davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-25
DOCTORS GAVE HIM up.

eyes, I had no end OF DEBTORS. When
was able TO 60 out I went to sec doc
tors, and wheW ! was too weak TO TO
out I had DEBTORS come to the house TO
soc me-.
Ever since four years ago, whcnt tho
arst hemorrhaac came on, when my
physician admitted to me that what he
had called n case OF bronchial catarrh
had developed into consumption. 1 doc
tored continually.
~ took cod.liver oil and hypophos-
phites. I consulted the most noted men
that I could hear OF, but all the time the
cough grew more hollow and the parOx-
ysms Of coughing more frequent. l was
getting weak all the time and tho night
sweats were more frequent. I lost aesh
until I was almoat a skeleton. Alter a
few montks. every time I would cough I
would bring up mucus streaked with
blood.
cit was then that the doctors began
to tell me Tint all I could do was to try
another c!imateS that medicine wOuld
not do anything for me, and that I must
prepare TO sivo mp my business and
leave my home.
swell, I did not want TO leave my
home nor my business," and rs the
speaker looked around nj his beautiful
home and Its many evidences OF -ealth
o0u COuuIoTt TUG ~VtteT COu uuuCEbtNuu
how sincere he was.
1t was Mr.. william Kidney who was
describtnr his 10Y after he had
been given up as hopeless. He was talk.
Ing In his beautiful home at 1873 East
q ST., whore he has lived for ten
years. He 10 n w~eil-known stone COM
tractor and n member Of the New Eng.
land Granite Manufacturers AssOcln-
ton. He was n delegate last January
to the 0uarrymen's Convention In BO..
ton. I'll, place Of business In New York
10 81st NJ. aud Ave. A. His position In
the trade. not only In this city but In
the country, renders whnt he has to say
Of more than usual weight and Interest.
Men who have been brought up TO my trade,'
no continued. ARE supposed To lie more liable to
consumption than Others, but there were no signs
Of lung trouble In my case until, As I say, about
four years ago. The affection In the head and
throat was regarded simply 30 case OF bronchial
catnrh.
1T was after the doctors had given me mp to
die OF consumption that I heard Of DIR. Copeland's
discovery. Al that time I was so reduced by the
hemorrhages, coug. and night sweats that l felt
myself that little could be done for me-. ! was
barely able to get to DR.. Copeland's Office.
~ found the treatment to be different from
anything that I had taken and I felt encouraged
from the start. Most of the doctors gave me the
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SEVEN MADE MILLIONAIREs.
Woods Heirs Win tho LitiR atiou
Over His Estate

DENVER. Col, Oct. 25.-By the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States in the case Of the heirs OF
William J. Wood against Jerome B.
Wheeler and the Aspen Mining Com
pany. eve hitherto poor people are
made millionaires.
who lives at Chicago: Maggie Cavener,
widow. Of the Oldest son. George Wood.
living In Canada; Hiram A. Wood, living
at owen Sound. Canada; Thomas F.
Wood. supposed to be in Alaska; Mar
garet Billings, widow of Vim. ]. Wood,
and w. s. Scott. husband OF Matilda
Wood.
Each OF h heirs is entitled to about
original one-third interest in the mine.
The income from the mine will make
them each worth a million in a few
years.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
THE NEW LUNG TREATMENT.

tn. rsyx Iur~ treatment or noc,or.
Con.,..J .,d 1,,rI,.r n. a ..r,.,, c,.o
for thu, stage of cop.umptton known M
bronchial cntarrh.
II IL adopted and con he used 10 rrc.t
advantage In all bronchial disease and
iucipieut lung troubles, II rbouid be
uned when there II m cOuah md soreness
in tho lungs, when there IL a dificuIty
In breathing aud n feeling Of oppression
through the chest; when there arc shoot.
Ing pains through tho back and lcbest
and under the shouider.blRde when
The evening world., 1893-10-25

moro contests that have been draws
than any pugilist extant, did really win
a. last He got the decision over Jerry
Sanford, Of Brooklyn, in eleven rounds
Monday night in Brackney. Pa
j., b.. johnson and Emmett Burke,
both. colored. fought al the Gloucester
IN. j. A. =. Monday night, and Burke.
known. as the Skewbali, was knocked
out; H was unconscious oil day yes
terday. n is under a doctors care in
a dangerous condition.
The Ncw York A. c. will give the first
u a SERVES Of boxing entertainments
at the clubhouse Saturday night, and six
specials have been arranged. They
look to be flrst-class affairs on paper.
AIstin Gibbons and his cohorts at
tempted to mob Frank Craig. the Hnr-
lem Coffee" Cooler. in Paterson last night
because Craig challenged Gibbons pub
mclv from the stage Of a theatre in
tnat town.
To Constant Reader.-The Clippers
annual record gives Roberts's largest run
With tn spot-stroke barred as $50. made
March Is. 1889. In England.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

VIM u EsVUVu u
my doubt them they can come here and learn nil
about II for themselves. They can come here and
see mo strong and happy once more, and see my
famil; with their great anxiety lifted from them.
They can sec me attending TO my business Just NJ
/ did ten years ago, and nil this after I had been
given up by at least twenty doctors to do Of Con-
sumption.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-23

A COLD WINTER PROMISED.
VIII BE the Most Severe Experienced
Since the Winter of 1888.

VIII BE the Most Severe Experienced
Since the Winter of 1888.
Loren Cushman, an aged farmer at
plymouth, Chenango county, N. Y, has
quite a reputation as a reliable weather
prophet, and whenever he makes a prog
nostication his friends and aca~uaintances
regard it IS worthy of credence. Mr..
Cushman believes the coming winter will
be an unusually severe one, and bases
his opinion on the following grounds:
1. The husks on corr are much thicker
thar usual, and of a deep orange tint,
instead of a light lemon hue.
2. The hogs melt run Jagged, instead
of smooth.
3. The goose bone taken from a MAY.
raised fowl shows larger and whittier
spots than customary, which resemble
the canals of Mars.
4. The crop of nuts of all kinds is i'm
mense, and the squirrels and chipmunks
are laying in prodigious stores early in
the season.
.. The partridges and woodcocks are
lighting in barns and outhouses, instead
of trees, and ducks are flying in U-shaped,
instead of K-shaped, f1ocks toward the
south.
e. The green frogs are changing their
suits and are even now seeking cool wells
and springs for their winter quarters.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-23

The use OF 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D.. D.,
New York City.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-23
w Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
Ill, was told by her doctors she had con
sumption and that there was no hope for her,
but two bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says it saved
her life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffered from a dread
full cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else then bought
one bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which these
are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free
trial bottles at r. Blacknall & Sons drug
store. Regular size SOC. and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-23

"C~astoria isso well adapted to children thai
1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A ARCHER, NJ. D,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-23

When Baby was sick, we ga e Der 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 Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-23

Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures all pain
and it will never return again. Internal
and external for man and beast. Sold
by W. M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-23

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
g~estion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years / have recommended
your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARpEE, VI. D.,
125th Street and eth Ave-, New York City
4 URR STREET, NEw YORK CRY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-23

Fresh buckwheat and maple syrup
at DURHAM SUPPLY Co.'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Tolling q Knell.

The traveller through some OF the
more rural regions of Maine occasion.
ally hears what most men of three score
and ten remember as a familiar sound
in their young days-the tolling of a
church bell on the death of n denizen
of the neighborhood, the strokes num-
bering the years Of the persons life.
There Is something particularly solemn
about the use Of the bell, so long neg
lccted in the more populous commune
ties; and to the writer no funeral SER
vice ever brought the fact Of death
home with the same pathos, as listen
ing to the unexpected sound of "the
death bell" startling the community
into n hush, broken for a few minutes
only by the low, whispered query:
"Why, who can that be?" Then, as the
tolling went on, the count was kept
carefully to help solve the mystery.
The tolling began usually very soon af-
ter the breath had left the body, ard
before the news had spread through
other channels. II a very aged person,
the count would require a considerable
time, while all would sit very still, and
listen for the strokes. -Lewiston Jour-
mol
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
State Line.
SID.

This part of the country had a gentle
rain the 2sth to Goth, and tho fall wheat
looks very much refreshed.
j. w. Beeman has returned from the
worlds fair; he reports a good time and
we'll paid.
j. G. Ratclih has finished the work on
Mr. Toland's barn, ond will begin q job
for A. A. Davis.
John Pagan has come back from
Aurora, Nebraska, and reports the crops
not as good as in these parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Foutz attended
meeting at North Branch last Sunday.
Rev. d. H. Dillon and wife started TO
the Frinsd's Yearly Meeting at Low.
renee, Kan, October 4.
Fixing stables and corr cribs seems
to be the order Of the day.
Some OF the farmers think that they
can begin to husk corn by the 10th OF
this month.
According to all arrangements, Miss
Minnie Picket sailed from SanFrancisco,
CAL, September 3Oth for her work in
Japan. She does not expect to return
for five years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
See Myers
B0lill.

Miss Sophia Eppcr is on the sick list.
Clarence Wilson rides in q new buggy.
Arthur Wilson i, busy putting in
wheat.
Otto Gcnsen was to r. G. with hogs
N day last week.
s. s. Lindsey is busy hauling hay to
Red cloud.
Clarence Wilson had valuable horse
die u night last week.
Harvey boys bought several head Of
cattle Of Wilson boys Saturday.
Con Wilson. j. Kelso, +. Bean, j.
Marker and G. Kelso were doing busi-
ness in Riverton Saturday.
Emory bean and family Sundayed at
his father-in laws place, VIM. Thomas
near Cowles.
Mr.. Mccall who lives south of the
river bought half a car load Of steers
Of Mr.. Bretlhauer lately.
Mr.. Hanson had,to kill one Of his horses
that got cut on the wire fence.
School has commenced in district 81.
Miss Maudc Orchard as teacher, and We
think the school board were very wise
in their selection.
PUMPKIN Pre-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
SUBURBAN NEWS
A. Furnished by Our County
Correspondents.
RivertOIl.

Henry Burton of Iowa, who has been
sick at the Banks house for tn, past two
weeks is able to he around again, and will
reture homo in a few days.
Mr.. Smith Burton is attending his sick
father at Burlington, Col, and reports
this n "Gardsn Of Eden" in comparison
with Colorado.
NJ. Geo. Emos received his appoint.
ment as postmaster at this place. Sue.
cess 10 you George.
There are a couple Colorado gentlemen
here, who expect TO feed sheep ut this
place this winter.
Mr.. Long and wife are tho guests Of l.
Shcpardson's this week.
Our city marshal is on tho sick list
this week.
The candidates are somewhat saving
this fall, they are not setting up any
thing but smoking tobacco,
Mr.. Hosmer, Of TIE CHIEF and
John Chafiin Of Red Cloud, dined at the
Banks house Wednesday last. Come
again boys.
There is lots Of old corn coming tc
town, and that means a plentiful crop
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
How Air Resists q Locomotive.

Experiments made by the scientists
appointed for that purpose by the
French government, show that the re-
sistance Of the atmosphere to the mo
ton of a high speed train often amounts
to half the total resistance which the
locomotive must overcome. Two en-
gines. Of which the resistance was
measured repeatedly and found to bs
nineteen pounds per ton ut thirty-sevcn
miles per hour, were coupled together
and again tried. In tho second trial
the resistance fell 10 fourteen pounds
per ton, the second engine being shield
cd from atmospheric resistance by the
first 1t strikes me that there is an
idea for some inventor half unmasked
In this item. st. Louis Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
.JudsOn.


Lizzie Slaby IL sick.
AL Scrivner traded teams with TuY
Sutton.
Sam Mountford and AL Scrivner v
a corn.shellsr.
Mr.. j. Haresnape shelled 500 bushels
Of corn, and sold it to Sam Heaton
on Walnut Creek.
School IN district number 70 commenc-
Cd last Monday morning, with MI. Lew
is as teacher.
George johnson commenced Smelling
his large crib of corn last week, but the
rain stopped him.
Mr.. Williams seems quite happy now
he says the girl weighs eight pounds.
Mr.. L~eadabrand rides in u spring wa.
gon these days.
Miss Lizzie Barrett IL homo again.
There was no preaching at Pleasant
Dale Sunday OF aacount Of the sickness
Of Mr. Hummel's daughter.
Mr...Harter will preach at Mount Hope
next Sunday at eleven o'clock. Sunday
school at ten o'clock. Every body is in
vited.
MI. Mounfortd is busy putting in win
tor wheat on the Barrett place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Sometime ago the Adelphian Quartette
gave a concert here which while we'll at.
tended was somewhat unsatisfactory ow.
ing to two Of the gentlemen suffering
with severe colds. They IRE coming
again on next Monday owe and aro in
the best condition they have been. They
are gaining a national reputation for
musical ability and have during the
past year sung TO some Of the finest
audiences that gather in the east. They
promise to fully redeem their reputation
on this occasion and will give entire
satisfaction TO all. Admission Poe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Line.
PUMPKIN PIE.

The late rain has made tho ground in
good shape for blowing.
John Fox md Eli Houchin has shipped
their broom corn.
Mr.. Wolf OF Lincoln was in these parts
looking at land.
Rev. Hummel failed to fill his appoint.
ment last Sunday on account of the Ill.
ness Of his daughter Ida.
The campaign is now open with a good
lot Of candidates.
VIM. Rosencrans took his potatoes to
Red Cloud this week and got rs cents
per bushels.
The school at Pleasant Dale is gaining
in attendance every week.
Frank Prizler lost his watch one day
this week while blowing for G. W. Hum.
mel.
George Saunders and wife were pleas
ant callers on VIM. vandykes one day
this week.
Turf Sutton is still in possession of
the L. ID. Oatman Ranch lately purchas.
cd by Geo. Holland.
l.. A. Haskins i'd drilling in rye on Sec
tion BILL this week.
Jeff Beauchamp's little child has got
the msasels or scarlstina.
Eva Hilton was the guest Of Edith
Ksagle last Sunday.
The Anderson girls were the guests OF
Miss Sutton n day this week.
John Aubushon is helping Frank and
Benny Vandyke make mo!asses.
Fred Street has gone to Kansas to stay
with Mr.. Umphenour this week.
Mr.. Dickerson is going to nov on his
farm this fall.
Mr. Sharp is gathering his corn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
The Lowest Worlds Fair Rates
Ever Offered

by the Burlington Route will be in effect
September 10th and 1lth, when agents
in Nebraska and Kansas will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago at the one way
rate. No such favorable opportunity rs
this Of seeing the Great Fair will ever
again present itself. DC not, therefore,
allow IL TO clip by unimproved. Ask the
local agent Of the Burlington Route for
full information about the specially 70.
duced Worlds Fair rates OF September
10th and 11th. They're the lowest ever
offered,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
New Capcs for Autumn Wear.

The rage for p~elerines, Breton, circular
and Henri II. capes will continue
through the autumn and winter sea-
sons, light and diaphanous textiles
merely giving place to silk, velvet, bro
cade and cloth. One of the new capes
has a %serpentine arrangement Of dra-
perry in front that goes under the flow
ing portions in scarf form and ties in
the back. The cape itself just reaches
the waist line in the back. Another
cape has a high vandykc collar heavily
trimmed with glittering Persian passe-
menteries, and q third model has q
stylish mousquetaire collar which can
be turned up very high II SO liked. In
its natural position it nearly cover the
shoulders. IN. Y. Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
wATERSPOUTS At SEA.
They Very Often Create Sad Havoc with
Vessels.

They Very Often Create Sad Havoc with
Vessels.
Who has not noticed, during n sultry
summer afternoon, the little whirl-
wind in the middle of the dusty road,
caused by two breezes coming down
street that come together?
First there will be seen q column Of
light dust revolving upward; next,
moving here and there. 1t picks up
stray bits Of paper and leaves; then, as
its whirling grows stronger and covers
more ground, IL adds to its strange col
lection Of objects small sticks and tufts
of grass; at last away it goes, whirling
and dancing its elfin waltz until some
immovable object interferes with its
freedom Of movement, when, like n
spoiled child, 1t ceases It's wild play,
the whirling stops, and-pouf!-down
come the sticks and leaves and paper,
and the whirlwind is gone.
In the western states the same kind
Of whirlwinds grow to such proper
tions that through tho thickcst woods
great tracks are mown a. II cut by =
giant soythe. But these big storms
very appropriately receive the moro
dignifed name of tornadoes.
On the ocean these whirlwinds or
tornadoes have, Of course, no dust or
trees 70 toss about in their giant hands,
SO they seize upon and suck up the
water as the only plaything they can
find, and, twisting tinto along glitter
ing rope of trembling liquid, lift 1t up to
| the clouds, whence IL Is soon dispersed
/ u~~s.. H. Alu Ar,,. - ,otr yVLA~ nar-
| forming such antics.a as these, the whirl-
wind or tornado is known as q water.
spout
The ships crew. which has so pa
tiently steered its craft by treacherous
rocks, over dangerous shoals and
through all kinds Of storm and stress
at sea, is often confronted by q new
and unexpected danger, the water.
spout.
1t most often makes its appearance
beneath q black and lowering sky, but
sometimes they start up mysteriously
in clear weather to nov along the
oceans rim in queer, fantastic atti
tudes, looking for all the world like
captive balloons dancing up and down
and Juggling at their ropes, now neal
the sea, now near the sky.
In the straits of Malacca, and among
the many islands in the China sea, they
are greatly dreaded by the peaceful
fishermen, who must often pull W
anchor and race for the shore to avoit
the unwelcome approach Of these giddy
visitors, who fly hither and yon at theil
own sweet will, minus rudder or pilot
l have seen a waterspout make for
large feet Of rice junks, and the scat
tering Of the queer-looking craft under
their brown sails and dashing sweeps
looked comically like the flight Of
fock of startled quail.
Sometimes q spout can be broken b,
the firing OF n cannon close by, AM
then the singular spectacle will Otter
be presented Of the upper half of it go
ing up into the clouds while the lowe
part subsidies into the sea- As mos
Chinese junks carry a number of gun
and gongs, the waterspout often get
tho worst of il in the uproar that |
certain to salute one.-St. Nicholas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

The names Of Frank Cowden, Red
Cloud, and George KUhlcr, Potsdam,
we're presented for sheriff. Mr.. KGh.
Ter was dominated on first ballot by q
majority Of one
VIM. A. Garrison, Potsdam. for
treasurer; D. j. Myers Red Cloud, for
county clerk; Allen Ayers, ~Iuavalc,
for county judge; Mnrk Million, Red
Cloud, for county superintendent; and
DR.. McCollistcr, Potsdam, for coroner,
we're oil nominated by reclamation.
Ell. Hilton and p. W. Shea were %.
lcctcd as delegates to the state con-
vcntion. The dclcgatssgo uuinstruct-
cd, but O resolution was intrsddccd
and adopted favoring Judge William
Hastings, Of Saline county, as the
democratic candida for supreme
Judge.
Tho next business in order was the
election OF o chairman and secretary
Of the county central committee; the
name Of Ed. Milton was proposed for
chairman and he was elected by 40.
clamation, p. W. She's, H. W. Hall
and D. j. Myers were nominated for
secretary. Mr.. Hall received a ma
jority and was declared elected.
On q call Of townships. the follow
ing were named as members Of the
central committee:
Batin, j Mcmahon.
Beaver Greek, w II Postelwaite.
Catherton, Bon May.
Elm Greek, Frank Arnold.
Glenwood, L n Cox.
Garfield, RI Skcsn.
Guide Rock, II s Proudlt.
Harmony, 4 L Ennen.
Oak Creek, Class Rose.
Potsdam. G L Pope.
Plsasan. Hill, j D Story.
Red Cloud, lat ward, Z II Bessie.
Red Cloud, I'd ward, 7 Blaksnbaksr,
The chairman and secretary were
empowered to fill any vacancy that
may occur in tho central committee.
On motion the convention ad'
ljournsd.-Blus Hill Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

During my term Of service in the army
I contracted chronic diarrhGs," says A.
h. Bending, Of Holsey. Oregon. "Since
then l have used n great amount of med.
icine, but when I found any that would
give mo relief they would injnre my stom.
ach, until Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy was brought to my
notice. l used it and will say it is the
only remedy that gave me permanent re-
Left and no bnd results follow" For sale
by Deyo 4 Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Democrat Convention.

Parsuant 10 call the democratic ell.
sectors Of Webster county. met In del
sgats convention, 10 Schuman's Hall
'Blus Hill, Friday September 29th.
Democracy was fully represented in
che proceedings were characterised BY
= spirit Of harmony never present
where ~fac,iopsl differences exist. The
nomisations we're carefully considered
and The result Of the democrats have
placed In the Geld . ticket composed
OF men thoroughly qualified for the
places for which they have been 50.
lssted aud who will prove acceptable,
not only TO democrats, Tut to sober
minded business men Of all parties.
TIE convention vas called to order
st s o'clock by J. ]. Martin, chairman
Of the county central committee.
WIN. A. Garrison was selected for
temporary chairman and j. G. Hol-
comb for temporary secretary. After
appointing The customary committees
The convention adjuurued until 8
o'clock.
On Resembling The convention was
called 70 order BY chairman Garrison.
The committee on credentials reported
che follswisg % entitled to seats in
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Mr.. Chas. Doran mas gone east for a
short time on business. He expects to
bring q shelter back with him when he
returns.
Mr.. Pardun has one Of his daughters
and her husband here on aishort visit.
They are en- their way to Kosrney, where
they intend to make their future home.
Al Fern is hauling his hay to Red Cloud.
Mr.. Point is getting ready to make up
his crop of sorghum, and We expect that
there will be lots Of sweet points soon.
The republican have nominated q good
ticket in Walnut.
Mrs. Isaac Pardun is still ON the siok
list and does not appear to be improv-
ing very rapidly.
Frank Reese is helping Mr.. Smith
gather his broom corn.
The RAMBLER.