davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
ssSenatOr Sherman Remove iii
Attack"

Senator Sherman rene we'd his attack
and refused to be convinced ever by the
oratory Of the Iowa Senator. He wan ted
the Senate to do the straight forward
thing, and not fizzle about it.
Give the Fair $4,000 on and do not
make believe that you are d~ec,eving
yourselves in giving II a 70-cent silver,
dollar, or two 35-cent half-dollars. II
the children CRY for 1t, as the Senator has
said they did, "Why not give them Cas-
toria?" said Sherman. He knew that it
was a popular thing with the little ones,
more popular he thought than sven the
souvenir half-dollars wonld be. The
galleries looked down In surprise ~
these remarks came from Sherman, and
Congressman who entered the Chamber
just a. Mr.. Sherman uttered them,
dropped into the vacant chairs nearest
the door. st
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
CAristn(AlAnd New Year EnDli
,aaV II curxion RateS.

Tickets between stations not over
200 miles apart at rate Of one fare
and . third for the round trip. Sell
December "a, %. Is 81, January Is,
I'd, and limit for return to January Sd,
A. Co MOVER, Agt.
Clerical permits, 1893. We will is.
u for the year 1893 half fare per-
mits, good on all Burlington lines to
regularly ordained or licensed minis.
tiers or missionaries who are engaged
in religious works. Requests
Thereof year 1893 should be made as
as possible. 1t is our desire that
permits be in the hands of clergymen
by Jan. 1st. A. CoNovER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
sTUFFiNo A COLD.
II Yoa DO 1t You VIII In All Probablli
avo . Fever.

II Yoa DO It You Will In All Probability
Have . Fever.
The following sensible mode Of treat-
Ing . cold is taken from Woman's Work:
The man who originated the oft-quoted
maxim: 'Stuf . cold and starve q fever"
either did not understand what he was
writing about or he has boon widely mis-
understood. to the great injury Of
multtudes who have acted upon the
absurd maxim. Presenting that the
suthor OF 1t was Q physician, who knew
something OF the nature OF colds and
the action OF remedies, he must have
spoken subjunotively, and not impera.
lively. And then 1t would read thus:
"If you stun o cold, tho conseq uence
will be that you will DO thrown into q
fever. - . result OF the stufang treat
ment Of the cold, and then you will
have to starve the fevor.~ This is Q true
and sensible Interpretation Of this com,
monty received maxim, which has done
- much harm as any Of the thousand
and one popular errors which prevail on
medical subjects. Without dwelling on
the nature or causes Of colds, or on
what physicians call the pathology of
these disorders, 1will say that . low, or
even starvation diet Ia { few days
with tho free drinking Of warm, mildly
stimulating teas. Il better for . cold
than any drug or combihAtion Of drugs.
II With this . warm bath or hot foot
bath 10 taken, little more will So need
g. Nine cases out OF ten OF SSolds can
y! broken mp IN this early stage by 4
hot foot Or rather leg bath, keeping tho
hath - hot - II can be borne until per-
spiration arises. After the bath drink
: hsif-p'nt Of hot Lemonade and 60 to
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
AROUND Town.

Getting has the finest lamps you
yer saw.
A. Scribner Of Hay Springs 10 in
the city.
Call on ". W. Wright for ell
kinds Of stoves aud hardware.
J. i. Haley Of Omaha Was in the
city tbs week. He looks natural.
See Oscar Patuor before buying
-four. lie has made big reduction.
TIE X. P's will give q ball on the
evening Of January 2, at their hall.
Don't forget IL.
Do sou boy groceries? II you do,
Sou should call Oh Sherwood& albright.
They keep the best.
Wright has the 6oest stock Of
heatess in the valley and sells them
ct way down prices.
@. b. Allen, state agent tor Cont.
mental Insurance company, vas in our
city IN business last Friday.
Deaf forget that for heating or
COOLING stores you shssld net fail to
sep -. W. wieAA He vtll save you
m0oeys e .Aae, : -
Tbs holidays are near at hand many
are contemplating having, Photographic
81 tshsmselves orr fsailies.ee sRensn,
'sef NssSellus ths ss& phstogrsrher
10 doing arst.class work and guarantees
. pleas, ysus The iishtsaisg process
used. Cloudy weather no disadvantage.
Everybody invited and made welcome.
Masonic convention, Hastings.
Neb., Dec. 1927, 1892. Agents in
Nebraska may cell tickets to Hastings
Dec. 1927 inclusive. T.. G. Webster.
Secretary, Hast,oss, will sligo cert,6.
cate. j &C. S~srts, agent B. 4 NJ.
Ry. will stamp certificate as joint
agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
Vooooo WoRsHIPERs.


10e0sssAs sf sesthsrn Negroes stiII rr-
1esve ~ Retiehss.
he most sspsrstitious people IN the
World. perhaps, are the negroes, among
whom say combination Of odds and ends
- inooaGruous - ths Ingredients Of the
witshss' he'll broth In Macbeth becomes
"fetieh." This expression comes from q
Portuguese word meaning magic, and Is
aay thing In nature or art 10 which magic
power 10 ascribed, such as stones, or Ger
tain parts Of plants, animals, etc. Curl.
ously enough, all the civilization which
Aas surrounded the negroes in the South.
ern states has, according to tho Chicago
journal, not been sufacient 10 dissrm
ehcir belief in fctiches. "voodoo," or
fetichism, Is still practiced considerably
In some Of the Southern States BY nc-
Rroos who are believed to possess special
powers, and TO be able by tho prepara-
uon Of certain CHAINS to bring about
whstever their patrons may desire. In
1881 . criminal trial occurred in Sumter
County, q. c., In which tho defend
ant was . colored man by the name
OF Johnston, who had killed smother
named Davis, the former having
In his possession . charm which had
been given to him by an aged negro
named Orange Issacs, . voodoo con-
5urer. who assured him that u
would protect him from all dan
ger - . result OF his crime. The OBJ
3oot Of the murder Was to enable the
eriu1nsl TO marry the widow Of the
Murdered man. The charm given him
By the conjuref was composed Of bees
Wsx. foxs' hair. . little sand from the
shoe - the person who was to be killed
pnd q brakes foot, the whole being
,SewS4 Up in . small cotton bag, which
At~wde 70 wear over his heart next TO
bis skin. This, IL was claimed, would
Setetn Tor him The love Of the woman
whom Ae desired. In addition 70 this
he was 70 get q charmed bullet which he
was TO hrc at Davis. The negro thus
protected shot his rival, buried him and
proceeded TO take possession Of the
widow, who, a IL appeared. was NO wiaa
reluctant. The body was found and
various circumstances traced the crime
70 Johnston. who was put on trial. Thd
Jury comprised nine whites and three
blscks, and . vast throng Of negroes sur.
rounded the courthouse while the trial
was going on. ~Curiously enough. two
q the men composing the Jury were
taken violently Ill and others haA to be
substituted for them. Johnston was
found guilty and was sentenced 70 be
hanged. Three hours after the sentence
We sheriff Of the county, whose business
10 va TO hang him. robust man In the
prime OF heslth-dropped dead. The
murderer was, however. exeoutaA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

We authorize u advertised druggis,
to cell d.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. II you are afflicted with
sCoogh, Cold or any Lung, Throat OF
Ohect trouble, and will Q this remedy
. dirested, giving IL q fair trial, and OK.
perience NO benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
1t never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at G.. L. Cuttings Drug Store.
Large size 5Oc. and &1.OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
A Leader

~SSNA&u
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bltters has gained rapidly In popular
favor, until now it clearly in the lead
among pure medical tonics and altera-
disseminating nothing which permits
its use as q beverage or intoxicant, il il
recognised a. the best and pursst medi-
cine for all ailments Of Stomach, Liver
or Kidneys. 1t will cure Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, and drive
Malaria from the System. Satisfaction
guaranteed with every bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only SO.
per bottle. Sold BY O. L. Getting.
Children cu tol
Pitchers castoela.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
oaSsss 70 Cavsl,seA Drsss.

kixo DExAn, the 6sAegambiaa, Who
made . s~ense>lon ir PsriS last summer.
= having trsabls With his sub3eees'
They rob3ect 70 his civilissd costume
md tendency towards the use Of sosp
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
without . snoke-vtsok.

"A locomotive on ths Atlantic 4 Pa.
cinoprsaEoad VA run from Coolidge ~
albuquerque, N. NJ, 1 few dayc ~,
wttoog . smoks-staok, . barrel ttHI3
Ceeeatated: The engineer says u
aeeds - pull q train u steam chest, y
pais OF driving wheels and Q aremKI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

Tho young ladies band will serve
supper on Dec. %. Place not decid.
ed on yet. Everybody should turu
out and help them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

Subscribers who are 10 arrears
should remember that from che 28th
Of March Last, - per due notice, va
shall charge every subscriber 10 Or.
rssrs . yssr, el.2s for TEE CnIsv
II paid IL advseee, o. This 10 done
in sslf projections. II Is not fair 70
expect . newspspsr 70 take oil tho
chances. We shall rigidly enforce
this rule on I'll subscriptions not paid
in advance and rua more than Vns
year behind. . One dollar per year 10
. very small igure and should DO
promptly paid. -
A. G. HosMER, Editor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

Will Psrtes Ass his new barn com
p,ted.
Bibles Of every description st Deyt
4 0rice.
@. A.. Harris Vas . pleasant caller
this week.
M. Dsighs Joses Is dows with
Yheumatisu.
Doiisi every kidd, every price At
DeyeA Gries's
Bseksi looks, ell kisds Of books 1t
Dsyo 4 Gnss's.
J. y. Wet Of Gsids Rock, v's 10
che city this geek.
d. Joses hes ssld bis meat market
n J. A. Macarthur. n
Red Cloud viIl take several forward
steps 10 che sprisg. !,
Peter Merten Of Blue Hill, was
the city THE week. IL
The Ladies Corust band will Ne
their supper 10 X. p. hall on the 23d.j
s. d. Kissr has just completed MAJ
Fultss's residence In WALNUT cre9k
township.
NJ. Fssd Rogers Of Wymore. IN old
friend Of Mr.. Frank Cowden's, spent
Saodsy with him.
Charles Rsigie renewed for HE
CmEv this wesk. Chsslsy has our
everlasting regards.
he holidays are about upon Us and
Ne u~ssstssss are kept busy selling
their goeas Tor Christmas presents.
WIN. II. Thonss eame 10 this week
and renewed for the Great Family
Weekly f.r himself and one for .
friend 10 Illiaoia.
s. Il. Pss.,i,., Who has been to
Cleveland, Ohio, has returned. In
about . month be expects to 90 to
California on tusiness.
Call at this cfics for al kinds Of
job work. We do II on short notice
and 10. NJ - style 1t living prices.
Consult " Y y need.
The Eirst Nssisns) Bank has struck
another 20 pr cent dividend TO The
depssito's. mskisg 40 per cent all
told thst Il has paid 80 far.
The Grand Arm7 supper on last
Saturday night VA . grand success.
About go Wal taken In which will be
applied to The aid Of deserving old
soldiers.
Our char,tably inclined ladies and
gentlemen should SEQ to it that the
deserving poor Of III city are cared
for during the winter. Now is q good
time to commence.
We understand that Miss Lille
Smith intends sosn to 90 to Lincoln
to complete her musical education.
Miss Lille is one Of the most accom-.
plished pianists in the city.
The Alonzo Hatch entertainers will
be here tomorrow night. Saturday.
This 10 one Of the finest companies
that travel, aud to miss it Is TO miss
one Of the pleasures Of . lifetime. Be
snre and 60.
On last Saturday evening, Mrs. c.
W. Haley very pleasantly entertained
q number Of ladies' at tea, in honor Of
Mrs. 4. N. Perkins Of Denver, who is
visit,ag friends in this city.
The following are new subscribers
TO the Great Family Weekly this
week: h. B. Bsylsss, L. 9. Ohm.
sted, A. ]. Welch, p. ". Msrcellus,
]. Rosenersns and j. NJ. Beaver.
Stark Bros. Of Louisiana, No., the
great nurserymeu, VI about establish.
ing . mercantile orchard in Red Cloud
81 700 acres. This will be . fine
thing for our city and tho firm should
be encouraged. Red Cloud would be
. splendid point for such an enter.
rise.
The Womaa's Auxiliary board to
the Nebraska Columbia Commission
at Red Cloud wish to announce to the
public that they are getting up a canta-
ia to be rendered by u young anna
teurs Of this city, called the Enchant.
ed Wood. Lookout for date early
part Of January. At the Opera House.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
Wanted to save Their Neoks.

The most comical mishap that ever
befell a fire engine occurred recently
ct Toledo. The noise of an approach
ing IRE apparatus startled q sixty-five-
yesr-old countryman and his wife Is
they were making their way along the
sidewalk. To grab his wife's green
umbrella n rush into the middle of
the street directly In tho path Of the
onooming steeds was the work of Q mo-
ment for the excited farmer. His Ryrs-
lions and shouting brought the horses
70 q sudden stop. The Are ladies
drove on sweartng, but the crowd
cheefed the old fellow - he returned e.
the sidewalk, m~uttering: 'Tarnsticn,
fools' let 'em run away II they want TO-.
III never risk my life 10 save their'
necks again"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

As a preventive Of the Grip HOODS
'S~arsaparilla has grown into great favor.
II fortifi-s the system and purifies the
blood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

Oa the I'd instant the Red Cloud
VOLUNTEERS Ere department was five
years old. Out Of 20 members who
weet into the company Eve years ago
Wy seven were left who oome in for
Assumptions under the state law, BY
serving continuously for that period
They we're 10 follows: John Tomliq
sope chief, J. q. Butler, L. M. VancH
fkrry Sowter, u. j. Pulsipher, I. W.
Hatfield and j. G. Kari. % that
date, Mrs. TomIinsop extended an Ia.
'vintion 10 the veterans to meet At the
hcsideuce. The boys talked over the
trial and yioissitudss incident to .
6reman's life, sfter which they sat
down TO . table loaded With good
things. just such % hrs. T. knows
how 10 prepare. s. t....
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09
The Population or Red Cloud

1'OpUuHIIOH Oh 186O CIOUO
Ia about 1900, and we would say that
at least one half are trou blsd with some
affection on the throat and lungs, % those
complaints are, according to statistics.
more numerous than others. We would
advise all our 70 aders not TO neglect the
opportunity to call on their druggist and
get a bottle of Ksmp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs. Trial size free. Large
bottles Scots and 81. Sold by all drug.
gists. tt
children cyfor
Pitchers caSto1Ia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

G.. w. Baker Of Amboy, owned .
ane COW and calf. One day they dis.
appeared and could not be found. He
had . hay stack in the field that had
. side eaten out BY che cattle and
horses. One day while he was thresh.
ing. the cow and calf we're seen around
there, but nothing Was thought Of it,
and the straw was thrown over the
other stack promisouously and it is
supposed that the COW and calf re-
mained there and wore covered up.
One night, Is days after tho csw was
missed. Mr.. Baxter dreamed that they
were 10 the stack, and the dream com.
Ing very foroible, he arose early next
morning and went to tho hay stack.
worked his way in and found the COW
and calf after they had been covered
IN for sixteen days. They were very
weak when found, but by careful
treatment we're brought around eli
light and are now doing nicely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

On the 7th instant the respected
and honored parent Of our fellow
towpsmsn, Mr.. Geo. W. Lindsey, de-
parted this life after brief illness.
Mr.. Lindsey had lived in Red Cloud
at different times for a period Of seven
years, having moved here from ILL.
neis shortly after his son came here.
He was II years OF age, and for as an
old . man he bore the ills Of life re-
markably we'll within . few days Of
his last illness. In On early day he
joined the order Of Oddfellows and re-
mained . faithful member to the last,
always practicing the open hand Of
charity at every opportunity, and to
his brethren . warm heart and an
open hand At all times, was his great
est comfort. The funeral occurred at
his late residence on Thursday after.
noon, and was under the guidance Of
Ben Adhem lodge No. 1856, l. o. O. +.
Of this city. Rev. j. A. Chapin Of
NJ. Il. church conducted the services
at the residence, and in words we'll it.
ted for the occasion, soothed the
mourning friends whose house, was
from that time on to have . vacan
chair. The many friends Of the fam
lily in this city, along with THE CHIEF
extend their heartfelt sympathy in
he hour Of sorrow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

Music store viii b open every night
until nine O'Clock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

rise.
The Womaa's Auxiliary board to
the Nebraska Columbia Commission
at Red Cloud wish to announce to the
public that they are getting up a canta-
IA to be rendered by our young anna
teurs Of this city, called the Enchant.
ed Wood. Lookout for date early
part Of January. At the Opera House.
Messrs. VIM. Gates and j. Rosen.
Grams, two OF Red Clouds well.known
citizens, have purchased the right Of
the state Of Nebraska to sell the cele.
brated Acme Glazing Iron, q Of the
best manufactured. 1t is . fine arti.
Gle and something that should 0e in
every we'll regulated family. w wish
them success.
The Fraternsl Order Of Protectors
will organise their new lodge in Red
Cloud, Thursday the 18th at l. o. U.
II. Hall, will opes At $50 o'clock.
This il something that should inter.
s,s every one. They nov have BE-
charter members asd cordially invite
Ill good citizens % join them, for in.
formation apply TO A. H. GRAY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-09

No better preparation for the hair has
ever been invented than Ayers Hair
visor. 1t restores the original color to
faded and gray hair, and imparts that
natural gloss and freshness, everyone &c
much admirss. Its reputation 10 world
wide.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26
Hot Water Treatment for Smut.


The hot water treatment for smut in
oats consists in immersing the seed that
is infected with smut for a few minutes
in scalding water. The temperature
must be such as to kill the smut spores
and the immersion must not be so pro-
longed that the heat will inJure the germ
of the seed AS practiced and recon-
mended by the Kansas station the tenn
perature of the water must be allowed to
vary but little from 1929 degs.. IN M
case rising higher than l35 dogs. nor
falling lower than 1870 dogs. The plum
suggested is to provide two kettles over
fire or two boilers on a cook stove, one
containing warm water say llO-l3O, the
other 1929 dogs. The first is for the pur-
pose of warming the seed preparatory to
dipping it into the second. otherwise 1t
will be difficult to keep the water in the
second vessel at a proper temperature
The seed is confined in a wire basket
that will allow the hot water to pass in
and out readily as the basket is lowered
and lifted. which should be done eight
or ten times during the immersion, which
should be continued fifteen minutes AT
the end of that time cold water is dashed
over the seed or it is dipped into vessel
of cold water and then spread out to dry
Other portions of the seed are treated IN
the same way. The temperature of 1927
dogs. is maintained by adding hot or cold
water as may be required.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26

Now that improved methods of har-
vesting have relieved the severe back
aching labor incident to pulling beans,
they may be grown on larger scale with
less forebodings. They are best grown
on level, dry land of heavy texture, but
cultivated until it makes mellow seed
bed. Too much growth of top is the
danger from heavy manuring with stable
manure. Mineral fertilizers are best for
this crop, and on clover ley plowed
after the clover has nearly got in blossom
the yield is often twenty-five to thirty
bushels per acre. 1t pays better than
wheat, but needs frequent alterations
with clover to maintain fertility as the
bean crop is an exhaustive one. Amer
can Cultivator,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26
MANAGEMENT OF BEES.
An Iowa woman's Plain Account OF Her
Methods In the Apiary.

An Iowa woman's Plain Account of Her
Methods In the Apiary.
Mrs. Henry Lown. an Iowa beekeep-
er. gives the following straightforward
account of how she manages bees in The
American Bee journal:
In the spring | clipped the wings of
oil queens that were not clipped. Col
Dny No. swarms | hive it. No. is
queenless. | cut all queen cells out OF
No. l. When No 9 swarms cage the
queen and lay it on top of No. l. The
swarm will find their queen and settle
on top of hive No. l. | move the queen
cage to the front of the entrance. Then
they will begin going in When partly
in give them their queen. Then wal
begins wet a rag with water and
drop few drops of carbolic acid on the
rag. Then | smoke them in and push
the rag in at one corner of the entrance
This gives them all the same scent and
they are peaceable manage all my
colonies in this way | give them plenty
of room
| have twenty-six colonies and work
one-half for extracted honey and the rest
for comb honey get the honey if it is
to be had. In ten or fifteen days they
will build queen cells and swarm out;
cage the queen and lay the cage in front
of the entrance; then cut out all queen
cells. The swarm then comes back and
goes in and begins to work as if nothing
had happened. Sometimes they will
build queen cells and swarm out the
second time then cage the queen and
cut out queen cells, when they will come
back, go in and give up swarming
Sometimes have three or four swarms
day AS fast as they swarm cut out
queen cells, so as to be ready to double
up all swarms that come. | had thirty
four swarms the past season and doubled
up all but one that | hived am fifty
four years old and do all the work in the
apiary myself AS it has benefited me
in managing my apiary in this way. |
want others to be helped 10y 1t. found
it out by experimenting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26
Estate of Jonas *. Stickney.
Application for License to sell Real Es-
state.

BE it remembered that nj II session OF the
probate court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor sand district, on the 23d day of Febru-
AIRY, A. D. 1892.
Present, Hon. James VI. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, W. r. Stickuey, administrator OF
the estate of Jonas X. stickney, late ot Leices-
ter, in said district. deceased, has this day
presented to said court his petition in writ
ing, setting forth that II viii he necessary to
sell part of the real estate of said deceased
Tor the payment OF the debts and charges OF
administration; and also that II will be bene-
fetal To all parties interested therein to sell
the whole of the real estate OF said deceased,
to wit: the home and buildings thereon, con
sisting of 40s acres ana "A wood lot consist.
ing of eight acres OF land, situate in Leicester
aforesaid, and therein making application To
said court tor license 10 make such sale. II Is
is ordered, that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased he notified to appear
before sal court, at the probate office in Mid
dIebury, in said district ON the 18th day of
March, A. d., 1892, AT 10 O'Clock II. m. by publ
cation of this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
previous thereto, In the Middlebury Register,
a newspaper printed at Mlddlebury aforesaid,
to show cause, II any they may have, why said
license should not be granted
BY order OF court,
Attest: JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26

The nostrils of infants are often plugged
up with gross mucus, which prevents
their breathing freely and likewise makes
il difficult for them TO suck or swallow
In this case, after suitable purge has
been given, two or three grains of white
vitriol, dissolved iii half AN ounce of mar
joram water and filtered, is To be applied
now and then to the nostrils with linen
rag. In obstinate cases | advise the syr
inging of the nostrils with the following
Bicarbonate of Soda twenty grains to one
ounce of warm water. This at once brings
away the filth and renders breathing more
free.-New York Commercial Advertiser.