davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31

Not a few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls. of Hollands, Va, has to say below,
will remember their wi experience I'M
der like circumstances: Last winter |
had la grippe which left me in a low
state of health. tried numerous RENE
dies, none of which did me any good, un-
Til was induced to try a bottle of Cham
berlain's cough remedy. The first bottle
of it so far relieved me that l was enabled
to attend to my work, and the second
bottle effected a cure" For sale at 20
and 80 cents per bottle by Deyo & Grics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31

Our book S
will be mailed
free to any Id
dress. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta Ga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
". n m. Bk. uS. Time Z "Dlc.

V. Al NJ. BE. u. ITnIC VrIICs
GOING EAST
., Local Freight. Nv ga m.
o., Passenger, 1895 4" Ar 1000 n. IN.
.l Fast Freight. iaO r. IN. LOO D.. IN.
GOING NORTH
o., Mixed FRAN, Nv II 80 n. m. Ar II 10 D.. IN
GOING WEST
., FAST Freight, Iv mas u. m. Ar ~: 80 "a. m
~, MlNcd Train, " I2nj y, ~. " Il:05 "a. m
-, Passenger, $40 y. ~. d" $3.50 y. m
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31

GIVE Red Cloud n push.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
SarsapariHa

Ihc one True Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle.
Prepared only by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
Real Blood Remedy.

SIS. Guaranteed purely vcgctabhe)
is a real blood remedy, and never fails
to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism
S%crofula, or any other blood disease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31

r, mn, are the only pills to take
1OOu'S PIllS with Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09
lie Wants Other. to Know.

Editor Standard: Kindly allow me
space to tell your readers that one who
suffered from both Seminal Weakness
and Syphilis will inform any one who
may desire to know of the means by
which he was cured of these two loath-
some diseases and fully restored to Vigor-
Gus manhood He has nothing whatever
TO sell and would not make one cent off
the unfortunate. having for years paid all
his hard earnings TO doctors and for pat
ent medicines only to experience failure
and disappointment in return. He will
only be too happy to inform sufferers of
a plan by which they can be certainly
and permanently cured. Write. enclos-
ing stamp. to Virgil c. Williams. Box iS2.
Leadville. Colo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09

that I am enabled while floating to
speak to gentlemen who are photo
graphing me, relating to the best posi-
ton for taking the picture. / have
made many thousands of experiments
within the last five years, and have had
no accidents whatever. excepting a few
scratches"
Mr. Means says that the Lilienthal
machine is to flying what the wheel of
1916 was to the. pneumatic safety BIZ
cycle of 1896. The Lilienthal machine
seems likely to lead to important
things. yet there are men who say of
the inventor: He cannot fly up. he
can only fly down, he is a parachutist,
a flying squirrel. he has not solved the
great problem" True, he has not
solved 1t, but IL has given a partial So
luton. 1t is not unlikely that men of
1916 regarded the wheel of that day as
some now regard the Lilienthal soarer
They probably considered the bike
a good thing for coasting down hill,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09

continued soaring flight On the other
hand, try to attain the dynamic flight
by means OF Tapping wings. which are
introduced simply as an addition to
my sailing flight. The mechanical con-
trlVances necessary for the latter
which can reach a certain perfection
only by gradual development do not
allow yet of my making known any
definite results. But | may state that
since my flights of last summer I am
on much more intimate terms with the
world. II strikes the flying surface
from above, the flying body shoots
downward like an arrow and might so
be smashed To pieces.
Just as the starting from the earth
Is rather difficult for the larger birds,
the human body being still heavier
meets with peculiar difficulties at the
hrst flight upwards. The larger birds
take running start against the wind.
or throw themselves into the air from
an elevated point, i'm order TO obtain
free use OF their pinions. The case Is
similar In human fight. But on TAX
ing a running start from a correspond
ingly inclined surface, il is easy TO be-
gin ones flight. even IL there is no
WIND. Man must follow the example
OF the birds and start against the wind
but ne needs hill in the shape of a
nat cone, from the top OF which he
may take starts against the wind in
any direction. For this purpose /
have an artificial hill. Is metres high
erected near my house not far from
Berlin.
The energetic effect OF changing the
center of gravity. by apparatus de-
signed for that purpose and the safe
starting Of the apparatus obtained nv
II. gave me courage to trust myself 10
wind which at times exceeded a We
~ l..
me the most interesting results OF All
my practical flying experiments hither-
10. Six or seven metres velocity 81
WIND sufiiced TO enable the sailing sur
race OF Is square metres TO carry me
almost horizontally against the wind
from the top OF my hill. without snv
starting jump. IL the wind is stronger
! SIMPLY aliow myself TO be lifted from
the point Of the hill and To- sail sloxyiv
toward the wind. At the climax or
such line Of flight l sometimes come
TO a standstill for a short period. SO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09

| theless a hopeful indication of the pro-
| gress made. Its purpose Is to initiate
| the soaring Of birds, as well as theii
| ordinary flight. which is effected by
| the Tapping of their wings. The i'm
proved machine comprises two wings
| which, after the manner of birds
wings, are slightly vaulted upwards.
The wings are fixed by two rods laid
crosswise, one upon the other, and
firmly connected together, thus forming
n carrying frame. or part of a carry
ing frame. to which the person intend
ing to fly may hold. so as to be sus-
pended between the two wings. The
inventor says:
zone can fly long distances with
quite simple devices, without taxing
his strength at all, and this kind of
safe and free motion through the air
affords greater pleasure than any 9TH
er kind OF sport. From a raised start
ing point. particularly from the top of
hill. one can. after some practice,
soar through the air, reaching the
earth only after having gone great
distance. For this purpose / have
hitherto employed a sailing apparatus
very like the outspread pinions of a
soaring bird. The apparatus consists
of a wooden frame, covered with cot
ton twill. which is taken hold of by
the hands, the arms resting between
cushions. The steering Is brought
about by changing the center of grav-
ity. This apparatus / had constructed
with supporting surfaces of 10 to 20
square meters. The large sailing sur
faces move I'm an incline of one to
eight, so that one is led to fly eight
times as far as the starting hill is
high. The rudder is fastened firmly
behind in q horizontal and vertical po-
sition.
THE machines weigh from 80 to So
pounds. In order to practice flying
with these sailing surfaces one first
takes some jumps on somewhat in
clined surface till he has accustomed
himself to be borne by the air. Finally
he is able to sail over inclined surfaces
as far as he wishes. The charm of
such fight is indescribable. and there
could not be healthier motion or more
exciting sport in the open air. The
present rivalry in these exercises can
not but lead to a constant perfecting of
the apparatus. The construction is
such that il resembles in all its parts a
strut frame, the joints of which are
calculated to stand pull or pressure,
in order to combine the greatest
strength with the least weight A sin
gle grip of the hands is sufficient to
attach the apparatus safely to the
body, and one gets out of the appara-
tus just as quickly on landing. In
case of a storm the flying sail is folded
up in half a minute and can be laid
by anywhere. If one should not care
to fold the apparatus. he may await
the end of the storm under the cover
of the wings, which are capable of
20 persons. Even the heav
lest rain will not damage the appa-
ratus.
MY experiments tend particularly in
two directions. On the one side l en-
deavor to carry my experiments in
sailing through the air with immovable
wings to this extent. l practice the
of the wind in order to pen
citrate, If possible, into the secret of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09

up the investigation with renewed
vigor. James Means, who is a gradu-
ate OF the Institute of Technology, is
also an officer in the new society Mr.
Means has just issued the second num-
Der of the Aeronautical Annual The
volume shows great advance over the
first number, issued a year ago. in its
contents. Otto Lilienthal. the famous
Berlin aerial scientist. contributes an
interesting article to it's columns.
PROPOSED UNIQUE EXHIBITION.
The Boston Aeronautical society pro-
poses TO erect a laboratory near the
city, where well paid men may be en-
ployed In that line OF experimenting
IL will probably be a barn-like struc-
ture. near the center of n level tract.
with large sheet of water not far
away. Such building would answer
the two-fold purpose of a workshop
and place for the storage of appara-
tus. For the year 1896 a part of the
money raised will be paid out to the
worlds experimenters in the form OF
cash prizes. These are to be awarded
FOR certain kinds OF apparatus which
are much needed. The sum already
guaranteed TO the fund is sufficient 10
provide prizes well worth contendinr
for. but, as IL is hoped that the fund
Will be constantly increased. the def
mite amount Of the prizes will not be
made public until the LIST day of next
May.
The competitive trials will probably
take place at a field meeting OF the So
ciety 10 be held next autumn in the vi
cinity OF Boston. Designers unable to
attend are invited 20 send apparatus.
which will be tested by committee Of
the society. Five prizes will be offered
as follows: For the kite showing the
maximum OF light To the minimum OF
drift in breeze having a velocity of
more than l. miles an hour. and also
In breeze OF less than Is miles an
hour; for kite keeping its equilibrium
through the greatest extremes Of wind
velocity; also for the soaring machine
in free flight. which. after gaining We
locity. shall make the best course
THE LILIENTHAL AEROPLANE.
The Lilienthal aeroplane is a remark
ably clever device. and while il is not
yet Of practical value for making pro-
tracted Journeys in midaiT, IL Is never
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09
WILL MAN YET FLY?
A Convention of Aeronauts to Be Held
in Boston.
EXPECT AID FROM CONGRESS
The Progress OF the Boston Aero
nautical Society Has Caused
Them to Build Laboratory
Adapted to Requirements

copyrighted. 1896. by Bachelor. johnson
Bacheller.)
While the problem of how man might
profitably fly through the air in imita-
tion of birds and successfully meet the
varying atmospheric conditions has not
yet been solved, there is a movement
now in force that presents positive pro-
gress in this direction. 1t seems as
though the prophecy of Sir George Cay
ley OF 400 years ago, that this noble
art would soon be brought home to
mans general convenience, so that ii
would be possible for him TO transport
himself and family, with goods and
chattles. more securely by air than by
the present method, and in less time"
may be fulfilled.
There is new ground for hope that
the nineteenth century may see some
practical results of value to the world
in this field. A bill asking encourage
ment from the government has been
drawn by James Means of Boston, and
introduced i'm the senate by Mr.. Lodge.
from which a favorable report is ex-
pected. 1t is now in the hands of the
interstate committee. and authorizes
and directs the secretary of the treas
ury TO pay the sum OF 100000 to any
person from whatever part of the world
who shall at any time prior to the LIST
of January. 1901. construct an appara-
luS lnal VIII, on n NtTllleu report Oh
committee of three members. appointed
by the secretary of war. demonstrate
within. or near the city of Washington,
the practicability of safely navigating
the air at a speed of not less than 80
miles per hour, and capable of carrying
freight and passengers. weighing a to-
tai of not less than 400 pounds.
Section 2 provides: That the secretay
of the treasury shall pay the sum or
$4,000 to any person from whatever
part of the world, who shall at any
time prior to the LIST of January, 1900,
construct an apparatus that will, on
the same verifcation conditions, dem
onstrate the safety of navigating the
air in free fight for a distynce of one
mile or more in DESCENDING line. the
point of alighting to be not less than
Sc feet lower than the point of start
ing.
Boston has peculiarly become the
center - flying machine interest. The
Boston Aeronautical society. which
was organized last May with Prof.
William II. Pickering, Harvard's we'll
known astronomer as president, and
Albert A. Merrill. secretary. has taken
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09

John Acker plaintiff, against Martin
Michel and Marie Michel. his wife, and
Alois Freund, defendant. To be sold at
sheriff's sale: on the oath day of March
A. D. 1896 at 2 o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the court house. i'm the town Of
Deer Lodge. county of Deer Lodge, state
of Montana the following described real
property: Lot numbered twenty-one CID
in block numbered twenty-four (2D and
lot numbered six 90 in block numbered
forty-two (42. both of said lots being sit
uated In the city of Anaconda. county of
Deer Lodge. state of Montana.
Dated this 10Th day of February. A. d.
1896
John Fitzpatrick
Sheriff of Deer Lodge County. Montana.
BY NJ. Martin. Under Sheriff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09
Iiow's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. ]. CHENEY * CO, Props, Toledo. 0.
We the undersigned. have known i. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable I'm all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WEST a. TRUAN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Price zoe
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09
The Ladies

enjoy comfort and lux
ury while travelling and
the Private Compart-
ment s e e p ers on
North Western Limit
ed via the North
Western Line" leaving
Minneapolis every night
7:3o St. Paul $40 arriv-
ing Milwaukee $50 am.
Chicago o:3o am. were
specially designed to fill
t h e S e requirements.
Each car is divided into
10 superbly-appointed
compartments which are
unequaled for privacy
comfort and luxury.
Your Home agent will
sell you tickets via this
first class line. For fur
Their information and IL
Illustrated Folder. Free,
please address L. w.
Teasdale. General Pas
senger Agent. ST. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09
1hrnn Travelling.

You can travel on a railroad train
that cost 100000 for a day and at
night for 5000. but you can't own the
train. Pay the Standard 5000 for a
yearly subscription and Sights and
Scenes OF the World and they both be-
long 70 you
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09
Three Classes Of Men,

Try a Want Adv. in the Standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
MRS. w. n. REID SENDS BULLET
THROUGH HER HEART.
Controlled by a Mementary Impulse
She Commits sufcide-A Trapper
Frozen to Death I'm the Cascade
Mountafns-Gov. Rogers Chooses
His Private Secretary.
Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-Inteligencer,
u23 Pacific Avenue.

Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-Intelhgencer,
u23 Pacific Avenue.
TACOMA, Dec. -SpecIal.-Mrs- WI
liam RI. Reid wife OF Municipal Judge
Reid, committed suicide at her home, cor
ner of North Ninth and I Srrests, today,
by shooting herself through the heart
The act, apparently. was unpremedttated,
and the news Of the suicide has shocked
the wide circle of Ju-s sc and Mrs. Reds
friends. The judge was holding court at
the time, and on receiving tid4ngs or his
wife's death adjourned court and hasten
ed 10 his home in company with Clerk
Shane.
Arriving at the house. the body was
found where II had fallen when the fatal
shot was fired. 1t lay in the hallway Just
outside the bedroom door. The bed cham
Der is a large room on che second floor in
the front Of the house. Mrs. Reid was
fully dressed and had been preparing 20
40 down town to do some Christmas SHOP
ping. Near the body lay the revolver with
which she had taken her life.
Mrs Reid had been ailing from chronic
metritIs for three weeks past. but had
been improving Of late and was on tire
road to complete recovery. The disorder IS
a nervous one peculiar to women, and Is
accompanied with severe pain and often
hygtersa Mrs. Red had suffered with
hysterIa a number OF times. and her rela-
tives believe that she look her Ike III a
moment of dependency and pain The re-
voiysr was Kept IN a stand drawer, and ii
was evident that. opening the drawer for
some article she wanted. the alhRg woman
caught sight OF *. when a sudden tenpta-
ton 10 end her snffsr.ngs seized her. With
out a moments hesitation she placed the
weapon to her breast and fired. The bull
let penetrated her heart, producing instant
death.
Mrs. Reds stster-in-law, Mrs. Whit
lock. was down stairs attending 10 some
domestic duties when the shot Was fired.
She FASTENED up stairs and found the
suicide in the throes Of death. The un-
fortunate woman was beyond human aid,
and the shocking news was teiephoned
10 Judge Reid. who had only left the house
half-hour before.
The suicide was s. years old and had
been married seven years. She was ma
tive OF Red Bank. y. J. Mrs Reid, whose
maiden name was Addie Whitlock. was
an exceptionally bright aud entertaining
woman, and was noted for her charitable
traits. she was one Of the managers Of
the Sheltefing Arms. home for small
children. and was uutiring in her efforts
In all sorts OF church and charitable
work.
The remains were placed In charge OF
Undertaken Hoska. No arrangements
have as yet been made for the funeral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
FATE OF A CASCADE TRAPPER.
Overcome by Cold He sinks Into the
sleep OF Death.

TACOMA, Dec. 2l-speclal.-H. G. A.
len, "a trapper, living at Buckley, died
from cold and exposure IN the Cascade
mountains about December - His body.
frozen stlT. was found BY a Tescuing par
~ December Is in the Green Water c0un-
try.
Allen was the father OF Mrs. ]. Conway.
Of Buckley and was % years Old. Tie had
been engaged sn trapping game in the
mountains near Silver creek in company
with Frank Christoff. The two trappers
occupied r cabin together IN the mount
aims but each had a separate camp. They
met as the needs Ct their work demand
cd one day in the early part Of the month
ChrfstoH went 20 the rendezvous and
found q note written en- "a piece Of coarse
drown paper. signed hy Allen. in which
he eaid that re was Giscoursg ed BY the
Ysoor suck he hsd met and had started for
Buckley, intending 20 qujt for the season.
He said be had only caught one marten
and that thu weather was too severe for
him 20 continue trapping. ChristofY put
his affairs at his own camp ia shane and
started for Buckley, arriving there Decem-
Der IT. On inQuirng he fouad that Allen
had not put iG an Appearance. 4 search
ing uarty was az once organized. and am
PLY equipped ara prov5sIans,i. the res
cucrs started for the camp OF the trap perz.
-Four DAYS later ERE party arrived at
A8en's camp. high sn the Cascades. IL
was deserted and The ground around .as
covered With a heavv fan ~ snow. After
an hours search the body % Allen wss
found leaning against a tree al.5gst QUAR-
ger ~ nile from MS camp. iEe md evil
deutly been overcou1e hv the cold and
falling asleep. had been frozen Isl aeath.
The body was buried GA the spot rs The
party, shieh taereapon returned The DE-
ceased v~as member - the q A. 2. post
81 Buckley. fiis comrades VIII rxaurna
the rsgss ias lu she srr.nx ard BRING them
% Buckley for burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
RHEUMATISM

u found n nertralixing this acid, which
may Dc done oy q thorough course OF
Hoods SarsspariIia- Thousands OF tesEl-
rrsorfzIs prove tire power OF this medicine
10 overcome rheumatism by It's great
blood purifying properties. Thousands
write that they have found q perfect curs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
The wnlia walIa Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2l.-The steam
ship wana Waila sailed for Puget sound
today with the following passengers:
seattle-Mlss Johnson, Mrs. Neyden-
bauer. Mrs. Nicboi. NJ Heating. NJ. Carrie.
c. Wadhams. Joe Bruce, II. Waterman.
Miss Clement, ". Bernard and wife.
Tacoma-V. Boeck, Mrs. Pettss. Miss
Gowing.
Victoria-A Brewer and wife, John
shewany. John Mcleod. II. Parr, @.
ClOugh, Miss Ray. Mss Smith.
Port Townsend--W. Potter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
CIiY Hall Mates.

There was meeting yesterday morning
OF the finance committee OF the city coun-
Gil
A list OF all delinquent water renters Is
being prepared in the city treasureTs Of
fee TO be submitted 10 the city council.
The contract for the Improvement OF Ninth
avenue Stewart street and Eighth avenue
was awarded yesterday 10 g. j. Erickson
by the board OF public works. There were
four bids submitted as follows: G. f.
Erickson. a. 1872: Timothy Ryan. $3.50 TO-:
J. A. Bailey, A,65Sso; A. J. Baumgartner,
sa3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

TACOMA. Dec = -Srzaezal Right Rev.
2. ,. ODes- assnop ~ S5ze1zlly. v-as ter
de-3 a reception pe1 Ght az ere Ta~ansA
ho.el 0y cl--Eers % Ea-9r-s. TIE aTazr
was sseea<3ed ey 81 aud speeches 1gsrs
made BY 6ov--e.ect Rogers. Col w.slsa~n-
son. Judge ElW0a4 Evans sn4 Bzsaop
tF E--a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
THE BILL Is PASSED.
THAT FORCES sUPr. PIyCKSEY
OFT OF HIS OFFICE.

After . Hard Fight the Ordinance.
Which Has Been Charged to be
. ~Job." and which Charge Re-
mains Unanswered. Is Passed by
the Council by a Vote of 8 to b.
once Of Superintendent of Fire
Alarm Abolished, and That Of In
specfor of Electricity and Light
Ing Created.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22
Psxet sound Ptan~.r De.A

TACOMA. Dee ss-SQec. az Tsass. $
Wcia. - Tacoma, a Tsooesr 81 swsucy-ave
yra~s rsshsenee ca Puget sou1d 1aea ts-
esy aE San Franc.s-o. 90 raralvsss. aeel
s. years. Ifa ieRvss forra-e C sire -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

.. 2: az, !: 4: s -: % Acid
e. -1.s hfrr.S IN ftta - - ~ = -

acid ara due the aches and pains. ne
swollen Joints, ire sharp. agc1iznx
twtnEes that torture every muscle ard
make life q constant siege OF pain. A
permanent cure for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

Cheap tea you think
we mean trash: We don't
we mean Schsllsngs Best
1t is the cheapest tea in the
United States.
Ii you don't like il. your
grocer will give your money
back. 1t costs him nothing.
As<hse.ss s cessasag
s4z fssassass g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-22

y AsET>GnoE. Dee = -sp@claI Ar
s-teiHAl pees3on Sas hesa granted % JaEn
WillzEas. - ortsHx EEszee conn&y. and 70
Js2a AzslsN. e. sidney. k2tsap county.