davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

expenditures. The banks OF the coun
try suspended specie payment about
January lst, lSG2. ard the paper money
was accordingly deprecated in value.
In this emergency congress authorized
the secretary Of the treasury TO issue
eiJo,COO,oCO o. United States notes. not
bearing interest. and to pay them out 10
settlement Of debts % the United States
with the Of the treasurer United States,
and had provided for the issue Of silver
certificates upon the deposit "a standard
silver dollars, and Of gold certificates up
on the deposit Of gold coin and bullion.
but neither OF these three classes Of pa.
per we're made legal tenders though gold
and silver c~ertificates.are receivable for
all public debts, and national bank notes
for all debts TO the government except
duties on imports. The only full legal
tender money in the United States is
gold coin. The silver dollar 10 a legal
tender at a nominal value Tor all debts
and duties. public and private, except
whore otherwise expressly stipulated in
the contract, while the subsidiary coin.
age Of the United States is q legal ten.
der 10 the amount Of sl0.
In order 10 make these notes accept.
able 10 the persons who are obliged to
receive them from the government they
are made legal tender for all debts pub.
lie and privat, except duties on imports
and interest on the public debt. The
date OF the act authorizing them was
February 9th. ls62. Subsequently,.
under authority Of the act Of July 18th,
1862 and March Bird. 1854. additional is.
sues OF the United States notes were
made until the amount reached nearly
s~iJO,OOO.O0O. There are still outstsnd.
ing Of these notes t34G,6sl DIG. No fur.
ther issue Of legal tendei paper money
was authorized until $50. when congress
issued the treasury notes which were
made legal tender for all debts. public
and private. except those otherwise er.
pressly stipulated by the contract.
Meanwhile. however. congress had au.
thorizsd the organization Of national
banks, with the privilege ofissuing notes
secured by the deposit Of United States
bonds.
BIAETALisN.
Both gold and silver have been recog.
| nized as money in the United States
since the formation ~ the government.
The proportion originally fixed 10y Ajax.
ander Hamilton was fifteen and one
bali ounces 81 silver 10 one ounce 81 gold,
| This ratio remained in force until 1884,
when the ratio vas fixed at sixteen to
one. These ratios were fixed upon the
basis Of the commercial failure Of gold
and silver. II has. however, becnimpos.
sible 10 keep gold and silver at an cxac,
parity. As silver is the cheaper metal i,
has iiuctuated more than gold although
the price OF gold has iiuctuated. From
1872 to 1884 gold was at a premium OF
or J per cent and the result was that We
we're practically, during that time, upon
a silver standard and gold flowed out Of
the country; while from 1894 to 1879
when silver was dsmonetizsd. silver wal
at a premium. and gold was the standard
and the result was that the silver flowed
out OF the country.
CONTINUED in our next issue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery knows its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportunity
TO try it free, Call on the advertised
druggist and get a trial bottle free.
Send your name and address to II. f.
Bucklsn Il Co, Chicago, and get a sam.
pie box OF DIR, Kings New Life Pills free
AS well as a copy OF Guide to health and
Household Instructor, free. All Of
which is guaranteed 10 do you some good
and cost YOU nothing at c. l.. Cuttings
drugstore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
A Free Offer.

THE CHIEF takes pleasure in announc-
ing that it will send THE CHEZ one year
TO every couple thai gets married in Web
ster county from the first of September
1898, TO the first OF September 1884, free
of charge, provided that they will send
in their names to this Office. 1t makes
no difference whether they are rich or
poor, white or black, or what, all that is
required is to send the names in to this
office with post Office address and be
married in Webster county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
To Our Subscribers.

THE CHIEY hasa large amount Of mon
ey standing out on subscription which We
need badly at this time, some OF i, has
been outstanding for two or more years.
Now we need it and hope our subscriber.
will remit promptly. At this time when
money is close the payment OF a dollar or
two from those who owe would be OF much
advantage TO the publisher.
Respectfully, A. c. uosMgR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
A High Liver.

Usually has a bad liver. He is biliou,
constipated, has indigestion and dyspep-
STA. II there is no organic trouble a few
doses Of Parks sure Care will tone him
up. Parks Sure Cure is the only liver
and kidney cure We sell on a positive
guarantee, Price $500. Sold by c. l.,
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
A Great Convention.

The Interstate Irrigation Convention
at Salina, Kansas, to be one OF the most
important Conventions ever held in the
West. Addresses will be made by the
representatives from seven states.
Every phase Of the irrigation question
vii! be considered. A permanent organ.
iz,tion formed.
The Interstate Irrigation Convention
that will meet in Salina, ksnsas. Sept.
2sth, is attracting wide attention through.
out the vest. Seven western states will
send delegates and addresses will 10
made by the most practical irrigators Of
the United States. Mr.. r. B. Merry. o.
Los Angeles, California, will address the
convention on the results OF irrigation in
the west and the varions methods en-
ployed il securing artificial water 70, ir
rigat:on. Prof. Hay. the geoloyist. will
discus. the water supply on the plains
and It's Utility FOR irrigation. The duties
Of the general government 10 the irriys.
ton movement will be discussed by rep
resent siives from South Dakota, Texas
and Nebraska. Every phase Of the ques-
ton will be discussed by practical and
experienced nan. A permanent orgaz:-
nation viii he formed 10 pcsh the move.
.nt in behalf OF the settl .rs OF the great
vest. Webster county should be well
represented al this convention. Every.
one Interested either directly or Indirect
". is invited TO attend. Every board OF
trade should send a representative and
every farmers society should not. fail
TO send a'dslegste TO this convention.
Every citizen in the west is interested in
this movement. Let this be a movement
by the mst.es Of the people. Special
Rates are given over all the railroads.
For particulars address J. l. B%ris,ow,
| Sec, Salina Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
DOn'l Forget!

That's what Browns wife called out to
h~im-don't forget to get a bottle of
Haller's Sarsaparills, it's SO nice. For
sale by Deyo & Grics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

Written FOR Mr.. and Mrs. y. 4. p.
in memory OF their little Nora.
passed away TO the bright beyond s
TENDER Goth. 1893.
Once again the gates Of heaven
Have been standir g jus, ajsg.
And our darling little Nora
Passed beneath its cry stai bar.
Christ unlocked The heavenly portals
And ne sent an angel bright.
To come down and bear our darling
To that land OF perfect light.
Oh. dear Nora how We miss you,
And our loss we deeply feel,
But lis God WHO has bers.t u, e
lie can all cur .orrows heal.
Ncras gone TO heaven before Us
Tho she turns and waves her hand,
Pointing 10 the glories DER US
In that fair and happy land.
So well trus, her with the Saviour
In his loving gentle care,
And, when our life 10 ended
We shall meet dear Nora there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
monographs

Elmira Gazette: 1t is the deaf and
dumb ora,sr who speaks feelipgly, as
it were.
Atlanta Constitution Zones is a
great taikr-an' never gets sired"
Don't tell him that; he'll run for
congress, sure?'
Siftings: A wise editor wsnts to
know Why people say q man feels his
oats when he only feels his rye.
Buffalo Courier: The ragpicker
seldom grumbles. He, Of all men, is
content to take things as he finds them.
Galveston News: About all the
buried treasures most people have are
the good resolutions they have put
away.
later Ocean: Miss wsyback car.
ries her age wonderfully we'll, dOesn'.
she?"
She-Yes, considering the number
Of years in it.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: That
comes, said Uncle Lie, 80 the express
company not hsvin' their money in old
socks"
Atlanta Constitution: "l've just
knocked the devil out Of the editor"
said the excited subscriber.
Brother" cried the minister. "you
oush. to take to the pulpit; the church
needs ,ou!'
Galveston News: Some cautious
people look at q kno,ty question from
all sides and then walk of and leave
it.
Puck: Mrs. Smy,he-BefOre We
we're msrried you used to pretend tina,
you liked TO have me SIT on yOur lap
for an entire evening.
Smy,he-Yes; aud you used to pre-
tend that you preferred to 81, in q
chair.
Life. Customer Say, mister, III.
times are SO bad you have to cut DOM
tie price Of a shave to 10 cents. Bar.
ber-On the contrary, We have raised
the price to a quarter. Customer
Raised the price Of shaving! Why?
Birber-Eyery body has such a long
face nowadays.
Browning, King & Co.'S Monthly:
Mrs. Haogh,leigh-why didn't you
s,op,sir, when you saw me wave my
hand?
S~treetcar Conductor-I thought you
were throwing me kisses, mum
Somerville journal: It's no use to
ask the man who 10 going to have a
tooth pulled whether h. doesn't think
that this is just a perfect day.
Lowell Courier: ~ feel myself be.
meath ysu," as the man in the lower
berth in the sleeper remarked to his
companion on the shelf above.
"
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
The Demon or Despair

Insomonla, and its twin brother Dys.
repsia, are the offspring Of a disordered
stomach. A positive cure is found in
Begg's Dandslion Bitters. Sold by Deyo
Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

II salt costs one cent a pound and ham
10 cents, what would a hog be worth tina,
had been fed on Haller's Condition
Powders! For sale by Deyo 4 Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

Detroit Free Press: "This looks
like a good farming country" said q
traveller in North Dakota 10 a native.
"What do you raise m~ostly?"
THE limit replied the latter, briefly,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

Those accommodating storeksepers.
Sherwood & Albright the grocers, study
to please their customers. Call and see
them when IN want Of groceries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished byJ. II. Bailey, Abstracter.
Eugene c. Bates and wife to
Benjamin +. Thomas qcd ne Il
2-3-lO. ......... cl W
Ida Harrison and husband 10
W. Z. Thorne wd lot L. block G
Bladen 1000 90
". Z. Thorne and wife TO Mary
4. Thorne vd lot j. block 6
Baden 1000 %
+. NJ. Woods and wife to Yves.
sci Wcs.ela wds i 3d.
1850 90
Robert Wilson Jr. to Chas. r.
Morsy wds @ y 3-l-l2........ 200 90
Chas. +. Morey and wife to Eva
G.. Wilson 8 e a 80 -l-12....... ! 90
friedrich p. Reed and wife 10
Security Investment Co. wd
RseI 32-5-l0.. 10 90
Scott Arterburn and wife to
Andrew Arterburn wd und y
sw 4 S4-l0................. 100 90
William Arterburn to Andrew
Arterburn ct al wd und lssh
aS-i-io. 1900 90
Andrew Arterburn and wife to
Scott Arterburn wd und Use
y 3-i-io. 1900 90
David johnson single,to Sarah
A. Fuller qcd n l1sw4 Ia
800 90
BIZ. Thomas and wife 10 Da.
vid A. Smith qcd n ~ 2-3-lo / 90
John Schnase Jr. 10 Matilda
Schnase et al wd lot - block 0
Blue Hill 1000 90
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

First elias, goods and reasonable prices
can always be found at w. W. Wright's
hardware store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-29

II afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
falling out, premature badness, do not
use grease or alcoholic preparations but
use Halls Hair Remover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Day After Decoration-Day

The Davis Monument Association has
found it necessary to change the date for
the reinterment here of the remains of the
Hon. JEFFERsoS DAVIS from May 30th to
May 31st-from Tuesday 10 Wednesday.
The former date was adopted because 1t
is Hollywood Memorial-Day, which 10 al
ways observed as general holiday in
Richmond, and il was thereupon arranged
that the funeral train should leave New
Orleans at 9 p. NJ. on the preceding Sun
day. Now it is seen clearly that with the
proposed stops at Montgomery, Atlanta.
and Charlotte or Raleigh possibly at BOTH
the body cannot reach here In time TO be
buried with becoming ceremonies on the
30th. To leave New Orleans at any other
time than that already fixed is I'M
practicable for several reasons. Therefore
it became simply question whether we
should Inconvenience ourselves or rush
the train through the South with few or
no stops worthy of mention. OF course
the alternative adopted by the association
was the proper one.
Every day that passes-eyery mail that
comes in--shows that the removal hither
from New Orleans Of the remains of Mr..
DAVIS Will be attended by demonstrations
of popular admiration for his memory
which will be classed among the.remark-
able events Of our times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Mr.. Judd and Mr.. Kelley.

According to late cablegrams the anti
Semitic press of Vienna is vigorously pro-
testing against allowing Mr.. MAX JUDD. of
Missouri, to come to that city to act ss
United States Consul. Their objection to
him is that he is of the Jewish faith.
These same intolerant people prevented
the reception by Austro- Hungary of Mr..
KELLEY. who was accredited to it as United
States Minister. In that case the govern
ment made it known that Mr.. KELLEY was
persona non grdfd.
Friendship for the Italian King-who had
previously rejected Mr.. KELLEY as Minis
ter to Italy because of utterances made
against his father. VICTOR EMMANUEL-and
the fact that Mrs. KELLEY is Jewess may
have combined to influence Austria;
though the latter was thought TO have been
the chief if not only reason. However, no
explanation was given. Persona non
grdtd" was all that diplomatic usage re-
quired should be said. Our American MIN
lister at Paris, Mr.. MCLANE, however, Ca
bled Secretary BAYARD, May q. 1885, that
Mr.. KEILEY's position in Vienna would be
difficult. if not impossible in consequence
of the fact that his wife is Jewess."
Austrias perverse position in this matter
caused a suspension of diplomatic relations
between the two countries for year or
more, and they were only resumed after
she had made the first advances.
Mr.. KELLEY was to have been our Min
ister; Mr.. JUDD is to be our Consul. The
former was commissioned as a diplomat,
and TO him all OF the courtesies of the
Austrian court would or should have been
extended the latter has no such rank. If
Austria doesn't want to renew the quarrel
over the religious question she can plainly
tell the agitators that" circumstances alter
cases "-particularly when the ciroum-
stances are not the same. Even under her
own vicious rules Mr.. JUDD need not be
refused. We much doubt if he will be.
If he is, then the United States will most
certainly get its back up" and will not
care to have anything at all to do with
Aus trla.
Secretary BAYARD took the RICH. ground
in the KELLEY case-that the United States
Government could not, under the Consti-
tuition. refuse to appoint any man to Office
because he is jew. He declared then.
as Mr.. GRESHAM Will no doubt declare
now. that the United States cannot con-
stltutionally admit or discuss any sup
posed disqualification of its officers based
upon religion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Death of Miss Fannie Albritton,

IUorrespondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
GBEEsvILLE. n. c., April 3.-Miss Fannie
Mbritton. aged about 30 years. most es-
unable young lady of this community.
died of meningitis Saturday evening a.
the home of her sister, Mrs. Anderson, one
mile from Greenville. Her death was sud-
den and very sad. She was buried Sunday
evening. funeral services conducted by
Rev. j. II. Lamberth.
A one-story tenant-house on the premises
OF MIR. ". II. Harrington, near this town,
was destroyed By FIRE Saturday evening.
Judge q. A. shuford and Solicitor J. E.
Woodland arrived here Saturday night.
Mrs. Shuford accompanied the Judge.
Our citizens were considerably excited
over q fire alarm about 10 o'clock Satur-
day night. 1t was caused by a burning
chimney at the residence of Mr.. James
Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
A Formidable I.ist.

In his speech 10 the United States Senate
last week against the right of the Governor
OF State to ppoint senator in case
wherein the Legislature has had chance
TO elect but failed to do 80 Mr.. MITCHELL,
OF Oregon, claimed that on his side Of the
question had been arrayed such great con-
stitutional lawyers as WEBSTER, CLAY, Bur-
LKR, CADor, ELLSWORTH, FRzLNGHUYsES,
MONROE, KING, CAss. CALHOUN. DOUGLAS,
SEWARD, UNDERWOOD. Mason. BADGER,
BAYARD, CARPENTER, CoSKIIS0, DAVIS, La.
MAR, GARLAND, EAToS, KEENAN,, MORGAN,
and BLAINE. But MIR. MosoAx has gone
over TO the other side, and II is possible that
some Of the other great statesmen named
would. IL they were alive. find reasons in
changed circumstances or more thorough
investigation for reviewing their utter
snces on this most interesting and impor-
tans question. We would have it decided
Alright, and we are confident that such will
be the outcome of its discussion in the
Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
The Exposition and Dead Heads.

The Exposition and "Dead-Heads."
The passenger rates to the Chicago Ex-
position announced by some of the west
ern railroads do not seem to be very low.
The reduction from the usual price is only
about one third. Perhaps the companies
think that they Will have all the business
they can stand up under, any way, and
that therefore they may as well make the
most money with the least possible
trouble.
Rates will have to come down lower than
these to make the Exposition great popu-
lar success. The Chicagoans wish to see
the railroad rates put down as low as
possible. The people generally want
the Chicago peoples rates for board,
cabs. &C.. put down as well as
the railroad companies rates for trans
portation. A fair. square deal for the
public is asked.
The exposition managers, who have sue
ceeded in getting millions of dollars worth
of free advertising out of the newspapers,
are now beginning to look as if they were
imposed upon when they are asked to give
tickets to correspondents and reporters to
pass in and write up the exhibition. This
Is sad. but not strange. We have heard of
such things nearer home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

Miss V. ID. Sanborn. who resides at BILLIE
RIGA, Mass, says:
II tried all our doctors to no purpose.
Ny kidneys. liver, and stomach were ter
rible. | was full of pains and all run
down. weak, and tired. j never saw such
a wonderful effect as DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy had. it has
completely cured me. and know several
other ladies who were cured in this town
with DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy"
In fact, all agree that DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is the very
best spring medicine one can possibly
take. 1t is the great restorative of blood
and nerve and regulator of the organs.
Doctors and druggists recommend It.. It
is purely vegetable and harmless. and all
druggists keep it for 81. IL is the dis
covery of DR.. Greene. of IS west Four
teenth street. New York, the successful
specialist in curing all forms of nervous
and chronic diseases, who can be consult
ed free in regard TO any case. personally or
by letter.
HIS great remedy should be used by all
this spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
II VAPORATED AND DRIED
FRUITS OF ALL KINDS AT
ape MCCARTHY q HAYNES's.
LICENSE TAXES.

OFFICE COLLECTOR CITY TAxgs,l
CITY HAIL.
RICHMOND, Va, April l, 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
THRILLING NOTES.
Tells You just What You
Want TO Know.
And Tells 1t to You Also at Just the
Right Time.
By Following a Little Advice Now You Nay
Escape Much Trouble.

This is the time of year whom ones blood
is in poor condition, when the nerves are
weak. and when the liver. kidneys. and
bowels are torpid. One is not necessarily
sick. but in the spring of the year we are
always more or less run down. and the
blood needs invigorating. the nerves
strengthening. and the organs require
something TO start up healthy and natu-
raj action. ~,
The timely words of the well-known MIR.
David II. Heating. of 1919 Pennsylvania
avenue, Baltimore. Md. should be, needed ;
II was q bad sufferer from dyspepsia
and indigestion. my blood was poor and
my nerves very weak. which Affected my
heart.
II was in bad way with these COM
plants and no one ever suffered more than
/ did. | tried most everything but nothing
did me good until / took DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. II is GER
talnly fine medicine and perfectly cured
meD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

Entirely new designs Just opened. Besides the
regulation patterns We show all the new ones.
Our prices are a. low As tho lowest.
81 FLOOR oIL-CLOTH, 40c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

picture Of slave life In the southern
States. What the southern public thinks
of IL was recently shown when II was pro-
posed (ss the New York World stated to
produce Il in opera at the Chicago Exposi-
ton. 50 hot was their indignation. 30
loudly was IL proclaimed, that the plan to
play uncle Toms Cabin" had to be
abandoned.
By the way. did our negroes come from
the Congo region9 Weren't they from the
Guinea coest2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
FIRES STILL RAGING.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF FORESTS
AND PROPERTY IN cAROLlM
An Aged Woman burned To = Crisp Near
Ysnceyviiic-Other Fatal Accidents
Miss Reid Critically III.
rspeci.l telegram TO the Dlspa.oh.l

RKrpsvILLE, N. O.. April s.-The forest
fires are still raging near here. but it Is
Thought the rain of this afternoon will
extinguish the flames.
A sad fatality occurred near fanceyviile.
An aged woman and son were returning
home from church and in enceayoring to
pass through the lines Of fire the woman
dress ignited. and before she was missed
she had fallen amidst the flames and her
body was not found until burned TO a
crisp. Her son was also badly burned IN
endeavoring to rescue his mother.
CRITICALLY ILL.
Miss Annie Reid. OF Wentworth. N. o.,
was taken critically Ill to-day ana 1--WE
Reidsville doctors have been at her bed
side all day.
Numerous picnic parties were out to-
day and all returned drenched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
NEW CHEYI0TS AT 29c.

36-inch MIXED CHEvIoTs in new spring
colorings, Tan and Red Gray and Blue, Tar and
Blue Light and Dark Gray, Tan, Brown, and
Blue In Stripes and Plaids, 29c. yard.
CHEVIOT BEIGE. 80 inches wide, with p
inch chevron stripe. medium weight and smooth
finish. Colors include Black and White mixed,
Blue and White, Light Brown, Tan. Gray, Re-
soda, Garnet. and Light Gray, only zoe yard.
HENRIETTA 80 inches wide. Colors: Light
Tan, Medium Tan, Brown, Light Gray, Dark
Gray, Red. Garnet. Green, Light Blue, Dark
Blue, Royal Purple, Black, 25c. yard.
DANISH CLOTHS, % inches wide, half wool.
Colors: Cream, Light Blue, Navy Blue, Pink,
Garnet, and Black, only l21sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
USE
KINGAN'S
+. +. V.
HAMS.
- .an sA-rN
DELINQUENT TAXES.
tmh y-tAp3l

OFFICE on coILscroR or DsIISouEsr rsxEs,l
RIcusoSD, Va, Aprl /. 1898