davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
INFORMATION DEL OLA


Los psrtidarios de Ia plata en- Nusvs York,
irritadfsimos por Ia sctitud de Ia Conven
oi6n, que ae decide por Ell patron orc, pressn
ten como candidate Ia pFssideneia dc Ia re
pdblics Mr.. Teller.
La candidstura de- Mac Kinlsy estS, sin
embargo, assgurada por una inmensa ma
yorfs.
VENEZOLANOS L INGLESES
e. gabinete ingl6s ha manifestado al We
aezolano gus abriga excelentes pr9p6sitos On
favor do la paz que, en- 10 que de Londres
depende. el eonfioto de 10 Guayana 50 resol
vera smistosaments.
Todavia no hay detallas del choqua entire
las tropas de smbos pafses.
RESP UEsTA
La eomisi6n del msngajs, en- Madrid, tie
ne "a redactada Ia respuesta que ha de dar
al disourso de Ia Corona.
In dicho doeumento sc afrma que dGr5G
resstltados depEorables Ia Gpkcaei6a de las
refornsGs e9a estas circsrastGsactsS.
LO ESENCIAL
En- la expresada respuesta So dice que to-
dos los psrtidos estsn eonformes en- que es
precise modifcar la ley Abarzuza.
Lac mod1heaciones procuraran qua Sc adu-
ne, en- 10 possible, una trGncG eSS1s5lGcj6n
con cse' tas teyes espectaLes
En- euanto & Ia administration de estos
pGl&GSs 15Ah G0LAAlSS GISCA AAS OIu@ SSE SO
cs1s sgGnae7ste local, y, por tanto, dsseeatrG
IssGderG.
Es SECURE que eontinuaremos uam&ndonos
Fedgw.
VELA
Con el resuelte apoyo del senor Ssgasta,
ha podido formar parts de la com1sion Gel
rnensaie 81 seflor Siivsla.
Tiene cato por objeto que dieho seaor pre-
sente IN voto particular acsroa de las refor-
mas de su aplicaciop.
iVALANOS DIOs!
Las reformas de que 40 habl6 tanto que
Sc dijo que la reina tsnfa frmadas, 80 redu-
sen, seg6n las 1ltimas netieias, establecsr
qus en los cas0s de desahucio no podra e. in
Qnilino rscUsar al JueZ, mientras no pague
los siquileres, que pusden casarse sin au-
torizaeion paterna los mayores de diesy siste
af1os.
Provision AILITAR
Es asunto desidido que SO astillan de un
modo muy f1ertS las costas de la peninsula
y las de las islas Baleares Oanariss.
EXPLOSION CASUAL
I'm el pSseo de Grscia- -Barcelona-ocu-
rrio una explosion casual.
Sc quemaban fuegos srtihciales reyenta-
ron aigunos oartuehos, hiriendo cuatro in
diuidaos.
Hubo panico en- Ia ciudRd, por suponer las
gentes que SO trataba de un nuevo atentado
anarqulsta.
GU B A
Los iDformes teIsgr$feos de La Iatagri-
dad aseguran que Is eaiumna Oeballos de-
rroto les insUrrectos dc CaIixto Garcia, en-
Oaridad, cerea de Holguin.
81 Jefa rebelde sc fortified en el poblado de
Melones, de donde 10 arrojsron las tropss
causandole trsinta muertos.
OOMBATES
Con exito magnihco han combatido las
tropag los insuFgsutes en- San Francisco
Pinar del Rlo-en Pef1a Blanca en- Whales.
En- todos estos puntos eufrio sl enemigo
graudes derrotas y perdi6 muchos hombres,
teniendo que retirarse en- des6rden.
UNA OARTA
En- la accion de Whales los soldados espa-
fioles Sc apoderaron de una carta, dirigida
por Naceo & Varona y otros, amonestkn-
doles por no haber concurrido al stsaue de
Consolation.
EIEMPRE
In Ia contestaei6n al Msnsaje de Ia Coro-
na habr& IN parrzfo para afrmar que Espa-
fia de ning6n modo renunoia su soberan ia
en Cuba, que Ia mantendra, & costa de
sacrifice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
@ U e N T O

Es don Alvaro Rodriguez,
diputado del monitor, ,-vr. e
una persona excelente e.-sv z-1
un pobrecito de Dios.
Ministerial como pocos.
no falta nj & una sesi6n
al Sd y al no Sc reducsn es-evssseg n
sus campafias de orador. - 49, .tsgo
En- cambio es una hormiguita EG
para su circunscripci6n,
pues 10 hsy dfa cue no saque 5ss
una credencial dos. sss7ssssasseassssa
Y por ESQ el presidente,
que es an hombre muy guas6n,
llama Rodriguez Don AlvarO
la fXersa del ST q no.
VttGZ AsG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
A0TAO COAMEnAS

b dis ounce del eorriSnts mes SO efectuo
sISmeD general de Ia escuelA particular,
'aadads y dirigids en- d barrio do Haysles
foi Ia senora dofls Emolins Ap0nte do RO-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

El amor, como sl sol, penetra en- los abs
mos mas profundos, despertando en- todas
parties los g6rmenes de la vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

La educacion, sea del genero que fuers,
tiene que dsr sus frutos tarde temprano
es la base donde Sc asientan nuestras aocio.
nes buenas malas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

Todo es necesario On el mundo hasta 10:
animales daf1inos y las plantas venenosas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

Lego 81 fin 10 que ell alma dolorida
Me dsba por presagio:
| Mil6sima Illusion desvsnecida
Milesimo naufragio
lCu&nto ssfuerzo psrdido en- las rompientes,
Que la espuma blauquea
| Que eterno forcejear en- las corrientes,
Contra viento y marea
| Siompre, siempre hurscanes desatados
sScollos escondidos
/ siemprs, sobre mares ignorados,
Clslos dssconocidos
Hasta la agujs al polo dirigida
Mi cAlculo burlaba,
Y, melefco infujo sometida,
Del rumbo me apartaba.
asf he buscado el puerto, de aflo en- aio,
Sempre con vano empefo
| Tods nuevs promesa, nuevo engaflo
! Toda esperanza, sueflo
No fu6 solo faror de los ciclones
Onips cabe al photo
Que de vsas, Sefior, que de timones
Mi torpe mano ha roto
Y adn sligo, entire les duros elementos,
Sobrs ell hirvisnts abismo.-
Oansado estoy del mar y de los vientos
Cansado de mi mismo
va, en- mi, cusnto descubro no provoca
nj un tenor nj un dsseo
Solo siento subfrseme Ia boca
La nausea del marco.
Nj un recelo eobards me Ga guerra,
Nj una ambici6n me anima-
TERRA, Ssf1or, to pidol lTerral Tierral-
lPero 6chsmela encimal
Federico Balart.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

por hoy Sc limitarkn q dsr al balneario
todo sl impulse confortabls en- sus actualss
circunsrsncias. no aherrandose niDg6n gasto
nj ningdn esfusrxo I'm de servir bien los
que ALI bnsqaen 10 sslud Ia algeria.
Damos uaestra enhorabuena los amigos
Masbarnart Boix y dessardole mucha suer-
to en el negocio que sfrontan con sntusias
mo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
Federico BaIart.
POST NUBILA.

En- las profundidades del abismo
Sc hunde el buque sorbido por las olas.
que dsstrozar gu presa
SO levantan, empujan y amontonan.
Pasada la tormenta, del naufragio
las mansas aguas los vestigios borran
y la laz centellea en- las espumas
que ocultan la catastrofe traidoras.
Asi el dolor. las penas, las pasiones
sgitan, y conmueven, destroxsn,
tras feras terrlbles tempetades
q las playas las vfctimas arrojan.
Viene despues la calna del olvido
que caen sobre sueesos y personals,
80 borran los desastres
brilla ell sol en- las tranquilas ondas
SsDesSo Delga5o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

FL bsils ds esta noehs promote resultsr
expl6ndido.
Ossi todos los palcos han sido adquiridos
por distinguidas familias.
e festival dejara crates reouerdos en- ests
culta soeiedad, donde hay tantas DANA her
mosas J elsgantss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
&8a

En- la mujer es innate ell deseo de agradar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

En- Barcelona hs empeEsdo publicarse
una rsvist& especial para los jugadores de
ajsdrsz, ttulada Ruy L0pss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

Los nifIos precooes.-A Matilde la duelen
las muelas y llora.
-Pero, hlja, ten juicio delante de la gen.
to, To dice su mama.
-IYa!-copt testa To- niffa :-le tendrfa si
pudiera hacer 10 que til, que en- doliendote
los dientes to los quita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
Question de TEMPO.

OuesJlOn &c Ll5mpO.
sOomo 90 $50 doctor7 Me dijo usted que
sl enfermo moriria fatalmente, sin embsr-
go, esta bueno y sano.
Dispense usted, amigo mio Yo die
que moriria pero no die euando. Espere
usted y vera como tarde temprano me sal
90 con la mia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
Distrito judicial de Aguadilla !:

DBtrItO JUDICIAL de AguAulIIA
Aguadilla, don Antonio Martin6 Marina,
Moca, Santiago Ruiz Santiago, Larss, Seve-
Tino Lecaroz Insibarn, Moea, Tomas BAbi-
lonis y Talsvela, Quebradiilas, Joaqu1n Avi-
la, San Sebastian, Pedro ] Arocena Oro-
noz, Isabella, don Ramon Villa y Gazul.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

He llegado una o. disponiando que SO
saque pdblica subasta Ia instalaci6n de
una red telef0nioa en- San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

Ha sido nombrado inspector de escuelas
del distrito Sur sl professor den Alexandra
4ontenegro, quien deseamos mucho acier-
to en- el desempef1o del referido cargo, con
que aqui sc premian Sntes los seryieios poll
t'cos que los mSr1toa contraidos con Ia ense-
6apza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

Ha sido nomhrado presldente de Sala de
Ia AudienCia Territorial don Juan de Ia
Cruz Cisnsros, magistrate eleeto de la Au-
disncia de Ia Habana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

En- Ia tarde del dfa 81 pereei6 ahogado on
Penspsrada-San Juan-don Manuel Con
| salez GAndara, patEral de Ii Guardia so
clio del pulpero don Higinio Espino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

Nuestra distinguida amiga Ia ssGora pro
fesora dof1a Rosa Carmona de Larrsmsndi,
invita-, por medic de estas lineas, para les
examsLes de 81 aoreditada escuela, que ten
dram lugar mahana jaeves las de Ia tarde.
va 10 sabe el p6blico de esta ciudad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Book Agents Attention.

Are you selling Metcalf's life of Bryan
n SewalI or Halstead's life of Me-
Kinlcy II Hobart We give the very
largest commissions, We give you
SEQ in cash besides il you sell 100 books.
W. pay freight toyou, Wcgivc credit,
We ship goods promptly, Every Halls
tead or Metcalf book sold in the coun.
try comes from u place, We are
headquarters. Deal direct from the
manufacturers, Books sold at Sl.50.
Outfits free, Send six cents for pos.
tage aud save eNpressage,--L + Me.
GBEAL Il BRO, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

his radical silver talk comes up to con.
front him nike Il ghost. The following
item taken from his paper speaks for
itself.
In the great Ilorr.llarvoy debate the
cause of silver is not losing ground
Mr.. Horn the champion Of the single
gold standard contents himself with
setting up a general denial, intcrspers-
cd with or less attempted ridicule.
Mr.. Harvey on the contrary is making
a clean fight for bimetalism and backs
up his statements with facts and figures
from undisputable authorities. An un.
prejudiced reader must admit that Mr..
Harvey is having the best Of the de.
bate, but thrice armed is he whose
u is just" Mr.. Horr, like the
cause he advocates, is clearly out.
Of Argus August lst,
1895.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Old Settlers Picnic.

The sixth annual picnic IF the old
settlers of Webster county will be beld
in Gov. CARRIERS grove, on Thursday,
October Sth, 1896. Following is the
program:
Prayer-ltey. Hummel
Music. chorus-"Amcrich'
Address OF Welcome-J. :. Gillian.
Election OF Officers.
Transaction Of business,
OSE HUUR FOR DINNER.
FUN on the Ranch, Past aud Present.. Il.
Hampton.
slaughter nf the Innocent (Butfalo,"-w. L.
Thorn.
struggle for Existence"-G W. knight.
"Stockade Incidents, donald McCallum.
sod House Recollections Jos CARRIER.
Every old settler Of at least twenty
years residence is urgently requested
to he present. Bring your baskets well
filled aud come early. Let us have a.
complete a reunion A. possible.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

The case against Andrew Soderlind
has been dismissed.
A baby girl has come to brighten the
home of VIM Zeluf.
w. +. Thorne, Frank Mclaughlin
and V. 5. Hall were here fron Bladcn
tins week.
On Sunday morning Il ten pound
girl arrived at the home of MI. and
Mrs. y. =. Yargcr Of Orleans.
Ralph Pope returned the last of the
week to Annapolis, Maryland, to
again take up his cadetship duties.
TX. Schoonmaker of Chicago was
here and spoke in the opera house
Friday night. People of all parties
who heard him state tina, his talk wasthe
best heard here so far this campaign.
The many former friends of Lou
kenney will he glad to learn that he
contemplatcs a visit to this city about
election time. He now has a position
in tho treasury department at Wash.
ington.
A pain in the chest is natures warn
ing that pneumonia is threatened.
Dampen "A piece of flannel with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind
over the seat of pain, and another on
the back between the shoulders, and
prompt relief will follow. Sold by II.
T.. Grice, druggist.
Will Rife met with Il very BAD acct.
dent the first Of the week. He was
hauling electric light poles with the
large end out and in going M a slight
raise in the road the poles tipped up
throwing him from the wagon. His
back came in contact with the wheels
and he is badly bruised up in conSc-
quencc.
1t j. with the greatest pleasure that
we this week chronicle the marriage
by Judge Duffy, of Uncle Richard
Payn. of otto, and Mrs. Nancy 5
Hickey Of Walnut creek. Uncle Dick
as he is familiarity called, is Il native OF
Virginia, and like most of the peopl,
Of that state is II genial and hospitabls
gentleman. This paper, along will
many friends Of the married couple
unite in extending to them their besI
wishes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Our Great Piano Offer.

Do you want a piano? We have per-
fected arrangements by which we are
enabled to offer a fine Upright Cabinet
Grant piano which retails for $3.50, to
the person who will secure for us
800 yearly cash subscribers. The
description of the piano is as follows:
Height 81 inches; depth 2S inches;
width 62 inches; weight, boxed $50
pounds. Three pedals, including the
new practice Clavicr pedal. Elegant
cover, solid wood circular seated stool
to match case, and the Cornish pia no
method with this piano. The above
instrument can be had in selected
natural wood cases, in Ebony, Rose.
wood, Burl Walnut, English CHARTERED
Oak, Hungarian Ash or Figured Ma.
hogany. 1t is warranted for ten years
and will he delivered at this Office to
the one who complies with the above
conditions. To the n getting up 200
yearly cash subscribers we will give the
Cottage Queen organ, regular retail
price 1925 and warranted for "a term of
twenty-five years. The description Is as
follows: Solid black walnu. case,
handsomely carved, French plate
bevcled mirror on top. Full size, .
o%ctaves, Ia stops, octave %cOuplers, .
knee swells, 8 sets Of reeds 122 orches.
trail toned reeds. Height so inches;
width "a inches; length B inches;
weight boxed, 375 pounds. IL sub.
scription solicitor does not wish either
instrument he will receive a cash
premium for each cash subscriber that
he gets which amount will be specified
by application at this office. These
instruments are the well known Cor.
nish American pianos and organs and
il will pay anyone to strive for them.
For further particulars apply at this
Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Hon. Randolph McNitt the younge.

Hon. Randolph McNitt the youngest
member of the last Nebraska Legislature
has been nominated 10y the republicans
~ county attorney of Webster county.
Mae" is one of the bright young legal
lights of the republican valley, who j.
an homer to his profession Grand
island independent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Congressional.
For Congress Fifth District,
w. +. ANDREWS.

Geo. Warren Of the Argus is SacrcdIy
guarding the 1895 files of his paper
those containing his free silver Scn,i-
and We understand that h" HIS
imported a watch dog for that purpose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

With u longing look ut the govern
ment brick across III" street and "a
pleasant pa on his pocket wlri" he
figured TO place the money for printing
the amendments, Geo. said, II can
edit my paper for sound money and
still vote my free silver sentiments
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Eczema
Her Life.

Mr.. L. ID. jenkins, of Lithonia, Ga,
says that his daughter, Ida, inherited a
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed TO
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicines, external appli-
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

The boiling silver republican, Al"
being beautifully suubbcd by the demo.
pops Serves them rlght.-ArguS
George may get Il taste of thl, same
%Snuhhing His pneumatic ambition for
a government position may get several
large sized puncturcs which even Ia"
maintaining of his office rs rrpubli-
can Headquarters will not liz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

On las, Saturday evening Miss Min
ME Reiher entertained a large number
of yonug friends At her home A very
pleasant time WAS reported by all who
were present, Delicious refreshments
were served and n large crowd was
present. They all returned home at
an early hour. The guests were Jennie
Morrison, Carrie Holsworth, Nellie
Maurer, Walter Quincy, Tiny Quincy,
Clarence Quincy, Chris Reiher, Willie
Reiher, Steve Morrison, Norman Nor
rison, Mark McKonkey, Earl McKop.
key, Fred Maurer, John Channey,
Harry Eugels, Yens Sorgeson, Frank
Scott.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Your nnir Tan BE saved

from falling Out or turning gray This
~ u positive fact. ard We guarantee
Begg~' Hair Remover 10 do IL II cleanses
the scalp, leaving the hair glossy and
lnxuriaut. Sold by g.. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

The editor If the Argus during the
year 1895, came M in that paper for
tree silver. |, was current comment at
that time that he WAS u strong adyO.
cate of this doctrine, 1t was also told
that he came IA In his paper for free
silver on n promise Of patronage from
several influential populists and % de.
sire To place the names OF people favor,
iug free silver on his subscription list.
No matter what the cause, he advocat.
I'D free silver through his columns and
talked il on the street and there ~ 10
doubt that he IL today Just as strongly
impressed with ,hr doctrine OF James
Gilham as he Wa lhon. He is now n
free silver republican He wants To see
Mckinley elected because that means
a government position in sight. Tie
wants u free s or congress and on
election day vii vote that way He is
also keeping iu .1c good grl.,s IT
Andrews .o o. Tire 'ro"' ID 'h''
..#..uulr-
un may g't .Nr-.w... .'
aforesaid go, 'ut position.
Warren Is nu' Il not cunning bu,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, rs they can.
not reach the diseased portiun of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When thus
tube gets inllamcd you have arumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the re.
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken Il and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroy ed forever; nine eases out of ten
are caused by cdtarrh, which is moth
ing but inilnmed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease Of deafness Caused by
catarrh) tha, cannot he cured Ivy Halls
Ca,arrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
FL CHENEY ~ co, Toledo, ..
Central Committee Meeting.
The republican central committee Of
Webster County will meet AT the office
Of Case " McNitt on Friday, October
9th, at one O'Clock pm.
Il MCNIrr, II. &. HACKER,
Secretary Chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
FROM
RED VINO. MINI. Seni- oG.

hfD WING, MINI, SEPT. ", lS06.
This is Il city of churches, Of schools,
and colleges. Besides the six large
public schools including The high school
there is a college for young ladies and
one Tor young gentlemen. The popu.
latiOn of this city is two.thirds Scan.
dinavian, bat they believe in educa.
ting the rising generation.
Located about two miles from here
is Il state institution called the training
school. II is the same as a reform
school. There is a very large main
building; then four school buildings,
one for girls and three for boys; then
greenhouses, barns and other build.
ings, till it looks like a village. 1t is
beautifully situated between the bluffs
and the river. The grounds and drives
and walks are prime. There are about
400 boys and girls there who have
broken the laws of the state in some
way, but they are now being trained
for useful lives.
The bridge across the Mississippi at
this place, is "a thing Of beauty" also
"a joy forever to the inhabitants of
Wisconsin in its vicinity. 1t was fin
ished about n year ago, its cost being
500 II is high enough for the
steamboats, To go under, that run to st.
Paul, and therefore gives a person
crossing it a good view of this beauti.
full city.
The cemetery is situated on a bluff
overlooking the great river. A great
deal of money has been spent on it,
and the road leading to it, which is
nov a beautiful drive in warm weather.
They have constructed just at the foot
Of the bluff a large vault where in win.
ter, when the SHOWS are deep, the
Baskets containing the remains OF those
who die at that time, can 0e deposited,
until a more convenient season for
burial. We found in that cemetery
monuments marking the graves of
very many of our friends of thirty.iive
years ago But we find also a good
number of friends of that date, very
much alive, prosperous and harry;
nearly all members of some church and
good republicans. So you a Judge
of their standard in society.
OF course the Captain has been fish.
ing again; went with some of his old
soldier friends and stayed all day, lie
says he caught fish, but one member OF
the party told me coniidcntially that
he only caught N and it was of the
kind they throw back in the river
again. He is not anxious 10 go any
more.
went yesterday to II meeting of the
w. &. I. u, and met Mrs. &. llobar,
who has been state president Of this in
stitution for thirteen years. | fin,
these meetings are about the sam,
everywhere.
We wen, to-day to Bay City, Wis
c%onsiu, where the Captain says he in
vested in some city lots t~hirty-iiv'
years ago. We found The place where
they had been, on the shore Of LAKE
Pepin, but the lake had claimed "a par
of them. We are to go back again t.
ST. Paul Monday and in the evening
start for home having enjoyed our triI
thoroughly. +. Is. KNIGHT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

1t has been held that consumption is
hereditary, and the fact that one per-
son of "A family had died with consump-
ton was considered u sure sign that
others Of that family could not escape
it. This is partly true and partly un
true. a man with weak lungs Is likely
To transmit that weakness to his child
rem. But there is no reason in the
world why the weakness, should he al
lowed to develop. Keep the lungs full
of rich, red, wholesome blood, and the
weakness will disappear. Decaying
tissues will be thrown of, and new
material will he added until the lungs
are well and perfectly strong again
This is the thing that DR.. Pierce's Col.
den Medical Discovery does. This j.
what makes it cure ~ per cent, of all
cases of consumption where il j. taken
according to directions. 1t searches
ont disease germs wherever they may
he in the body and forces them ont of
the system. II supplies the blood with
rich, lifc-giving properties, II makes
the appetite good, digestion perfect.
Send - cents in oue.ccnt stamps to
WorId's Dispensary Medical ASsocia.
ton, Buffalo, n. Y, and receive DR.
Piercc'S zoos page Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 'protuSely illustrated,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
THE CHIEF

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice.President,
GARRETT A.. HOBART.
STATE.
For Governor,
JOHN II. MACCOLL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ORLANDO TEFT,
For Secretary Of State,
JOEL A. PIPER.
For Com. Public Lands and Buildings
II. G. RUSSELL.
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PETER q. HEDLUNo.
For Treasurer,
c. + CASEY.
For Attorney General,
A. $. CHURCHILL.
For Superintendent of Instruction,
HENRY Il. CORBETr.
For Regent Of University,
w. G.. WHITMORE.
For Judges Supreme Court,
ROBERT RYAN,
NJ. X. KlNKAlD.
For Presidential Electors,
FRANK j. SADILDk.
j. T.. HOUTI.
A. j. BURNHAM,
A. G. FOSTER.
SOLOMON DRAPER,
q. A. DERBY,
j. l.. McPHEELY,
NJ. J.. FRIESE.
Congressional.
For Congress Fifth District.
w. +. ANDREWS,