davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-10
Rain at Fresno

FRESNO, April 9.--Today' rainfall
amounted to go of an inch and came just
i'm time to assure thousands of acres of
grain that had reached d precarious con-
dition on account Of drying winds.
The herald., 1896-04-10
Fire at Phoenix

PHOENIX. Ariz. April 9.--The Airing
ton hotel. Peters Hall and three other
he total loss. The damage will exceed
$50. QUO
The herald., 1896-04-10

COLUMBUS. o.. April 9.-The state of
Ohio on and after July lst will inflict capt
,al punishment by electricity, the bill pass
ing today.
The herald., 1896-04-10
The Sunday Herald

Will be especially notable and ex-
cellent, and will challenge comparl-
son with those issued by any paper
on the coast. THE HERALD'S bat
terry of Mergenthaler typesetting
machines will soon be in effective
operation, and a newspaper printed
on a bright, neat, new, clean dress
of tvpe will be presented to its
thousands of readers every morning.
The herald., 1896-04-10
Pierce Called Nam es

SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-Gen. II. A.
Pierce of Los Angeles has preferred
charges against Grand Master Workman
The herald., 1896-04-10
THE HERALD

This great journal prints all the
news all the time. 1t is never
"scooped." In its columns will be
found the worlds events for the
previous twenty-four hours, pre-
sented in such concise and con-
densed form that it is pleasure and
not pain to peruse them. In THE
HERALD you can CLEAN all the news
The herald., 1896-04-10
low to Get--...<
All the News
All the Time
H1H<HH1H(x

Life is so short and uncertain that
no one can afford to spend several
hours in the morning vainly trying
to find out what happened yester-
day. But people who persist in
reading the average cumbersome
sheet Of the present age are COM
PEELED to do so if they want to keep
abreast of the times. Readers who
are thus wasting large portion of
their existence in wading through
the dismal and uninteresting details
dished up by the blanket sheet
newspapers should subscribe for
The herald., 1896-04-10
Best and Cheapest

Morning newspaper on the Pacific
Coast, will 60 into effect on the
first of April. This is an era of
cheap newspapers throughout the
east, and the proprietors of THE
HERALD have determined to give
the people of Southern California
all the advantages enjoyed by east
ern readers.
The herald., 1896-04-10
In a Few Minutes

Compare it with any other Cali
fornia newspaper, not only in price
but in contents and style of make
up. Why pay nearly twice the
amount for an inferior journal :
On and after April 1st THE HERALD
will cost but
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
Or. Flse's Cream Baking Powder
W(1d's Fair Highest Award.

mornino a., e"""ty, failed this
w ana his store is in the hanas
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
w Are We At.''

The question has been asked several
times lately but there seems TO be no re.
ST." =" That can awaken the latent ener.
glcH 81 "ur people to Il sense OF their
duty IL the city OF Red Cloud ia To get
out OF the present rut it is time for the
people who are interested to be up and
doing. You ask what can be done TO
help mattersS Simply by calling n mass
meeting and dcvising ways and means
to make good roads leading into Red
Cloud from all directions. This would
bring hundreds Of people TO Red Cloud
that go TO other towns to trade on ac
count OF the bad roads that lead this
way. Not bad from IA muddy sense but
too billy to travel well in any season.
The hills should be cut down and the
roads graded SO that the city would be
easy OF access from the four parts Of the
co mpass. Can we do il Yes. Let the
business men and citizens come together
and talk the matter over in a business.
like manner and with good legal advice
either issue road bonds or create a road
FUND Tor that special purpose. We must
DO something at once to create a feeling
OF enterprise in our people who reside
here and expect to make this city their
permanent home. Hundreds OF people
could be brought to this city to trade by
this one enterprise alone. Then another
thing could bedone aud that is no new
idea either, viz: Build a bridge mt or
near Amboy and one just west of the
Red Cloud mill site. Two such bridges
would bring a large number Of people to
the city each week that 20 to other
places because they are more convenient
to reach. Build these bridges and the
turn OF trade would be in our favor all
the time. THE CHEF urges this matter
rs a public necessity and hopes the
mayor will call a public meeting Of the
citizens at once for the purpose Of in
y%estlgating these projects. II this does
not meet the eye OF the public then
something else should bc devised for il
is fully time for enterprise to hold her
sway in this city. We have the best
located city in the state OF Nebraska
with excellent water power, fine water
works, good farm lands surrounding,
and in fact everything that goes to make
up a great city, and we should not let
her go back on account of Indifference
and lack OF good business interests. We
can't afford to do 30 at this time. Every
man should get into the harness and pull
as hard as possible for preservation and
the upbuilding Of this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
A. u. A. Lecture.

The A. p. A. folks OF this city held a
very enthusiastic meeting in the opera
house last Friday evening, which a very
l?rge audience attended. The meeting
was presided over by Mr.. Charles Reigle.
and the speakers were Hon. j.. ii. ID.
Stevens OF Michigan and w. +. Jones Of
Lincoln. Mr.. Stevens is a polished ora
tor, and, in no uncertain tones, upheld
Americanism in every sense Of the word,
charging the Catholic world with aim.
ing to destroy our public institutions in
order that their principles might domi.
nate this country. He denied the many
charges that are being brought to bear
against the A. p. AS, which are being
freely circulated, he said. by those who
have but little American blood coursing
through their veins. He said that there
should be no subservancy to the pope Of
Rome, in disregard OF American law,
but the law should be first in America
and everything else secondary. He had
little use for Satolli, and would have
| Uncle Sam forcibly eject him from the
country. He charged the Catholic hier-
archy with operating converts and other
similar institutions that we're unameri.
can and unfit to be allowed in this coun-
try. He called them private prisons,
and referred to one in Kansas City,
where thirteen girls were held against
their wills and only liberated by process
OF law. The lecturer said that the \. p.
AS were organized for the purpose 81
defending the little red school houses
and the American flag against all for
eigners who had designs upon them.
He said there we're 4,000,00 A. p. AS in
the country who had taken an oath to
stand by "Old Glory" and would do 80
under all circumstances. He said that
the A. p. AS were against foreigR paupei
emigration to these shores and that al
institutions OF education or othrrwist
should be given free access to the PEG
pie of the country. He was loudly ap
plaudded and the audience seemed to b,
in touch with him as no murmurs Of dis
approval were heard in the audience
whatever their sentiment might hav,
been.
w. +. Jones, state organizer followed
with a brief address similar to Mr.
Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens is a distinguished Off CT
in the order and holds some OF ths m os
important Offices in the supreme coun
Gil. At the close OF the meeting an in
v~itation was exten led for application
and we are informed that q large mum
Der we're turned in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

'Father" Richmond 10 of again. The
CHIEF aims to be square on all points in
regard to county matters. The board Of
supervisors, sometimein 1895, instructed
Treasurer White to DO lenient in regard
to the collection OF taxes, and only alS::
tress when people wore trying to get out
Of the county without paying their tsxss
This was a pop board. He did 80 snd
the fees Of the Office we're not sufficient
to pay the deputy hire az prescribed By
law, owing to the two failures Of crops.
they turn about and compel hin
to dig up" for his hire which ia techpi.
cally correct, yet the county could have
paid the hire and when the times were
good, they would more than received the
benefit, See.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
~t'prccasis.
VssssET 7atINTE0N.

Cliff Pope was III the city this week.
Chas. SchafFnit is home from Texas.
A. O. Berg was down from Hastings
this week.
Reed Besse returned from the east
this week.
Geo. Morhart Is home from his visit
in Missouri.
Ed Ballew, revenue agent, was in Red
Cloud this week.
n. W. Kingsland was up from Beatrice
the first of the week.
Fred Plumb Of Guide Rock was in the.
city this week on business.
Gilbert VanDyke, son Of Uncle VIM.
VanDyl,e, departed this life on Monday
last.
Ed Smith left this week for Salt Lake,
Utah, where he has q remunerative po-
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Corners Of Bost
wick were visiting in the city the fore
part OF the week
Rev. Hummel's meetings at BIaden
still continue so successful that he will
hold them another week.
Ed. c. Ballew, deputy revenue collec-
tor, was in the city Wednesday on his
regular our OF inspection.
Thos. Penman, the ieweler, has been
appointed b. g. M. inspector Of watches
at this place. A good appointment.
Paul Story. who has been in Califor-
MIA for some time, is 10Y shaking hands
with old friends in this city this week.
Mrs. Addie Liggett has returned to
home in Hebron. after n pleasant visit
with her friends and relatives in this
city.
The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ.
Potter, which has been quite sick with
inflammation Of the bowels, is slowly re-
covering.
Don't forget the band fair next week,
An excellent program will be rendered
each evening. Admission will be free
Monday night.
Mrs. Lille Miller Of Grand Island,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID, Morrison,
is visiting her parents and other rela'
tiyes in this city and county.
Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Wher
promptly applied it cures scalds and
burns without the slightest pain. G.. l.
Getting.
s. f. Cozad and faulty, who have
lived here for ten years, have moved tC
Iincoln, where Mr.. c. has charge OF tho
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine Of
flee. They left Tuesday,
Geo. and Henry Newhouse have open
ed a jewelry and optical store in theil
fathers store room and invite your in
spection OF their goods. George is I
graduate optician and a fine workman
II in need of any thing in their line Civ
the boys a call. See their display adver
tisement in another column.
VIM. Sterner died at his home in tn
south part of the city Monday morning
at IL o'clock. Deceased was born IL
the year 1917; came to Nebraska in 6s
The funeral sermon was preached by tn
M. r. pastor or Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Sterner will make her homo il
Oberlin, Kansas, with her daughter
Mrs. Randall.
have $4,000 per month to loan o
good improved or uuimproved lands /
Adams, Webster, Kearney and Frankli
counties in Nebraska, and Smith an
SNN-.l.a L. Karn.r LIZ Won mia
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
We wish to call your attention to our fine line of
G.. L.. COTTING.

An important thing to remember is
the Band Fair and Carnival which com.
menceA Monday night and continues
every night during the week. AZ an in.
centive fdS people to attend an elegant
silk plush Aounge will be given away to
the holder Pf the lucky number. Each
ticket OF admission will be numbered,
and will 4~antsin a coupon. The tickets
will be dropped in q box and on Satur.
day night the prize will be awarded to
the lucEy number. Aside from this, q
splendid musical program will be given
each evtning. The band and orchestra
will be n attendance each evening and
assist irthe program. Monday night
all will 70 welcomed and admitted free
of chaSe. Remember this. on Monday
night e'srybody will be admitted free.
Come Y our opening"
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
ODDS \ ENDS.

DR.. Damerell was on our streets this
week on business
A complete new line OF wall paper at
Taylor's at bottom prices.
G. M. Caster OF Lincoln was In Red
Cloud this week on business.
From this time on you car get fifty
loaves Of bread Tor 81 O0.-W $ Bense
W. h. Roby will take eggs in exchange
for flour, fruit, feed, grain, etc. Bring
or your eggs.
The Red Cloud Produce Co. wants all
the hides, pelts and turs in the country,
and wants them bad.
Earl Pond was agreeably surprised on
last Friday night Ivy his young friends,
who gave him IA birthday party.
In making up your list OF newspapers,
do not forget that THE CHEF is the
best paper published in Webster county.
DEWITT Little Early Risers for bill
i%ou-ness, indigestion, constipation. A
small pill, n prompt cure. G l. Getting
When you want a nice smooth shave
or haircut. give Geo. fortress n call
One door south Of the Bon Ton Bakery
The ladies' OF Grace Episcopal church
gave a very pleasant social last Friday
, evening at the residence Of Miss Mollie
Ferris.
Go TO w. w. Wright's, the cheapest
headquarters in the valley for heating
cooking, and all kinds Of stoves. They
have tbem in great variety.
In order to clear out old stock. | viii,
sell all goods purchased of L. NJ. Vance
at greatly reduced prices. Come and
price them.--F. Newhouse.
We believe that the Nation is doing
Anthony Schaetrer n great injustice by
their article Of this week. Mr.. Schaefrei
is strictly honest and would not cheat
any man. Misfortune came upon him
Unexpectedly. He built his hopes upon
sugar beets and when the season be
came unpropitious he lost. and lost be,
cause of untimely drouth and prema.
ture rains. IL the season had been right
Anthony Schaeffer would have paid
every dollar gladly and willingly. II il
no worse Tor him to fail than for any one
else to fail in an undertaking. He built
his hopes on a good prospect and lost
but he will pay every dollar although he
lost about 1890 in all on the 1895 croI
by no fault Of his.
Rheumatism is cansed by Tactic acid in
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutral
lies this acid and completely and perma.
nently cures rheumatism. Be sure to gel
only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, inigestion, biliousress. Sold by nj
druypists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

Mrs. Emma Strohm and Mrs. Jno.
CARRIER are in Guide Rock today attend.
ing the tenth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hayes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

have $4,000 per month to loan on
good improved Or uuimproved lands in
Adams, Webster, Kearney and Franklin
counties in Nebraska, and Smith and
Jewell counties in Kansas. IL you wish
10 make q loan don't fail to call or write.
Address, D. j. MYERS, Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

The CHIEF can not see just where the
economy m in in keeping the county
judges Office up town and paying extra
office rent when there are vacant offices
In the court house, 1t is of no psrti.
cular advantage. A motion was made
at this weeks session Of the board TO
have it transferred, but the motion was
laid over until March.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
Do You Want

Typewriter Ribbonsr II 80, get the
best by applying at this Office. We
keep the best.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
His Conscience Hurt Him.

Sixteen years ago a young man, now a
preacher in Kansas, not far from Red
Cloud, had occasion to go into an old
friends watermelon patch and help him.
self to three luscious melons without an
invitation. Years rolled by and the
Spirit moved the young man to lead a
better life. as the Quakers would cay,
and this young fellows conscience
pricked him, over the supposed injury
he had done these persons in taking the
melons, for all these years in which he
had not the courage to go forth and
make his sin known and ask forgiveness.
However. a few days ago he decided TO
clear bis mind Of the sin, and, securing
a horse and buggy, he drove to this city,
learned the whereabouts Of the parties
whom he had wronged to the amount Of
fifteen cents, and visited them. He
knocked and the door was opened, and,
stepping into the residence, he chatted
a little while, but it was quite a while
before he could muster up his nerves,
and when he did, he had driven Old
Nick out Of the race. gave the parties
theshfteen cents, told them how, when a
lad, he had snaked three large water
melons from their patch, and how his
conscience would not let him rest until
he had made restitution. lie had won
the victory, and when the parties took
the money the young mans face lighted
up and he strobe away, feeling good over
the fact that it was better late than
never" to do right, and went home 10
hh flock with IA clear conscience; and it
was.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

The carrel is a beast of great strength
and endurance. Nothing hurts it until
the proverbia, last straw" il added to it's
burden. The hcman digestive organ is
very much like a camel. IL is really IA.
tonishing how muc. abuse It will stand.
Sometimes, however, something worse
than usual will be eaten, and will go
through the stomach into Il o bowels, and
there it will stick-that's constipation.
Some of the simplest symptom. are coat
ed tongue and foul breath, dizziness,
heartburn, fiatulence, sallowness, distress
after eating, headaches and lasssitud A
little thing will cause constipation, and a
little thing will relieve it. DIR. Piercei
Pleasant Pellets are a certain cure for
constipation. They are tiny, sugsr.cOat-
ed %granules, mild and natural in their
action. There 10 nothing injurious about
them. Sold by druggists. Address with
II cents In one cent stamps, to cover
cost OF mailing only, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y, and
get a free copy Of Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

over.-Thomas Townsend, who suffered
the shock of apoplexy May II, died
the Wednesday following.-Th new
herse- ordered by the town arrived
mere. last sweek.--Mr and Mrs. VIM
Harvey and daughter. arrived hame
from Raleigh, n. c., last week. They
liad spent several months in North
'atol1na and liked very well.--Tuesday
evening OF this week. the Universalist
circle VIII meet at the vestry for an
entertainment. - Wednesday evening,
the Methodist circle will unite with the
Junior and Senior Epworth League
ana give an entertainment and straw
berry festival.
NORTH WAYNE.
Mrs. Henry Dexter and two children
OIL winthrop, are stopping with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. Stevens, a few DAYS
before leaving for Derry, N. H., where
Mr. Dexter is in business. y. Putnam
Stevens of Portland, was in town.
Wednesday-Mrs. ID. S. Boothby of
East Wilton. who is visiting her sister
Mrs. w. NJ. Taylor. met with a severe
accident, Tuesday. In stepping from a
platform she fell, breaking her arm
Wayne. reduced the fracture and she Is
doing ell-Mrs w. Hinckley and lit
| lie daughter of Gardiner. are visiting
ier father. Alvin Palmer. Mrs. Henry
White and daughter Miss Emma, and
little son Of South Braintree, Mass. are
staying with her father Daniel
i4othrop.-There was a teachers meet =
ing at Wayne. Thursday, May u. The
subject before the meeting was Meth
DDS in History" The discussion was
opened by Josiah w. Taylor.-Mrs. +.
l.. Chenery and Mrs a. +. johnson at
tended the convention of school super
intendents at Augusta, Tuesday
FAYETTE.
The Republican caucus to choose del
eGates To the State convention at Ban
gor. will be held at the town house at 2
+. NJ. Friday, May 29--Road Commits
sioner Gordon is doing some good work
ON the roads.-Mrs. Helen Good win has
gone to Readfield Corner to board
| Many have finished planting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
4aily Eeauehte Scnrnal,
STATE NEWS.
Aroostook.
NORTH PERHAM.

NORTH PERHAM
Avon I.arby set some bushes near the
edge of his woods on fire. May 81. The
fire spread into the woods and de-
stroyed the greater part of it. The fire
also crossed the road and burned some
in the woods of F. Blackstone. Just
after the fire was set. Mr.. Larby cut
one of his legs with an axe SO severely
that he could not walk.-Considerab
grain is up and shows a healthy look
ing color.-Irarden strawberries are
substantially all winter killed. Apple
and plum trees promise an abundant
bloom.-C L. Spaulding has finished
planting his potatoes. He has put III
five acres, two less than last year
c. l.. Leland plans to put in 30 acres
the same as last year.-l T.. Topper and
Ernest Upper nave put in about the
same as last year.-Everett Grant has
new bicycle.-Mrs. Z. q. Topper is III
very poor health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
Lincoln.
WIITEFIELD.

The Memorial services at the cemc
terry at Kings Mills viii commence be
tween the hours of 3 and 10 A. N. 1t is
expected that there will be an address.
The sabbath school at North White
field was re-organized, two weeks ago:
Roswell Moore, Superintendent
Henry Bailey is now employed upon
the ". < @. X. R.-The river below
the dam at Kings Mills has been
swarming with alewives lately, n novei
sight to this generation, the loss OF the
dam below, at Head Tide. maning ii
possible. 1t is said that the Sheepscot
was one of the best rivers for fish in
Maine. and the old settlers here could
remember when its waters We're full OF
salmon and many other kinds Of fish.
before the era of saw mills.The re-
mains of Robert kincaid. a native Of
Whitefeld, district No. s, We're brought
to Maple Grove cemetery for interment,
last week. under the care of Eibridge
Choate and his son. relatives. from
East Boston. Mr.. Kincaid's home for
many years had been in New York city.
where his family now resides. He was
upward of 20 years of age. His death
was very sudden, of heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
DOUBLE DEALING
As the Cause Of Many Heart Burnings. An
Augusta Case That Was the Opposite.

Double dealing like so many other
expressions in the Anglo Saxon Ian
suage has different meanings. The
text or heading does not refer 20 the
deceitful hypocrtical specimens of
manhood who curry favor for their
own ends and keep q community in q
fcrment by retailing scraps Of conf
dcnces. This time tits the double deal
ing of the little conqueror. Doan's Kid
ney Pills-to be more correct the double
healing. One member of a family tests
them. Like disease the infection
spreads. Another tries them, an ac-
quaintance or friend may be. Re
suit the same. A cure. Read the
statement that follows made by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Woodbury., 81 South
Chestnut street. I'VE can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. says Mrs. Wood
bury. "as being everything that is
claimed for them. |, myself. had not
known what it was to be free from
bacllache for two years past, until |
used them. l am delighted at the re-
suits | obtained from a box that
got at the Old Reliable Drug Store of
ChaS. X. Partridge. Backache haunted
me night and day. | couldn't stoop or
move unthinSingy without feeling
sharp singing pains. Doan's Kidney
Pills acted the same way with Mr..
Woodbury.. He suffered severely with
his back and if he caught cold the pain
was past description. We are both
feeling we'll at present and attribute it
to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price 50 cents per box: for sale by
Ia1i k,,.e. I,-
burn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents
for the r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
Nationa, Infallib,e Medicine Co.

Organized May .. 1896. Capital stock.
$1,000 900. Shares $40 each. More than half
Now is the time to get shares before
they are all sold. There is every pros
pect of the shares doubling in value In
which it has refused $4,000. There is
nothing like it in the market. and the
medicine will do all they claim for it.
A. IT, Young. Treasurer and Business
Manager. 2S3 Water street, Room 6, Au-
KuSta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
Waldo.
FREEDOM.

Ben Colby recently purchased a fine
horse.-E'rank Norton of Palermo.
visited at Willard Pullin's, Sunday
Allen Adams of SWansvile is in town.
visiting relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

At Great Pond a few days ago, the
teacher closed school, hastily organ
lied a fire brigade. and soon had a
small forest fire under control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

Wednesday will he curtain day. We shall
offer $50 pairs ut less than cost of i'm.
portatiOn. Not pair sold until Wednes-
day.