davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29

scription" is a non-alcoholic medicine
and is also free from opium cocaine and
other narcotics.
"At an early stage of married life, " writes Mrs.
Flora Arm, OF Dallas, Jackson Co, Mo, al was
troublesome drain which rendered ms very weak
and unfit for work of any kind. ! became 40
thin there was nothing len Of me but skin aud
me a bottle Of 'Favorite Prescription After
he saw the wonderful effects of that one he got
me two more, and after I used those up there
was no more pain, and l began to gain in flesh
very rapidly. l owe all praise to DIR, Pierce and
his wonderful curative medicines"
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser sen free
on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mail
ing only. Send I'll one-cent stamps for
book III paper covers, or 81 stamps III
cloth to DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29

Two years ago the populists were at.
tributing the prosperity Of tins country
to the scarcity of the food in India.
The present prosperity, however, may
be attributed to the scarcity of demo
cratic and populist votes in this coun'
try at the last presidential election.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered at the post once at Red Cloud, Neb. as
scsnd class mail matter.

A~DNENTlSINt hhIES'
Local advertising 3 cents per line per issue.
Local Advertising for entertainments, con
ssrts, s%ocials, etc. given by churches, charitable
societies, etc. where all moneys raised there
from are used wholly for church or charitable
societies, first ten lines free and all over ten
hines 9i cents per line per issue.
Local advertising Of entertainments, concerts.
~reoitals, etc, where per cent Is given to pro
meters, 8 cents per line per issue.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING.
One column per month .... ..-.............--N w
One half column per month ................. 3 nj
One. fourth column per month-.--...--.. l 40
General display advertising 50 cents per
inch per issue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29

"Coir" Harvey is billed to speak in
this city tomorrow. II you should hap
pen'to go to hear him dig up that u,i
copy of Coins Financial School'
which was so extensively circulated
some three years ago and take it with
you. No doubt you could make some
good comparisons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29

The dry aud windy weather Of the
past week IL no doubt due To the dry
and windy speeches which will be
made tomorrow, All such things @
quire a little preparation beforehand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29

Now that Dewey has returned and
warmly endorses the campaign Of
Gen, Otis in the Philippines what are
the demo-pop papers going to dor
The surely won't ''roast" Dewey, will
they.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29
FACING the Future.

There comes a time to most women
when they must face the future of wife
hood and motherhood. What that future
has in store for them depends largely
upon themselves. To a healthy woman
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

State Ticket
For Jadge Of the supreme Court,
n. b.. REL sE,
OF Lincoln, Nebraska.
Ror Regents State University.
wM. u. ELY,
OF Ainswortb, Nebraska.
4. q. NC CLIFTON,
OF Omaha, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your grocer today to show you a
package Of Grain.O, the new food
drink that takes The place Of coffee.
The children may drink IL without in
Jury as well as the adult. All who try
it, like it. Grain.O has that rich seal
brown Of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress.
One.fourth the price of coffee. 15c and
25c per package. Sold by all grocers,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29

"Ynu may bend the sapling but not
the tree" When disease has become
chronic and deep seated it is often diff
ticult to cure it. That is the reason
why it is best to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla when disease first shows itself,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-29
uyer of these lines of goods let us reason together.
Dvess Soods.

Ours is the most complete Dress
Goods Department ever shown
in the west at prices that talk.
IL You are looking for the np.to.
date buy it at Turnure Bros.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-18
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY
Furnished rooms---437 Pitkin avenue.

Wanted-Several bright and honest
persons to represent US as managers in
this and other near by counties. Salary
5000 4 year and expenses. Straight,
bona -fide, no more, no less salary. Posi-
ton permanent. Our references, any
bank in any town. 1t is mainly office
work conducted at home. Reference.
Enclose self lf-addressed envelope
The Dominion Company, Dept.
Chicago, Illinois.
The social hop and cake walk at opera
house next Saturday evening will end
tho very successful term Of lessons given
by Mr.. Flint. Special amusement will
be afforded all who attend that evening
in witnessing the cake walk contest OF
two prominent citizens OF Grand juno
ton. The original intention was to have
a fat mans contest, but the first two fat
men to announce themselves being &c
we'll matched it was Immediately deter
mined to close the list. DR.. 1ngersoll
and BENZ. Snyder are the aspirants and
will doubtless bring down the house
Spectators 10 and 20 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-18

Charles H. Arthur, left for Webster
City Iowa Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Sampliner continues quite
i'll with appendicitis.
Judge M. B. Gerry, of Telluride, was
a visitor to the city last night.
Main street is receiving much need
ed cleaning after the Peach Week festiv-
tiles.
Mrs. w. s. Sullivan is expected to re-
turn in few days from an extended
eastern visit.
Fred Frohn, of Salida, brother Of Her
man Frohn, chief clark at Arthur's is
visitor to the city.
House keeper, wages no
object to right party.
Joe NJ. Sampliner.
The Midland has issued a very hand
some card invitation to go to the Festi-
val of Mountain and Plain over their
road.
Samuel G.. McMullin left for Gunni-
son this morning to atte-d the regular
session of the district court OF Gunni-
son county.
ID. N. Wheeler, man aged about 81
years, died yesterday at st. Joseph's 8
hospital from heart trouble. His body
was prepared and shipped to Ouray for
burial.
There Is light frost predicted for to-
night, coming from Observer Stewart.
1t is to be hoped that as far as Grand
Valley is concerned Observer Stewart
hiss made mistake.
Wanted-A first class boy to carry
paper route and to learn printers trade.
Good wages paid to right boy. Apply at
this Office at once. Boy must he at
least fifteen years old.
w. II. Crawford who has had grad
ing contract with the Rio Grande West
ern returned home yesterday, having
furnished same satisfactorily to the COM
pany. Mr.. Crawford brought his grad
ing outfit with him.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-18
The Mid " Ay,

The Midway streets Of the Greater
Am erica Exposition at Omaha this year
will TEEN with unique attractions. As
was true of the exposition of 1898 this
section Of the forthcoming show will
prove to be The most powerful magnet
on the grounds. Conoessionaires have
already paid in thousands Of dollars as
first payment money and nearly hun
dred applications are now ON Ale await
ing acceptance by the managers. These
If accepted would net the expedition
about $500 The Midway this year,
however, will be far different in all par
ticulars from that Of q year ago, az, In
deed, will be the entire Exposition. 1t
IL . new deal all around.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-18
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Soiree OF
Dancing school
And Fat Mans cake walk
Next Saturday night, Opera house
Admission, spectators, 10 and 90 cents.
Ora Barton left Saturday night for
Leadville.
Big line of lamps just received at the
Bargain house.
w. q. Pabor of the Western Colorado
is back in the city again.
Master Robert Hards left this morn
ing for his home in Gunnison.
G. e. Elliott and wife of Atchison
Ramsay are Brunswick guests.
Large and complete assortment of
china and glassware at the Bargain
house.
Look at Anderson's silver window
Ever, thing there goes at outrageously
low prices.
Henry w. Ross went to Montrose this
morning. he will speak at republican
meeting in that city tomorrow night.
This week will close the dancing school
and Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Flint will take their departure for Okla
homa.
Don't pass Anderson's Bargain house
without taking look at the beautiful
display of lamps and silver ware in the
windows.
Lawrence Hynes of Cripple Creek, ed
itor of the Cripple Creek News, is visi-
tor today. Mr.. Hynes is former resi-
dent of this city.
Free Admission-There is no entry fee
or dues in connection with DIR. Walpole's
Spectacle club. The only expense is the
cost OF the glasses.
10 acres bearing fruit. alfalfa, buildings,
etc, very cheap. Address, Owner, box
124, Grand Junction.
Sunday was one of the quietest days
the city has seen in a long time. The
people were tired out with the festivities
Of the week and took much needed rest.
The funeral of Levi Marsh, who was
killed at the beet sugar factory Satur-
day, occurred this afternoon, the interr-
ment being made in Orchard Mesa cem-
etery.
Besides the fat mans cake walk at
Mr. Flint's closing soiree next Saturday
night, there will be regular cake walk
contest open to all. Spectators 10 and
20 cents.
The readers of the Sentinel are re-
ferred to the big ad of B. 7. Napier &
Co, il they are hunting bargains. There
are lots Of real bargains that you should
take advantage Of.
Madam Ripple, the palmist, who Gre
ated such furor at Telluride and Ouray
and set Montrose wild over her wonder
full delination OF character, has psrlors
at Mrs. Swaney's. 7th and Main streets.
Mrs. c. P. holland left Saturday night
for Montreal, Canada, to visit with her
daughter Mrs. Anna Venables. Mr..
Noland accompanied his wife as far As
Glenwood Springs, returning to this city
last night
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11
a Ten Thousand Dollar Dead
Negro.

The Washington correspondent of
the Columbia Record, under date of
the 29th ult., says:
Senator McLaurin stated yester.
day that be would push the measure
which is pending in the senate for
the relief of the wife and family of
Postmaster Baker, who was murdered
at Lake City, s. C. The measure
provides fox an appropriation Of ten
thousand dollars for the wife and
family of the dead postmaster. The
senator is interesting himself in the
matter personally as he regards the
measure as just one, in view of the
circumstances surrounding the case"
Now, Senator McLaurin, it seems
to US, places high value on the
dead negro postmaster in question
and his proposed prodigal appropria.
tion from the peoples money box
will not meet with public approval in
Sonth Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11
Getting Ready for the Session

Col. j. w Floyd. as sergeaut-at.
arms of tie senate is haviog the senate
chamber prepared for the session next
Tuesday. On the 18th Col Floyd
will become adjutapt general. There
are number of applicants for the
position of sergeant-at arms of the
senate. among them being Mr. L R.
Marshall. of this city. one armed
Confederate colder
The house OF representatives is being
cleansed of ali dust, and the desk aud
chairs rearraoged coder direction Of
Mr.. N. H Stansell, sergeant alarms.
Col. Floyd has not announced the
name of the assistant adjutant general,
but will do so 10 a few days.-The
State, Jan. 6.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11
Situation at Habana.

Habana, Jan. 5-Gen. Ludlow is
determined to form rural moun.ed
police of 800 men and to patrol the
suburbs with Cuban soldiers. About
1000 Cubans are now employed in
this city
Carlos Cadslso, a carpenter of
Vedado, declares that the so-called
execution chamber of torture cham
ber, discovered in the late residence
of the Spanish military governor,
adjoining the palace, was prepared
by him to preserve meats during the
blockade of the city.
A Spanish magazine blew up yes
terday at Matanzas seriously injuripg
eight persons and damaging many
dwelling houses in the vicinity
Seventeen bodies have been disin.
tered on the plantation at Amistad,
near Guines In every case the skull
was cleft in twain
Senor Recido Arnausta y Herman
dez. editor of Ell Reconcentrado, is-
sued today fourth attack upon his
old enemy, Senor Zacarias Brespes
whom, with three others, he accuses
of blowing up the United States bat.
tleship Maine. This insta'Inient, like
it's predecessors, contains absolutely
no facts regarding the explosion
Gen Maxine Gomez is, of course,
great figure in the minds cf the
Cuban people; but the younger mill
tary mep-men like Gems Mayia
Rodriguez. Jose Gomez and Mario
Menecai-are a little tired Of his
domination. but are disposed to &C
cept no arrangement with the Ameri-
cans without consulting him.
Gen Brooke has declined a pro-
posal to send special envoy into
the woods to find Gomez and to treat
with him as an equal power in the
island. But the Junts Patriotica has
deputed Gems. Betancourt and Car
denas to invite Gomez to reside near
Rabana and to give the Cubans the
benefit of his counsel.
La Liberia refers to letter to day
written to the junta in the course of
which Gomez says that he will not
enter Rabana unless at the head OF
the Cuban army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11
Bryan Quotes McKin-
ley on Annexation.
The Case as to the Philippines
Handled Briefly but Strong
IL BY the Democratic
Leader.

Springfield. Ills., January
I.iIlism jennings Bryan arrived in
Springfield at o'clock this afserDooa.
He will leave for Jacksonville, Ills...
10 morrow aud will 60 to Cincinnati
Friday. Al s O'clock he address an
in,jnense audience in Central muaic
bali. Touching the question Of annex
alton. Mr.. Bryan said The party
shss was wiling 70 oppose the gold
standard because is was wrong ought to
Be good enough 70 oppose an English
col,Disl system because il is wrong. II
Is astonishing that any man living in
shiss sgs Of the world in the UGised
ssstea should uphold the doctrine Of
seulriog land By conquest. Blaine was
sgainss is ia 1890. Aud . year ago
last December the president of the
United States scot message to coos
pre1ss. aud IN that message he said I: .I
sspe,.k not of forc5ble an0exasion,
.yc,suss chat IS not to be shoughs OF !;
aud undsr cur code cf morality that
would be criminal aggression. My
friends. thsre is . great moral question
involved. declared so By your president; !;
cade d morality ie 10 question. and
according TO that code. for annexasion
is criminal aggression.
II say. give independence to the
people OF Cuba. net because We
promised il them. bns because they
fought Tor i ssd they have right 70 it
whether we promised It or not. Why
cannot We apply the same priociple to
the Philippines 7 Why should We pur-
cbaae title TO The Philippines from
Spain 7 We declared that Spain did
rot have any title to Cnba. When I
5uy fbe Eiiipinos I want to deal direct
II With them and ] want TO pay more
than 50 SO apiece for them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11
Trying to Govern the Philip.
pines.

Manila, Jan. 5.-Maj. Gen. Otis,
the military commander of the United
States forces in the Philippine islands,
has issued a proclamation to the
Filipinos based upon instructions re.
ceived by cable from President Nc.
Kinley.
The proclamation which consists
Of seven hundred words only, ap.
peared today in all the papers stimuli
taneously.
Gen Otis, after reciting briefly
President McKinley's instructions,
expresses the opinion that it is the
intention of the American govern
ment while directing affairs generally
to appoint representative men, form
ing the controlling element, to civil
positions. he also expresses him.
self as convinced that the United
States government intends to seek
the establishment in the islands of q
most liberal government in which the
people will be as fully represented as
the maintenance of law and order
will permit, susceptible of develop
ment on lines of increased represen.
tation and the bestowal Of increased
powers, into q government as free
and independent as is enjoyed by
the most favored provinces in the
world. To this end be invites the
full confidence and CO operation of
the Filipinos
Nothing is said in the proclamation
regarding the disarment of the rebels
Gen Otis asserts his belief that
the United States government intends
SO far as is consistent. to draw upon
the Filipinos military force.
Although the government at Ma
lolos has been reconstructed, Agui-
naldo is still president of the Fill
Pine republic.
A dispatch from Malolos says that
a majority of the members of the new
cabinet belong to the militant wing
of the party. Mabini's address to
the congress. however, is more paci-
fic than has been anticipated 1t was
chiefly a series of meaningless
phrases, outlining no definite policy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11
Gomez's Proclamation.

Gen. Maximo Gomez, from his
camp, 200 niles westward, of Narciso,
has addressed proclamation to the
Cuban army advising them against
disbandiDg until the proceedings at
Washington regarding the pay of in
surgent troops have been completed
It's dated Dec. 20, and is in part as
follows:
ssThe moment has arrived to give
public explanation ofmy conduct and
my purposes, which are always in
accord with my sense of duty to the
country / serve The Americans,
tacitly, our allies, have terminated
the war with Spain and signed a
treaty of peace. / believed it was my
dnty rot to move, for any political or
other object, from the spot where /
had drawn my sword, SO long ae .he
enemies Of the army had not COM
pletely evacuated the island. My
presence elsewhere would have dis
turbed the repose and calmness nee
essary to consolidate peace; nor ought
to have caused the Cubans trouble
by unnecessary manifestations during
the jubilee
"The period of transition is ter
minated; the army of the enemy is
abapdoning the county; the sover-
eighty of the great United States is
beginning. ss stipulated in the pro.
focal, ovef all the island But Cuba
is not yet free or in peace. Self.
government is not consisted. For
that reason we must dedicate our
selves to bring about the disappear
ance of the cause for American inter.
vention
'sBut above everything else, in the
spirit of justice to the Cuban army,
it is necessary that before the libera.
tors of the people can dissolve a
guarantee OF order, that the debt
which the country owes to it's SOL
diers should be satisfied. Awaiting
this result. l remain IN my present
position, always ready to belp the
Cubans finish the work to which ]
have dedicated my life :"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11
Filipinos Ready to Resist.

Manila, January 3.-Advices just
received from Iloilo say the rebels at a
meeting on Saturday ratified the action
of delegation which assured the
Americans that they might land
unarmed, but that If the latter landed
armed the natives would be uncontroll-
able.
1t is further said that every
preparsion is being made for resistance
upon the part of the rebels. and that
reinforoements are arriving from Negros
and the neighboring islands. in spite of
the efforts. of the United States cruiser
Baltimore and the gunboat Arizona to
scare them With searchlights. The
Spanish gunboas Ei Cano is still at
Iloiio, bu. as her status is not defined
sue has aos been molested. 1t is
understood that she is destined to 60 to
Ssmboangsp. a town Of the Philippine
Islands. on the southwest of the island
of Mindapao.
The American troops are restless.
The rebels are drilling OF the beach.
evening and morning, IL full view Of
the Americsn expedition, which is still
aaoat.
The California volunteers we're
embarked on four transports to-day.
Their destination is unknown.
The natives are quiescens, but watch.
full
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11
>qeships to the Pacific.


y ashiogson, Jan. 3-Secretary
Long to-day cabled orders to the
Oregon at Cal!ao to proceed to Homo
lolu taking the dissiling ship Iris with
her
The Iowa vas ordered to SAP
Francisco to make repairs to her boilers
and replace broken cylinder With
her will 60 the supply steamer Celtic
and the colliers Scanda and justin.
The Oregon will get orders at
Honolulu to proceed to Manila if the
situation does not chaDge in the
meantime
The gunboss Csssine has also been
ordered to Manila.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11

Habapa, January 1 4-Senor Recido
Arnauta Hernandez, editor OF Ell
Reconcentrado. issued to-day third
attack upon his old enemy, Seacarias
Bresnes, who. with three others, be
accuses of blowing up the United
States bastleship Maine Bresres, who
is a lawyer and politician, sailed for
Spain about two weeks ago The
instemcnts Of the story thus far have
been devoted to the alleged felouies and
sreacberies of Bresues The editor
tells his readers to be -atlens, as In due
time they will get The facts regarding
the Name explosion. He describes bis
proof as ''largely noral."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11
Senator Perkins on Expan-
sion.

S..c.amento, Cal, Jan s-W hen the
Senate vas called 70 order to day COM
mupicasion wss received from Senator
Perkins, in which be ssked Instructions
from the Senate on the pending question
Of territorial expansion he expressed
she opinion that this question ls Of more
Ia portance to the country than soy prob
lem that has arisen during the present
generation. He stated that. in the ab-
saoce Of instruction from the Legislature
ef California, he will vote TO amend See
lion of the treaty. which poovides Cor
sse payment of $40. .000, 900 for che re-
linquisbmens of Spain sovereignty and
interests in the PHILIPPINE Islands
He is Of the opinion that tho United
States requires oniy,a military station,
paval aud coaling station in she islands
Further it seems to him .hat to acquire
territory 10 the islauds or on the Asiatic
coast is eostrary to the spirit of the
Coustitution The cost Of maintain
ing 6. sssnding army 10 the Philippines
aud she expense of civil government
for the islands is also given as another
reason why the United States should
not acquire them. The exports from
the Islands to all the world are pointed
ous to be bus $4,000. 900 annually.
The fact that the islands are densely
populated is given as the reascn Why
they are incapable Of being developed.
as we're the Louisiana, California and
Alaska purchases. The uuhealshful-
ness of the region is another argument
against .hem. The inauence on Amer
ican industry, notably sha: of the
raising Of sugar beets, and upon Amer
icao labor. by .he acquiring Of the
islands. is pointed out in the letter as
not 70, the best interests of the coun-
try.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11
CUBAN ARMY DISBANDING

London, Jan 4 The Habana cor.
respondent of The Times says: 81
have had an interview with General
Mario Menocal, commanding the
Cuban forces in the provinces of Ha-
bana and Matanzas. He told me the
insurgent generals would not accept
any proposals by Gen. Maxine Go
.mez calculated to produce friction
between the Americans in Cuba and
that the disbanding of the Cuban
~ was proceeding steadily
S1oughout the island" ("
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11

On Decsmber 18 the engineers of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway
accomplished the wonderful engineering
task OF moving it's 4 200-ton bridge
aross:og the Kianckienic river at
Milwaukee. co its Chicago division,
dove stream $50 feet. This is feat
that has been undertaken bat 8 few
simss in the history of engineering.
Tbe bridge was siogle-srack draw.
nd was renewed to a new Foundation
she our time Of two hours and
ke.ae vsnI huses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-11

Mrs. Ann Smith. of Worcester,
England, 10 years of age, has spent
over 100 years of her life in travelling
from fair to fair in a van She has
had sixteen children. and one of her
daughters, now 80 yeafs Of age, has
also had sixteen. Mrs. Smith eats
four meals a day, drinks sparingly
of intoxicants, smokes clay pipe
steadily and attends to all her house.
hold duties herself.