davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
A Cyclopedia Of Progress and Events

All sending their subscriptions Immediately
under our clubbing offer, are presented. post,
paid, with the AMERICAN AGRIcuLTuRIsr Year
Book and Almanac for 1899. This great book Of
coo pages Is q. Cyclopedia Of Progress and Events
and Prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09

Educate Your Bowels with C~ascarees.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i0c. 2oc. II c. G.. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09

The CHIEF and Chicago Inter- Ocean
one year for 81 %.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09

Educate Your bowels with Cascarets,
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
l0c. 2c. II G. @. G. fail. druggists refund money
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09

1OHSte 1Of can
Hof be sOhoiiy
clean.
Make system-
attic efforts TO
be free from
this disgusting
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
Bsc for Fifty Cents.

riIty Stnte.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong. blood pure. Soc. o.. Ali druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09

Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. t0c. q. All drssgistS
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
FRANK w. DEAN, Pastor.
How's Thiss

How's Thisf
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY Il CO, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
}. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST IL TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KTNNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, D.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price
zoe per bottle, Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills + the best.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
Headache
B~iliousness, sour stomach, constipa-
ton and all liver Ills are cured by
Hoods Pills

The non-irritating cathartic. Price
rs cents OF all druggists or by mail OF
CT. Hood 4 Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09

$JUO. d. Z Detchon'S Anti Oieufetic.
May Be worth 70 you more than 500 II you
have Q child Who soils bedding from ~inconten.
ence Of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. II arrests the trouble at once. d.
Sold BY Q. l.. Getting, druggist, Red Cloud. Nsb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or 25c.
~ - 6WUUAD Wo1nA DsasVa
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
LEAN
PEOPLE

Clean illness goes
aDffh heaifh. If Ds
haze edfarrh any.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
The Dominant Fact.

As we turn into the new year. the world wakes up to the fact that it is being Anglo saxonized instead of slavicized. It rubs its eyes, and sees one-half of the world un- der the control of the people from the mouths of the Elbe and Weser. It sees them in the possession of the impregnable islands of European waters; it sees them ruling swarming millions in the vast and fertile districts of Asia; it sees them stead fly gathering in the watershed of Africa, the only portion in which white men can live; 1t sees them in the possession of the best islands of all seas it sees them in pos- cas, and dominating all the other portions. It sees them, in conjunction with their Teutonic ancestors, doing nearly all the manufacturing of the world. It sees them in control of the carrying trade of the world. It sees their flag, and generally their bulldogs, in every sea. It sees them getting richer, while the rest of the world is getting poorer. It sees in them the creditor nations, the nations that possess the sinews of war; and it stands amazed It will be more amazed in~the twentieth century, and along similar lines.
 The talk as to a coalition against the Anglo-Saxons is, of course, moonshine; but the drift of events in the next century will undoubtedly be towards a practical defensive union of the Anglo-Saxons, and coalition against them. Events are point ing strongly in that direction: and it lis in this country asserted itself. A natural and reasonable union, based on common in- terests. is not and never will be unsafe or inexpedent.
 The world should welcome such a union. Towards the end of the twentieth century such an union will be needed in order to meet the stupid outcome of Russian bureau cracy and uneducated masses. Against such a low civilization, such a retrogres- sion the world will, or should, turn to the civilization of the Anglo-Saxon world, and be very grateful that it has such an op- portunity. And Germany, the parent land of the Anglo-Saxons, should be swept into, and be accounted part of an Anglo-Saxon union. The Angles and Saxons were Dutch in the best and most advanced and most promising and most efficient people of this little globe.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

From the New Decatur Advertiser.
 Tie primary election bill, which was in- troduced in the senate by Senator Aber- crombie, of this city, and which passed that body without serious opposition, has been amended in the house, and as amended has passed that body and is again before the senate. The amendment provides that all managers, inspectors, clerks and other off, cers of a primary shall be duly sworn be- fore entering upon their duties. They are to swear that they will accurately count and return the votes of the people as they are cast, and that they will in general dis charge their duties in accordance with the laws of the state and the rules of the party. This bill is a step in the right direction and there should be no opposition to its passage. It is not altogether devoid of objectionable features, no human enactment is perfect, but it legalizes primaries and throws around them the safeguard of law. Each man will be able to express his choice in party nomi- nations without dictation from threatening influences, and cannot charge unfairness in the interest of any candidate. Primaries, from the enactment of this, will be honestly conducted, and the old court house clans cut and dried scheme for party nominations will disappear. The people will henceforth rule.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
The Negro Volunteer.
Editor

The negro in the regular army, under discipline and command respect, does well enough. The concert of opinion is in his favor. But in the volunteer service he is confessedly a failure. He seems to enter whereas military service in the ranks and even among officers is strictly and almost wholly a matter of subordination, of dis cipline To obey, Is the fundamental ele- ment of soldiers life To be machine, or rather part of large machine, is his duty early and late. The negro. who thinks he is borne heavily upon and pressed down in society. seeks relief in the volunteer ser vice and the result is confusion worse con founded. The department seems to con- sider the case so hopeless that it is going to get rid of every negro volunteer regi- ment as soon as 1t can.
 Anniston came to the conclusion weeks ago that 1t had all the negro regiments that it desired, and it even intimated that de- crease would be acceptable. The truth is, the retention of any volunteer regiment will be inexcusable after the ratification of the treaty, which will undoubtedly occur before the close of another week. The regular army is now over 10000 strong, and is, together with the navy more than equal to any task that 1t will be called up- on to perform.
 We are glad to see that the military au- thorities in Havana are doing as General Wood long ago did in Santiago-they are selecting Cubans as members of a police force. The use of negro volunteers in such a capacity would be very unwise. Such course was at one time anticipated but it is plain that the administration sees what the situation is. It begins to see that the negro volunteer is not like the negro regu- lar. It begins to see that he is in the ser vice to serve his own peculiar ends, and that his personal ambition does not fit the circumstances of our new possessions. He Is, therefore, to be mustered out.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
MRS. GEORGES TRIAL TO BE IN MARCH From the New York World

According to present arrangements, Mrs. Anna George, of Canton, O., the woman ac- cused of having murdered George D. Sax ton, brother-in-law of President Mckinley, will not be placed on trial before about March 1, if she be held for trial. Mrs. Georges case will be investigated by grand jury in January. This grand jury is called to meet January g. It usually takes about two weeks before a report is made of the bills found. Prosecuting Att torney Pomerene, who represents the state, will be engaged in circuit court cases in February, and it will be impossible for him to start the George case before about March.
 Mrs. George receives many callers at the county jail. To all of her friends she says: "Call again, you will always find me at home" She is apparently in good health and excellent spirits. Mrs. George has not eaten a bite of prison fare since she was incarcerated. Her meals are carried to her three times every day by Canton restau- rant keeper.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
The Peoples Great Battle.

The Louisville Courier-Journl has a small political following, and it's stock of politi- cal sense is of course correspondlngly small. There is therefore no cause for wonder in It's dclaration that, not only has the cur rency question been dropped out of sight, but the fight against the trusts and their more than rascally foster-parent, Dingley- ism--the fight against class or capitalistic legislation and Grlggs administratio tion-has gone also. The truth is directly the con- trary. The questions of the war are rap- jay adjusting themselves to the situation, and all will soon accept the settlement, just as all accept Hawaii, Grover Cleveland and his small and diminishing clique alone ex- cepted Both the enduring question of capi- talism and it's necessary ally and supporter. militarlsm, abide, and will continue to abide until they are settled in favor of the people. Under William Mckinley trusts are being formed in shoals. Every industry is fan- manufacturer is being driven out. Great shops and starvation wages are becoming the rule in this Mckinley and Dingley era of the republic. That such condition can be or will be maintained Is preposterous, unless we are to have a renewal of the patrician and slavery period of Rome It is either that, as things stand, or an over throw of Mckinley, Dingley & Co.
 As an abiding issue 1t is difficult to find a better one. It is here whether we will or not. Hanna's campaign subscription list makes trusts a necessity to the republican party; and if the democratic party, the party of the plain people of the republic, is not to fight the peoples battle, then, indeed. is the republic. with all its possi- bilities and seventy-fve millions of honest people. handed over, body, boots and brooches, to the trusts
 Neither MT. Henry Watterson nor any other man is authorized to say that the democratic party has abandoned the peo- ples cause in the battle with the trusts. That battle Is billed for 1900, and the Courier-Journal cannot call it "off."
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
COMM ROUN' DE TIME

By Edmund Day. Comin' roun de time when de leaves gifts
 red, Cluss roun' de time when de cons in de
 shed, Jaybird's a packin' up his things fo' to go A little furder souf whar dey haint no
 snow. Nigger's gotter hustle, mus git up an
 rustic, Wood mus be in de woodpile mighty soon; Doan tech dot holler tree, caint you niggers
 see Dat dey's boa'd an lodgin' dere fo' Br'er
 Coon? Come erlong. de time when de groun' gifts
 white, An de fros' paints de winders in de night: When Br'er Coon is sleepin, den we make
 a call To ak Br'er Coon up to dinner in de Hall. Nigger's gotter hustle. mus git up an
 rustic, Wood mus be in de woodpile mighty soon; Doan' tech dat holler tree, nigger, left das
 be! Haint you got no respec' fo'Mister Coonf
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
MT. MckinieY's UnificatIon Tour.

The Louisville Courier-Journal is a pretty good authority as to matters in the repub- lican party, and when it practically says that the presidents southern swing through Atlanta, Tuskegee and Montgomery was a mere incident of his present reelection campaign, it is probably on solid ground for once in its life. MT. Mckinley has, it seems, concluded to have a double-headed : issue in 1900-unifcation and expansion. He der prtaring to claim that he not only ex- funded the country, but that he also solidi-s fled it, and he. proposes to pedestalize our own General Wheeler as a living witness to tho solidity act. An honored and uniformly successful confederate soldier is relied on, emphasize the unifcation branch of the new programme.
 The Age-Herald Is not authorized to speak for General Wheeler, but if he is going to run on Dingley, Wau<street plat form-the only kind that MT. Mark Hanna will or can honestly permit to be adopted in republican convention-then he should give all his time to the buying up of the outstanding copies of the esteemed Con- gresslonal Record which contain his recent currency and tariff speeches. For not one of them fits any republican platform that ever has been or ever will be constructed; and General Wheeler Is not man who is given to the swallowing of his own words.
 Either MT. Hanna must accept General Wheeler's views, at the sacrifice of his sixteen million dollar campaign list. or else the name of Alabama's little chieftain will have to be taken down. The preposterous- ness of the case simply shows how wild the guessing of our Louisville contemporary is. Depend upon 1t, William Mckinley and Joseph Wheeler will not be seen coming down the pike in 1900 arm in arm.
 But the Courier-Journal is undoubtedly rorrect in relation to the plan and inten- lions of the Atlanta -Tuskegee tour. It was an electioneerins trick of an old Ohio politician. Ohio is the true and only home of the modern American politician, and it has never held more skillful one than MT. William Mckinley. While Atlanta was try- ing to boom itself. and the dusky children pf Tuskegee were satisfying natural and pardonabls curiosity, MT. William Mo- kinley himself was engaged in utilizing and outwitting his political opponents by laying basis for the future claim of uni- eation. The expedent relating to the care Of the graves of confederate soldiers was hit upon as the least expensive and least objectionable device that was available Justice to living confederate soldiers would
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

straint of confinement to his room. MT. Moore has many friends throughout the gulf and Atlantic states who will regret to know that he Is ill
 The new cars on the East Lake electric line are superbly handsome. They are of the same style and pattern as the cars used between Minneapolis and St. Paul, and embody the highest Improvements in the way of promoting the comfort of street car passengers. These new cars carry about fifty passengers each. and are bril- lialstly lighted and comfortably warmed.
 Yesterday was the actual beginning of the new year, in 50 far as the business world is concerned, and it was a perfect day until towards nightfall, when slow moving clouds abscured the sun. The weather was very cold and bracing, and strong breeze cut like swords of ice. The city was rather dull. There were compara- lively few visitors, and they seemed to be bereft of the spirit of fun and adventure.
 William A. Davis, of Anniston, is in town.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
Swim Across the St. simon's Sound to Get
 Food.

From the Savannah (Ga.) News
 It has always been claimed that the game of Jekyl Island would not leave the island, but reports from St. Slmon's come to the effect that numbers of the deer are swim ming across St. simon's Sound and landing on the beach near Ocean Pier. The result Of this is that numerous hunters are get ting shots and enjoying venison in such quantities az they have never enjoyed that delicacy before.
 It seems that the deer on Jekyl have in- creased so numerously within the past few years that they are no longer wholly wild, but at night come up around the club house and play around the flowers. Their depredations on the choice beds of the miliionaires favorite plants became so troublesome that a strong wire fence was built and now incloses some acres of the grounds immediately around the club house. This kept the deer away from the flowers, but 1t did not do anything towards stopping them from increasing in num- bers. When the storm came it carried away lots of the vegetation that the deer had been feeding on, and there was not enough left to go around.
 The deer then commenced to figure on go- ing or to get something to eat, and 1t ended in their seeking St. Simons It is a good smiw across the sound to St. Simon's, but they made it, and now the hunters string along the coast and watch for them to come Sometimes men are in boats crossing the sound and see the deer con- ing. A chase ensues over the water, and frequently the deer turn back twards the Jekyl shore and seek refuge in the woods of the island. They seem to known that no one is allowed to place their feet on Jekyl without permission from the club, and in this their instinct tells them that it is better to swim a long ways back and get safe on Jekyl than it is to swim even a short ways to St. Simon's and then run the risk of being hunted by men on foot and horseback after they get there. It is a novel state of affairs, but it is safe to say that one-half of the deer could leave Jekyl and there would still be enough left for the millionaire sports who visit that place to have all they wanted to shoot at.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
sToNEwALL JAcKs0N's RELIGION

D-'AS " n hk1A1 c<hNEASOCS lhELtGlON Stonewall Jackson, by Lieutenant Colonel
 G. F. R. Henderson.
 Jackson's religion entered into every ac- ton of life. No duty, however trivial was begun without asking a blesstns or ended without returning thanks "He had long cultivated the habit of connecting the most trivial and customary acts of life with silent prayer. He took the Bible as his guide, and it is possible that his literal in- depreciation of Its precepts caused many to regard him as fanatic. His observance of the Sabbath was hardly in accordance with ordinary usage. He never read a lit. ter on that day, nor posted one; he be- Eeved that the government, in carrying the mails, was violating a divine law, and he considered the suppression of such traffic one of the most important duties of the leg islature. Such opinions were uncommon. even among the Presbyterians, and his rigid respect for truth served to strength. en the impression that he was morbidly scrupulous.
 If he unintentionally made a misstate- ment-even about some trifling matter-as soon as he discovered his mistake he would lose no time and spare no trouble in has, tening to correct it. "Why, in the name of reason," he was asked, do you walk mile in the rain for a perfectly unimportant thing?" Simply because I have discov- cred that it was a misstatement, and I could not sleep comfortably unless I put it right"
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
HAMS WHILE YOU WATT

From the New York Pre5s.
 Curing and smoking hams in the old days required all the concentrated powers of the farm, the science of the planter, the skill and unceasing vigilance of the help, and a long time. I regret to see that this is changed Hams are now cured in a few hours by what is called the liquid extract of smoke. Ye gods! All one needs is paint brush. Take a green ham, smear it with smoke, lay it aside until it dries and there you are with a agenuinesSmithfield,
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

be too expensive. and so justice to the dead confederate soldiers was adopted. The scheme is, however too transparent, too un- substantiated. It will not work. The coun- try was solidified when General Lee sur rendered The fragments of his brave army. and no electioneering tour at this late day is needed or can serve to do what General Lee at Appomattox and General Wheeler at Santiago had left undone
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

The country press will resume publication this week, and The Age-Herald hopes each one will publish a petition In favor of bet ter schools, thus affording the people of their county heads for the papers they desire to circulate.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
THE STORY BRIEFLY TOLD

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Mrs Roberts No. looks old and wan; Mrs. Roberts No. looks sad but resigned; Mrs. Roberts No. is evidently young, pretty and pert. That tells the whole story of poIyganious relations.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

Teddy Roosevelt is good man. but he should not be sent as delegate to the czar's conference. The intentions of the United States might be misconstrued when his teeth began to appear on the horizon of St Petersburg.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

The Courier-Journal's poster editorial of Sunday morning did not reach the New York Journals standard on account of a painful lack of illustrations.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

The socialist vote in the New York cleo tion rose above 25,OOO. It is vote that is as steadily gaining strength in this coun- try as 1t is in Germany.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

Unless the school petitions are freely signed-in every township, if possible-the Abercrombie bills will die in the house committee, and the rule of stupid county tended.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

California proposes to make the new Ohio even faster and stronger than the Oregon. Her shipbuilders are plainly bid ding for the work of all nations.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

The Cherry sisters will introduce this week the new civilization to the Havanese, and if they can stand that form of it, they can stand all that will follow.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

Spanish rule in America was duly ended on Sunday, with great deal of hand-shak- ing and scraping and lowing thrown in. It was all, however, very harmless and very funny.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
WITHOUT DELAY

From the New York Herald.
 There is but one thing for the United States to do. and that is to assert its au- thority throughout the Philippines without any subterfugs and without delay
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

The modest hen is helping the New Eng land farmer out, even to a greater extent than she is helping the Kansas farmer to solid ground.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
THE LEGISLATURE ABROAD

From the Sheffield Reaper.
 The visit of Alabamas assembly to At lanta was an exemplification of the old addage: "A lion at home and a lamb abroad" It just "swunk' in the Georgia capital. It did.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

Today Pennsylvania will decide whether she is to be represented by Quay or by an honest man.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

The discussion over the length of the this year and next year, too, but the mass
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

The czars peace conference promises 10 be an imposing and perhaps, potential gathering.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

Thomas Jefferson, the boss land-grabber of the century. is very much misquoted by Messrs. Cleveland and Carnegie.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

If you desire to take the schools out of politics, start a petition in your neighbor- hood.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

MT. Roberts will, it is said, accept a con- gressional seat without any society proviso.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

Senator Quay will not do anything by proxy. He is on the spot in Harrisburg. and there he will stay until the hurly-burly is lost or won.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

Editor Watterson is on the toboggan slide that leads into the republican party. His study of Lincoln started him in that direction.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

General Miles embalmed beef Is strong enough to stand alone during the approach ing campaign. It smells to heaven.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

In years of senatorial-courtesy service MT. Allison is now the father of them all.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03

Cuba, U. 8. A, Is now the real south The old south has become central.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
THE TIDE OF PROSPERITY

From the NeW lOrK Times.
 The record of the year 1898 is most gratifying. but 1t is evident that the year 1899 will far surpass 1t.
The age-herald., 1899-01-03
PRIMARY ELECTION BILL

Alas for the Dingleyites-free-trade Britain is prosperous, too.