davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
rts Recent and Rapid Development Upon
the Continent.

fts Recent and Rapid Development Upon
the Continent.
Before a recent meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Electrical Engineers
Mr.. II. Ward Leonard delivered AL in
teresting address upon electrical engi-
neering developments in France and
England al contrasted with those in
America. In its commercial develop
ment Of electricity America is placed
6rst--in fact, far in advance of the old
world cOuntries--but considered from an
engineering standpoint Mr. Leonard
thinks tho United States is losing the
lead it has thus far held. He lays the
responsibility for this condition of affairs
almost entirely at the door of the great
electrical monopolies, which have stood
In the way Of progress, and particularly
in preventing tho trial Of devices and
systems Of which Europe presents varie-
ties unknown to us. He questions what
has been done in this country in the
way OF electrical engineering develop
ment since Edison started his three wire
lightning distribution at Sunbury, Pa,
in 1858, and Westinghouse established
his alternating system with 1000 volt
primary and so volt secondary a few
years later, and Sprague started the
Richmond electric railroad in 1887.
There has Of course been great extension
Of installation along these lines.
We have, Mr.. Leonard says, the best
three wire central station plants in the
world. Also the best alternating sys-
tenn, converting from 1000 to 80 volts,
but we have practically no other kind
of central station to point to. We are
operating 800 volt continuous current
electric railways at distances for which
1000 volts should be used instead Of
300, and after investing more money in
copper per car than the entire cost Of the
electrical equipment we still lose twice
Is much energy as is commercial in the
line. In England in alternating systems
q three wire secondary is used with 100
volts on each side, and, according to
Mr.. Leonard's view, there was no x
cuse except patents for n 80 volt two
wire secondary originally, and none
save the inertia and prejudice Of q large
corporation for continuing to put in the
two wire secondary today.
Rotary transformers arc used in Sow
eral stations in England for q continu-
ous current. high potential multiple arc
distribution, the secondary being a three
wire system, and some American inven-
tions not patented in England are found
to have been utilized in central stations
there, while they have been neglected
in the land Of their inception. -Provi-
dence Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04

Certain disgruntled philosophers have
commended that the woman you SEQ is
seldom the woman you think you see.
Mounted upon bicycles, mos. women
have to tell the truth about themselves.
One can distinguish ut n glance the dar-
ing willful beauty from tho timid, ten
der girl. The woman is reduced for tho
moment to the plane of u boy, whose
good looks or lack Of them, health, Wig
or OF mind and body are apparent. I
VIII even 30 so far NJ to advise a man
not to get married until he has e the
object of his choice disport herself upon
q bicycle. Philadelphia Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04
IN Fall Months.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
Can NOW Be CURED.
Old Time Obstinate Diseases
Are EQSl|y CNQb|e.
Paine's Celery Compound
is the Great Specific.
It Restores the Neglected
Famished Nerve Parts.
1T REPLACES WORKOUT
TISSUES WITH NEW, WIG.
OROUs ONES.
Paine's Celery Compound
is the Great Specific.
It Restores the Neglected
Famished Nerve Parts.

Paine's celery compound is the one
assured remedy for rheumatism ant
neuralgia that is every day accomp
fishing oil that physicians CLAIM
for it,.
Beth these old-timc, obstinate dis
ssses are today speedily and perma.
beutly cured by Prof. Edward Il
Phelps great prescription
Neuralgia and rheumatism are mere
ly names for . certain reduced state
Of the nervous tissues. As far az
causes 60, they do not much differ
from nervous debility, headaches, dys
pepsia and sleeplessness,
The mischief is the same in every
case, a nervous system robbed of life
and substance by over-exertion and
scanty nutrition. The cure for ali
these is likewise ia the same direction
Strengthen and restore tho nerves TO
their normal condition with Paine's
celery compound.
1t is the advice Of the ablest physi.
CLANS everywhere.
AS soon as all the countless nerve
eenters and fibers have been made
strong and sound, not only rhouma
t'sm and neuralgia, but low spirits,
kidney trouble, d~isordered liver and
heart palpitation, vanish without n
trace to remind one that their pres.
enoe was not all q fearful dream.
Palne's celery compound does its
curative work in q simple, straight.
forward. way. 1t wastes little time on
the minute and puzzling classification
Of diseases, but bends all its energies
at once to feeding the WORKOUT, shat.
sered nervous track, filing the arteries
with rich, new blood, aud building up
the body for its fsht against disease.
Low spirits lose their power when
the system feels the buoyaucy of re.
turning health such as 500 comes
from taking Paine's celery compound
The rapid gain in weight that follows
Its use is a reasonable indication of
she strengthening processes that are
going on among the vital organs.
Many men and women who recon-
mend Paine's celery compound do so
IN what, to Others, may sometimes
seem ~exlravagsnt words. But Paiue's
celery compound has made them WE'LL
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04
SHERIFF. Sale.

by virtue Of an execution directed 10 ms from
the district court Of Webster county, Nebraska,
on q Judgment obtained by the cons deratiOn Of
district court Of Webster county, Nebraska, OF
the isth day Of July. 1885,, Ia favor OF Thomas
Ryan as plaiatih. a.d AGAINST the Farm 81. y
Merch anls ban ing tom pany as defendant, for
the sum Of enc thousand and sighty-two dollars
aud - cents. and costs taxed at 1fty-three
dollars. and eight cents lS5S!os) and s%ccruln{
costs, I have levied upon the following real
estate, taken a. the property OF said defendant
10 satisfy said Judgment, to-wlt: Lot twenty.
one (2i), In block thirty-ons l3il, In the original
town now city Of Red Cloud, Webster county,
Nebraska.
bidder. for cash In hand. on the soth day OF
september. Al 7, 1875, IN front q tn: east deer
county, Nebraska, that bslsg the building
vhereia the la.t term Of court vas hsld at the
hsnr Of one s'clsck y. IN. Of said day, when
sndiwhsre dss attendance will b given by thu
nuderstgnee.
j. W. RUEcHsy, sheriff,
James enemy, Att'y for Plaintiff.
The abO:e sale was continued for wan OF
bidders until Nov II, 1895, at one o'clock.
Dated Red Cloud, Nebraska. Oct. 3, 1895.
y, w. RUkcHEy, Sheriff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04

! have the largest assortment o, boots
and shoes in the city and ut such prices
as will tit all pocketbooks.-A. Ii. Haley.
"Orsnge Blossom" is safe and harmless
as a max seed poultics. Any lady ean use
IT herself. Sold by q. L.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04

inc Darlington, Wis. Journal saws
editorial'y Of a popular patent medicine:
1--WE know from experience that Cham
pertains Collie, Cholera and Disrrhn.
Remedy Is all that is claimed for it, as on
wv" occasions it stopped exsruoiatinC
pains and possibly saved us from an nm
Nme'y grave. We would not rest easy
over night without il in thu house
FMS remedy undoubtedly saves NOR,
pain aud suffering than any other m.di.
oins In the world. Every family should
keep 1t in the house for it is sure to b,
needed sooner or later. For sale by peyo
4 Grics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04
IT Troubled with Rheumatism
Read This.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Apr. 10, 1891 have
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu.
matism and found IL to be all that is
claimed for it. believe IL TO be the
best preparation for rheumatism and
deep seated muscular pains on the mar.
kst and cheerfully recommend IL to tho
public. Jno. g. Brooks, dealer in boots,
shoes, etc, No. Is Main st.
ALSO READ THIS.
MEoHANIcsvILLE, st. Mary County, Md.
Il sold a bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm TO a man who had been suffering
with rheumatism for several years. II
made him q we'll man. A. j. McGill. For
sale by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04
Tho Small Brother Again.

Mr.. Courtney (latteringly)-I had
the blues when I came here tonight,
Miss Fisher, but they are all gone now.
You are as good as medicine.
Miss Fishers Little Brother-Yes;
father himself says she'll be q drug in
the market il she doesn't catch on to
some fellow soon. -Philadelphia Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04
Committeeman

There will be q meeting Of the rcpub-
lican vstsrs Of Red Cloud township at
the courthouse in Red Cloud, Saturday
Oct. 9th, 1895, at 2 p. m, for the pur-
pose Of nominating township officers
and transacting such other business as
may come before the caucus.
Porter Hedge,
Committeeman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04
CAUCUsEs.

The republicans Of Inavals township
will meet at the Kenyon hardware store
in I~navsls. at 3 p. m, Oct. 8, 1896, for
the purpose Of nominating township
officers, and attending to any other bust.
ness that may come before the caucus.
VIM. +. Renkel,
Committeeman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04
Treacle.

The word treacle has undergone an
odd modification. At first it was applied
to such decoctions Of roots or other sub
stances as were deemed beneficial in
medical practice. Then, as these were
frequently sweetened, it came to mean
any sweet connection or CONNECTION, and
lastly, rs molasses was the sweetest Of
all, this name was exclusively applied
to sirup.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04
MiJudged.

II hope you will not spend this dime
for rum" said the generous man.
Rum " rejeined the grateful recip-
lent. do yon take me for a Yankee
sailory l am a Dawn Kaintuckian, sah."
indianapolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04

An Irishman. quarreling with an Eng
lishman, told him IL he didn't hold his
tongue he would .:.break his impenetra-
bio head and let the brains out Of his
empty skull"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04

The sun throws vertical rays ON the
earth's surface only upon An area equal
TO about S5 square miles at any Il
tire,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04

In 1870 the Thames frozo solid and
Q fair was held on the ice. II was kept
open fos uine weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-04
WhOOD.Lu!

A car load OF new aud second hand
goods at Wright's second hand store.
Prices the cheapest.--J. b. Wright,
Moon block. 38tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
National Bank sf t,rInwure.

one hundrea years ne . Tomorrow with
d capital OF StU0;00n, the Delaware Bank
logan business la building nt Fourth
aud Market stresis. On Feb Q Of that
t,on aud from that DAY 20 this the instlia.
tl0R has ffown TO De one OF the leading
bank 81 the state. To 1885 when the instl.
tute beoan8 known az the Natlonai Bank
OF Delaware the capital was Increased to
$ltO 600.
The report OF the condition of the bank
at tho close OF business July IL, 1895,
showed Ia the iiet OF RESOURCES; Loans aud
discounts. s4l2.02S.7l; Quilted States bonds
to secur0 circulation. e27,5o0; banking.
house and other real estate and mort
cages, SAG 913. ~; due FROM Intiopal
banks, state he..sS ard bAnksrs. an5 sp, n
proSsss ~ Epsefve Agents. s4s. y95.si; lawful
money fessrve In bank. $40. .607.i0. Among
it's liabilities were noted: Capital stodk
paid In, $4,000; surplus fund. Sl30.0O0;
undivided profits, less expenses and taxes
paid, S22, $40 20; rational bank notes out
standing. ga 751; due to other national
banks, $50, 30S. 40; Individual deposits sub
ject to check. S2l3, S0o.63 demand certlti
Gates OF depoait $44. 259.33.
During the Institutions century of ab
tive work 1t has never failed to pay divi
dends regularly. has never suffered any
loss through It's clerical force and has al
ways stood In the front ranks of thu
banking Institutions OF the country. III
first president was Joseph Tatnall. There
were four others as follows;
Thomas Lea. June 2, 1902. to June 8
1910; Joseph Baily. June 8. 1910. to June 4
1S4l Henry Latimer. June 4. 1S41. to Jun
Z. 1872. and Henry G. Banning, the rresen
president. who took charge on June I
1873. The cashiers huve been John Hayes
Edward Worrell, William Paxon. Henr
Warner, samuel Floyd, Richard Ewbanks
and Henry Baird who was chosen on Sep
tember II, 1895, aud who has been con
t nected with the bank for over thirty years
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
THE EMP|R
OF WILMI IN GTON.
209 Market street.

A matter of vital interest to the general
public is our special sale now going on.-
Inc assured great values have created
the most animated demand. every sale
made being the harblnger OF many other,
every article of merchandise being sacri.
feed to meet our plans OF making spaoa
for our fall goods, due here Sept. lst and
the purchasing power of one hunnred
cents was never so great. This Ia strong
talk, but We show tangible facts.
TABLE OIL CLOTH at ll9<c.
Best quality 40 inches Wide table oil.
cloth. In n handsome variety OF patterne,
20 and ESQ values choice llS4c yd. -
Simpsons sllYer gray aud mourning
prints. besl aniline dye. absolutely fast
colors. vslues SC. Special for Saturday
4s4c.
LADIES HOSE 1oc PR
Ladies' fast black ribbed aud drop stitch
warranted fast colors-double heel and
toe-wonderful values at lSc-Saturday
l0c pai-.
9.4 BLEACHED VERY BEST SHEETS 49c.
94 Bleached sheets very best with "a
inch hem-49c each; IL not satisfactory af-
ter being washed. return them.
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS SIC.
a. Elegant chenille table covers 60e
values $40.
La Belle Crepons In handsome variety
| of patterns, the latest novelty in dress
| goods, In appearance looks like goods
that costs 81 a yard-wlll wear we'll at l5c
| yd.
Gents cellulold waterproof collars 70
| worth l5c.
| Kid finished cambrlc 2slc In all colors
the &c k!qA at $40 yd.
i Great Wrapper Bonapza-This speoia
wrapper sale was started last Saturday,
and never, In he history Of cur establish
mont have any goods novel as fast; well,
no wonder. when we give you so value
for 79c. We request your early attend
anoe. as the quantity is now limited. bul
enough to last all day Saturday,
Beet pereale wrappers-made in tn,
neatest possible manner, come braided
around rufiis, some plain-imm Anse
sleeves, very wide sweep - so values 7s9.
10-4 MARSEILLES SPREADS 74c.
Entra keavy MarselleJ pattern spread
74c worth SIPS
CHlNAWA RE. ss.5
EGIass pitchers, 800 to close 13e.
White china c1bs and saucers 2%c each.
Individual Buffers lc ench.
Frosted glass tumblers SC each, won
dsrfui value
Handsome white china covered dlshe
200.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
FIFTH EDITION. |
Tha t,nnntlful IIn.xnrIl.

Tho steamer Howard which was built
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com.
pany OF this city passed down tie Dela-
ware river yesterday ofternoon. Az sne
.pus sed by the different steam cfaft she
was royalty saluted. Captali Thompson
was at the wheel
She was built for the Merchants aud
Miners Transportation Company and Will
ply between Baltimore and Boston.
Captain Taylor has just been promoted
from The Essex, The Howard 10 expected
to arrive et B.l.lmora today, where .
royal reception awaits fier.
The Howard was launched on May OF
this ,ear. Her name was given TO her Ia
honor OF Howard county, Maryland. in
consonunce with therule Of tho Merchants
and Miners Company to name It's vessels
In alphabetical order after counties in
Massachusetts. Rhode leland, Georgia.
Virginia and Maryland.
The new steamer makes the tenth now
owned by the Merchants and Miners Conn
pany. Sue is built OF steel throughout ls
2TJ faet etwean the perpenjteuinrs ana
293 II over all on deck. The nodded beam
IL AZ feet and dspth 50 feet. She has . feet
inches Sheer forward.
The first and second decks are for
freight exclusively. There alec ts epace
for freight on the third decg, which eon-
talns forecastle fitted with rooms for
the crew, mates and cooks storerooms.
icehouse. oil and lamp rooms, seconds
Rooms and galley
Aft on the same deck ls the main saloon
finished In mahogany, with tive rows OF
dining tables The tables and chairs are
also mahogany. Ton stater0oms on esch
side open into the main saloon. The pam
try and toilet rooms arc on tue forward
and after ende. + respectively. OF the main
saloon.
A grand stairway OF mahogany lends
from the ga iaou to the social hall above.
into which several staterooms op5n. The
social hall is bright in white and go ld.
Forward of this are the smoking and toll.
et.rooms, then the officers staterooms,
messr DOM, pantry and steerinR-Rtnr
room. Above the forward break OF this
structure begins the pilot house, in the
rear OF wnich are the ca ptaln's room aud
his stRteroom.
The Howard is schooner-rl -rlgged, with
two pole masts OF Oregon pine. Her hull
by ak water.tight compartments, thus
assuring the maximum cf safety.
The motive power for the vessal is q
vertical triple expansion engine. with cyi-
inders 24.45 and 10 inches diameter, re-
specttvely. with a common stroke OF PTS :
ton Of 4s inches. The propeller te 10 feet
in diameter and has u pitch of 23 feet.
The four steel boilers are of ths SEQ ton
| type, ~ feet long and Ia feet Inches la
diameter. Each hns three corrugated
| furnaces. The latest Improved William.
| son hand and steam steering gear and o
| Hyde patent steam wlnuiass are among
/ tho vessel attachments.
The vessel ls lighted throughout by
electricity and equipped with other im.
| proved electrlrel appliances.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
TIM -StII1-nrI IulIllt.s,.

Tho soil on which lettuce is grown
near Boston produces plants SO much
larger and more perfect than are grown
in many other parts of the country that
investigations were undertaken to aseer-
tain if possible the reason Of this differ
ence. The conclusions arrived at and re-
ported by Professor Galloway are that
the physical properties of the soil are Of
the utmost importance in relation to
plant growth, and that lettuce requires
q soil possessing an abundance of fine
gravel sand and silt in such mechan-
ioal mixture as to provide sufficient
moisture, heat and air-a condition ex-
listing in the Boston soil.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
VIII Hold nulnnneat.

DR.. John O. Fahey having filed certifi
cate that the cause OF Herman Ackerman'a
death was collapse possibly from cholera
morbus or polsono us food 1t was at first
determined that no inquest would be held.
The Board OF Health however called the
attention OF Deputy Coroner Chandler to
the matter and he at once communicated
with the doctor.
The doctor vas willing to withdraw the
certificate filed and the Deputy Coroner
then notified his physician and poet
mortem examination will be made this
aftern oon and an inquest will be held.
Herman Aekerman 1t will be renem-
bered was the lad who died 1t was alleged
!, from eating pie.
Tie matter caused considerable excite
] ment In the city last night when the newa
spread around, and the mothers had no
; trouble today in getting their children to
| accept piece OF bread and butter instead
OF piece OF pie.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
Mr.. and Mira Th omas quinn and Miss

Mr.. and Mrs. Thu omas Quinn and Miss
Maggie and Nellie and James Toole are
spending a week at Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie Cooper OF West Chester 10
the guest OF Miss Alice T. Evans, No. 100
Rodney street.
Stamp CLERK Garrett and letter carriers
Davis. Bowers, LLOYD and Poinsett are
enjoyiRR their vacation.
1t s expected that some OF the big guns
of the single tax movement, including
Henry George and Thomas L. JohnBon,
will visit this state Ia a short time.
g. Frank Obold and Frank Grad wald,
two oyclists, expect to have a race this
evening at 8 o'clock from Remington
Machine Shops to Twentieth and Market
streets, the winner receiving silver cup.
Misses Annie Hitler Susie Souders and
Kate Shunder have gone on ten days
vacation to Niagara Falls. N. Y. They
will visit Canada, Buffalo ana Toronto.
They are staying at the German Hotel.
Niapara Falls.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
Fa,sr .tarz WIN nnmnln.

THIS bot of tho o s. B. was not prss.
ent at the congregational meeting Ia the
sacred Heart CAnrch last night, but in'
strgctlons we're read from hiln by hey
which will restoge quiet In that cQpgrsga.
tion aud Father Sylvester Jorg will oon-
tlnue 10 be their loader. The Instructions
from the ahbot were that the building OF q
paroehial school was absolutely nsces.
sarg. The pgSseps schoyl was ip an unfit
than another year. After the reedlnS !
Father Sylvester was sent for and In bis
presence the congregation rose and Prom
lsed that they would abida with the In
atruotions. 1t was then decided to give q
fair In NoyembeE for the hsneft OF the
new eenuol anu also take part In the kir.
nsss p ks given at Bayarian fark es
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
so,netIu,en

Those wor derfully low prices for wonder.
fully fine goods don't mnteriailze when
you go to look for them, especially SO in
footwear when you think OF the large
amount OF footwear that is being sold in
our city for twenty.seven cents ON the
dollar. You wouldn't suppose the ordl-
nary store like ours could sell any shoes
at all, but we do. and the reason is plain
enough when you examine our prices and
goods. We would like to meet your shos
wants this evening; II we can't do It well
and for less money than any haif price
shoe sales we will not expect your trade;
that's straight business talk. Isn't III
Forman's. No. 10 East Fourth street. be
tween Market and klag.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
1000 waisla reduced at Llppincotss.
Advertising ..I,ep,, so,p.

Colgate & Co., the New York City soap
manufacturers have cgrtaiuly adopted
unique manner Of advertising "l}ee soap.
William Il. Reed has charge of thla terri.
tory and today he appeared on many of
the streets OF the elly riding in pony
cart At his side walked the lirgest horse
In the world the art'Ial beng 1875 hands
high. weighing 1850 pounas. OF bay
color ana Intelligent and gantle. On HE
back was seated Major George Wlison.
who ls only IS inches tall and who has to
reach his lofty position by means oil II
ladder which Is carried on the animals
back. A large dog also rode comfortably
OH the big horse beside the major.
The contrast was striking one and IN
attraction which wIll Introduce the Ia.
nous leo" soup into many more VIII
mlngtOn homes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
Fowler Bicycle Holds the isccord.

Robert Wler has won the silver cup
offered as prize for best record from
camp to Washington street bridge. Time.
2l.27. Wier rode a Fowler bicycle weigh.
ing twenty pounds, the same wheel that
serves him In all his rides on road or
track. 1t 10 now on exhibition In Pyle
Cycle Company's window at No So7 Mar
ket street. ann after all the wear and tear
of the season IL in as good condition as
new. Wier's time last year. 2l.l5, (also
record) was also male on Fowler
wheel. These machines are the strongest
as we'll as the most timely finished wheels
on ne marlSat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
wosfaiiy scared,

The quiet little town OF Stanton was
about 10 put out the lights and retire for
ths night when two mon became angry
over a game OF cards. One of them Is the
champion card player OF tho county, ac-
cording TO his own optnlon. and the other
wac In mood that dlsputed the asser-
tIon. Harry went to his home and re-
turned with his shot gun, Curses and
oaths did not count so he let OFF a shot.
Levi was on the porch at the time and
quickly vacated tho same. No one was
hurt but several were ba fly scared.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-16
Time of Seeding Crimson Glover.

In experiments in New Jersey, accord
ing to the station record, it was found
that where the soil was not reasonably
good it was necessary, in order to secure
a good stand, to delay sowing until Sep
tember. On poor soils excellent crops
were secured when the seed was sown
even as late as October. For good lands
the author recommends that seed be
Gown between July 10 and Sept 10. IT
was found that in New Jersey spring
seeding either alone or with oats gave
disappointing results.