davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

Tketo wilt be a joint meeting Of
James A. Garfield Post No. 80 @. A
R; Garfield W. r.. G. No. IA; H. 8.
Haley camp No. 80; s. Of v. and
Mary Sears McHenry Tent No. II d.
Of "; July 4th, 1892 II $50 p. N.
A full attendance Of all the organize
lions named is desired as the question
Of building . @. A. Il Hall will be
discussed. II. B. SIxoNs, 4. q.
G. WIENER, Adjt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

Term report Of Dist. 80. Term
ending June "a, 1892. Number en-
rolled, 81. Number Of months taught,
s. Average attendance, IA. Mum.
Der Of visits Of Go. Supt., one; No. Of
visits Of Director, two; total number
Of visitors, ten. Scholars whose aver.
ego il above 90 per cent, Daisy Graft
Johanah Farmer, Susis Amaek, Lloyd
Amack, Nellie Cotterell and Eva
Holmgrsin.
JOHN NJ. Earlier, fletcher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
MONEY SAVED Is MONEY MADE

Saw 9 % 90 cents On every dollar you spend.
Write Sor our mammoth Catalogue, { eoo.pags
book, containing Illustration and giving lowsssman.
ufeetufers' prices, with manufacturere' disooante
"a iSspo olSS i ins SI S. 1 Un,.s3 sssss:.. GfoSsrs::,
s pa s.ss:! 6 SSSS,;; s ..S |sIsl.s SI'Sts Ssss. t; Ss::.
SooS:. Witt oc0ds, o Dry &c., &c.,. H as Csp:
gtaiioossy, Watchss, Clocks, Jswelry, Suvsrwares
1sG1tss,. .Whips. xgrieultsrsl implements, ete.
ONLY FIRST CLASS GOODS. Cataloene scnt
only cooesrn which cells st manufacturer. prices.
allowing he buysr the same discount that the
maAnfaetaser eiveo 70 the Wholesale buyer. We
., nooey refunded. Goods sent BY express OF
fssight, with privilege Of examination before pay
In. a. KARPEN . CO...
IN Quincy Street, CHICAGO, M.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Notice or Sale.

In the matter Of the estate OF James Laird.
deceased.
an N osss, g q n =. B. Y BssH, 1 5nss1 ~ II Pq scs SPss,. q
court OF Webster county. made IN the 23d day
Of April, lsea, for the GALE Of the real estate
hereinafter described, there will be sold q the
day OF July, 1902, ut 2 O'Clock p. M, at public
vendue TO the highest bidder Tor cash the fol.
lowing described real estate; LOts 3, block Z
Nebraska. Said sale will remain open one
hour.
Dated Jpne 10, 1892.
JAMES ID. GAGE,
Administrator of the Estate Of James Laird,
deceased, l7-lt
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

On July 4th, there will DO = picnic
one mile north Of Amboy in the grove
on the Holcomb ranch. Good music
will be had. Every body come and
have . good time.
BY ORDER OF CoMMITTE1
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
FA RMERS

All who are contemplating getting a harvester should see The Davis plat,o,u R,,,
or oeforeP purchasing, as ID he leading harvester u the day, the fouowing no;...
OF xceuen will show its superior qualities over all other binders. The shat f uoss
y s as "s ~. 20 o, elevation, alton Q @s graz grain at q .i., il simply binds all the grain at m s aa.
of the machine. "0 oraft
Their: IL 3 complete separation between the bund. being bound and the rest Of,
|tne gram u nearly three fekt thus doing away with the tangie N hano;ro ~. ~
ssshsr y bundles g common with many binders No other binder has this ausnt =.
binder. ~ tn. reel; =. rake which enables aS the driver to handle down and tangled grain with with
.nsS Oh ss sna that nas. n sm Dsyas Binder der cannot . s hsrvs = better. aud make every shear sSsaf
we don't thrsh ut and waste grain Is Other binders do as " don't have ,u
necessary TO elevate tn gram, and thus save enough grain to thu farns "a" m
crop. "e next
The pavi. use: no osnvas sprons T. all instead uses studded belts, tina. can h
at night OF frightened In the morning, or after q rain, in int nm. On Ue
thru saving much valuable time used in tightening the canvas of the other b sn%ma,
IA driver can raise DE- lower the outter bar without leaving his seat 40 n. t tnn.
the longest or shortest grain, and at the sams time keep the platform in pr %S se 0 y.
a. There = weight on the horses n%'sf from the tongue al it is perfectly ,oo,,
Win bnd tighter and with less end than n other binder
The binder IL a steel binder.
The Davis needs n o folding apparatus for TRANSPORTATION abort, A.. -.
pass through any eleven foot gate. 'ams IT.
~ DAY binder 10 f.y warranted. Before purchasing a bindir call md .. =.
mers old stand. s"se1 u Hum
". n. GUlwITs, Ar. =
Red Cloud, Neb.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Dilapidateds Well, Should
Say 90.

Most people carry around with them .
liver 90 dilapidatsd that II they should
~ Il they would take Il for Q straw hat
- quick ~ Q liver--as . consequence they
have Q lame back and feel languid. Hal
lsr's Pain Paraiyzer taken In conjunction
with Haller's German Pills, will make q
new person Of you and effect q complete
cure. For sale by 9. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

II dull, spiritless and stuped: IL your
blood Ii thick and sluggish; IL your appe-
tits 10 caprioious and uncertain, you need
q Ssrsaparilla. For best rest results use
Do Wits. q. L. ootting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Draying.

The Red Cloud Dray Line have four
good and heavy mule teams. All
hauling promptly attended to your
orders solicited. JNo BARKLxY,
II Proprietor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
THE b. 4 o.

-
Bishop Perry, OF Iowa, Dcs.
cribes his Pleasant Journey
From Chicago To New York
Via Washington.
Bishop Perry OF Iowa, in n recent issue
OF the Iowa Churchman, says: "Ons trav-
cling eastward from Chicago via the
picturesque Baltimore d Ohio Railroad
finds rest and comfort In the vestibuled
Pullman limited trains On which travel
Is no longer irksome, but luxurious.
There are two Of these trains daily from
Chicago, one leaving ut 1910 a IN and
the other at 2:55 p III. II Is in the morn
ing train that we begin our pleasant
journey across the plains. Our faces
are turned toward the nations Mecca.
Tomorrow we shall Soc Washington, for
the Baltimore and Ohio" alone, Of gil
the many routes between the seaboard
and the lakes, passes directly to and
through the Capitol City. The patriotic
American recognizes this feature Of the
Baltimore q Ohio's attractions and on
his ~journeyings east or west finds the op-
portunity to rekindle the fires Of his love
Tor his country and his appreciation for
his country's past, as he looks out upon
the architectural splendor Of the seat OF
government and revivss his memories Of
what this spot has been, and Is, and is to
be In the history Of our land.
ERE we leave the mountain plateau,
the noble buildings Of Deer Park attract
the eye. Even winter grey tints cannot
hide the singular beauty and marked at
t~ractiveness Of this noted place of resort.
A pretty church shows that the summer
visitors to Deer Park take their religion
with them into the country, and the
fine walks and drives in every direction,
added to the salubrity of the AIR and the
GOODNESS which is obtained when all the
world below this elevation IL feeling the
oppresslveness Of the heated term, makes
this an ideal spot for summering.
"Reaohing the base Of the mountains
we find ourselves traversing the debata-
bic grounds Of the Civil War. The
streams We cross, the fields we have left
behind on either side, the ravines we
thread rs We speed ION to Washington
have their historic associations with that
i~nternecnie strife that pitted the Blue
against the Gray.
"The "Royal Blue" line Of the "Bslti.
moro aAd Ohio" comprising the distance
between the Nations Capital and the
chief city Of my Maryland" at q rate Of
speed frequently marking sixty miles an
hour. Baltimore in its beauty 10 seen
but fora moment, for Philadelphia il yet
to be reached and then New York. It il
not late when the great commercial mo.
tropolis Of the land 10 our financial stop
ping place, and the smoking, throbbing,
painting engine rests at our journeys end
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

Disease never successfully attacks q
system with pure blood. De Wits Sar.
saparilla makes pure, new blood and en-.
riches the old. q, Il CottinR,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Sheriff. Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given that under and by vlr.
tue OF an order OF sale issued from the ONCE OF
q. n. CrOpe, clerk OF the district court Of the
tenth Judicial district, within and for Webster
PP@Siaainni;iA. and sesi ssalu. s xisnse Il. frs sSST,'i Eta :
ifreelove. Cohn Bros: 4 Co, Paxton = Gal.
Cfcckery Co; Kirkendall, Jones &Co defend.
Ants, I shall offer for sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash In hand at the east
Webster county, Nebraska, THAT being the
building wherein the last term Of said court
was holdenl or the
ID Day or August, A. ID. 1892,
1t one O'Clock p. m. Of said day, the following
In block one, In vance's frat addition a. the
town Of Guide Rock. Webster Co., Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 2sth day OF June,
A. ID. le02.
GEO. X. Coon, Sheriff.
JAMRs MCNRNY, Pitts Atty. 10000 r
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

Bright people are the quickest to REQ.
ogniss . good thing and buy II. We sell
lots Of bright people the Little Early RI
ssrs, II you are not bright these pill
will make you 40. O. L. c0ttipg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Insurance.

For Fire Lightning aud Tornado
Insurance in the German Of Freeport
and other reliable companies, call oo
o. write 70 Chas. Sohaifnit, Office over
Deyo's drug store, Red Cloud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

Whsa Baby was dol. W gave ~ caseosiA.
whsa shs was . Child, shscsssd Tor Caseosia.
wha IL became Mir, shs chung 10 Caseosia.
Wan ~ Aad Candssa. shs gAvst them CasaoriA
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Haill Halt Hail!

Il. Il. Pond, will write Hail insur.
snce in one Of the best companies rep
resented ia she west ~ cheap a. any.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

A few good farm loans, six per cen
interest. No secoad mortgage.-D. BIT
6PANo0LE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

Drunkenness. or the Liquor
Habit Cured NJ Homo I'm Ten
Days by Administering DR..
Haincs' Golden Specific.
1t can be given in q glass Of beer, Q
cup Of coffee or tea or in food without
the knowledge Of the patient. It 10 alb
solutely harmless and will effect q per-
mansut and speedy cure, whether the
patient is q moderate drinker or an al.
coholic wreck. Il has been given In
thousands Of cases, and in every instance
q perfect cure has followed. It never
fails. The system once impregnated with
the specific, il becomes an utter impossi-
bllity for the liquor appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed. 48 page book OF par
ticulars free. Address the Golden Spe-
ciic Co., 1856 Race Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

Other me- might help but u
mako sssurand9 loudly SURE use DeWitt't
6afsapariIlG1 enyich, purify and renew
the blood. O0tting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

Mrs.. L. r Patton, Rockford, H., writes
~Fsom personal experience ! can recon-
mend DeNitt's 6arssparilla, Q ours for
impure blood and general debility"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01


Few people have suffered more severely
from dyspepsia than Mr.. e. A. Mcmahon, n
well known grocer Of Stanton, Va. He says;
Before 1878 ! was In excellent health, weigh
ing over 100 pounds. In that year an aiImcns
developed Into acute dyspepsia, and soon
was reduced v 100 pounds, suffering burning
sensations In the stomach,
04n0Nn palpitation Of the heart,
nN nausea, and Indigestion.
I could not sleep, lost MI
heart in my work, had fts Of m~elaneholIa. nnt
for days at q time I would have WELCOMED
death. became morose, sullen end irritable.
and for eight years life was . burden. tried
many physicians and many remedies. One day
. workman employed By mo suggested that
;;: \: =: !; Suffering g.; q; s.: 4:
sia. I did 40. and before taking the whole Of
n b1stls I hogan TO feel like now man. The
terrible pafnS 10 which I ma been subjected,
ceased, the palpitation Of the heart subsidized,
my stomach became easier, nausea disap-
pcarcd, and my entire system began to
tone up. with recurring = ~
strength came activity Of v0nP0
mind and body. Before 66S
the nth bottle was taken
I had rcgained my former weight and natural
condition. I am today well and I ascribe Il
TO taking Hoods Sarsaparilla."
N. B. II you decide To take Hoods Garsa-
parilla do NOT be induced to buy any other.
Hoods 9arsaparlMaI
soidby ell druggists. q, sig for y. Prepared only
b. Q. ]. HOOD . CO., Apothecariss. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

The Calf Shoes Wiener sells are
Of the best made and the prices o.
cheap as the cheapest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Children 0yfor
''.chor's CastoVIa.

Do you want money, happiness, com-
fort and pleasuref II %, keep your
health perfect BY an occasional use Of
"Hepatioure"-the great English blood,
kidney and liver tonic. For sale by l.
II. Deyo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

BlsliOp Perry, Of Iowa, Dcs.
cribes his Pleasant Journey
From Chicago to New York
Via washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Dissolution Notice.

deceased, l7-<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

technically known as the Exposition build
ing. 1t was an absurdly large hall, and
not more than one-ffth of those present
could hear one-tenth of the words of wit
and wisdom uttered.
The arrangements were bad. The dele
gates sat in the center, facing a small
presidents platform, and the great audi
ence occupied seats on either side, at the
rear and in two galleries, which ran the
length of the hall just in front of the
stage was small, square platform, on
which those who addressed the convention
could stand while speaking. An audience
of from 5000 to 1000 people was accom-
modated.
The Republican convention of 1884, which
nominated James G.. Blaine, also met in
Chicago, in she Exposition hall.
Some idea Of the preparations made for
the occasion may be had from the fact that
the expense of remodeling the hall was
nearly $4,000 Seats were arranged for be-
tween Il, 600 and IA, 600 people, the $40 dele
gates being, Of course, nearest the stage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
Fortunes in England.

Americans who are troubled by visions
of vast English estates should remember a
few points Of the property law of that
country. No action 10 recover land can be
brought after twelve years from the time
when the right accrued. In case of disa-
bilities, such as infancy, thirty years is the
maximum II the claim arises under a
will, the action must be against the trus-
tees of that. In case where the person en-
titled to the estate cannot be found it is
passed over 20 the chancery division of the
high court of justice. As matter of fact
all the unclaimed funds held in chancery
scarcely exceed 10000, and the most of
that sum is in amounts of $500 and $500
Before venturing too much on castles in
England it is worth while to consider
these facts.-Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

vertise1nent Offering for the trifling sum
Of twenty-five cents to furnish com-
plete exposition of ones disposition
merely by an examination of the writ
ing, she joyously sat down to her dainty
escritoire and fulfilled the only require
ment desired by inditinG few lines of
poetry, as a sample of the style of her
ordinary "hand."
But few women enjoy secret unless
it is confded to some one else. When
her bosom friend, Miss Rose Harris, had
been Informed of her intentions, her
happiness enhanced by the strongly
expressed opinion of that young woman
that there was something in it."
She, however, counseled delay, as 8
male relative of hers was man Of
worldly wisdom, and she desired to con-
fer with him as to the advisability of
sending such communication. Miss
Thomas, though feeling nervously anx-
ious to have her future career outlined
for her at the earliest moment, was
guided by the advice of her friend, and
felt that she had not erred in Judgment
when Miss Harris called upon her two
days later with the joyful intelligence
that, through the personal influence of
Mr.. Wilson a cheaper medium had been
discovered, and that by applying to the
address that was then handed to Miss
Thomas, reply would be received with
out sshe expenditure of one cent.
Tae delayed missive was then sealed
and stamped and, OPPORTUNITY, Miss
Harris, who was on her way down town,
would drop it in the first letter box.
There was silence for few days
time of narrowing suspense to Miss
Thomas, but her patience was rewarded
one morning by finding letter, ad-
dressed in bold masculine hand, at her
breakfast plate. Her appetite, always
delicate, was Immediately gone, and ex-
cusing herself she fastened to the
privacy of her room. Tearing open the
envelope, she read TREMENDOUSLY the open
ing line, undated:
DEAR MISS TRomAs-Yeur handwriting in
dictates a strong and aggressive character,
especially about dinner time or after you have
settled milliner's bill. You will marry a man
of the opposite sex, from Hobcken. though no
cause can be assigned for the rash act. You
will live happily for several years and then
die because you are SO happy. He will then
probably be happy teo. II You had an ear IT
music you would learn to play beautifully.
The double dots you give your lis" evidence
that you are afflicted with corns or neuralgia.
If we were asked to state for what purpose
your writing was best adapted we should say
for marking peach crates If you are native
of Brooklyn you probably belong to the elite.
When the tit Is on you, you are tempted to
write novel, but this desperate mood does not
last long. Everything about you shows fitness
except your false teeth. Dec. "a 1893, will be q
cold day for you, especially if you are in Lab
rador. near relative viii soon die, but he
can't help it. Your nature is frugal and au-
spicious. If you do not suffer from dandruff
your success is assured in any walk of life.
You will receive an important letter soon
prObably a dun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

SUICIDES, as well
cs victims Of accidents. Belonging to
kne former was a woman who exhibited
either singular revenge or singular in
gratitude. When he saw her jump from
his boat, he put about quickly and
pulled her ont with a stout boathook.
None tho worse for he: ducking she
went up the street, but soon returned
with a policeman and charged the cap
tain with pushing her overheard.
among the other persons that he has
saved are number of foOlhardy swim
mers who attempted to cross the river
at One Hundred and Twentieth street.
After getting out into the river some
distance they found the current too
strong for them; throwing up their
bands they cried for help. As the cap
tam Is ever on the alert for them, few
suffer death from their rashness. Once
III winter, clad in a heavy overcost, he
jumped overheard and rescued a drown
ing man. He was also instrumental in
saving many lives at the time of the
famous Seawanhaka disaster. A sailing
parry, including several women, upset
last summer on the rocks near Little
He'll Gate, owe their lives to him and
his son.
A gold watch and chain was presented
TO the captain not long ago for his
bravery. He has a handsome medal
that he received from the Humane So
clety. A movement is afoot to have
congress vote him medal. 1t is thought
that this deserved honor will be con-
ferred on him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
Macaufsy as . Host.

Macaulay was pattern host. On hif
own account. it is true, he was no cpl
cure, and his nephew tells Us that at any
time he would have been amply salts
fed with dinner such as is served at q
decent seaside lodging house. This was
a sad moral defect, but happily his con-
scientious views of tue obligations Of
hospitality prevented his guests from
suffering by it. He generally selected
by a half conscious preference dishes OF
established character and traditional
fame. His Dissenting friends he treated
to a 6lles of veal, which he maintained
to be the recognized Sunday dinner IN
good old Nonconformist families" On
Michaelmas day he would have been
wretched had no goose smoked on the
board. At Christmas he never forgot
the old historic turkey.
II he was entertaining a couple OF
schoolboys who could construs the
fourth satire of Juyenal, he would re-
ward them for their proficiency with q
dish of m1ilet that might have passed
muster on the table of an auguT or an
ernperor's freedman With regard &c
the contents Of his cellar, Macaulsy
prided himself on being able to say with
Mr.. John Thorp, Mine Is famous good
stuff, TO be sure" and If be were taken
to task for his extravaganza he would
reply, in the words used by another Of
his fsvorite characters in fiction, thai
there was q great deal Of good esting
- drinking ID 600 year, il peopls
knew how 20 manage it--An the Yea
Round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

and John Sergeant were nominated by a
unanimous vote in the same city, Dec. 12,
1881. The Democratic national convention
met in Baltimore in 1892 and nominated
General Jackson for president and Martin
Van Buren, for vice president. Preceding
the vote for the latter, it was resolved
that two-thirds of the whole number of
votes in the convention shall be necessary
to constitute choice" This was the ORR
gin of the famous two-thirds rule.
1t was not until just before the war that
nominating conventions began to attract
the large audiences that they now do.
During the exciting period that preceded
the election of 1880. Bell and Everett were
nominated by the Constitutional Unionists
in the Front Street theater, Baltimore, on
the 9th of May The Democrats met May
%, in Institute hall, Charleston, but being
unable to agree on a candidate adjourned
to meet in Baltimore, June Is, where
Douglas and johnson were nominated. A
seeding wing assembled at the Maryland
institute, June %, and chose as candidates
John c. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane
The Republicans assembled at Chicago,
May l6, and nominated Abraham Lincoln
and Hannibal Hamlin. This convention
was held in monster "wigwam," as it
was called, built for the occasion by the
Chicago Republican club 1t was $50 feet
long by 100 feet wide, with gallery ex-
tending on three sides, and it is estimated
could accommodate 1900 spectators The
decorations in flags, flowers, paintings and
sculpture were profuse and elaborate and
the subject of columns of description by
reason of their novelty and beauty.
In 1864 the opposing candidates were
Lincoln and johnson, and Mcclellan and
Pendleton, the two former being nomi-
mated in Baltimore and the latter in Chi
cago. Mr.. Lincoln was elected by 212
electoral votes to n for Mcclellan, but in
the previous election he lacked nearly
million of votes Of receiving popular ma
jority.
The year 1868 witnessed a gathering of
Democrats in national convention, such as
had not been seen before in the United
States. The body met in Tammany hail.
New York, on July 4, and was monster
demonstration, the contest being made al
most wholly upon issues growing out of
the war and the reconstruction policy of
congress. The nominees were Horatio
Seymour and Francis p Blair. The great
Democratic wigwam never looked more
radiant than ON this occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
THIS YEARS DEMOCRATIC w1GwAM.

mand that may be made by the public
Certainly the representatives of the press
of the country, the telegraphers and other
public servants will have no occasion to
complain of a perfection of detail in their
behalf that recognizes their splendid serv-
ice to the people.
From the foregoing description it Will be
observed that since 1890 public interest in
national conventions has steadily increased.
The ordinary hall that is to be found in a
city has given place to what is now known
as ''wigwam" or an auditorium" some
place of meeting that will seat the growing
number of delegates and alternates, as well
as the thousands who flock from every
part of the country to participate in the
possible change of stepping stones from
one administration TO another. That cities
and states vie with each other in the en-
deavor to attract these national conven-
tions and offer large inducements for the
attainment Of their purpose is significant
of the change that has taken place in the
methods of American politics.
Z. G. DE EOSTATNE