davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
FROM HAWAII.
HONOLULU, Hawaii, Sep

WI sept. q.
Well, here l am, sitting on my blan.
ket writing on a tin plate, in a small
tent which Myrt Adamson and l &C.
cupy. We are camped in the cetner Of
the fair grounds Of the island Of Hawaii
and n prettier place you never set eyes
on. California looks like a desert be.
side of Hawaii. The climate is fine,
being about So degrees during the day
and the nights are just pleasant.
The fair grounds are as level as a
floor, and are surrounded by a one
mile race track, and around the race
track is IA park consisting Of all kinds
Of palm, c%ocoanuts, bananas, mangoes
pineapple, orange, ETC., and it Is a reg
ular garden Of Eden. On one side of
our camp about half a mile distant is a
mountain called Point Diamond. 1t Is
an old volcano 900 feet high. After a
two hours climb ! got to the top. 1t is
in the form of a circle and in the mid
die is hollow down to sea level. On
the other side Of our camp, about thir.
ty rods distance is the Pacific ocean,
and once every day we take a salt wat.
err bath, and any time during the day
you can see from 200 to 500 soldiers
fighting the breakers on the sea shore
One Of our boys took a cramp yester.
day and we had quite a time getting
him out, but he is all right now.
Between here ard the beach is a
park containing fountains and drives
On the north side Of our camp lies the
great rice fields and back Of that the
banana and great sugar plantations,
These are all in the valleys. The is
lands are mountainous but the valleys
are very rich. At the foot of the noun,
tains and back in the valleys out of the
city, are all kinds of tropical fruit.
growing wild. Some of us boys took O
trip yesterday about two miles distance
and came to all kinds of fruit that yor
could wish growing wild. Hay is S4(
per ton, wheat -four 60 per hundred, Il
being all shipped from the states. i
l was discharged here l would teach
that is II ] could get a school. WA
talking with the director of a countr,
school of about thirty.fiv scholars tn,
other day, and they paid $50 per montl
and could get board at SIS per week
But just now is Il poor time for a poo
white person because the natives will
do hard work % cheap.
There are eight islands here, this be-
ing the largest. One OF the island
contain the large sugar cane tields, o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

A torpid liver always produces dull
ness, i%rritability, etc. You are all
clogged up and feel respondent. Per-
haps you have treated with physicians
or tried some other recommended med.
icine without benefit. All that is no
argument against "Dr. Fenner's Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic"
which we insist will cure nervousness
and liver complaints. II not satisfied
after using n bottle your money will
be refunded by G. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14

COUNTY.
For State Senator, Goth District.
ISAAC sHEPHARDsoN,
For Float Representative, 4eth District,
CHARLES Il. HICKS.
For Representative.
J. 8. WHITE,
For County Attorney.u
RANDOLPH NC NIT.
For Commissioner, 80 District,
j. w. RUNCHEY,
For Commissioner, 9TH District,
JEROME VANCE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are sub.
ject to attacks Of Group. Whenever an
attack is coming on my wife gives them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
always prevents the attack. 1t Is a
household necessity in this county and
no matter what else we u out of. il
would not do to be out Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. More of it is
sold here than all other cough rene.
dies combined, j. M. NICKLE, of Nick.
ie Bros, merchants, Nickelville, Pa.
For sale by III. l.. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman 9th District
CAPT. @. K. ADAMS,
OF Nuckolls County.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14

Lieutenant Governor Harris, on Sep.
TENDER 81, while acting in the capacity
Of governor during the chief executives
absence from the state, in an interview
regarding Judge Hayward's speech
said it seemed a pretty strong array Of
figures, but the only thing that i'm.
pressed him was the censure Of Hol.
comb. IL never did think the Cover.
nor did his full duty In regard to the
treasury matter" said MIR. Harris,
but Governor Holcomb Is not running
ON the ticket now so guess 1t
does not matter" Speaking Of the re.
cent popocratic state convention MI.
Harris said: ~ could have been re.
nominated il l had wanted to stay in
the fight, in spite Of the fact that Frank
Ransom and the entire stock yards in.
fluence were there to down me. Frank
Ransom was In the convention as the
paid agent Of the stock yards, and he
dictated the nomination. He was also
In the senate as their paid attorney
and dictated the entire organization.
When asked for the privilege of nam
ing the committees he told me l could
have nothing to do with 1t and he ar.
ranged the committees to suit the cor
porate interests. He has never for.
given me for referring the stock yards
bill to the committee on agriculture"
Mr.. Hrrris also said that the large mum.
Der Of un~principled men who have
been climbing into the populist band
wagon are running the party. While
this interview Of Lieutenant Governor
Harris adds nothing new to the facts
that have long been Familiarity known,
IL is q substantial confederation from
one who Is In command of the chief ex-
ecutive chair Of the state, and stood
high in his party councils until the un.
scrupulous bosses began to see danger
ahead for the mselves and colluded to
turn him down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14

ago." These are the edifying platitudes
prin ted in every pop paper and cam
paign circular. The eruptions also oc
cur regularly from every rostrum
where there is a grand old reformer to
open wide his mouth and lift up his
voice Ia behalf Of the down.trodden
masses. But the same b and Of pros.
pority that has enabled the people to
pay their taxes and bring increased
revenues into the treasury, that these
economical pretenders might have
enormous sums Of money to "save" to
the taxpayers Of Nebraska-by the
card and circulars also directly re-
sponsible for the premium Of state
warrants. The fusion gang under the
copitol dome now playing their cards
for reelection know this Is well as any
body else, but in their desperate at.
to hoodoo and humbug the people
they must claim for the reform admin
istration all the power and the glory
world without end, amen They must
continue IN the vain effort to hypno-.
tie the voters Of Nebraska with the
delusion that state warrants are pur-
chased at a premium in this year Of
grace 1893, by reason Of an abiding
in the present state govern.
ment as a guaranty that these war
rants are a safe investment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14


The dramatic accusation OF Deputy
Attorney General Ed Smith against
Judge Hayward in his Lincoln speech
did not electrify the people as its insti-
gators had hoped; or the other hand II
has proven a boomerang OF no small
magnitude. When Mr.. Smith openly
charged Judge Hayward with the dis.
missal Of the Ebright case for a money
consideration, aud declared that the
judge should be compelled to keep
company with BARLEY he made a bad
break. Such rashness has stamped
him a man without judgment or prin.
ciple, and his cowardly attack has al.
ready turned out an expensive piece
Of daredevil tactics for the cause OF
fusion. Instead Of this vicious attack
injuring Judge Hayward in the least
1t has clearly developed the fact tina,
Attorney General Smyth is guilty o.
dereliction of duty, for his failure tc
prosecute Ebright as he had specifically
requested or expressed a desire to do,
and as were the perfect arrangements
and express understanding that he
would do.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14

Entered at the post once at Rcd Cloud, Neb. a.
second class mail matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14

For broken surfaces, sores, insect
bites, burns, skin diseases and espoc-
tally piles, there is one reliable remedy
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. When
you call for DeWitts don't accept
counterfeits or frauds. Yuu will not be
disappointed with DcWnts Witch Haz
81 sslvs. q. j.. Getting,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14

"We have enhanced the value of
state warrants since we tooS charge of
affairs" "We have raised them to a
premium, whereas they were away
yonder beIpw6risr eighteen months
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
STATE.

STATE.
For Governor,
NJ. L. HAYWARD,
or otoe County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Of Gage County.
For Secretary Of State.
O. DURAS,
OF Saline County.
For Auditor Of Public Accounts,
T. L. MATTHEW'S,
OF Dodge County.
For Treasurer.
PETER MoRTENsEN,
OF Valley County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
JOHN II. sAYL0R,
OF Lancaster County.
For Attorney General.
N. ID. JACKSON,
OF Antelope County.
For Land Commissioner,
A. y. WILLIAMS,
OF Douglas County
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06
Dewey drops were heavy in

6A0 d1Vun0 MAMMA oah0oJ LAA
ing.
1t will pay you to buy your
groceries at r. 7. Lowndds' groc-
cry department. Fresh groceries
always on hand.
Hon. j. Y. Moore and son
Frank are attending Federal
Court at Charleston this week.
D. W. Jacobs will place on sale
next Saturday, only, May 7th,
5000 yards sheeting muslin, yard
wide at BIC. worth 4!c. 26 1t.
Mrs. j. L Hurst and Mrs. Pete
Koblegard left on the noon train
yesterday for Clarksburg where
they will spend few days visit
ing friends.-Delta.
Hon. B. B. Dovener was in the
city Wednesday and was heartily
congratulated by our people upon
his successful efforts in getting
the West Fork survey started.
The funeral of Mrs. j. Rath-
bone Ramsay took place from
Christ Episcopal church Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and
was conducted by Rev. DR..
Doggett, o: Fairmont. Inter
ment at I. o. o. F. cemetery.
Swager's kitchen, attached to
his astrrans ON Pike street,
was broken INTO by q gang of
negro thieves, who succeeded in
llooting the pantry of 9 large
quantity eatables. The robbers
we're captured by the police and
are now in jail.
Mr.. Chas. 9. Coffman, of
Salem, is a candidate for county
superintendent Of schools. Mr..
Coffman will graduate at Salem
College this term and is an expe-
rienced teacher, and If nominated
and elected would make an ex-
cellent official.
An excursion was run by the
West Virginia & Pittsburg rail-
road from Pickens to this city
last Sunday, but did not bring
down a very large crowd. The
main object of the special train
was to get the Sunday papers
containing the war news, the ex-
/ pense of running the same beng
paid by enterprising citizens
along the route.
About 9 80 Monday morning q
slight blaze in the roof of dwell
ling house on Monticello avenue
caused the fire alarm to be sound
ed from the electric light plant,
which brought out quite a large
crowd on the streets. The central
hose cart was attached toLowndes'
delivery wagon and hastened to
the. scene, but the flames had
been extinguished before they
arrived. The damage was small.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06
CLEAN UP
ne City Health Oitlssr Issuss Proclaim.
tlan TO The Cltl1sas

Health oficer DR.. NJ. ]. Bart.
lett has issued the following
proclamation to the residents Of
the city Of Clarksburg which
will be rigidly enforced BY the
proper officials OF the town.
BY the scientific investiga.
ton Of Psychologists and
highly educated medical men
the indus (home) of disease germs
isin decayed vegetation, impure
water, sewage and all kinds Of
filth.
In the discharges OF my of
fetal duties and with the Is
sistance OF all the citizens Of
Clarksburg, l proclaim the fol
lowing sanitary regulations.
WHEREAS. The city Of
Clarksburg has no system Of
sewerage. or garbage ordinances
(by which such foreign material
in well regulated cities are daily
carried out of the city limits)
therefore until the city shall
build sewerage and pass such
other ordinances as will dispose
of all filth, the city regula.
tions. by the help Of the officers
and citizens Will be rigidly en-
forced.
1t shall be the duty Of the
Street and Water Commissioner
and city police to notify all resi-.
dent citizens Of the city of Clarks-
burg OF the following order
l. All the privy vaults in the
city are to be thoroughly cleaned
and lined, and the deposits to be
hauled out of the city limits. or
deposited under the direction Of
the health officer hog pens
chicken houses. stables, cess
pools and all other rendezvous Of
filth be kept clean and in Q SAM
tary condition.
9. The street. cutters to be
cleaned as soon as possible, along
the principle thoropghfares and
disinfected with lime and coperas.
8. There shall be no loose pa.
pers, rags. cans. bottles, ashes,
garbage or other tilth thrown on
the streets, alleys, or back lots /;
all dead animals and fowls tobe
taken out of the city and buried,
such garbage as mentioned above
to be deposited in barrels and
boxes and carted away.
A. All the cellars in the city to
be thoroughly cleaned and well
ventilated.
s. Section IL, page 90 Of the
city ordinances ..It shall be
the duty of every physician with
in the city, or practicing therein,
to give prompt notice to the
Health officer of all dangerous
and contagious diseases"
M. j. BARTLETT, NJ. d.
City Health Officer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06

The Crescent bicycle runs slick
as grease, and you cant wear it.
out. Its the best hill climber
made. Fawcett. Morris s. Co.
carry them in stock and would
be glad to have you try their
merits. 26.lt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06
COMPANY K
Now Enjoying Camp Life at kanauha City.
Letter to Telegram.

4 Letter to Telegram.
Camp Lee. May 4.-Company
K arrived here last Thursday at
l2 o'clock, most of the boys being
tired and worn out by their long
journey, yet they were among
the first to pitch tents, and had
everything in good shape for
camp life before most of the
companies had their baggage
hauled to the camping ground.
Many of the boys now regret
that they did not bring their over.
coats and blankets with them.
as the nights are exceedingly
cola and damp and some have
suffered considerably.
Friday morning the Clarks-
burg boys were the first of the
regiment to mess" They were
all up bright and early, much re-
lieved OF that tired feeling" by
their nights rest.
Several members of the COM
pany have been detailed as or
derlies and clerks at brigade and
regimental headquarters. The
work is no snap. but it relieves
them from guard duty.
The warm weather for the
past few days has made camp
4 life much more pleasant and all
are beginning to enjoy it
There are about two thousand in
camp and when the boys are off
drills lively times are had. The
enlisting trouble has been settled
satisfactory by allowing each
company to retain its OLD COM
mander. Six companies were
chosen out of each regiment to
90 to the front, which will be re.
crulted to their full quote. The
com panies were selected by cast
ing lots and Company K was the
fifth to come out of the box, and
when it was announced that it
was one of the lucky companies
i selected to go and help annihilate
Spain three rousing cheers for
"Old Company K" went from the
entire regiment. However several
OF the boys would not volunteer
to enlist and were sent home with
many others from the varioes
companies. Companies b, G,
and F, were the unfortunate ones
left out, yet the prospects are
that company n will get to go.
Capt. B. L. Tan Eych has al.
rived from Chicamauga and will
assist in the examination of the
recruits for the West Virginia
regiment of the volunteer army.
The work of examining them will
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The enlistments are not coming
in as rapidly as was expected.
At Hinton, where it was expected
to get fifty men, only five volun-
teered. George F. Evans tele-
graphed from Martinsburg that
100 men in his town wanted to
enlist. It is expected that fifty
men will enlist at Elkins, forty
at Piedmont, seventy-five at Sis
tersville, fifty at Morgantown and
Fairmont, 100 at Moundsville.
100 at Huntington, 100 at Park
ersburg, so at Montgomery, 200
at Charleston and vicinity, so at
Bluefield and so at Point Pleas
ant and vicinity, and large en-
listment is looked for from
Clarksburg. x.
Gen. Blanco claims there is
-..u hv;o,bt Future in etore for
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06
kW. n. MrRRrMAN,s sHoEs.

W. Il. MERRIMAN's SHOES.
Circuit court convenes next
Tuesday, May 10.
ALI of our goods are new and
pretty at the Racket Store. 1t
The May cunning season was
successfully opened up at Manila
Sunday.
Bicycle lamps, bells. pumps.
repair outfits, graphite, etc. ETC.,
at Fawcett, Morris & Co. 26.1t.
Mrs. G. S. Jackson and chill
dren, of Wilsonburg, are visit.
ing friends in the city.
Some shopping you intended
to do may have slipped your
mind. Go to the Racket Store. 1t
R. w. Kennedy, of Grafton,
was here in the interest of the
Crystal Ice Company the first of
the week.
No war prices at the Racket
Store. We sell Just as cheap now
as we ever did. 1t
You should see the silk waists,
sashes and ties at D. W. Jacobs.
They are beauties, also q new lot
of belts, 26.1t.
Mrs. David Burns and Miss
Meigs Jackson, of Parkersburg,
who have been visiting friends
here for some time, returned
home Monday.
No bicycle is so well adapted
to the road in w. Va. as the
Crescent, sold on the installment
plan by Fawcett, Morris & Co.,
of this city. 26.1t.
Mrs. Melville Jarvis arrived
home Tuesday night from Chi
cago, and will remain here during
the absence of Lieut.. Jarvis, who
will go to Cuba with the first de-
tachment of United States troops.
Mr.. George r. Ogden, while
sojourning in Washington, tele-
grsphed this Office some very in
teresting war bulletins which
were read with pleasure by that
clever gentleman's many friends.
Miss BERTHE o. Deison, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
W. Deison, died at the home of
her parents in this city Thurs
day morning. The funeral will
take place from the Baptist
church Friday afternoon at . 80.
Interment I. o. o. F. Cemetery.
The Corbett company gave an
excellent entertainment at COT
Chapel last Thursday night. Miss
Corbett. pianist, and Miss Hol-
brook, the elocutionist, delighted
their entire. audience with their
fine music and literary art.
In times of peace prepare for
war. In times of prosperity pre-,
pare yourself for the inevitable
rainy day which is sure to come
sooner or later. There is no bet
ter preparation than depositing
your earnings in the Savings
Bank. Interest paid on all de-
posts. l9-tt.
An unknown colored tramp.
who was stealing a ride on the
rods under a Baltimore 6 Ohio
freight, fell OF and was instantly
killed near Cherry Camp last
Saturday. The remains were
brought to this city for burial,
but nothing to show his identity
was found.
The large two-story frame
house on Monticello avenue,
owned and occupied by John
Epperson, was entirely destroyed
by fire about noon Saturday.
The furniture and clothing in
the second story rooms of the
house was entirely consumed, and
the loss will be about $500. The
building was insured for $500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06

burg this week.
I'VE have met the enemy and
they are ours"
Admiral Dewey is q Manila
-apper.
Mr.. Levi Smith, of Farnum,
was pleasant caller at the
TELEGRAM Office Monday.
Capt. Quinn Minter. of Light
burn. was In town on business
the tirst OF the week.
Mr.. Pit Loudin has returned
home from a visit to friends at
Beverly.
O. F. Thompson was in Co
lumbus, Ohio, this week on a
business trip.
Rev. T. s. Wade is attending
the annual conference of the Nj.
E. church, south, at Baltimore.
Miss Nina Shuttleworth left
Wednesday for Leicester. Nd,
where she will visit her sister.
Mrs. 3. G. Smith.
Six car loads of iron arrived
last week for the new bridge
across Elk creek, and the work
is being rapidly pushed.
Cameras on the installment
plan at Fawcett, Morris 4 Co. q,
Traders building. 26-1t.
The Tyler county grand jury
found five indictments against
the sheriff and four against the
prosecuting attorney.-E,.
Saturday, only, d. W. Jacobs
will offer 5000 yards Of yard wide
unbleached muslin for 3ic. and
bleached muslin at low prices. 1
Judge Freer's son, Romeo H.
Freer, Jr., has been given com.
mand of a company of infantry
and is already on his way to
Cuba.
Col. Henry Raymond has
purchased lot adjoining j. j.
Duncan on Main street and will
at once commence the erection OF
handsome dwelling, which he
will occupy when completed.
The wite's victory is complete
when her husband acknowledges
that it pays to have ]. a. Nc
Carly do their work. His time
is limited In Clarksburg.
The financial statement Of the
city for the past year showed
the total receipts TO be. $2s, 211.56,
of which there was 81, 20s.s9 cash
on hand to be turned over to the
new council.
Anybody can take pictures
with kodak cameras sold by Faw-
cett, Morris & Co. Call and see
some pictures taken with them
by Andrews. They are warm
babies" 26-1t.
Congressman Dovener informs
us that his Resolution for the i'm
provement of the West Fork
river to Clarksburg has been
passed by the Senate. 1t only
needs the Presidents signature
to become a law. Capt. Dovener
and the people of @ larksburg are
to be congratulated. mdepend
ent.
The University students. mem
bers OF the Dramatic club Of thai
institution entertained the PEG
pie of the city at the Grand or
Saturday night. The play was
a pleasing combination of differ
emit phases of modern social life
very cleverly portrayed. Johr
Honman's whistling captivated
the house. Prof. Whites recita
/ was splendid. We hope the dra
matte club will come again.