment and poor returns the past season
was q benediction and pleasure.
Taken all In all there has not beer
for "a decade 30 prosperous year The
early and latter rains fell In abundance
and the grain was so plentiful as tC
put everyone who was thrifty in con
diton to offer thanks for the year,
bounty.
The farmers of the county not only
rebuked the reputation and defama
tion advocates at the polls but by dc
cIeaaing their Indebtedness at the rate
of 5000, 900 year gave the lie direct t.
all who have insuted tue credit OF
Kansas.
The REFLECTOR has faith in Dick
inson county aud its people. 1t has
friends in every: part and on almost
every section and Dickinson count,
with the magnificent natural advan
tages 1t possesses, with its prosperou,
aud progressive citizens, with its -four
ishing cities and lively villages,1 hal
Il future before II not to be surpassed
by any county in Kansas. That this
future may In u great measure be re
allied in 1892 is one of the things o
which we feel certain and for which W,
| hopa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
Pefer's Pension Bill.

Senator PETER has introduced a SER
vice pension bill. 1t provides for ID
monthly pension Of one cent for every
day OF service. 1t provides that the
government shall issue hundred
million dollars Of paper money with
which to pay these pensions. Appa-
rently realizing that irredeemable
paper money has only a theoretical
value, the senator makes special pro-
vision for the redemption Of this
money by the government when
presented in sums Of one hundred dol
lars or any multiple thereof"
One Of the most remarkable provis.
ions Of the bill is the following concern
ing the "soldior money" ut shall not
be taxed IN the hands Of any person or
corporation by or under the laws Of
any state" This is exactly the kind
Of money the banks and corporate rs
" this country have been diligently
searching for for ages. Nothing will
please the banks more than the priv.
lpge Of gathering together enough OF
this non taxable wealth for th3il
reserve funds and although they LAY
have $4,000 to $50, 900 in cool csJl
lying away in their vaults, they VII
smile at the assessor and the ia
gatherer A few fixtures will be tut
sum total Of property listed for taxation
by our banks. Senator PETER has thSi
early In his Official career demonstrates
his ability and inclination to attach Il
large volume Of money featur,
which will contribute materially to tn,
financial welfare aud happiness Of IN,
| plutOcTats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
nemocratic Inconsistency.


MIR. David Bennett Hill IL "A repre-
sentative democrat. lie is the pc OF
Tammany Hall and Tammany Hall
elected the speaker Of the national
house of representatives and controls
the democratic party Of the nation.
What Mr.. I'LL says may therefore b,
regarded as the policy which will
control the action Of the democrats
in congress.
Mr.. Hill made a speech in Albany on
December 3lst in which he states the
policy Of the democratic party TO be:
"I'dss no free c0innge bill, pass only
needful appropriations; enforce econ
Umy. Grapple to undo the worst work
of the billion congress; demand repeal
VI the sherman silver law and the two
Mckinley laws. No small issues, no
untimely issues, no new issues, no
other issues. Put The country and ITS
alrer lars and tdiG lars back uhere
try stOod bsfOrc oar pnriys mtsddrentue
in 1883 and before the Infamous re-
publican revolution. Demand this
aud demand nothing but this; keep Oh
demanding this In congress, In our
state conventions, In our national
conventions and throughout the can.
vass till shutdown next November g.
This manifesto from the democrat
who In nearer than any other democrat
In the country to presidential MONT
nation and who today Is the leader OF
rammany forces Is significant. II
clearly demonstrates The fact that the
democratic party Of today is controlled
by desperate place hunting aud plumber
hunting politicians who care nothing
for any principle whatever. IL is q
recognition of the fact that that party
gets an essential portion Of its strength
In some Of the eastern states from
those voters who are irrecOncilably
hostile to HAT money, to free coinage
to n dishonest dollar. Ii Is a recogni
ton Of the fact that a protective tarlf
IL more powerful than democrats hay,
heretofore been willing to admit anC
that II il growing more powerful every
day. II matters not to MIR. Hill anC
the great majority Of the democratic
party whom he 80 litly represents tina
such "A policy as MIR, Hill has outlineC
shows that party fdithless, coward
and Enthusiastically. MIR. Hill woult
pass no free coinage bill" yet three
fOurths Of the democrats In congress
were elected upon their solemn pledge
to advocate such measure. II,
would pass no "ihrin laws" hut wouI,
restore all the duties on sugar a1'
other articles e necessity which ",
cannot produce in America and 'pu
the tariff laws back where they siua
in 1885," yet every democrat in con
gress pledged his constituents befor,
his election that he would adyocat,
tariff reform But Mr. llill aud hi
followers know that the elements u
the democratic party are such that
they can preach "nO free coinage II
one state and free co,nlgs' in an
other aud free trade In one state AL,
protection in auoth'r with prrfec
IMMUNITY and without thersk Of lusiul
any considerable number uf votes OF
account of inconsistency. Should Mr.
Hill he nominated for president, on
esteemed contemporary on Crdar stree
will be yelling for him j ,st the same u
though he had not denounced ever.
doctrine which the News has berl
advocating during its vacllating career
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

While w. ID. Gilbert was judge of
the Atchison county district court the
damage case Of Jacob Leu against the
city Of Atchisnn was tried. lie de-
cded the case in favor Of the plaintiff
and the city appealed to the supreU o
court. Judge Gilbert shortly after
ward became private citizen and was
appointed city attorney by Mayor
Cloyes. 1t now becomes the duty of
City Attorney Gilbert to prepare a
brief for the city citing wherein Judge
Gilbert was in error in the trial of the
case, lie is at work on the brief.
Who says that Pooh Bah was entirely
amythp