davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
THE STRAIN OF IT.
Noun taIneerlng Is Only Hcaithfui for
 Some People.

Can we regard mountaineering as in the main and for the mass of tourists a safe and healthful amusement? This is question which cannot be answered without considerable reserves and qualifications. Mountaineering - by which we mean aseents of 10000 or 12,- 900 feet and upwards-involves much strain and severe fatigue. The strain is first upon the muscular system; but it affects even more importantly the circulatory, respiratory and nervous meshanisms. In some persons the heart seems to feel the tax most, i'm others the nervous system is chiefly af- fected. Palpitation and mountain sickness" latter in all probability a neurosis-are the two chief difficult ties that beset the average mountain eer.
 1t is clear from these considerations that mountaineering is not for every body There must be first of all, a sound general physique, considerable endurance and the capacity for pro- longed and continuous effort. But it is not at all so generally understood hAdt tt SOuill uuStie--d WtlI-tlE- veloped and well-exercised myoear- dium-is indispensable for any con siderable mountaineering feats. Hence any suspicion of structural heart dis ease is an absolute standardization for any such exploits. Flzther, the heart must be not only structuraily sound, but we'll exercised and i'll good eondition. Hence, sedentary flyers, who for Il months in the year have no regular active exercise, should not em- ploy their holiday months in meuntain- eering. Yachting or fishing will be much safer for such, and perhaps not less healthful.
 Many Alpine accidents have been the result of neglect of this very obvious rule. For similar reasons mountain eering should be eschewed by persons in middle life who have not acquired the requisite training in youth, and even those who in the heydey of their early prime delighted in the sport and enjoyed many crowded hour of glo- -Iious life" on some Alpine summit would do well to remember Horace's maxim regarding the aged steed, and bid timely adieu to exploits no long CT suited to their years. A certain sta bility of the nervous system is indis- pensable for mountaineering, but it is difficult to say anything precisely on this head. Neurotic individuals not only climb badly as rule, but they do not benefit by the air above a certain moderate level. X certain coolness of nerve is a necessary qualification for the many ascents which involve actual danger-danger usually ayoidabie and seldom extreme, but not to be lightly encountered by those deficient in stead- mess and self-control.--Lon Lancet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26

ment to block arbitration, for without q doubt the giving of the land to Vene- zuela would cause terrible loss to al- most every person in the colony.
 It seems to be the British policy dur ing the trouble over the Venezuelan boundary question to cry down this country, saying:
 tHWhat is the use of all this trouble over a mud hole reeking with fever and sudden death? 1t is ours and only because it is do we insist upon our claim.''
 came here from New York with the idea that I should find place that rep deserted by God-T came with the feel ing that should I survive for six days it would be by the merest accident, by a miracle in fact. think that Trinidad is the dirtiest and above all the hottest hole in the earth, yet I was told there that it was paradise compared with this place.
 Imagine my surprise when I discoy- cred that Georgetown could enter a paradise contest and stand big chance of walking off with the first prize-a city of about 60,0 900 inhabitants, and the streets are as clean as a Philadelphia doorstep, besides being as picturesque as anyone could we'll imagine. For the after effect l was fortunate enough to come here in a steamer too large to get over the bar at the mouth of the Damerara river and had to leave the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26

steamer seven miles out and come the rest of the way in a launch. Discolored by the mud from the interior, the sea looked horribly thick and slimy and uninviting, and, being built three feet below the level of the sea, only bit of the city could be seen. Then as wa ran into the river proper the big tin covered wharyes prevented me from seeing anything even then. On landing I was at once escorted to the principal hotel in the place by a gentleman to whom I had letters, and he took me to the tower, where I had view of the whole city.
 It was like being blindfolded in some dismal spot, and then suddenly having the bandage removed before a beautiful picture. Spreading away about me were the 1900 acres of Georgetown an enormous garden with houses built into it. The houses are mostly small af- fairs, built wholly of wood, having tin or slate roofs, while towering above these everywhere are tall palms, and below in the little gardens which sur round every abode are the smaller trees and plants of the tropics, many of them in bloom. All of the north and south streets are as wide as Broadway and the cross streets would put those of New York city to shame. Every main thoroughfare is lined with trees and Tn the centers are avenues of trees Be- aeatii them are cool canals-dralnage canals they are called, but they are to carry off only the rain water.
 Fever there is in plenty that is. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
An Icy Breach.

q understand" said the man who brides himself on his cosmopolitan in- formation, that King Oscar II. of Sweden is not enthusiastic over Nam sen."
 .Without doubt" rejoined the man who tries to be funny, "there has for some time been a great deal of coolnesz between them. IN. I. Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26

sltormed the coast which now z f 20 miles inland. Sand Eack in the interior prove this
 There are miles and miles Ed which formed the ocean { ITS ago, back beyond the new sIBp sand is of dazzling white zsBotis it, being wholly unpro- Iegetation, that even the h.
 a never wear shoes have to as of bark about their feet be- ] one of these deserts.
 out of planting, the young 9sh have had to look about for 5!else; the gold fever developed what has taken the place of Hnntions. Gold there is il
 the only difficulty being i'll out, An American ''colonel' l ne he has travelled in every taihas been in the "bush" here 7lsafs- Almost everyone in the *aa interest in the gold fields. saiing one man who is in a way with the United States gov =anoteyen from the American excepting the American 9ii unprejudiced information
 place be had. Many of the n in the "diggings" are very
 Med at home and are using RAa to make the British gov l1ld hard to their mines.
 F being able to defend them
 an attack from Venezuela,
 " absurd idea. though it is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26

i4len the British government
 georgetown could be cap N " a few hundred Vene- |s.e \ <. the British war vessels in 4ales could know what had sua while one cruiser could |s'ake it, the damage would N, |sgne-the city burned. And | als might raid the place nave the temerity to defy \ 'ae United States should be I. sue the matter for them. ks v generals is in George < up It's military strength saas' l met him aboard the as here and finding that 1 'ean he disclosed d himself s,a very well-educated man, N mn 2 German, Spanish and ,sss rom him I was able to M. 'iilte idea of the sentiment N B.s growing in Venezuela.
 t,ss sat < W'alting," he said to me. X sates is able to construct s,as a layor "a of my president, it s. : aiso It IS well-we Vene- X 4o'' we shall fight for our .,,,a au send a gunboat and ss secretly and burn the |lbs san rush across our border so,'. uacnete put all to death qps..',n 'n our territory, taking ], Fsss a things would be easy, X |b'I aIslender Georgetown has ls covering half an acre of R polnt where the Dam
 me ocean join. If there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
,,yD O sWIzzLEs.
' British Guiana 8
 ' runny City
i .-,.,out 3 Fight-That Is yf sland,s Attitude-The k bns strange Amuse-
 p ,s of the People --s11-

I''P' B' G.-Whether the sfa' Britain regarding the llisa, s,nndary is just or unjust 7 .a for a certainty that not ] ''alsa .ss land will she give up
 7 .'ncgle 'no and a hard struggle
 'p'Ss 7, Ssrv simple: the life, the 2 1', of British Guiana is the 'l'a 2 and the richest gold fields ''s ''.,itory most directly in the ' On the coast just south of
 's' .ar sa To understand why 2 rseds to know the geo.
 " aitiops of the country. .'.s-a par was made by the con ',''tl l,.tion of a heavy rain of loo
 S.s ,s', annually causing floods
 ''s s,om % to 30 feet above the ' 1,y season, and these floods v inc land from the high
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26

erel-
  the tin
 
 
  aow Try dern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
An Oninion Continued.

ssThis suspense is awful" The tired man who made the remark that heads this story was concealed in growth of underbrush, while near him were de ternined men in search of his where abouts. He expected to be discovered at any mement and yet he had eluded capture for several hours. Just as he was safe fit of coughing told of his hiding place and he was in the hands of the enemy, and one form of suspense was ended. But he still complained. "This suspense is awful. 1t is killing me- he gurgled ten minutes later. He had been stealing horses and the lynch CTS had administered the usual remedy. The suspense did kill him.-N. Y World.
 -ssbear me-" said the lovely lady, petulantly Those are beautiful verses you have written about me, but it hap pens that my hair is dark brown in- stead of golden" Flaw! By iove! So it is, said the petted society poet. Well, there is only one thing to do- You must have your hair b,-ached. "-- Indianapolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11

good, wholesome, ~well.cooked food
and something to assist the weak
stomach 10 digest it. Th!, is exactly
the purpose for which Stuart's Dvs-
p"p,la Tablets are adapted aud this =
the method by which they cure the
worst eases If dyspepsia, in other
words the patient eats plenty of whO,'-
some food and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digest it for him. In this way
the system is nOurished and the over.
worked stomach rested, because the
tablets viii digest the food whether the
stomach works or not. One of these
tablet, vii digest 3 600 grains OF inca,
o. eggs.
Your Druggist viii tell SOU that
Stuart, Dyspepsia Tlplcis j., the
pulc>t and safest remedy sold for
stomach trouble, aud cy,,y jruu
make, one nor" friend for this "a.
%cciIcnt preparation. Sold at 50cr, for
fun sized package at all drug stores.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
COMMON SENSE CURE
PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES
PILES ENTITY BY CUR
ING THE CAUSE.
Remarkable Remedy Which is Bringing

Remarkable Remedy Which is Bringing
Comfort to Thousands of SuHetc.s
ProJib J haif the people VINO s,clni,
article suffer from piles, 1t is one Of
the most commoncst diseases and one
Of the most obstinate. People have it
for year, and just because it is not i'm.
mcdiatcly fatal they neglect it. Care.
l%cssness caused no end of suffering
Carelr>sness about 50 simple Il thing as
piles Ha, often cause1 death ll"wor.
rhagcs occur from no apparent cause
aud loss of blood causes death. Hem
OrrhagoS occur during surgical treat.
ment, often causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning aud
easily cured. They can be cured even
IN the worst stages, without pain or
oss of blood, quickly, surely and com
plctcly. There is only one remedy
, that will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure,
It allays the inflammation ia
mcdiately, heals the irri,atcd surface
and with continued treatment reduces
the swelling and puts the membrane.
-. ,,. ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
THE OLD WAY.
or Treating Dyspepsia and Indigestion
by Dieting u Barbarous and Useless

We say the old way, but really il is a
very common n at present time and
many d%yspeptics and physicians as well
consider the first step TO take in AT
tempting to cure indigestion is o diet,
either by selecting certain foods and
rejecting others OF To greatly diminish
the quantity usually taken, in other
words the starvation plan is by manv
supposed to he the first essential.
The almost certain failure of the
starvation cure for dyspepsia has been
proven time and again, but still the
moment Dyspepsia makes its appear.
ancc course of dieting is at once adj.
vised.
All this is radically wrong. 1t is
foolish and unscientitic to recsmmed
dieting or starvation TO "A man suffer.
ing from Dyspepsia, because indiges,
ton itself starves every organ and
every nerve and every fibre in the body
What the dyspeptic wants is album
dant nutrition, which means plenty OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
RescuCd hy E-lsAhnpper. :.

James Clone, a farmer of Stonyford, y.
y, "A the othcr d.y b,ily chased By
an enragcd bull, which AT every stride
was shortening the distance between it
self and the terrified sprintcr. Just as
the bul! was preparing to lit lis victim
by the slack of his pants and los, h..a in.
to the next county Il cloud Of rrasshop-
pers rose from an adjIccnt clunp OF
bushes and struck his bullaLip sluarcly
in the fac. and turned shin from his
curse thus aifording Mr.. Clone an OPP
portunity to escape, and as II result the
grasshopper has at last found favor in
the eyes of one farmer al least.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
EARTH CRACKS OPEN.
Serious and Alarming Disaster In Bohemia
Account of StrNngc METEOROLOGICAL.

Serious and Alarming Disaster In Bohemia
Account of strange Phenomenon.
a remarkable disaster has occurred
in the old German town of Brux, in
northwestern bohemia, in many re-
spects recalling the recent disastrous
earthquake which almost entirely de-
stroycd the town of Laibach, in Carni.
ola. On Friday evening, writes the
Vienna correspondent of the London
Times, the inhabitants of Brux were
alarmed by the sudden extinguishing
of the street lamps, and at first it was
surmised that al accident had occurred
at the gas works. The report, how
ever, spread that a large number of the
houses in the l'ahnhofstrassc were in
imminent danger Of collapsing, which
was shortly after confirmed and supple
mented by the news that the Anne
shaft" belonging to the Brux Coal
Mining company. in the vicinity of the
town, had been completely flooded by
AN thrush of sand and water. In con
sequence of the reports the authorities
took immediate steps to clear the houses
in the Bahnhof,trassc of their inhab-
itants. and it i, owing To the prompt
ness with which precautionary meas
ur2s were adopted that the subsequent
series of disasters was attended by com.
paratiycly slight loss of life.
The horror of the situation was great.
~ increased by the total darkness,
which prevailed. together with a heavy
~downpour of rain. The descriptions q.
the scene which have reached Nicnnn
are heartrendiug in the extreme, the
panic.stricken, hn!s-:!ad inhabitants
crowding the streets. not knowing in
what direction to fly for safety, Early
In the morning. in view of the dangc,
which still threatened. the authorize,
ordered the clearance of the houses |:
that part of the town which has suf
fercd most severely. Up to the presen,
eighteen houses are in ruins and i
is expected hat many Others will hav,
to be pulled down. The damage is es
timated To exceed 1900. 900 forms. IL
consequence of the breaking of tn,
main gas and water pipes the town Il
without light and water. The distress
which prevails is very great. Durin;
the last sitting of the reichsrath tn
government WAS called upon to TAX,
prompt measures to alleviate the dis
tress, and in view Of the magnitude o
the disaster to make use Of the funds "a
its disposal for such purposes to asSis
the sufferers. The money thus eX
pended by the government will h
voted during the next session.
THE OLD WAY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
LEGIL NOYICE.
State of Nebraska

State OF Nebraska
Webster Count
In the rorDy count of the said County OF
Webster.
ceased.
Now on the 23d day uf November. 1896. came
|. II tolNln, administrator of said estate and
prd!s for leave To render a final report as admin.
is,ratOr of said estate and that said report he
supplemented aud amendntory tn the report
heretofore filed In the County Court of said
county on the 2sth day OF October. 1887, and to
be discharged from his trust rs administrator of
said estate.
II Is therefore ordered that the 10th day of
December, ls&b, At 10 o'clock n. m, ut my Office
exam ming aud allowing such report. And the
heirs of said deceased and all persons interested
In said estate, are required to appear at the time
and place so designated, and show cause. II
such exists, why said report should not he al
lowed. JAMES DUFpr.
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
SHERIF'E"S SAFE.

Notice Is hereby given that under and By viz
tue of M order Of sale ISSUED from the ONCE OF
tnmcs Burden CLERK Of the District Court Of the
Tenth Judicial District. within and TOR Wen
stct county Nebraska, upon decree IN nuactiul
pending therein. wherein George i Lewis l.
Plaintiff and against Douglas j. Myers. Maud
Myers, jefferson g. Myers. ma Ms. Myers
whose real first uamc Is unknown defendants, !
shall offer for snlc ut pub IT, veuduC, to the
highest bidder FOR cash nv hand nj the cast
door of the court house. at Rel ClOu f, Sep
mSka. Cthat being the buildiug wherein the
last term of said court was hOldcu) on the
I'm. OF said dny the following property. towlt
Lots one o. two a. trce g. four a. ana
five % IN block number twenty two ~ ~
smith aud Moorcs addition to the city of Red
Cloud. Nebraska.
Given under my hand tins 81 day of Dcccm
Der, 4. ID. 1896.
j. W. RuNoIEY. sheriff.
JAMES MtNENN PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
o MANY COOKS


NdmDcr % 1ooks Produced Last Year.
During I ~ TN EaIllCr Of books pub
lishcd in this country, "a given 10y tmc
Baltimore American. was 3,s.7, or, in.
Guiding new cditionSOf old books. i.l'i.
Thi, was a considerable falling off from
1898. when the new books nuu.h"rcl
L."~l. or. including new editions. j.l3l.
The decrease was evidently owing to
the hard times. for when depression
comes one of the first manifestations of
economy is in cutting of the purchase
of books. II was also true that the
printing of books had been very largely
ovcrdonc. OF every fifty published. it
is safe to say that not more than one is
worth reading. The figures for Amer
lea are large. but they are larger in
England, while France remains the
great publishing center of the world.
The old question as To where the
pin, go is almost repeated in the books
and papers and periodicals. For some
time recently the cheap publishers
have been turning ont volumes 10y the
million, and il is possible to purchase
any of the classics for three or five
cents. In nothing i, competition more
keen than in the selling G. books. We
lind the prices of TIE most reputable
publisher, cut down r,nrr ',raA nle-
lqli. "iil, the ri 70, of books of in
i,rior construction have reached a sum
almost inconccivablc in oasgpac,,.
And yet, compared with the sunday
newspaper. these books are all cXpcn-
Aiv. /, i. orobnbly the bulk of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
SHEHIFF".S S.!LE.

NUtiCc H. hereby given that uudcrnud by virtue
of IN order of sale issued from the uihrc of jas
Burden, Clcrk Of the District court ~ The Tenth
Judicial District. within and for Webster county
Nebraska. upon u decree In an action pcudiu'
therein, wherein Union Trust Company of Sew
lork, Trustee, H. plaiutiil and against Lcuuicr
j. LockfidEc aud Emma s. LOCkrldge
defendants. shall offer for sale Mt public vcuduc
t. the highest bidder Ter cash in hand. at the east
door Of the court house. at Red Cloud. IN said
We sicr county. Nebraska. that being the
building wherein the last term of said court
was holdcuD on the nh day of J%auuHry. \. u
1891 at one O'Clock p IN, Of suid day. the follow.
INK described property, tOwIt:
southeast quarter of section tlttty two az.
township one ~ north Of range ten Olo.) west
Of the 9TH !. NJ. In Webster county. Nebraska.
Given under my hand this ID day Of Decem
hCr. A y. 1896.
j ". RuNCHEY, sheriff
j. :. GILMAN, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
CASE r. MCNITT. ATTORNEYS

CASE q MONTH, ATTORNEYS.
In the District Court of the Tenth judicial
District In and for Webster county, Nebraska.
liylafd billiard Bedford.
Plaintiff,
v lillian :. CARRIER. Wine.
frcdc CARRIER his wife. y.
:. Ilarwood whose iull
first name Is unknown,
aud Bernard McNcny.
Defendants
William seward CARRIER above named rs de
PENDANT will take notice that ou the 10th day Of
entitled court against him implcudcd with
other defendants the object ana prayer Of
which are for the setting aside Of n certain
transfer of the following real estate. t.. wit.
Lot number scNcut1) In section number nine
o. In township one a. In range eleven tIlJ
west of the sixth principal meridian IN Web
stcr county. Nebraska made 10y WiucfrCdc
CARRIER to Bernard MCNcuy Oh the "sth day of
August, 1870, and the subsection q! said real
property to sale under execution issued ont OF
said court against your property ON n Judgment
III my favor against YOU rendered In said court
ut the september. 1896. term thereof; aud fur
thcr praying that the following property to wit
lot twenty one (2l.l In block thirty one (3l.) OF
the original town now city of Red Cloud, Ncb.
fnskn. lie declared tn he your property ana that
n. :. Harwood IN whom the title now stands OF
record be dcCrced to have no interest therein
AMI that same may he subjected to sale under
said execution above described. You ARE re
CURED to answer said petition on or before the
2ist day OF December. 1879. or the same will be
taken as true and decree rendered accordingly.
RyLAND DiLIAKD BkDroRD.
plaiptiH
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
New Remedy for SCoiding.

AT n wedding in a little New England
town the other day the village doctor.
who is the village joker, contributed to
the hilarity of the occasion in his we'd
ding present. 1t VAS a bottle contain
ing 900 two-grain q%uininc tablets, with
the advice tn the bride to take two when
tempted To scold her husband, the de-
sire being, it was asserted, a sure sign
of malaria.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
letter. Salt-Rhcum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting in.:.
Gent to these diseases is instantly a~lluyed
by. applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad Cages
have been permanently cured by it. Il
is equally eficient for itching piles and
a ~favorite remedy for sore nipples
chapped hands, c~hilblains, frost bite.
and chronic " eyes. 25 cts. per box.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
IEGIL NOTICE.
County Court Webster county, Nebraska
Dempster Mill Manufacturing
COMPANY, plaintiff,

county VOUrt Wcbstcr COUNTY. Ncbraskn.
Dempster Mill Manufacturing
Company, plaintiff,
vs.
-. W. Tabor. defendant.
Defendant u. W. Tabor will take notice that
on the I'D day of October. 1895. James Duily,
county Judge of Webster county. Nebraska. +.
sued nh order of attachment for the sum of
seventy two aud eight hundrcdths dollars IN an
action pending in said court wherein the Demp
stcr Mill Manufacturing Company is plaintiff
aud said q. W. Tabor IL defendant. and that
property consisting of one, third interest in
forty five acres of corn In the field situated on
the north east quarter of section II, town two.
range twelve. In Webster county, Nebraska has
been attached under Said order. said case was
continued until the nth day of December. 1870,
at 10 O'Clock n. III.
Red cloud. Nebraska, October %. 1890.
DEMr-rEH MILL MANUFACTURING CO..
pluiuIW
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
NOTICE TO NON. RESIDENYS.

William !. Davis. defendant, will take notice
that Oh the 9TH day of October. lsqh, Rhuda
Davis plHintih herein. filed her petition In the
district court of Webster county. Nebraska.
against you, the object ana prayer OF which are
to procure II divorce from you, aud also the
custody of Earl Davis, our child. You are re-
quircd to answer said petition on or before the
sd day of November. 1SNb.
Dated, November ,. 1896.
RuoDA DAVIS, Plaintiff.
By 4 NJ. CHAPLIN Attorney