davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10

N 8oSSo sAAS PooAeA~S NioS'A'E
out fever and pain. and reinvig-
orsu)Ag9the entire Female Sys-
tenn. It removes all distractions
) and creates a healthy, natural
Cow Of all secretions.
It 10 the one natural cure for
female troubles, because it is
applied right to the diseased
parts. Don't take internal rem
edies for Female weakness COM
mon Sense requires a direct ap-
plication for immediate relief
and permanent cure.
"Orange Blossom" is a sure,
painless cure for falling and
dropsy Of the womb, profuse,
difficult, irregular menses, leu
eorrh9a, liberation, tumors,
sick headache, constipation, SAL
low, complexion.
Horange Blossom" is apastile
easily used at any time. Every
lady can treat herself with it.
Mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of ST.. DR.. J. A. McGill & Co.
q Panorama Place, Chicago, Ill.
Fer Sale by G. l.. Getting Red
Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10

am now ready TO do all kinds OF dress
making. Prices reasonable. Three
blocks west OF Miners store.--Mrs. +. p.
Hadley. tt
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
E""AIo0
vvIlsooWs w
BECAUSE LADIES
BUY THEM LIKE THEM
AND TELL ! !sIlsos.

Many ladies' have used our machines
twenty TO thirty years in their family work,
and are still using the original machines
we furnished them n generation ago.
Many Of our machines have run more
than twenty years without repairs. other
than needles. With proper care they
never wear out, and seldom need repair.
We have built sewing machines for
more than forty years and have constantly
improved them. We build our machines
on honor, and they are recognized every
where as the most accurately fitted and
finely finished sewing machines in the
world. Our latest, the no. g." is the
result of our long experience. In com.
petition with the leading machines of the
world, il received the Grand Prize at the
Paris Exposition Of 1889, as the best,
other machines receiving only Compli.
mentary medals ofgold, silver andbronze.
The Grand Prize was wlia; all sought for,
and II machine was awarded /.
Send Cor orr frustrated catalogue. We
want dealers in all unOccupied territory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10

For sale or rent-A livery and feed
barn. Apply to ID. j. Myers, Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
a Valuable Find.

After years of study nj |, Dor, there has
Mt last been discovered a ssre and never.
failing remedy, IL has been tested on
patients, who have dispaircd Of ever being
cured, the results have been, in every case
wonderful. GroG's Rheumatism Cure il
u~n,qualcd as a positive remedy in all
cases of Chronic and Acute lntlammatory
Rheuma'ism, Gout, Lumbago, Scla:ica,
Neuralgia, Dysmenorrhoea and all kind
red affections. 1t is nlso a valuable Blood
Purifier, being especially useful in Eczema
Psoriasis, Scrofula, all Glandular Enlarge.
ment and dieases of the liver and kidneys.
1t is absolutely free from all narcotics.
Severe attacks are relieved in from one
to three days and n positive cure effected
in from five to eighteen days. g. l.. Cot
ting Red Cloud, Neb. Is Am
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10

Detroit Tribune: She was weeping
softly.
III ] had only dreamed" she moaned
"that you married me for gold! Why
was ] left to discover it only when it
was to late?"
Her husband turned upon her with
a sheer.
"iou ought to know" j. pt,d
that "A contract always means gold un,
less other money 10 specified"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
4 Protest.

Protest.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In looking over your paper this morn ing I saw that the question of a public wharf is being agitated by some of the Park Commissioners. I would say, ir view of so much money being wanted for other things and the city so large ly in debt, taxation higher than ever and the board of finance asked for nine ty thousand dollars for the Strong school, 1t seems to me that 1t would be out of place to spring on the taxpayers a sum of money that there would be no end to. For when once they begin to drive spiles for foundation in that mud and cut them off below low water mark the cost will be fabulous. Besides there is no call for a public wharf It might benefit a few and help along the park, but the number of vessels that come here now are not to be compared with what came here thirty years ago. Now ten cargoes come in one three-masted schooner that at that time it took ten vessels of that size to carry. A public wharf will benefit few, but the ma jority of taxpayers are satisfied that they are paying enough without any more new projects to be vamped up at present. X NEW CITIZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

and patrioucally fatting itself up. The president could have made no change in the situation if he had been in the seat of government, and as he made the situation it would have been a little too inconsistent if he had stewed and sweat ed all summer in dissatisfaction with it. It was entirely consistent that, having arranged the programme, and seen it's execution we'll begun, he should have calmly and greatly gone a-hshing. And who knows what further benefits for the country he may have organized during the time he sat in his gently rock ing boat under his old straw hat, wait ing for the fish that seldom came, and thinking. Perhaps he has decided to offer us another term of himself. It may be that he is not willing to desert us until he has seen the full effects of his policy and all the overdue benefits which he knows are bound to come from it. Time will tell what good will come to the country from his contempla tive fishing, or his apparent fishing, as the careful private secretary calls it. But it is not to be doubted that 1t will be productive of good just as every thing that he does or says is.
 
 The private secretary does not know public opinion as well as private sec retary ought to. If he did he would not have softly and slyly called the presi- dents fishing apparent" The people are willing that the president should fish, knowing that it does both him and the country good. The next year they may decide to fix things so that he can have a longer vacation and take his friends with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
------------------------------ NO APOLOGY NEEDED

The president is on his way to Wash
 ington and there is joy among the
 fishes that swim along the Massachu-
 setts shore. He says he has had 4 srood
 time and that fishing never went better
 with him. He makes no apology for
 having had a good time or for having caught some fish. But Private secreta- ry Thurber appears to be little senei
 tive, or to think that somebody else
 may be, so he makes haste to say that at no time in seasons past has the pres ident been called upon to attend to such a volume of government matter as this year and while he appeared to do considerable fishing he has, on the other hand, been very busy and has oftentimes kept at work until midnight or after.
 Appeared to do considerable fishing" is good. But bless the careful soul of the private secretary, no apology is needed The president has done we'll even if he has actually done consider able fishing, as he seems to think he has. There is nothing wrong about fish ing in itself. The Complete Angler right iy says of it: ''We may say of angling as Dr. Boteler said of strawberries: Doubtless God could have made a bet ter berry, but doubtless God never did And so, if l might be judge, God never did make more calm, quiet, innocent recreation than angling" Fishing can of course, be overdone, or done at a wrong time. It was hardly appropriate for Nero to fiddle while Rome was burn- ing, or for the French royalty and aris- tocracy to devote their time to extrava- gant pleasure while the common people were suffering. It would not have been proper for the president to spend the long days in fishing if he had been need ed at Washington. But he was not needed. His policy was in good work ing order and producing it's regular daily deficit. The bond syndicate was saving the country and incidentally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

being on foot all day, The nearer one can come to nature in treating poultry in confinement the better, Nature does not feed in bulk, Grain grows high on slender stalks, swayed by every puff of air A hen, if she had free access to growing oats, would have to jump up ana down until exhausted before she could eat oats to repletion; indeed, she would have to stop long before she could fill her crop, The lesson of this IS, whenever you feed grain to fowl, scatter 1t far and wide among short dry litter of some sort, so that they will have to hunt and scratch for it, the more the better, as this furnishes healthtul exercise. Wheat, barley, oats and corn, named in the order of their value, are good poultry foods. wheat heads the list as richest in the phosphate, mineral and nitrogeneous principles so necessary for building up and repairing the waste to which the lazy hen is subject.
 In summer fowls in confinement need plenty of green food. If the runs" are sufficiently spacious to keep up a sup ply of grass 1t will be a great advan- tage, otherwise it will be well to buy periodically supplies of fresh grass and clover to be chopped up fine; also to have all the vegetable remnants from the kitchen boiled and chopped for the fowls. In the early morning give mixture of middlings, bran, boiled veg etable peelings, and other remnants, such as bread, meat and scraps from the table. Scald the middlings and bran, and then incorporate with the vegetables; add a heaping teaspoon of salt for twenty-four hens. Let this meal be made damp, not sloppy, and allow tablespoonful to each fowl Middlings contain all the phosphates and the principles of the best wheat kernel, therefore it makes fine egg producing food. At noon, if the runs" do not produce enough grass, give fine chopped grass and clover, and if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
CAN'T WE COMPROMTsE 9

When, in the course of human events
 things reach a point where they seem likely to explode or to fall into the talk of the Chamber of Commerce
 there may still be a possibility of a compromise. It now appears that the
 New York, Middletown and Boston Lim-
 tied is really going to start to run through New Haven without stopping.
 Prayers and tears, entreaties and
 threats have been of no avail. And it is probable that that train will not stop
 at New Haven even if copies of the
 Constitution, neatly bound in calf, are
 placed on the track before it in full view
 of the engineer and fireman.
 What can be done to soften if we can-
 not abolish the asperities of the situa-
 tion? We shall have to walk back
 ward with averted gaze and hide the
 shame" we feel for awhile, because the
 train will certainly go through here
 without stopping before negotiations
 for a compromise can be carried out
 But we must negotiate. And the prin- ciple that must govern the negotiations is plain enough. We don't want that train to stop here for our own conven- fence. We can get to New York or BoG- ton comfortably and conveniently with out it. We could live if everybody who might go through New Haven wasn't compelled to stop here and admire us, though we think they ought to be. But our focal pride" has been hurt. It aches like corn before the line storm. Therefore focal pride' must be soothed in whatever compromise is made, if any is made. Cannot there be some moll- flying invention for those whose focal pride" suffers because they do not see any prospect of being able to ride on train that may carry some inhabi- tants of Middletown or Portland Mail bags are taken on by trains in motion, and water is scooped up by rapidly running engines. Cannot the New Ha- veners whose focal pride" endangers the rest of their mental outfit, and who feel as if they must ride on that train or bust" be taken on or scooped up as the train goes through here? That would be concession which would take away all cause for complaint, especially as the stop at Middletown Is to be for the sake of changing engines and not to f1atter the focal pride" of that region. Surely some of the ingenious mechanics of the railroad company can fix some thing that will safely yank or scoop New Haveners into the new train and thus confer on them a new sensation and a unique distinction which cannot fail to satiate their focal pride" And when they get on they can interest and benefit the passengers from other places by telling them all about New Haven. Possibly after time this telling would so work on the minds of the travelling public that they would demand to be allowed to stop at New Haven and would refuse to ride on any train that did not stop here.
 Compromise based on focal pride" is the word. We must get on that train somehow, even if we have to be shot out of cannon as zazel was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
BUSINESS.

"Did Jack propose to you this even. ing?"
 Well, not exactly; he asked if l could afford husbandn'-Pick Me-JTn
 Curicuss-I see a lot of divorced wo- men around but I rarely see divorced man. I wonder what becomes of them
 Cynicuss-They die of joy.-Town Topics.
 Miss Prion (quoting) men make proverbs and fools repeat them.
 Miss Smart (musingly)--Yes; I won. der what wise man made the one you just repeated.-Judge
 James-Is Miss Snowfall a graduate of Vassar?
 William-She is.
 James-I thought she was. I heard her ask if the muzzle of a gun was te prevent it going off.-Texas Siftings.
 Testy Grandfather-ISo you couldn't read to me because you felt as if your head was turning around and vet you've been waltzing all night!
 Belle of the Place--Yes, but I waItzed around in the opposite direction from the way my head was turning.-Truth
 Mrs. Watts-Why were you not at the church Thursday night? Mrs. Potts --I was out of the city. What was go- ing on? Mrs. Watts-We celebrated the silver anniversary of the boy evan geiists work in the missionary field. Oh, we had lovely time.-Indianapoli Journal
 The Daughter of the Revolution-At our last meeting Mrs. Oldfield told how her great-grandmother sacrificed the family plate for the cause.
 The Colonial Dame-Yes, I've heard that the continentals were often hard pushed to find lead for their bullets Truth.
 'Why did you talk in French to Ethel last night?"
 Because I had something to impart to her that l wished no one else to know"
 But there was a French lady sitting close behind you"
 "Yes, but I have discovered that she didn't understand word we said."- Exchange.
 The Wise Serpent-He-The serpent knew what a woman was when he en- tered the Garden of Eden.
 She-Yes, he knew woman, and man, too. You remember the story, I see.
 He-Of course.
 She-Yes, He tempted Eve through her reason; she tempted Adam through his stomach.-New York Weekly.
 Struggling pastor-Nearly all the con- have subscribed literally for the building fund, and I feel sure that also have your hearty cooperation. How much will you Mrs. Leader Let me see. Oh, I am the only member who has a carriage, I think. Strug- gling pastor-Yes, the rest are poor Mrs. Leader-Well, I will drive round and collect the subscriptions. s.-London's Words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

leaves struggle with the reindeer moss upon the islands, carpet alike the low valleys and the highest hllltops, and even peep from banks of everlasting snow. Only one berry grows upon each plant, but this one makes a most deli cious mouthful, It is the size and form of large dewberry, but the color Is 8 bright crimson when half ripe and a golden yellow at maturity. Its taste is sweetly acid, it is exceedingly juicy, and so delicate that it might be thought impossible to preserve it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Advertising liaIes.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- yertisements, One Cent a Word each inser- tion. Five cents word for full week (seveu tines),
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one in- sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week, S3.sO; one month, S1O; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verge. 1s oents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Sall matter to be unobiec- tionable), and their oontl acts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more one month and over, l0per cent; on four inches more one month and over, l5 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Practical Poultry Papers.
From Harper's Bazar. l

An important factor toward success in keeping poultry is proper feeding and watering. Fowls which have q free range of wood and field instinc- lively select what meets their physical requirements. Under ordinary circum- stances, in a condition of freedom, q fowl travels immense distances. in ef- feet, before it gets all the food it needs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

One in three of the men, women and children in the English metropolitan counties has an account in the savings bank, The proportion for the whole of England Is only one in five. Only about one in twenty in Scotland is a depositor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

creasing at an alarming rate in France. During the year ending last month no Ness than f7,56O,oOO was distributed to the Paris Mutuel" by the people of Paris, compared with f5,O00,0G0 in the sive of the money paid through book makers and agencies generally, which is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

The Manhattan company, that runs fhe elevated railroad system in New York city, experienced during the year ending June 25, 1895, a decrease in the number of passengers carried for the twelve months preceding of more than 15,O00,000; that is, the number carried during the last fiscal year was, 1S7, ,614,- 9S5. as against 2O2,75t, ,532 carried during the previous year. During the same twelve months the business of the Met ropoitan Traction company, which in- cludes the Broadway and Ninth avenue cable roads and the electric conduit route in Lenox avenue, increased from 2,342,S99 passengers to 129, ,4S6, ,S90 pass engers, an increase of over 17,000, 000 or more than 100000 greater than the de- crease of traffic by the Manhattan sys- tenn. During the same year the Third avenue surface cable road increased it's patronage from S5,9OOOOO to 49,50O, ,0OO; that is, an increase of 13,6OO,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

A writer in Outing says: In spite of latitude and Arctric current, Labrador is the home of much that is delicious in the berry world. Three varieties of blueberries, huckleberries, wild red cur rants, having a pungent aromatic fla vor, unequalled by the cultivated varie- ties; marshberries, raspberries, tiny white capillaire teaberries, with a fla vor like some rare perfume and hay ing just faint suggestion of winter green; squashberries, pearberries and curlew-berries, the latter not so grate- full as the others, but a prime favorite with the Esquimaus, who prefer it 10 almost any other; and lastly, the typf- cal Labrador fruit, which, excepting a few scattering plants in Canada and Newfoundland, is found, believe, mo- where outside of the Peninsula-the gorgeous bake-apple. These cover the entire coast from the St. Lawrence to Ungava. Their beautiful geranium-Iike
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
@--@s-= ottCe,

Wecapnot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publtca- fion but as Quarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

It is estimated that the total number country will be seven hundred and fifty thousand, the aggregate during the present season having been well up to- ward these figures. Bicycle factories are being established in large numbers, and the fear is expressed that the busi- ably 1t will be unless the prices come down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

worms and insects are not accessible, twice week finely chopped meat. Be- fore sunset give the heartiest meal of me day-a grain supper, wheat one day. oats the next, then barley; but no corn for laying hens in summer, as it is too fattening and heating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

T can't remember where I put my grasses" said Duncombe. Have you looked for them?" asked Mrs. Dun- combe NO; but I will as soon as I ind them," said Duncombe. q can't see we'll enough without them to look now. wallpapers Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

Some English sportsmen like to know what they shoot at. The Daily Tele- graph having spoken inaccurately of a eoyey of pheasants, received the follow ing list of correct names for assemblages of birds: "A covey of cartridges; a nye, hide, or nest of pheasants; a herd of swans; an exalting of larlSs; a watching of nightingales; team of ducks; a mus ter of peacocks; a bevy of quails; a geese; a spring of teals; a fall of wood cocks; a pack of grouse; sedge of geon; wisp or walk of snipe.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14

The fishing season for Gloucester has closed, and though the record of loss is not as great as that of last year It is sad one. Ninety-two lives and twelve vessels have been lost. This is mark ed decrease from the year previous, when thirty vessels, with a total ton mage of 2, 2,42342 tons, and 137 lives were swallowed by the waves. The value of the vessels lost the present year is ESQ., zoo, with a total insurance of S60,704 Of which $29,104 was in the local mutual office. Four vessels were lost with their entire crews and one with portion of her men, making fifty-one men lost by foundering and stranding, the balance being lost in dories, by falling overheard or other accidents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-04
Decorative
Art Work.

The exhibition by theMem-
bers of the Kilohana Art
League has given decorative
art an impetus such as has not
been felt for years. The China
painting fad has reached us
and some handsome specimens
were shown in the art rooms.
The material for doing the
work came from us and we
now have in stock an elegant
assortment of Lacroix Tube
Colors and Brushes, Burnishers
Stipplers used in this class Of
work. Our ctock is complete
with the finest assortment of
colors, brushes, canvas and
frames for art work.
Elegant show rooms and
goods new. Prices about as
cheap as you ever heard of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-04
ROBINSON BLOCK

sI1l NE bureau is scarcely ade-
- quate to hold all the shirts,
underwear, etc, of a gentleman
and wife; two bureaus in a room
make it lop-sided particularly
when they are not the same pat
tern. A CHIFFONIER, no matter
what the design or color, adds
finish to the room just as a piano
does to parlor.
1t may sound egotistical, but we
believe we have the largest stock
of these articles to select from
outside San Francisco.
Oak is the style oftenest selected
for the same reason as given re-
garding China closets, but with
our stock there is no limit as to
style of wood. Oak, Birch or Ash,
it is all the same, we can supply
them in twenty odd styles. We
have them with or without toilets;
plain top and with either German
or French bevel mirrors, and
polished or vanished surface.
The half dozen drawers in a
Chitfonier make it possible to
separate the clothes and keep them
always in place. If youhave ever
had one you know the value; if
you have not get one while the
price is below bedrock.