davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
Permanent Good
Long and Discouraging Ill.
ness with Symptoms
Of COnSumptiOn

All Medicines Fall Except Hoods
SarsapariIla.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen: Ten years ago, my wife's
health began to fail. / consulted q physician,
and for one year she remained under his care
and took all the medicine prescribed, but stil
grew worse We then consulted other physi-
clans, and she doctored off and on for four years
without any Improvement. AS her mother died
Of consumption, and expected my wife would
go the same way. However, feeble as my wife
was and though
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
Given Up as IncurabIe

by the physician, could not give up hope, and
she still chung to life. Then we began to try diff
ferent medicines. We found that of all the prep
aratlons taken, bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
had seemed to do her the most good, so she
determined to take that medicine again. I
bought six bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
while taking this lot she seemed to get better.
This was so ENCOURAGING, after so
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

Long and DIscouraging Illness,
that she continued with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Her health has improved and she has ceased
TO complain. She is still taking the medicine.
and feels so much better and stronger that we
believe her to be In perfect health. Altogether,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

Hoods sis's;'sii'' Cures
wehave spent S2efor Hoods, avery small amount
compared to the big bills in those four years,
and considering the fact that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has done her permanent good" JOHN I.
NICHOLS, No. 22S Springfield Ave-, Canton, o.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

If you have money or or credit use
it to buy everything you need OF
may need for the next year-you
save from 10 to 80 per cent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
American Goods for Americans.

American goods produced by
the American working people
should be used by the American
consumer.
Workingmen do not want charity
they want work. If the members
of THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE
TARIFF LEAGUE, its correspondents
and the friends of Protection will
practice what they preach by
purchasing American goods only,
many factories will be started and
many thousand hands will be given
immediate employment.
Avoid the sign "imported;;"
avoid things "imported;" avoid
the tailor who carries nothing but
imported suitings; avoid the
shops that announce nothing but
the imported silks, the imported
glassware, the imported china,
the imported bric-a-brac, the
imported textiles; avoid the cigar
dealer who would sell you only
imported" cigars, which may
carry the filth Of foreign countries;
avoid the grocer who would sell
you "imported' dried fruits, which
may carry the germs of disease;
and avoid the newspaper which
teaches the "imported' idea and
advocates Free Trade.
Millions Of unemployed appeal
to your patriotism, thousands Of
homes without bread appeal to
every heart; and if every friend Of
Protection will adopt these rec
concentrations he will be adding
to his goodness in a manner
agreeable to labor-by the giving
of additional work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
The Wilson Tariff.

Would be curse to America.
Would bring ruin to American
laborers.
Its principles are English prin-
ciples, not American.
1t is only favored by a few
quack papers of this country and
all foreign papers.
1t is unpatriotic.
1t is selfish.
1t would be scorned by Blaine,
Grant, Garfield, Arthur, Adams,
yea, "Old Hickory" if they were
on earth.
1t is English ideas backed by
English money.
L will bring American wages tc
a level with English and thereby
cause bloodshed.
The Congressman who favors
the bill should and will be defeated
next fall.
1t is a bill for monopolists, MOI
laborers, and people who have
limited amount Of money.
This bill may be favored by
theorists, but by no practica
business man. Theory is a gooc
thing, but experience is better.
G.. w. CUPP, Editor
Rchland Republican, Mansfield, O
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11

because a hard working man with
an appetite should never eat a
dinner costing more than ten cents
and should generally be satisfied
with picked herring and potato
for three and one-half cents, or a
portion Of black bread for three
quarters of cent. The admins
tration is doing good work in
preparing the people for what is to
come, but it should not make too
sure about passing its Tariff and
forcing upon US the times that are
depicted by the American Consul
at Chemnitz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
HONEST MONEY.

Money that honestly performs
its functions as the measure of
values is honest money. Money
that best conserves the interests of
the whole people in the exchange
of commodities and in the transac-
ton of business is honest money.
Money which by reason OF its
scarcity discriminates against the
interests of the masses, cheapening
the price Of labor and increasing
the aggregate indebtedness of the
people, is not honest money.
Money which in the nature of
things compels the people to do
business more and more on credits
and less and less with cash is not
honest money. No money can be
called honest that becomes a
dishonest measure of values by
approaching its own value and
correspondingly diminishing the
value of that for which it is
exchanged. Honest money will
give to no class or section of the
country undue business advantages
over any other class or section,
through financial manipulation.
This can be accomplished by
preventing imitation of the currency
on the one hand, and resultant
depreciation and contraction on the
other hand, bringing paralysis to
business and ruin to vested
interests. To effect these ends,
that the government may deal
with absolute fairness and justice
with the debtor classes, assure the
prosperity Of the masses, accord
to capital its proper protection in
the promotion of enterprises, and
guarantee the general welfare of
the people, through stable and
enduring currency, gold and silver
should be jointly used as money,
and the free coinage of these
metals made the permanent hnan-
cial policy of the nation.
]. f. RICHARDS,
G0Ve1u0r Of Montana.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
The Wilson Bill.

If a country is to have general
and highly complicated system Of
combined revenue and protective
tariff imposts, the one clear maxim
asserted over and over again con-
corning it is this: Change it only
for the best of causes, and do not
change it too frequently. And the
reason for this maxim lies in a
principle which we may express as
follows: 1t is upon the whole
easier for business to adjust itself
to the tariff than for the tariff to
adjust itself to business. Herein
| is to be found the chief objection
to the new Wilson tariff measure.
Like the Mckinley measure, this
also is a general and highly COM
plicated system Of combined
revenue and protective tariff
imposts. It is just as truly a pro-
tective tariff in all its principles
and methods as any Of its prede-
cessors, -providing one is willing
to admit that fence remains a
fa, 90 o,ya,, vivian cO,,a sc +be +o,
boards are knocked off The Will
son bill in no sense involves a
reversal Of the plan of Republican
tariff; it is simply an elaborate
revision of them. Business had
begun to adjust itself to the tariff
Of 1890. IF the Wilson bill is
adopted, as, after much discussion
and amending, it is likely to be-
business must begin some months
hence to shape itself to the altered
schedules, with no warrant for a
feeling Of permanence and security.
For, if the Republicans should be
returned to power in 1896, they
would probably rebuild the tariff
fence in different enough way to
require general readjustments once
more. Would it not have been in
better keeping with announced
Democratic principles if the Wilson
bill had been framed upon more
permanent and radical lines, with
view to a material change of
policy several years hence? What
possible objection could there be
t. long notice?-Fr0m "7Ae
Progress Of tie World" m Me
January Reae70 ot Rez1eaY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
Cheap Labor, Cheap Living.

1t is interesting just now to
study the habits Of the cheaply
paid laborers in Germany, and, in
order to prepare American wage
earners for what they may expect,
the American Consul at Chemnitz
has made a special report upon
the su bject. Owing to the starva-
ton wages paid to labor in
Germany, it appears that the
people are not able to keep body
and soul together, although they
can procure meals at eating houses
which are under Governmental
supervision. Our American Con-
sui, iii his work in preparing
American labOrers for their future
diet, says that ito a hard working
man with an appetite sharpened
by exercise, the dinneris excellent"
1t appears that at these little
dinners one can get picked
herrings with potatoes for three
and one-half cents; salt herringc
and potatoes for three cents;
potatoes with curds or buttermilk
for two and one-half cents; warm
beer, two and one-half cents per
cup; soup, two and one-half cents
for nearly quart (they must have
soup house administrator;
coffee, one and one-half cents per
cup; black or rye bread and wheat
bread at one and one-half cents,
or three quarters of a cent per
portion.
The total cost of a dinner. it is
stated, is never more than ten
cents, and it is pointed out that it
does away with the death and
dyspepsia eating dinner pail"
This, therefore, will prove to be
another blow at the tin-plate
industry, and will show that the
dinner pail is only an emblem of
luxuriousness and extravaganza,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11

Sentinel: Thomas B. Reid, Of Apple
ton, who was at the Plankinton yester-
day. said that Congressman Barnes was
a dead duck in his party. This is
shown be said, "bv bis inability TO
secure recognition for the Democratic
wheel-horses Of his district in the feder-
al appointments. He insisted on mix
ing in the senatorial fight, when he
might just as We'll kept out of it, ana
the result is that the Bragg men in the
district have sworn vengeance He saw
he will support the Tariff bill in direc,
opposition to almost the solid sentiment
of his district He has no remote
chance of Il denomination at the hand
of his party
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11

EIF For Sale at this Office, full line
of Wisconsin Legal Blanks. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11

- :. ours sincerely,
Mrs. J. ELLEN FOSTER, President.
Mrs. THos. w. CHAcE, Secretary.
WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
Astor House, New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
An Appeal of the Home.
10 American Women:

| .
effort for the maintenance of the
principles of the Republican party.
Many of you have nobly responded
and the good results of your
efforts appear in various states and
local communities.
One year ago last November,
the voters of the nation. thought
they wanted a change in its indus
trial policy; the change has come.
The present administration at
Washington came into power amid
conditions Of prosperity which
even this favored nation had never
known.
Heaven had furnished the basis
of prosperity: Fertile soil, genial
sunshine, growing rains, i'm
mense natural resources, answered
Mans honest toll, and brought
returns IN bountiful harvests, and
abundant raw material for manu-
featuring interests.
Mills and factories were in full
operation; the hum of machinery,
the ring of the bell and the Shrek
of the engine were the music of
industrial prosperity.
This prosperity was secured
and assured through the American
System of Protective Tariff.
The Democratic Party, the advo-
cate of Free Trade, assumed
control of the Government under
contract to repeal this Tariff
which 1t declared unconstitutional.
Uncertainty as to what the
Democratic majority in Congress
will do, and the fear that it will
enact Free Trade, have unsettled
the commercial world and brought
a panic of distrust to finance and
trade.
Mills and factories are closed,
and idle workmen and workwomen
walk the streets, in vain seeking
opportunity to earn an honest
living. RI.
Soup houses and clothing dis
pensaries now take the place Of
pay day" comforts and luxuries.
Nor is there prospect Of better
times, unless the people Of the
whole country make themselves
felt at Washington.
There is now pending before
Congress, a measure known as
the Wilson Bill. 1t embodies in
substance the delusive theories of
Tariff Reform. It is now support
ed by the Administration and
majority Of the Members of
Congress. If it becomes a law,
many industries will be unable to
compete with the pauper labor of
the old world. and will be perma-
nently closed. Others will
compete but labor will be the
loser. Wages will be cut down to
the foreign level, in order that the
American manufacturer may COM
pete with the importer of foreign
wares.
More than three millions of
workmen are-because of these
conditions actual and prospective
out of wrok to-day. Add to
this number the dependent women
and children, and then count the
famishing host.
Can nothing be done?-Yes.
DEFEAT THE WILSON BILL.
Let every woman who suffers
or who cares for those who suffer,
write-at once-a letter or postal
card to her member Of Congress
and to both Senators from her
State, asking these representatives
Of the people to vote against the
Wilson Bill.
Many of these men, perhaps all
desire to serve their constituents,
women as we'll as men.
Let them not be ignorant of
what the people want. Do this,
women, and do it Immediately.
Your personal request may be the
one to turn the tide against this
un-American Measure. Do this
for the Home and the Flag.
| Please write US here what YOU have
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-11
DON'T ToBAcco SPIT OR SMOKE YOUR
LIFE AWAY.

Is the truthful, startling title of a little book
that tells all about No-tO-bac. the wonderful,
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, The
cost is trifiing and the man who wants to quit
and can't run no physical or financial risk in
using mo to-bac." Sold by-all druggists.
Book at Drug Stores or by mali free. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral
Springs, IND Sept. IA VI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
To Water COnsumers.

Notice is hereby given to the patron,
OF the city water service, Of the CITY o.
Red Cloud, that section "a Of ORDINANCE,
No. AZ h%ereunto annexed of said city will
DO strictly enforced hereafter:
1t shall DO unlawful for any ner.or
within said city to sprinkle, eject "r
throw water from private or public
sprinkler. washer or hydrant upon snv
public street, lane or alley, or any ward
garden or enclosure, Or permit or
the same to DO done, nor upon OF against
any building upon such straat
lane or alley, except for the er,
tinguishment Of fires and ord;.
nary house cleaning except between The
hours of 6 and 7 o'clock a. M. and B and
o'clock p. m, OF each day: and INV
other person violating any Of the nrov;.
sions OF this section shall upon conviction
hereof be fined in any sum not excesd.
ng ten dollars and stand Committed nm.
ii such costs and fine are paid.
HARVEY VINCENT,
Water Commissioner.
Dated May 4, 1894.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

SHIP OF LIFE."-On Tuesday eyen;no
May 10, at the opera house the nj. Is
choir OF This city, composed of twent,
voices, will render the beautiful sacred
cantata, The Ship Of Life. The fol.
lowing is the programme.
Piano ns, solo-Ths Mountain Stream, Mrs. I. s
Anthem by, the Rivers of Babylon. Cho,r.
S M,,S So1o soIn peep; Deep Sea,, lBlaneh scilars
T.. Albright. "'''S"' ""u 10
S%cnrsno solo Anchored. Lillian Smith.
Alto S0lo- The Bells Of st Mary. Ro.,, Wss,
Soprano Sol0-LeOnOre, Emma Ma, d "e"'
s.,. FART II.
snip OF Lhfe-A Sacred Cantata In Sailsr Cos.
Bass Solo, VIII West.
Duet, Nellie West and Blanch Cummings.
hsss soioMWith remnants the Docks are Gray
Snorus-Thc Tide Is High.
S9paano Solo-Thc Gale Blows Fresh, Emma
Qgartet-Ihe Night Has Come, Nellie wcs,
DIancn Sellars, Fred Cox, Henry CInrk 'N''
fgn4f So'o-on the Ocean Wild aid Wide, VIM.
Chorus Quick Summons the Hands.
og1ossito Selo-ARain Made Taut and Trim.
Quartet Where Iropic Islands, Lille Smith.
pSSs ssle is Gliding the Sky. Lydia Rife,
Bass solo.From Mighty Lands Far Distant,
Sslo From Isle to Isle, Lille smith
reior Solo and Quartet-Homeward Ronma
q; n. Cox; Flossie Hanney, Pearl SmiiS |
bianch Sellars, Susie Rife. '"'"'
'iBsi snsh S,,% rar on ,4e Horizon. Lydia Rife,
Let Us Lit UP Our learts' Choir west
sea captain, &C. Cowdcn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
FRED E. McKEEBY, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon,
o''y ana county calls promptly made.
Moon BLOCK, RED CLoup.
ISh0rln's Salc.

,us so.'cs Is hereby given that under and nv v,r.
,T"1oi Al order OF sale issued from the ofics ~
=; u; irene clerk Of the district court Smse ~
co,m !uu'cial district, within and Tor Wsshu,,nn..
r" omn NeDraska, upon n decree i'm an sc,iNn
p0naing, therein, wherein the PbTnir I n"n
amcS company OF Hartford Connecticut /. nIIsstGn.'
mowe, Sandwich Enteriri,e comparv =.
sas MANUFACTURING Company. First "aSn'
poIai BANK o. Niles, Michigan. UarSraaw
n,Sthers; rerkin Wind mill AND az commas
"1a J., w. Tulieys trustee for Il. r.. IiammSmX
.,ahSnaN GHsr ior sale at public vondue. IN IN.
dd,gmest 9iader Tor cash In hand. at ths esss
UT9or OF the court house, at Red Cio,I. in ssssSS
hWgpSter county. Nebraska, Uiat 6,iny ~
ppu,,iuinH wherein The last term III said coIrt ~
IoIuen) ~ the second day OF May A. n iset
cnS o'clock p. M. Of said day, the foilowinn ~
Grioed property, to.wit: The southeast a,,ysTtsr
uS z 81 section fourteen Ia in tawnshin
nnnlD.r three 90 north Of RANGE numhs, ZIP
Nebraska. "'ps'cr county,
Giysn s, under my hand this sOlh day Of March
w,,oyr 6, suo y; W. RuN,HEY, sherIu.
wMi0hT q STOUT, Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
ine above sale was continued for want NJ
bidders until June o, 1894 """s u
Dated this 9Th day Of May, 1894.
1'W' kuNcHY, Sheriff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

A SOCIAL EVENT Red CIoua
Camp No. Cos, NJ. W. A, of this city
Is III a most flOurishing condition. and
each night is added many members to
its already large roster. On last
Wednesday they illustrated 10 two
ncvitiates just how the goat could
take in The situstion. After the work
had been performed about forty of ths
n%eighbors set down to a magnificent
treat OF ice cream aud other deIicacics
prepared by Charley Gaines, and each
and every one Of tho boys, and the can
didates toe, cooled of in nice style.
The lodge has now 100 members and is
growing very rapidly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
Notice..

Notice.
The M"'ant Pleasant Cemetery As.
(sociatien will meet at the Hummel
scho0l.house next Monday, Nay 7th,
"a. at 4 p. m. sharp. All interested
parties are requested to be p.esent.-
G. W. HUMMEL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

That bargain counter of shoes at
Wiener's has made a great many 90
away happy from it, WITH a good pair
OF shoes at two thirds price.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

KNIGHT TEMPLAR BANQUET. - On
Thursday, May 3, the Knight Templars
had a banquet which was public to the
Sir knights and their families. After
the ceremony had been accomplished
and the new officers indicted into office
an elaborate spread was served consist.
ing OF all the delicacies Of the SEASON.
Hon. James Gillian delivered a very in.
teresting address on the occasion, The
officers installed we're, r. M. Cocbrane.
=; e.; Z. w. Haley, Generalissimo; D.. M
rlatt, Q. G.; r. b. Fulton, Prelate: A
y. Willis, s. W.; II. w. Brewer, j. WI.
Tulleys. Recorder; G. w. Lindsey.
treasurer; A. Galusha, STANDARD Bearer
;; r; Spokestield, Sword Bearer; M. B
McNitt, Warden; Jos Kubic, Sentinel.
4 was a very pleasant occasion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

TRAVELLING PEDDLERs.-There ia NO
greater outrage to which the business
community is subjected than that OF the
travelling peddlers. These people come
into town, put up at a cheap boarding
house, and then for days canvass from
house to house selling their wares at
whatever price they can get for them.
They ask a big price to begin with and
Will then keep dropping down till the
woman OF the house thinks she has n
bargain and then the sale Is made. The
goods generally made up to catch the
eye but put them to the test and they
are made OF the very cheapest materials
iake the rug man who has been around
town and compare his rugs and prices
with the quality OF rugs sold in the stores
10 fed Cloud, and the purchaser has
paid twice as much money for a very
cheap rug. Not long ago a lady paid
nine dollars to a peddler for a pair of
lace curtains. Her neighbor bought a
inner q better pair in one Of our stores
Tor I'VE dollars. During the past week
or two peddlers have been around town
selling dry goods and gossamer cloaks.
ara they have done quite a business
among the women, very often selling to
women VINO owed a dry goods bill up
oowh. certainly u city authorities
ougnt 10 be able to put a stop to this
,aklr business and protect our merchants
rom a competition that ruins their trade.
In Inc tirst place these fakirs sell inferior
hEY%ous, therefore they can sell them cheap.
topay. and for that reason also tbev ems
sell cheaper than men legitimately cn0au
ed in business. 1t is not fair nor ;nsi rs
our home merchants to subject them IN
such q composition, and II there il anv
way to avoid 1t the remedy should he
applied. Every merchant In Red
Cloud, even a Democrat. ia in
favor or protection when his btsiness is
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
For Sale.

some beautiful! combinations ia wal
papeI, ceiling. side wall and border to
MATCH Prices very low.-Deyo & Grico
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
THE CHIEF
A.. O. HosMKR, Editor.
: LARoY TAFT. Asst. Local Editor.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ENTERTAINMENT LAST FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY..

One Of the most Pleasant and In.
strscsive Events OF the Season, at
the Orsra House. Those who
Acted, Together with . BRIEF Ar.
ticis o. tho subjers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
II

House plants Of all varieties at Mira
j. II. Smiths. a,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

Money to Loan.
ave money to loan. Money on land
eady for USED. B. Spanogle.