davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Furnished Expressly for The
Chief for Webster County
copyrighted by W. +. Foster.l

'
, bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
wave to cross the continent from DC.
tober 9TH to IL, and the next will
reach the Pacific coast about the 18th,
cross the western mountains by close
Of the 18th, the great central valleys
from 18th to 10Th, and the eastern
states about the 18th.
This storm wave will largely in.
crease the area Of the rainfall, and
following it the frosts will be quite
general
The warm wave will cross the west.
srn mountains about the 18th, the
great central valleys about the 14tb,
and the eastern states about the 10th.
The cool wave will cross the mountains
about the 18th, the great central val.
lsys about the l7th, and the eastern
states about the 10Th.
CAUSE OF sun SPOTS.
Prof. Young, in his general astron-
ony, page 19l, gives a record Of sun
spots, and no u spots for 40 years
including l772 to 1881. His mistake
in G~iiGa, .ipg the subject is in sup
posing lat in its normal condition,
the sun would bs without spots, and
that the spots are caused by some
physical force. The reverse of this is
true. The normal condition Of the
sun leaves it covered by spots, and
some physical force acts upon it, u
ing the spots to be periodically GOV.
cred up.
The SUI spot maxima do not always
occur at Jupiter's aphelia. but the
sun spots are always oblitcrated al
Jupitcr's ~perihelia. Pcrihclion means
the closest point to the sun, and ap-
helion when a planet is farthest from
the sun.
Jupiter was at perihelion in The
years 1772, l775, 1897, 1909, 1921,
1888, 1915, 1856, 1868, 1880 and
1892, and the record given by Prof.
Young shows that at and near these
dates there were no sun spots. There
can be no mistake as to the cause.
Here are given eleven pe,ihelia OF
Jupiter, all that occurred between
1861 and 1898, and at every one Of
them occurred a period Of NJ sun
spots. During all of that 1872 years
these periods OF no u spots &C.
CURED at no other time than at Jupi'
ter's perihslion.
Let mo again state the principle:
When an electrified body approaches
another electrified body the magnetic
force Of both increase in force and en-
ergy, and that increase OF static ane
current electricity evapnrates the mois
ture and other materials, increasing
the gases aud thereby charging The
atmosphsres and cloud belts Of sur
and planets.
Al a result, when Jupiter or an.
other planet approaches the sun, thu
atmosphere and clouds Of each are in
creased in depth and density, ant
therefore the storms on the sur d.
NOT expose the dark body Of the SUI
to our view.
On page 1852 Of his general astrou
omy, Prof. Young states that tn
great red spot on Jupiter faded out i
1882, and that IN 1887 it had not re
covered its original distinctne.s, NeI
tune was near perihelion from 1878
1887, and Jupiter at perihelion j
1880. As a consequence, the sun we
almost entirely without spots for si
ysars-1S75 to l83l-and the spot
on Jupiter were covered up. Ncptun
was not only at periheliou, but W.
ssares Jupiter than it had been fe
100 yearN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
A. H. e..

Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption
result from n neglected cough or cold.
Don't neglect but cure promptly with a
few doses Of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
Sold by Deyo Il Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
A New Joke

On the liver. When II is out Of order
and you feel blue, try a few doses Of
Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Your liver will
appreciate the joke. So will you. For
sale by Deyo d Grics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Rather steep.

Than take in any other form is Nha'
many people think and Parks Tea i
made for Just those folks. II cures con
stipation and though not a caihnrtl'
moves the bowels every day. Sold by G
l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
First Glass BOARDING

Mr. s. Bayles wishes to to
the public that he is prepared to take
boardcrs at $3.50 per week, sleeping
included. Apply at 4th Avenue
Hotel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
The ARMY RiII

Is not the one that worries us but the
doctors bill. Keep a supply Of Bsggs'
Family Medicines on hPnd aud reduce
your doctors bills 30 per Q Sold by
Deyo j. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Thc ncmOn Of Dcsnair

Insomonla, and it's twin brother Dys
pepsia, are the offspring Of q disorderet
stomach. A positive cure is found II
Begg's Dandslion Bitters. Sold by Dey'
Grico,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

WANTED:-Msn to sell our hardy vari'
cites Of Nursery Stock, our own growing
Salary or commission. Answer with
references, l.. G.. Bragg & Co.. Kalama'
200, Mich.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Hay !HaY!HaY !

Bids will be received at the Red Cloud
Marble Works for so tons of first class
prairie hay, to be delivered at Red Cloud
all properly stacked and weighted. Hay
to stand in the stack 30 days before it 10
measured. 8 cubic feet to constitute q
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

First class goods and reasonable prios'
can always be found at w. w. Wright
hardware store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Those accommodating storeksspsre
Sherwood & Albright the grocsrs, stud,
10 please their customers. Call and SCI
them when IN want OF groceries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Wright keeps the best gasoline stow
in the market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Go to Sherwood and Albright for you
groceries. They keep tts best in tswn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Notice 10 Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that I will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates for
teachers oftho public schools of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month.
Special examinations will be held
on the Friday preceding the Sd Sat.
urday of each month.
The standing required for I'd and
Sd grade certificates is the same-no
grade below 20 per cent, average 80
per cent; for first grade certificate
no grade below 80 per cent, average
80 per cent. in all branches required
by law.
d. NJ. HUYIEa. County Supt.
TAYLOR keeps the largest and best
selected stock Of wall paper ever
brought to Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

MCNIrr will exchange flour and feed
at cash prices. for corn, oats or potatoes
at market prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Those Wonderful Giants I'M
VEONVnM

II you wish to see them call On Deyo 4
Gree and ask for Beggs Little Giant
Pills. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Conf. Flour md Feed.

Don't you forget that l.. p. Al
( ght sells more coal, -four or feed for
III than any me-. See him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Perhaps some of our readers would like
TO know in what respect Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is better than any other.
We will tell you. When this Remedy is
taken as 8 )on as q cod has been contract
cd, and before it has become settled in the
system, it will counteract the etlecto of the
cold and greatly lessen it's severity, IL not
effectually cure the cold in two day'stime.
and it is the only remedy that will do This.
II acts in perfect harmony with nature and
aids nature III relieving the lungs, opening
the secretions, liquefying the muto' and
causing it's expulsion from the air cells of
the lungs and restoring the system to a
strong and healthy condition. No other
remedy in the market possesses these re.
markable properties. MOTHER will cure
a cold so quickly or leave the system in az
sound a condition. For sale by. Deyo
q Grice,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
The POnsar MiddIings Separator

The appended article goes to show
that Red Cloud has a very important
inventor in its midst, whose invention
has attracted the attsn tion Of nation
al papers as we'll as men that are at
the head of the greatest Touring mills
in the country.
Efficient, rapid, economical and low
in cest. the Ponsar middlings sepera-
tor Is every thing that the inventor
claims for it-aperfcct success. The
inventor and patentce is Mr.. Theodore
Ponsar, Of Red Cloud, Nebraska.
The separator consists essentially Of
a main case, having an elevated fan
chamber in its top, horizontal par,
%,i,ions arranged to form q passage in
it, upper portion Of the case, valves
arranged in said passage, valve open
ing in SAID partition, delectors arrang-
ed above said openings, the feed-tubs
having a cone distributor, an opening
communicating with the Waived pass.
age, and opening communicating with
the upper screen, the lower screen
having a hopper At its upper end and
connected with the upper screen by
transverse walls, endless carriers pro-
vided with clearing brushes arranged
beneath the respective screens, a dis
charge spout at the tail end of each
screen. and q discharge spout at tho
head end OF the lower endless carrie,
and slotted spring arms for ~odjustably
supporting the screen in the cas- ng--
National Patent Review.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
MERE IDLE WORDS.

Washington dispatches represent that
there is breach between the president
and vice president similar in some re-
spect5 10 that which interfered with the
existence of cordial relations between
President CLEVELAND and Vice Presi-
dent HENDRICKS eight years ago. Mr..
STEVENSON, it is said. wants more of
fees for his friends than Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND is willing to grant him, and conse-
Quently their relations have become
strained.
These stories are in all probability
mere idle gossip. When Mr.. STEVEN
SON accepted the nomination for vice
president he knew perfectly that aside
from his private secretary he had but
two offices at his disposal-the engineer
of the capitol building and the keeper
of the senate cafe. During the cam
paign he frequently alluded to his pow
erlessness to dispense patronage, and
seemed 10 regard 1t as especially fort
innate that he would be relieved from
the opportunities of offieeSeekerS.
1t Is not at all likely that he has
sought responsibilities that all other
PoOliS OllCldiS SCCA W dNOl(t. Vi GdhtI
occasion to force upon the president his
own ideas as TO the distribution of the
offices. He has too much good sense to
do that, and, furthermore. he has had
too much experience i'll public affairs to
take offense if he shall receive a hint
that his counsel is not desired.
During Mr.. CLEvELAND's first adj
ministration Mr.. STEVENSON had more
patronage TO bestow than any other
public official. He used the power OF
removal and appointment literally, and
no doubt DISCHARGED all his political OBJ
legations then due or likely to be i'll
Cured during lifetime of political
activity. Those who looked to him for
aid at this time did so knowing that he
was practically powerless. and the
knowledge of his limited influence has
unquestionably deferred Mr.. STEVEN
SON from assuming to dictate to the
president. The talk of rupture be
tween him and Mr.. CLEVELAND is, no
doubt, idle nonsense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

Chris l.. Magee, the heroic Repub-
lican politician or Pittsburg and editor
Of the Times of that city, was in the
city Yesterday on his way to the West
i'll company with Samuel S. Steel and
Henry Hall, of the same city. mir. Ma
gee said the visit is one of pleasure.
Questioned as to the political and bust
hess situation in Pennsylvania, he said
that the Democrats there are the only
ones who are making any stir. He still
holds to the prohibitory tariff policy,
and says that times will not grow better
until the tariff matter is disposed Of.
lie says that there have been no bank
failures IN Pittsburg and that the place
is reasonably prosperous. He admitted
that the iron aud other factories are re-
Stunning operations, but holds to the
theory that they need high protection to
make them prosperous. Asked il the
iron developments i'll Minnesota and
Wisconsin will affect the iron men
about Pittsburg. he said he did not
know, but that number of them are
interested in the Lake Superior region.
~
George Brown, of Chicago, and J. 2.
Dicksy, of Grand Forks, viewed the
city yesterday in drive with friends.
NJ. Okuro, NJ. Tanaka. X. Maruyena,
IL. Lokaye and K Kozaki, party of
Japanese. stopped at the Windsor yes
terday, en- route from Chicago.
At the Merchants'-H. Wins, Silver
Star, Mont; Edward Fl. Lewis. Seattle !;
e. IL. Eggers, Spokane; w. NJ. Fuller.
Little Falls: .. Young, Grand Forks
L. ID. Hennessy. Portland, Or; w. l..
Lightncr, wife and child, Portland, Or. :;
Joseph Bruck. Dubuque; Rev. Charles
w. Ivan and wife, Canton. China; c.
Ii. McManus, wife and child, Grand
Forks, n. d.; L. Ellington, Crookston :;
ii. E. Duncan, Superior.
At the Ryan-Frank Wyatt, Duluth !;
w. Geergesen and wife, Winnipeg !;
oliver Byron and wife, Long Branch ;
A. Hershlield, Helena. Mont; Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Clark, Montana.
At the WIndsor-George Brown, Chi
cage; j. II. Dickey, Grand Forks
Henry Bergman and wife aud Arthur
Listey, of the Friends company; j.
l.. stiles and family, of Tacoma; l.. l..
Morrison, Grand Forks; Charles Henry
Dunn, Philadelphia; Ii. l.. Forreele,
Lake City; Ii. Sproat, Red Wing; Il. P.
Rogers, La Crosse. Wis.
At the Clarendon = John Oldfield,
Grand Forks: j. p. johnson, manager
and the member of the Oliver Byron
company; George Gluuy, Oakland,
! CAL; Harry Allen, New York.
AT the Brunswick Albert Aiken,
La Crosse; j. N. Herdman. New Rich
mond; E. James, Duluth; S. w. BENEFIT,
| Fargo.
At the Metropolitan-N. W. Lewis,
| New York; j. VI. White and family,
Chicago; G. N. Funer. Chicago; John
II. Knight and wife, Acton. Cal Mrs
Knight, Acton, CAL: n. w. Sessford
Washington. u. e.; N. Shilling and
wife, st. Louis; f. j. Sawyer. Chicago;
Misses Nellie and Sallie Sawyer, Chi.
| cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
SOMETHING ABOUT TIN.

1t Is now about two years since one of
those spectacular effects which delight
the hearts of politicians OF certain
caliber and are not without their effect
on the crowd was put on the stage of
the Ohio campaign at Piqua. Under
the benign and stimulating influence of
McKINLEY's tariff on tin plate a fac
tory lad been built there. Its opening
was TO be the feature of the campaign.
We recall how the graphic reporter
drew the vivid picture. There were tue
furnace and the pots and the blocks of
till ana the sheets OF steel. There were
the functioDaries preparing the bath
for the sheets, lighting the fires, feeding
the metal into the pots, while standing
by i'll true Napoleonic attitude. with
arms folded and a benevolent smile
wreathing his face, which glowed with
tie flush of triumph. was MCKINLEY.
The metal melted, the foreman
grasped black sheet and handed it to
MCKINLEY. who dipped it into the
molten mass and, swinging it aloft,
proclaimed to the eXpectant multitude:
Behold, tin plate from California tin
ana American STEEL And the crowd
broke forth in shouts of eXultatIon over
this signal triumph OF our American
SYSTEM" 1t was proud moment for
the Little Corporal. We believe that
the remainder of the sheets were
dipped and cut up into small circles
which were duly stamped with the
legend: American steel and Cali
fornia tin" and were in great demand
among the faithful during the cam
paign.
The report of the bureau of statistics
for July shows that the PiQua tin plate
factory still waves. Ii reports a CAPT
tai of $1,000. it estimated i'll April.
'92, that its output for the coming wear
would be a 100000 pounds, but multi
plying the output for the first quarter
by three and and half for the remain
ing quarters its output can be but half
its estimate. But that is unimportant.
What does appear in its report is the
very notifying fact that this baptismaI
infant of Mckinney uses only one
sixth of Amerlcanmade steel, and the
remaining f1ye-siXths are black sheets
made by that detested foreigner whose
downfall was celebrated so proudly two
years ago.
The reports do not show that develop
| ment OF the manufacture of the black
sheet of steel or iron which forms the
most important part of the tin plate in
dustry, that was expected. or might rea-
sonably have been, from the encourage
ment afforded. In the last six months
of 1891 IS per cent of the plate used was
| American made. In the next six months
this had fallen to G4 per cent. In the
last SIX months OF '92 it was but 45 per
cent, and in the first quarter of '93 it had
dropped to 80 per cen<. This is hard to
account for. The iror market has ruled
low in prices. certainly lower in '92 aud
93 than in 'a1, when the proportion Of
! home sheets was so large. But, pos
sibly, the foreigner has concluded to
pay the tax on the sheets he sends us
for the privilege of selling them to u.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
d. B. II.

David Bennett Hill continues to DEM
onStrate his lack of similarity to the late
e. ashington, who never stopped
oVer.-BOStOn Herald.
1t may turn out that the proxy Of
Senator Murphy is not concealed in
Senator HIS Washington
Post.
Dave Hill, of New York, got in a lab
at Cleveland in his silver speech In the
senate the other day, but he made HIM
self so ridiculous by getting on all sides
of the silver question at once, that his
cheap bid for the presidency in 1896 fell
very fiat. Politically the corpse of d. L.
Hill won't galvanize.-Lc Suenr SEN
tinel.
Perhaps it would be welt at this time
for Col. WatterSon to use his political
medium III obtaining another slate-writ-
ten message from Senator uIl.-Phila-
delphia Press.
This much can be said for Senator
Hill, he is probably the only man in the
country who has come in contact with a
buzz saw and is anxious to have Sec
0nd meeting with that entertaining in
strument. His speech in the senate the
other day shows that he has learned
nothing from his experience III 1852
Milwaukee Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
THE SITUATION DIAGNOSED.

The Democratic Physician Re
To the Editor of the Globe.
II must be amusing to any one OF or
binary intelligence to hear the Republi-
cans charge the financial depression all
over the country TO the change in con
troll OF government affairs from RepuD-
lican to Democratic hands. 1t reminds
one of a very sick patient-one that has
been sick n long time and growing worse
under the doctors treatment, until
finally majority of the neighbors adj
wise change in physicians, and accord :
ingIy the change is made. But while
the new physician is examining the pa
tieut and preparing the proper RENE
dies. the patient still grows worse from
improper remedies administered by the
lately discharged physician, and the
friends of the lately discharged physi-
clan begin to decry the newly-employed
physician. aud falsely claim the decline
Of the patient is owing to change in doc
tors. Finally the newly-empioyed ply
stefan finishes making a thorough exam
ination of the case and applies the
proper remedies, and soon the patient
begins to show signs of Improvement.
The physician is not content with mere
Improvement, but follows up the treat
ment until the patient has entirely re-
covered from its illness.
Nov the Democratic administration
had hardly taken charge of government
affairs, aud sufficient time had not
elapsed In which to administer the
proper remedies Tor the financial ills of
the country, when the friends of the
late administration began to charge the
financial troubles all over the
country to the Democratic party
or change from Republican to
Democratic administration. The Dem
ocratic party, led by its tried and fear
less leader Grover Cleyeland), have
thoroughly examined and looked into
the causes of our financial troubles, and
have prepared the proper remedies for
the removal of those troubles, and have
Just administered one of the remedies in
the form of the passage through tho
lower house of congress of the repeal
bill, and already there are marked signs
of improvement all over the country,
but, like the newly employed physician,
the Democratic party will not be con-
tent with improvement alone, but pro-
pose to follow up the repeal of the Sner-
man act with tariff reform, until the
country has entirely recovered from the
evil effects of improper legislation and
unjust taxation.
Yours FOR REPEAT. AND REFORM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
AT LAST A STATIsTICIAN.

He who has to consult the statistical
publications Of the treasury, and to ac-
cept their information in forming his
conclusions, will be grateful to this adj
ministration for having given that
bureau trained statistician who shows
his training in the first statement he
presents to the public.
The July issue, corrected to Aug. 80.
las several features not heretofore
given in these reports. The production
of tin plate, with the quantities of home
and f0reign-made black sheets used /:
the treasury statements of debt, cur
rency in circulation; the table showing
the percentages of the different kinds
OF currency received in payment of Gus
toms; the commerce OF foreign nations,
and the reports of foreign commerce in
mineral oils and in hay and other fod-
der, are some of these. They supply
data that were much needed.
The table showing the various forms
of money in which the customs are paid
presents some features worth noting.
The gold certificates formed % per cent
of customs receipts in 80; 81 per cent
in 30; fell TO Al per cent ia '9l. to l6 per
cent ia '92 aud per cent for the seven
months of '93. Gold coin. which had
formed about 1 per cent, dropped out
at the beginning of the year until July,
Wi4u it formed the unprecedented pc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
DEFIEs THE PEERS:

Mr.. GLADSTONE, if reports are to be
credited, has taken bold and unprece-
dented stand in connection with the
Irish home rule bill. He has an
nounced to the queens messenger that,
Notwithstanding tile defeat of tire
measure in the house of lords, he will
not resign his office, but will demand
that the queen assume the responsible
ity of removing him and his colleagues.
This is bold and unexpected move.
But once in the history of constitu-
tional government in Great Britain has
the sovereign been threatened with
the duty Of exercising the power to dis
solve ministry without its consent.
That was in 1884, when WILLIAM W.,
Queen VICToRIA'S uncle and predeces-
Sor, occupied the throne. The occasion
was similar to the present one-the cir
cumStanceS remarkably alike. 1t was
after the defeat of the first reform bill
for Ireland by the lords after it had
passed the commons. Earl GREY had
champiohed the measure, but, meeting
with failure. he appealed to the crown.
The king authorized him and Lord
BR0UGHAM, chancellor of the eXcheq-
uer. to create majority in their favor
i'll the upper house by calling to seats in
that body such of the elder sons of the
nobility as they might select. This the
ministers threatened to do, but the
lords, fearing a revolution that would
terminate their existence, preeipitately
changed font and passed the bill. Thus
the necessity for change i'll the consti
tuition of the house of peers was averted
and the ministry was saved.
The danger of revolution in 1884 was
regarded as imminent, and the public
manifestations of displeasure with the
house of lords were even more pro-
nounced than they are at the present
time. The frmnesS OF the ministry,
backed by the king, was sufficient to
coerce the lords into acquiescence in
the public demands. The ministry at
the present time is equally firm. and
even more strongly backed by the p ub-
lie will. There IS good reason to be
lieve that the sovereign is personally in
accord with her prime minister. She
has the constitutional power to compel
Mr.. GLADSTONE To abdicate, but if she
should exercise il she would sign the
death warrant of the house of lords, if
not of royalty itself. Queen VICTORIA
is too intelligent a monarch to be guilty
of such folly. Mr.. GLADSTONE will
have his own way. When the lords see
the determination of the premier to adj
here to his Office and his policy they
will think better of their course, as they
did i'll 1884, and the home rule bill may
pass. Ii they refuse, revolution is in-
evitable.