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

The Stuff Dreams Arc Made Of
A portion Of Salisbury Cathedral was
being restored, and a gentleman no.
ticed q man busily engaged in carving
u grotesque face with apparently no de-
sign to go by. lie went up to him and
said: "How do you manage to invent
such frightfully ugly faces?" The man
replied, 81 eats n piece of cold pork be-
fore l goes to bed, and then I dreams
'em. "-Pearson's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

oh, how beautiful 1t is to love!
Even thou that sneerest and laughest
in cold indifference or scorn il others
are near thee ,-thou, too, must acknow.
ledge Its truth when thou art alone,
and confess that a foolish world Is
prone to laugh in public at what In pri-
vate 1t reveres as one Of the highest
impulses of u nature; namely, love-
Longfellow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Pcck's Had BOY

Game very neal getting into serious trou-
BILE with the grocer the other day. Ho
had borrowed crackers, cheese and apples
but when he undertook to snips a bottle
OF Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup he got
firod. For sale by Deyo l. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
PlcasAlll GrAYe.

The weather has changed.
We had a fine rain on the 2Sth, ult.
There are two more OF the Slsby family
that nrs down with the same fever as their
mother.
There was a birthday party at John
Wagoners on the eth, all report a good
time.
ID. Ii. Dilltn and wife and Mr.. Lamb
and wife were visiting IL. Msrrills' the
other day.
UNCLE Tom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Temperance Orator-"How strange
that a man will put an enemy into his
stomach to steal away his brains!"
Voice in Audience-'Great Scott! II
that where you carry your b~rains?"-
BROOKLYN Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
UNCLE Tom.

When Baby wss sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she wasa Child, she cried for CastoriA-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria-
When she had Children. she gave them CaaaoriA,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Parks Cough SYRUP.

Has been so highly recommended tous
that We have taken the agency for 1t md
nov ask oar friends who are suffering
with cold to give IL q trial and il it does
not give satisfaction your money will be
refunded. Every bottle is sold on . pos
tive guarantee. Price $1.00. Sold by
g. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
.'Ornngc BlOssOm."

Orange Blossom the common sense
Female Remedy, draws out pain ana
soreness. Sold by c. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Mr.. Murray Hill-It is said that the
president of a western savings bank
was in Strengthened circumstances.
Mr.. Plaintork--rhat doesn't excuse
his becoming crooked. Texas Siftings
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Trunk Delivery.

I will attend to all calls, left at Stoi-
fer's barber shop, for the delivery Of
trunks or other baggage with prompt
ness and dospatch.-C. II. FEARN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Southwest Corner.

The dry weather IS a thing Of the past,
and farmers arc busy putting in grain.
George Heaton has put AZ steers in
his feed lot, and has commenced the pro.
cess OF manufacturing corr into beef.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

We sell Parks Cough Syrup on a posi-.
tive guarantee to cure oil throat and
lung troubles. 1t has stood the test for
many years and to-day is the leading
remedy for the cure of colds, consump.
ton and all diseases OF the throat and
lung. Price 50c and $500. Sold by G.
L, Getting,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

In order to reduce stock, We will sell
all fancy rockers fer 10 pe7 cent discount
for 80 days. New is the time il yen want
a nice rocker. +. v. 1AYLoR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Remember that L. p. Albright sells
more flour than any other store in Web
ster county. II you want flour see him,
for he keeps the best.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Sherwood d Albright have been in busi.
ness just one year and the boys have done
a fine business. They have our best
wishes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
BuckIcn's Arnicn Sn,yc.

Tho bost salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiiblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tivoly cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Getting II
ALL fancy rockers Is per cent discount
Of 80 days. h. V. TAYLon.
See w. w. Wrights for tho finest easo.
line stosss in the city OF Red Cloud,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
RESOLUTIONS


We, the democrats OF Webster county
convention assembled, We reatirm our
allegiance and loyslay to tho democrat
party Of the nation and it's principles as
Ut forth in the Chicago platform. We
express our unbounded confidence in Its
treat leader. Grover Cleveland. As s
unit. NO thank him for appointing to
the portfolio Of agriculture n Of Ne.
braska's ablsst sons, and one OF tho ma.
tons greatest statesmen, Hon. j. Sterl.
Ing Morton.
We declare our undying faith in the
wisiom and ability Of u present demo.
cratic administration to remedy and
cause the repeal of q number Of the
turdsnsome laws left US as a legacy by
the last republican administration.
We commend the present house Of
representative for its promptness in pass.
ing tho Wilson bill for the repeal Of that
offspring Of republican corruption and
Implicitly known as the Sherman bullion
purchase law.
We dcnounce tho republican party OF
The nation for trying toshift the respon-
sitility OF ths great financial panic,
which the nation has Just passed through
to the democratic party on account OF
{ tta strict adherence to one Of its time
honorsd principles Of refusing govern.
ment aid to private corporations or in.
dividuals.
We commend the present administra,
ton In its efforts to purge tho pension
roll Of its many frauds.
We condemn, 10 useless and extrava,
CANT. our present system Of supervisors
and ask that 1t DO abolished, and thai
we return to tho old system Of ~clsctinl
commissioners; to that end, we ask thai
tho question be submitted to the voters
81 the county at the. next general cleo
ton.
Next il order being the nomination
Of candidates for the county Offices,
On motion the convention proceeded
Nsccordanr with the call Of the cen
Xmmiltee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

New hay can be had by leaving orders
with McNitt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Frank Arnold.
The report Of the committee was
adopted.
o. motion the temporary orgauiza-
tioa Wal made permanent.
The committee on resolutions re.
ported Tire following, which were
adopted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

We Hit ihc Nail ON The Head
When we added to our stock this fall
suits for the tall and slim, the short an,
stout, and the extra large.-Cbas
Wiener.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
THE MAIL AND EXPRESS" AND THE
NEGRO.

The successors OF the late Colonel
Shepard are plainly following some of his
distinguishing qualities in their editorial
management of his paper. The Mail and
Express. of New York. One of its recent
editorials is headed THE Snake in the
Grass" 1t is an assault upon the negro
editor Of a negro paper published in New
York called the New York Age, and the
assault is provoked by the paper having
said that its editor has at last concluded
that Mr.. Cleveland is better friend of
the colored man that Mr. Harrison was.
The Mail and Express thinks this proof
positive that the editor has sold out his
race for an Office TO which he expects Mr..
Cleveland 10 appoint him
1t says that the negro editors reason
ing would lead him TO the conclusion that
the South is better friend OF the colored
race than even Mr.. Cleveland, and that
the South is In fact the best friend that
the oolored man has, which would be a
very absurd proposition IN the view of the
Mail and Express. We shall draw no
comparison between Mr.. Cleveland and
the South connected with the question
which Is the negros better friend. Both
wish him we'll and both desire TO do all
In their power to aid him and raise him
In the social scale so long as he goes ON
quietly about his business and gives up
the attempt to establish political control
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
THE CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN
GOVERNORS.

Richmond is glad TO welcome the Gov
errors of her sister Southern States TO her
limits. Their presence here recalls the
days of a federation between those
States which rested upon the unanimous
determination Of the people OF all of
them to sacrifice everything rather than
submit to the tyrannical dictation Of an
overgrown, bullying neighbor. The day
when all the Southern States thus stood
shoulder to shoulder in earnest assertion
OF common right has passed, they
have abandoned the cause for which they
stood together in close league but their
identity of interests and the same SYM
pathies ard feelings make them continue
and remain. as they always must. one
people in nature. divided out by imaginary
lines which cannot. however, divide them
into differing communities.
1t is possible this convention Of South
ern Governors may agree upon action
TO have a beneficial effect upon the South
as a whole. We look for nothing from
that lire of action which they are sup
posed to have come here to take I'd.
which is in the matter of immigration.
We do not want an importation of
European paupers. criminals, Socialists
Anarchists or Nihilists. We prefer TO
remain with many thousands Of our acres
unoccLpied, rather than have them set
tied by these. The self-respecting Euro
pean workman, whether mechanic or farm
laborer will not come here to work in
competition with our negroes So that the
prospect Of securing any important ac-
QUESTION to our population by immigra-
ton is not one that commends itself IN
us as having possibilities In it worth at
tention. The negro in many respects
makes us a valuable addition TO popula
ton, but he effectually bars us out from
any increase Of population except what
comes from the natural increase Of eacb
race now residing here Whether we
would be better off without him so that
we might fill up our waste places with
incoming foreigners, or are fortunate n
have him at the expense Of them. is a
question about which men will differ. hut
there is small difference upon the nrin-
but there Is one matter, by giving at
tention to which this convention Of South
ern Governors may do essential service 10
the South. The world has received the
impression from the bloody shirt Northern
politicians that we are a turbulent. dis
orderly people amongst whom neither life
nor property is safe. This idea does the
South an essential harm. and keeps away
any ADDITIONS to our population which
we might perchance. secure. And it is
an IDEA which is not based upon fact.
Inc people of the South are not dis
orueriy they are not turbulent. There
are Ill contrived individuals in all COM
munities given to creating disturbances
ana particularly liable to manifest this
disposition when aggravated By drink.
Zoe South has them. Of course. Us all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
From the Grand Commander.

The following order has been issued by
Grand Commander Thomas a. Brander,
of the Confederate Veterans Of the De-
partment Of Virginia. signed by Captain
Thomas Elicit. adjutant-seneral. 1t is
order No. and reads:
First. r. T.. Lee Camp, G. v, No. l. have
extended an invitation 10 the Grand
Camp. c. V. Department Of Virginia, 10
participate i'm the ceremonies Of the re-
ception and refinement Of the remains OF
President jefferson Davis. to take place
in the city of Richmond, Va, on Wednes-
day, the 31st day of May, 1898
The Grand Commander desires to call
the special attention OF the commander
of each camp to this invitation, and re-
quests that as many camps as possible
will be present on this occasion.
The commander OF each camp In this
department who expect to attend will
report 10 the adjutant-general the num-
Der Of men that they will bring, and the
time of arrival and departure, so that
suitable arrangements can be made for
their accommodation.
the officers and aides de-camp Of the
Grand Camp will report 10 these head
quarters mounted, on the morning OF May
3lst.
by order of Thomas A. Brander Grand
Commander. Thomas iEllett, .Adjutant-
General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
EducationaI Points.

Last week State Superintendent Massey
addressed a meeting of the First District
Teachers Association at Berkeley. The
association embraces school officers and
teachers of Norfolk. Princess Anne and
Elizabeth City counties, and Norfolk and
Portsmouth cities. \ goOdly representa-
ton Of teachers from these counties and
cities. with the superintendent. were in
attendance The meeting was a success.
Mr.. Massey returned from Lousia county
yesterday. He inspected some Of the
schools Of the county with County SUI
perntendent West, and made an address
at the courthouse on Monday. He went
to Farmyille yesterday TO be present at
a meeting of the executive committee Of
the Normal School.
The following members Of the
executive committee Of the State Edu-
cational Association We're present at
meeting of the committee, held here on
Saturday: Superintendents f. c. Glass, Of
Lynchburg, and G.. III. Hulney Of Rock
ingham, Professor Hugh 5. Briel Of Will
liamsburg, j. A. McGilvray Of Richmond
Principals John L. Berkeley Of Danville,
w. a. jenkins of Portsmouth, and +. II.
Shippe Of Rockingham The programme
was fixed for the next meeting Of the as
ISOLATION TO be held in July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13

The summer girl viii have TO be reck-
oned with this year. She viii be thing
Of quips and cranks and wantOn Wiles,
even though are all fighting for space IN
Chicago She will glory in her own love-
illness. for the enOrmities OF the present
she will discard for clinging fabrics and
the "sweet lissomencss" they lend her.
Gauze, silk, velvet and satin she VIII
use without hesitation, but lace viii be the
ground work Of her structure.
The French girl knows what n wear
to be endlessly charming. and she has
declared for straight skirts delicate
colors, butterfly fabrics and dash OF
sauce piquant in bright satin or rich
velvet At a bal de lElysee a Partisan
beauty wore a gown which * SO precisely
the American idea that it is described
herewith. II was Of yellow white. ana
n shade Of the popular prune. straight
and comparatively narrow bell skirt IN
light yellow silk carried a hounce Of fine
white dotted gauze set at tho knee.
About the top Of it was a twist OF six
and at short spaces knots or prime velvet
ribbon with long ends.
The round bodice fitted tho form closely
and was confined at the waist line win
a caralesslv folded belt of velvet. over
the silk foundation was stitched piece
Of lace, forming = decolletage winch
pointed upwards. Springing epaulets or
lace were held in place by velvet straps
vanishing urder rOSettes at their juno
ton with the bodices
The arms Of the beauty were absolutely
bare. save for an elbow length Of gauZe
flying uucOnined.
Isn't il delight, to estimate the cost
OF such gown and calculate the amount
OF heart damage which may be wrought
for the nominal sum expended?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13

other communities have them. But We
feel perfectly safe I'm saying that the
South is freer from them than any other
land whatever. Our population Is gem
tie. patient, conservative and religious
one. abhoring violence and turbulence.
aud given to putting its mark of disap-
probation most Enthusiastically upon such
members OF its society as manifest a
tendency TO either. The crime OF lynch
ing negroes is undoubtedly OF only too
frequent occurrence all over the South,
but the lynchlngs are confined almost ex-
clusively TO negroes. and confined to those
for perpetrating practically one crime
only.
The convention of Governors can do
their States an immense good IL they set
on foot measures for informing the world
accurately and reliably. the state Of public
opinion In the South respecting these mat
tiers. Let them take steps to have the
world informed of the proportion Of crime
TO poI ulation in the South as compared
with the other States OF the civilized
world. We will come out Of the contest
easily victors far and away ahead. Let
them have tho facts concerning every
lynching that has taken place in the
South collected from trustworthy sources
and published as a separate volume, to
be distributed gratis to ali who wish to
read 1t. II will make volume Of absorb
Ing interest. If properly compiled
All good men deplore and condemn
lynching. But since the attention of the
world has been attracted to the act. let
it be made 10 know the occasions that
have provoked 1t. The convention Of
Governors can really serve their States
by turning their attention to this phase
of our society and We hope to see it do
so,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1898.
EIGHT PAGES.
MEETINGS..

Metropolitsn Lodge No. II. A. f. and A.
NJ Masonic Temple.
Friendship Lodge, No. %, *. OF T.,
owens Hall.
Marshall Lodge, No. Il. X. of p, Central
Hall.
JEFFERSON Lodge. No. %. K. OF p. odd
Fellows Hall.
Section No. 202. Endowment Rank. K. Of
p, rs north Twentieth street.
Roane Lodge, No. $780, l. o. o. f., Cor
coran Hall.
Aurora Lodge. No. 1ls I. o. o. T., Elletts
Hall.
Manteo Tribe. No. IS. I. o. r. NJ, Kerses
pawnee Tribe No. So. I. o. r. NJ. Odd
Fellows Hall.
Varina Tribe, No. 46, I. o. r. NJ.
Virginia Lodge. No. SOS, X. of H., Con-
cordia Hail.
Old Dominion Lodge. No. el. Golden
Chain. L4ube's Hall.
A. w. CHM Council, No. Z, Jr. q. u. A.
NJ, 700 west Broad street.
Belvidere Council. No. l1$9, r. A. Cen
trail Hall.
West End Court, No 60. f. L. of A.
Thols Hall.
Cynthus Grove, No. 3, U. A. o. D., Gers
leys Hall.
Monroe Grove, No. /, U. A. o. D.. Bel
Videre Hall.
Lee Lodge. No. Ss, Tonti, Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
jefferson Lodge, No. 522, ]. 0. q. L,
PowelPs Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. !. Q. g. t.,
Soldiers Home.
Richmond Lodge, No. So. U. o. OF s.,
Springfield Hall.
Stuart Horse Guard, Snyder Building
Hollywood Memorial Association, noon,
Second Presbyterian church.
Westmoreland Club reception TO the Gov
errors p. NJ. to | a. Nj.
Annual meeting Christian Endeavor So
ciety, Seventh-street church.
State Board Of Agriculture.
Committee on Health. Council Chamber,
$50 Z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13

over white communities through the
agencies OF the white vermln whom he
attempts to vote into public office. But
we want to say TO the Mail and Express
that the negro EDITORS declaration. in
stead Of indicating TO us that he wants
to sell out his race, indicates that he
is beginning to find out the truth-that
he begins TO see that Mr.. Cleveland and
the white people Of the South are the
negros real friends. as the fact OF the
case Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
Spring Fair at Assembly Park.

The farmers picnic. machinery exhibit
and stock exhibit at Assembly Park. Har-
risonburg. Va. this year will be held May
30th, 3lst. June LIST and 2d. The pro-
gramme is attractive. and includes what
is expected 10 be the finest machinery
exhibit ever held in the Valley.
There will be a large variety OF fine
stock on exhibition, and among other at
fractions will be a band contest for
which twenty bands have entered; a
farmers institute. conducted by skilled
specialists; riding, driving and bicycle
contests, &c. The great success OF this
novel spring fair last year will doubtless
be surpassed this spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
NORTH STATE US.
Crisp Tar Heel Happenings from Cherokee
to Currituck.

TO Nufrltuck.
Alex Lane, young colored man. was
drowned a few days since in the Cape
Fear river at Wilmington.
Mrs. r. f. Lyon, daughter Of Wash
ington Duke, Esq. died in New York
city on the 9Th instant.
Rev. John 4. Preston. formerly Of Nir-
ginia, but at present of Florence, Ala.
has received a unanimous call 10 the
pastorate OF the First Presbyterian
church Of Charlotte.
The property of the State Chronicle
newspaper has been levied on. The
Raleigh Paper Company sues for $500,
and there are other suits. Mr. Josephus
Daniels has a 5000 mortgage.
\ twelve-year-old son OF w. J. Nc
Laughln. Of Cabarrus county. was
thrown from wagon by runaway
team. one wheel passed oyer his body
and he was almost instantly killed.
The trial OF Special Policeman Way
land Rollins for the murder of Sandy
Jones has ended I'm a verdict of man
slaughter. and the prisoner was sentenced
10 FIVE years in the penitentary. The
defense took an appeal TO the supreme
court and bail was fixed at $1,000. The
trial, which was at Durham court, con-
sumed nearly a week
The physicians report that Helen
Smedes, daughter OF Rev Dr. Bennett
Smedes, of Raleigh IL out of danger. She
was one of the worst injured in Tues
dav's switchback accident. An artery
was severed and she nearly bled 10 death.
Florence Boylan's eyesight has been
saved. Both her upper jawbones were
broken. They have been set with silver
wire.
William Hawkins caught a brown eagle
in a steel trap near Aureian Spring last
Saturday measuring 1-2 feet from tip 10
tip. He had missed his geese, and set
the trap expecting to catch a mink or
some other goose-loving animal. The
eagles claws were over two inches long
each, and 1t was a most ferocous bird.
The trap held the eagle by one toe only,
and Hawkins was forced TO shoot the
bird before he could approach IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13
For the Jefferson Davis Memorial.

Mayor Ellyson yesterday received a
letter from Mr.. B. F. Pidge. of West
Brighton. Staten Island. n. Y, inclosng
500 in currency and a gold watch made
by Sir John Bennett. Of London. The
letter read as follows:
"Will. you please accept the inclosed
towards erecting a memorial 10 President
Jefferson Davis; also a fine gold watch
and good time-keeper, by a celebrated
maker. which could be disposed OF by
rattle to advantage, and proceeds applied
10 the same purpose. Please acknowledge
receipt. so / may know the same has been
received"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13

At meeting OF the congregation OF
Grace Episcopal church for the election
Of a vestry. held April 10th, the following
gentlemen were elected: w. y. Gibson,
A. Bargamin. j. V. Bidgood Charles
Selden, w. b. Palmer. w. VI. Bridges.
w. NJ Lewis, J. r. Wheat, W. S. Archer.
T. A. Brander. c. j. Stacy and j. NJ.
FOurqurean
The election OF officers OF the church
and delegates 10 the council was post
poned until April l4th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-13

spring and the prices are a third 10
a half under the wholesale values
set on them
CAPEs-the properest Of spring wraps
never. 20 be sure. entirely crowdlng
out jackets. but for this season the
leader The fashionable lengths are
from 81 10 ~ inches
Atwood Cape triple Bertha, braided
In blue. gray, green. black. The
wholesale price $3.50. To-day $3.50.
Capes, pinked edge. fun Bertha; fam
cy braided; in light tan. Wholesale
price s525. To-day 1915.
English Melton Capes. raw edge
double cape fulled: ribbon trimmed
Wholesale price ST. To-day for S.
Tan cloth Cape. with Bertha and
standing collar Of bengaline silk;
style that proved popular here
and in New York and Philadelphia.
We only secured few Wholesale
price 81. To-day for $3.50.
Black Military Cape, 30 inches long
Triple embroidered collar; satin rib
bons; satin faced Made OF import
ed broadcloth. Wholesale price Sl7.
To-day for $40.
Handsome black cloth Cape. velvet
Bertha and collar; faced with
chaDgeable silk. Wholesale price
SIS. To-day for SO
only A handsome navy velvet
Cape. lined through with changea-
BILE Taffeta. Ribbon trimmed.
Wholesale price siS To-day for
$3.50.
The DRESSES
All wool ladies' cloth Eton suits, I'm
tan, navy and black; satin faced.