davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

II sou do not want The earth,
" en"r can please 'ou IN anything
YOU may want in C "'hi"g.
Rail! Hall! HAIL!
II. +. Pond, will write Hail insur.
ance in one Of the best companies rep
resented in the west as cheap 40 any.
The Morgan horse has long been noted
as the road horse par excellence, and
the localities where they are to be found
are haunted by buyers Of roadstsrs,
The Morgan bred stallion, Black Hawk
Chief 4, should sire a class Of colts that
will sell at remunerstive prices. The at-
tention of breeders is called to this horse
He can be Dol at the stable OF j. G.
Holoomb north Of Holland House.
Disease never successfully attacks q
system with pure blood. De Wits Sar,
saparills makes pure, new blood and on
riches the old. q. Il Getting.
II 10 q fixed and immutabls Law that K
have good sound health ene must hav,
pure rich and abundant blood. There Il
no shorter nor surer route than BY . o0urs>
LOT DeWitt's Sarsaparilla.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10
SOmc Foolish People,

allow . cough to run until II gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often cay,
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most Gases
it wears them away. Could they be in.
duoed to try the successful medicine
known AZ Kemp's Balsam, which 10 sold
on a positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Az oil
| druggists. I
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

ODDS AND ENDS K
q. c. Bell was In Omaha Tuesday.
+. v. Taylor was In Omsbs THE
week.
Mrs. Ns~houss VA Ia Onshs shi'
week.
Lawyer J. n. Randall VA In Hast
ipgs, Tuesday.
Mrs. N. W. Diekerson 10 visiting
friends In Omshs.
Miss Lulu Warner will 20 east 70
spssd her vacation.
Ms. J. g. Warner and daughter
Lulu are IN FrAsklin.
8. r. Spokssasld started for Mime
spolis Sssdsy evening.
Arthur Ksox, formerly Of Amboy,
has moved 10 Red Cload.
Mr., Nate Benbow, from Kansas
IVES 10 Red Cloud Wednesday.
The little child Of George Browns
died last Wednesday, afssrsoon.
j. y. Coz Odds HE name 10 the
Great Family Weekly. Thssks.
The Sons Of Veterans gave . social
at The K. p. hall Tuesday evening.
Several Of tho men Who planted
bests this spring vii! have 70 rsplsnt
Jesse Dobbius, livisg sssr Salem,
Kass., has secured work o. tho B 3 N
Nj. John Gilbsrt's son who livss
nsar Frsnklis, 10 visiting his father.
d.. MsKssbyw was called 70 Super.
Tor On Monday, 10 make % operation.
Rev. DR.. Pals went 70 Grand Island
THE week 70 attend . church meeting
Boyd 4 Ovsring arc putting watsl
works into their marble shop thia
week.
A. L. Myers, brother Of j. G
Myers, arrived Tuesday evening Of
visit.
MI. {. w. Tsrrill Of Jewell seasty
made . short visit in THE city las
Saturday.
Mr.. Vssliads Luts 10 building
= new basa. M. Robe. Wilson 10 d.
ING he work.
Mrs. WI. MsKimasy, Of Ambo,
vas . pleasant caller q this o4a
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Nustsis and daughser hav
goss 70 Atehison, Kass., for . thrs
months visit.
o. Benson Of Campbell, has .
newed bic subserfpsios TO .
Many thanks,
Married, on Wednesday nigi
Wn. McAvoy 10 Mrs. N. A. Mile
beth Of this city.
Miss Nora Nice left Friday eve
ing for . visit Of several weeks WI
friends In Orleans.
Mrs. Murray and children OF On
ha, arc the guests Of Mr.. and NJ
Murray this week.
Nj. n, n. Coehraas has seeur
the coattaet for Building . large fal
house near Bladen.
Miss Emma and Carrie Brown be
returned homo having anishsd til
term Of school q Lincoln.
M. A. N. Pstmor made the m
Is;un" happy this week By renowi
his subscription 70 The CHIsS.
Billy Woods, the good. na,ured O.
nas on The B. q NJ. 10 enjoying
visit with his father from Indians.
Wall paper and curtais trade
brisk II Cottage, the 6ne selecti
sad fair prices please the custome
Oar Nation friends have NOV
their o&es In Ms Sleeper buildi
Two doors north Of TuE CHlsy on
Try Cactus oil for brab wire gu
II Ia The most healing remedy In I
world. Sold only BY Dsyo the DR.
gist.
Miss Lotea Munsell, who hes b.
typewriter in Chicago for the p
few noaths, 10 visiting relatives
this city.
Mr.. Uewgill, formerly . resident
Ned Cloud, sov Of Hiswaths, Kan
y reported very sick with little OF
tSps Of recovery.
Miss Lew Ward, Of Salem, v
be- bean making her home with N
MyGsa returned home Sunday Tor
visit Nth hsr parents.
] WI psy Eve dollars for iaforI
~ neooaGasy 70 convict The q
sgssnt ~ villfulIy skins my II
asssad = plaes.--C. B. CaoSs.
l1u.A.Q: Hosnsr, ssooupesi
By ~ daughGee end Mr.. d. ].
Enigh asd daughter, started
Wsshisgten, D. O., Monday event
L
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

Go and see w. W. Wright for ell
kinds Of shelf and heavy hardware,
90. He does all kinds Of Job work
and has competent timers employed.
While there, look At those world beat.
srs. The dry cir Cleanablo refriger-
stors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
THE WRONG BARREL.


A Miikman Who watered His stock with
Sea Water.
A certain London milkman used to
water his milk every morning before
starting on his rounds. But it hap
pened one day that by some miracle the
usual watering had been omitted. and
therefore it seemed to the man quite
providential interposition in his favor
when he found at the door of the first
house at which he called-which was
fine four-storied mansion in one of the
fashionable squares-a huge case,
strongly banded with iron and filled to
the brim with water, the head having
apparently only just been taken of.
Such . chance of repairing his omis-
sion was too good to be lost. To work
went John Swimmers ready SCOOP"
and he had just succeeded in watering
his whole stock of milk most satisfac-
torily, when he heard voice address
ing him from the stops of the front door
overhead, which startled him, as well il
might, for it was that of the noble earl
to whom the house belonged
''Are you quite sure you've put in
enough water, my man?" asked his
lordship, cycling him with q grim smile.
''Oh, my lord, my lordl' stammered
poor John, petrified at finding himself
so completely caught
NAY, it's no business of mine," TO
marked the earl very quietly; but. II ]
had been YOU would have chosen some
other cask than that My doctor has
ordered me course Of sea-water baths,
and it happens that you have just taken
the trouble to mix all your milk with
salt water. Yankee Blade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

publics- But on investigation l found
it untrue with reference To At least one
South American state-Brazil. There
the overthrow of the empire ind the
downfall of Fonsecz showed patriot
ism above that which each year inspires
the Inauguration Of new revolutions In
that part of the world.
''Our republic is too new" said the
retiring consul general, A L. de Mace
do, of Brazil, for distinct party lines
AS vet we are all republicans. who be-
lieve first and above all things in the
maintenance of the free government
we have established. BY the end of
DIR. Peixoto's term, which has yet three
years to run, l imagine we will have
strongly outlined parties Now we
have. as you have here. the republicans
and democrats. But perhaps
the term federals would answer
better for republicans. With us, zoo.
these federals stand for more centrali-
zation of power. while the democrats
are for q greater degree OF state rights
The priest has no political importance
in Brazil, for with US there is no clerical
party, as in some of the other South
American republics There is q person
age in Brazil known as Monsignor
Britto He is man Of vast and varied
attachments and an individual OF really
remarkable influence. But still with
all his oratorical power, with all his
personal magnetism, he has been UNI
able 10 perfect what might be termed .
clerical party. As to free trade and
protection? In Brazil that is = question
which never bothers the voters. 1t u
out of the range of our so-called popular
politics"
"Are the minor Brazilian revolutions
the result of mona-chical faction?"
mo, indeed. To begin with, every
Brazilian street riot is dignified here
with the title revolution Yet they
are simply the efforts of local politicians
to secure q foothold in local or state Of
fees. There is really no monarchical
party left in Brazil, not even the sem
blance Of one"
The news from Venezuels seems TO
show . constant change IN the situa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
HOMELESS SHAD.

A Remarkable Evolution That Science
Has Accomplished.
d. E. Crawford, Of the United States
fish commission, recently said:
"We have little doubt now that be-
fore two more years we shall have
evolved what the seaboard public has
been clamoring for for SO many years
the boneless shad. OF course. don't
mean shad that is actually boneless.
but one that will be to all intents and
purposes as homeless as the founder Of
this country or the sole of England.
This will have been accomplished by the
cross breeding of the sf,ad, the founder
and peculiar edible jellyfish, which Is
. staple food among the seacoast ma
tives of Japan. The commissioner had
much difficulty In securing q supply Of
these jcllyfshes ia a healthy. living
condition. but at last managed TO bring
about one thousand one hundred Of
them 10 San Francisco. and thence 20
the Chesapeake bay hatchery in tank
cars. They have thrived amazingly. and
our experiments. while at first rather
discouraging. now leave but little doubt
of turning out successful
AT first the crossing resulted in the
production OF lot OF jellyfishcs with an
elaborate outfit of bones, which was
just what we didn't want, but time and
study showed as our mistakes. and now
We have few hundred half-grown
shad with less than eighteen per cent.
a. many bones an the ordinary sort.
Yes. - you say, science Is a remarkable
thing. Philadelphia Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

over yellow silk. with long India silk
cuffs velvet bound The yelLcw eAiffoa
hat IL trimmed with jewel~d butterflies
Mis- Adele Grant u living very quiet
~ thu season. bat when .he appears a
an entertainment OF on the beach or
the avenue. II u usually In dr~ss
worth booking ~ . second time. One Of
her prettiest toilets thus far this sum
nasr u Al ivory serge skirt with narrow
gold braid wrought into anchors and
cable cord about the botsoms With IL
i donned . corn flower bius serge coat
with rsvers and pockets Of ivory. A
narrow gold cord girdle holds the bod
bee full at the waist, and the small
straight brimned blue straw sailor hat
~ trimmed with ivory ribbons.
The hArbor. inside and outside the
breskwater. Is full Of yachts, and 1t Is
hard 30 turn ones head without seeing
brave and bright examples of the yacht
ing gown A cutter that came in this
morning from Bar Harbor had upon its
deck summer sailor in cresm-colored
storm serge. The summer sailors
nautical duties were mostly confined 10
lying back in her steamer chair under
the awning. but the bands of blue and
white AZ the foot Of her skirt and her
blue and white striped bodice shone out
on this account the more brilliantly
Her sash and sailor collar were white
with blue anchors, and her rough and
ready white straw hat was moderately
a-auster-sea winds compelling self
restraint in this particular-with blue
ribbons.
Miss Marie Havemeyer Is one of the
younger set whose fashions are much
followed She is dark girl with
clear. warm complexion and fine eyes
As she is probably the best horsewoman
riding habit ought to be worth a mo
ments consideration, with it's narrow
notched revers continuing its collars
nearly TO the waist line and its broad
expanse of linen shirt with three
minute gold studs and its narrow dark
blue tie. Top boots of patent leather
show in mounting or disinounting. and
q bunch Of flame-colored nasturtiums
does not need to confine It's greetings to
the public TO those occasions
AT the last polo game Miss Have
meyer wore . red batiste dress that was
probably the smartest thing on the
grounds II was figured in black and its
skirt had five overlapping red folds
fulled in about the foot somewhat GU
r;ously. The skirt cores were wide and
were gathered ON To a red bodice which
laced behind. There was a minute
Figaro coat that was worn with white
China silk tie, and there was red GRIN
oline hat trimmed with the black flow
ers Of the mourning bride"
On the same occasion Miss Amy Bend
wore an apple green bingham figured
with blue succory. II was a pretty
frock with runie of plain blue about
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

II tell ysn IL requires good desl Of
practice To tie able To stand In the cab
of rapid-running passenger train and
FIRE the coal into the boiler said an
employe. in speaking Of the risks run by
trainmen The engine rocks. sways
and fairly Jumps At times under his
feet. and IL the fireman doesn't mind his
p's and as he Ia liable 20 lose his bal
anee and be Hung from the rsPid-eaited
train. This Is more especially the ease
In rounding curve. There, If the bal
snee is lost, the fireman may be hurled
from the train. ! remember case in
point which happened comparatively
short time ago on the Fort Wayne A
fireman was flung from his engine one
dark night as the train was rushing
along OF course, ne was spon missed
and . search made. He VAS found and.
wonderful 10 sag. was not seriously in-
jured Burlington Hswkeye-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

regal splendor. and Newport, with its
quiet magnificence, are gay and glori-
GUS, largely by reason of the equipages,
rivaling in beauty and cost those Of
England's Brighton, those of the
boulevaxds Of Paris. Of the great drive
ways OF Nice, Monaco or Ostend.
But it is not of the equipages alone
that wanted to write to-day, but of
the trappings that 60 to make q really
fashionable outfit. When Vice Presi-
dent Webb, of the New York Central,
bought his famous hackneys in England
a year or 50 ago he purchased a set Of
harness az cost Of $500. There was
nothing particularly beautiful about
the outfit, for IL would take deal Of
chased silver and of fnely-cut leather
to make hackney look pretty, but it
was measured to fit the hsckneys, it
was prepared of the strongest and best
material In the market, and there is not
q jolting strap in the outfit.
A man of fashion win exercise the ut
most care in the selection of everything
about his driving outfit but the harness,
and there he wiz accept appearances
for fAsts. and ten TO one his animals
will suffer in consequence. For in
stance, there are fashionable features
about horse collar which should be
noted in the selection. Beginning with
the light road harness, the collar used
is slender, bent well back At the top and
finished with q small cap. The collar
for pheton harness Il much the same
shape a. that of the road harness, but
heavier throughout and proportionately
fuller Ut the top. with or without cap.
The coupe collar Is less bent than those
Just referred to. and u fuller 1t the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
RAPIDS MICH SUNDAY

leather. Hi> stately proportions seem
~ harmonic well with . good assl of
harness. In . miniature brougham the
horse may be small II he carries his
head well and tho harness may be
light
Metal work on haruessf Well.
brass il really the fashionable thing.
OF course. metal work may also he sill
yer or covered Brass a. look well and
wear well innst be of the best q1siity
and solid. And. by ia. way. II Is
harder 10 keep clean aisd bright than
silver. Metal work covered with leather,
except where there IL friction. or
japanned black. may be relieved Of Its
funsrcal aspect by gay saddle cloth.
colored rosettes and frontispieee To the
bride"
While there was shown a beautiful
gig harness. made In England, sewn
four rows, with bradoon bearing rein.
Tflbury tugs And bracer rcins. for .
horse of fifteen hands The rcins are
thirteen feet, length that should
never vary in gig harness
I preached the question of blinders
and check reins. aud It evoked a great
pass of argument and sentiment.
There are people who believe both are
necessary, and there are others who be-
lieve that both make an outfit look
fashionable.
Really" said the gentleman TO
whom was talking on the subject. lit
is custom, and . very poor custom.
which humane drivers should get out
of as soon as possible. A horse wants
to see what is going on at his sides.
found that when l relieved my spirited
bay of binders he moved with more
freedom and ease than before. Later
took of the check rein, and he is now
surer on his feet, goes better up hill
and down hill and on level ground than
he did before. he arches his neck much
more gracefully than he ever did with
the check rein. The animal seems 20
enjoy the freedom of his head and the
use of his eyes, is never frightened. and
moves more rapidly and with more ease
than ever. People who put binders
and check reins on carriage horses fol-
low the same senseless custom. 1t is
not necessary, it is not fashionable, it
is not safe"
ALBERT EDWARD TYRRELL-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

said Judged shas there ere Is many
parties IN HsEu - shsre ere headers IT
prouknenca ouugye2 which meets
every two ysarA hogan is sassasn July
Is. and i busird tnss nov IN an adjust
msnt Of the ts<sisosiA dispute with
Ecuador. The ex-lAcs~ax Pserols has,
l understand . STRONG party. The
state religion in Peru 10 the Roman
osthoiir. - there Is always strong
caeriral party, which y fossescd by
state money and appointments
Colombia has made many changes Of
late in iss constitution, bat the man of
destiny there u undoubtedly ex-Presi-
dent NHnox- On August Z, he can. il
he dasiros, begin = six years term as
president. the Office 20 wfzich he was
psssntiy rusasoted- Consul General
CAideson. TALKING q Colombis's great
statesman and others In The repuelic,
said: "Npnez hss tested power too
often l think he Will allow tbs imam
guration Of Vice President Caro- on Au-
gust IT. and remain quietly ~ his ses-
coast home during the rcst ~ his life I"
Nunex IL nov sixty-six years old He
was frat elected presidsat in fsrs. That
WAS under the old consultation. when
the Office Of president wsS for term
of two years In 1852 the radicals came
into power. and for one year Nunex
aud the conservatives were forced out
OF the affairs Of state. In 1883 he was
reelected In 1854 he WA again elect
ed, and in lsss again. Under the con-
stitution president must have been
out Of Office at least eighteen months
before being eligible for reelection. SO
for over two years Vice President Hol-
quin has held the offiee az president and
Nunez was this time reelected by the
so-called nationals" which the bulk
of the conservatives and many of the old
independents had joined Velle<. al
though conservative, had the support
of the radicals. and was overwhelming
ly defeated The clerical party has lit
tie strength in Colombia-e
In Ecuador the progressist party rep
rcseuts what we would term a lib
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

the bottom and plain bodice full on
the shoulders and fastening under the
arm II had . narrow green ribbon
girdle fastening with silver slide, and
II went with big hat Of green rush
straw tied up with blue ribbons, with
stems of succory in their loops and
shaded by great white lace parasol.
Dancing dresses2 The Casino hops
have begun 70 bring out many about
which there might be much talking
A young girl with Mrs John d. Ogden
the other night was radiant in rose-col-
ored crepe. with Venetian lace cover
ing the back OF her frock and making
long cascAde-like jabots at the sides.
The bodice was gathered TO a yoke Of
tucked white silk, and neck and waist
were finished with rose ribbons
Miss Evelyn Burden, who is one Of
prettiest of the younger girls. wore
magnolia white crepe caught with
white ribbon bows and Frightened by .
lattice girdle Of dark red velvet
Mrs. William G. Whitney looked in
for few minutes in brown silk with
orange figures. Her skirt had fiounce
Of plain brown. over which fell shell
plating Of orange. The bodice had
deep revers Of yellow chiffon en-
broidsred In gold and the pulled sleeve
were of yellow chiffon Two bands of
brown velvet formed airdle In front
and were tied under gold lace rosettes
at the left side.
The most attractive frock on the floor
was = simple little shot tsffeta in gel
low and cream. sprinkled with white
lots and lightly broc%led with wild rose
buds Il was made with . half low
rounded cor>age with . pink chiffon
bertha sad pink girdle. The skirt had
q pink CHIFFON ruehe At the foot plated
with tufts VI uarrow pink ribbon
Miss Louise Potter wore a dainty
gasxe batwte. dotted with gay little
blossoms ard made mp with full sleeves,
lace bertha aud gnipurs hounce about
the skirt.
Tea gowns. dinner dresses. piaxsa
dresses and an infinite variety of other
toilets eould b. espatias@d on without
finait. but perhaps u u enough for now
10 say that sprigsed white muslin and
flower sprinkled organizes and daintiiy
woven cotton shsviots are the fabrics
that 81 Newport In August and make
IL blossom In pink. cream. blue and pale
yellow. the last move especially
ELLEN OSBORN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

are, however. typical in their adherence
to individuals The party Of the people
was that which Palacio claimed 10 rep
posed TO find typical leader in Crespo.
The political situation was summed uF
to me as follows by the consul general:
DIR. Palacio was the constitutional
president elected by the liberals. His
term ended February 20 last. Previous
20 this the constitution had been
amended so that the president and vice
president were to be elected by popular
vote instead of by congress. Congress
met. and the demand OF the people for
an immediate enforcement of the amend
mcnt was made. Palacio expressed
himself in perfect accord with this sen
timent. but Crespo. who was To have
been chosen as executive by congress.
secured a slight majority and Palacio
was forced In dissolve that body. Then
quickly upon Senator Crcspo's charge
that Pslacio was a usurpcr came the
revolution. Four months of bitter war
found Crespo badly beaten. Still. 10 de-
stroy all pretext of continuance Of the
revolution. Palacio laid down his Office
and turned II over to the vice president,
villegas- The latter issued the call
for congress TO meet and made a num-
Der Of very liberal proposals to Crcsro.
all OF which the latter not alone ig-
nored. but added insult ~ injury ~ re-
fusing even 10 meet the conmission.
Now Crespo's generals have deserted
him and are supporting villegas in the
restoration Of peace. Crespo is . fu-
gitive."
The day after this lucid explanation
I noticed that CresPo was marching Gu
Caracas and would enter the capital
within week. Palacio vs. In Paris.
where he is said 10 he living in fine
style on an income from 81. on. 200. Nor
have crespo's generals deserted him
Peru furnishes another instance ~
party lines based on individual ambi.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

throat rs well as 1T the top The Eng
lish collar is the favorite for the coach
harness II Is straight, quite wide at
the top and made without cap.
I called on one of the best harness
matters in America a day or two ago
and found him selling hrougham sin
gle harness 10 q coachman. This struck
me as strange, for did not think men
of fashion allowed coachmen TO pur-
cheese outfits for them. When the bar
gaia had been concluded, the gentleman
turned to me with the remark: There
goes the coschman for John Jacob As
tor. He IL the best judge of har-
ness in New York city, and he al
ways bought for The late William Astor.
~ he docs for Mira Astor. for the Dray-
tons and the Roosevelts and now for
John Jacob Astor.-
When ! asked tho gentleman what
there was peculiar about breugham
single harness, he remarhei:
Nothing peculisr, eaactiy. but there
are good and there ere poor broughsm