davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08

There is goodlreason for the popu
Iarity of Cham berlain's Congh
hemedy. Davis & Buzard, of West
Montery, Clarion county, Pa, say
1t has cared people that our ply
sioians could do nothing for. We
persuaded them to try bottle of
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and
they now recommend 1t with the
rest OF u.s." % end SO cent bottles
iof sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
oIe,e1rIndig stion, use
aRQH1N'S IRON B.ITTERS
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
sleep Or Death.
FOR YEARS Mr.. BURGHE|M
HAD SUFFERED.
.P0I1e'S Celery Compound
Soon Mode Him Well.
Publisher Of Two Great
German Papers.
Can Now Work Fourteen
Hours Every Dav.
SLEEPS sOUNDLY AND PEACE
FULLY EVERY NIGHT
HE LIVES. =
SLEEPS sOUNDLY AND PEACE
FULLY EVERY NIGHT
HE LIVES.

Slice? is n Of the things that can.
not be put Of from night to sight.
The punishment for sleeplessuess is
worse than pain. 1t means q SKATER
ed mind.
It often happens that a sudden
stress of work or anxiety robs one Of
the nights rest. The fleet is o
apparent in the languor, headaches
aud l,s,!.ssness that ensue.
" rapid and abundant mems are
employed to repair the exhausted
parts the nerves regain their elasticity
But il an unnatural privation Of sleep
is carried beyond the stretching power
Of the brain the whole nervous 81 stem
becomes undone, and prostra.ion re-
suits.
Thousands Of men struggling under
great responsibilities or tedious work.
anxious, overworked mothers and
wives, shop girls who are forced to
stand on their feet all day long, have
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

NH MAA bUhdhElM.
little difficulty in convincing their
friends Of the remarkable power Of
Paine's celery compound to restore
their energy, renew their vigor, and
make them strong and we'll.
Here 10 a letter from Mr.. Max
Burgheim the we'll known president
and manager Of the Cincinnati Frsie
Presse Company. Mr.. Burgheim
writes:
"The following statement may DO
Of interest. l have been suffering
fromS sleeplessnsss, insomnia, foE
many years, and although I have tried
almost everything to get cured, cor
suited the best physicians, and even
going several times to Europe, every.
thing was 10 vain.
IL did not have . nights rest for
almost six years, that is to say, l
could o sleep for two hours in sue.
o~ession in . single night; you can
easily imagine what the effect on md
had been.
"After spending a fortune in trying
for relief l had given up almost all
hope, and when I first read about
Paine's celery compound l did not
have much faith in anything. But
after having used 70 many remedies
and consulted SO many physicians in
this county and abroad l felt like Civ.
ing the compound = trial. The result
was truly wonderful. >
"The very first night about six
months ago that I tried Pains's celery
compound you can imsgine my joy
when I found that / had slept six
hours in succession, . thing that l
had not been blessed with for so many
years. sontibued the use for over
three months with the same happy re-
suit and although / was fearful lest
tho malsdy would come back on mn
l can now say that although l hsS1
DOT taken tho compound for months l
do sleep every night peacefully and
without interruption.
"Yoa can easily imagine what this
means for . mas Who works fourteen
hours every day IN the year and has
charge OF two large newspapers. l
consider my case . msst remarkable
one and l should BE- glad II this state
msut should DO the means Of helping
others who have suffered like Iva the
same untold agosiss. aud for this res
son l give you full permission to make
use Of this statement in any wh1 you
choose" ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

VorE for McNeny and thereby ave
Webster county thousands OF dollars
that it 10 obliged to pay out for reversed
cases that arc sent back to the county
because they were not decided according
to law and evidence. We want Q judge
who understands the law sufficiently 70
decide . case 60 that 1t will not entail
further expense upon the county after
being on,e tried. McNeny has the
ability to do %.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

TIE candidates on the head Of the
republican ticket are among the best
men Ia the state. Judge Norvsl has
gained . wide reputation q Q iurist, and
his career on the supreme bench Of Ne.
bsaska hes won for him . splendid repu.
tation along that limo. He has been fair
and honorable In oil his dealings with
the people, and they will see 10 It that
hs Il returned to tho supreme bench.
For regents Of the state university the
stAts convention wisely nominated two
men who fully understand the urgent
nssds II Nsbraska's gssatsst i~nstltution.
Their names srs @. II. Morrill, and II.
l. Gould. See that you vote Tor them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

The county republican ticket is cam.
posed Of good men such as you can
vote for, knowing that they will do their
duty in every case and alike to every
one. We want good men and the repub'
licans have them. Remember that re.
publican success this year means repub.
lican victory in 10, and We opine that
condition Of affairs will bring about
prosperity, and that is what we want
and want it badly. Then vote the re.
publican ticket,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

In the year 1866 the republicans had
in the treasury ISL ,223,2 O3 OF, and the
balance in the treasury has been from
that amount up to el45,543 ,slO.7l, and
never In that period had they less thar
two million and q halt in the treasury
How about the democratic party? In
1894 they run in debt s69,s0 SO. and
In the fret six months Of '95 they fol
lowed their remarkable deficiency BY
eA2.s2S ,O49@, making q grand total oil
ell2.62S, 309S7. II they can run the
country in debt over a hundred millior
In q year AMI = half, what will they d.
In four yeapf
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

ON last Saturday j. d. Stoddard, Of
Republican City, fled his certificate %
Q prohibition candidate for Judge Of the
district court II the tenth judicial dis.
trict. Mr.. stoddard is an excellent
gentleman, and we have no doubt bu,
that he will carry the vote Of his party
In this campaign. He is perhaps better
known as the father Of Miss Dais,
Stoddard. who 10 quite we'll known il
this city as an elocntionist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
germ-life

The doctors tell us, nowadays, that disease germs
are everywhere; in the air, in the water, in our food,
clothes, money; that they get into our bodies, live
there, thrive and grow, if they find anything to thrive on.
Consumption is the destruction Of lung-tissue by
germs where the lung is too weak to conquer them.
The remedy is strength-vital force.
SCOTS Emulsion. with hypophosphites, means the
adjustment Of lung strength to overcome germ-life.
It is fighting the germ with wi h. the the odds in our. our favor:
into the system and refresh and re-invigorate it.
Whether you succeed with it or not depends on how
good a start the germs had, and how carefully you can
live. The shortest way to health is the patient one.
The gain is often slow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

IT 10 generally understood among the
lawyers practicing before Judge Besll
that he cannot himself write iustruc.
tons for the jury. consequently the law.
yers write their own instructions, and OF
curse they are conflicting, but Judge
Besll is not we'll enough posted in the
law to distinguish the difference in the
instructions and invariably gives in.
structions on both sides OF the ease
Tho supreme court in the case Of Sny.
der va Dangley, tried before Judge Beall
in the district court OF Adams county
Gays In reference to instructions given
by Judge Besll to the jury: THE cour,
(BealD nowhere distinguished the rules
Ia regard to the burden of proof No de
pending on the facts Of possession, anG
the instructions. when taken as q whole
instead Of helping o another out ant
comprising q correct statement OF thu
law, were confusing and misleading
The case illustrates the fact that til,
trial judge should assume the duty o.
himself preparing instructions covering
the law VI the case, and not depend en-
tirely upon instruction requested by tn,
parties. which will seldom alone afYort
systematic and logical statements Of thu
law" Do the people Of this judicia
district want q mar for district iudg
who 10 incompetent to writo an instruc
ton to Q juryf TIE CHIEF thinks moi
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
A Letter From Lincoln, NJ the
State University.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


In q ten minute talk to the students
on Wednesday, before Chapel exercises
began. Prof. Nicholson gave some i'm.
portant facts and suggestions relative to
sugar beet culture in Nebraska. The
following is his address 10 substance:
sour state is we'll adapted. both in
climate and soil, to the culture Of the
sugar beet; We possess the . for
an exceedingly paying Industry. When
We remember that, Of the seventy mil
lion pounds Of sugar consumed annually
by the people Of Nebraska, only about
six million pounds are produced in the
state; and that, Of the 100000 paid
out by us annually for the necessity,
about $4,000 0 goes out Of tho state,
We are forced to conclude that we are
not living up to the measure Of our pos
sibilities. There is no plausible excuse
for not keeping at home this 80, 900,
and no reason for not drawing a like
amount from our less fortunate neigh.
boring states: In addition to good eli.
mate and good soil. careful selection Of
seed and intelligent cultivation are nee.
essary to the successful cultivation of
beets. Bset.farming Is to ordinary
farming what postgraduate work il to
preparatory work-it is a kind Of post.
graduate curse in farming. It is nee.
eesary that the ground be stirred to the
depth OF about one foot, and that the
seed be put in the ground at the right
time. But the culture of the sugar
beet pays for this extra care and know.
ledge. An average crop will yield hf
teen tons per acre. and bring five dollars
per ton. The cost Of production being
from e25 to e35 per aero, q large profit Il
yielded. A crop 70 little affected by the
drouth should b eagerly sought by thu
farmers, especially when the demand
for 1t lie 90 great.
with the increase OF beet culture
factories will come among u.s." the pro
lessor said, " and that means more worl
Tor our laborers; not only for unskillec
lsborers, but for those educsted--orad
yates Of the uuiversity--fo fsctorie,
must have experts. machinists and chem
lists. This industry will yet be the prin
cipsl u In the state. for IL not onl,
offers employment with good remunsra
ton to fsrmers and factory laborers. bu
1t will keep within the etate the man,
millions Of dollars annually sent abroa;
for sugar, a we'll "a draw to us tn,
money expended for the same article b,
our neighboring states"
Prof. Nicholson emphasized the i'm
portancs OF the university students be
ing missionaries for this industry. b,
keeping the people Of their RESPECTIVE
communities awake to the bulletins pub
lished from time to time by the Univer
sity Experiment Station.
These bulletins give the results Of q,
periments In such matters az the cuItur
OF the sugar beet, alfalfa, etc., the ore
%servation OF moisture, and the habit
and ravages OF various insects. wit]
methode for destroying them. The
may DO had FREQ on application.
J.F. BooMsR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

TIE Council Bluffs Nonpareil, o Of
the staunchest ne well as one Of the
sprightliest republican dailies, comes ts
our Office. The Nonparsil has establish
ed an Omaha Office and is serving Ne.
brasksns with true re~publicanism. Re-
publ,cans can take the Nonpareil and be
sure OF getting republican news.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

REMEMBER that voting the republican
ticket is voting for prosperity. That
people Of Webster county, 10 what We
need more than any ono other thing
Prosperity a only he brought ahou,
bv voting the republican party into
uOWer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
e EDITORIAL VOTES

REMEMBER that u vote for the repub.
licau party means the return Of pros.
perity "a soon M that party comes into
control Of the government.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Obituary.

Christian Jessen, deceased, was born
In Luuden.H olstein. Germanie, February
l4th, 1898, and died October 18th. 1896,
at the home OF bis son, John JeseeD,
Red Cloud, Nebraska. He leaves four
ons to mourn his death.
He served in the Revolutionary war OF
1913 81 in Germania, in which the Prov
ince Of Schlewig. Uolstein was severed
from Denmark and again united with
the balance Of the speaking
people under the king OF Prussia. He
was wounded in that war three times;
had one bullet 10 pierce his helmet and
had boiling water poured on him from
the top of a house in Colding, Denmark,
but was in the hospital but twice, his
wounds being all slight flesh wounds
He was awarded the Trow Cross in tok.
en- OF his bravery, which he afterwards
lost, and which loss he always deplored'
Finally, he was discharged at the close
Of the war and lived a farmers life 10
the country. Coming to the United
States In 1881, he settled in LiRcoln,
Neb., where he buried his wife. after
being In this country but 80 days. She
died with typhoid fever, contracted on
the journey to this country. He soor
after lost his second oldest son, August
the same year. at the age Of twenty five
years, the oldest son having died Ia Ger
many at the z Of eleven years; the
youngest son died at the age Of two
years in Germsniu, leaving four sons
now living.
Mr.. Jeesen moved to Webster county
in the spring Of 1885, on a farm on Wal
nut creek. which now belongs to his es
tate. He was u firm believer in the
Christian faith. and belonged to the
Lutheran church to his end. His age
was 81 years, 8 months, 3 days.
| -
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

FROM 1865 to 1893, under republican
rule, there was not a year under the
blessed effects Of protection that there
was not a balance. OF trade in favor Of
the United States. The minute that
the democratic party got control OF the
government, the conditions changed and
the trade balance has been going against
us. Not only that. but the government
has been running into debt and borrow.
ing money 10 run for the first time since
the war. Do We want that kind of bust.
nee sny more? Well, We guess not, il
the people have their senses about them
and we think they have Such 40 ovar.
turning as was never heard OF will take
place this and next year, when the dem
ocrats will be turned out Of Office to
make room for the grand old republican
party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

EVERY criminal cuse tried before
Judge Beall has been reversed by the
supreme court. Not a single crimina
case tried before him has been affirmed
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
judicial Ticket.


judicial Ticket.
For Judge-10th District,
JAMES McNENY. Red Cloud.
County Ticket.
For County Treasurer.
j.. 8 WHITE.
For County Clerk,
L. II. FORT.
For Clerk District Court.
JAS. BURDEN.
For Sheriff.
J. W. RUNCHEY.
For Superintendent.
D.. M. HUNTER.
For County Judge,
s. WEST.
W. E. THORNE.
For Coroner.
DIR. I. II. BECK.
For Supervisor District One,
r PETERS, Guide Rock.
For Supervisor Oistrict Two,
j. r. CROZlER. Saltwater.
For Supervisor District Four.
G. q cox. Pleasant Hill.
For Supervisor District Five.
W. b. ROBY, Red Cloud.
For Supervieor District Six.
r. w. BAILEY, Bladen.
For Supervisor Diatrict Seven,
GEO. P. GATHER, Otto.
For Assessor.
JOS. w. WARREN.
For Justices Of the Peace.
j. PORTER. JR, LAT Ward.
G. 8. BENNETT, End Ward.
Fof Constablee,
GEO. W. SAUNDERS.
j. G. WARNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

A pair Of ssedy individuals called on
our people last Monday for the purpose
OF placing 70 boxes OF soap with no many
families. They reported wonderful sue
Gers at Superior, having worked sixty
OF it's citizens to the amount OF el.O0
per gray. The opulent aud we'll fed DR..
Bradshaw was among the victims.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

Rev. H. Bross Of Lincoln. Supt. Of
Home Missions for this state, will preach
In the Congregational church next Sab
bath morning and evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Gard Of Thank.

The undersigned desire to extend their
sincere thanks to the many kind friends
Who 90 generously helped them dur.
ing the prolonged illness Of frankie
Leak, and to the singers, psll.bsaroro
and many others who assisted duripo
the funeral services.-MR. AND MRs. A
@. Willis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

LITIGATION in this district is practi-
cally just where it was when Judge
Beall went on the bench.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

loo WOOL shawls. hoods, fsscinatsrs
better. becoming, and above oil, % chesl
that svsryons Dan afford to get one
Please come and look my goods owe,
Truly you're,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

Owing to u considerable sickness in
the city it would not be unwise for the
people to clean up their premises, burn
the rubbish, and disinfect out. houses
etc. It may savo several cases Of sick.
ness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
New York

Mrs. Quivey of Lincoln WAS in Red
Cloud Sunday in the interest OF a socie-
ty for orphan children. She spoke to
to the congregation in the M. E. church
in the morning and again Mt three
o'clock p. m. In the afternoon an aux
Hilary society vas organized as follows:
r, M. Cochrane, president; Mrs. j. H.
Remsberg, vice. president; Mrs. II. A.
Howard, secretary; Mrs. G. W. Lindsey,
treasurer. An advisory board was or
ganized with two members from each
church, o.wit: Baptist church: Mrs. J.
II. Remsberg. v. B. Fulton; Christian
church,: Mrs. Will Parker, J.. F. Win.
ters; Congregational church: Mrs. II.
A. Howard, II. NJ. Cochrane; Methodist
church,: Mrs. g. w. Lindsey, L. p. AL.
right; Episcopal church: Mrs. w.
B. Roby, Miss Mollie Ferris. The
society has twelve children ON hand
that they would like to secure
good homes for, and it is hoped that
those interested will apply to the local
board mt once, as it il desired to procure
these children homes az soon as possible.
1t is q good work and should be encour.
aged by our charity.loving people.
Mrs. Walter Vanderberg. whom we
mentioned last week "a being very sick,
died last Sunday evening. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Fulton
Of Walnut creek township. She was a
most amiable lady and was beloved by
all who knew her. Her husband and
parents and many relatives have the pro.
found sympathy Of their many friends
in their deep affection. The funeral
services took place on Monday from the
residence Of her parents, and we're very
largely attended by sympathizing
friends. The CHIEF extends it's
heartfelt sympathy to the bersaved fam
lily.
THE subject Of the above sketch, Miss
Jennie Fnlton, was born in Oil City, Pa,
June 20, 1866, where she lived until teu
years Of age, when she moved to Webster
county, Nebraska, In 1876, with her par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Fulton. On
January 1, 1890, she was united in mar
riage TO Walter 8. Vand-rburg. The
fruit Of this union 'vss three children,
two boys and one girl. She departed
this life sunday, October 20, 1895, Of ty-
phO,d fever, aged 80 years and TOM
months. Her husband and three child
rem survive her. The funeral occurred
Monday, from the residence of her par
euts in Walnut creek township, Rev. e
A. vsuDyke officiating and speaking
words Of consolation 10 the bereHved
parents, husband, little ones and friends
"H or suffering ended with The day,
Yet lived she vt It's close.
Aud brrxthed the long. long might " .
In statue like repOse.
But when the sun. in all his state,
Ilum,ned the eastern skies,
She , Used through Glory 3 morninR-gato
And walked In ParadIsr."
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Every Lover or HOrsencsh,

should attend the race meeting to b.
held at Lincoln Park, Lincoln, October
2Sth to November Let.
"Alix," "Flying Jib," "Axots,," "Direst.
ly," Nv. W. p" "Struthbury," "Csr-
Donate" "Sulphids"-Ml the spsediest
trotters and asetsst PAGERS in the country
will be there.
New track; new stabling; new manage.
msnt. Every day q big day.
Half rates via the Burlington, Oct. "a
70 Nov. ], from stations within 200 miles
OF Lincoln.
Get tickets frsm local agent Of the B.
d NJ. r. r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

The French say "it 10 tho impossible
that happens" This has proved to be
the cass With the Mount Lebanon Shakers
The whole scientific world has been L.
boring to care dyspepsia, but every effort
seemed TO meet WITH defeat. The suffer
ing from stomach troubles has became
almost universal. Aaltitudss have no do.
sire for food and that which they do eat
e:uses them pain and distress. Sissplsss
and thousands Of su6ersrs have bsoome
discouraged. The shskers Of Mount
Lebanon recently come 70 the front with
their new Digestive Cordial. which con
tains not only . food already digsstsd,
but 10 . digestsr OF food. u promptly
relieves nearly oil from Of indigestion
Ask Jour druggist for ~ Of their book
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Be sure to get Hoods and only Hood

Moods Pills are purely vegetable. per-
0ectly harmless, always reliable aud beneficial
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

With two little children subject 70
Group " do not rest Easy without Q bot
To OF CAambsrisip's Cough Remedy In
ths house. for NE most severe attacks
qs,ekiy sseeumb 70 . few doses Of H.
Morrison, Colo, Bud. For sale sk Is snd
10 ssats Per bottle BY Dsyo 4 0ries
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
TICKET.
stare 'l'tckct.

stare Ticket.
For Judge 81 the Supreme Court,
T. L. NORVAL, Seward.
For Regents ~ the State University,
g. Fl. MORRILL,, Lincoln.
II. L. GOULD. Keith County.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

LAxOL, ths nsv Castor on, - being
sssd In hospitals u b sweet - hessy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

Pitchers Castosla.
Children 0Uto.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

% essts and 500 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
TIL: TRUSTEES

The founder Is further remembered by a heroic
statue in bronze by ST. Gaudens. which has been
erected on the lawn. This noble charity knows
neither creed. men, nationality nor color. and Is
omen as a home to any sailor who has served under
the American flag for five years and who Is IN
capable OF seif-support Jack Tar VINO comes TO the
Harbor has an easy time Of II. his only work beng
70 kill time The lawn on pleasant day is thicSly
populated with the bluc-coated veterans, among
whom are some whose white hairs alone indicate
that they are old. while there are others who can
hardly totter along but whose last days aboard the
ship Of life would be less pleasant but Tor the
Randall charity The institution has grown wealthy
tprougn ,uuscious investment of funds at its com
mand at a time when NcwYork real estate was
comparatively low in price, and the annual income
of the institution has grown from modest sum
to one OF magnificent proportions.
The Home for Destitute Seamens children Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

trip 10 st. George with no other object than to
breathe the fresh air and enjoy the beautiui marine
nanorama which unfo.ds itself on the trip. lhe
barbor fortifcations, Barthodfs statue on
Redlow's Island the New-Jersey shore the gracsiui
curves of the great bridge and the tail towers oil me
city each a beautiful picture, form an inspiring
and a refreshing combination which Is equally
charming by day and by night. and for that reason
the trip to st. George has become popular win
MANY There is no distinct government Tor the
place 1t was named by Erastus Wiman ana II
occupies the land formerly owned by the staten
Island Cricket and Baseball Club II became widely
known during the time when the great hrewo:Ks
exhibitions were given within its limits. There Is
no postofiice in the place but there Is Natiohai
Bank of which Charles II. ingalls, is president ana
Thomas H. Spratt cashier. Aside from ITS being
the terminus Of the Rapid Transit Company, 81.
George is nothing more than part OF the Nlsge
Of New-Brghton. which is made up OF hve wards.
each having one trustee and one OF the number
being the president of the Board.
The village extends from Arritta-st. from what
was the old Tompkinsville ferry landing, along the
shore to the dixie at Port Richmond, add inland
through the old Richmond turnpike 10 the -Four
Corners which is the Cast.eton line. Ii has a
population of about 1900. tie greater part being
along the shore between Edgewater and Port Rich-
pnond One Of the first objects to attract the a;;ei