davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
MONEY SAVED is MONEY MADE

Write Tor our mammoth Catalogue, { 600-page
ocok. containing Illustration and giving lowest man.
ofactursr' prices. With m1Dufacturers' discounts
and imported Into he United Ststss.. Groceries,
and Gents, Clothing and Furnlshing Goods, Dress
Goods, White Goods, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
Boots aud. Shoes, Gloves, Notions, Glassware,
stationery, etchss, Clocks, Jewelry, silverware,
B6uEgisc: WhipSS Ag,icult1Isi! Implements. etc:
%. receipt Of % cents for sxpresssge. We are the
only concern which sells ct Manufacturers prices,
allowing the buyer the same discount that the
guarantee oil goods - represented; II not found
%, money refunded. Goods sent by express %
height, with privilege Of examination before pay.
Nc. A. KARPEN q Cor.
l22 Quincy Street, Chicago, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

What the people Of country need
most 10 honesty OF purpose, and in.
vsstigation. Look at and study the
democratic and peoples party and see
II Il 10 possible Cor either mi to
do ~ much for you as the republican
party has. II you 6ud that they
have not and cannot, then vote for the
party that has helped, you and that is
there publican party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

A few Of the democratic papers 10
the western counties Of this district
are in favor Of having McKeighan en-
dorsed BY the democrats At Red Cloud
September I. II . few Of these edi.
tors would come to Webster and look
up Macs prospects they would soon
consider him not Sin it," The good
democrats Of this county will cast
their ballot for . better man than he
Blue Hill Wave (~democrstio.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

Judge Crounse, % veil O. tho entire
republican ticket, 10 sure to bs elected
this fall. No better man In this state
could have been selected for . leader Of
the republican hosts. He 10 . man Of
great ability, but what 10 better 10 . clean
honest citizen, and one that will do ouI
state honor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

This paper has differed At times
widely with Editor Rosewater In many
things politically and otherwise, but
10 his Sghttsr . clean republican tick.
o. hs his prs-eminsntlv in the right.
No man whose record 10 not above re-
preach should Be foisted upon the
public for political honors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

The declaration made BY Field, the
independent nominee for tho vice.
prssidsney, that the third party will
destroy the grand army Of the rspub-
Ito will NOT make votes for the oslsm.
ity party In the northwsst.-Jeurnsl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

II 10 certain thae with the gres'
change that 10 taking place daily IL
the peoples party, that Weaver vii
not carry Q state il the Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

We we're talking with an lndepen.
dent this week who Vas ~deploriug the
Low wages Of the poor men who we're
working for Carnegie. When told
that those men were getting $50 to
go . day. his eyes opened to the
fact that some one had made misstate-
ments. He had no idea that such
Vas Ne case, Is the independent pa
psss had been holding truth back, in
order 20 blipd such as he until after
election. There 10 no excuse for q
msn TO be ignorant and uniformed
IN Amsrios " he will read NEWS
PAPBRs, and not listen to calamity
vsilisE. that srs - false - old Nick
himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

The great Org Of the oalamityits.
Give 10 Office or riches, and we don't
ears which oh, 70 gods, 50 ws got
either one without much effort, and
" will praise thee oh, calamity, tor
ever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Eyery dsv McKeighan

Every day MoKeighan is losing
votes 10 this county. We hsys heard
Of q least . hundred men in the last
few days who voted for MoKeighan
last year that will vote the republican
ticket this year. The change 10 com.
log fat and certain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

The name Of Hon. Tom Majors has
been substituted ON the republican tick.
ct, I n the place Of that Of J. G. Tste's
who was not qualified by law TO hold the
place II elected. Mr.. Majors has many
friends hereabouts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

Matilda Fletcher ia a young lady in
years, but she has already established Q
national reputation. Her address 10 ear
nest and pleasing, her voice Is peculiarly
clear and distinct, but rich and full In
tone, and she reasons q case like q lawyer
who disdains to sto0p to clsptrap or SEN
s~ationalism .-(Linooln Nsb.)State Journ-
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

VanWyck says the people need .
law to wiring the water out Of railway
bonds. Wonder II he Would submit
thore no holds to that process. Guess
not,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Draying.

The Red Cloud Dray Line have four
good aud heavy mule teams. All
hauling promptly attended to your
orders solicited. JN0 BARKLEY,
II Proprietor,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Il seems TO % thst the Amel

II seems TO % thst the American
workipgmen, who are better fed and
better paid than in any other country
on earth, would become tired Of the
gree. calamity cry that they are oil
paupsrs. II gives n . disposition to
take smstiss to hear the fellows tell
how poverty stricken the boys are
In the face Of the fact that men are
getting from $3.50 to $5 . day for
common labor, with perhaps . few ex-
esptiops. As . general rule, labor is
getting ito just reoompense whore the
workman 10 qualified TO do the work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

"Late to bed and early to rise will
shorten the road TO your home in the
skies." But early to bed and Q "LIittle
Eariy Riser" the pill that makes life
longer and better and wiser. G. Il
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Insurance.

Fol- Fire Lightning and Tornado
Insurance in the German Of Freeport
and other reliable companies, call on
o- write TO Chas. Sohaffnit, Office over
Deyo's drug store, Red Cloud, Nsbr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
WE WILL PAY

A salary Of e3b 10 $50 per week To GOOD agents
% rspreeent us In every county, and sell our general
line OF Merchandise at Manufacturers prices. ONLY
ShoeB WHO WAIT erRADY EMPLOYMENT NEED
APPLY. Catalogue and particulars sent on receipt
os - eents Tor expressage. -.
III Quincy SussA Chicago, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
wxDsrKR COUNTY DRMoCnArs.
They Meet In Mass Convsnsisn, Nsml.
nate Q Fail County Ticket ana
Select DELEGATES.

-
Pursuant to call the democrats Of
Webster county assembled in mass
convention at the court house In Red
Cloud, Saturday, August both, 1892.
The convention Was called to order
BY Thos. J. Ward. chairman Of the
county central committee. who in .
neat speech congratulated the assem-.
blags on the general outlook and urged
the nomination Of . full county ticket.
On motion Y. L. Pope. OF Potsdam.
Vas made temporary chairman and A.
8. Marsh. Of Red Cloud. temporary
secretary.
On motion the temporary ~organiza.
ton Was made permanent.
On motion . committee Of three,
consisting Of H. G. Kohler. F. P.
Shields and T. j. Ward. was appointed
on order Of business.
Committee on order Of business re-
ports, report accepted and committee
discharged.
On motion H. ". Hall, Of Glenwood
township. Was nominated % the candi-
date for representative. by reclamation
On motion Bernard McNeny. Of Rec
Cloud. Was nominated for county attor
ney. by reclamation.
Next In order being the selection o
delegates to the state convention, tn
rames Of T. j Ward. Of Red Clou,
and G. L. Pope. Of Potsdam, we're plac
cd In nomination. There being n
other names before the convention an
there being two to elect, on motto
, they we're elected by exclamation. /
resolution instruoting the delegates I
use oil the honorable meant at thei
command to secure the nomination Z
Prof. j. r. Thornton, Of Blue Hill
for State Superintendent Of Public II
struetion, WAS introduced and adopted
A ballot taken to select five delesat.
70 tho congressional convention result
Cd in tho election Of W. A. Garrison
eF. P. Shields. G. Z. Arnold. Bernal
MsNeny and A. G. Sanford.
T. W. Shea wa elected chairman
. the delegation TO tho senatorial oonver
q ton With power to gil the delegation
70 soon % the call is made and the nu,
:. ber Of delegates to which the county
entitled is ascertained.
=, ]. l.. Greenlee Was elected chairm'
Of the delegation 10 the float convel
ton with power to gil the delegate
. % soon % the call 10 made and I
" number Of delegates TO which I
il county 10 entitled is a~scertainsd.
Do The following we're selected to ser
% members Of the county central COZ
mittee for the ensuing year:
y ]. ]. Martin, Chairman. Potsdam.
:. A, G. Sanford, Secretary, Walnut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

What's the matter with Harrison
Hes oil right
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

Do you want money, happiness, com
fort and plessuref II 90, keep you
health perfect by an occasional use O
"Hepaticure"--the great Englisk blood
kidney and liver tonic. For sale by L
II. DeyO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

Disease successfully attacks q
system with pure blood. De Wits Sar-
saparilla makes pure, new blood and en-
riches the old. y. l. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

WcKolghan ~ EAol0rogo.
IL mean No disrespect % tho
DEFENSELEDO DEAD when 1
eay A NO DEuOCDAT."
The above are tho Identical
words used By nr. Mck oighan
In he speech whom nominated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

Harrison and Reid will get there
indeed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

On receipt of four cents to pay post
age, the Haller's Proprietary Co., Blair,
Neb., will send a set Of handsome cards
and q sample box of their celebrated
Australian salve. free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Wanted,

A few good farm loans, six per cent
interest. No second mortgage.-D. B
SPANoGLE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

Take "Hepaticure"and prevent chill
and fever-rather than nauseous danger
u drugs to CURE them. For sale by L
H. Deyo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

Prevent chills, fever, malaria, loss Of
time by sickness.-Take "Hepaticure."
For sale by L. H. Deyo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Every One Should Know
That the place to buy
HARDWARE, Stoves, NAILS
Iron, Tinware, &c.
:, W.. w. Wright's.
New Goods and Reasonable
Prices.

II dull, spiritless and stuped: il your
blood is thick and sluggish; il your appe-
tite IL capricious and uncertain, you need
Q Serssparilla. For best rest results use
Do Wits. G. L. ootting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
For Flour and Feed

For Flour and Feed
Go and see l.. p. Albright. He keeps
the best brands and sells his -four just
as cheap as others. Also sells hard
and soft coal. Prices reasonable. Of
fice and scales, corner Of Webster
street and 4th avenue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
Hall! Hail! Hail!

Hall! Hail! Hail!
n. 4. Pond, will write Hail insur.
ance in M Of the best companies rep
resented in the west as cheap as any.
"Good morningw Why, I am sur
prissd; the doctors and neighbors have
all reported that your death was daily
aAhl yes; they all said I never could
recover and gave me up to die with
chronic malaria, kidney andliver trouble.
I have taken three bottles Of "Hepati-
cure,n gained 40 pounds and am sound
and we'll. JOHN p. HARRISON, Rome, Ga.
For sale by L. H. Deyo.
Gall on T. Z. Penman, Jeweler and
sptician for fine watch cleaning and
repairing, artistic letter, emblem and
monogram engraving. A full line Of
watches, clocks, jewelry, ~spectacles,
etc. always on hand. Can tit any eye
with the very best Of s~pectacles. You
will find, in Cuttings drug stsrs.
We advise all our readers to procure
"Msrshall's Manual Of Health" This
valuable book should be In every home.
It is q masterpiece OF science. Sent free
on application to Marshall Chemical Mfg.
Co.. Kansas City, Mo-, or Lawrence, Kas.
For sale by L.. II. Deyo.
Gasoline Stoves.
The best in the world, for sale at,
"A. M0HART's. 40.tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

Gasoline Stoves.
The best in the world, for sale at,
"A. MOHART's. 40.tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

q. A. Il. Interstate Reunion, Su-
perior, Neb., Aug. 1927. Agents
within 200 miles Of Superior may sell
tickets to that point at one fare for
the round trip, tickets to be sold Aug.
2l.26 inclusive and limit for return to
Aug. 20.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26
County Ticket.

Pr Representative AAth district.
JOHN MeCALLUm
Res County Attorney,
RANDOLPH MeN1TT
For Coroner.
Dr W HOYT
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-26

n. 4. Pond, will write Hail insur.
ance in one Of the best companies rep
resented in the west as cheap as any.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01

tron for The women's ward, and this he
did. The expense involved isinconsider-
able. and there is no doubt at all that the
women derive much comfort from the
presence Of one OF their own sex who Is
clothed with some authority and is prompt
to make recommendation tor the better
inc of their condition. There was great
oppc ,ition to the introduction of any fe-
male official IN the peniten,iary, and but
for the resolu,e efforts of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union it is probable
that the General Assembly never would
have passed the bill authorizing il. We
trust that the experiment will be 90 sue
cessful that no argument will be needed IN
the future 20 persuade the two houses to
continue the appropriation.
As stated IN this paper yesterday. the
Superintendent OF the Penitentiary 10
anxious for the State 70 provide him with
farm, whereon he may employ che many
bows and partially-disabled men for whom
he can fnd no moro profitable work. This
suggestion IL reinforced by recommends
tione of the Commissioner Of Agriculture,
which we publish this morning. Gov
ernor MoKISsEY. II we mistake not, has
somewhat similar views. At any rate the
proposition has sufficient backing TO war
rant the belief that II will receive careful
consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01
The Soldiers OF the Late War

The Petersburg Inder- Apped! of yester-
day publishes in full the speech Of the
Hon. GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN. of Richmond,
made Tuesday at the banquet in Peters
burg, following the presentation of the
bronze statue of General A. p. HILL to
the Confederate Camp of the Cockade
City.
1t was in response to the toast The
Artillery of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia." and We think is worthy of place
among the papers of the Southern His
torical Society.
Judge CHRISTIAN believes that the credit
has not been generally accorded the artil-
| lery of the army to which that branch OF
the service is entitled, and he proceeds to
recount some of the achievements Of the
artillery. quoting chiefly from official re-
ports to show how often they turned the
| tide of battle.
The Judge maintains his position with
| characteristic fairness and ability, and
| there is no dlsputing much Of the evidence
that he produces. And yet thousands OF
old Confederate intantrymen now scat
ltItu III COuulRA anu SlIb HOluVS aio III uii y
of the opinion that both the cavalry and
artillery have gotten much of tue glory
which the infantry deserves.
The infantry was the most numerous
branch Of the army. of course. Its service
was also the most arduous. No further
proof OF that need be adduced than the fact
that transfers were continually being asked
from the infantry to the artillery and
cavalry. and but rarely from the artillery
or cavalry 10 the infantry.
Comparatively few of the infantry
| commands survive IN veteran Organiza-
tions, while the cavairymen and artillery
men have many. In this way the infantry
men have been placed somewhat at dis
advantage in recording their exploits and
in insisting upon their proper place in
history.
However. let not our readers suppose
that Judge CHRISTIAN disparaged any arm
Of the service to give the artillery greater
glory. What be said was right enough,
but We like TO put in q word now and then
for the musketeer, and we rejoice that the
bronze figure which is to crown the private
soldiers monument on Libby Hill will be
an lntantryman standing nusket in hand,
ready to receive the enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01
The words "Elect" and Appoint.

The Words Elect" and Appoint
II the word "sppoint" as used in the
Federal Constitution is synonymous with
the word elect as used in the same in
strument. why is not the word elect" as
used in the New York State Constitution
synonymous with the word "appoint"2
The Constitution OF New York provides
how q convention to revise the State Con-
stitution may be called, and also provides
that when the people vote in favor of such
a convention the Legislature shall provide
for the "election" of the delegates there
! to. The people of New York called last
year convention TO revise the State Con-
stitution. So at the last session of the
Legislature that body provided that all the
1 members of the convention shall be
elected" except eleven, and that these
eleven shall be appointed" by the Gov
ernor. The New York Sun and the New
York Tribune both argue that the law is
unconstitutional because it does not pro-
vide for the ELECTION of all the dele
gates. but provides that some of them shall
be appointed"
When the people shall have ratified the
work OF the convention all defects will be
cured. Indeed. itisnot absolutely necessary
| to,submit the question OF ratification to the
people. In 1916 and 1863 new constitutions
were made for Virginia by conventions
that il, were not ratified by the people.
But is It certain that the word ELECT
does not mean appoint "? The Federal
Constitution says that each State shall
"dDp0int in such manner as its Legisla-
ture may provide electors OF President and
Vice-President of the United States, and
adds that certain persons shall not be
appointed" We repeat the question, II
the word "appoint" means the same as
the word elect" why does not the word
"elect" mean the SANG as the word "ap-
point? Ii the New York Constitution
had directed that the Legislature should
provide tor the appointment" OF the
delegates they could have been elected !"
if tue word appoint" means IN the Fed
eral Constitution TO elect.
ITO elect" means to choose, TO pick
out. In Virginia persons charged with
crime elect" whether they will be tried
in the county court or the circuit court.
Men are often required to elect whether
they will do this or that.
The New York Sun gives away its case
when ii says that mo provision is made
for choosing them 1.-THE delegates to the
Constitutional ConventIonl IN any other
way than by election" ITO choose" is
to elect. To elect is TO choose. SO that
the Sun says in effect that " no provision is
made for choosing them in any other way
than by choosing" Ergo. as the Governor
of New York can choose. he can also elect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01
The Treatment Of Prisoners.

Virginia Is fortunate not only in being
able to make her penitentIary self-sus-
tanning, but in working her convlcts so
that they come in competition with but
little Of the honest labor of the Common
wealth.
OF the 1902 prisoners carried on the
books of the institution all but 1877 are
confined within the walls. and the ma
sonty Of them are hired TO contractors
who have leased shops from the State.
uhe l67 ere hired to railroad contractors
and TO counties that are improving their
roads.
Not only has the penitentiary of late
years been self-sustaining. not only has it
put money into the Treasury instead of
being great burden upon the taxpayers
Is # was for many decades. but Virginia
has escaped those conflicts between free
and convict labor which have caused so
much trouble in some other States. and
there has been no recent occasion for COM
plants as 70 the treatment Of the prisoners
hired to contractors. Those within the
walls usually fare better than those on
pnolc works. but close attention is now
PAID 10 the camps OF the latter, and the
prisoners are well fed and housed, and the
mortality among them is not excessive.
The impression. which Is pretty general.
that the health Of prisoners Is improved
when they are put to work outside Of the
walls Is. we believe. not sustained by the
facts. II our reading OF the Official "a.
ports be correct no convict camp ia yir.
ginia has ever shown as good a bin OF
health as the psnitcntiary itself.
During this year the number of calls =,
the main building Of the penitent,arv has
been increased from $50 10 200. These celia
are all occupied by men and are ALI es
crowded as they ever ought 10 be. II the
convicts who are now absent ct labor ON
public works were returned 10 the insti.
tuition the mems quarters would be
packed beyond the bounds OF health and
decency.
In the women's ward the cells are hume
rous enough. aud there Is no oyererowd-
ing.
The last General Assembly passed an act
epowing the Governor 10 appoint q ua-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01
A Threat at General Newton

Since the Panama railroad is not being
run in a manner which conforms to the
views OF certain northern Shippers it i:
given out that Secretary of-War ELKISs
will intimate TO General john NEWTON that
ne should either resign the presidency o!
that company or his place on the retired
list Of the United States army.
The General is Virginian and Demo
crat, and Colonel A. L. RIyEs, father Of
AMELIE Ks-CHaSLER, is one of his chief
officers.
As Mr.. ELKIss is much furried by reason
of the events of November sth, and is 70
retire from Office March 4th. probably
General NEwroS will prefer TO postpone
action until more leveLheaded Secretary
comes into Office.
The alleged trouble with the Panama
Railroad Company is that the French
stockholders have got the upper hand of
the American stockholders. though the
corporation owes its charter to the State
OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01

The wusos railroad bill now being con-
sidered by the Legislature of South Caro-
Ina provides that there shall DO three
commissioner. each OF whom shall be
chosen from certain clearly-defned dis
triet of the State; that these commission
ers shall be paid salary OF S2.l0O each a
year from the Treasury OF the State"
after ii has been collected from the rail-
road corporations that these commission
ers shalt have full power to designate and
FIX the rates for freight and passenger
transportation 10 be allowed for shorter
and longer distances; the right to IN
vestigate the books and papers OF all
railroad companies operating lines In that
Ststes TO inspect and correct all contracts
and agreements ~ 10 rates on freight and
passenger business between the railroad
companies operating IN South Carolina;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01

Tho gubsrnatoriai race begins to warm up.
Hons. J. Hose Tyler, John A. Buchanan, and
Rufus A. Ayers viii possibly be tho southwests
candldates.--RddJord Adraaes.
There has been an impression here that
Mr.. BUCHANAN would not be candi.
date for Governor, but that his friendi
would urge his election as q member OF
the Supreme Court of Appeals; but 1t may
be that the information Of the AdrGHoe is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01

We have Lippincotfs Magazine for Decem-
Der from j. w. RANDOLPH & Co. This No.
contains "Pearce Amerson's WILL" by
RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON, complete.
Among the shorter articles is the story oil
the Surrender of the yirginius," told by
MOSES p. HANDY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01

TO make FOR each Of the railroads SEIZED.
ule of "iust and reasonable rates Oh
charges" &C., &c.
The Charleston Nacs and Courier dc.
clsres that the bill Twill give the control
OF the railroads TO the government well
nigh as eff.ctually az II the roads were
owned bv the State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01

Professor ADoLPH SoETBLs's plan is to
establish one gramme Of fine gold as the
international unit Of value, and to stop the
minting of coins containing less than 5sO6o
grammes of pure gold.
A gramme is about 15lI grains. Our gold
dollar contains Is $40 grains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-01

Mr.. BLAND. of Missouri. says that he
would favor an extra session of Congress
if it we're not for the fact that the depart
ments in Washington will still be filled by
Repu blicans next March. Mr.. BLAND did
right 10 cali attention 10 that fact.