davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17
SUM MONS


In the District Court :cf the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory of Arizona, In aad for
the County Of Maricopa
Anna @. Hedrick, plaintiR, "a. John I.
Hedrick. defendant.
Action brought In the District Court II the
Third Judicisl Districts OF The Terrifory Of Ar
EonA, in and for MarcopS County. and tAe CON.
plant hlnd in said Mar copa courty. n tbs Of
Zee ef the Clerk Of said District Court
In The Name Of the Territ ry Of Avixons 20
John /. Hedrick. defendant, Grcating
You are hereby summoned aud required to
appear in an action brought against you bv tho
above named piaintiH. in the istrct Court Of
the Third Judicial District OF the Territory of
izona, in and for Marc pa County, and
answer tho complaint hersin fled with the
Clerk Of this sid Cuuit, Ct Phoenix, In said
County. within ten ays alter the service upon
you of this summons, il served in this said
County, or II served oRt OF this said County
and within this said Judicial District, then
within twenty days thereafter, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned i.sing exclusive "f tbf day
service, or jadgmsHs by Default will 10 tsken
against yos
Given under my hAat and seal a. the District
Court Of the TIL I'd judicial District Of the
Territory Of Arizons. in and for Maricopa
Comfy. this Is. day of November, 1895
JzwALKER.
(seaD Clerk OF said District Cour.
Ct .ssis 1.ss -. % II Y Clerk
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

The only gold and silver hound,
diamond incrusted book in the
world was lately enshrined in holy
Mohammedan city of Isman -Ruza,
Persia. The covers of this unique
volume are Of solid gold plates one
eighth of an inch in thickness. The
centerpieee and covers are wrought
in diamonds, rnbies and pearls,
while the eenterpiece is crescent
with a star between its point, the
whole design being comprised of
100 diamonds, l67 pearls and 122
rubies. The diamonds on each
corner are worth $1,000. The book
itself is written on parchment and
is valued at $4,000 IL
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

Orange culture will undoubtedly
prove q success around Mesa City.
Some of the three-year-eld orange
trees in George Shornick's fine
orchard yielded as many as l08 to
the tree Considering the condi-
tions this is certainly Aattering
prospect. George has the Parson
Brown variety, having gone to
Florida for the trees himself. He
says the fruit here is even superior
to that grown in the native state. =
Gtockman.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17
TWO FOR Owe.


Send for free sample and Judge
thereby.
The FREE PREss and CINCIN-
NATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER
both one year for only 1925
The Enquirer is a 9-column, g.
page paper, issued each Thursday
Largest in size, cheapest in price,
most reliable in news, all large
type, plain print, good white paper.
If our readers want another live
paper, the Enquirer is that paper.
Call or send orders to the FREE
PREss OFFICE. -...~- -
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

With but little personal solici-
tation 885 shares Of stock have
been subscribed to for the A. O. U.
W. hall. This amount is repre-
sented by 20 Subscribers. There
are in this city $50 Workmen and
it il highly probable that all will
take stock in the project, some
more some less. AT the present
rate the Order will experience no
difficulty in floating the entire TO-
900 shares. It is we'll known that
when che proposed hall is CON-
pleted and occupied it will pay. to
say the least. good interest on the
money invested. Citizen
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

Englishmen have recently bought
nearly half Of the capital stock of
the Anaconda mines in Montana,
which are the largest copper mines
in the world. and the second larg-
est producer Of silver. They yield
ed last year $4,000 tons Of copper,
$500, 900 ounces Of silver and 49,
600 ounces of gold, When a good
bargain is offered in America it is
not in the nature of an English'aa n
to stand back and sulk.-Sun.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

DIR. Alex. Trippels fine young
almond orchard near Mesa, of about
thirty live acres, is q sight worth
seeing to those-who visit that town..
These trees are only three years
old, yet this year they yielded two
TONS Considering the fact that
ten-year-old tree yielded 100
pounds we may safely say there is
money in the almond culture. -
Stoekmen. %
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

Women talk about the people
they dislike; men. about the peo-
pie who DISLIKE them,
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

There are several representatives
Of wealthy companies investigat-
ing the mines in this vicinity and
it is said that within twelve montha
there will be more mills in opera
tion.-Sentinel. i.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

Mems rights are what they get;
women's rights are what they want.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

Women despise q liar unless he
lie for their sakes; then they adore
him. till they find a better liar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

The Nation says our coal mine didn't
pan out. How did u contemporaries
know that it didn't come out all .. Ky
There has never been any one hat an
%ticipated a great coal mine, but il all the
people would throw cold water on pro-
jects as fast al they come up and say
with a sneer: "Oh, there's nothing in it,,
how much of a town would we have?
Now there ia more in the coal mine pro .
ject than some expect, although tn q
specimens analysed did not show coal
Coal may never be found here but there
are other minerals no doubt and may be
found, but not by soothing at every pro.
iect that comes up. No use building on
false hopes, but let's give encouragement
to everything that may look plausible.
Remember that America would have
been undiscovered today had it not been
for the indomitable will of the great
Columbus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
A Rare Offer.

The publishers OF The NEBRASKA AND
KANSAS FARMER have decided to make
GREAT INDICTMENT to people to work
for the paper, viz: To the person send
ing in the largest number Of yearly sub
scribers between February 90, 1896, and
July |, 1896. to make said person a pres.
ent OF a $500 SILVER WATCH, and to the
second largest number a present OF A $40
WATCH, The Sd a gold ring worth e5.
In addition to the presents a cash
commission will be allowed on EVERY
subscription 80 obtained.
Agents wanted everywhere to canvass
for subscriptions. Write for terms to
canvassers.
Single subscriptions one year, 5Ocents.
CLUBBING RATES.
Clubs Of %, one year each. .....2 % cents
Clubs OF so, one year each. ..... 20 cents
Clubs Of IS, one year each. go. 10 cents
Clubs Of 100, one year each .... 10 cents
Sent to any part OF the United States.
Address all communications to
THE FARMER Co, Publishers,
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

The republican party is the one great
party OF progress. Republicans have
always stood for the laboring man and
protection. Without protection the in.
dustries Of the country must suffer, and
with them, the laboring mar who is
thrown out Of employment. This is the
year to talk sense, and Tom Foolery
should be relegated to obscurity. We
do not need free trade nor free silver,
but free work, and plenty OF it, for men
who want to work every working day in
the year. Voter, your interest is at
stake this year, and be sure that you are
going to be on the right train.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
WROTE 4 G|LDED GOD."
THE LATEST INTERVIEW
WITH MRS. T.. BURKE
COLLINS.
Famous Novelist Recovered
From Nervous PrOstratiOn.

Painess Celery Compound Made fer
Vigorous and Energetic.
Du Maurier has made Paris studios
familiar to every one. But not unit
the appearance Of Mrs. 4. Burke CO.
Inns story Of "A Gilded Cod did
novel readers dream Of the wealth OF
material ready for some gifted novel.
lists pen in the brilliant artist life Of
our own New Orleans.
In a recent interview by a New Or.
leans paper she said: "Of course, to
a certain extent my characters are
drawn from life, though never exact
portraits. My favorite heroine is
Mam'selle in my story Of a Modern
Hea,hsrn.' No, I rarely urge aspir.
ants to take up a literary career. Sue.
ces. is obtained only at the price of
the most exhausting labor"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

Talk Red Cloud all the time. In unity
there is strength, and, il you want Red
Cloud enterprises to flourish, talk your
city and encourage the work Of the
Commercial Club, which is giving ITS
time and energy to help pull the city out
CT the slough OF despond. II a mar or
merchant is doing a good business, pat
him on the back and say you are glad Of
it.; don't try to pull him down because
he is prosperous. Talk up. and not
down. The only way to make Red Cloud
forge ahead is by inccssant work on the
part of every citizen, man, woman, and
child. Shall we have il ?
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

THE 9TH avenue that runs just north
Of the Moon block should be opened up.
The fact that this street has been closed
for years is IN eye.sore to our people;
besides, a definite promise was made to
Congressman Moon when he built his
block that the street would be opened.
Why not do so now? The land is not
of much consequence, and we feel GER
tain that the owners are public, spirited
enough to do their share without much
urging. Come, gentlemen; let's push
Red Cloud out Of that old out and get
up where we a say: Red Cloud is
the best town in the west. and is pros.
pering.' Wouldn't that sound nice, and
wouldn't We all feel good? The time is
coming, people, and it's almost here.
Beat the tom.tom and sound the hugag
for prosperity is putting her fingers upon
us, even in the face Of adversely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

WIN. MCKINLEY is the lead horse for
the presidency. He is admired by more
men than any other mar in the United
States. He is a brainy man, honest and
true, and, under bis leadership, the
laboring nan would never need to Dor.
row trouble about having plenty of
work. The wheels Of industry will
move as never before. Hurrah for Billy
Mckinley for president, and Henderson
for vice president. That is our ticket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
In MemOrtam.

In memory Of Ida Hummel. Writer
for the bereaved family.
She has crossed the lonely river
And her sufferings now are DER,
She has gone to dwell forever
On that fair and peaceful shore.
Sad does seem the home without her
With its shadows hanging DER,
But remember that in heaven
There is added one name more.
God has called her from all weeping
IT'S his will that she should go,
She's not dead but only taken
From this world OF sin below.
Farewell loved one, farewell
The fathers's call Ia, come.
To leave all care and sorrow
And rest In your heavenly home.
Oh, could We nave seen the glory
As the gates closed after you,
The splender, beauty, brightness
That burst on your raprurous view.
You have & ne to meet dear mother
And your loving sisters two,
And u precious baby brother
Who were waiting there for YOU.
And We trust We all shall meet them
When this weary life has fled.
And dear ones there 10 greet thee
Where no farewell Tears arc shed.
Friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

RED CLouD must do something to.
ward making better roads leading To
Kansas. We have an immense trade
coming from this source, and We must
see that the roads are put in condition
for hauling large loads. We hope that
the various road overseer on the south
side Of the river will make an effort to
put the roads in shape as soon as pos.
eible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

ANOTHER craze, or whatever you may
be pleased to name it, has overtaken
numerous people in our %neighboring
state Of Kansas. Some fellow in Chica-
go has hypnotized them to such an ex-
tent that they are selling of their prop.
erty and putting the money into his
hands, as treasurer, and all together
they are going back to Jerusalem and
become primitive christians. 1t is un.
derstood that there is to be no man or
wife, and the father and mother are not
to recognize their children, but, all to.
gether, they leave these shores and seek
the worldly Jerusalem. Some morning
they will awake, only to find their money
gone, and, like Jones, "be on the Hat Of
their backs TIM Cmrr does not
question their motives, but why not
seek the New Jerusalem ON this side OF
the water and save expense? We pro-
sumo the multitude are doing what
they think is rght, ont what of those
who lCaat
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

Simon s. Hartman, of Tunnelton, West
Va, has been subject TO attacks OF collie
about once a year, and would have to call
a doctor and then suffer about twelve
hours as much as some do when they die.
He was taken recently just the same as at
other times, and concluded to try Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. He says: 81 took one dose of
it and it gave me relief in five minutes.
That is more than any thing else has
ever done for me- For sale by Deyo
| & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
THE CHIEF

The pugs, Fitzsimmons and Maher,
ran over into President Diaz' realms,
where the greasers roam at large, and
fought, Fitz putting Maher to sleep in
90 seconds, and now Pug Corbett is as
mad as IL some n we're waving a red
bandanna at him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

Referring to the clause in our con
tract regarding delivery Of low grade
beets. we wish to explain that beet grow.
ers can have the privilege OF otherwise
disposing of beets below II per cent
sugar with a purity Of so after Novem.
Der ], 1896, provided they pay us for
seed.
Grand Island. Neb., Feb. %, 1896.
OXNARD BEET SUGAR Co,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

Mrs. Newcome to caller:-"I got my
chairs fixed up so nice"
Caller to Mrs. Newcome:-"Where did
you get it done?"
Mrs. Newcome to caller:-"At the
odd job shop three doors north of marble
works, Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
Taffeta Lisse, l2Hc

Plumetis Cloths, 12Rc.
Gauilie Cloths, 1Oc.
New Spring Saline, 10c.
Pique Printed Ducks, 12kc.
Blk and white Delaine Calico,
SC.
Turkey Red Figured Calico, Sc.
Apron Checked Ginghams, &c.
Spring Dress Ginghams, SC.
Tartan Plaid Ginghams, very
nice for waists, 10c.
Percale finish Calicoes, sc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

Although Mrs. Collins writing h as
always been a labor Of love, yet such
incessant mental exertion could not
fail to have its effect on her nervous
system.
At one time she found herself tined
out and weak from her uninterrupted
work; she became nervous and incapa-
BILE Of work; she even saw nervous
prostration staring her in the face.
The general toning up that her sys-
TEN needed so badly she found in
Paine's celery compound, Today she
is perfectly well and strong aga in
busy as ever with her brain and pen,
and greatful 10 Paine's celery COM
pound for the timely help when fail.
ure and trouble and despair seemed
about to close round her and shut he r
of from everything that was dear.
"Your constant. brain work must
tell on your strength" observed the
reporter. Eyes; you have no idea
how much. l am at my desk for nine
or ten hours a day" she replied, 81
am careful to obey the laws Of health,
and | am never without a supply Of
Paine's celery compound. When
feel weak and nervous and there is a
heaviness in my brain or a shooting
pain over the eyes, which warns me
that my energy is tagging, l take q
little Of the compound, and l am
strong and free from pain at once.
never enjoyed suchbuoyancy Of sp iri,
and s%oundness OF body before l made
the acquaintance Of Paine's celery
compound. Scarcely a day passes
that l do not urge some friend to take
it. For neuralgia, Indigestion, ner
vous prostration snd blood disord ers,
l am convinced that there is nothing
like Paine's~celery compound. l an
not surprised that physicians use it in
difficult c~ases."'''''
Paine's celery compound is found
to best supply the great need Of stu
dious, sedeutary people. Its exten'
sive use by brain workers, both meu
and women, suffering from sleepless
ness, indigestion or other effects of q
deficient nerve force, shows its ability
to feed tired, emaoia'ed. nervous tbs
sues. Nothing else has ever possess
ed anything like the power Of Paine's
celery compound to restore a healthy
nervous tone to the entire body, and
to thoroughly clense the blood
School teachers, professional men
newspaper men, ministers, public
officials, men whose daily outla " Of
vitality, because of hard, trying
anxious work, is excessive, find renew
ed streng h, not only of the nerves,
but through heir health, action, OF
the entire body, in Paine's celery
compound. Is use shortly dispels
headaches, rheumatic panrs, d, spep-
,la, heart trouble, general debility
!. aud lapguor, and ali other outward
slg0s o. tha rave ms hief that
comes from d ,ordercd nerves and I'M
pure bure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

j W Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: II
have used One Minute Cough Cure in my
family and for myself, with results so en-
tirely satisfactory Ina, ! can hardly find
words TO express myself n to its merit.
| will never fail to recommend it to others
on every occasion that presents itself"
& L'Cotting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

Blood means sound health. With pure,
rich, healthy blood, the stomach and d.
gestive organs will be vigorous, and there
will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism ana
Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and
Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
Trees ana Plants.

III you want any trees, shrubs or plants
this spring, now is the time TO order
them from-L. II. RUsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
Bargains !


Double Fold Mohair Spring
Suitings, l2Ac.
&c inch Mohair Suitings, Sc.
SO in. all wool Henrietta, CSC.
SO in. all wool Serge, CSC.
46 in. all wool Serge, SOC.
46 in. fine silk finish Henrietta,
50c.
46 in. fine all wool Serge, SOC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
'rwillled Crash, &c.
Linen Crash, &c.

Linen Crash, SC.
Light Outing Flannels, sc.
Dark Outing Flannels, sc.
Turkey red table Damask, 15c
Turkey red table Damask, 25c.
Unbleached Table Linen, 25c
Linen finish Shirtings, Zoe.
Fine Unbleached Muslins, &c
Jeans, Cottonades and Den
inns, 12ac.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
Fine Jersey bsuIi.

Len Aultz has a fine thoroughbred
Jersey bull for service, Can be found
at his residence, northeast part OF the
city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
Lace Curtains, 25c each

Ladies' Spring Capes at s1.25.
Ladies' Spring Capes at $50.
Ladies' Spring Capes at 200.
Ladies' Spring Capes at $50.
Ladies' Shirt Waists
at 80, 80, 60, 75c, and sl.oO.
View White Goods
at 6, G., g, 10. 1915 and 15c.
New Embroideries
ut l, % 3, 4, IS, 7, 8, 10, 12la and l5c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
4 El1.1. BLOOD
JERSEY BTLL

Is kept for service NJ :. Days barn. This
Bull was bred Mt Lincoln in the fal! Of
1892. while his mother was on exhibition
at he state fair. This hull took first
prrmium 40 the Webster county fai, in
fall of 1891, This l. the best bred Jersey
hnli IN Webster county, HIS weight is
1900 ,bs. Fur furthur particulars, call at
=. DAYS BARN.
Foot Of Elm s.. FED Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
To The Public.

The following price will rule at the
city livery stable hereafter: Terms to
hay, log. VIM. RICHARDSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

Your nerves will be strong, and your
sleep sound, sweet and refreshing.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
That is why 1t cures so many diseases.
That Is why 80 many thousands take it
vent sickness and suffering. Remember
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28
Summer Corsets, SOC

Ladies' Fast Black Hose
at 5, 10, 1919, 10 and DC
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

Children's Shoes
at 60, 10, Soc, sl,00 and $l.25 per pr
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-28

MEMS SOCKS at 5, 10, 1919, 15c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-26

follows. and received rs votes: Marshall
r. Cooling, John Howard Hill, VIM. @.
Soule, Geo. H. Buxton, Charles A.
Bean. John M. Marston.
The Looney vote WAS 9. and the list as
follows: c. W. Skillings, Arthur H.
Berry, Frank B. ". Weloh. Fred L.
Lunt, VIM. Flanagan, Edwin A. Mer-
rift, Walter 6. Lord.
WARD SEVEN.
F. V. Chase was chairman and Fl. O..
Phillips, secretary. There were 235 votes
cast. For county delegates the ticket
headed by Il. p. Cox had 145, the Webb
ticket headed by G. S. Fobes, had 90.
These were the tickets:
Libby-Henry P. Cox, A. W. Coombs,
A. P. Leighton, G. W. Morrill,, H. o.
Phillips. Geo. H. Owen, z. Il. johnson.
Webb-C. S. Fobes, G. J. Chapman, L..
A. Cloudy, @. S. Cook, Ralph b. Newell,
e. G. Webb.
Delegates to State Convention-G. M.
Soldiers, S. L. Larrabee, Albion Little,
A. L. Bates, J. G. Clay, @. W. Gray,
W. q. Green.
The delegates were empowered to FIJI
vacancies.
The delegates to the state convention
will meet at p. M, tomorrow to choose
delegates at large, and the delegates to
the county convention at 430
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-26
PERSONAL.

Misses Cooney and Sampson of the
Gardiner Emporium, spent Sunday at
Portland, the guests of Miss Simpsons
sister. Mrs. Levi Turner.
Mrs. james Blair returned from Gard
liner, to her home in Portland, Saturday,
after visit to Gardiner friends. g
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Larrabee of Port
land, were visiting friends in Gardiner
Saturday.
A fishing party consisting of
party of railroad men, passed through
Augusta, Saturday, for a wee; or 10
days sojourn 1T Moosehead lake. In the
party were H. S. Hopkins of the Maine
Central Frsd Lane of the Portland &
Rochester, and John Savage, engineer of
the Boston & Maine. The latter is the
one to whom are entrusted new engines
for speed trial trips. 6. &. Cavanaugh
of Portland, was also in the party.
Rev. Chas. W. Collins, formerly of
Bangor, now of the Cathedral parish in
this city, who has been passing six weeks
in Norfolk, Va, returned TO Bangor
from the south on Wednesday and on
Friday left for his work in Portland.
DR.. Butler. president of Colby Univsr-
sity. preached Sunday the baocalaureate
sermon before the graduating class of the
Kicker Classical Institute at Houltcn.
Mrs. James Noyes is in London on
her way home. She will sail Wednes-
day on the Lahan of the North German
Lloyd Co., and will arrive in New York
about June 3D..
Mrs Libby, mother of Mr.. J. R. Libby,
the Congress street merchant, who has
spent the past winter and spring with
her son at 100 Danforth street, has had a
series of shocks the past week, and lies
| in a critical condition, from which it is
| feared she will not recover. She had a
severe shock at her home In Buxton
about four years ago from which she
has never fully recovered.
Secretary Garland of the Y. M G. A.,
will leave here next Thursday, for Cieve-
land Ohio. where he will attend the In
| ternational conference of Y. NJ. C. A.
secretaries, that convenes there June SO
Miss Brooks of Concord. N. H., is WIS.,
iting her aunt, Miss Ezra Hawkes. in
Portland.
DIR. Hawkins of Lewiston, was in the
CITY yesterday.
Among the guests at the Preble house
yesterday were: r. D. Hunter, Chicago
G. Ii. Day and wife, Bangor; Col. S. Fl.
Allen, Thomaston; ". E. S. Whitman,
Augusta; Hon. Barrett Potter, Bruins
wick; P.J. Pettengill, G. E. Bacon, Bos-
ton; E. Rookfellow, New York.
| Among the guests at the Falmouth
last night were the following: G. Il.
Greeley, Bangor; DR.. j. G. Gehripg,
Judge Enoch Foster, Bethel; S. S. Stow
ell, Paris; j. L. True, Florida; Thomas
Roche, II. G. Nickerson, E. LWinslow,
W. b. Ellis, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-26
WARD -FOUR.

Charles G. Douglass was chairman and
Clinton L. Tukesbury, secretary. There
we're 11s votes thrown. For county dele
gates, the Libby ticket, headed by Hora-
ito Clark, had 81, the Webb ticket, head
ed by Samuel A. True had 3. and the
Looney ticket headed by G. A. Wood
bury, had 27. These were the tickets:
Libby-Horatio Clark, +. l.. Howe, F..
I. Moore, I. S. Bean, F. 81. Morse, A. Z.
?. Barton, Il. W. Way.
P. Warren, A. R. Alexander, T. NJ.
Dodge, q. A. Fogg, Charles E. Wood
bury.
Looney-Chas. e. Woodbury., H. A.
Fogg, S. Major Hammett, NJ. E. Con
ley, John F. Woodbury., VIM H. Bige-
low.
The delegates to State Conventional
B. Written, N. E. Redlon, W. E. Ulmer,
G. A. True, N. W. Morse, I. S. Bean, A.
W. Merrill.