davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-02-23
CITY NEWS.
THE CHIEF 81 per year.

The CHIEF 81 per year.
The Racket Store sells everything.
G. II. Hazelton went to Hastings this
week.
Ed. Amack of Guide Rock was up
yesterday.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
one year for $l.25.
Robes, robes, robes. All kinds of
robes at j. D. Buffers.
Largest line of heaters in the valley
at Wright's hardware store.
WANTED:-Good girl for general
'housework. -MRs. U. G. TEEL.
Walter Roby sells the Singer sewing
machine. Prices right. Get the best.
j. w. Runchey returned the last of
the week from a business trip at Lin.
coin.
Miss Nora Watson of Cowles was
visiting with the family of j. w. Kin.
sci this week.
Mrs. II. l.. Dawson of Lincoln was
here last week visiting with j. A. Tul.
leys and family.
Do you want a heating stove? If
you do go to Wright's. He has a large
line at the lowest prices.
Ben McCune who has been sick for
the past W weeks, died this friday
evening about 7:3O O'CLOCK.
Farmers who have held public sales
lately all report having received ex.
~ceptionally good prices for what they
had to sell.
The republican county central com
mittee will meet at the Office OF CLANCY
L. Mercer on Saturday afternoon, Mar
10, at 2 O'Clock pm.
w. A. Maynard, one of IL successful
farmers living south Of the river Is en-
joying a visit from his mother who ar
rived in the city from the east last eve,
ming.
The Nebraska Mercantile Company
have moved their stock Of groceries
from the old First National bank build
ing to the dry goods department Of
their store room
DR.. Elliott has a complete stock Of
]spectacles and eye glasses Of modern
pattern. Call in with your old frames
and have the right lie nses put in them
At the Holland House.
o. Gospel service in Moon block hal
Sabbath, March I, st3 8. pm. Mrs. Ids
Horton will give some interesting facti
and experiences in her mission work IL
Chicago as a part of the program. A
gopel invitation to all. Evangelistit
meetings will begin as previously an
nounced about the middle OF March.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-02-23
LOCALLY.


MoCont
VIZ farker went 10 Hrand Island
TUESDAY
Earnest Jones Of uuioe hock was
acre ihursuay'
Get Wright's prices and see his line
before you get a heater.
X. S. Proud6t was a business visitor
from Guide Rock yesterday.
.n,,,;,nro, u.,, -, ,u.o,,.,
matos rnn hur o,,ho -, 60
IN p,aoL,oaro u.s ,oo,;,. .,ou
looa, matters a., Tron,on ,ho d., ~
,ho wook
FREDERICK liaffis ana MISS JENNIE T..
nm Eohrnorv os,h
Thomas b. Moore n Miss Helena
Nau, ooth oil Blue hlll were granted a
iioehse W "eu vi 'he @'Ih VI ua'J'
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Storey
on Saturday evening, February oath,
a daughter OF the usual Nebraska
weight.
DON'T forget that ,be CHIEF has
moved IN the basement under ,be + g.
NJ hank and ia ready IN do ;ob nrin,.
mo NJ al, kinds
Morr;ed IN Wednesd.v Eobr,arv
os,h willis n serp n, Smith conntv
and Misc Elaodo Ionne ~
corn,v .Judoe Dugv oaic;,,;no
A NUMBER OF our people avaiieo
themselves OF the opportunity ohered
thlsw week ana took sleigh RI les out al
present a mud scow wouid De the prop
or thihg.
Five cars of emiprant goods were
shipped in here this week and the in.
dications are that this wear will be a
record breaker in the number of new.
corners to this state.
H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-02-23
Republican Cuucuses.

The republican voters of the First
Ward, Red Cloud Nebraska, are here.
by notified that II caucus will be held
at W. b Roby's Office ~ March oh at
1870 p, M, for the purpose OF electiug
thirteen delegates To attend the cisy
convention to be held at the court
house ON March 18th, for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for the vari.
Gus city Offices.
w. B. RoBY. Committeeman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-02-23

The republican voters of the Second
Ward, Red Cloud, Nebraska, are here.
by notified, that a caucus will be held
at the Fireman's Hall on March 9th,
1900, at 1880 pm, Tor the puapose of
electing fifteen delegates to attend the
Red Cloud City convention, to be held
at the court house March 18th, for the
purpose Of putting in nomination can
didates for the various city offices.
&. b. CRoNE, Committeeman.
- -
Su.ul;as 90. u.. N;tv n.L.~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15
A Wei Known Young Man.

Mr.. Ed. Lachman, formerly one of
the best known young men in Reno,
now mining man of Torres, Estate
of Sonora) Mexico, wrote the follow
ing statement which will explain
itself:
While wheeling down steep
grade near Virginia City, l had
fall which severely sprained the
muscles and tendons about my right
hip and so bruised my knee that it
was swollen, discolored and painful
to the touch. That evening | pro-
cured bottle of Trib and applied it.
The next day 1 could walk and ride
easily, and after using Trib twice
day for TOUR consecutive days | was
completely cured. l never before
knew the value of good liniment.
l shall not be without bottle of Trib
hereafter. Use my name If you see
mt. Trib is good article, the knowl-
edge of which am willing to aid in
spreading. EDMUND ID. LAcHMAN."
A year later Mr.. Lachman said
"The cure was permanent. Trib is
all right"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15

HERE is an utterance of VIM.
Mckinley at the New England
dinner in New York City in 1000:
Human rights and constitutional
privileges must not be forgotten in
the race for wealth and commercial
supremacy. The government by
the people must be by the people
and not for few of the people. 1t
must rest upon the free consent of
the governed. Power, it must be
remembered, which is secured by
oppression, or usurpation or by
any form of injustice, is soon de-
throned." Would that President
Mckinley would now, in 1900,
read on, and inwardly digest this
utterance of VIM. Mckinley in
1900.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15

If Mr.. Bryan is elected he can
break down the gold standard and
put in effect, through an executive
order, his financial ideas in spite
of existing legislation. This is the
opinion of Mr.. Gage, Secretary of
the Treasury, expressed in a
lengthy interview which he pre-
pared in answer to the question
addressed to him in this language:
"In case of the election of Mr..
Bryan, could he order his Secre-
tary of the Treasury to pay in
terest on coin bonds and the ma
tured bonds themselves, in silver?
If so, would our credit be injurious
ly affected thereby" Mr.. Gage said:
There is no doubt Mr.. Bryan
could order his Secretary of the
Treasury to make payment in sill
yer of all of the public debt pay
able in coin, and for all current
disbursements of the government
as we'll, which amount to $500
900 to SI,75o,ooo per day. That
he would give such an order, too,
is very certain, if he is in the same
mind that he was in 1896, for he
was then quoted as saying: IF
there is any one who believes that
the gold standard is a good thing,
or that it must be maintained,
want him not to cast his vote for
me, because | promise him it will
not be maintained in the country
longer than | am able to get rid of
If 80
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15

SOME society women have re-
Gently been playing golf on Sun
day at Del Monte, and various
ministers have taken them severely
to task therefor. The women come
back at the men of God in pub
lished interviews, and politely tell
them to mind their own business.
But they will not.
1t is part of their trade to in
terfere with the affairs of other
people.-Bee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15

issue, and this one alone, because
they do not believe in many of his
other policies; but they will not
support the balance of the ticket,
and if the Republicans do not gain
from 1900 to 1900 votes from the
Silver Party this Fall we are badly
mistaken.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15

THE Reno Journal says we have
credited w. ]. Bryan with some of
the writings of the senior member
of the Journal firm, and wants to
know who the treat is on. We
never intended to do such a ma
licious act. The article we credit
ed to Bryan was clipped from one
of our exchanges, the ,Silvey State
we believe, and was paragraph
under heading Bryan Sayings"
or words to that effect. We think
the treat is on Bryan.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15

THE Journal rejoices in the
statement that Charley Wallace
was defeated in the two Demo
cratic conventions in Virginia City.
If we must concede that Mr.. Wal
lace is an enemy of the Democratic
parties in Nevada, we fail to see
where he could have any kick
coming at the action of the two
conventions. We do not see how
he could have improved the situa-
ton any.-NeWS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15

A STRIKE of 100000 coal miners
is now on in Pennsylvania. Ac-
cording to the theory of the Reno
Gazette this is another evidence of
prosperity in that section of the
country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15
FUSION.

DemOCrdtlC ana oliver fdIty, dC-
conplished what they termed COM
plete fusion-that is the Demo-
cratic Convention swallowed the
Silver Party, and in this campaign
the tail is to wag the dog, so to
speak. This thing was accomplish
ed by first making the apportion-
ment of delegates to the Silver
Party Convention ninety-four for
the party which cast over four
thousand votes at the last election,
and the apportionment to the
Democratic Convention one hun
dred and thirty three for the party
which cast little over two thous-
and votes two years ago. When
the two conventions met various
modes were suggested as to how
to fuse, but the only way, it SEEM
ed to the Silver delegates, was to
give the Democrats all the nomi
nees and then endorse them. 1t
is not our intention to find fault
with the ticket nominated in this
way, but it is going to make the
fight harder to win than if little
consideration had been shown the
Silver Party. The Silver Party
claims it nominated one President
ial Elector and one Regent. Maybe
it did. However, the three Presi-
dental Electors nominated were
formerly all Democrats, and are
such to-day. When the nomina-
ton for Congressman took place it
was done in joint convention
where the Democratic delegates
could have outvoted the Silver men
two to one, as half of the delegates
to the Silver Convention were
Democrats. The consequence was
that a Democrat was nominated.
The same proceedings took place
when the nomin alton for a SUI
preme Judge took place, and again
a Democrat filled the bill. With
the Regents the Democrats were
little more gracious, they allowed
the Silver Party to make this NOM
ination by itself, and a Democrat
was nominated; of course the Re-
gent nominated by the Democratic
delegates was a Democrat. When
the fusion (?) had been accom-
plished the Silver men began to
look around with a vacant stare to
see where they were at" and
they finally came to the conclusion
that they were in the same pre-
dicament as the lamb which laid
down with the lion-the lamb was
inside the other beast. And thus
was the Silver Party put out of
existence, as we predicted it would
be two months ago. However,
there were some Democrats who
saw that a mistake had been made,
and for appearance sake they sug-
gested that a Central Committee
be named by the Silver Party so
they could argue that the party
had not lost its organization. This
was done, and Mr.. Westerfeld,
another Democrat, was made
Chairman of this Committee. Now,
we are contending that it would
have been a great deal better, and
cleaner politics for the Silver Party
to have passed all nominations
and adjourned than it was to let
its enemies rip it to pieces with a
broadax. So far as Bryan is con-
cerned, the Silver men will vote
for him, but the proceedings of the
conventions have made the situa-
ton such that hundreds of silver
votes will be lost to the home can
didateS. There are, or were. MANY
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Candidates desiring to make announcements
for office under this head from date until day
of election can do so for Ten Dollars. payable
invariably in advance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15

FOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Elk
y ecuted with neatness and dispatch ct the
TINES ONCE at reasonable rates. Send for our
estimates before sending your work elsewhere.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-15

mistaken.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03

any Of the passengers. In the same
month Of the same year similar ac-
cident occurred. on the Bengal Nagpur
railway, in India.
On a pitch dark night mail train
was running at the rate of twenty
seven miles an hour through very thick
jungle which was known to hold wild
elephants. The driver felt an obstruc-
ton and attempted to reverse, but the
engine left the metals, dragging with
it a brake van. the carriage of the
locomotive superintendent, and some
other carriages, but without causing
injury to any of the passengers or Of
fcials. At first it was thought that
the accident was brought about by cat
tie straying on the line, but the Of
=fcials soon found a dead elephant.
Apparently the animal had been cross
ing the line just as the train came up.
and had been struck by the engine and
hurled down by the bank. The agent
Of the company sent home one Of the
tusks to be put up in the board room
as memorial Of the occurrence. These
instances OF a train being thrown off
the line through collision with an ele-
plant show that, While such accidents
are pretty sure toa.be had for the ele-
phant,' they are also ATTENDED with
considerable danger. to rolling stock
and even to human life. The latter
completes the analogy
we have already drawn.-London
Standard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03
A New Maine Me nlber.

1t will be observed that Congressman.
Littlefield, of Maine, the successor of
Mr. Dingley, in the house of represent
atives, signs the minority report in
the case of Mr.. Roberts, of Utah. This
does not sustain Mr.. Roberts right to
hold his seat, but it respects the Gre
dentiais that he. brings with him to
Washingtoil. Our own opinion is that
Mr.. Littledeld is right in taking this
position, but, whether he is or not,
he has given evidence lin it that he
is a man of individuality and indie
pendence. The popular position was
on the other side, and it was easy and
tempting for one who sought to go
with the current ia ther than obey his
own convictions to join III it. Mr..
Iittlefield is apparently differently con-
stituted, and we find in his action ev-,
idence that Maine has elected in one OF
her newer representatives man who
promises in an important respect to
sustain her former fame in the house.
Boston Herald.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03
SENp-US ONEDQLLAR.

Cut this
freight
freight
exactly represented equal organs
by others at freight
$751; Is OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS PRICE, d ssss fe se
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03
ELEPHANT AND ENGINE
Fate Of the Beast Which Tried to
Push n Locomotive Backward.

: /. & : & & Z r.
1t is not only in South Africa and
ter, that the march of civilization is
opposed and obstinacy pitted against
progress. The elephant has many HUI
man qualities, and, if the story that
comes from Perak, one of the Straits
settlements, be we'll founded, OCCASION
ally shares with politicians hardly less
Intelligent their prejudice against the
spirit of the age. 1T appears thatsa
big tusker, which had long been an
object of pursuit to the sports men Of
that remote district, wandered on to
the railway line and tried conclusions
With the engine of a goods train, charg-
ing it repeatedly, and keeping UP the
contest for nearly an hour. The engine
was reversed in the hope that the beast
would quit the field and allow the train
to proceed. but as soon as there was
any attempt to renew the journey the
elephant returned to the encounter and
resumed it's obstructive tactics. The
driver was afraid to charge the brute,
lest the train should be thrown off
The metals: and the contest might have
gone on much longer had not the ele-
plant backed into the engine. and set
ting it's forefeet firmly between the
rails, endeavored to shove the train
backward with it's hind quarters.
The driver took advantage Of the OPP
portunity and put on steam, gradually
forcing the beast off the line. In this
maneuVer one of the wheels went over
the hind legs Of the animal. which was
put out of its misery by the guard Of
a following passenger tain. This is
not the first time that the engine IN
question has encountered an elephant
on the line. Just about five years ago,
while it was drawing a passenger train
on a dark night through the heavy
felt. and the train came to a stand
still. The engine and tender was
thrown off the metals, and half way
down the embankment, though for
tunately they did not drag the car
riages after tk I'M. When the driver
who had been pitched off, went back
TO ascertain the cause of the accident,
he saw large bull elephant at the
bottom of the embankment on the
other side Of the line. 1t died few
minutes after the collision from the
violent shock and loss of blood, it's
off fore leg having been shattered and
a piece of the trunk torn Off Beyond
the fright and shock caused by the
sudden stopping of the train. which,
luckily, was travelling at only fifteen
miles an hour, no injury resulted to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03
SUPERIOR

A meeting of the Laundryworke.s
union was held in Union hall, Ham
mond block, Tuesday evening, which.
was quite we'll attended, considering
the cooness Of the atmosphere. The
meeting was for the purpose Of re-
organizing and another will be held
soon at which time permanent officers
will be elected
The laundry workers at one time
had membership of over sixty-five
members anG there are at least 100
employed in the different laundries of
the city, and with proper work on the
part of those interested there is no.
reason why they cannot have a large
organization IL a short time.
A regular meeting Of Superior Typo
graphieaS union will be held Sunday at
ternoon in the Hammond block, and
full attendance is requested The scale
committee, will make it's report and
a warm meeting is expected.
Dom Paul Of. j. Dow, it is rumor-
ed will be candidate for alderman,
this spring. Uncle would make as
as good an alderman as some who now
have that honor and union men would
make no mistake if they gave him
their support. tssr
The opera house was crowded SUN
day evening to hear Graham Taylor
lecture on Social Chivalry.' A big
delegation Of union men formed a part
Of the audience.
The next regular meeting of the
Trades and Labor Assembly will be
held, on the second Tuesday Of this
month, at which. time the officers for
the coming year VIII be installed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03

Within three months after the killing
of the officer at Sonora the name of
Joaquin Murieta became a symbol Of
terror to every resident within the
three counties of Toulumne, Calaveras,
and San Joaquin. Inside Of this brief
interval no less than so murders, to
the accompaniment Of as many high
way robberies We're accredited to this
bandit chief and his followers, who
now numbered upward of so Of as des-
perate and atrocious characters as were
ever banded together in the interest Of
general outlawry and crime.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03
Not Gone to the Dogs.

Those who think that the war is cost
ing a terrible amount Of money and
the taxes will be interested
to know that the war expenses this
year are exactly IS per cent lees than
they We're a year ago, and they may
find comfort, too, in the thought that
the treasury surplus in the last six
is $21,000,000. The government
has not quite gone to the dogs, de-
spite the pessimistie view which some
people take Of the present and the
Press.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03

In Europe speer's Port Grape Wine
Is ordered by families in Dresden,
London and Paris for it's superior
medicinal virtues, and its blood max
ing quality. It is made from rare
grape vines procured from Portugal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03
OF SIRRAS
JOAQUIN MURIETA A DASHING. OAR
ING CUT THROAT

Terrorizes California for Many
Months BY His Explolts-kiHed Of
ffcers Sent After Him and Was in
General the Toughest proDosition
That the Southwest Has Had tn DO
With in Years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03
MADE OF GOOD PASTE
FAMOUS FAKE DIAMOND THAT IS
NOW IN SUPERIOR.

George E. JacObia Tells of His Pur-
chase OF IA Stone That Looked
Like Ready Money but Which
Proved to He One of the Best
limitations Ever Made-Had an
Interesting History.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03
Rubber Rollers Used for Crushing the Grapes
Speer's Port, Burgundy. Caret and Other Wines,

Which, we'll known world
aged and made from the Opoo
Portugal Jersey
containing iron just suited for them Mr. speer however
improved OF MASKING the grapes He employs large rollers
rubber engine which grapes
minute sper Wines especially the Port Burgundy
far and near them weakly females aged
long life Extensively used parties weddings general family
use. "a SOLD BY DRuGG1srs GRocERs WINES
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-03
Lovely Women in the Lagar
the Ountn Galleries. PORTUGAL

Girls readlng
feet, treading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-01
OBITUARY.

Edward Kimpton. a well-known downtown
stationer, died Yesterday at his home. Twenty
first and Cropsey avenues, Bensonhurst. after
a long illness. lie had not been at his place OF
business IS John street, since the first OF the
wear. He was born in England 70 years
ago and came to this country in 1851. He
began work in the store of John cambridge,
and aftsrward star ed In business for himself at
as John street. He was married in 1854. His
widow, five daughters ana three sons survive
him.
Robert Calderwood. n well-known Repub-
lican politician Of Saratoga county. died on
Thursday night at West Galway, aged GO.
He was a Lieutenant in the Civil War and was
"A member of the Seventy-ninth New York
Volunteers. He held a position In the United
States Treasury for four years under President
Harrison and for a year under President
Mckinley. retiring on account Of declining
health.
Robert Wilson. owner Of the Long Island
Ners At Flushing, died yesterday at his home.
~ Madison avenue, In that village. aged e5
wears. He Wa "A native Of Long Island having
been born in Roslyn. In $40 he went 10 Flush
ing and worked on the Flushing Journal. lie
was later employed by the Flushing Times,
which place he retained until he bought the
NFhrs