davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

joice with l.. B. milford, of Plain.
field, N. j. His little boy, FIVE years
Of age, was sick with Group. For
two days and nights he tried various
remedies recommended by friends
and neighbors. He says: II thought
sure I would lose him. I had seen
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy adver.
tised and thought 1 would try it as a
last hope and am happy to say that
after two doses he slept until morn.
ing. I gave it to him next day and a
cure was effected. l keep this rene.
dy in the house now and as soon as
any of my children show signs of
Group l give it to them and that is
the last of it," 25 and SO cent bot
ties for sale by J. j. Freeman.
Following is the program for the
Chautauqua meeting to he held at
Rev. G. r. Dobson's next Monday
evening:
Roll-call- answered with items of interest con.
corning England.
Lesson-The British Empire, Mrs. Ayers
The Germany of To-day, Miss Mitchell
Lesson-The Rise of the Commons,
Miss Crowley
Tho Value of Geographical Study, Miss Spears
Life and Influence of Wyclif,
Rev. J. Copeland
O. p. Zlner and Frank Lucas, who
opened their Barnes street market
the first Of this week. are getting q
large patronage. Their shop is new
everything clean and we'll arranged
meat and vegetables the best, ant
such a market as the town needs anc
will appreciate. The patronage Of
Dickinson is amply sufficient to sup
port two good meat markets.
Mr.. Ira p. Wetmore, q prominent
real estate agent of San Angelo, Tex.
as, has used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy ii
his family for several years as occa
sion required and always with per
feet success. He says: II find it
perfect cure for u baby wher
troubled with collie or dysentery.
now feel that my outfit is not com
plete without a bottle of this Rem
edy at home or Oh a trip away from
home. For sale by j. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Infants zephyr shirts. children's
underwear and ladies' combination
suits at ScOfeld's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

\ E. w. Kittel of Gladstone was dis.
posing of Thanksgiving turkeys in
town on Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Strong and serviceable gloves and
mittens for outdoor service. A
large assortment ut low prices. De-
Graft, the shoeman. I'LL
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
For Sale.

A good five oom house, we'll loca.
ted; good water; easy terms. In
quire at this Office. lit
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Gotta,
Sunday, Nov. 25, a son. Sam says
Barnes street will have to be wild.
ened.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

T. Thorstienson Of Taylor paid his
respects to the town this week for the
| first time in two years. He talks of
| going to Norway.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Saturday. December 1, 1894.

Saturday, December l, 1894.
Full cream Wisconsin cheese at
sScofeld's.
Watches at Freeman's us low AS
- rs. lib
Farrell kei1ay received a carload of
eastern cattle this week.
Pop corn at Scofield's. Sure pop or
money returned.
A. s. Robinson bought another lot
of hogs last week.
Outing flannel at 8, 10, 1919, and
l5c. Currie & Crowl. 11.l7.
Wedding. birthday, holiday. or
presents for any other occasion. at
Freemanes. lib
r. F. McGinnis closed a three
months term of school at Green riv-
er last week.
All the latest novelties in toys,
games. etc. will be found at Free.
mans for the holidays. ll,3
Go to Scoield's for buckwheat
flour and maple syrup, if you want
the best.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bill.
liousness, jaundice, Indigestion, sick
headache. Csc.
You "a buy q watch warranted for
a year at Freeman's for $3.50 and
up. lib
F. E. Morgan is wintering 1000
sheep, recently purchased in Mon.
tana. c.
If you want to buy II sewing-ma.
chine or All organ, Or piano see G. s.
Langdon. 3.3tf.
New jewelry arriving at Free.
mans; all the new fads in chains.
rings, stick-pins, etc. IL 3
]. II. Colgrove is wintering a band
of 1906 sheep which he brought down
from the west a short time ago.
j. j. Freeman will probably get
away for Minneapolis the first OF
next week.
Infants zephyr shirts, children's
underwear and ladies' combination
suits at Scofield's.
A new windmill to trade for stock
Call on or address, 0. E. Foote, Dick
inson. lO-2Otf.
E.. w. Kittel of Gladstone was dis
posing of Thanksgiving turkeys in
town on Wednesday.
Strong and serviceable gloves and
mittens for outdoor service. A
large assortment ut low prices. DE.
Graf, the shoeman. ILL
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Gotta.
Sunday, Nov. 25, a son. Sam says
Barnes street will have to be wild
ened.
Bargains for you in gloves ant
mittens. Fine and medium goods
made from select stock, at rock bot
tom prices. DeGraff, the shoe man
I'LL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Huntington, OF
Jamestown, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Robson this week
Mr.. Huntington is an old engineer.
The stock of the town IS our spleen
did new stock of gloves and mittens
"A great variety of irst.class goods a
low prices. DeGraff, the shoe man
Ill
C. H. Pearl and ]. A. Farral
brought in ten cars of western cattl
Monday afternoon, which they hav
taken to the Cannon Ball to winter
Gloves and mittens for men an
hogs: Great bargains in every grad
and an immense assortment to choos
from: We will ave you money ev
cry time. DeGraff the shoe
Ill
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Freeman can sell you lamps cheap.
er than any one else in DickinsOn.ll.3
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Bargains for you in gloves and
mittens. Fine and medium goods,
made from select stock. at rock bot.
tom prices. DeGraff, the shoe man.
II IT
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

10 Let-Large front room on Vii.
lard St.. 2Ox16. furnished or unfur-
nisled. Inquire of A. J. Burnett.
lO.13tf
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

~ 0NAutl AANA VI
WASH, has been visiting her brother,
w. H. McCrory, Of this place this
week. Mrs. Harms left for Alexan-
dria, Mimi, On Friday.
If you want a suit of clothes, a fur
or cloth overcoat, or a pair Of shoes,
come and see us; we can save you
money. Currie &Crowl. Hill
M. L. Parker, one of the best in.
formed and most popular Odd Fell
lows of North Dakota, has been nom.
mated for the office of Grand Secre.
tary.
In boys clothing we have a big
line ut very low prices; bought from
manufacturers and can save you
money. Currie s. Crowl. ILL.
Ladies' cloaks-fegardless of cost,
they must be closed out rs we are go.
ing out of that line. Currie & Crowl.
Freeman's has always been con.
sidered headquarters for toys and
presents of all kinds and is doubly SO
now. 11.a
Ladies' and children's trimmed and
mtrimmed hats in great variety and
very cheap, at Miss Murn's. ll-242t
"
The ChautauQua class held its reg
ular meeting Monday evening al
NJ. l.. Ayers The following
program was carried out. Roll.cal
answered with current events; paper
"The Triple Alliance" Miss White
lesson on English history conducted
by G. II. Clemmer; notes and talks
on Newspaper Press of the United
States" NJ. l.. Ayers.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

We, the undersigned, have leased
the Colgrove livery stable. We aim
to run a frst.class livery, feed and
sale stable. All kinds of heavy haul
ing done. w. II. McCRoRY.
Il.24. j. w. NORRED.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Beisigl Bros. sold fat COWS in st.
Paul a few days ago at $2.40 per cwt.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Third Com, Dist. Mcclure, 1851, Lewis, 40
Following will be found the vote
cast for each state officer and tho to.
tai vote cast for the candidate OF
each office;
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

For SaIp.
Ranch % miles northeast of Dick
inson, with all appurtenances. water.
ETC., good prospects. Excellent 10.
cation. Enquire,
ll.10.tf. A. J. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Dick C%arnahan, who is always alert
for a chance to improve his flock. re.
ceived on Thursday sixteen choice
Shropshire rams. all registered.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

At the recent county examination
Miss Mamie White, Miss Kittie Will
son and Miss Ella Wheeler received
first.grade certificates.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

Treeman's has always been con.
sidered headquarters for toys and
presents of all kinds and is doubly so
now. ll.3
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
"DOil Down. EyerythinRi

The taste for short stories, In place Of
the ancient three volume novel, has been
cultivated even in conservative England
and has become 30 widespread in the
United States that very few periodicals
which deal In fiction at all are without
their stories begun and finished in q sim
gle issue. The talent required to pro-
Once q fascinating and successful fiction
in this narrow compass is a peculiar one,
and while there are numerous failures
there are also a surprising number Of
successes. Well written, descriptive ar
ticles, too, are in demand, and special
cravings for personal gossip and lively
sketches of notable living characters are
manifest. That perennial interest which
mankind and womankind evince in ev-
cry individual whose name, for whatev.
or reason, has become familiar supplies
\ basis for an inexhaustible series Of
light photographic articles. -New York
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
SUBURBAN NOTES.
All the News Furnished
in a Nutshell
} udsOll.


Quite . blaze on MIR. Conovers plac,
In Smith county; the hou'e occupied
by NJ. Griffith was burned to the
ground with its contents except two
trunks. II seems the fire originated
by some boys smoking pipes on Sun.
day morning; after they had smoked
they emptied their pipes and went
away and the family also vent away
and when the family returned they
found their house burnt also q hay
stack where the fire was supposed 10
have originated.
The NJ. +. quarterly meeting was
held Al Salem March Gath and 25th.
Rev. Hooper preached At Mt. Hope
the 9Th.
There will be . meeting Of the
Board of Trustees At Mt. Hope school
house on April 18th, for the purpose
OF fixing up the cemetery; also to
make preparations for Decoration day
Mr.. Scrivner says he is grandpa
again. Mr.. Jesse Sapp says it is the
incest little girl that was wei born.
SIP.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
InavaOe.

A00V0Ucs
W. had big change 10 the weathe
Sunday.
G. Hunter and Mr.. Heaton went I,
Kansas Sunday with stock.
Mr.. Sherer moved on his farm las,
week.
Miss Maude Knight spent Sunday
in Red Cloud visiting Miss Cora
Olmstead.
Miss Lulu Barber spent Sunday a,
home.
Mr.. Sawyer is fencing fifty acres of
pasture on his farm south Of town.
MIR. Olmstead was visiting friends
in these parts last week.
MIR. Fulton Of Red Cloud was on
our streets n day last week.
Sam Heaton was coming over to
band practice last Saturday night a
horseback and he rode his horse into
the wire fence just south of town and
cut it so bad il died in a few minutes.
Mr.. Ayers Of Red Cloud was on
our streets last Saturday.
Mr.. Bloomfield and wife went to Red
Cloud last Monday.
Mr.. Richardson is going to have one
hundred acres broken out this spring
just south Of town.
On last Friday night there were
about 25 Of Carter's friends gathered
at Mr.. Holdrldge's and then they in.
vited Nj. Carter over and they spent
the evening in various games until
the wee small hours after which they
for their homes.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding,
April 9th, a boy. Mother and sou
are doing we'll.
Johnnie Rutledge 10 wearing a
big smile of late all on the account of
him having q young daughter at his
place,
H. Reynolds is gaining slowly nm
Ter the care Of Dr.. Moranville.
RUsrLER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
The Sting OF the Nettle,

The leaf and stem Of a nettle are lit
orally clothed with erect hollow hairs.
II m Of these hairs il viewed under a
microscope, 1t will be seen that its free
end, after tapering to a very fine degree
Of slimness, finishes as O little knob.
while in the other direction, after grad.
ually becoming more robust, it suddenly
expands intoa large bulb, corresponding
with the poison gland Of the adder.
The point Of the hair IL very brittle.
and contact with our skin causes the end
to snapo off, leaving q hollow needle point
which readily pierces our c%uticle, and
pressing upon the bulb at the other end
the poison is forced through the central
channel and infames u blood. The
tender handed who stroke the nettle are
stung for their pains, because their gen.
tleness has only served to break the brit
tie points and rendering them fit for
piercing, but the rough handed break
the hairs at their thickest parts, where
they are too stout to prick.-Good
Words.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
Pleasant Prairie.

April showers. We need more o
them before we get May flowers.
Farmers arc busy farming with tn
prospects for a good crop.
We hate to make any remarks abou,
Nebraska, but we can't help it, fol
nearly every time We 60 to Red Cloud
We see changes somewhere, especially
on the road bv fencing.
People travelling or going to town
have to keep the section lines.
That road is now shut of now by
east of Kaley's fence; We have to fol.
low section lines by Fishers and cross
Indian creek.
Men are breaking prairie on Indian
Greek section.
We are informed that Pleasant
Prairie Sunday school is to reopen
next Sunday morning. We hope they
will make it o success.
Quite a number Of farmers went to
Red Cloud to meet Hon. w. A.. Nc.
keighan on his return from Washing
ton.
John Rutledge has made up his
mind to keep the adopted girl usual
weight. All doing we'll.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
saltwater.

Robert and VIM. James visited thei
sister on Oak Creek, last Saturday ant
Sunday.
L.. W. Carswell is breaking out The
quarter he has had in pasture, aud
has leased the same for a term Of
years.
Will lsom and Will Orr went goose
hunting on the Republican nea,
Guide rock one day last week they re.
port five geese.
MIR. Wolf Of Pleasant Hill is doing
the carpenter work on Sanford Crox.
tons house.
J. W. Smith has bought out J. L.
Phillips the old Colvin farm. Con.
sideration $1,000. W. haven't learned
yet MIR. Phillips intends doing in the
future. SIMPSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
For Farm Loans
COWles.

We are much in need of rain.
Sam Fuller is building an addition
to his house.
q. A. Harris Is out already with
his peddling wagon.
Chas. Teel accompanied by bis
daughter, Grace, leave this week for
Dundy county, where he will farm and
she will keep house for him.
The Crawford young people Sunday
ed with Lille Boren.
Mrs. Martha Hurd is dangerously
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. l.. L. Boren, of Iowa, is here,
on account Of the illness Of her moth.
er.
Mr.. Sprinkle is building an addition
to his house.
A. L. Hildreth is fixing up his lot
nicely with q fence and trees.
Dances are all the rage now, one or
two in the neighborhood every week.
We understand l.. L. Boren and
wife, formerly Of this place, are come.
ing back next spring.
ORANGE Blossom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
Dean 10 breton.

Mrs. Langtry's father, Dean 10 Bre-
ton, was the leading dignitary Of his
church In Jersey, presiding especially
over the picturesque church at st. Saw
Tours. He was u man Of superb ply
sique and s%trikingly handsome. His
beauty descended to more members of
his family than to his famous daughter,
for the brothers, of whom there were
several, all were splendid looking, Apol-
lolike fellows, notably Mrs. Langtry's
youngest and favorite brother, who was
killed in a tiger hunt in India.-New
York Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
See Myers
Garfield.

Garfield.
Mrs. Frascis has moved on the Gee
Coon farm.
John w. D~ougherty has smigrated
with family to Oklohoma.
Chas. Wiel is building a pasture.
Gust Holmgrain is agent for a new
kind Of a pillow.
John Garner will take cattle to pas.
ture.
Peter Hill shipped three car leads
Of cattle and one car Of hogs last
week.
Sam Swanson IS building q hen
house.
F. w. Beach put up a new wind.
mill on his farm.
AL Schoolcraft traded his jack-knife
for q horse. lie will farm next year.
Nelson Anderson sold his corr to
Peter Jensen.
Those who planted their potatoes
last winter will have to plant them
over again.
Geo Mann closed his school last
Friday. He will raise quite . smell
on Elm Greek, as he intends to plant
two acres of onions.
School will close in Elm Greek Cen.
ter district % on April 18th. ] Earn.
er IS teacher. There will be an exhibi.
ton in the evening. Dialogues, songs
Rotations, Dutch, Irish and Negro
speeches. Turn out and enjoy al
good laugh. Don't forget tho date,
Wednesday April 18th. i
Joe Crouch isn't married yet. He
says he hasn't been asked yet.
JIMMEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
P1ainvtcw.
dry and windy.

"eatner ury ana WINDY.
Sunday-school still continues.
School commenced Monda,, after
weeks vacation.
Miss Mary Boyd visited with he
aunt, Mrs. W. Davis, last week.
N. Bartlett sold five head of horse.
last week.
Miss Ethel Parks closed a success
full term Of school at Highland last
Friday.
o. G. Andrews wal the guest Of J.
II. McCallum Sunday.
John Zitek sereuades the boys and
girls with . now accordeon.
Jos. Fraser and wife have moved to
the J. Knoll farm, north Of Bladcp.
8. Styre and wife we're the guests of
+. Bailey and family Sunday last.
Hsrk TO the sweet strains Of music
p%ealing forth from z. W. Cowley's
new organ.
X. NcCallum is getting to be q
scientific poultry man. He has the
Leghorn for layers and the Plymouth
Rock for fryers, and has divided the
flock with q woven wore fence.
BY the request Of - about
twenty-five yeung people gathered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. b.
Cramer on Wednesday evening; to the
surprise Of Miss Flora. it being her
anniversary. The even.
ing was spent in social games and
plays, after which, supper was served
and all returned home reporting a
pleasant time. A READER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
BIaden.
& Eas'erly is now a man Of leisure.

Z Easterly is now a man Of leisure
{. Il. Hicks and A. Hilton we're a
Hastings several da, last week.
Frank Toothacre has resigned hi.
post on as clerk with By rm Bros.
Rev. Stearns Of Grand Island fllet
the Baptist pulpit, Sunday evening.
Frank Spence and Charley Gum
took wheat to the Red Cloud mil
Tuesday.
Mr.. Nespel Of Swauton is 10 town
assisting Easterly & Nespel invoice
their stock.
In the Harrington. Wheat suit the
plantivo received damsges for the
full amount.
W. IL. Hoffman is giving his store
building a new coat, if not for beauty
for durability.
Geo. Hamilton Of David City has
been in town several days, in the in.
terest Of the NJ. w. A.
Attorney Fletcher, OF franklin. was
attending to some business in this
vicinity, the fore part of this weet.
Frank Spence has traded his feed
mill AID exchange store to b. Lee for
the quarter Of land northeast of town.
Lawyer Walters drove through town
Monday, to attend q law suit in Har-
mony beior; Justice Of Peace, Mr..
Reed.
Don't forget the G.. A.. II. campfire
evening, April IL. Church
Howe is sure to be there. Let every.
body come.
Easterly & Nespel have dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Nespel buying the
stock and will continue the business
At the old stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler who have
been visiting with their daughter Mrs.
left Thursday morning for
heir future home in Illinois.
+. Toothacre and Thos. Snyder have
'ormcd a co-partnership in the brick
BUSINESS and Bladsn will now have q
irst class brick yard. Success to the
'oys.
j.. G. Tate, G. NJ. Of A. q. U. W.
will speak in the Congregational
'hurch, Monday evening, April %.
Every body is invited to come out and
lear him. After the lecture a supper
will be served in the G. A. II. hall.
The G. a. r. boys will give a supper
t their hall Friday evening, April 20,
or the benefit Of their comrads Jas.
who has been afflicted With can.
err and who has been at the hospital
n Lincoln nearly all spring being
with the hopes that he may
ct relief. This is a good aus and
It every one come out and lend
elping hand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
AN EFFECTIVE MAIDSTONE
How IL Adheres "a the Body and Sucks
Out All the Poison


How IL Adheres "a the Body and suoks
Out All the Poison.
Nearly every one has heard moro or
less about madstones and the wonderful
cures with which they arc credited in
saving life where n person had been Bit
ten by n mad dog. Many regard these
stones ms n mere superstition, but statis-
tics go to prove that they really do con-
Sain many wonderful properties. Mad
stones are seldom heard Of anywhere ex-
cept in the southern states, where they
are quite common, and most Of the PEG.
pie of that section place great faith in
them. Mrs. j. M. Parks, q lady resid-
ing in this city. is the possessor Of n
of these remarkable stones, and q report
er called on her to learn something about
them.
Yes" she said when questioned on
the subject, II have u maidstone and
have had 1t many years. My husband
found 1t near Magnesia Springs, Fla. I
have only had occasion TO use II three or
four times since II has been in my Dos
session, and each time tho best results
followed. The reason that I have not
used 1t often is that I never hear of n case
where a person has been bitten by a mad
dog until i see IL in the paper, and then
1t has always been stated that the pa
tient has been taken with commissions.
IL Is too late to use the maidstone then.
Spasms do not generally appear until
about nine days after the person Is Bit
ten, and IL the stone is applied any time
previous to the commissions tho poison
will be entirely drawn out by it.
"Tho worst case / over cured with nv
maidstone happened when a policeman
here in the city, named Price, was Bit
ten OH the hand by q mad dog. His arm
bad swollen up to three or four times its
natural size and had turned black. Tho
man was suffering the most e~xcruciat-
ing agony, and his physicians had de-
SPARED of his life. l accidentally heard
OF his case and ut once hurried to the
house with my maidstone. The doctor
consented to give it q trial, aud the re-
suit was that the man recovered and ia
now walking around the streets as we'll
a. ever"
Upon the reporters asking II he might
500 the stone Mrs. Parks Immediately
produced 1t, remarking as she did 80.
ut does not look nearly as powerful az
It really Is"
1t Is a little, porous, chalklike sub
stance about an inch long, half an inch
wide and a quarter Of an inch thick
and appeared to be a sort Of vegetable
compound.
"The process Of applying the mad.
stone" continued Mrs. Parks, lis very
simple and somewhat similar to VACCINE
ton. You select some part Of tho body
between the bite and the heart and with
. sharp knife scrape the skin till the
blood comes. then apply the stone to the
raw spot. The stone will adhere imme.
diately, and its drawing qualities are 30
great that 1t will almost bury itself in
the flesh, sucking out the poison until all
the pores Of the stone are filed with the
deadly virus. The stone then drops Off
Of its W accord, and after being thor.
oughly cleansed with milk, warm water
and soap is applied again. This is kept
up till the stone refuses to stick, thereby
showing that all the poison has been
drawn out."-St. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13


The rain Sunday refreshed thing,
nicely.
Miss Kinney has the humps.
+. Weaver was visiting j. G. Fout7
last Friday.
Ida Lamb and May Ratcl,f have
the grippe.
Geo. Hewitt Of Guide Rock went
through these parts Wednesday on
his way to Oberlin.
There was q %phonograph at North
Branch Tuesday night.
Deacon Parrniour is teaching a sub.
scription school in North Branch.
Oscar Dillon was hauliug lumber
the fore part Of the week.
Geo. Turner has set out a grove
just west Of the school house in dis.
trict 1873.
Leonard Fagon and Loren Stanley
visited the school in district 1873 mi
day this week.
Louie Bowles Is some better at this
writing.
Grandma F'shburn is just the same
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-13
Guide Rock.

Guide Rock was favored with 4
SINAI! amount Of rain on Sunday las,
and We all must be thankful for small
favors.
The merchants arc oil prospecting
with their fine spring trade.
John Crary, after his illness has
resumed his duty as clerk again, also
experimenting the building of his
house.
Chas Teachworth is now r~cnovating
and re'modelIng his old house into u
new one.
Residents and non.residents-wh,
don't YOU visit OUT schools?
Why doesn't the wedding bells ring2
l%CRICKET.