davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07

isn'I heT ii-owu--FuE hiinSefs Wen.
should say he Is IN business for the henefit
o. au cxtTavasant fainlly.-B brooklyn Life.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07

browns bronchial Troches'' are a simple
vet most effectual remedy for Coughs
Huarscness aud Bronchial Troubles. Avoid
limitations.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07
4 $40 ENTERPRISE.
.--,,,s. q, ,he rrops.ed Pswnee rs.s
Irrigation system.

s--ifel IN Denver yesterday from
loae ia New York city. says the
|,sburan HIS mission here Is 70
~ 10 the Interest OF Eastern CAPT
:, d. site of the proposed Pawnee
e 7s,Fyglr In MoF-an and Logan
and 90 ovcE the enJ.,sn acEps
,af-n land Us ditches viii bring
- eul,fyatian. Should the report
a. b. make be . favorable one.
1 srssytaius Indicates Il VIII b..
Ia hlif q million dollars, nearly
Es-eru capital will h expended
nammoth irrtSati0a enterprise.
saI ulutou Is consulting cns!n-
~ tss syudieate which promises
3 y ihf useacy siist win b cx-
81 aa the Fawuee Pass n.cTyeir
a Camheld u Grceley are the
49, sreuts f0r ths company
4 B stlI rather iorsg- teiuiei or
nsa 10 their efforts moro than
sars Is due the prpspsci of the
tsA lNtffftst FN'NN NSt+tN
b. brsi Plat thssy uisd with the
szsiaesr the plans progyrs,si for
--ctinz the rcsrYBir with rs i'm
y gsrm % canals ard iatcrals
irsi ,he 0utEay % S2.nstnoo The
sss q fhc auigunt ieslii,sd 10 lla-
capitalists srlam puttinE their
y lli1 The a,heuse, - Wrst a
vcnt 20 wurR and amend.
6-t plat by tbs amendment
Bscrsdirx are % b. cons,Fucied.
- . zoe. - arrang'i fos hg ne
30 rltn aud other economical
sHalS rlsie - ~ to ug.iure Tie
ne entire Irrigation system 20
III
zonp0 aerss u land TO ,'e wat.
rn D. Apsarstca,igd nnh m
- Ea.irr tho prgvisioas ~ ihe
pat Water viii - supplied BY
aiuupe psrs Reservoir company
( srii~ss takins np lard gaiiin
sri'1ry 70 he rrciaimcd. the
b - = Exsi hy the state, - pro
b law ne one condition the
hss to rduitly with ls that he
r1'rE feala the reservoir CON
s1fiy thr civil engineer nr the
rasiac neuver & CALF Railway
ssy Hafe a tour of inspection
H'szTvoir rieht cf way. and the
- Il viIl water. Ills u,port was
are'ahle whiie the Guif is not
eily Interested n the pending
FtIrnt. u 5 50 Ia oilipr Ways-
Aae runs through shst section
,zi!s and wiii nud traffic therr
ibe land i.-umes fertile and
1s Tue Durilagtan \ Missouri
iniircily concerned In The sue
:; tae sehea1e.
lly uf water Il 70 be drawn
ne Platte river near Pawnre
tFush feeder sixty feet wido
p 'ct deep One large Feserye!i
eonstrrctei q, his point, TO eon-
p diiebes with two less cupa-
sscs The third reservoir win
. satev supply augmented rs
u conucetinE ditch with the
q spec'acally settling forth the
On Ehich the land can be ac-
oy Intending settlers are now
~ Of preparation by the mem
The state Land board, STATE
81 sumner and Attorney Gen.
IN II ls probable that as soon
hael Hinton gets haes to New
Rlih his report on the reservoir
ssuah active work ia digging the
and Mars.at, s-a.t,,tl..ss, ,.s,,aIs
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07

Teacher-Oisa. frltasiate the following sen
tenee inIo French "siy cousin Arthur Is
greatly attached q me" Olga lanieklyl-
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
family medicine with US since 1S65.-J H.
Madison 24op 42d Ave, Chicago. Ill.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07

lrae love Is the mosi happy capitalist.
Love pays fhe hEhrst lBteres. and gets
ri.sher whllC giving Il agray.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07

Quicksilver has been rising rapidly Of late,
although bareIneters are way down.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07

aAb ms INV bearf = fuiigl' sighed the sirl
$40 hzf tsssEs tsElss advantage II her issF
1-gsr privilege uutil she f1uph hsfstlt ga
ss4sad to I've mgl, ,'--A0nkegs Statesman
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07
Is the Baby 4. cuttiaE Teeth.

Re sur, and that old and wcli-tr-d remedy. Mes
wISsUow's soorHrss sIHrr for Children Teethins.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-07

Because a man nols and signs. that doesn't
prove that he belongs to synod.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10

States should send delegates to ST. Louis
instructed to bolt the convention if dis
tinctive gold candidate was nominated
or pronounced gold platform was
adopted. Several county conventions to
choose delegates to the State convention
have been held in Utah since this advice
was given and in every case it has been
accepted as sound and the delegates
have been practically instructed to act
in accordance with Mr.. Cannon's pro-
gramme, and now the Sta to convention
has given it the strongest endo rsement
possible by selecting its author as dele
gate to St. Louis. Whether the other
silver States will follow suit remains to
be seen, but it is probable that Mr..
Cannon's advice was given only after
consultation with the other silver Sena-
tors and represents their opinions as well
as his. If they are as influe i tial in their
States as he evidently is in his there is
no reason why the delegates from Colora-
do and Montana, and perhaps several
other States. should not appear at ST
Louis as determined as the Utah people
either to rule the convention or bolt it.
This attempt of half dozen little States
to dictate the policy of the Republican
party is an amazing piece of impudenoe.
and it is to be hoped that the convention
will have the courage to inform the dele
gates from thu silver States that their
appearance there with threat in their
mouths cannot be tolerated, and that
unless they propose to abide 10y the action
of the convention they had better with
draw before it begins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The Perso nal Reoolleotions Of Joan of
Arc are completed in the April mum Der
of Harper's Magazine. with an account
of Joans martyrdom. The auuhor-artisl
is no longer phenomenon. He is, in
deed, becoming common sincekM Du
M aurier made him famous Husband
and wife have also worked successfully
in allied arts, vide Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
nell, whose papers of European travel
are familiar to American readers A
sympathy is evident between author and
artist in this case, which is not always
apparent in illustrated stories and arti-
cles. The same sympathy is shown in
story of Paris student life by E. A.
Alexander, in the April Herper's, to
which John W. Alexander contributes
he illustrations. Mr.. Alexander's work
is we'll known, that Of his wife compare
lively unknown; yet her story, 1.-THE
Voice of Authority" shows accurate OBJ
seryation, a happy knack of description,
and sense of humor which make her
story entirely worthy of the pictures that
accompany 1t.
The names of David A. Wells, Herbs
Spencer, and Cssare Lombroso on the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10

There 10 Dothing improbable in the
story that comes from New Orleans Of
the killing of number of colored voters
down in Opelousas parish because they
attempted to register. Ever since the
reconstruction period favorite way of
suppressing the colored vote in Louisi-
ana has been to shoot few "niggers''
in order to strike terror to the rest. Th g
plan was invented by the Ku Klux, and
twenty years ago a massacre of "nig-
gers" pending an election in Louisiana
and several other States in the South
where the oolored men are in the major
ity was the regular thing. Subsequently
in most of the States more humane means
of suppressing the colored VOTE such as
the tissue ballot and series of election
BOXES, were devised, and massacres be-
came less common. The reason why it
has been necessary to resort to the cid
fashioned method in this case is Ethat SO
many white men were anxious to have
the negroes register, and consequently on
the watch, that cheating could not be re-
sorted to- and go the shot gun was
brought out. The election is purely
State affair, and SO the crimes committed
in connection with it come probably in
the exclusive jurisdiction of that State.
That means of course that the criminals
will never be punished
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
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AND

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DAILY Not in advance. invariably at tn
gate OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
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lion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
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Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square. for one
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Hall square advertisements S1.0o for one
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Special Notices, on first page, one-third ad-
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10

The Spanish newspapers are mp in arms
against the prime minister, Senior Cas-
tillo, because of report that he has
made some friendly advances toward the
United States and has shown DISPOSE
ton to introduce certain reforms in
Cuba. Nothing is easier in. the world
than for newspaper to be defiant
There Is little or 40 response bility
attaching to such perform
ance. But the case is very diff
erent with the responsible head of a gov
eminent He may be called upon to back
up his defiance. Senior Castillo knows
that if Spain should become involved in
war with the United States Cuba
would be irretrieyably lost, and while the
mobs and the newspapers are whooping
for war he is very wisely trying to keep
peace, knowing it to be an essential con-
dition of keeping Cuba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10

The Oldtown election has got into the
courts on the petition of Mr.. Weeks, the
Republican candidate, against whom the
returns AS made up by the ward CLERKS
gave a majority of one. Mr.. Weeks
claims that thore WAS misoount, alleg-
ing that certain ballots pronounced de-
feotiye and thrown out should have
been counted while other ballots counted
should have been thrown out as defective.
The only point SO far determined by
Judge Emery who is setting in the case
is as to the admissibility of the ballots as
evidence. The respondent set up the
claim that inasmuch as the packages of
ward clerks had been opened by the alder
men and recounted-an opportunity thus
having been given for tampering with
them-they could not be used in court
as evidence, but the judge overruled this
and admitted them. Judge Emery then
appointed master in chancery and
directed him to count the ballots in the
presence of the opposing counsel, the city
clerk of Oldtown and such of the alder
men of the city as cared to attend; the
master to report upon the number of bal
lots that were admitted to be legal and
upon those which the counsel should
deem defective. After this is done tho
court will decide as to the ballots claimed
to be defeotive-to whether all of them
should be thrown out, and if not all
what ones shall be thrown out and what
counted. The result of the case rests
upon the courts decision in regard to
these ballots. Judge Emery's opinion
of what makes a ballot defective will
prove of Importance. not only for its
bearing on this case but as a guide in
future counts. setss.----ss...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
BOUTELLE OF MAINE.
New York SUM-

1t happens that the Hon. Charles Ad-
Olson Boutelle of Maine has not taken ex-
actiy the view which everyb body expect
ed him to adopt concerning the duty OF
this government in regard to Venezuela
and Cuba. On that account he has been
criticised good deal and a ,used little.
1t is rather late in the century to set
up the theory that Beutelle of Maine
lacks stalwart Americanism Nobody
will believe it. For 80 years or SO the dis
tinguished representative of AroostoOk
has been criticised or rldiouled for man
lfesting superabundance of America n
ism; as if that were possible
What then, is the explanation We
frankly confess thatiwe don't know
What we do know is chat to whatever
erroneous conclusions the intellectual
processes of the Hon. Charles Addison
Boutelle may lead his judgment, his sound
American heart is right all of it and all
the time and he Is now as ever, entitled
to respect for NOR III courage and genuine
patriotism
The mystery of his wanderings we are
content to leave for the solution of time.
NOT ONE LEFT.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Secretary Carlisle's refusal to stand as
the administration candidate for Presi-
dent, practically leaves the Democracy
without willing sacrifice. Cleveland
cannot run without booming his party to
ignominous defeat Whitney has taken
himself out of the fight. He is too busy
he has lost his old ambition and he scents
defeat in the air. Hill has coquetted with
both sides SO much that neither
trusts him. Campbell foresees the ava
lanche, and declines to be buried under
it. Morrison, Matthews, Boles, Dickin-
son and Villas are all improbable. There
is, in short, no one left unless it be Pat
tison, and he cannot carry his own state
Some one will be nominated of course
He may Ebe gore Eof those named here
in, or he may be an 11th-hour candidate,
a man with an objectionable record or q
noneity, with no record at all. But there
will be no hope of his election. All that
the Republicans have to do is to give the
people a sound money platform. The
fight will then be Won.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10

The story that England has formed a
secret alliance with Spain by which the
latter is to get some indirect assistance
in putting down the Cuban rebellion in
return for the granting to English naval
vessels of certain valuable privileges in
Spanish ports can be dismissed as a
fake" pure and simple. Such an ar
rangement would Rbe an act Of
open hostility to the United States and
Englan6's attitude in the Venezuela
matter shows that she desires above all
things to live on terms of amity with us.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10

What is likely to be the attitude of the
Republicans OF the silver States in the
St. Louis convention is accurately In
dictated perhaps by the action of Re-
publican conventions recently held in
u Utah. Utah is State in which the sill
yer sentiment ia dominant. A while ago
one Of it's Senators. Mr.. Frank Cannon,
wrote letter, in which he expressed the
opinion that his State. and all other silver
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10

We do not hear many Democrats shout
ing for a tariff for-reyenue-only plank in
their platform. What has become of the
great principle which few years ago
the Democrats Were never. never going to
desert until the last vestige sof protection
was swept from the statute book.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10.

Public opinion seems to be about equal
ly divided as to whether Secretary Car
or to put himself into the Presidential
contest. 1t looks as though the Secretary
would have to write another letter to ex-
plain this one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-10

& The Argus seems to think THAT Mr..
Cleveland fullfils all the requirements of
Democratic candidate this year. We
think the Argus is mistaken All the
requirement. needed in a Democratic
candidate this year is that he shall be
willing to accept nomination and Mr.
Cleveland has not yet shown that he pos
sesses that.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-29
Charcoal for Sick Animals.


In nine cases out of ten, when an
animal is sick the digestion is wrong.
Charcoal is the most efficient and
rapid corrective. The hired man of a
farmer came in with the intelligence
that one of the finest cows was very
sick, and a kind neighbor proposed
the usual drugs and poisons. The
owner being i'll and unable to examine
the COW, concluded hat the trouble
came from o~ver-eating, and ordered
n teaspoonful of pulvcrizcd charcoal
to be given in water. 1t was mixed,
placed in a junk bottle, the head
downward. In five minutes improve
ment was visible. and in a few hours
the animal was in the pasture quietly
grazing. Another instance of equal
success occurred with n young heifer
which had become badly bloated by
eating green apples after a hard wind.
The bloat was so severe that the
sides were as hard as u barrel. The
old remedy, saleratus, was tried
for correcting the acidity; but the at
tempts Vt putting it down always
raised coughing, and it did little good.
Half n teaspoonful of fresh powdered
charcoal was given. In six hours all
the appearance of the bloat had gone
and the heifer was well. -Farmcr's
Voice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-29
II. DEWITT M
WILL BE IN
Ms.
Sunday, June I, 1896.

We expect to run a special train June 9TH, for Talmages lee
ture, from Superior and all intermediate points to Orleans. 1t may
not be out of place to call the attention of the people to the fact
that the Orleans Chautauqua is much nearer to them than any other
assembly in the state. From Red Cloud to Orleans it is 81 miles;
while from Red Cloud to Beatrice it is no miles, and to Crete I4S
miles. We make one railroad fare for the round trip, and to child
rem under ~ years of age one-half fare for round trip.
This is, perhaps, the last opportunty-at any rate, the best OPP
portunity-the people of the Republican Valley will ever have TO
hear Talmage. He will leave Kansas City, Saturday, June 9th, at
1910 a. III, reaching Orleans at Io:I5 P. III. On Sunday, June 9TH,
1896, at the Orleans Chautauqua, he will speak twice. AT II a. III,
he will give his great defense of the bible, "The Absurditics of Evo.
lution;' and at s p H., he will deliver his unrivaed lecture, "Big
Blunders" Sunday night at IoI5, he will take the train for WASH
ington, d. C., where important business calls him, compelling him
to CANCEL his engagements i'll Iowa and Minnesota for this season.
We consider ourselves indeed fortunate that he has kept Nebraska
OH his program, and that he will be at Orleans Sunday if he lives.
In addition to the two lectures by DR.. Talmage, Sunday afternoon
will be occupied by the Y. p. S. c. Z. rally, Prof J. F. Hosic, of
Chicago University, presiding. Eminent speakers and good music
will mark the exercises. A signal program for the entire day.
Three dollars and fifteen cents Gs-I0 will cover the railroad
fare, admission to both addresses of Dr.. Talmage, Y. F. S. c. y.
from BED Cloud to Orleans and return.
Our Jumbo tent weighs "a tons, and has a seating capacity for
5000 people. We have good grove, good water, good tentine; We
are sparng neither hard work nor expense to do the right thing BY
our patrons. But we cannot run the special train unless our patroh-
age will justify us in so doing. Let those who desire to hear d..
Talmage, via special train, report at once to the B. & NJ. agent at
Red Cloud. They can order tickets for Tamages lecture through
him. He will give due notice regarding special train.
5000 people will hear DR.. Talmage at Orleans, Sunday, June 7.
Many will drive in for forty or sixty miles, but we believe coming
by rail the cheaper, after all.
J. s, MCBRIEN,
Dean Orleans College.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-29
BRIEF MENTION.

Wall paper at Cuttings.
Correct time at Penman's.
Ice cold soda at Cuttings.
Nevbousc Bros. Tor belt Buckles.
J. E. Hill OF Juaniata. Neb.. was in Red
Cloud this week.
Fred Terry Of Omaha was in this city
this week
Read A. II. Kaley's prize spring an
nouncement.
n YOU want "A nico l'it buckle, go to
Newhouse Bros.
Mrs. j. NJ. Seiiars has returned from
Lincoln where ehe has been for some
months,
Frank and sam Lindsey open their
meat market on next Monday north OF
Henry Cooks drIg store.
Come and sen ia, vast assortment of
shirts You will ~ SURPRISE 10 iHd
such los prices. Vicar. tha Cto.nIer
No charge for examination Ut tho eyes
whether YOU buy spectacies or not. AT
Newhouse Bros'. See them before bay
ing glasses.
Miss Grace BOlin. and Triyic Nicer
two of the handsome and accomplished
young ladies' OF Rod Cloud, Nebraska
wer. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. b
Hough, "A few days lasr week and attend
ed the commencement exercises Satur
day evening.-Smith Center journal.
Three of the most popular young lad
les in the south ward went to the GENE
tary Sunday and gathered the flowers
from the graves Of the dead. where low
ing hands had placed them. This seemf
very sad indeed, and should it happen
again the names Of the parties will be
published, az they arc well known.
On Wednesday afternoon a terribly de
vastating cyclone struck st. Louis and
demolished everything in its course
The newspaper reports say that from
500 to 1000 people were killed. Trains
picked up and overturned on the big
bridge, and many OF the passengers sc
verely bruised, while the boats in the
river were all sunk. The storm is cup
posed to bs one that passed over Rec
Cloud about 6 a. m. OF the same day bu'
too high to do any damage or be OF an!
force.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-29
Farm Notes.

Onions need a good cellar but they
should be well dried in the sun before
storing.
One advantage in applying manure
Oh meadows Is that the effects are
lasting.
While n variety of grasses is best
for a pasture, blue grass is the best
single grass.
Make racks and feed the straw out
rather than to turn the stock into tho
straw stack.
When Is worked into the
surface 1t will soon get deep enough
for the plants.
II the proper course is adopted the
land can be made TO improve instead
Of running down.
Good roads are signs of an enterpris-
Ing community while poor roads often
indicate carelessnesa
Encourage your neighbors to better
farming. Often their laziness Is more
or loss . tax upon you.
English tenant farmers are com.
planning of high rents as the cause OF
agricultural depression.
II Is often tho little extra gain thai
determines the real profit, whether
with grain or with stock.
Produce, sold from the farm IL gone
forever; by feeding 10 stock . COED
portion may DO applied beck
Good blood will tall evan In TIL
breeding Of mules, select . good mare
and breed her to o good jack.
Nothing upon the farm pays better
than Sc treating the colts that they
will develop into valuable animals
The American Agriculturist say,
that the wheat crop has been reported
at s TO IS per cent more than was har
| vested.
Sound seed is the first essential 70
a good crop of corn. Don't neglect t.
select it. Choose the best ears frou
the best stalks, Breed up the corn.