davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28
InavRlc.

How was Sunday for q hot day?
Miss Blanch Sellers is visiting Mrs.
Daisy Knight.
Quite q crowd from here went to
Red Cloud Wednesday to here Sam
Jones.
Mr.. Olmstsad traded horses this
week.
Willie and Emma Hale came home
from Franklin last Friday where they
have been attending school tho past
year.
Sylvester Frisbis and Mamie Beal
we're calling At S. e. Wolcott's last
Sunday.
Miss Lora Orchards school closed
last Friday.
Mr.. HuAter returned from Kansas
City last Saturday where he has been
visiting his sister.
Miss Nettie Hale spent q part Of
last week in FraskliH visiting her
sister.
They are taking more milk at the
factory at present than ever before,
$4,000 lbs . day.
u. G. knight is able to be At work
again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28

Small grain looks 6ne, some Of the
wheat is nearly ready to cut.
Some Of the Judson folks attended
the basket meeting in Andersoa's
grove last SUNDAY.
There will be Children's day in
Myres' grove next Sunday seven
schools are iAvited.
There was a party at MIR. Ups
last Friday night every one reports 9
good time.
Mrs. Williams is considerable better.
Quite q number Of Judson people
to Red Cloud last Wednesday to hear
Sam Jones lecture.
j. B. Ilillysrd gave a magic lantern
show in the stsre vacated By Chas
Steffen last Wednesday night.
JAY HAwKER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28
EhcriR's sale.

BY virtue Of an execution directed to me from
the district court Of Webster county, Nebraska.
onA judgment obtained by the consideration Of
district court OF Webster county, Nebraska. on
the 10th day OF July, 1894, ir favor Of Thomas
Ryan rs plaintiff, and against The Farmers 8
Merchants Banking Company IS defendant, fer
the sum Of one thousand aud slightly tive dollars
Aid - cents, and costs taxed at hve dol
lars and seventy cents $500 and accruing
costs. I! have lsyied upon the following real
estate taken as the property Of said defendant
to satisfy said Judgment to.wit: Lot twentyons
(2l) In block thirty one(3l) in the original town
now, city OF Red Cloud, Webster county. N .
braskA.
And will offer the Same for sale to the highest
bidder. for cash H. hand. en- the 18th dsy Of june
A.. p 1896. in trent OF the east door Of the
court house ct He'd Cloud, Webster County, Ne
hr.shs, that being the building therein ne
o'clock PAN, " said day, when and where due
attendance will be given by the undersigned.
Dated RED Cloud, Nebraska. Nay sth, iSs6.
j. W, kUSCHEY. sheriff.
JAMES McNENy, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The above sale WAS continued, for want OF
bidders, until ths 10th day OF july, 1895.
Dated itth day Of July, 1880.
j. W. kyMGHBy, ohsrin.
JAMES hCNaHy. PLAINTIFF Atty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28
"DOn't Tobacco Spit or smoke
Your Life Away

The truthful, startling title OF a book
about No.to.bac, the only harmless, guar.
anteed tobacco-habit euro. II you want
to quit and cant, use "No-to-bac."
Braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates
nicotine poisons, makes weak men gain
strength, weight and vigor. Positive
cure or money refunded. Sold by G. l.
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28

~ ~NS"s "c " will |
lures.
There is no msae Of knowing the
future Of the weather except by the
records Of past weather, aad a. these
records are often very deficient our
weather rules cannot always be per.
feet.
l have just completed my third
calculation for July and the following
are the results:
East Of the Alleganies and north
OF Washington City the temperature
will be about and the rainfall about
normal.
The Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
tie lower lakes will average much
cooler than usual and the rainfall will
be above the average.
The southeastern states will have
average temperature and a drouth.
The southwest-iusluding Texas,
western Louisiana and Oklahoma
will have average temperature and
rain.
The upper Mississippi valley and
upper lakes, including The country
north, northeast and northwest Of St.
Louis, will average cooler and therein
a deficiency of rain will occur.
10 the Missouri and the Red River
Of the North Valleys temperature will
average below and rainfall about nor.
nal.
% the north Pacific slope tempsra
ture will be abou, and rainfall below
normal.
On the south Pacific slspe tempera.
ture will be above and rain below nor
NAL.
In the west Of Rockies country
temperature and rainfall will be about
normal.
Within the districts mentioned
above the rainfall will vary in smaller
districts and l have only tried to give
the general averages.
WINTER OF 1895 6.
In the following forecasts Of the
winter the coolest and warmest per.
lods are lot considered. Ose half of
a month may be moderately warm aud
the other half extremely Geld, in
which ease the month would be set
dsvu ~ cold because its average
would be below the normal.
In speaking of a winter as mild, or
- cold, four months-December, Jan.
usry, February and March-aro usual.
ly considered, aud it 10 the last part
Of the winter that most affects animal
and vegetable life and the general
welfare and ~pecuniary interests OF
man.
To know whether the coming win.
ter would be q warm or cold one would
make or save millions of dollars "a
our people, and while the winter may
not. in oil respects and in all places,
be a. l have calculated, l will say
NTH the utmost confidence that to
adopt the following forecasts as cor,
rect will result in q very large bala n ct
on the side Of profit for the people Of
the United States.
The winter Of 1856 will be . long
cold, "hsrd" winter over the whole o,
the United States. The term hard
IS applied to winter seasons il prob
ably OF western origin and has refer
encs to frequent and sudden changer
that are very sever on unshsltsrst
animals.
December, 1895, January. Marcel
and part Of February will average
Geld, and . general thaw will OCCUR il
February.
December, 1895, will be generally
and severely cold in the United State,
and Canada. January and Marcel
will be severely cold ia the valleys O
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28
weather Bulletin.
Copyrighted, 1895, BY W T. Foster.l

lSOpNIisnteu, 1870, Dy w i. FOster.l
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, june 29.-My
last bulletin gave forecasts of the
STERN waves to cross the continent
from 3Oth to July 4th. The next
will reach the Pacific coast about July
9Th, cross the western mountain
country by close Of 9Th, the great
central valleys from July 7th to 9th
and the eastern states about the 10th.
Accompanying this disturbance a
very considerable movn Of rain will
fall frsm Kansas and Nebraska along
and near the 40tk parallel 10 New
York AMI the New England states,
and following this disturbance the
weather will be very cool for the time
Of year.
In connection with this storm wave
the warm wave will cross the west Of
the Rockies country about July 9th,
great central valleys 9TH, and the
eastern states July 9th. Cool wave
will cross the west of Rockies coun.
try about Sth, great central valleys
10th and eastern states about 1lth.
The third disturbance OF July will
reach the Pacific about July 18th,
cross the west Of Rockies country by
close Of l2th, the great central val.
legs 18th te l4th, and eastern states
10th.
Rains from this disturbance will be
about the same and in some parts OF
tabe United States az mentioned for
a storm wave of 9Th to 10th, asd
following the storm the temperature
will be lower than usual.
The warm wave connected with
this last disturbance will crsss the
west Of Rockies country about the
1lth, great central valleys 18Th, and
eastern states 18Th. The cool wave
will cross the west of Rockies country
about l4th, great central valleys 10th
and eastern states 18th.
JULY TEMPERATURE AND RAIN.
As no writer has ever lived whose
productions have been understood
alike by oil who have read them, fire..
qusnt explanations are necessary in
order that a fair proportion Of my
readers may give a right construction
to my weather forecasts.
There is q broken chord somewhere
that by sympathetic vibrations o.
otherwise, incapacisa.es the English
Il would rather say United States
language for being understood, ever
when written in the plainest ncwspa
per or magazine sentences.
In my leng range forecasts Of tenn,
erature, and rain or drouth, il is no,
possible to be exact in all particulars
but l try to make the forecasts prasti
cal. My weather tables unmistakab
~ indicate the general characteristic.
Of the crop and the winter seasons
but it is very difficult to determin,
exactly when the change from
drouth to excessive rains, or from
long heated term to a losg low ten
perature will sccur.
Bus l can, as my readers vel
knew, give fair warning of q drouth
IS l did in reference to the April ans
May dreuth Of this year, asd Of th'
breaking up Of the drouth IS l dit
in reference to June for west Of tn
Mississippi, and a continuance OF tn
drouth we'll along into June for cas-
Of the Mississippi.
If readers will sote carefully al
these forecasts they will find then
practically correct, although . drsutl
predicted for n month may run owe
z little into the following month a.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28
SOM Hope.

Editor-Yes. there is a vacancy on
II stan. What experience have you
had?
Applicant was once editor Of q
college weekly.
"Humph! Did you give satisfaction"
mo, l was kicked out"
"Take that desk there."-New York
Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28
Pitchers Castorla.
Children cvfor
Arc Waiting Iists Too Long?

Mrs. De Fashion average society
lady making her round Of calls owing
to average society friends)-Is Mrs.
Virgins Van Mortlande Mt home. Serv-
ant-No, madame, she's Mrs. De
Fashion-Please hand her my card
when she returns. Servant-She won't
return, madame. She was buried a
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28

Don't forget that | am prepared to
carly passengers to all parts Of the city.
Leave orders at the Holland House.
LLOYD CsABILL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
- pors Or SO Erest Ia keRv.
), .ssiRSSasysr ~ tho Royal
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28
Maine Mans Mania,

A man in Thomastown. Me-, has Q
hobby of collecting calendars. and he
has some from China. Japan, Cuba and
Alaska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Words Pair Highest Award.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28
Feed Notice.
u. Il M. R. IL. Time Table.
GOING EAST

GO, Local Freight, Nv Ga. m.
10, Passenger, 1906 " Ar 1000 a. m
Ga, Fast Freight, " 1;35 p. M" 100 p. IN
GOING NORTH
l4e, Mixed Train, Nv $50 a. N. Ar ~ :5 p. m
GOING WEST
63, Fast Freight, Lv i:i5 a. M. Ar l0;35 a. m
l4l, Mixed Train, " ~: p. m. " ii :35 u. I'm
10, Passenger, $40 y. m. " $50 p. N
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN C~hurch-seryices SUNDAY at 10 80
~ a N and :: 80 y m: SUNDAY school NJ ~ noon
Y PSC K at q 80 y IN and Y PS EJuntors n,
+pm.
EONGREGATlONAL C~hurch-Services at ~:
~ 80 n m, and 7 80 y m: sunday school at ~ :3g
2 m, Y rSC Il at o: 80 p m and YPSC 4 Jun.
METHODIST Church-tlass Meeting ut 10 AT
AA IN. Services AT 1880 m and 1880 p. m.
Sunday-schoOl at u 80 u. m Junior I.engpe "A.
: y. ~, EpwOith League at q $50 y. m. Prayer
Meeting every "Wednesday, night. Parsonage
EPISCOPAL Church Services every two
~ weeks. by appOintment.
T LUTHERAN Church-Every third Sunday
- plornlng at 10 O'clock.
CArHOL!CC hurch-services by appointment.
ID day school (reguiar) at noon. BY r U at
$3.50 y IN.
EHAPEl~Sunday school al 3 p III every Sum
SOCIETIES.
A o W-Each alternate Tuesday evening.
II OF H-Red Cloud Lodge No. -, AZ U W,
llmeets every alternate Tuesday evening In A
" " w hhh NJ ~ wv v"
REN Adhem Lodge No 1856; 10 o EVERY Mon.
~ day night.
NALANTHE Lodge Nc 20, Knights OF Pythlas
" Thursday evening.
ID Ed Cloud Lodge No COS, Modern WOOdmen
~ Of America. alternate Wednesday evening
| VALLEY Lodge No s, Fraternal Order Of Pro
factors, first and third Monday OF each
month.
CHARITY Lodge No IS A y and A N each
~ FRIDAY evening on or before the full moon.
II ED Cloud Chapter No 10. Il A NJ alternate
~ Thursday evening.
CYRENE Commandery No IA alternate Thurs
~ day evening.
CHARITY Chapter Eastern star No n meets
frst Friday evening after full moon.-Mrs.
Brewer w. NJ.
GARFIELD Post No ~ q A X Monday even.
- ing on or before the full moon.
GARFIELD w II @ No "a meets alt ornate Sat
~ nrday afternoon.
MARY SEERS MCHENRY Tent No II Daught.
NA ers OF Veterans Monday evening. =
II sKALEY Camp No rs. $ of V Tuesday eve.
- ming.
SHERMAN Circle N03, ladies' Of the G A Il
- first and third saturday evening.
RED CLOUD Council No IS LOyalMystic Leg.
A. Ion OF America first and third Friday eve
@. L. w1SFREY'
A~uetioneer,
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA
VIII attend sales at reasonable figures. Batis.
faction guaranteed.
Sl|S 9s!I| s y IS ll1
- ~ s; ss,s 3 81: 90 y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28
Hail Insurance.

Furnished by j. II. and 4. II. Smith,
Call and investigate the easy terms
Call Saturdays at CHIEF office.
j. ii. SMITH, Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28

NHRlSTIAN Church-Seryices SUNDAY mt 10 80
" a and 80 y m: SUNDAY school M ~ noon
Y PSI 4 at 80 y m and Y G EJuniors n,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-28

CONGREGATIONAL hurch-Services AZ ~:
" 80 a m and I: 80 p m: Sunday school at II :3a
. m, Y PSC T. at 0 so p m and YPSC 4 Jun.
Tors AZ 4 u m.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
Arkansas Press Association.

The Arkansas Press Ass0cia-
tion, which was in session at
Mammoth Springs several days
last week, adjourned Thursday,
and the members left on an
excursion to Colorado. The fol.
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, w.
NJ. Kavanaugh, Gazette, Little
Rock; first vlce-rresident, 1. M.
Partridge, Fayetteville Sentinel;
second vice president, E. @.
Kinney, ofthe Judsonia Advance;
third vice president, George
Williams, Fort Smith Elevator;
treasurer, Miss Sallie l. Robinson;
Rison Herald; recording secre-
tary, A. @. Hull, Boone Banner;
corresponding secretary, John r..
Jobe, Russellville Democrat;
financial secretary, 7. L. Vaughan,
Brinkley Mirror; orator, Prof.
James Mitchell, Arkansas Demo-
crat, Little Rock, poet, Mrs.
Ratcliffe, Washington Telegraph.
Between thirty aud forty made up
the excursion party.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
Common Carriers Held Responsible for
Damages Sustained From Dan.
gerOus Passengers.
From The Little Rock Democrat

From The Little Rock Democrat
The celebrated Greenthal dam.
age suit against the Iron Noun.
tam Railway Company and the
Pullman Palace Car Company, was
concluded Thursday evening.
Friday morning they returned q
verdict, finding for the plaintiff in
the sum of $l1,999.17.
Briefly stated the case is as
follows: Tsadore Myer, a passen.
ger on the Iron Mountain, was
killed by John W. Graeter, a
demented passenger, at Bald
Knob, in February, 1891. His
wife afterward remarked, and this
was one Of the grounds urged by
the defendant against her claims.
AS Mrs. Greenthal she sued for
the recovery of $4,000. The case
has been stubbornly contested by
both sides, the most eminent
counsel being retained by plain
Tiff and defendant.
Tho case will be taken to the
court of appeals at ST. Louis.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25

It is about time, says the Washing
ton correspondent of the st. Louis
Republic, that our Republican friends
should begin q general assault all
along the line on Andrew Carnegie
and his associates In Pittsburg. 1t
will be remembered than when this
country was enjoying that great wave
of prosperity which the Republicans
are SO fond Of telling us about under
the Mckinley tariff Of 1892, Mr.. Car
negie reduced the wages OF his
employees at Homestead. The great
strike ensued, which many RepublI-
cans believe was the prime cause of
the defeat of Harrison In 1892. Now,
when the industries Of the country
have become fairly adjusted to the
reduced tariff, comes the announce
ment from Mr.. Carnegie's manager
that the present business outlook will
justify higher pay, aud wages are
advanced all along the line 10 per
cent. Is not there some chance OF
this being an object lesson to work
Ing men? Under the Mckinley tariff
tho highest ever enacted In this
country, the culmination of high pro-
tection-wages were reduced, and
now under the Wilson tariff wages
are increased. Is not it about time
for our Republicans friends to b-gin
to abuse Carnegie and accuse him ol
being walking delegate for the
Democratic party?
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25

Some years ago a middle.aged
agricultural laborer called upon
the session clerk of Alloa and
asked him what the charge was
for publishing the "cries"-i.e.,
banns of marriage-three times on
the same Sunday. "A pound" re-
piled the clerk. "Aye," said the
other, sam what dye taxi when We
taxi two Sundays to doe'tin
" Half guinea" was the reply.
" AM what dye charge when We
taxi three Sundays to'tf" was
the rnstlc's next query. "Seven
and SIX answered the clerk, with
an amused air. "Aye, man. re-.
joined the qnerist, IL see the
langer We taxi to dae't the cheaper
it gets. Just cry AVA till We pay
yerseP!" And he took his de.
parture without more ado,-Truth-
Seeker.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
County Normal Work.

County Normal Work.
From The Little Rock Gazette.
The county nOrmals which will
soon be held in every county in
the state, will be the means of
accomplishing much good in the
educational line, and all arrange
ments for the proper conservation
of force and the assimilation Of
much food in the short space of
two weeks is being made by
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Jordan. The aim Of the
department of public instruction
is to elevate the profession.
Desultory work in institutes is
never productive of satisfactory
results.
A syllabus has been prepared
showing in detail the work to be
accomplished every day during
the term, it's aim being to present
a line of instruction that may be
covered in whole or in part
according to the advancement of
Of the teachers in the several
counties.
This syllabus Is not intended for
the present institute alone, but
the aim has been to make il
suggestive as to work that the
teacher may hereafter do.
Thoroughnes is the one great end
urged upon all instructors.
To illustrate the practical form
to which the work is reduced, the
following analysis OF school
management is given:
First week: l, organization; 2,
classification and grading; 8, pro
gramme; 4, assigning lessons; 5
conducting recitatiOns.
Second week: l, signals; 2
rules; 8, privileges; 4, keeping
pupils interested; 3, offenses.
Third week: l, teachers quail
fications; Q, pupils; 8, opening
exercises; 4, securing regular
attendance; 5, school-room ethics
Fourth week: l, reviews; 2
examinations; 8, incentives te
work; 4, discipline; 5, corpora
punishment.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wssid's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Governor BoIes' Posi- ton.

sioux CITY, TO-, May 17.-The
Alton Q0.) special says: In Q
letter to the Alton Democrat, Ex.
Governor Boies, Of Iowa, comes
out for the free coinage of silver
at q 10 to l ratio, without waiting
for any international action. Mr..
Boies says:
ut is idle to expect the masses
Of the American people to wait
for the cooperation Of foreign
nations before they settle this
question. They have no faith In
such a remedy. They have taken
the matter into their own hands
and they will settle it, one way or
another, SO far as this country is
concerned, in the next national
election that is held.
"If unrestricted coinage of
silver follows, and this result is
all that gold monometallists
predict, the consequence, if evil,
should not be charged to friends
Of free coinage of both metals.
They did not seek the issue. All
that they asked was honest
bimetallism, with reasonable safe.
guards for maintaining the parity
Of the two. This has been denied
them upon false grounds, as /
believe that no possible legis-
lation could effect that end.
~ frankly admit that if the
question is to be narrowed to the
single issue of gold monomctallism
on one side, or unconditional free
coinage of both metals at the old
ratio on the other, l am in favor
Of free coinage, because ! believe
it will at least he the beginning of
q broadened financial system that
will, If necessary, be SO perfected
in the near future as to give us an
absolutely safe and sound
currency, the foundation of which
will be legally, at least, and,
believe, practically, the equal use
of both gold and silver as the
money of redemption"
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
ADDRESS 10 THE PEOPLE
G,emmIssioner vlncenheller Talks 70
Farners ard Fruit Growers.

G.ammissioner vlncenhcller Talks 70
Farmers and Fruit Growers.
Commissioner vincenheller has
issued the following call:
..ro the Farmers and Fruit Growers Of
I II have just returned from
Atlanta, Ga, where l have secured
5000 square feet of space in the
most desirable location in the
agricultural building.
@This is FIVE times the space
that we had in Chicago in 1898.
ut will take at least one car
load of grains and grasses to
properly decorate this space and
make a first-class exhibit.
therefore call upon the farmers in
every section of the State to CON-
mence at once to preserve the
very best specimens OF their
grains and grasses. These should
be cut before fully ripe, tied up in
bundles of from four to six inches
in diameter and hung up under
shelter to cure in the shade, so as
not to bleach or sunburn. Keep
from mice. As soon as well cured
write me and l will give shipping
directions.
"Put your name and pOstOffce
address on yOur exhibits, so you
can have credit for your
specimens.
"Will want good specimens of
fruits of all kinds in their season.
All fruits should be gathered
before fully ripe, pulled with the
stems when possible; wrap in
paper, box nicely and notify me
at once and l will send shipping
instructions. In sections where
extra specimens of timber may be
procured, please write me what
may be obtained. Give diameter
of same, variety, distance from
railroad, and probable cost OF four
foot cuts put on cars.
"There will be millions ofpeople
at Atlanta to see and inspect the
wonderful products of Arkansas.
Please lend me helping hand to
make this the greatest exhibition
of the wonderful resources Of
Arkansas that the world has ever
seen.
"YOurs for Arkansas,
| w. G. VINCENHELLER,
Com. NJ, M. and A."
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
SENATOR BERRY.
he BelleEcs The Demecrah Can Win
MIN l6 To- 1.


From The Fort smith Democrat Of Tuesday.
Senator Jas. H. Berry spent the
forenoon Of yesterday in the city
and met q large number offriends.
He visited the court houses and
met most of the pnblic officials
and afterward spent more than IN
hour in the Hotel Main lob5y-or
rather under the awning in front
of the hotel.
The Senator is In fine health
and talks cheerfully of the out
look.
Knowing that Senator Berry q
long time ago came out boldly
and unquaiifiedly for 16 to l, the
reporter asked as to the national
prospects.
II believe the National Demo
cratic convention will make q
silver platform unlimited and
unequivocal. The rank and file of
the party is for it, and there will
be no staying the tide. And that
is the only chance Of winning the
fight-that is our only hope. With
any kind Of . gold standard com.
promise the Republicans will get
all that is to be gotten out OF the
money question:" said the Senator
warmly.
But If the platform is all right,
then whati was asked.
NJ believe We will win the fight.
The people are for silver, and the
people win elections"
The Senator was surrounded by
friends of both "standardso and
bis 16 to / remarks were seed
that fell in good ground. The
Senate or lost some ofhis popularity
in Fort Smith last year for loca
reasons, but his record is as clear
and as sound as a silver dollar.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
Confederate Veterans.

RALEIGH, N. G., May 2O.-The
parade of Confederate veterans
today was the largest ever seen
here. Military companies and
bands are here from all parts of
the state. The parade began at
noon, and passed the governors
mansion and terminated at the
monument. The principal address
this afte rnoOn was made by Col
Waddell, which was followed by
the unveiling ceremonies.
This is the "racketp that "tire 81
our good brother Of the Venture.