davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24
CITY NEWS.
Carpets at Miner Bros. Full lin e.

Carpets at Miner Bros. Full line.
Elmer Haley is home from Tecunse n.
Rev. Day of Cowles was here Mon
day.
10 to Butler for the best in saddlery
and harness.
New wall paper and window cur.
tains at Cuttings.
Mrs. c. c. Cox is visiting friends in
McCook thss week.
Mrs. C. S. Potter and Mrs. |. S. Beal
are visiting in Omaha.
Mrs. Rasmussen of Guide Rock was
here the last of the week.
Will Yeiser of Republican was here
this week visiting the folks.
L. j. Ward has this week beautiiied
the front of MIXERS store building with
4 new coat If paint.
Mrs. Blanche Yarger of Hirtwell
is here visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs, j. NJ. Sellars.
Miner Bros. will in the near future
put in a full line of furniture and
queensware. Wait for them.
Mrs. IL. W. Brewer left Thursday
morning for Omaha as a delegate &c
the Grand Chapter Eastern Star.
All persons owing Freymark & Co
will please call on Cowden, Haley 4
CO., who have bought the accounts.
There will be a Sunday school rally
ON Sunday, June 20, at 3 pm, at schoo
District No. 3d.. 5. WHITE, town
ship president.
Mrs. Weideman and daughter:
Mamie and Christie, left Thursday Ton
Atlantic, Iowa, where they will make
a prolonged visit.
Mrs. George w. Lindsey returned
the first of the week from a trip e
Omaha and a visit to other places il
the eastern part Of the state.
When you want carpets give us 9
call. We have largest stock in tn,
city and can V you money on any
thing you want in the carpet line
MINER Bros.
Miss Tilia McClelland and sister
Grace, left Thursday morning FOL
~, , 1l. ,I. -,, ,,l,,. than ,..I
make IA prolonged visit with their sis
ter, Mrs. McGrew,
V. IL. Scriyner, realI estate man
will sell your farm for you for a rea
sonable per cent, or will trade you
farms for Missouri lands. Address, V
II. Scrivner, Red Cloud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24
MERE MENTION.

Nv W. was Wy NUN 'Nl'' WYNN
Saturday.
Donald McCallum of Guide Rock was
here Saturday.
Omer Doing of Holdrege was here
the first Of The week visiting friends.
Carpets cut to match and tit rooms,
with or without border.-MINER Bros
For fire, lightning aud tornado insur.
ancc on farm and city property see l..
II. Fort.
Harness 'ha. will wear, keep its
shape and look neat is the kind made
by j. o. Butler.
Joe Cummings, who was sent to the
asylum about a year ago, is ba k again,
the same old Joe.
J.W. Kennedy Of the depot force has
been laying eff for some time past,
caused by rheumatism of the feet.
The Lincoln Mixed Paints is made in
the west for the western climate. 1t
stands the test. Sold by Getting.
Miner Bros. handle the best sewing
machine on the market. Guaranteed
for 8 years, price 500. Call and see it.
A shipment of some eleven or twelve
cars of fat cattle was made to Kansas
CitylTuesday by Geo. Coon, Ed. Reihet
and Ora Pitney.
A good many are still in arrears on
subscription who might just as well
pay up now and take advantage Of our
offer of premiums.
Mrs. Jane Klrkwcll of Fairfax, Mis-.
souri,, who was Il resident of this city
years ago, Stopped oil here to visit old
friends while on her way to California
to spend the summer.
Jno. Tulleys, who went to Omaha to
be examined for Uncle Sans service
is back home again, having failed to
pass, owing TO the fact that the *
aiming doctor thought his heart &C
ton was too rapid.
Sheriff Wells is home again with hi,
prisoner Scott who was taken to Omahs
as a witness in federal court. The mar
Gordon who escaped at the river bridge
q year ago was one of the prisoners in
the case and was convicted.
The Up.to. Date Farmer wants to re-
wise the of spelling the adjective
that precedes the COW that is giving
milk. He says there is as much sens,
in writing it 'milch" COW as there is t.
call a work horse a "worch" horse or
silk dress a "silch" dress.
If the professor of the state univer
sity would invent some insect tina
would be as destructive to sunflower
and cockleburs as cutworms are t.
corn and tomatoes, they would win thu
everlasting gratitude of the human
race.
Mrs. s. NJ. Walker, state president o
the w. G. I. U. will be in Red ClouC
Monday, June 20. She will speak t.
the ladies at 9 p. m. in the NJ. E. church
and all are most cordially invited t.
attend. In the evening she will Civ,
an address at the same place to thu
general public. Mrs. Walker is a lad!
of wide culture and an entertaining
speaker. Everyone will feel well TO
paid who hears her address.
Fred Fearn received a badly burne,
arm on Tuesday afternoon while heat
ing IA kettle of tar for use on the roo
OF Miner Bros. building. In dipping tn
heated tar from the kettle he used
vessel which had been dipped in waite
and the consequence was that the yes
sci coming in contact with the hot TAI
made it fly in all directions, a portion
of it falling on his arm and burning i
badly. The kettle of tar took fir
and caused many to believe that som
building in that vicinity was on fire
Another kettle of tar was burned tn
next morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24
MORE OR LESSSPERSONAL.

o"''' 'eN, "oo'e ''Po''eo " W
49,. $780,.
Mss h,'"a ''''''l |n'c'so '"'
lug "'e""' mere
Inc Misses Ll'l'ah ana fearl ohl''h
a'' '''''"s !" "'o''N'
The front of Henry Cooks drug
Miss Nellie Haley, who has been
teaching at recumseh, is home again
NorlCE-All persons are forbidden
to hnnt or shoot IN my pasture.-C' H.
kALEf'
For fire. lightning and tornado insur.
ance on farm II city property see H.
ii. Fort.
Mrs. Charlie CARRIER of McCook. who
has been visiting here left for her home
i""'S'"S night
NJ. Finch and wife and Frank Fris-
bic and wife are seeing the Omaha ex.
position this week.
niss Co,r;o pr,loGo,d who hoo boor
teaching school in oregon returned
home Saturday evening.
Miner Bros. carry the most complete
line of carpets in the city. See them
before Won purchase and save money.
H.. .u.u...u,.u ., .,.,o.;.,
=, Lau,oss - ,h'a ~ o,ho,.
- ~ p,,,au,a 49, ..uo La,.
Don't buy queensware or furniture
until seeing the STOCK OF Miner BROS
Get our prices on carpets. All
kinds and at the lowest prices. Ele'
giant line OF samples n largest stock
in the city to select from.-MINER BROS
wu;,o ,oJ .roro;s Cororo, posse,
ger agent Burlington Route, Omaha,
for handsome 32.page pamphlet de
| scriptive Of the Trans.M Mississippi Elk
position, free.
,
C" so,.;.o
dowro moi, c,ork pos;t;on IN an east.
| ern railroad with a run between Chi
caoo and CLEVELAND.
Ano'her o'" "eoS'e, s''ee' ~
MARX mas oeo" nno'e' INV u ,
s'reet. ih's .''ie u Is Tue o'a o'"s1
ooo,n;od oso b,acksm;,b shon nv I. n
R,ker.
E,
MoNhi To hoAN- h'"eS ivan ~
any mount U" "pplo'eu '.'' e
security III lowest r"'eoi '"'', ~"
most '"'o''',, ".
nnic. of IN. Traders Lumber Co.. Red
rloud Neb.
8.
u very PIe"sn"' 'e'e''o"S :"
/, q.
looSe was n''" ~ 'n' 'o"s' ,oo'" So
daS hlRhI 'ae'' 'n'e'''P''" WI" ""''
oood ,ima
VIII 'o' '"' "'N' vi" "'S9 '"pr'9
any ore p"S'"s S''' IL
lHE 'hihf WIN Oo'o''Spo p'e'"'o V
the Oatt'e snip Ma'h'' SIZE l'A-'' .'"'1
ior framing ihe'e are nho "n' Sp'
shouiu get one ~ once oop''s Va" "
hao also LOT ~ cents III oasn'
lhe ne" aoo'''oh W MINE, n'o'
store room Is no" near coihpie'e"
their grocery uqueehswa'e s'ocA W
ing no" vi 'ne e"e''o'' '
touches remain 10 DC oohe " 'nahe 'h'
department the equal in looks an'
equipment of any in the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24

Red Cloud Creamery opened up
Thursday.
We will honor any check issued
by the Creamery Co.
GALUsHA & WEsCOTT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Woald's polr hlshest Aware.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-02

Tbs oolors In the shop windows on
Broadway come out at night andes the
Influence Of She electric light in o won
derfpliy pure way. In the daytime il
Il very rare that one ever gets perfect
coloz, for the atmosphere sofsans aud
herges all the coiors ef objects leaving
40 one color perfectly intact. but mlx-
ing with each saggestioes % ell the
others. That IL why IN iupEeesionistlo
painting, like the work 81 Monet. Tor
Instance, there II seldom pure color,
Ne tries for piein cir. for atmosphere.
FOR the shadiags which give background
and sunlight.
But by tho eIeetFlc light the hack.
ground IN the shops stops abruptly IN
darkness. There seems to Be nc medium
In which Che eoiofs are bathed. They
stand out hard. clear. pure. one beside
the other. In sharp contrast. The beauty
they have Is tho besuty OF utter clear
ness, OF distinguished purity. They
have not the glamour OF soft uncertainty
Of outline, Of indefinite extension back
into spaoe. Indeed the space element Il
/ wiped out altogether. and upon a two
dimensioned screen. as IL were. Is
thrown the electric light, bringing out
IN poignant Intensity the predominant
color OF the objects. New York Com
merciai Advertiser.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-02

ne lord chief Justice of Abyssinis
vas CHEEKY old gentleman, dressed in
4 huge black hat. green silk handker-
ehief tied round his head underneath
the bat, black silk cloak embroidered
with gold, smart purple silk shirt IN
dsrsea4h and combinations Of the fairest
liner. This representative Of the law
vas also armed with long sword in a
I'd scabbard. and his sQuires running
GsoAasfds carried his riffs md gold
zsoaEzeR shisld: Altogether he was q
ssuss posing hsnEe;-SSk James Ca
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-02
HELD BY Il SHERIFF !.
Captain Duncan. the DespoiI
er OF Confederate Graves.

Washington August 2o.-
Captain Louis c. Duncan. sur
geon of the twenty-second
Kansas regiment. is held by
the Sheriff of Fairfax county.
Va. to answer an Indictment
charging him with desecrating
Confederate graves at Bull
Run, near Manassas.
# appears that DIR. Duncan.
whose case has now become
famous. was not sentenced to
FIVE years Imprisonment. as re
ported from Camp Meade. Pa.
but escaped much more light
~ at the hands of the military
court, there being a lack OF
evidence TO prove that he ac-
sually took part in the dcspoiI-
ing of the graves.
On the first specification.
that of having participated in,
the dissertation he was acquit-
eed but on the second. speci6-
cation, that of "concuct pre-
judicial to goodorder and mill
tary discipline the court found
him guilty. Fhe finding Of
the court martial, approved by
General Davis; was that Sur
geon Duncan be deprived OF
his rank for two months; be
confined to reglmentaf camp
and forfeit half his pay for the
same, Iength OF time, and that
he Be repFimanded by the
commanding general.
Flow DIR. Duncan is to be
confined to. reginsentaI camp
for two months. when he IS
now the prisoner OF the sheriff
ofFairfsx-county is difficult to
understand.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-02
AT CAMP ALGER
Another Soldier Dead Because
Of a Lack Of Attention.

Camp AIger. Dun Lorinq
Va, August 2S.-Further mis-
management of the First divis-
ion hospital was made known
today by the death Of Private
Thomas LowmilIer Of company,
I, Eighth Pennsylvania regi-
meus Negligence on the part
Of the ofRcialsof the hospital
and the nurses is. alleged in
connection with. Lowmillsrs
death.
l. is said this can be proven
and General Goblin will demand
strict accountability of the of
Acsrs in charge. According to
statements MAIDS by thoss In
the Eighth regiment ,-Lowmiller
became ill several days, ago
sud sesnaed to be suffering con
sidsraby. He was sent in
ctlargs of a corporate the diviS
ion hospitals at = O'Clock Fri
day evening and remained there
alI night without receiving any
medical attention. He vas
found to. be seriously ilpat 8
o'clock yesterday morning. be-
iDg In a dsliFious condition.
nhe i'll and neglected soldier
never rallied bus grew worse
until a little before 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. when he died.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-02
Quite likely.

'sI1i tell you the story in nutshell. -
aid Fosdick.
s'Chestnut shells" asked Ksediok.-
Betrois Free Press
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-02

IS prepared TO execute aff orders for Job Pint
ing. such as Letter Heads. BIZ Heads. Bust
ness Cards. Wedding Cards. EnseIop Cards
and in fact al kinds of Printing
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-21

eS to deal with, such as the uncompro-
missing American spirit does not readily
adapt itself to. We shall be more alien
to the natives in some respects even
than the Spaniards, for in process OF
time they have succeeded in convert
ing large numbers of the docile natives
to their religious views and the Span
ish priests, who have mastered the ma
tive languages, are a powerful inf1u-
ence, in spite of the animosities their
rule has aroused, and the results of
which are shown in seventeen consider
able rebellions in the last sixty years.
In 1876 the native insurgents lost
5000 of their best men. In 1882 several
thousand more men and 600 of their
leaders were beheaded and shot to
death in squads at the garrisons at Ca
vite. The present rebellion broke out
last June and was quelled for q time
by Spanish troops. Last January 100
rebels were shot in the suburbs of Ma
Mia. Suddenly the rebellion broke out
again and now it seems to be the most
general revolt yet known in the is
lands There are reported to be 10000
Spanish regulars on guard in the is
lands. The insurgents last fall num-
bered about 10000, of whom 5000 were
armed with good guns.
Luzon, the largest island in the Phil
ippine archipelago, has a population OF
100000 and the capital, Manila, situat-
ed thereon, had a population in 1894
of Don O00 Tho YOnu1atiOnc 0f tha ut H.
er greater islands are about as follows:
Panay, 277OO0; Cibu, 100000; Leyte,
$4,000; Negros, 205,000; Mindanao,
100000; and Samar, 10000. The most
important island after Luzon is Panay,
which is divided into three provinces,
the greatest of which is Iloilo, with a
population of 1900.
The purely European element of all
this-exclusive Of the troops-is not
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-21

supposed to amount to more than 10000
to $4,000. There are 10000 Chinese in
Manila alone and large numbers OF
Mestizos, cross between the Euro
peans and natives. The pure natives
who compose the bulk Of the population
are Malays, which are divided into two
great strains, the Tagals and Bisayans.
They inhabit the interior and are agri
cultural and half-civilized. Then there
are the Tingaranes of Japanese origin,
the Tagaloe half-breed descendants of
the Malay rajahs and warriors who
ruled in Luzon before the coming OF
the Spaniards. Finally we have the
Gorrators, who are a cross of the ma
tives and the followers Of the Chinese
pirate Limahon, who invaded Luzon in
1874, and on the failure of their attack
took refuge in the forests of the in
terrier. There are also remains Of the
aboriginal Negritos, race Of dwarfish
blacks, who are gradully dying out.
In any scheme of invasion and &C.
cupation the idiosyncrasies and capac-
ity for offense and defense of all this
mass of people must be considered, and
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-21
And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps
Overcome Them.

Mrs. MARY BoLLINGER, 11O1 Mariana
ST., Chicago, Ill, to Mrs. Pinkham:
Ct have been troubled for the past
two years with falling of the womb
leucorrhma, pains over my body, SICK
headaches, backache, nervousness ana
weakness. [ tried doctors and various
remedies without relief. After taking
two bottles Of your Vegetable Com
pound, the relief | obtained was truly
wonderful. / have now taken several
more bottles of your famous medicine,
and can say that | am entirely cured
Mrs. HENRY DoRR, No. SOC FindleyoT'
Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinlxham:
For long time [ suffered with
chronic Inflammation of the womb
pain in abdomen and bearing-doWn
feeling. Was very nervous at times, anu
SO weak / was hardly able to do any,
thing. Was subject TO headaches, also
troubled with leucorrhna. After doc,
toring for many months with different
physicians, and getting no relief, l hau
given up all hope of being wen
again when / read of the great goou
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con
pound was doing. decided immeui
ately to give it trial. The result "1'
simply past belief After taking lou
bottles of Vegetable Compound anb
using three packages of Sanative ""'I
can say feel like new woman, 81
deem it my duty to announce the To- ~
to my fellow sufferers that Lyu-
E. Pinkhams Vegetable remedies na ad
entirely cured me of all my pains, Oh ~
suffering. have her alone 10 Ito 10.
for my recovery, for which ] am 81 & 4bs
full. May heaven bless her 10[
good work she is doing for our 0'
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-21

annihilated by the American warships
the little Petrol, which, compared TO
the Olympia and Boston, looks like a
tug boat, took one of the most active
parts. Although the Petrol had no spe-
cial assignment in the engagement she
made record of which her officers are
very proud. Throughout the entire en-
gagement the little Petrol darted here
and there, pouring a steady stream of
shots from her rapid-fire guns and then
darting out of the way of the big guns
OF the foe. Owing to her light draught,
she ventured much nearer the enemy
than her heavier companions, and fire.
quently at 1000 yards range she was
seen firing on the heavy Spanish war
ships.
When the Spanish flag on the arsenal
staff was hauled down, Admiral Dewey
signaled the Petrol to enter the inner
harbor and destroy the Spanish war
vessels there. She did her work quick
ly and efficiently. In a few moments
the Don Juan de Austria, the MARQUIS
del Duero, the Isla de Cuba and the
Correo were in flames. The crew that
accomplished this work was under the
command OF Lieutenant Hughes.
The officers of the Petrol are Lieu
tenant Commander E. p Wood. Lieu
tenant B. A. Fiske, Passed Assistant
Surgeon G. De w. Brownell, Lieuten-
ant G. P. Plunkett, Lieutenant and
Executive officer E. M. Hughes, Chief
Engineer Reynold T. Hall of Mer-
chantville, Lieutenant A. NJ. Wood,
Assistant Paymaster G. G. Seibels and
Ensign w. S. Montgomery.
Chief Engineer Reynold T. Hall halls
from Merchantville, n. j., where his
parents now reside, his father being
Edward S. Hall, yice-president of the
New Jersey Trust Company, of Cam
den. Hall received his early education
at the Episcopal Academy in Philadel-
phia. He entered the navy in April
1880, and passed his examinations for
the office he now holds on March 9 of
the present year.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-21

in the end it may prove to be no more
substantial, though the presence of
victorious American squadron at Ma
Mia, the organization of an invading
force of $4,000 to 10000, or possibly
10000, gives an air of reality to it which
is very captivating to the American
imagination.
Let us consider the characteristics of
this furthermost outpost of the Ameri
can army which, having conquered in
the past a highway across our broad
continent to the Pacific, is now, with
the help Of our noble navy, to establish
itself some 1000 miles still farther to
the west
Of present greatness and with mag
nificent possibilities for the future, the
Philippine archipelago is not in all re-
spects desirable as a place Of residence.
Among it's prominent characteristics
are earthquakes and revolutions. The
earthquakes are indigenous to the To-
cality and present a record for a single
year CT forty-one upheavals, including
one volcanic eruption. These earth
quakes were spread over a large area,
and no one locality had any large num-
Der in the year referred to. An earth
quake is due about once in ten days,
and sometimes there are dozen small
earthquakes a day for week at a
time Two thousand persons were
killed on Luzon island in 1884 by fall
ing timbers and walls, and the loss of
life in the great earthquake in 1860 in
Negros island was estimated at 1000.
Almost every structure was shaken
down and great gaps yards wide and
miles long, were cracked across the is
land.
Hurricanes, too, are not uncommon
and the one of Jan. 3d. 1875, Frustrated
$500 houses in the southern part of
Luzon and killed $50 people.
Revolutions may be considered indi-
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-21
MODERN FAIRY STORY.
Information and Characteristics Showing
What Our Capture of the Philippine
Islands Means.

Wesley Merritt ruling in the Philip
pines as sort of vice-royal representa-
tive of the sovereignty of the American
people, holding sway over a territory
exceeding in extent the combined area
Of the New England states, New York,
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware,
and having authority over a motley
population of from 100000 to 100000
900! Does not this read like tale
from the Arabian Nights? Possibly
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-21
List of Patents Issued Last Week
to NorthNy tern InVentOrs.

Albert 3. McMullen, LennoX, s. D.,
foldable straw carrier for threshing
machines; Jehiel L. Moore, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, telephone holder; Thomas j.
Martin, Sleepy Eye, Mimi, drainable
pipe for tanks; Carl Rondell, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, bundle carrier for bicycles;
Charles j. Smith, Minneapolis, Mimi,
overalls; Lewis Hare, Custer, S. D.
design instep stiffener; Charles D.
Sprague, Minneapolis, Mimi, design
badge.
Merwin. Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor-
neys, $40 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-21

genous to all Spanish colonies and with
our milder sway we may be able to
prevent these, if, indeed, we do not re-
peat our experience of civilian attempts
to control the American Indians. Some
of the inhabitants of these tropical is
lands are as wild as we can well i'm
agine; other would be peaceable enough
under an intelligent administration,
though we shall have an abundance of
superstitious beliefs and class prejudic-
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-21

it should be well understood that al
though a large part of it is semi-civil-
lied it has been too long in contact
with the white race not to understand
it's own inherent physical power. A
very considerable proportion of it is
half-breed or with a good infusion of
European blood, and from it has been
drawn the insurgent forces. Luzon, in
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-21

which Manila is situated, has an ex-
tent of 400 miles from north to south
and varies in width from % to $50
miles. In the southern part Of Luzon
is the great lake of Bay, and north CT
this extend two mountain ranges, one
following the east coast and the other
the west coast. Between these hills
flows the swift current of the great
River Tajo.