davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

"Boys will he boys" but you can't
afford to lose any of them. BE ready
for the green apple season Ivy having
DeWitt's Collie Il Cholera Cure in the
house. &. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Rev. X. NJ. TraycrS of Alma will
preach ut the Congregational Church
next Sunday morning and evening
All are cordially inyi,edto attend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

A good sized Bryan club was organ
lied on last Saturday night and talks
on the silver question were made by D.
:. Gillian and ID. II, Sutherland of Mel
son
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

The little year old child of VIM.
Rcnkle of Inayale died on Tuesday
afternoon, The parents have the sym
pathy of the community IN their sad
loss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07


Correct time at Penman's.
Cincinnati Shoe Store for repairing.
80 a.
'"'''s N'N'' WV " '''
!" N'''E''
"''"'
D''!''' '"'''
o''re'
Richard riukrr If McCouh wa, here
''''
viii Niichru o.. VI Goods was here
Wednesday,.
Mr.. Cora Kidd l, hay, from a Ni>i,
"a R.uubIiruu.
- -
r,ri rf ,h, .,,,.
- =
lhe northern Hght> on In'Ndal
-
wins Fulton ana Wlir nav returned
to their home nj omaha.
shoe dressing Tor russell ana tan shoe
at CINCINNATI shoe Store.
Az. r...i. TI.,u.au -, u..,;,u
has been visiting Artir koby the las'
week.
r u.u,. .., -.
!. Helen of Cowies were IN the city wed
nesday.
.,.-. c
Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant luncl
in milk.
u. r,-v-,-. =,
guest ot W Is. Rohy and family durihI
the meet.
-
has q, yo,d sso d,ll,r b,rsc p,w.r fo
.,l. f,, s,o
80.
Ex,.lI Licvcl. from the Iny,u Arm
Co. Boston
on. inch and a, R,v,r,ou ,h, r,cis,,
showed IN.
~
providence has treated MS kindI
anna ius, In Tim,
-
MIS-. Alex Bentley whhhaN been vINI
ing friends hri" LEFT for her nome
\ - -
I Miss Clara Edlcman OF Lincoln a
= rived III the city Tuesday night ON
Nislt I" the iaihiIN oil + f. ''opl'.
you "an' pai. VI shocs uIau.
= Only custom shoemaker in tho city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Mrs. Geo. Blair left Monday morn
ing for Concordia, Kansas, where she
will visit for some time with her son
James and family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

HOOPS Pulls act easily and prompt
~ on the liver and bowels. Cure >ich
hondache.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Editor Walsh of the Nation was in
Hastings attending the populist cen
vention. lie was elected n member of
the state central committee,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Mrs. Mary Pctrie Of shelton, this
state, has arrived in the city and will
visit for a few months at the home of
VIM. Outhwaite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

We have II $4,000 standard high
grade bicycle which we will sell for q
slight advance over halt price, Bicycle
is new and one Of the best makes,
Apply at this office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Mrs. Ed. b. Marshall of Columbus,
Ohio, Si~Stcr-in-law of Mrs. w. Il. Roby,
and whom she has not seen for twenty.
five years, is the guest Of the Roby
family this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

NJ. Finkiubiudcr was IN llasling'
this week attending the populi>t con
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

The Haley building formerly occu
pied by j. q. Lindlry is undergoing re
pairs for the occupancy Of the sho,
stock of \. ii. Haley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Poison ivy, insect bites, bruises,
scaIds, burns, are quickly cured by
DrWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure. &. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

+. f.. Botlcniicld an old time bicycle
racer and ChaS. f.. Foster came up
from Nelson on their wheels last Thurs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Since 1878 there have been nine
cpidemics of dyscntary in different
parts Of the country in which Cham.
b%crlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhua
Remedy was used with pcrfcc, sue.
cess. Dyscntcry, when epidemic. is
almost Is severe and dangerous ~
Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the best
efforts of the most skilled physicians
have failed to check its ravagcs, this
remedy, however, has cured the mos,
malignant cases, both of children and
adults, and under the most trying con.
d%ilions, which proves ii To he the hes,
medicine in the world for bowel com
plants. For sale 10y Deyo n Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

The excursion train of the eastern
land agents arrived ut the depot early
Tuesday morning and after partaking
of breakfast here left on theirtrip west.
Mayor Myers, j. l.. Miner, ID. b.
S%panogle and {. W. Haley accompa-
MED them from this point to Naponce.
The following is Il list of those accom-.
panying the excursion: i. =. EuStiS,
Wright, Chicago; j. &. OConnor, for
associated press, Chicago; a, :. Broad.
dus, Lacon, Illinois; H. +. johnson,
Sandwich, H.; ID. NJ. Best, Eikhart,
Ind; Is. ID. Brewster, Peru, H.; Il. +.
Ferguson, Rensselaer,, Ind; G. G.
Gallagher, Paxton, H.; " II. Shideler,
Bloomington, H.; j. | Warner,
Ottawa, ILL., ". II. Baldwin, Delavan,
H.; j. Frier, Grand Rapids, Mich; j.
NJ. Cox, Wyoming, H.; A. NJ. Webster,
Washington H.; j. r.. Whitney, Lee
Center, M 5. n. Langdon, Prophets
town, H.; A. W. Henderson, Aledo,
H.; G. L. Payne, %Fairbury, H.: II. NJ
John, Pontiac, H.; j. II. Adams, Jack
sonville, H.; B. q. Garder, Harvey
III. 4. $. Crawford, Chicago; x W
Kitchell, for united press, Chicago
| Mason, Downer's Grove; ). NJ. Knox
Princeton, H.; Lyman West, Gales
burg, H.; 4. RockenfclIer, Streator
Ill.,; j. A. Armiield, Goodland, Ind.
r. ID. Smith, Huntington, Ind; +
Rippberger, Oregon, ILL.,; W, N
Reynolds, Smithiield, H.; AS. Wise
carver, Galesburg, ILL.,; James Wilson
Macomb, H.; G.. Amrine, Vermont
H.; j.. +. Hodges, Mendoza, H.; W, $
Chatiield, KanKakee, H.; j. &, Todd
Newman, H.; II. W. Dana, Lincoln
H.; +. NJ. Schirmcyer, Decatur, Ill.
j. K King, Macomb, H.; q. II. Neil
| vain, Bushnell, H.; ". 5 Young, Far
mer City, H.; Nj Aiusworth, Chauppa
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

VIM. BenSc'S restaurant has taken on
a metropolitan air since he placed hi,
revolving fans therein. Billy knows
how to please his patrons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

ID. Il. Sutherland, of Nelson, who is a
candidate for the nomination Of con
gresham on the populiS, ticket was
here Saturday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07
School Board fTcctlup

rhr board met in regular session at
the "It'r ot the |,ccgotar, ou Mouda,
evening. August ST.. Present. T.. G.
Hacker Iu chair, G /. Cut'iug. i :
Gilman, iiru'l CauN AND Geo q
l"i>"r l,ot Wilson, We, also pres
ru'
Minutes ut previous meeting vcr,
r"ad and approved
Tue secretary stated that Mrs VA
Mckcighan had prosecuted "a number #
valuable books to the schools " thi,
city which had been taken To- the hish
school building Thcrrupuu the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted
Ihat Inc tlilk> ut The school board
anG IN" gratitude uf the school hc cN.
pressed I" MrN W \. Nckcighau Tor
the valuable books presented bv her to
the public schools uf Red Cloud. Re.
solved That Il copy of these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes of this
board, published I'm the cry paper. and
FURNISHED !" Mrs Mckcigh,u.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Porter Hedge and wife and son
Verne of Lincoln are visiting with Mrs.
! Anderson Hedge and family north of
town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07


Alfred ll,dcIl was in Hastings Wed
u,>day.
DR.. ptmcrrIl was mere from Tasting,
Saturday
John Fulton of Ei,cr'ou looked after
business here M,udoy.
Mr.. Maud Fulton amt children were
visiting in Eyrr'nu this week,
Fred Roger, was here tine first Of th"
week a> the CUES, ut Postmaster Cow
den.
Miss Ethel llo>mcr ha, received "a
fine new wheel through Geo. \. Ducker
n Co.
Will change your tan Shoes to Ok
| Blood or Black.-Ciucinuati Boot and
Shoe store.
billiard Bedford left Monday morn.
ing for Omaha where hr will remain
Tor some llll'.
Editor lIosmcr and Mayor Myers
were in Hastings this week looking
after business matters.
Miss Mildred Mccall returned HON,
Saturday night after II plcasaa, visit al
the Salem chautauqua.
l.. =. Sine of the Carpenter Paper
Co, Omaha, was looking after tina
compaay's interests here Tuesday.
- -
Porter Hedge and wife and sol
Verne of Lincoln are visiting with Mrs
Anderson Hedge and family north o
town.
The Haley building formerly occu
pied by j. o. Lindlcy is undergoing re
pairs for the occupancy Of the sho
stock. of \. II Haley.
Poison ivy, insect bites, bruiss,
scalds, burns, are quickly cured b
/, DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salvc, the grca
, pile cure. G. l.. Getting.
- =
Vim. BenSc'S restaurant has taken o
a metropolitan air since he placed hi
revolving fans therein. Billy know
how to please his patrons.
+. T.. Bottcniicld an old time bicycl
racer and ChaS. f.. Foster came u
from Nelson on their wheels last Thur,
day to attend the l.. \. W. meet.
/, Mrs. Ed. b. Marshall of Columbu,
Ohio, Sistcr-in-law of Mrs. w. Is. Roby
and whom she has not seen for twenty
five years, is the guest of the Rob
family this week.
We have II $4,000 standard hig
! grade bicycle which we will sell for
slight advance over halt price. Bicycl
is new and one of the best make.
y Apply at this Office.
- -
Boys will he boys" but you can
afford Ia lose amy of them. BE read
for the green apple season by havin
DeWitt's Collie 4 Cholera Cure in iii
n house. G. l.. Getting.
! There will be II meeting of principa
and officers Of high schools If Webs,,
q county NJ the Office Of the county :,
perintcndent Thursday, August 1871
\, | o'clock pm. Important educ;
tional business i'll be transacted.
RnAxy9~
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Miss Hilda Hadell of Chicago ar
rived in the city Thursday morning on
a visit with her parents and other
relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

l.. =. Sine Of the Carpenter Paper
Co, Omaha, was looking after that
compaay's interests here Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

The family Of Samuel Bruner living
near CowleS are rejoicing owe the ar
rival of u baby girl on Monday after,
noon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-07

Miss Ethel Hp>mcr has received \
fine new wheel through Geo. \. Duckei
n Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04

1t is with deep qualification that the
Journal notes another of the innumerable
facts showing that the Hoosier is loyal TO
his country. He may have, nay. it is we'll
TO acknowledge frankly That he has. his
faults, but a failure to respond to his gov
ernment's call, to rally to its slightest need
cannot be charged to his account He is
equal to the emergency: he rises to the
OCCASION; he is ready to sacrifice himself.
There are instances, 1t Is true, which do
not seem to sustain this assertion. as when
the Governor shows a disposition TO over
rule the federal courts. but these really
amount to nothing. The Governor himself
would be ready to serve his country, was
ready and waiting. indeed. to throw him.
self into the breach at Chicago. and it
is no fault of his that a Nebraska man
got there ahead of him and stopped the
gap. Bryan was on the spot and, as has
been demonstrated before. propinquity
may be as important an element in politics
as in love. Matthews is willin' and all
right when it comes to a real test. So
are other Hoosiers. as remarked before.
The fresh instance alluded TO is a strik-
ing one. There was a postoffice at Speich-
er, a village on the Wabash, but like
many other offices. there was mo money
in 1t" and lots of bother, and one citizen
after another refused to hold 1t. This re-
fusal seems to dispute the proposition
above enunciated as to Hoosier loyalty, but
this is. of course. merely a m and
is no doubt explained or the theory that
each man declining the office assumed that
some one else was ready to take II and
did not realize that it was an emergency
was justification for such belief. for each
man must a felt that in rejecting an
office he was doing an unusual thing and
IL was natural TO suppose that he was
alone I'm the act The chronicles do not re-
late how many Spelcher citizens laid down
their hands when the postofice card was
dealt them. but the list was sufficiently
be found to hold it, and an order to close
the Office was issued from Washington.
Then the Speicher people realized what
they had been doing They saw that they
had failed in a great and noble duty and
that Speicher was likely to be held up to
the scorn or wonderment of all Indiana as
a town In which no man had the courage
and loyalty TO be postmaster. But 1t was
not yet too late. Three men swiftly rallied
from the shock and each offered himself
as a sacrifice No doubt others would have
followed suit had there been need. but
there was not The government showed
magnanimity and instead Of Furnishing the
town for failing to respond TO the first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Another Solution.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
1t is claimed by free-silver orators and
writers that silver is the unit; that gold
has appreciated until it is a 2OO-cent dollar:
that the volume of money is insufficient;
that the amount of money per capita is too
small. 1t is also claimed that we. as a
Nation, are so wealthy and powerful tina
we can coin money and fix it's value re-
gardless of what other countries may do,
and that the stamp Of the government
fixes the value OF the coin. making It
worth its face. If this is all true, why not
call in all our 200-cent gold and recoin it
at its present commercial ratio with silver,
the silver being the unit? The relative
value of the coins would be the same as
our government first began coinage The
effect of this would be at once TO nearly
double the present gold reserve of the
treasury, bringing it Up To about $500. Co.,
Geo. Again. a great many people now ave
more or less gold on land. 1t is safe TO
say that thousands have gold where one
person has silver bullion or stock in silver
mines. All these millions of people now
doubled in value, or. as free-siiver men
claim. brought up to the real value. Those
who have no gold would not lose anything,
but would be sharers in the general pros
perity brought about by the increased vol
ume of money. All paper based on gold
would be redeemable as now. The stamp
of the government would make IL as good
as now. If by free coinage we can double
the value of ali the silver in the world.
surely we can halve a 200-cent gold dollar
and make each half worth 100 cents Give
US free coinage of both gold and silver at
the. new ratio. Our power as A nation to
fix values is oynnipotent. Dent wait the
slow process of coinage by the minis is
sue certificates. as now. on deposit OF sill
lennfum will be here. w. j. L.
Ind, Aug. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
DULL DAY AT ACTON.
Only Thirty People Attended tho
Morning Services.

Yesterday morning the pavilion bell at
Acton was rung twice. several hymns were
sung. but not over twenty-five or thirty
people were present to hear the sermon.
which was to have been preached by Rev.
j. 7. O'Neal. pastor of the Furnas-place
Church. Indianapolis. Mr.. O'Neal was coed
natured about the very small audience. but
said he never had preached to empty
benches and didn't intend to begin doing il
now, 50 instead of a sermon the meeting
was changed to a song and prayer service.
which lasted an hour 1t is hard for
the cottagers. after the excitement of the
crowded Sunday. to attend a morning SER
mon. The weeks shopping is generally
done then while 1t IL cool. and the day is
consumed by Strengthening things up after
the previous days influx OF visitors.
This week will more nearly approach the
old-time Methodist revival. for no lecture
or entertainment will be on the programme
of the week and nothing will be allowed TO
take place to interrupt the religious SER
vices There will be the mourner's bench
the old familiar songs, the site
hand-shake and the triumphant shout
which were so common in the past DAYS OF
Acton encampment. and the ministers saw
they expect the revival services to become
left.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Re On was
TO have conducted the services owinS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04

The new one-doIiar silver certificate has
on 1t the word "trs nquiliity" spelled with
one T. Somebody asked Mr.. Smile. OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. about
the matter. and he, assuming. lofty SUI
periority. answered that as the word was
spelled that way In the authenticated
copies of the Constitution OF the United
States. and as the printers and engravers
of the bureau must follow copy" they
had no option but to leave out one Il
This explanation is hardly satisfactory. In
the authenticated copy of the Constitution
the word choose" is spelled "chuse."
Would the exact Mr.. Smillie follow copy
IN that instance if he were called upon
to use the quotation? In that even more
sacred document. the Declaration OF indie
pendence, British is spelled with two
is. and the United States begins with a
small ~" You'd Mr.. Smillie dare repro
duce United States unexplained upon a
treasury note or other government docu-
ment even with so good an authority as
the Declaration? Hardly; and it is foolish
for him to defend the use Of the other
error on the ground Of d hard and fast
rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Row 1t Would Work.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal;
Your correspondents +. II. G.. states in
this mornings Journal that il the country
Were to adopt free coinage OF silver II
would not affect the .fra.ernais. Sup
pose a man has been a member OF q fra
ternal organization for the past twenty
nve years and has paid his assessments
and all the beneficiaries who nave been
PAID their certificates have received Joy
cents on the dollar. based on a gold stand
ara: II the country were TO go 10 a silver
OASIS and he were TO die his beneficiary
YOU'D only receive 70 cents on the dollar.
Any one can see hat this would destroy
tue mutually which all fratsrnal and as.
companies claim is their CHEZ
cornerstone The effect would be that the
eststes OF all members who have died up
70 the present time would lave received
money worth 100 cents on the dollar. The
estates OF Members dying after the coun-
try mad zone to a silver basis would only
receive aoout 30 rents on the dollar. Fra.
teInai ana assessment associations cannon
move TIE age OF members back twenty
oI twsnty-nve years no more easily than
can Ola line companies. INSURANCE
indianapolis. Aug. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04

Now and then a man is reported as
a quite prominent Republican I'm the past
coming out for the mine owners ticket
and making a speech. but the instances are
rare. IL Is a well-known fact in politics
that pending any general election, a few
men go from the Republican to the Demo-
cratic party. but when an Investigation is
made it is proved. nine times in ten. that
the change is due to a lack of rather than
a devotion TO principle. A few men come
TO assume that they are OF more conse-
quence in the world OF politics than their
party associates can consistently admit.
They demand positions which they fail to
get They nurse their grievances. and after
a time find themselves il the enemy's
camp-very bitter and very resentfuL 1t
Is TO the credit of Republican consistency
that the number of such assertions is
smaller this year than usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
THE PENTECOsTAL BAND.
Unusually Large Crowds Witness the
Sunday Exercises at Marion.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Aug. 3.-Thc PentacostaI
Band of religious workers which is In camp
at Matters Park. in this city. drew a large
crowd yesterday. 1t was estimated that
at one time there were fully seven thou
SANE people on the ground and il Is thought
that during the day eleven thousand peo-
pie were at the park. The day was the
last big day OF this years conference.
Fully 15 workers or ministers have been
in camp here and for ten days services
have been conducted three times each day.
the evening service sometimes running far
into the night. The Pentecostal Band re-
sembles somewhat the Salvation Army. but
does not DO as much street work. The
founder of the organization was the Rev.
Vivian a. Drake, a Free Will Methodist.
who formed the first band about eleven
years ago He took a company OF mission
aries TO Africa a short time later. and. dy-
ing at Sierra Leon, was buried there Since
that time the head of the organization has
been the Rev. Thomas II. Nelson. who is
in charge OF the meetings here and who
declares his adherence 10 the orthodox
Methodist Church. Any convert in the
Salvation Army may preach. but the
workers i'm the Pentecost Band are men
and women who have been given a four
years course at the Workers Rest and
Training Home at indianapolis. This is
also the national headquarters. The build
ing is opposite the deaf and dumb insu-
tute, where the organization has property
valued at about 5000. Here the young men
and women with talent. who express a
desire TO devote themselves to the work.
are given a theological course in many re-
spects similar 10 that required of a candi-
date for a charge in the Methodist Church.
Yesterday afternoon religious services were
conducted in four huge tents. in different
parts of the grounds and each was
thronged by as many as could get within
hearing distance. During the afternoon
1--WE workers or ministers were ordained.
Inere were nine candidates, but four failed
to pass. The. chief interest OF the dav cen
tered in the baptismal services. which took
place In one of the small lakes I'm the
park. Fifteen were baptized. while about
thirty others were sprinkled.
The meetings Will close with the services
tomorrow evening. From here the work.
ers Will scatter to the four winds and Rev.
Nelson will go 10 Canada on a vacation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
The Rooster,s Lament.

Come listen. to my woeful tale.
And shed with me q mutual tear.
Let mirth assume a mourning veil,
And melancholy grief bewail
The sorrows of a chandelier.
I was so handsome once, and gay,
A valiant party's pride and choice.
Intrepid, honest-in a way
Somewhat ~erratic, people say.
And rather premature of voice;
But, Notwithstanding this defect,
AS fair a bird as you could find.
With legs athletic. spur-bedecked.
With plumage bright and comb erect,
And such a jaunty tail behind.
I roasted with the Democrats
And loved them. whether right or wrong
/ rode eXultant on their hats,
And sounded all the sharps and flats
Of their capricious, changeful song.
And thus, through triumph or defeat.
| served them for affections sake,
Untired. pugnacious. hut discreet.
Until at last we CHANGED TO meet
Some howling fakirs by the lake.
They gave us there a raree-show-
~ III dIlQ July sui u pay
Where Punch goes storming to and fro,
And bangs poor Judy. till. you know.
At last there is the dell TO pay.
And mid the general rant and rout
The fakirs captured me somehow;
With curse and jeer and frantic shout
They pulled and hustled me about.
And left me as you see me now.
All. woeful case! All, cruel fate!
My feet are webbed from toe to toe;
Ny walk is but a waddling gait;
My com. is gone, and, sad to state,
gable now. instead of crow.
I still remember with a sigh
Those happy days when on the gale
Was echoed back my battle cry;
For Democratic hearts beat high
When hope was anchored to my tail
But now the time has come, / fear.
When hope must cut her anchor loose;
For who will condescend to cheer
A bird but half a chanticleer.
And half a Populistic goose?
Memo.