davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
SCHOOL NOTES.

The seventh room has No. 4 this
week.
Alphosine Demars has returned to
school again.
The juniors will take an examination
in Physics as soon ms they have COM.
ploted sound, on light and sound.
Rev. Tichnor was visiting IN the high
room all day Monday. He conducted
the opening exercises in the morning.
Alexander Lantz is q new member of
the sixth room. He is physically and
we hope mentally a modern Lincoln.
Prof. has now established his Office
in the west ANY pupil wishing
to see him on urgent business will find
him there.
We are glad to note that George
Overfng is around again after several
weeks illness. He visited the 9th room
Wednesday.
The third room had a law suit as to
which should have the skating pond
north of the building. The Judge de-
cided in favor Of the girls.
Mrs. Case has the new banner the
fifth time since 1t was made and her
pupils are dismissed fifteen minutes
earlier as u reward Of merit
The chemistry class have taken pos
session Of the bell room and fitted 1t
up for a laboratory. Large aprons
are in vogue among the seniors.
The legislative body have passed a
law that all tardies must lose ten re.
cesses for every time. Another, that
gum chewers must go home and "learn
some manners"
The junior class underwent a mild
reproof Wednesday evening after
school for bothering the teacherduring
Cicero recitation. Mr.. Overing ad-
ministersd the correction.
The children flooded the path across
the school ground for II skating pond
Thursday afternoon and probably next
week we will chronicle the news Of u
broken limb, but hope not.
Dolly Reed was absent this week on
account Of last weeks bad weather.
She is = member of the fourth room
and has not been absent or tardy be-
fore for about a year and a half.
The Juniors had a class party in the
silver band room Thursday night.
They know how to have a good time.
Sometime in tho not distant future
the town will be astonishsd by their
accomplishments.
VENIRA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
CITY NEWS.

"Bromo.LaXine.'
Rubbers 25 and 40 cents at Cincinnati
Shoe Store.
Will Parker was in Superior the first
of the week.
Cap. Houchin returned from Lincoln
Thursday evening.
FOR SALE OR RENT:-The Congrega-
tional parsonage building. Enquire of
trustees.
Bromo-Laxine will cure the grippe
or a hard cold in one day. Sold by
Getting.
Buy goods at your own prices at the
Chicago Store. Auction sale Saturday,
January 10Th.
James Peterson was looking after
business matters in Omaha and Coun.
Gil Bluffs this week.
Mrs. G. W. Haley returned Saturday
night from a visit with relatives in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Taylor is now comfortably situated
in the Moon block. You are in need of
furniture. So call on him.
Eighteen a r Of ice frsm Cambridge
was brought in the first of the week by
the b. Il M. and placed in their ice
house at this point.
Bills are u announcing the fact
that a dance will be given by Daggett
4 Robertson In the l.. H. Rust build
ing on next Tuesday evening.
+, V. Taylor has moved. He has
the finest furniture headquarters in the
valley. His store room in the Moon
block is a picture of nsatness.
II you want to see a nice store and q
good stock Of furniture you want to go
to the large store room in Ithe Moon
block which is occupied by Taylor.
The ladies NJ the Christian Church
will give a chicken pie dinner and sup.
per in the Moon block Saturday, JAN
uary the 10th. Everybody invited.
Dinner 20 cents.
There will be a school entertainment
in the Wagner school house Monday
evening January 25th. Drama, "Out
In the Street." also programme by the
school. Admission 10 cents.
If there is u reliable man among our
readers who can sell Minnesota grown
trees, he can c steady employ.
ment and good wages by writing the
Jewell Nursery Co., Lake City, MINI.
j. H. McCallum while here this week
performing his duties as county COM
missioner, performed a duty that
pleased us greatly-that is he gave us
q dollar to advance his subscription to
'98.
A torpid liver means q bad ON
plexion, bad breath, indigestion and
frequent headaches. To avoid such
companions take DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. G. l..
Getting
One exchange gives considerable
to an account of young lady who
kneads bread with her gloves IN.
Another one commenting on the above
says that he needs bread with all his
clothes on, and says that II some of his
delinquent subscribers dent pay up
soon he'll need bread without any
clothes on ut all.
Chicora, Pa, Herald" Richard
Vensel reports One Minute Cough
Cure the greatest success Of medical
science. He told US that it cured his
whole family Of terrible coughs and
colds, after all other SO called cures
had failed entirely. Mr.. venssl said it
assisted his children through a very
bad siege OF measles. One Minute
Cough Cure makes e~xpectoration very
easy and rapid. G. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

A new addition to the city Is a family
from Missouri who have lately arrived
and rented the Skeen property on
Sacred Knob. The gentleman's name
Is A. G Hosmer and we hope our citi.
zens will unite with The ChIEF in wei.
coming the newcomers.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea for some OF
the mothers to get together and organ
ize a spanking society for the purpose
of keeping the spanker ia motion on
some of their fifteen to seventeen year
old daughters who are keeping com.
pany With kidlets at late hours OF the
night.
1t has been discovered by the New
York Tribune that every state in the
union that voted for Abraham Lincoln
in 1850 voted for Major Mckinley Ia
1896 and every state that voted for JEFF
Davis in 1851 voted for Bryan in 1896.
This seems to be a valuable illustration
of atavism in politics. State journal.
The city authorities should see that
steps are taken to suppress the young.
sters who are running around town
with rifles and shooting at birds. Sew.
eral times the bullets fired by them
have come in close proximity to pedes-
trians. They don't stop at birds but
plug peoples live stock also. Some.
thing should be done before some one
is shot by weapons In the hands Of these
kids.
Mothers whose children are troubled
with bad colds, Group or whooping.
cough, will do well to read what DR..
r. Y. Robey, Of Olney, Mo-, says on
this subject. He writes: "For years
We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and always keep 1t In the
house. II 10 regarded in our family as
specific for all kinds Of colds and
coughs. The 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by H. E. Grics, Druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
Dissolution Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the
partnership term agreed upon having
expired, the law partnership Of Case q
McNitt IL dissolved. Mr.. Case will
continue business at his house. Mr..
McNitt will remain in the firm Office.
RANDOLPH MCNITT.
u. @. CASE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26
THE PUBLIC WAITS.

TLeD city government has secured a
preliminary injunction preventing the
Consolidated railroad from entering upon
possession of the new station on the
ground OF the neglect of the railroad to
build train sheds.
The Consolidated has made its answer
The case is pending. The controversy
is about to open. No can tell when 1t
will end.
Meanwhile the people OF Providence arc
denied the use ani advantages of the new
facilities which have been quarter
of q century in building and which were
ready for use three weeks ago.
The delay is irritating Indeed, 1t Is a
public outrage.
Who is most responsible the public may
only conjecture. And conjecturing
doesn't open the gates Of the new station.
What the row is all about the public
may guess. But guessing doesn't lot the
pcople into the new depot
How the controversy will end or when
IL will end. the public may speculate
But meanwhile the new depot is barred
to the people.
1t is a ridiculous row. The people have
no earthly interest in It, They caro-
nothing for the court proceedings or the
wsging of legal war betweenn the city
government and the railroad. What they
do want. and the only thing they want
IL to have that depot opened for their use.
Nobody csn tell when that will be. The
whole thing Is an outrage either. The city
government or the railroad may some.
time secure the satisfaction of legal
victory OF come to a satisfactory COM
promise. But the only satisfaction the
people want Is to have the new depot
opened. Nothing else Is of any account.
The people are the only sufferers by the
present situation and they arc not in a
mood to take sides in quarrel in which
their only interest is to have 1. ended.
Quit the nonsense
Get together
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26
SIX THOUSAND DOSES.


"It isn't always safo to base your esti-
mates OF value on size or quantity" said
Washington physician. Il was con
viDcod of that when was the resident
physician at one OF the largest hospitals
in town and was younger than am now.
On one occasion the senior attending
physician came to me and said that he
wished ] would secure certain drug
which he said was then being used with
remarkable success In some of the prin-
cipal hospitals I'm Europe asked him
how much / should get, as IL was some
thing had never heard of before.
:" on. just get little; it's very power
full; an ounce or two would be enough.
should think.
well, telephoIed to wholesale
druggist and gave an order for an ounce.
A couple of days afterward the druggist
sent me word that there wasn't as much
rs an ounce Of the drug in the whole
United States, so told him to get me oil
he could. During the course of the week
he sent me three or four drains The stuff
mad name in inverse ratio to the guam
'tity, n half dozen chemical phrases linked
together with hyphens, but In direct Ia
ito to Its strength. remember the little
phial cost an even $50, and when came
to investigate l foupa that a dose was
such a small fraction of a grain, aud that
l had just 5000 doses on hand. That bottle
stared me in the face as long as I re-
mained at the hospital until it came 10
be a veritable nightmare. When I left /
think there were still 1886 doses on hand,
anu shouldn't wonder IL that supply is
sufficient to last through the next CEN
tury. "-Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26

like myself, by the spectacle. The tent
of this. the biggest saloon in town. is
30x5O feet. Entering through single
door in front, ON the right hand Is
rough board bar some 10 or ~ feet long.
with some shelves against the rear wall,
on which are few glasses and bottles.
The bartendeH who is evidently new 10
his business. apologies for the whisky,
whioh is very poor and two-thir1s water,
and sells for 25 cents. Cigars of two
for-fiye or i've cent sort that strain ones
suction powers to the limit are sold for
Is to 25 cents each. They keep beer also
on tap. After the lecture we received
on the steamer from tho United States
customs officer, We are at loss to un-
derstand how whisky can bo sold openly
under tho very eyes of the officers. But
that is story by itself. Along each side
of the tent are three-card monte, rouge
ct noir, anu other lay-outs, but not
faro lay ont in the place, nor in the town.
The gamblers are doing big business.
A big strapping fellow in a yellow
Mackinaw jacket trying his luck at
craps Is pointed out as having just come
in over the trail from klondike. Whether
he had any dust with him / cannot
learn, but he was in fine health and
spirits. Every man whom / have yet seen
from kiondike has had splendid COM
plexion. and seems strong and robust
This fellow has IA voice like "a lions. deep
and resonant Surely the Yukon cannot
be so terrible IL il docs this to men. or
else its tale of death is that of the weak
and sickly. AS they used to say of the
Kanakas. they were all strong and
healthy because they were thrown into
the water by their mothers almost the
day they were born-consequently none
but the strong survived.
Across the street the sound OF piano
and the moving figures of men and
women through the windows remind one
that there is dance tonight, as on every
night. This piano Ia the only one in
town. and its arrival is said to have been
an event. The four women in the place
are not even OF the painted sort; even
paint might have covered up some Of the
marks OF dissipation. Clumsy boots beat
time on dirty floor. but not with much
enthusiasm. Tho dance house OF min,
ingtown! Such thing rs shame is not
even thought of. = .HarIer's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26
DEATH NOTICES.

BLAINE-Jn this city. cath inst. hsrold,
youngest son of William II. and Mrs.
Blaine, aged years.
Funeral private.
CAREY-In Johnston, on the 25th INST,
Jeremiah J.. son of the late Edward and
Honora Carry.
Funeral from his late residence, 26 Lexing
ton street, Johnston, Wednesday, eth inst.
at 4 80 a. IN. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
EyERETT-In this city, thu cath inst,
Stephen 4. Everett aged o3 years.
Funeral private.
FLETCHER-suddenly, in this ..city, 25th
inst. Lucy W., widow OF William Fiet'
cher, aged s6 years.
William !. Fitzgihbons member of
Elmhurst Council, K.of g.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, l13 Holden street, Thursday, 2sth
inst, at $780, Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend
GILLAN-In Pawtucket, on 25th inst, Mrs.
Mary A. Gillian, mother of Rev. Thomas
!. Gillian.
late residence, 1857 Main street. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
Boston and Portland papers please copy.
GRRENE-Ip San Diego, Cal, 10th inst. Ben
iamin Allen, third son OF the late William
II. and Mary c. Greene. aged IL years.
MAKER-I In Edgewood, Cranston, 2Sth inst,
Armenia NJ Maker.
Funeral services Wednesday, at 80 d. nl.,
at 81 Arnold avenue, In Edgewood. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Interment
at Dighton, Mass.
ROOKS-In this city. 24th inst, Agnes b.,
wife of Jares w. Rocks aged q years.
Funeral on Wednesday, the 2th INST, at
2 o'clock u. m, from her husbands residence.
/ Printery street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26

The best Paris models are ALWAYS char
acterized by simplicity of style. The color
and texture OF ths material are carefully
considered. and the cut and fit minutely
attended TO, which is all the more neces-
sary II the gown is simple one. The
by the Maison Beer in Paris, is of green
serge. Directions for cutting the skirt,
waist and sleeves are given in the tissue
paper patterns sold by Harper's Bazaar.
whers this costume appears. The trim
ming, which is put in straight lines
down the front of the waist and skirt
and around the skirt, consists OF mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26
A Fresh Financial Idea.

Say. boys s'posen you change the
deck. That free silver pack seems TO be
about played out. Why not try n wheat
issues II we can raise the value Of 10
ounces Of silver 20 that of about 40
ounces of silver, without the aid OF
consent Of any other nation on earth,
why can't we raise the price Of wheat
10 So bushel without the aid or con-
sent of any other nation ON earth. with
out consulting the foreign market quo
tatious aud without bothering about sill
very Aud ii We can thus raise the price
Of wheat why not Of corn and potatoes
and eggs and everything else we want
raised; AL VIC have to do is 10 set in
our stack and make the raise What
have we 70 do with abroadg'-Louis-
Vile Courier .lournS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26

anu platform addresses rendered ham an
acceptable and profitable speaker.
He ssid and did nothing for the purpose OF
merely carrying point" from love OF
mastery, but all seemed 10 come as IL did come,
from his high sense OF duty. lie was not con-
tent only to interest his hearers but sought
10 instruct them to develop their spirit
ual life and build them up in faith and hoii-
ness. DIR. Laurie, while possessed of some OF
the stern attributes of character, was by no
means deficient in those which arc mild and
gentle. and will be remembered for his kind
ness OF feeling, warmth of affection, for his
sympathy In trouble. and for the offices Of
friendship, charity and love which ne gener-
ously performed. Our dear friend was true
Christian gentleman. 'We read his face as
one who reads pure anu holy book Rolie-
ion with him was a matter of life and con
duct, aided by a strong, undoubted confidence,
gained by n faith which to him was ''as an
anchor to the soul, sure and steadfast." He
could well say on his departure from us:
Twilight and evening bell
Aud after that the dark:
And may there be no sadness Of
Farewell when embark.
For though from our bourne Of time and
place
The food may bear me far.
/ hope to see my Pilot face to face
When have crossed the bar"
DR.. Laurie ever enjoyed the highest respect
and genuine affection Of his parishioners and
the general public-a welcome visitor TO the
homes of the afflcted-his very presence
benediction. To strangers he may have APP
peared somewhat cold and distant, but 10
those who knew him intimately he was warm
hearted and gentle most delightful compan-
ion. whose conversation was both pleasant
and instructive. Many persons with whom
he came in contact during his varied duties,
especially those who were his sabbath school
boys" many of whom now occupy important
| and useful places in various walks of life,
| realize with gratitude that what they have
| become is in large measure the result of his
| care for their welfare. Our dear fiiend had
an instructive integrity, which being grounded
| in practical religious PRINCIPLES, gave the
| tone 10 every thing ese-to the character OF
| his piety, his fine social qualities, his tastes
| as a scholar and his whole intellectual activity
| as theoiogian, philosopher moral and social
reformer and philanthropist. He was thus
truly "a pillar in the temple,' "a strong
staff" and beautiful rod" He had ardent
| love and devotion for the Bible and entertain
| ed profound reverence for its contents, of
which he had treasured large portions in his
memory. so that he could say in truth: II
| delight in Thy statutes, Thy word have l hid
in my heart; is rs a lamp unto my path"
our departed friend has left behind him
memorials Of his fidelity which cannot soon, If
| ever, perish.
| He lives in the grateful remembrance OF
| many who we're converted comforted, upheld
and blessed by his holy example and his
devoted ministry.
Grant us, dear Lord, like him TO live,
Beloved by men, approved By Thee,
| Till Thou at last the summons give,
| And we with him Thy face shall see.''
FRANCIS GALLAGHER.
Providence, Oct. 90 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26
THE HYPocRrTICAL ORGAN.

Our morning contemporary. the Jour
nal. des oted nearly column of it's
editorial space on Monday to presenting %
survey Of the promises made to the voters
by the Republican candidate and the
Dem ocratic candidate for mayor.
Az usual with the Journal this sur
vey assumed to balance the respective
claims with the disinterested purpose or
leaving the voters TO Judge, all alone by
Themselves, between them and thus in
telligentiy exercise heir duty and privi.
iege OF choice.
AS usual. too. with the Journal, the
survey did nothing of the sort. On the
contrary, 1t plainly indicated that, to
the Journals mind, the Democratic
candidate ought to be elected.
OF such Is the hypocrisy of the most par
tisan newspaper product In all the his.
tory Of Rhode Island journalism. 1t is
of the quality OF gold brick swindle
bearing all the distinguishing marks OF
the profession OF bunco steering.
The Journal has not the courage to
openly take sides in political contest.
With fine assumption of civic virtue
and soul above the material concerns
OF the citizens Of Providence, 1t seeks the
way around Robin Hoods barn to reach
its goal, which Is nothing on earth but
the success of the Democratic party every
time.
A sneaking, shameless sort of a way it
has Of going about its business Of ofiicint-
ing 40 Democratic organ. Democrats
themselves naturally have no
respect for IL, though they
may be glad enough TO take adyan.
tage Of what help 1t can give them. The
people generally have learned to distrust
IL and to shun Its veiled dictation. TIE
Democracy Is welcome to what aid and
comfort Its nerveless organ can afford IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26

row fold OF green vclve5 match ng the
serve underlaid with white braid, viii
shows like an edginR of silver. The lines
Of the trimming cross at the angles ana
form an interlaced pattern at the bottom
shoulders of the waist. The waist is a
blouse with open fronts, showing cross
tucked vest of light silk of some becom-
ing shade-primrose yellow. for instance.
The sleeves fit quite snugly and are very
long. with slashes at the wrist to allow
their spreading on tho hand. Al the top
sufficient breadth and fullness are given
by the triple epaulettes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26
LIFE SKHGwAY.

There j. no shady side tn life nc Skng-
way; everything goes on in broad day
light or candle light After supper ovcry
tent Is lighted up. and the streets are
crowded with muddy men in from the
trail The Pack Train il filed with
people, among whom recognize several
OF my friends, who are drawn hithsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26

Our valued fellow.citizen, the Hon
Charles Cottonsscd Nichols. figuring as
the nominee for alderman of tho straight
Mcguire Democracy Of Ward One, sug-
costs that be has shifted his cud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes official
advertising Of the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES. Of the
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, OF
the CITY OF PROVIDENCE and
several TOWNS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26

Some Of the political prophets who are
figuring out tho result OF the Greater
New York election would doubtless nave
been able to give the late Ananias u lot
OF points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26

We guess spain won't try the right Of
search on American vessels The last
nation that assumed to do that got into
q heap OF trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26

Out i'm Pswtucket the Democratic bolt.
ers call themselves the Fair Play party.
xhis IL nsx and refreshing change
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26

Subscription rates Daily News by mail or carrier,
rs a wear, 81 80 for six months, IS cents for
three months Weekly News. so cents per annun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-26

Anv rer.on desiring THE NEWS left
at his residence in any part of the city.
can send his order to this offioe.
Subscribers failing to receive their paper
regularly either from the carrier or news
dealer will confer "A FAVOR by prompt
notification
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-01-28
rypewriter., View. of Mon.

"a SNoAS
Once 1t "a said that "no man is
a hero to his valet de chambre."
Mary Gay Humphreys has another
reading for the saying in scribner's
Magazine, for she shows how "a
man is no hero to his typewriter"
The mystery Of mems lives in the
world, out Of which illusions are
spun, has always had a greater in
fuence in determining the fate of
women than is readily admitted.
To feel transmitted through the ring
finger the electric thrill of business,
of politics, of clubs, Of stirring move
ments in the life of men, gives any
woman vantage ground over others
of her sex. But in the actual COM
merce of business, the community
of affairs, the wear and tear Of daily
life in offices and elevators, this
mystery vanishes. Acouple of type
writer's at luncheon will illustrate
badly a situation yet too new to be
fairly reckoSed up. Over knife and
fork they will match employers as
small boys do pennies.
Out Of hours the boss is only a
man of whose necktie they may dis
approve, OF Of the way he wears his
hair, OF perhaps of his grammar
and it may be he appears greatly to
the advantage of some young man
at a neighboring machine.