davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

Homeseekers excursion rates on hpa<
23d, one lowest first class standard fare
plus $500 for the round trip. Miui.
mum rates shall be 800 to all points in
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, South Da.
kota, Wyoming and Utah. Tickets lin.
tied to continuous passage in each di.
~rection. Going passage to begin on date
of sale, final return limit twenty days
from date ofale-A. CoNovER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
weather Bulletin.
copyrighted. ls95, by W. T. Foster.l

ST. JosEpH, Mo, April 20.-My
last bulletin gave forecasts Of the
storm wave to cross the continent
from Apr 29d to 26th and the next
will reach the Pacific coast about the
9th, cross the western mountain
country bv close of 2Sth, the great
central valleys from 10Th to May LIST
and the eastern states about May I'd.
High winds but not much rain may
he expected to accompany this dis
turb.ncc
A warm wave will cross the west
ern mountain country about 9th, the
great central valleys 10Th and eastern
states about May LIST.
Cool wave will cross the western
mountain country about 3Oth, great
central valleys May u and eastern
states 18th.
TIE tNthI INV EN-.
Historic passages in the bible re-
fer to the fountains of the great deep
and say they were broken up when
No ,h's food occurred. Probabilities
are that this was literally true.
The great deep still remains but
its fountains are not now sutfi ciently
extensive to cause a general food such
AZ evidently occurred in tho misty
and mysterious past, If We are to cred
il the very strongest geological eri-
dcnees.
Instead Of calling it the great deep
let US say the great river and look
above where we find it sweepin Z
around the earth in a channel two
thousand miles wide and how deep no
man knows.
The eartward flowing river carries
with 1t the high and low barometers,
storm centers aud cloud formations,
causing them to 90 around the earth
in an easterly direction.
The channel Of this aerial river
does not lie exactly east and west but
varies well to the south above the
Gulf of Mexico and above China and
well to the north about Bering sea
and Iceland so that its southern
boundry line will average heal % and
its northern about 60 degrees of north
latitude.
Nine-tenths of the human race live
within these boundries and tins vast
eastward flow is the immediate cause
Of all our weather departures. Cold
winters, warm winters, and all weather
extremes may be traced to this great
river.
But this river is acted upon by the
magnetic influences of sun, moon and
planets SO that its channel varies.
Gawthrop, in the American Meteoro,
logical Journal, says""This great un.
named river of the atmosphere. SO
near to US and yet SO far, has now in
its bed, as it had through ages, the
oenters of civilization and is destined
to appeal to the Imagination Of mer
and to dare them, in its exploration
10 extreme effort. This great river
changes its course southing at one
time and northing at another because
Of influences it meets in passing over
the earth's surface"
II we can know when to expect the
southing of this river, that is when
its channel will oscillate or change tC
the south on this continent, We may
know when to expect cold winters fol
they will surely follow and warm win
tiers will follw its northern oscillations
1t must not be supposed that al
the upper atmosphere is moving east
ward. Probably the channel of tn,
great aerial river is a tunnel reachin
not to exceed ten miles high. Their,
are very forciable reasons for believ
ing that the atmosphere above thi
channel moves nOrthward, after risinl
along the equator, and is poured dow
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

j. W. Wegemann has re.opened his
photograph gallery since the fire, and is
now getting u the handsomest cabinet
pictures at $500 per dozen. Mr.. Wege-
mann does excellent work and his bust
ness is increasing rapidly. l2.tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Railroads Suffer wa,houts.

Portland, Maine. April l7.-Ail rail-
roads centering here report bad wash
outs on their lines. In many cases
trains have been cancelled. The Grand
Trunk road is impossible on account
Of the damage to the roadbed. No rains
can get through from Montreal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

No small objection which young folks
had to the old-time spring-medicinc was
their |seousne In our day this OBJ
lection is removed and Ayers Sarsapar-
lila the most powerful and popular blood
purifier is as pleasant to the palate as n
cordial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
1000 Thrown Out Of Work.

Westbrook. Maine. April 17.-Over
1000 people were thrown out of work
yesterday on account of the rise the
Presumpscot river, which prevented
the factories from running. The river
is higher than 1t has been since 1851
and Is still rising.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
River still Rising,

Augusta. Maine, April 1.-THE Ken
hebec river is still rising and the
wharves along the water front are en-
tirely submerged. Millions of feet OF
lumber are coming down the river. At
Brunswick the Androscoggin is the
highest ever known. The pumping sta
tion Is under water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

r. b. Fulton, fire and lightning insur.
ance, Western White Bronze, monu
ments and cemetery goods. Seed oats
and choice upland prairie hay. Office
with Traders Lumber Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Pasture.

Will take a limited number of cattle
to..pasture on the Goble ranch eight
miles southwest Of Red Cloud. Plenty
Of shade and water. Cattle, $3.50;
horses, 800, for the season. Apply to
n. l.. ID. Smith, at the rancn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Death Recalls a Notorious Crime.

Little Rock, Ark, April l7.-Mrs.
Mary h. McCrnvens. one of the earliest
settlers Of Plummerville, Conway coun-
ty, Is dead. 1t was in her house that
the Hon. John Nj. Clayton was MUIR
dered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Take Warming.

We call your attention and convince
you of the fact that you gel only II ozs
in a loaf of bread by not getting your
bread of me. You will get II pound,
lG ozs IN every loaf at the City Bakery
Jos. HERBURGER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Application for license.

Notice Is hereby given that n petition, signed
by thirty or more resident frCehOlders of the
first ward OF the city Of Red Cloud, Nebraska,
has been filed In my Office In said city of Red
cloud, praying that a license be granted by
tSaid city council OF said city, TO Nelson Long
IN, Tor The sale OF malt, SplrltuOuS and yinOus
liquors. on lot 8, block 81, Original town. now
Of the city OF Red Cloud, that actor will be
taken on said petition, by the major and city
council, on the first day o. May, 1895, or at the
iirst meeting OF the council thereafter.
Dated at Red Cloud, Nebraska, March 18th,
1895.
w. I. West,
civ Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Feed Notice..

Hereafter William Richardson will
feed all teams at the rate of 10 cents fol-
hay. Barn east OF Holland House.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and
swellings. There is 10 better liniment
made. l have sold over 100 bottles of it
this year and all were pleased who used
it. j. L. Pierson, druggist, South Chica-
go, III. 1t is for sale by Doyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

am now ready to do all kinds of dress
making. Prices reasonable. Three
blocks west of Miners store.-Mrs. +. =.
Hadley. TT
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

Captain Sweeney, U. 5. A.. San Diego.
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy il
the first medicine have ever found that
would do me any good" Price zoe. For
sale by &. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Seed Corn.

Choice, sorted, yellow seed Corn for
sale by A. L. Hildreth, Cowles, Neb.; or
o. G. Teel, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

Don't forget that ] am prepared to
carry passengers to all parts of the city.
Leave orders at the Holland House.
LLOYD CRABILL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the conf.
dence and patronage of people all ever
the civilized world, who use it to restore
and keep the hair a natural color.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

the cold waves.
The immediate cause OF these at
mospheric movements Is the sun 5
magnetic effects. including the heat
ing of the lower atmosphere near the
carth's equa.or. The earth revolving
eastwood causes a relative motion ~
the sun westward and as the atmIs.
phere rises along the carth's equator
in response to the suns forces down
pours at the poles are natural results.
This movement Of the atmosphere
takes the form of a spiral, and with a
left handed corkscrew motion is drawn
around the channel of the grea, east
ward flowing aerial river.
The westward progress Of the sun
must necessarily pull vast portions OF
the atmosphere toward the west aud
to replace it an eastward flow is caus.
ed and hence the great river.
The principal areas Of evaporation
lie south of this great channel in the
| Atlantic and Pacific oceans where the
moisture is lifted and carried into the
great river where it flows eastward
till a combination Of transient highs
and lows cause il to be precipitated,
giving US rain or nov
Now as to the great deep. The
writer believes that the cause OF evap-
Grafton were vastly increased to such
an enormous extent that nearly all the
waters of the oceans were evaporated
and drawn into the great deep-that
is the great aerial river under discus
sion-causing cloud formations thous'
ands OF times more extensive than now,
shutting out the light of the sun TIL
only a dim twilight remained. This
condition remained for vast ages dur.
ing which the earth was developed in
great deep belts Of cloud as now are
all the planets except the earth aud
Mars.
When the cause of this great evapor'
alton gradually withdrew, from natu,
raj results, the fountains of the great
deep were broken up, the moisture
precipitated and what is termed Noah's
food resulted.
Every geologist will admit that cvi
dences now found in the crust Of the
earth %barmonizing with the above by.
pothesis are overwhelming. The leg
ends and traditions Of every tribe and
race of man remarkably coincide with
these ideas.
The writer does not hesitate to de.
clare his belief that the cause of thu,
great weather event wa the coming
to our earth of the creates; comet evei
known to the solar system and tina
our moon, robbed by the earth of it,
water and atmosphere, is the remnant
Genus, Mars and Jupiter are nov
apparently near each other in the ives
; and may be seen soon after sunset
Venus is bright aud silvery, Mars REQ
and small, Jupiter a dull silver color
large. Neptune is in the same cluster
and sets about the same time but cal
be seen only with a powerful telescope
Saturn and Uranus are far south anC
rise about sunset. The latter can b,
seen only with a telescope. Mercur,
is on the opposite side of the sun
The moon was at apogee, farthes,
J from the earth, on 18th.
In Kentucky, Arkansas and othe
states it is held that in order to pro
t duce a good blackberry crop Their
must be a Blackberry Winter,
This is a cold spell in May, withou
which, it is claimed the b~lackberr
crop will be short.
Delays are dangerous. A dollar spen
for Hoods Sarsaparilla now may proven
illness which will be expensive and har
a to bear. Now is the time to take Hood
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

Mrs. rs. Hawkins, Chattanooga. Tenn
says, 'Shiloh's Vitalizer Saved my Life,
l consider it the best remedy for a de-
bilitated system | ever used" For Dys.
pepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels.
Price 10 cts. For sale by G. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

Delays are dangerous. A dollar spent
for Hoods Sa~rsaparilla now may prevent
illness which will be expensive and hard
to bear. Now is the time to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

"Orange Blossom is safe ind harmless
as a Flax Seed Poultice. Any lady can
use it herself. Sold by G. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Oats! Oats.

Go to Roby's for oats, he has all you
want,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

The saloon keeper ruins other men
but damns himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

For sale or rent-A livery and feed
barn. Apply to ID. j. Myers, Red Cloud,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

The bright side is not always the right
side.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

Foods Pills cure all liver ills, relieve
constipation and assist digestion. 25c,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

Gratitude can sing songs Of praise
with an empty pocket.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29

heavy; so he stuck it into the bank be-
hind her. Truth compels me to confess
that 'Phrastus showed very little
generosity toward his imaginary foes.
The Chesapeake was a full-rigged
schooner, at least eighteen inches long,
with two rows of frecracker guns on
either side. The English ship was only
third as large-a block of wood whit
tied roughly into the semblance of a
boat, with one crooked, webbing mast.
Her complement of guns was a meager
half-dozen-three on side.
''Foryou're bound to be blowed skyer-
higher, anyway, you old Britisher,"
said 'Phrastus.
The two big frecrackers were placed
in position at the Chesapeake's bow
and stern, and the commodore, joyfully
striking a match, stopped down to fire
his guns.
Whack! 'Phrastus shot out into the
pond, turning a somersault, and scat
tering matches as he went. His line
of motion was directly across the Ches-
apeal1e. Both her slender masts
snapped, and the stately vessel ca
reened till her whole armament slid
off into the water.
'Phrastus' first thought, as he
emerged putting and suffering, was
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29

al mother-in-law of the novelist or the
funny Photographer of the newspaper,
but I was blindly obstinate. I said to
myself that lad married Guy. and not
his relatives; / would not have my
mother-in4aw come into my home to
spoil it. thought that if once be-
gan the acquaintance she would keep
coming, and perhaps come to stay; but
knew if she never came she could not
stay. and was firmly resolved to keep
to my resolution.
As time went on Guy seemed to have
given up talking to me of his mother,
for the time at least. and I was in
hopes that he would feel satisfied to
let things rest as they were Winter
was gone, and March, with its buster
ing winds and flying snow. was with
us. One day I went to meeting of
the directors of the Fruit and Flower
mission. The place of meeting was
several blocks from my car-line, and
when we came out we found fine
snow falling and driven in wild swirls
by a strong wind. Several ladies
walked with me, and we struggled
along through the storm to the cars,
the wind switching our skirts about
our sRk1es and whipping the snow
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
A Fearful Responsibility.

The small boy will have his way
even if he burns his clothes, blows of
his fingers and sets his fathers house
on fire. It is estimated that one anC
a half million dollars worth of fire
works are imported into the United
States each year-three-quarters O
which are used on the Fourth of July
How.many boys bid farewell to finger
or thumbs is not stated What an &C
count John Adams will have to NEE
for that letter to his noble wife il
which he shaped the way In which tn
Fourth of July should be observed t.
the Christian Inquirer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
GIVE ME ANOTHER CUP, MOTHER. -

specialized upon her possible past; foI
I was fully convinced that she had
been bred lady. There was the in
describable voice and manner that
come from good breeding, a certain
style that is only acquired by lifelong
usage. l tried, time and again, to lead
her to speak of herself, but she always
avoided the subject, and talked of
something else.
AS nurse she was perfect; my room
was kept in the most scrupulous order,
appetizing dishes were prepared and
served in the daintiest way. and when
grew stronger she read to me, and al
together made herself so agreeable, so
helpful, and so companionable, that 1
really felt sincere affection for my
nurse, and found myself dreading the
time when 1 should have to give her
up. / often found myself wishing that
l had been blessed with such mother.
One evening l had so far recovered
that Guy had taken me downstairs in
his kind, strong arms and laid me on
lounge in the sitting-room. The nurse
served supper for US all, on a table
drawn close beside my couch so that
we might all be together. / felt like
prisoner released, to be once more
downstairs, and Guy was in high glee.
Passing his cup for a second cup of tea,
he said:
Give me another cup, mother"
"'Mother'?" echoed questioningly,
as looked from one to the other.
The nurse flushed to her crown of
snowy hair as she glanced at my as
tonished face, and then looked appeal
ingly towards Guy. He looked rather
embarrassed at first, then bending for
ward he took both my hands in his
and said:
Yes, dear, this is our mother" with
a strong accent on the word ''our."
Then, kissing me tenderly, he contin-
ued
''Can you think of her as your moth
err? Do you think you could learn to
love her?"
was completely taken by surprise.
SIS she really your mother?" ]
asked.
''She is oar mother, dear" he an
swered.
l thought of the obstinacy had
shown in avoiding her acquaintance,
and felt ashamed Her gentle, kindly
spirit, her loving care of me had quite
won my heart. I already loved her;
had even wished that she could have
been my mother; and l felt gladneSs
thrill my heart at the thought that she
! was Guys mother, our mother,-yeS,
( my mother. And she still blesses Cur
| home.-Demorest's Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29

deep-seated melancholy till the barn
was between himself and Aunt 'Scilla' S
remorseful eyes. Harvey had more
than kept his promise, and 'Phrastus
executed the final steps of a war-dance.
"Ain't he good, though! I'll hunt
dogs for him all day. Look at these
two big fellers! They'll do for Long
Toms on the Chesapeake.
1t was not yet nine o'clock, but there
was every promise of a hot day. The
leaves hung motionless; the cattle
were already seeking shade. 'Phrastus
rubbed his arm across his perspiring
face.
"Wonder why it's always SO awful
hot on the Fourth? Maybe cause
there's so much fire everywhere.
Wouldn't it be fun to have a snow
fort?"
He beguiled the way by delightful
fancy of flying snowbal1s, each carry
ing a lighted fre-cracker, until the
climbing of the last fence brought
him into the edge of the woods.
Through the pond. a shallow drink
ing place for sheep, a small brook
flowed. 'Phrastus sat down under a
tree, and padded his bare toes in the
water with a sigh of content.
IF there was only jest one other
Teller with me, wouldn't it be prime:
But then he'd have to be the British
and get beat, cause I'm bound to be
'Merican."
'Phrastus had planned a naval en-
gagement that should reverse a fact
of history. One of Uncle Ben's favorite
stories was of the ship Chesapeake,
when the English ship Leopard forced
her to strike her colors in time OF
peace. Uncle Ben's grandfather had
been sailor on the American vessel
and the story Uncle Ben loved to lister
to as a child he loved to tell tc
/ 'PhraStuS-
But 'Phrastus had determined thai
those ships should meet again on Mr.
Turner's pond with very different
| result.
He began his preparations. The five
cent flag rendered the Chesapeake ton
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
Names Of Indian Children.

Everyone knows that many queer
names are to be found among our In
dams, but it may surprise some read
ers to learn that similar names cling
to Indian children, even after they
enter the government schools. The
following list is furnished by a teacher
in one of the government schools in
Oklahoma territory. They are taken
from the school register, and, while
they are not such as to be pleasing to
civilized people, the Indian youth are
as proud of them as if they were Smith
or Brown.
1t should be said also that the boys
and girls are bright, intelligent chill
dren, doing good school work, and are
as well behaved as their white neigh
bors. Here are the names:
Lucy Little Standing Bufal
Atkins White Sail.
Anna Bull Frog.
Lee Little Turtle.
Marie Buffalo Head.
Clarence Black Hair Horse.
Jennie Boy Chief.
Grace Yellow Flower.
Mary Big Goose.
John White Eagle.
Martha Grief Pipe.
Mary Cries for Ribs.
Cora Frizzle Head.-Youth's Com
DaniOn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29

about us, until when the car was
reached we werc tired, and cur cloth
ing and ankles were damp. If had
kept on walking should have kept up
my circulation and remained warms
but, seated in the car. with my damp
skirts clinging about me, 1 soon began
to feel my feet grow cold, and before
left the car the cold chills were
chasing each other in regular troops
from my feet upwards.
changed my damp garments imme-
diately on reaching home, shook down
the ashes, opened the draughts in the
big baseburner, and, drawing couch
close in front of the stove, bundled my
self up and lay down; but that icy
chill would not leave me. passed the
evening in front of the fire, and when
/ retired took the usual home remedies
for a cold.
The next morning was really sick.
I could not rise; my head, my throat,
my chest were sore, and my limbs
seemed weighted down. Guy got one
of the neigh bors to come in and stay
with me, and then he went down town
to send the doctor and hunt up a nurse.
The doctor came early, but it was
three o'clock before Guy returned with
the nurse. She was a sweet-faced,
low-voiced, elderly lady-yes, unde-
niably a lady-clad in soft, clinging
black, and the very moment she took
possession of my room L felt rested
Pneumonia in an aggravated form held
me for weeks, then, slowly, began to
come back to health.
With returning strength began to
take more interest in things about me.
l felt interested in my nurse, and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
STATeLINEss IN WOMEN.
The Writer Says 1t Never ExcItes the Ad-
miration of the Men.

The Writer Says 1t Never Excites the Ad-
miration of the Men.
Stateliness in women proceeds from
sources different from stateliness in
men, says the London Spectator. It
is much more independent, to begin
with, of outward gifts. Not to men
ton our own queen, who, as people
who are not courtiers affirm, can be
stately to awfulness, and Queen Isa-
bella of Spain, who, in spite of her
history and her bulk, is regal to an
unusual degree, it is certain that the
stateliness of Maria Theresa impressed
all who came in contact with her, and
certain also that no man as homely
and unrcserved as she was in speech
and in bearing would have been cred
tied with stateliness.
1t seems to be more allied in women
than in men with independence of
mind, or a sense that the will is its
own juStifcation-an absence, that is,
of fear of external influence. The
personality, sufnces to itself, and there
fore there is stateliness. That is, we
think, the secret reason why stateli-
ness In women annoys most men and
many of the same sex. They think
they ought to be more influential, and
resent what they consider to be aloof-
ness. >Unapproachableness, which, of
course, is one of the conditions of
stateliness, initiates men in women,
being, in fact, faint affront to their
amour propre, and we think many
women feel that, too. AT least, we
notice that this form Of praise, when
ever it is given to women, is little
cold, and that the reverence a stately
woman excites is apt to be a little chilly.
There is a reason for that in nature,
the first function of woman being to
attract, and a reason, too, in the con-
fusion which most men make in their
Thoughts when they are thinking OF
women, that stateliness must indicate
either hauteur or unkindliness. Very
often it is not so at all, some of the
sweetest women being stately, but the
mistake is nearly always made, and
when man, or, for that matter, a
woman, attributes to woman stateli.
ness, there is seldom complete cordial
ity in the eulogistic word.