davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

The effect Of the democratic free
trade policy upon the industries Of this
country is strikingly exhibited in the
increase OF imported textile
fabrics which necessarily must have re-.
suited in a corresponding decrease in
the output OF American mills and fac
tories. The total imports Of dry goods
in this country for the first four months
OF ls95 show an increase OF 1914, l3l 1888,
AZ compared with the same period of
1884. In other words, foreign made cot.
ton, wooden and silk fabrics are now
coming into this country in an increased
volume, representing S75,000,00O n year
in excess over 1894, when the Mckinley
tariff was in force. To pay for these
imported goods We must export $4,000.
GOO worth OF cotton, grain or cattle,
while at the same time the wage fund OF
the American factory workmen has been
cut down 10y millions and local trade in
the factory towns has been crippled to
that extent, What is true of textile
fabrics is true also OF other branches of
American industry. Manifestly the
shrinkage in the yolumn OF the circulat.
ing medium among the people is there.
fore not due To the decentralization OF
silver, but to the increased volume of
imports for which we have to pay in
money or its equivalent in American
prod ucts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

a large acreage Of sugar ccts has been
sowed in Webster county this season.
The hects are said to bc IA fine feed for
cattle and hogs, and it is said that they
will even leave corn to get the beets.
This crop is certain in Nebraska, and
while a farmer is raising them for sugar
he should not forget that they are fine
for feed. 1t is the coming crop in Ne.
braska. II Red Cloud cannot get a
refinery, she should get "A crude factory,
which would be a big thing for the city
with no great cost.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

GENERAL NCMBER ONE.
First-The mounted Zouaves will form
on Fourth avenue with their right rest.
ing on Cedar street in charge Of Capt.
Chas. Landmasser at one o'clock p. m.
sharp, and will follow firing squad in
first division when in line Of march.
Seconds. Of V. band will form on
south side OF Fourth venue between
Webster and Cedar streets with their
right resting on Webster street, in
charge Of their leader, at | o'clock p. m.
sharp.
Third-James A. Garfield Post, No. 80
G. a. r.. will form on Sixth avenue in
front Of their quarters between Webster
and Cedar streets with their right rest
ing on Webster street.
Fourth-W. Il. G. will form on Web
ster street with their right resting on
Sixth avenue in charge Of the proper Of
iicers at ! o'clock p. m. sharp.
Fifth-Thc S. of V. and ID. OF V. will
form on Webster street in charge of
their proper officers, with their right
resting on left Of w. Il. c. at | o'clock p.
m. sharp.
Sixth Second division will form on
west side of Webster street between
Fifth and Sixth avenue with their right
resting on Fifth avenue in charge of
Porter Hedge, at | o'clock p. IN. sharp.
Seventh-Third division will form on
Seventh venue between Cedar and
Webster streets with their right resting
on Webster street, at l o'clock p. IN.
sharp, in charge OF j. &. Warner.
Eighth-Fourth division will form on
Fourth avenue east OF Webster street,
their right resting thereon, at l o'clock
p. m. sharp, in charge Of U. G. Knight.
1t Is expected the officers of the several
divisions will see that their commands
are in place promptly at l o'clock, as the
bugle will sound at 1:l5.
II. b. FuLToN, Chief Marshal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
500 WI 500.

The readers of this paper will be please
to learn that there ia at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to ure
in all its stages and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls catarrh cure is taken internally
acting on the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do.
ing it's work, Tho proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
Testimonials. Address, +. j. CHENEY
Il CO., Toledo, o.
sB"Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

"Fun alive is nc name for a great cod
on a young man Of this city. 1t seems
that the young gentleman had a little
ten.year.old niece whom he was in the
habit OF awakening on his arrival home
evenings. The story goes that on some
occasions when he went home, on pass
ing the room Of the little girl he walked
in and. striking her a smart blow, woke
her up. The night in question an elder,
ly lady friend of the family visited the
residence, unbeknown to the u. &. About
ten o'clock the fellow wendell his weary
homeward. As he climbed the stairs he
thought, "now for a little fun with
%niecy." He opened the door quietly and,
softly stepping to the bed, he raised his
his hand heavenward and let it fall like
a trip hammer on the little girl, as he
supposed, when, to his establishment and
chagrin, a strange voice came forth in
alarmed and Mortified tones. lie had
played his Joke on the elderly lady. lie
stammered and tried to explain, but it
was no go, and the u. &. declares that
hereafter he will strike a light before he
attempts ~funning in that again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

Hon, A. X. GoUDy, ey state superin.
tendent OF public instruction, has form.
ulated and organized a national associa.
ton for the mutual benefit OF peda.
gogues, OF which he is the supreme
chancellor president. The aims and OBJ.
jects OF the association are to aid it's
members and to help them financially
when sick or disabled. OF providing sub.
stantlal benefits for the widows, orphans.
or other dependents Of deceased mem
bers, OF establishing and maintaining
homes for INDECENT and ~superanuated
members; and providing against want in
old age by survivorship benefits at GER.
tain ages.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
Mayors Proclamation,

The business men Of Red Cloud are
hereby requested to close their place Of
business on Decoration day, May Both,
1898, from II o'clock at noon until after
the end OF the exercises. Let us, one and
all, do what We can on that day to evince
u respect to the memory Of the dead
soldiers, our appreciation of the cause
for which they died, our attachment to
the country, and the principles which
their death has preserved to us.
NJ. II, BENTLEY, Mayor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

THE CHIEr cannot quite understand
why the Red Cloud creamery is not
operated. The one in Blue Hill is pay.
ing good money. and on the 18th Of May
paid out S2,2i0 for the first half of the
month. The Red Cloud creamery, in
the hands Of some energetic fellow with
a little capital, would be a paying in.
vestment. Why not see il our creamery
could be leased or sold to some such en-.
terprising man as Mr.. Hartwell OF Ina
valeY The people put in quite a large
sum OF money to help start the creamery
and why not have il run 7
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
LET every man, woman and child, who

LET every man, woman and child, who
can, come to Red Cloud next Thursday
and take part in the services OF Decora-
tien day. IL there is one thing above
another that we ought TO remember it
is the undying devotion Of those heroes
whose bodies now rest in the silent city
OF the dead, and to those whose bones
lie bleaching on a thousand battle fields.
Let us do honor To their valiant services
this neNt year and forever. 1t is due to
those who gave mp their lives, as we'll as
those who survive them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

ADMIRAL Meade has been retired. He
was one of our bravest and best naval
officers during the war. A few days ago
he criticised Cleveland and his secretary,
and the president reprimanded him for
it, but, owing to his long and valiant
service for his country, he was honor
ably retired. 1t 10 a breech OF discipline
to criticise ones superior officers. and
Cleveland. being Commander in Chief
Of the army and navy, felt aggrieved at
the Admiral's remarks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

WE were never able to demonstrate
what n man made by free trade and
cheap goods il he laid out Of work eight
months IN n year and could not buy any
OF them. This il the difference between
rcpuhlicGnism and democracy. One he.
lieves in protection and work for the la
boring man. the other believes in free
trade md no work
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

A.. ii. Haley is selling of parts Of the
old Kirby house, and tho same is being
removed. This week one OF the Math.
W boys bought a section of the old
land mark and moved it onto the Yeiser
addition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

THESE are hard times aud our people
ought not 10 send u dollar out Of tho
city for anything that can be purchased
in Red Cloud. Every dollar sent out Of
the city is just that much taken out Of
circulation and makes times Just that,
much harder; besides, it is not business
to help outside parties to the detriment
OF home cntcrprises.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

Tom CARTER, L.. =. Senator Of Mon.
tana, used t. be n Red Cloud boy and
was admitted To tha bar in this city
some fifteen years ago. He and j. A..
Tulleys were both admitted AT the same
time. Tom seems to be a lucky dog in
"A political wny.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

Notice. commence a cheap sale
on my millinery stock on Friday, May "a
and continue for n week, l will sell at
u reduction OF 20 per cent or at cost. /
have hats, trimmed or untrimmed bon.
nets for elderly ladies, and young ladies'
corsets at half price. Ribbons, flowers,
and haas at 20 per cent discount. Please
remember my sale will run for one week.
All wanting new hats will do well to call
and get then now. JULIA A.. Rich
ARpsoN, first door south Of Nation office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

Candidates fer water baptism at Bla.
den, Blue Hill and Plainvew will take
notice that there will be bartising at
CRADLES Ford, 7 miles northeast OF Bla-
den, June >, 1895, at M p, m.
REV. q. w. HUMMEL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

"Orange Blossom" is safe and harmless
as a Flax Seed Poultice. Any lady can
use it herself. Sold dy &. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

THr income tax law has been declared
unconstitutional. and now the rich man
~ bnppy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
HOODS
Sarsaparilla

Which makes rich, healthy blood,
and thus gives strength and elias
ITCHY to the muscles, vigor to
the brain and health and vitality
TO every part Of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla positively
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
r.

RAIN makers are along the Rock Island
railway and now we may expect rain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

THE CHIEF takes pleasure this week
in announcing to its many readers the
transfer OF the Bon Ton bakery Of this
city, recently owned by Haley ~ Camp
bell, to- Mr.. VIM. Bense, the genial and
artistic baker for that institution for
the past seven tor eight months. Mr..
Bense informed IA ChIEF reporter that
he proposed to continue doing business
at the old stand, and that he invited the
patronage of old and new customers,
assuring them of his best endeavors to
please all who trade with him, at the
lowest possible prices to maintain bust.
ness. The CHIEF extends its hearty
congratulations to Mr.. Bense, and wish.
cs him much prosperity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

FIRST DIVISION.
II. b. Fulton. Chief Marshal and Aids.
Firing Squad.
Red Cloud Wheel Club.
S. of V, Band.
Garfield Post q. A. r. No. so.
Garfield w. r.. G.
S. OF VS.. and ID. OF S.
SECOND DIVISION.
Porter Hedge Commander.
Speaker. r.. j. O'Neil in carriage.
Mayor and City Council in carriages.
Clergymen in carriages.
Fire Department.
THIRD DIVISION.
j. G. Warner Commander.
Red Cloud Silver Cornet Band.
Members of school Board.
kindergarten Float.
Second Ward School.
First Ward School.
FOURTH DIVISION.
U. G. Knight Commander.
Board of Trade and Business Men.
County Officers.
Citizens in Carriages.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
That
Tired Feeling

Means danger. It is a serious
condition and will lead to disas-
trous results il il is not over
come at once. IL is n sure sign
that the blood is impoverished
and impure. The best remedy il
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

The following ladies', girls and boys are
requested to be present at the opera
house at 1 o'clock Wednesday after,
noon to assist in Decoration Day servi.
ces. Mcsdames. II. +. Pond, A. NJ.
Talbot, Boyd. Moranville, West, and +.
Dow.
Boys. Earl Pond, Sherwood Albright
Joe Warren, Chas. Fort, Harry Young
and Frank Peterson. Girls. Edna
Crone. Susie Beck. Hazel Bel. Ethel
Cummings, Mile Boyd and Burnice
Potter.
On Sunday May 20. all comrades of
the q. A. T.. old soldiers, W. II. C.
5. of VS., and ID. Of VS.. will meet
at Post room at 10 a. IN. form IN line
and march to opera house where ser
yipps uilI loy;n ~ 1n.Dn " ,.;.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

fifelilse study of a tiger, the head of which
is unusually fine in technical qualities.
Mr.. Child has an effective study of mouu-
tain scenery. and Louis F. Chew de-
ughtful bit Of roadway scenery, full Of
grace and sentiment.
Mrs Mary Hyde has fresh and attrac-
tive still-life study % onions and a bottle CT
salad oil. under the title. "a Spriag lialish"
Frank B. Clark. who has just returned
from two years stay in France. sends
several well-studied subjects, among which
Is the ~Bateau de Peche," exhibited in the
Paris Salon of 1894. All of Mr. Clark's
work belongs to the plein air school, and
are full of the atmospheric qualities which.
az rule characterize work executed in
the open air. se--55-
The display of sculpture is also of I'M
usual interest. although, owing to the alb
sence Of Mr.. Ellicott's usual contribution,
sc mewhat smaller than that Of last year.
A collection of interesting miniature
work Is exhibited by Mrs. Mindelef.
The exhibition will remain open during
the entire week. and, upon request cards
Of admission may be obtained from mem
bers of the society, members of the Cos
rcs Club and at the art store of v. G.
Fischer, on 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

who have followed the annual exhibitions
of the society from year to year there are
many surprises in waiting, the work eX-
hibited by women and the younger artists
being of especial merit and interest.
The hail has been divided into two gal
leries, one of which Is devoted to water
colors and pastels. of which ~ are shown,
and the other given up wholly to works in
oil. which number some 16O canvases. Both
sections show material increase over the
number exhibited last year.
AS usual Max Weyl is well represented
by several delightful landscapes. one of
which, Bouquet of Oaks" is a wonderfully
sweet and tender Interpretation of the
poetry to be felt in the sunlit spaces of an
oak forest. In many respects this is one of
the finest landscapes shown. and is COM
parable with the best of Inness' pictures.
"A Spring Morning" is refreshing glimpse
of country landscape treated in cool grays
and dull greens, and "A Scene from the
Adirondacks," while more conventional
than either of the others. is agreeable in
color, and well held together.
An ideal composition, Wood Nymphs,"
by Edmund Clarence Messer, is a most
happy Interpretation of the midsummer
fulness of luxuriant green. All the null
titudinous greens of dense forest. lighted
dimly by stray CLEANS of sunlight afford
study not only of technical interest, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06


Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and c street;
trains II d am, 500 pm. -'e'
For Cincinnati st. Louis and Indianapolis vesti-
olled Limited $50 pm Express 1901 night a,
Eo. LIs.iaston and s,aun.on. Il:aS an.
chattaneoss. Memphis. D and New Orleans A ii:5
IN; daily sleeping cars through
IL. Baitimors s0 Week D; days, .4:eo 500. SIS,
s s5Iaa sSo so ;SSsais: $40 .ssS Gss$
600 t.,minutes,: s;2. 1a:2s 4:sI 500 4smin-
s ascS 1sHs 40 soa So esS $500 s.
1880. $50 eco ss-mnafest, 1880 AM, .l2oo:
oS o 70 GO as ao 90 ,c "a
Tof ss s1!S liz and sac am. la:ls. 4as
For Frederick. bs:Oo. Giles am. b1:Ib. es:so.
e? For & R% el1:2s an, ESQ nm.
For Boyd and way points, a7;o6 pm.
an; eis:5o. ssss. e.:ss. ASS. as:GS. bs:io.
. Es5 Washingtoa Junction and way points. peoo
csnc, AM gn1 Mn trains stopping at
ROYAL BLUE t PNE For peE p. NEW YORK AND
All trains Illuminated with Piutsch Hight.
East E. Esss d%sy:: 80: sec DOG an Deies
sanaays 10 600 a% Dining sp Car. Ga:oe e'G dr.
ing Car. open for passengers 1000 PM. '' -<p-
Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains.
nooH sandass & naoo n pooD an 100
c Except Sunday Daily. Sunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Company orders
left at ticket Offices. $40 Pennsyvania avenue n w.,
Ne" ~ cHAs. 9. scfIf ill., Gem emu P Pa sep ACT
r. B. CAMPBELL Gen. Manager. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

always sincere and interesting, has but
one picture on view, but that is one of his
most representative sheep studies. Mr..
Johnston has so identified himself with
this class Of subject that one instinctively
looks for 1t upon occasions of this kind.
and his contribution in this instance is
picture OF unusual beauty and artistic
merit The foreground. lighted by the last
rays of the setting sun. gains an almost
brilliant effect as 1t comes in sharp con-
trast against the group Of pines which
The sheep are. as usual, well drawn and
the pervading tone pleasing and har-
monious.
OF several paintings contributed by
Parker Mann what will be regarded the
most important Is a large oil, Return of
the Herring Fleet, Coast Of Holland" The
cumbrous weather-stained Dutch fishing
boats, with their tawny red and yellow
sails, are favorite subjects among artists
the world over. but Mr.. Mann's interpre-
tations are always interesting and popular.
The picture shows fleet OF boats that
have just returned from their fishing
grounds. and the entire population Of
little sea-coast village is gathered on the
sands to give them welcome. The sturdy
peasants, clad in sober colors, which har-
monixe with those in the shipping, and the
high wind that churns the sea into great
pillows. masses the clouds in banks and al
most tears the sails from the rigging. gives
an agreeable sense Of life which places the
picture among the best examples in the
by the same artist. Is a characteristic bit
of Dutch landscape. with a picturesque
windmill spreading its gaunt arms against
q luminous sky.
Perhaps the most striking canvas ex-
hibited by Carl Weller is "At the Docks
Of East Gloucester" a not unfamiliar SUBJ
ject, but treated in a broad. effective man
ner and full OF pleasing. harmonious color.
Afternoon on the Moors.' by the same
artist. is bright and sweet in color. and Ia
one of the best examples of water color
work shown.
Herman K. Viele Is one IF the advanced
painters of the impressionistic school. whose
work affords some justification for the con-
fldence that is placed in that schoo: Of art
His large Oil. Evening on Lake of Como"
is brilliant and luminous in quality, but
from n strictly technical standpoint Up
per Broadway" is the most interesting.
showing. as 1t does, the peculiar quality of
atmosphere that is so cleverly expressive
of the time and place. and Is familiar to
everyone who has visited. Now York. To
the left the glare Of gas and electricity sur
rounds the entrance to half dozen
theaters, and on the right the cold reflec-
tons, with groups of figures standing out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
RAILROADS.
rENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
inf sSS x Nah E II 5so
,saso SisefSd aansp Si
ST. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Bullet TarIOrf
1880 AN. FI FASH sLrNE.-pu1lman pune. rar,oe
Car to Harrisburg. parlor and Dining Cars Har-
Tss9urg: Parior and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to
$40 Pm. CHICAGO. AND ST. LOUIS EXPIRES.
ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to u. Louis,
20 fM w EsSlsSe aIa fsS seeD
ing Cur to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
10 '0 PM ca so & fahlSnsS EnEss-pumau
sleeping n and DINING Cars to St Louis and Sleep
losS fM h fatT E < SHssnat Sleeping
f al aa sa1snt s1sr Rochester and
iC;s0 An for Elnra and Kenovo daily except
wMaspsf. S ass s.0 baao and
Niagara Ma Fails daily; except Saturday with Sleep
10: 20 I'm. for Erie, canandacua, Rochester, Buff.
iaS ard Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car WASH
100 For F. fhalaas!SSs kss So,s .Ps ,As Ea: al
New York daily. :oT fhiiadeiphla week days:
snd iede ssa rs ST 4 M .. is SUM-
Eli - +: ss.s Dss:
press. 2.o1 and $40 AN. daily.
Fur Boston, without change. $50 AN. week days.
70! i.sitl@ors. s. asli los. TO. TN 800 1000.
1889. 1I.00 and 1l50 AM, 12.15, z0l. s.i5,
go 900 Limited, 40. 40 80. sos. 30.
.iO. 1000 10. 40, lis and 1l.so PM On Sun
9sy INS. 40 500, 9.uO, eos. 1000, 1880.
It.O AN. l2.15, LIS. FOL, o.1b 80 400
and h Il u 4 s.4o' soo $40. 7io. 1000. io.Ao
For Popes Greek Line. TO An. and 4.se Pm.
For Ant crolfs. 40 500 and 50 AM, and 40
ana a 8, EM except sunday. Sundays 300 an.
Atlantic Coast Line. ',Flcrida speciar' for Jack-
souviie and st. Augustine 10. IS Pm. week days.
Enpress for Richmond, jacksonville and Tampa,
4SO a., $50 Pm. daily. Richmond and At
ANITA SO Pm daily. Richmood only. 1857 AN.
Aseomn odatiou for ouantico. 74s AN. d.ry. and
80 Pm. week days.
For Atle1apdra go. e.ss 7.4s. SO e;4s, io.S1.
al5, S02. 1919 and li.3y Pm. On Sunday at
a;yo, 74o. o.4S AN. 2.45, 615, 500 and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, eos, e4s, 7.os.
6W' 9.lO. 1915 1928 AM, 100, AIS, 800,
S.S 500. go. els, 100, TO O.l0, 10.6e
a Az Hsos ~ l. @ sunday At e.As, go ;o,2s
Licket ot es northeast corner Of 18th street and
streets, where orders he left for the cheek
Ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and res
licences.
s. NJ. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD,
mills