davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
U. +. TICxNOR, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services Sunday morning at $50.
Sunday School at II 80 a. m.
Junior Union at 2 80 p. IN.
Young Peoples Society at Z p. m.
Evening services at 8 O'clock.
Mid.week prayer meeting Wednes.
day at 3 p. m.
W. extend "a cordial invitation to all.
T.. II. weldon, Pastor.
- -
Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 720 Henry
ST., Alton, H., suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months.
She doctored for it nearly the whole OF
this time, using various remedies rec.
commended by Il lends, and was treated
by the physicians, but received no re-
lief. She then used u and a half hot
ties of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
effected a complete cure. This is pub
lished at her request as she wants
others similarly afflicted to know what
cured her. The 25 and so cent sizes
for sale by H. +. Grice, Druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning Services at 1880.
Sunday School at11:45.
Junior Society at 4 p. m.
Y. p. 5. G. Z. at Z p. m.
Evening service At 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
o'clock p. IN.
All welcome to these services.
Rev. T.. ID. Horton of Hastings will
conduct one or both Of the Sunday SER
vices.
y. 4. TICKNOR, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
A.O U. w. memorial sermon at 10 $50
a. IN.
Sunday school at 1880.
Junior league ut 4 pm.
Senior league at 1880.
Preaching by the pastor vt 500.
Chapel Sunday school At 800.
Prayer aud Praise service on Wed.
nesday evening at 3 O'Clock, subject,
"Paul Preaching to the Jews"
Chapel prayer meeting Saturday
evening.
Ladies' Aid Society Friday afternoon.
Come and welcome.
Rev. j. N. DARBY, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
A really palatable Castor Oil can
now be had under the name of LAXOL.

When IA cold Is contracted, cure IL at
once. One Minute Cough Cure will
set you on the road to recovery in a
minute. 1t will cure pneumonia,
bronchitis, Group and all forms of lung
and throat troubles. &. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30

ALI HuMORs OF THE BLOOD, from
the small pimple 10 the deeadful
scrofula sore, are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly puri
ties, vitalizes and esriches The blood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Ciscarets Cundy Cathartic. loo or mo
II C. G. fall 10 cure. druggists refund money
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30

HOOD's PILLS cure nausea. sick head
ache, indigestion, biliouAneas, Al
drngG'sts S0c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30


Once upon q time there WAS a stately
merchant, from the nights plutonian
shore. The urbane and courteous rep.
r%esentative Of q newspaper went to
him and said. "Mr. Merchant, we do
all that we consistently q to help
you along in your business. We give
you a send.off whenever you want It,,
and keep ysur name before the people
all the year round. All We ask is that
when you have a little job Of printing
or some advertising, you will bear us
in mind. wish you Il merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year" The
merchant grunted out something to the
effect that times were 90 dull for adj
vertising or printing. Then the repre-
sentative of another newspaper called
upon him aud said, in Il harsh, grating
voice. "Mr. Merchant, il you dent
shove a job of printing our way, we are
going to roast you to = finish. we
have the roast already ia type" Then
the merchant reached frantically for a
| slip Of paper, and wrote out an order
for one million billheads, 500 900 circu'
lars. sos, s46 envelopes, and about a
drayload Of dodgers, and tho represen'
tative OF the newspaper went away re-
jOicing. This is but an idle fable, gen
tie reader; of course there are no nier'
chants or business men who would al
low themselves to be bulldOzed; and
there are no newspapers which would
stOOp to kulldOze-in q horn .-Beatrict
Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Ciscarcts Cnnd, Caihar'ic. Zoe or go
II g. {. c. iail 10 our. druggists reiIiu Money,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
LESTER.

Plenty OF rain at present.
Mrs. Teachworth of Guide Rock has
been visiting her daughter here.
Mrs. CARRIER and son of McCOok,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. |. Frisbie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good of Cowles attend
ed church here Sunday.
Walter Cox aud several friends Of
McCoOk was here fishing one day last
week.
Will Mckinney aud family were Wis
iting A. Il. Saladen,
Name Beal and Retta Able were the
guests Of Laura Frisbie Monday.
Mrs. Kinser and daughter were Wis
iting here one day last week.
Emma Birchfield is on the sick list
Ida Baker is laid up with q sprainet
ankle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-30
Sent Free.
(. L. WiNFREY. Manager.

To any person interested in hnmanl
matters, we will send free, upon appli
cation, n copy Of the "ALLIANCEy
the organ of this Society. In aiditio1
to its intensely interesting reading.
contains a list of the valuable and VI
usual premiums given by the pap(
Address. THE NATIONAL HUMAN
ALLIANCE, 4i0.41i UEited Charit
Building, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-08
ORDER OF NOTICE.

The foregoing petition having been duly
filed in said court it is ordered that
hearing thereon shall be had at the court
room of the said supreme judicial Court at
Portland, Me-, on the second Tuesday of
June, A. d. 1887, at 10 O'clock in the
place OF said hearing shall be given to all
persons interested, by publication of an
atteSted copy of said petition and this order
of notice thereon without including in said
publication a copy of the mortgage deed of
trust annexed to said petition, which said
A. D., 1854, and may be found recorded in
the Cumberland Registry of Deeds Book
332, Pages 81 to 49, said publication to be
made in the Portland Daily Press and Port
land Daily Argus, two daily newspapers
published in said Portland, and in said
county of Cumberland, and in a newspaper
published daily in the city of Montreal, in
the Dominion CT Canada, twice q week for
three successive weeks, the first of said pub
lications to be at least 80 days before the
day fixed for said hearing; and it is further
ordered that the same notice of said petition
and hearing thereon shall be given by the
same publication in said newspapers, to the
heirs -at-law and personal representatives
of Charles j. Bridges, Joseph Hickson and
John ID. Brown, trustees under said mort.
gage and deed of trust, now deceased, and
said heirs at-law and personal representa-
tives Of said deceased trustees and each of
them, and all persons interested in said
trust and mortgage may appear at the time
and place herein fixed for the hearing upon
said petition and bs heard thereon, and i'll
relation to the matters therein contained.
BY c. W. WALTON, Justice of said Court.
Attest b. {. STONE, Clerk.
A true copy OF petition and order of court
thereon,
Attest: B. c. STONE, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-08
ORDER OF NOTICE.

The foregoing petition having been duly
filed in said Court, it is ordered that hear
ing thereon shall be had at the court loom
OF said supreme Judicial Court, at Portland,
D., 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and
that notice of the time and place of said
hearing shall be given to all persons in
terested, by publication of an attested copy
of said petition and this order OF notice
thereon without including in said publ1ca-
ton a copy of the mortgage deed OF trust
annexed to said petition, which said mort
gage is dated the first day of May, A. D.,
ISL, and may be found recorded in the Cum
berland Registry of Deeds, Book 1854, Page
$40, said publication to be made In the Port
land Daily PRESS and Portland Daily
Argus, two daily newspapers published in
and in Il newspaper published daily in the
City of Montreal, in the Dominion of
Canada, twice n week for three successive
weeks, the first of said publications to be at
said hearing; and it is further ordered that
the same notice OF said petition and hearing
thereon shall be given by the scme publica-
ton in said newspapers. to the heus-at-law
ana personal representatives of Charles j.
Bridges, Joseph Hickson and Samuel E.
Spring, Trustees under said mortgage and
deed OF trust, now deceased, and said heirs
at-law and personal representatives of said
deceased trustees. and each of them, and all
persons interested In said trust and mort
gage may appear at the time and place
herein fixed for the hearing upon said
petition, and be heard thereon, and in re la
ton to the matters therein contained,
May 3rd, A. D., 1897.
BY C, w. WALTON
Attest: D'',>>
A tre copy of Petition and Order Of Court
thereon.
Attes t.
B. c. STONE, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-08
The Ideal e anacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago.
says: ''I regard DR.. Kings New Discoy.
eEy as an Ideal Panacea for Cough, Colds
and Lung Complaints, having ssed it
in my family for the last five years. to
the exclusion of physicians prescriptions
or other preparations.
Rev. John Brrgus, Keokuk. Iowa,
writes; - have ; nes1 nt Minister of the
or more, and have never found anything
80 beneficial or that gave ma such sneedy
relief as DR.. Kings New Discovery !,
Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. ri.
al bottles at H. 2. 5. Goold's drug store.
577 Congress street, under Congress So.
Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-08
HIS BRlNDLE ALLY.
Paw Was Doing His Best, but He Needed
Assistance Badly.

Assistance Badly.
"Paw," said Hiram Beeswinger, "a husky
young granger of 1S-"paw, I'd like to
borry your razor now that I'm mani
"Waal, I swan! Now that you air
what?' queried the old man.
"a man, paw" Hiram repeated diff
1ently.
"Waall, I swan A man? Why, gosh
lummit, Hi Beeswinger, you amt never
ambasted your old father yit, have your"
"Nope, paw, butt
"Then you're nothin but sucklin babe,
snd don't you fergit it. When you'v lam
basted your old father, you can grow whisk-
srs and chew tobacker and wear a billed
shirt, but not till then"
but, paw, licked the boots often ST
Parker, and him year older.''
ISL Parker amt me, Hi Beeswinger.
But p'rhaps you think you kin lambaste
me too?'
II think kim paw"
"Waal, swami Shuck your coat, Hi
Beeswinger. You're 6 foot tall now, but
you'll think you re wearin a bib before l
git through with you'll"
"Mebbe so, paw; mebbe So"
"Now, boys, boys, cried Grandma Bee
swinger, you'll break your arms er legs
| er somepin, surep'
mo, we won't, NAV, said the old man.
"Where shall l lambaste you, Hi-down IN
| the pasture er overn the orchard?"
1.-THE pasture'n do, paw The brindle
| calf kin act as referee.
For five minutes after the combatants
| reached the arena of conflict it seemed to
Grandma Beeswinger's failing eyes that
| the air was filled with flying arms and
| legs. Then the brindle calf got mixed up
| in the scrimmage and it speedily came to
| an end
Inabout ten minutes the pair returned.
Hirams chin was devoid Of cuticle, the
| old mans ''galluses' were a total wreck,
one of his eyes was discolored and he
walked with limp.
"Waal, NAV, lambasted him, - he said
| with sigh Eyes. lambasted him all
| right, but gosh dummit, maw,' he added,
rubbing his eye as he spoke, "that boy
would be CROWN whiskers sure's your born
if me an the calf hadn't worked it on
sharesl WAL, wan!'-Truth.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-08
Buckien's ArnIca Sa,ve.

THE BEST sALyE in the world for
Rhea 1 Fever Sores, letter, ei cbsp Sans
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures piles or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to nive
perfect satisfaction or money refunSed
Price 20 Cents per box. For sale by H. p
8. 9oold, 577 Congress ST., under Con.
uress Square Hotel
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-08

No Lack of observation-disclosures Who
Have Served as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rights of Ambassadors Wives-The
Famous Chevalier D'Eon Whose Seq
Was in Doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-08
BlCYCLESUNDRlES.

We have complete line Of Bicycle
Sundries consisting of Sweaters, Stock
ings, Belts, Shoes, in fact everything
needed by a wheeIman.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-08

County of Cumberland, IS.
Supreme Judicial Court.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-08
STATE OF MAINE.

HS.)
| County of Cumberland IS.
te.s Supreme Judicial Court.
| 11gD April Term 1897.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-08
STATE OF MAINE.

IL. s.
County of Cum berland, IS. 80
supreme Judicial Court.
April Term, 1897.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

To THE unthinking ones it may
appear as hollow mockery to ex-
pect that prisoner has anything
to be thankful for at this season.
For our own satisfaction we should
all seek some little pearl of cheer
fulness from the mire of disgrace
that we may keep in touch with
the world by the memory of some
CLINT of sunshiny friendship pene-
trating the gloom of our peniten-
tial obscurity. Like old King
George, let us be thankful that
the conditions are no worse. And
in this line Of thought the ques-
ton will arise: "Could they be any
worse?'' Many poor fellows here,
undoubtedly have sentences that
could not be much worse. Yet it
will do them no practical good to
worry. Wailing and crashing Of
teeth will not reduce a sentence
by one hour. Far better is it to
make the best of a bad job and
look ahead hopefully to day
when it will be recognized that
men who. in the heat of passion
or strife, committed a startling
crime, are not nearly as bad at
heart as many sneaking pilferers
who commit petty crimes, not that
their morals rebel at greater ones,
but simply that they had not the
courage or opportunity for greater
offenses. Those who have moder-
ate sentences may easily find a
cause for thankfulness by a COM
parison Of their cases with that of
fellow-prisoners.
Most of us should be truly
thankful that, bad as the condi-
tons are, we might have fallen
much more heavily, SO to speak.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

The few blatherskite theorists
who would have people believe
that education 'does as much harm
as good are respectfully referred
to the Russian empire as a fitting
puncture for their senseless babble.
In the great Ottoman empire, with
its teeming population and the
largest standing army in the world,
less than five per cent of the in
habitants are able to read and
write, and not to exceed one per
cent of the people possess what an
American would consider only a
fair education. That is why it is
such ''beautiful'' country to live
in; that is why the word of one
despot there is sufficient to con-
denim the most respectable Russian
to death or exile. If given our
choice we would rather remain in
an American prison than be So
called freeman" in the benighted
domain of the Car.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

IT IS NOT unusual to read of So
and-so, a PROFESSIONAL criminal
being caught holding up a tailor's
dummy or breaking car seal.
The truth is the PROFESSIONAL
thief is a rare genius; is never
caught following trampish tactics
and is seldom convicted of any
wrong-doing. His abilities are of
too high an order to let molder in
the narrow confines Of a prison
cell. Generally he slides into a
position on metropolitan detec-
tive force, for the trite saying that
"it takes thief to catch thief is
considered good logic. Otherwise
he opens a "high-toned' saloon, or
his subtle powers cause him to be
recognized as a ward-heeling I'M
derstudy worth his ''political
weight in coin of the realm.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

daylight that we might save ex-
pense on gas and electricity as to
expect mankind to rescind their
every instinct and native talent
that the hodcarrier might have
turkey as often as the millionaire.
and vice versa.
But it is both possible and
plausible to seek moral equality
based on mutual confidence and
paramount honesty. Such equality
exists today in all fraternal soci-
cites and such condition will be
general when these small frater-
mites of men combine in brother
hood Of brotherhoods including all
men in it's beneficent influence.
And when thorough going honesty
becomes more popular commod-
ity we will witness moral equality
that will transcend the petty
hobbies of the socialistic reformers
who would turn the earth upside
down that all might get mixed up
in potpouri of equal work, equal
pay, equal heaven and equal hell.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25
THE BROTHERHOOD OF WAN.

IHE man OF today who does not
belong to some fraternal organiza-
ton is looked upon as an odd
creature possessing but a mini
mum of intelligence. There are a
few isolated exceptions to this rule,
but as a general statement it holds
good that the watch-phrase of the
day in business and social circles
is "Unite with u.s." And it is we'll
that it is thus for the preponder-
ance of benevolent associations of
men banded together for worthy
purposes is a sure indication of a
moral and social progress that will
ultimately blend into a society of
societies that may truly be called
the brotherhood of man. Each
association will retain it's individ-
ual utilization, the whole to be
concentrated on what is now the
purpose Of each, and that is the
mutual benefit Of each and all of
it's members.
What a grand improvement will
be visible in our large cities when
such becomes reality, as it surely
will within the next half century
There will then be no necessity
for any fiighty schemes of impos-
sible equality, for all, though I'M
equal in material wealth and
ability, may fraternize in an equal
ity based on the mutual confidence
of man in man. And such meth
cd of equal manhood is the only
probable solution Of the present
aggravating social question.
It is all we'll enough to read of a
system wherein all would be pro-
ducers and all entitled only to the
same amount of property and a
similar living. But the veriest
demagogue knows in his heart of
hearts that if such system was in
vogue that this would be a very
insipid world to live in, and the
brain and Drawn of the world
would die from ennui as there
would be no incentive for real
effort and the balance of the ''pro-
ducers," being without leaders, the
ephemeral Utopia would induce a
longing for the ''good old times
Man is essentially a fighting ami
NAL, and his Unborn inclination in
this line must find vent in bust
ness or labor during times of peace.
It would be as practical to build a
modern Babel and petition the
Almighty to give us continual
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

If IN attempting to learn any
thing OF accomplish some worthy
purpose, you start in ''thinking''
you cannot succeed. it would be
much better to abandon the pro-
ject at once than to waste time in
half-hearted effort. Il think is a
sure harbinger of failure. Jump
iii with all your heart and you
WILL succeed to the extent of your
talent. And that is all any mortal
can accomplish.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

WHEN one acts naturally under
unnatural conditions, the stickler
for form cries "Hypocrite'' If
you act unnaturally under natural
conditions the same authority adj
vises a seance before a lunacy COM
mission. And the victim wonders
"Whither he is drifting?"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

IF FALLEN men were Judged as
harshly as fallen women the ranks
of social outcasts would far out
number the standing armies Of the
various nations. And the Euro
pean snobocracy with it's Amer
lean annex Of tops would hold
their usual position as Headers" in
the array.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

The unconvicted thieves meand-
ering about in the air Of freedom
should get down on their Bonded
knees and thank a merciful Prov
idence for having given them a
chance to mend their ways with
out going through the 'formality''
of being legally disgraced for life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

If THE advanced social schemes
that look SO We'll in print were put
into actual practice this would be
very insipid world to live in.
Just imagine every one put on the
same level with no incentive to
improve upon the existing condi-
tons! These Utopean schemes
would be excellent for the social
drones who could then live upon
the energy of others; and they are
the ones at present agitating such
air-castle life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

IF YOU want a view of an almost
ripe candidate for the reform
school or penitentiary, just glance
at the street corner critic who
prides himself on the extent and
fetching wit Of the slangy bon
mots he hurls at defenseless ladies
who are compelled to pass his way.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25
THE MIRROR is issued every Thursday at the


THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published
In the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man.
aged by them. Its objects are to be home
newspaper; to encourage moral and intellectual
improvement among the prisoners to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS of the prisoner;
to disseminate pathological information and to aid
In dspelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans Self-redemptiOn.
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
its financial support If at any time there should
accrue a surplus of funds, the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

TALMAGE says that character,
like water, gets putrid if it stands
still too long" If this is so some
Of our eminent jurists must have a
contract for supplying the source
Of the Chicago river with raw
"material," if we are to gauge by
the length Of sentences imposed
for comparatively trivial offenses.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25
ny protection, and be a

with my protection, and be a.
Mouse!'
And the little mouse "Crime" re-
solved there and then that the ele-
plant "Society" was really kind
guardian whose peace and dignity
should be upheld for thus ensuring
the freedom and happiness Of even
it's lowliest subjects.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

IF EACH individual would act
toward others in the manner which
it is his firm belief others should
adopt in their dealings with him,
the millennium of courtesy thus
reached would take the sting of
the thorn from many a rose-path
in life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-25

DARKROOM philosophers can tell
you to a logical hair why their
favorite ''statesman" should be
elected; but they can not for the
life of them reason why their wife
and family of young children do
not grow robust on the curses and
blows of a drunken father.