davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-08
JUDsoN.
Hereafter write IL 1897.

hereafter write IL 1917
Quite a blizzard arrived Saturday
night.
There Ina, been lots of sickness In
these parts, but all are reported better
at this writing.
Mr.. Barrett's daughters, Of Red
Cloud spent New Years with their
father.
Mr.. Thomas Ryan has bought several
hundred bushels Of corn at ten cents
per bushel.
S Heatsn is buying and feeding a
great deal Of corn.
Miss Emma Bliefnick Of Illinois, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Stefren.
G.. G. Weaver went to Lebanon
Tuesday. His father near Lebanon
has lost several horses from being in
the stalks.
District No. 30 is having a vacation.
Miss Lesna Stoner is on the sick list.
We sympathize with MIR. and Mrs.
Sapp over the loss of their little one
May they lock 70 Him who is able to
comfort them in their lsnOly sorrowful
hours. SID.
OBITUARY.
Again the death angel has come to
our midst and taken from the homo OF
MIR. and Mrs. J. Sapp, Little Eulah,
aged 4 years, Q months and 10 days, 81
diphtheria. On last Thursday at II
o'clock, her spirit scared to the heights
Of glory. The sadness Of the even,
cannot be expressed, rs she wss q
bright and winsome child, and the cid
est child Of her parents, but we feel
that what is our loss 10 His eternal
gain. May Gods comfort abide with
the beresvod ones.
There's pair Of little hands,
Laid to rest forever more;
These two pearly d,mplsd cheeks.
Whose rich b%lossoming II DER;
Death has closed two little eyes,
That will no more smile or weep;
Tiny windows of %the:soul,
Little Eulah's gone to sleep.
There's another bud removed,
Ere It felt the blight Of sin.
Through the doors the angels made;
Little Eulah has passed In;
Far beyond the azure skies,
Where the tiny star eyes peep;
From all earth's sad doubts and fears,
Little Eulah has gone to sleep
The dainty garments wrought with care,
Through happy hours for lsve's sake;
Are laid away for one more fair,
Than mothers hands can make.
How could We bear this heavy cross,
The loneliness. the cruel pain;
Did we not know our earthly loss,
Is her eternal gain.
she will wake In fsirer lands,
Where the angels voices sing;
There the fiowsret shall expand.
There shall loves perfection bring.
She has reached the golden shore.
Through the river cold and deep,
Angels bore her safely there,
Little Kulah's gone to sleep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-08
letter, Salt.Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye ant
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. II
rs equally efficient for itching piles and
q favorite remedy for sore nipples
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per bog.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-08
The Home Merchant

Who is hsY He is the man whose
interest is in Fullerton; he Is the man
who assists in maintaining the side
walks and keeying the streets in good
shape. He is the man whose taxes 90
to benefit the entire community in
which he lives. He is the nan who
helped pay for the school house where
in you get your education and whose
money was expended for the erection
of a church and he is the man whose
contributions to home charity is al.
ways considerable. He sells you goods
at an honest profit and many times
when you are broke gives you credit.
Then why is it that you go away for
your goods when you have money!
Trade with the man whose reputation,
is at stake and whose pride is in his
goods. He will always treat you right.
P.S.-This plea is in behalf Of all, even
of those merchants who use stationery
with an axle grease ad. at the top aud
the diverse side and whose envelopes
are printed by the government at
Washington, or who get their job work
of a travelling fakir. They are in bust.
ness here and should be p%atronized
though they give the home paper the
worst of it repeatedly Fullerton
journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-08

LEGAL NOTICE.
County Court Webster county. Nebraska.
Dempster Mill Manufacturing
Company, plaintiff.
q. ". Tabor, defendant.
Defendant q. w. Tabor will take notice that
on tne 23d day o. October, lss6. James Duffy,
county Judge of Webster county. Nebraska. Is.
sued an order Of attachment Tor the sum Of
seventy two and eight hundredths dollars In an
action pending In said court wherein the Demp,
ster Mil Manufacturing Company IL plaintiff
and said o. W. Tabor Is defendant. and that
pre- perry consisting Of one-third interest IN
Forty five acres Of corn In the field sit atsd on
The north east quarter Of section II, town two,
range twelve, In Webster county, Nebraska. has
been attached under said order. Said case was
continued until the nth day OF December, 1896
at 10 o'clock q. m.
Red Cloud. Nebraska, October ", 1893.
DEnPsrER MILL MANUFACTURING Co.,
Plaintiff
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-08

HOODS PILLS are the favOrite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-08
ECKLEY.

ECKLEY.
Miss Annie Greenhalgh is visiting in
Kansas.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Hubbard,
January /, a son.
Rev. Chadwick was called to Illinois
Tuesday, by the death of a sister. The
meetings which he is conducting at
this place were discontinued till We'd
nesday, January 18th.
School opened last Monday. The At
tendance has been very poor on &C.
count Of the drifted roads.
u II u
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-08

Here is a diamond, here a piece Of
charcoal. Both carbon; yet between
them stands the:mightiest Of magicians
Mature. Tho food on your table,
and your own body; eleinentally the
same; yet between the two stands the
digestion, the arbitsr OF growth or de-
cline, life or death.
We cannot make q diamond; we can
not make flesh; blood and bone. No.
But by means Of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial We can enable the stomach To
digest food would otherwise fsrmsn,
aud poison the system. In all ferns Of
dyspepsia and incipient consumption
with weakness, loss Of flesh, thin blood
nervous prostration the Cordial is the
successful remedy. Taken with foot
il relieves at once. 1t nOurishss, anC
assists nature to nourish. A trial bot
tle-enough to show its merit-l'
cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
.~-vfostd's Fair Hlehest Award.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-08

DON'T WORRY about your health
Keep your blood pure by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and yeu need not lear tn,
grip, cold, bronchitis, pneumonia oil
typhoid fever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-08

LAxOL is the best medicine 10
children. Doctors recommend 1t |
place of Castor Oil.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
The Demagog:c Pestilence.

hiuitiAUNk iI8i87 AAINRAA'
 From time to sine the Manufac- turers Record has warned the South of the evils of demagogism. Some of our contemporaries have made a personal matter of this failing to comprehend that true friend will endeavor to dissuade another from a fault. But there are others in the South of like mind, The Whining ton Messenger, common ing on the situation in North Carolina, frames an editorial containing so much truth that we reproduce it in part. Under the caption, 'Demagogues Building Fires to Consume, " ltsays:
 nThey seek to inhame the public mind and to stir up strife and ami mostly between neighbors. To con summate their own selfish, greedy plans they are indifferent to public calamity and are ready for any plot or plan that will continue them in public office and give them a person al following. The DO itical principles Of demagogues can be shed as easily as clothing and the garments substituted may be of any color necessary to harmonize with new surroundings. They are polit- ical acrobats at one time and polit- ical chameleons at another time. Ii is as absurd to call their self-seek- ing public policy and genuine prin- ciple as to call foul water pure oi rotton eggs sound.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
TO CHANGE THE SCHEDULE
A Petition of our Business Men Pre- sented to the Iron Noun
 tain Officials.

A petition is being circulated among our business men which will be presented to the officials of the Iron Mountain road requesting that : q change in schedule be made in the arrival of the special from Little Rock. The petition has the sigma ture of nearly every business man and firm in the city The train as itnow run arrives in this city at G:20 ?. m,, which, in winter, is late hour. Ladies and children return ing from Little Rock are greatly in- convenienced thereby. and the mails do not arrive until after bushes hours. The petition asks that the train leave Little Rock at ID. m. Mr. C. E. Royce, the ngen for the St. Louis Globe Democrat and the St. Louis Republic, Is deyotlng his time t. this move, and is deserving of great credit for the interest he is taking in the matter. That the move may be a success is the desire of many of our citizens.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
MT. r. B. Gulledge Probably
 Fatally Injured at Tyrone.

Mr. T. B. Guledge is farmer living near Tyrone. Yesterday afternoon about I:30 he was on his place cutting timber, when a large limb of a tree fell on his head and fractured his skull. He was brought to this city on freight train No. last night and placed in the Infirmary. An operation was performed this morning and piece of his skull several inches large was removed. 1t is probable that the base of his skull was also fractured Just s months ago yesterday MT. Gulleege had his skdll fractured by falling from a moving train.
 Mr. Gulledge is Il young man about ? years old. He was recently mar ried to Miss Williams, formerly a nurse at the hospital here.
 His chances for recovery, we regret to say. are very meagre.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
ALMOST SECOND NATURE.
Cyclists uneonselously Follow the Rules of
 thn Rnaa Nhan Hallain..

Cyclists unaonselousiy Follow the Rules of
 tlin Road When Walking.
 You em tell Il bioycla rider by his walk. Not because Of a peculiarity of gait hut for the reason that he uneon- geiously follows the rules of the road tuat he has learned while riding ! biz cycle
 On the sidewalks of the crowded streets of New York and Brooklyn | gentleman Whdze acquaintance among bicycle riders E quite extensive has, us q maftor of curiosity watched his ey- cling friends walking to and from bust ness Almost without exception they gess to the right When meeting other pedestrians aud to the laft when pass ing fhem from behind When turning a corner, the pedestrian who has learned to cycle hugs the wall closely if going Co the right and is almost sure to make long turn fl bound to the left.
 If all pedestrians would observe the rules of the road on the sidewalks as well as the experienced cyclists observe them on the highways, there would be fewer toes tfampled upon and fewer persons nudged in the ribs by protrud- ing and sharp elbows
 There $ nothing more annoying to the participants and nothing more Imaginable to tho spectator chan to see two persons dancing up and down and taking series of side steps because both starfed 10 pass each other i'll tho wrong direction
 The bicycle is unconscionsly teacb- ing people how best to keep out of each others way Any one who does not think the result is sure to Do beneficial ought to attempt to stem a crowd conn ing from theater CT crossing the bridge at rush hours. There will Do no polish left on the rash individual sshoes there will be mud stains on his garments, and q feeling of deep bitter resentment against all mankind ill bis bosom. r-- i Now York Journal
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Creston Clarke.


 The theater going public will have q truly rare treat next Wednesday night at the Opera House, when Mr. Creston Clarke, q nephew of the late Edwin Booth, appears in "The Last of His Race" a romantic drama written especially to afford opportunity for the histrionic artist to display his versatility and thorough acting
 Mir. Clarke, by his unele's orders, received all his theatrical properties and manuscripts of which he died nossessed. The drama in which he will appear has received the endorse ment of many of the best critics in this country
 Ire company numbers 2o people, including Miss Adelaide Prince, a clever and truly handsome young ac- tress who wasformerly d member oi Mr. Augustin Daly's stock company in New York and London.
 The sale of reserved seats for hr Clarke's engagement will open Sat urday morning at $. A. Rosenberg 5
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Movement to Build g Great National University at Washington
 to Be Started.
AND IT WILL SUCCEED
Purpose Is to Start With a Building to $25U,O0O February 22,
 1898.

WASHINGTON, Navembrr 1.-The oft-agitated question of establishing in the city of Washington a great national university on the lines sug- gested by President Washington IS taking more definite form than in the past, and a number of represen- tative American women have taken hold of the project with determin- atlon tU push 1t to q successful con- clusiaa if ifposslhlo. They have start ed out in u practical manner by seeking to raise the fast $250, 900 necessary for the erection oi an ad- ministration building to form n nu- eleous of the university, and hope to be able to lay the corner stone February 9, 1892 Their pur- pose in the interim Is to engage the matter continuously on the atteR- ton of women all over the country. They intend likewise to interest all school children in the work. AS a first step for awakening interest in the undertaking they will assemble in convention in Washington Decem- Der II to decide on ways and mems for arousing public sentiment. Mrs. 1 Ellen A. Richardson, of Boston. chief organizer of the movement, writing to Mir. George A. Harrles, of this city, of the plans thus formed, says: The patriotic ladies ofAmer- lca arc to build an administration building, and they propose to make the a2d of February, 1898, the na- tion's first offering day for this tri- umph, asking no large contributions, begging nothing. Americas millions of people must build this great mon nment. If 30, ,00O GOO children in the public schools in America would give an offering of a penny eachon Wash- lngton's birthday they wonld raise a sum sufficient to erect the building and endow it. Let us then join hands and have an American uniTer- sity of American sciences and Ameri- can ideas for American citizens. .
 Mrs. Richardson further stated that she had arranged with proper authorities that the burean of en- grqylng and printing shall produce certificates which will be given to those who contribute to the fund.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Arkansas First Public Salc ol Registered Poland-China
 Swine.
ByD. B. PERKINS, Carlisle. Ark

By D. B. PERKINS Carlisle, Ark.
 For several years Mir. D. B Per kns, "the Poland-China hog man oi Central Arkansas" hasspared neith- CT time nor money in working mp the hog business in this state On Nov. 10th, as crowning effort he held the first public sale of pure bred Poland-China swine ever occurred in the state.
 The weather was dry, clear and braeing and the large crowd eongre- gated in due time, but as vast number came from adjoining coun- ties and other states, the honr of sale was postponed from 10 n. m. un- iii l2 m, in order that the visitors might partake freely oi the bountiinl feast, prepared for the occasion, be- fore they began to buy hogs. Af- ter dinner they convened at the "rina" where Hon. W. r. Fletcher, of Lonoke, Ark, made a short speech in which he set forth the terms oi the sale.
 After these few remarks Mir. E. r. Grain. the auctioneer, entered the ring and began ito cry" the sale. At first the bidding was slow and seemed to lag, but ere long lively interest was aroused and prevailed i throughout the sale.
 Among the many buyers Mr. T. J Harden, with his cloth hat, )irom Grady, Ark, and Hon. G. W. Yancey with no hat at all were the most conspicuous. Both these gentlemen are well up-to-date and know q gooC hog when they see one. Mir. Yancy has "seI ved out two terms in tht Arkansas Legislature" and prefers to play with Poland-China pigs th' balance of his days, rather than b. associated with the law-makinf mobs of Arkansas.
 There were thirteen pigs out of tn seyenty-two sold that brought fiji teen dollars and more. Many ofthil number sold for twice this amount The outlook for the swine business | more promising than has been fe some years. There are several nev herd In the state since the sale. 1 d&w1t.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
A SPIRITED DEBATE.
The 0ratorical Association Discussed
 Woman Suffrage.

At the meeting of the Pine Bluff 0ratorcal Association held at the court house last Tuesday night a lively and spirited debate was par ticipated in by the members. The youthful orators are meeting with more and more encouragement from the public and the court room was filled Tuesday night with ladies and gentlemen who were interested lis. teners to the debate.
 The subject, Shall woman have the right of suffrage?" was handled in masterly manner. The debates were all characterized by thought, graceful delivery and ready wit.
 The speakers were frequently in- terrupted by applause. They had to undergo the trying ordeal of cross questioning, but displayed a famil- iarity with the subject that enabled them to meet all interruptions with out disaster. The judges selected NCit M tSSFS " | ittiH ilt33I anu " dht~ field and Messrs. Q. J. Wade, Y. 0. Alexander and Rev. c. Gordon Smeade. Their decision was an nouneed for the afiirmatlyes, which was received with enthusiastic cheers. The affirmative was repre- scented by Messrs. Beno Altheimer, II, K. Toney and Alex Rowell; the negative by Messrs. G K. Womack, John Hill, Ben J. Al theimer.
 Mir. Edwin j Kirwin delivered his Reclamation, "CoIlege oil Cans,' which was q masterpiece, and it was received with loud acclimations O praise.
 The Association is growing IT numbers and interest and will proyt to be an excellent institution for thu citx.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
AN APPOINTMENT.
Maj. H. A. Mccoy Made Quarter Master General by Gov.
 Jones.

Yesterday tTueslayl Mal. II. A. Mccoy was in Little Rock. While there he was seen by Gen. +. q. Scha4r, of the Arkansas State Guards. who rendered him the office Of Colonel and Quarter Master General of the State Guards and Reserve Militia. Maj. M Coy ae- eepted the trust and received his ap- pointment from Gov. Dan ". Jones. The appointmen is q compliment most worthily bestowed. Maj. Me Coy is an x-Cenfederate veteran and member of J. Ed Murray Camp [. C. Y. We congratulate the Major up )n his appointment.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
rttlniInftIin e Ire.

Aluminium wire is made of vari0us sizes and used for variety Of purposes. Among it's newer uses is tho manufac- turo of door and window screens When exposed to tho weather. sueh screens do not rust Aluminium wire is used in the manufacture of hairpins. In few cases in this city aluminium wire has been sold to he put up on roofs for use az clothcslines. The wire sold for this purpose was No. 6 gauge, which costs 60 cents q pound and 1000 feet of which weighs 24 pounds.
 Aluminium pigs sell now at about 42l ceDts a pound, which is about half the price of a year ago The sale of lnanu- factured artielesof aluminium is all tho time increasing and things in great "a tieiy aJe nude from i it--NeN York Sun
 Rico is the most important of all Japanese crops The cultivation takes up more than half of the country B total surface of arabic land
 Phuy says that the almond blossnn was regarded by the yeung people of his age as an emblem Of hope
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
NO. 37
ARKANSAS STATE BAND.
Pine Bluff Musicians Invited to Participate in the State
 Tournament.

LITTLE RoeK, Ark, Nov. B, 1897. Editor Graphic, plno RmG, Ark.
 Dear Sir Having had the pleas ure of being present at Che Jefferson County Fair, also several other fairs throughout tho State, and viewed with pleasure the great progress shat is being made to develop her many resources and abundant wealth, brings to mind q subject tbat should enthuse the heart of every citizen throughout our glor- ious land and country, and that is music.
 On iu.y 27, 1896 the Arkansas State Band Association was organ i2ed It's first annual tournament was held in Ft Smith, May 2f, % and 26, ls97 and was grand sue cess, one hundred and sixteen musicians being present. At pres ept the membership is one hundred and seventy live, and we hope to double our membership before oar next tournament which will be in EittIe Rock the last week in May 1s9S.
 Pine Baa with her 5000 inhab- itarts should be represented as our next tournament with fine band, and we hope every musician will use every effort to organize their band, and, with the energy that the people Of Pine Bluff are noted for we believe they will succeed.
 All inquiries from bands or musicians will be cheerfully answer cd. Respectfully,
 GHAs. H. BECKER,
 Sect'y Ark. State Band Assn.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
KILL ING NEAR
 SWAN LAKE.
,nvveN PIERCE SHOOTS JERRY SMITH WITH A WIN.
 CHESTER.
u..,his Over a Small Debt the csuse-Pierce Prosperous
 Colored Planter.

..nl,no occurred on the Green
 a n,oce near Swan Lake yester- Iay Ia,s lTnesday) afternoon. The par t,ea were all eo!ored
 '',g steven Pierce, the man who did tosbooting, is prosperous plant sDN Re runs two places, one of them 9 5.ho Jarrett Place. being in Lincoln connfy. (' and the other (the Green hack place. being in this fJefferson) county. n,., ..,au.
 ,o cotton pickers employed by Y,'aroe ,% Brown is q troublesome ahoracter and was discharged last ea+nrday. Tuesday morning he met p,orce In the "Goat She'd saloon on tbe Garrett place and said he would tln him fPiercel if he lBlooml had gnn Late in the afternoon Pierce wos on his porch on the Greenback a,aoo when he saw Tom Bloom and Ieyry Smith coming towards him. He went out to the gate with Win chester rifle in his hand. The two men kept coming and Pierce shot ut rom Bloom but missed him. He then fired at Jerry Smith and killed him. He fired again at Bloom but failed to hit his mark.
 After Pierce had killed Jerry Smith he sent to Swan Lake where there were two magistrates and q con stable and offered to place himself unaer arrest, but none of them went 0ger to arrest him. RoDert jOhn- son. a deputy sheriff, who was talk ing some prisoners to the farm, arrested Pierce and came to town with him last night. lie Is now in the custody of the sheriff.
 Steven Pierce was committed by Justice W. D. Vance for murder in the first degree.