davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15

0Aueoeo Y0as Bowels VIVA CAscoyeta.
100. 26c. n @ Q. G. fall. druggists refund money
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15
To Cure a Cold IN One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund money il it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
l.. y. q. sn each tablet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15

Nj 4 u mytrB, u NTUIDtfTy 81, NPWHfK, n. J., say
hundred dollars with the doctors, when / realized that
they could do me no good. 1 had large spots all over my
body, and these soon broke out into running sores. and /
endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro-
duces. 1 decided to try 8. s. 8. as a last resort, and was
soon greatly improved. 1 followed closely your 'Direc-
chest began to grow paer and smaller, and before long
disappeared entirely. 1 was soon cured perfectly and my
skin has been as clear as glass ever since. | cured my
self at home, after the doctors had failed completely"
1t 10 valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors
to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is be-
yond their skill. Swifts Specifc-
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15

II Cufo Coasttpatloa g0eoves.
Take Cascaress Candy Cathartio 100 or -.
II @. Q. g. fail 20 cure. druggists refund mooey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15

n little late IN the day, perhaps, a
''sweet girl graduate" who was at least
original in her graduating essay.
Among other things she said: 81 do
o care II cent whether Italy lies be.
You'd the Alps or over in New Jersey.
l do not expect to set the river on fire
with my future areer | am glad l
have u good, very good education but |
am not going To misuse it by writing
poetry. or essays about the Future
Woman" 1t may enable me to correct
the grammar Of any lover ! may have
should he speak Of dOrgs in my pres.
ence, or say he had went some where.
II will also come in handy when ~.
to figure out how many pOunSs OF soap
a woman could get for .Sgee dozen eggs
ct the grocery. So, ! do o begrudge
the time have spent acQuiringit. But
my ambition does pot fly very high. l
want to marry 3 nan who can lick any.
body Sc ms size in the township, who
S.u run an eighty. acre farm and who
Mas no female relatives Ia come around
and try to boss the ranch. Aud l will
agree to cook good dinners for him
that won't send him H. an early grave
and lavish upon him a whole lot of
wholesome affections, and see that his
razor hasn't been used to cut broom
wire when he want to shave, In view
of all this, | don't care IL | do get n lit
tie rusty on the rule of three and kin.
dred things AS the years go by"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15
s. s. S. FOR THE BLOOD
81 had spent q

in an entirely different way from potash and mercury-t forces tho
disease, while other remedies only shut the poison in where Il turks forever,
ment places a cure within the reach Of all. We give all necessary medical ad-
Write for full information to Swift Specific Co., Atlantis, Ga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15
WHERE NE FOUND HIS NAME

fsDded tho Fair See.
'Gentlemanly Dick he was called"
and the speaker took his pipe out Of
his mouth and glanced around the
waiting-room where he and two COM
sades were sitting watching for the
night express with the hope Of getting
o few passengers for the hotels They
were all 'bus-drivers, young and hearty
looking fellows
YEA" unused one Of the men, ~
know who he is seen him one day
not long since. He had just rescued a
poor, 'croppy' lookin' dog from some
boys and said he was goin' TO take 1t
home to his gals. What was the rea-
son of his bein' called 'G%entlemanly
Dickp'"
didn't you never know" asked tho
frat speaker.
"Nope. Let's hear about IL I've
had some curiosity TO know" and tho
other two men lit their pipes afresh
and settled themselves comfortably in
expectation OF the forthcoming inter-
esting narrative.
"Well. you SEQ. he ulster drive for
the Brown house. Drove their best
bus for eight years, and he allus
tipped his hat to the passengers. Some
Of them he soon 20 often he got to
know 'em, and they'd say some pleas
ant thing now and then to make .
Teller feel good. One night him and
me wos settin' round this here stove.
and there wos four fellers como in.
They sat down In that there corner"
and the speaker jerked his thumb to-
ward the spot indicated, land begun
70 talk. ! wos settin' here smokin' and
Dick wos smokin' too He wasn't
sayin' much, but seemed to be dom
some deep thinkin'-every little while
he would run his fingers through his
chin gray hair.
"All Of q sudden one OF them fellerA
let out . string Of oaths as long a. my
arm" and the speaker held out . good
brswny specimen for illustration.
"Dick didn't say nothin', but he
looked up sudden and scowled; then he
pulled away on his pipe again. Final.
u one Of them made q remark. Well.
= wss pretty swsspin'. Twas shout
women In general, and there wasn't ne
6sttin' round It. II made me hoti Well,
81. Dick get right up and walked over
- thsnL
"'Boya'hs sss, I've lived nearly six.
= years, sad In the same space Of tms
I've never heard 70 much probably.
v(ls talk and Islander - I've heard from
Sss fellows Tonight IN swsasy mia.
0AeA' Then he went On: 4 haA q
mother - . wife. 0oa blsss Zen. end
Pc Got enc sister stili iivin'. thsa6h
6oln't sssn her Cor years. aaA 10 oakN
- sAivsr II my bosAs 70 hssr Me va
- spsak. You are sil soaA isski1
sAa0e end sssm we'll ArseeaA ed ~
sDsstsbls. For the sake 81 ysus 0eaA
~. swsstAsArts - wives. 0slt talkial
90 WicboAnoA Aoa'N 0soo ~ u
AAgsA saly spssk wttA ~ psfvilsV>
V1laA comes q ola 49,
Then fsllsrA IL. II yes'n bslisvt
~ ~ stai sAA never sVeks I'll ~
49, thot Dtss Was tDlkaa'. Dlaalll
go fellsr-wAe knew Dtsk-NAs ~
esst eas In lie ssswA. saiA. II . AsasSy
NJ: 'TAsakA sld fslisv. Issy. bsys
ohRss sAssrs fos s~satlsasuly Dtek,
ga Trey were given With . hearty VIII
xAeA one after smother rot up an
0saked cut In ~ night Hsllos. her
zones ths sxprsssi Hops she's ioade'
~ this here town." ana the mon sl
~ The Little waiting room who
I'D served - . lecture room was VI
sanA-Chicago Tribune.
The Howard Courant has discovere,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15
Home CURE
FOR BLOODPO|S0N,

There is not the slightest doubt that the
Contagious Blood Poison many victims OF
this loathsome disease would be much better
of to-day If they had never allowed them
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the
only remedies which the doctors ever give for
blood poison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15
Beware Of the Doctors
Patchwork; You Can
Cure Yourself at Home.

.,, TIT UOCIOrs HF WHOLLY WNaO 10 ct rio OF
an. vile poison. and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the
system, and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses of potash
me mercury. The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out
more damage than the disease itself.
MI. II. l.. Myers, 100 Mulberry St. Newark N ! va. al had nen .
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15

II sold BY all druggists on guarantee
6rst bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
On. Miles Medical Company, elkhavt, Ind
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
STATE BANK OF RED CLOUD

No. 3I5,
al Red Cloud, In the State of Nebraska, at the
close of business July nth, 1870.
RESOURCES.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-15
METHODIST

l.. A. HUssoNG. Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19
THE CAVALRY CHARGE.

"Trot! Gallop! Charge" he yelled.
Forward they lopt,
With gathering might, to crush
that wall Of steel,
Der fallen horse and dying man;
Onward they swept
The guns on the height above
Screamed in their wra h
Bucked in their gunner's hands, striv-
inn to b i.st their bonds,
Hurled death and hail before,
Clcaying their path.
Next, with swelling roar,
Small arms belched smoke,
Barking like angry dogs, telling the
foe like logs.
Many men slept that day,
Nor one awOkc.
Nearer the horscmcn surge,
Now reach the slope.
Forward they dash, so freeman TO
man, knee to knee
One lift with bride arm,
one mighty whoop.
Then Death himself comes down,
Smiles on the fray.
One drca5, soul-splitting crash
Death can afford To laugh.
Folds his wings over all,
Bears them away.
london Sketch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19
was marched.

! w q . MAJ Oi'Co.
IT'S better thus lie said tC
himself far better that there
is no light. Tie darkness is
preferable
Some one deeply yelled came
| to greet him. and soon they
were seated on the sofa.
Not Il word had as yet been
spoken. but now Mr.. Fitzger
aid poured out his tale of love.
ooh, dearest, | love you
love you madly" he said. lis
my love-can l hope it is re-
turned?'
No answer, but Mr.. Fitzger-
aid could tell that the being by
his side was deeply agitated.
Il have loved you since l
first saw you, dearest and fair
est of girls" he went on.
Loved as man never low
ed before. Oh, do not say you
do not love me-never can be
mine? But say, oh, say, you
will marry me. Will you, oh,
will you, darling, be my own
dear wife,"
He waited for an answer 1t
came in Il voice that was un-
mistakable:
Say, young man, wha' we
mean by 'sultin' a spec able
cullud pusson this way, hey,
sah?"
AT the same instant up went
the light, and there before the
astOniShed lover stood Alice
and Tom, arm in arm, while by
his side, with the veil thrown
off her face, sat the fairest
and dearest of girls"-Aunt Di.
nah.
Joseph Fitzgerald disappear
ed the next morning on the ear
ly train to New York. New
York News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19
BLASTS FROM THE RAMS
HORN"
HORN. "

Theories you can confute. but
Il pure life you cannot
The easiest sin to commit is
often the hardest to repent of.
God may be worshipped at
the bench as truly as at the al.
tar.
1t is well to appreciate good
example, but far better to EN-.
ulate it.
Be worthy of praise; then you
won't care whether you get it
or not.
The Bible is for our transfer
nation; all other books for in
formation.
Men may be born with fort
unes ready made but character
they nave to achieve.
One ito day" is worth a
thousand ''tomorrows?" Where
will you be tomorrow?
Christianity without the su.
pernatural Christ is the sun
without light or heat.
1t takes half lifetime to
outlive the superstitions aud
heresies iguorantly instilled
into our minds in childhood.
Begin the child right,
There is great deal of diff.
ference between letting your
light shine before men and max.
ing a fireworks display.-Rams
Horn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19
MCKINLEY VS., MCKINLEY.

William Mckinley has been
on both sides of the forcible
conquest question. Once with
in two years he was free sill
yer and single gold standard
man. And note the following
attack on McKinleyism. On
April "a, 1890, Mckinley said
in congress:
IF we would invade the
worlds markets, harsher con
ditions and greater sacrifices
would be demanded of the mass
es. Talk about depression
we would have it in it's fullness.
We would revel in unrestrained
trade. Everything would, in
deed, be cheap, but how costly
when measured by the degra-
dation which would ensue.
When merchandise is the cheap
est men are the poorest; and
the most distressing eXperien-
ces in the history of our coun-
try-aye. in all human history
have been when everything
was the lowest and cheapest
measured by gold, for every
thing was the highest and the
dearest measured by labor.
With me this position is a deep
conviction-not a theory"
On February {, 1899, at the
Boston banquet, he SAID:
"The past year has recorded
Il volume of business, domestic
and foreign, unparalleled in
any former operations of the
United States. Our enormous
export trade has made Ameri-
can balances satisfactory, and
almost for the first time the
money of the country has been
SO great that our capitalists
have sought foreign invest.
ments. We are fast going from
a debtor to a creditor nation.
l hope nothing will check it,"
Call the wage workers to the
stand and receive their testi-
mony as to whether Mckinley,
in his 1898 speech, did not &C.
curately describe the condi-
tions which, in 1899, he not
only admits but boasts, have
now arrived.-Mirror.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19
ALLEGED JOKES.

Judge SCrOggs-What is your
proof tibet OF Aunt Dosh stole
ther chickens?
Policemen Peleg-She wuz
sinyin' loudes' at ther revival
meetin, las night. Fran,
cisco Examiner.
1t IS Il pity" said Miss Cay,
enne, chow chance destroys the
harmony of things in this
world
Il don't quite follow you, "
said Willie Washington.
1t happens SO often that the
young men who looks most
stunning in Il yachting suit
hasn't enough ambition or abil-
ity TO earn the price of Il row
boat. Washington Star.
Robinson Crusoe was lucky,
I'm sure"
why, yes"
We'll, didn't he have faith in
Friday?'-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The Transvaal republic has
no navy, l suppose remarked
Hiland.
No; nothing but censor,
ship" replied Halket.-Pitts,
burg Telegraph.
First Gentleman in the Lobby
Has the curtain fallen on the
first act?
Second Gentleman in the Lob,
( by Better than that! 1t has
fallen on the head of the lead
ing man and knocked him sense
less. -Somerville Journal.
ia like to enlist, but I'm not
heavy enough" said Ricketts,,
mournfully.
why not join one of the
skeleton regiments?' suggested
Larkin.-Life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19
BABY'S BOTTLE IN USE 7OC
B. G.

Chicago Times. Herald: Most
people are of opinion that feed,
ius. bottles for babies must be
an invention of modem times.
This, however, is not the case,
according to Prof, Mosby, who,
lecturing recently before an
antiquarian society stated that
1t was the custom among the
Greeks for the nurses to carry Il
sponge full II honey in a small
pot to stop the childrenfrom
crying. There are two Greek
vases in the Bcitish museum,
dating from 700 3 c., which
closely resemble the feeding
BOTTLES used subsequently by
the Romans, ia Ne cid Roman
cemetery Of ST sepulcher Can.
terbury. feeding bottle of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19
FAIREST; DEAREST.

Yes. Tom, she's mighty
good-lOoking country girl; not
to be compared, though, with
others | know, and who are uSt
ready to snap me up when l
make an offer; but the fact is,
and Joseph Fitzgerald stroked
his muStache contentedly and
fondly, as he added: "They
all love me so, and l don t
know which one to choose.
That's why | remain Il single
man. But, really, I'm slightly
tired of our city bellies. and I've
come down to this outOf. the
way place. instead of going to
some fashionable summer resort
for amusement.
The scene is room in Il coun.
try hotel; the speaker. John
Fitzgerald, in the language of
tn country, Il "cjty chap,
with some good looks,
- LITTLE moaey ana abundant
conceit.
The good-looking country
girl referred TO is Alice Devinc
the belle Of the village, who
lives in the house on the hill.
Alice was an orphan. Her
parents had both died when she
was very young, leaving her
i'll the care Of Aunt Dinah, an
old CoIored woman who had
been with them for years, and
who since their death had taken
care of the house and looked al
ter her dear young "nissus, "
whom she fairly worshiped.
Tom Prince was Il whole
souled, fine looking country
man. and "dead in love" viii,
Alice, Tom was Aunt Dinoh's
favorite besides being secretly
engaged to the country belle.
Joseph FITZGERALD had made
the acquaintance of both Alice
and Tom through 4 mutual
friend.
Women i would soar,
whether conn,rv ar citv.horn
are inbrod wifi, inheran+ lava
of airtin". and Alice had i,n,oa.
diatelv commenced = desnerota
Irritation with Mr. Fitz94roId
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19

bright red polished ware was
dug up in 1861, and Prof. Mos
by came to the conclusion that
this bottle must have been bur-
led with the little Roman child
to whose wants it had minister
ed during the child's lifetime.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19
REPUBLICAN EXTRAVAGANCE

The increase of federal eX-
penditures under Repub lican
control is startling While
the. McKiuIey administration
has added q per cent to the
taxes Of the people, it has so
largely increased the eXpenii.
lures there continues to be a
deficit in the federal treasury
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19
The night was very dark.

The door Of the honse on the
hill was opened for Fitzgerald
by some one he could not see,
for no light was burning in the
hall or parlor into which he
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19

Fitzgerald.
Tom listened to his remarks
with feelings which he could
not we'll define, but he answer.
ed camly:
well, Mr.. Fitzgerald 7 wish
you success"
Thank YOU" returned the
other; there is no doubt OF it
not the least. You see, Tom.
old boy" patronizing, she is
desperately IN love with me.
She has told me as much, and |
am going there to night.
What for, if l may ask"
why, 1 will see her alone;
then I'll propose, and as MAJ
ter of course. be accepted. AT
terward-why, I'll do as l have
often done before-tate French
leave
Tom could not repress Il
feeling of Indignation at hear
ing this man talk so coolly of
the girl he loved and his plans
in regard TO her. He felt an al
most irresistible impulse to-
knock him down, and it was
with great difficulty he refrain
ed from uttering the burning
words that were on his tongue,
aud restrained himself sufficient
ly to say:
How do you know she will
accept your
Are you aware" replied the
other, that my name is Joseph |
Fitzgerald, and that my family |
Yes, yes" interrupted Tom,
hut ,ra Won srra Won viii ha 40.
cepted?"
..Srrer, tbe word ,++ared !, ,
torn inuicotiva of fine utmost
surprise at the very idea of the
ins;ruot,o, ..vby NV dear
foI,o vh,+1o rI, ,r,ory Of |
co,rs, am s,r.y"
No., ,,,..,.,,, .,.;.,
la aa.,1,1 ISft
Mr. f't~ser"'o' there Is
SUCH " t"lhS "S oe'nS LOO SURE
he"ie'hoer llaI-'oo sure
Poor fellow! JealOus!"
were Mr.. Fitzgerald's com
ments.
Tom immediately after leav.
ING the "citv chap. posted off
as ouicklv as his feet could
carry him to Alice. He found |
her at home.
..Now 600 hare AIica "ha
said, "vou know [ love Won and |
Won have nronised to marry
me, but if you love that Fitz
war,Id halter tborvon lava ma
why, say so, aud-otherwise-I
Won must give ND flirting wit h .
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19
ABAGHELOR'S REFLECTIONS.

When Il man tells his wife
just how much he earns he re.
signs his independence.
No woman who loved her hus.
band ever believed that he
didn't look graceful in a dress
suit.
Most women put off calling
on their new neighbors till af-
ter they see how expensive cur
tains they have put up in the
parlOr,
AS soon as q man knows that
woman loves him he goes to
her IN his troubles. but it isn't
until he knows that he loves
her that he goes to her il his
joys.
Every man is afraid of being
sick for fear he nigh: get deli,
rious and his wife might hear
him say things that she ought
to know are nothing but sense
less rawlings.
Two girls can love each other
unless there is some man for
them both to love,
When humor strikes a woman
she acts like she was caught in
a lightning storm.
Unless man tells Il girl
what lie doesn't think about
her he can never hope to enjoy
her respect.
Lots of girls who don't know
enough to go in out of the rain
know enough to send IN their
best hats.
A man finds out about each of
two girls who are friends from
the other. and both of them
find out about him from each
other. New York Press
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-19

Ten years ago the national
receipts amounted to SOB, 900, d.
O90 and the expenditures to
1918, 100000. During the last
year the receipts were S515,
10000 The cost of the army
and navy had jumped from
500, 600, 900 to 1898. 600, 200,
This is not the worst feature
of the situation. Six years ago
the United States owed in in
terest. bearing bonds 1855, 600, =
900. Since that time this bond
ed debt has nearly doubled,
amounting now to the enormous
sum of 81, t62, 100000.
There was a surplus in the
treasury nine years ago amount
ing to over $50, 060, 900. The
bonded debt and the interest
upon it was gradually being re-
duced. There is now Il deficit
in the treasury of more than the
surplus. amounting, according
to Republican figures, to over
$50, 000,00 and this despite the
fact that the war taxes for the
last year have aggregated
S112, 600. 200.
During the past nine years, to
put it even more glaringly, the
expenditures of the federal gov
ernment have more than
doubled and the interest bear
ing debt has almost doubled.
The people pay the fiddler.
How do they like the music?-
Jefferson City Tribune.
The record-union., 1899-10-17
EPISCOPAL CoNvOCATIoN.
1t VIII Assemble in ST. PauI's
Church To-Day.

The first COnvOcatiOn of the P. otes-
tant Episcopal Churches of the district
of Sacramento will meet at st. Paurs
Church at 1870 o'clock this morning.
Many delegates, clergymen and others
interested, arrived on the incoming
trains yesterday and last night. from
all sections of the State and from Reno,
Carson, Virginia City and other Nevada
towns now included in the Jurisdiction
of Bishop Moreland.
The first service will be opened at
1890 this morning, when Rev. D. c.
Garrett, pastor of St Luke's Church.
San Francisco, will deliver the open
ing sermon. Rev. Mr.. Garrett only re-
Gently came from Portland, Or. and
is the successor Of Bishop Moreland in
st. Luke's.
At noon luncheon prepared by the
ladies of st. Paul's Church will be
served and at p. IN. the business ses-
sion viii open. Roll call and organiza-
tion Will be the first order of business.
after which Bishop Moreland will de-
liver his annual address, which vii be
received with interest.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public, and every accommodation
possible has been made for the comfort
of visitors.
An important and pleasant feature
Will be a social reception given by
Bishop and Mrs. Moreland at the par
lors Of the Golden Eagle Hotel this
evening, between the hours of s and IL
The Bishop and Mrs. Moreland will at
the hours mentioned, receive members
The record-union., 1899-10-17
FRUIT INTERESTS.
Preparations for the Fruitgrowers'
Convention in December.

b NJ. Lelong, Secretary of the State
Board of Horticulture, leaves to-day
for San jose where he will attend a
meeting of joint committees represent
ing the Grange, Farmers Club, Board
of Trade. Chamber of Commerce, Fruit
Growers Union and Board of Super
visors of Santa Clara County. The
meeting will be held for the purpose Of
arranging a program and for the Sc
lection of subjects for discussion at
the State Fruit Growers Convention
to be held in San Jose December 9th
to the Sth, inclusive.
From San Jose Mr.. Lelong will go to
San Francisco, whence, in company
with Alexander Craw, State Quarantine
officer, he will go TO the southern coun-
ties to investigate further the citrus
and olive industries, SO as to conclude
his report on the same. Mr.. Craw
while in the South, will devote his time
wholly to chronological Investigations