davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
By order Of Committee.

As some of our readers may not
have an exactly clear idea about the
number Of votes each candidate recciv.
ed at Plum Greek of those vbO wei
entitled to seats in the District Con.
vention, according to the decision of
the State Convention. the day pr,-
vious. We propose to give you the
exact figures so that you may Judge
for yourselves. Mr.. Dilworth received
the support Of delegates from the fol-
lowing named counties, with the ex-
ception Of one vote
Hitchcock /, Gosper /. lincoln =,
Dawson =, Webster 8, Rel Willow 1,
Phelps l., Keith /, Cheyenne l.,
Adams 3, Frontier l.. Unorganized
Ter. /. total TX
The other delegates entitled to seats
were as follows Sherman |. Kearney
!, Franklin ), Harlan 3. Furnas =,
Dundy l. Chase l, Buffalo 4 total IL.
Of which Mr.. Hamer Of Buffalo county
received I, leaving only Il for Galin.
This is a plain statement of facts,
and We leave it with you to decide
which man you will support.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
ASYcuNcrxryr.

RED CLOUD. Sept 24.h, ls74
Having been placed IN nomination
as a candidate for Judge Of the 9Th
Judicial District. | respectfully solicit
the support Of the same. Although
the election Of Judges seems tn neces
itste a nomination by some orgsniza-
ton | can assure all cirizcns that in
case Of my election | shall to the best
Of my understanding perform the ID
'ics Of the ofic. impartislly anil with
out respect to parties, persons, sections
or corporations, supporters or oppo
nents so that none need look for "a
vor, for their support nor for inju ,tice
because Of their opposition. For my
opponents | have no word nor feeling
but Of the highest respect, and .haTl
not make the canvass with a particle
Of in-feeIing towards either Of them !;
and hope that none Of my friends will
treat either Of them with di-paraging
remarks Respectfully,
B. ]. HUMAN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30

The citizens Of Red Clopd had a
meeting last Saturday evening to de-
{. rmine what was necessary to be done
and what could be done to insure q
successful fair next week. Nj. Knight
of ~Iuavale, Vice President Of the Co
Agricultural Society Vas chosen chair
nan of the meeting. At the request
Of those present, Mr.. knight made q
statement of the condition aud needs
of the society. At the close of Mr..
knights remarks, the gentlemen pres
ent pledged their labor and money to
erect sheds and prepare track and
grounds. In addition to this, eighteen
of those present were enrolled As mem
bcrs Of the Society. and paid their fees
to the treasurer. More members and
inoucy can he easily procured. and
there is nothing now to proven. the
fair from being a success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30

BEST YIELD or coRS SoT LESS THAN
TwJ ACRES
Judges: III Sn'ih VI Red Cloud.
|. Cosler Of Harmony. Geo. Ball al
Hed Cloud. lst premiu u g. O; Lad
81 70
There are 4 large number Of other
articles. incluiing fosls If every vsri-
ETY., agricultural products. fruits. ves-
etabies, provisions, textile fabric,
needlevork, painting both Ign saI or
namental, fine arts. mi cclIaneous ar
;icles, &c. upon which premium have
been offered in sums ranging from 81
CTS to -. The entire list Is too hong
for publication.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30

society to supply il With the means
necessary 10 present uscfalness.
We cannot but coincide with Nj.
kslcy's opinions, and would call the
attention Of the citizen. anil members
Of this society TO this subject. A so
cicty properly mssagsl cassot fsil to
be a paving iasue1tion. To establish
such . society en- sound BASIS snd
get it into good sorEsss orIer. Il
must depend in the present uI,on its
ability in the future to redeem the OBJ
legations incurred in It's infancy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30

AT the fair meeting Saturday night,
Hon. H. s. Haley having been called
upon gave his views on the object,
powers and duties Of a county agricul-
tural society. They we're substantially
as follows. The society by virtue Of
the Statute is % issorporated body.
endowed With the rights and privileges
Vi other corporations. It may sue and
be sued. buy aud sell real estate. Dor
rssv and lean money. If It's financial
aifsirs be properly managed it cannot
fail to be successful and pay divid.ad,
to its members. The statute eoatem
plates . pern,anent organization, which
i.i . NANCY and weakness shall borrow
from, its future strength. The chief
end Of corporations 10 to enable institu-
tions 10 mortgage their prospective
prosperity for thsi- present benefit.
The FIRST members ola society can
not expect immediate returns from
their Investments or labor 1t would
be unjust that they should incur en-
psnse. sad give their isber for those
Who win supply their places. The CO.
ciety ls empowered asa corporation to
borrow money. 70 issue certificates OF
i~ndebtsossek and stcck. md to raise
means for the present. thsreby trust
ing to the future 10 iiqaidste is asbss:
There can Be no doubt nbout - hbssfe
ability 60 10 do, If the cosntry is worth
= society," Mr.. Ksley rcconmeias
some such acl;sn On the part Of ibe
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30

WI would call the attention Of the
farmers to the stat ement ut tile close
Of the premium list to the effect that
the list is defective, aud that premi
ums will be given outside Of the list
for everything worthy of merit. The
coMmittee instructed US to say that
the list has been imperfectly made and
does not begin to cover all the ground,
aud that more who have stock or pro-
duoe Of any Kind not mentioned in the
hist need be deferred from bringing
them. As premiums will be awarded
upon all things brought upon the
grounds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

On the evening Of the 9Th Of Octo-
Der, 1875, there will BE- a Democratic
Mass-meeting held at Rec Cloud, for
the purpose of organizing the Demo
cratic party in Webster County. and
for nominating a county ticket. to be
voted for at the October election.
Good speakers will address the meet
Ing. We want every Democrat in the
county 10 attend this meeting. Come
one, come all, aud hear q good Dewo
cratic speech.
By order Of Committee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
tFron the Republican City News.l
RAILWAY 20 DENVER

The best railway foate 10 Denver Il
sow proven to be the yal3ey ef the Re-
publican; and We ara glad to see with
What Interest the fiiaDds Of the b. &
N. Company regard this great valley
which the far seeing railway fnaucier
and Mother Natare hare designed for
the best through line to the mountsins
and the most popalous aud thriving
sectiou Of country ia The state. The
recent tho Of .. N. Smith aud his
travelling compositions Round thegardeo
valley 2 hundrsd miles west Of Kepub-,
kAAs CITY more attractive, wider, kss
sandy and bearing ! nc4er koxth q
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
Commencing Friday 3 o'clock P. n, oeto.
Der lst, 1875.
Report Of Delegates.
Devotional exercises.
EVENING.

N$sOesOSSA C4CbCECSs
Devotional exercises, I to 1880.
Address of Welcome, by IL. s. IA
ley. go to 7:45.
Response BY DR.. d. Fetz, 7:45 to 8
Sunday School address. by Rev A.
Maxwell, s to $50.
miscellaneous business, $50 to g..
SATURDAY MORNING.
Praise Meeting. conducted by l.
Frisbie, s to $50.
Topics for Discussion.
Best Method Of Presenting Lessons,
by Mrs. &. Smith and T. ]. Beal, $3.50
to 9.
How can a better attendance be Sc
cured in "a Sunday Schools, By d.
Ii. Minich, 9 to $50.
Recess. Is minutes.
How can We better mould public
sentiment 10 favor OF Sabbath schools,
by G., W. Knight, aud John Dunbar,
9:45 to 1880
Sunday School music by II. G. Bill,
and j. A. Tuncys. l0:0 to ILLS.
Election of Officers
AFTERNOON.
Devotional Exercises, . 70 I:30.
address BY retiring Pres, l:0 to
2. 30. slt's hts4
Model Lessons:
by A l.. Burton. I5:J)to&r0
Children's Meeting. =. to $50.
Question Drawer, $3.50 to 4
EVENING.
Address, by Rev. Rose. I to 7:4G.
Sunday School Experience Meeting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30

on the first day Of the fair, at 8 o'clock
A. ".
ENTRIES
may be made at any convenient time
at the Secretary's Office. at Red Cloud
previous to the opening Of the Fair,
and after that tune al his Office on the
fair grounds.
|. All exhibitors must prrcha e
membership tickets before making en-
tries, a frm being regarded As one per-
son, but only n member Of the firm
will be admitted to the grounds On the
ticket that allows the firm to compete.
= Articles hat arc the products of
the soil must be entered in the name
of the producer, aud animals must be
entered by and in the name Of the
owner Of the same, aud articles that
are the result of mechanical or artistic
skill may he entered in the name of
the artist Or contriver by their agent.
3. On the entry Of each article or
animal a card will be furnished to the
exhibitor designating the number Of
sl-~>.t--. sA. a.s--el i~-.--~.a ne
name Of the exhibitor, which card
must be attached to and remain on the
article or animal during the fair. And
no article or animal will BE- assigned o
place On the ground until the entry
has been made as above stated, and
must remain on exhibition during the
Fair.
4. No entry can lie made after
O'Clock Of the Fair, except in ease Of
unavoidable detention.
5. A single animal may be exhibit
I'd singly, as one Of herd or pair, and
in sweepstakes. hut shall not be other.
wise entered in more than one lis. or
LIT.
g.. Entries Of Thoroughbred must
be statements and copies Of such pedi.
grees as are required BY the awarding
committee. and must be delivered by
the Secretary to the awarding commit.
tee before awards are made.
I. Exhibitors are expected at all
times to give their Dece isary attention
to whatever they n,ay have on exhibi-
ton, aud at the close Of the Fair, to
take entire charge Of the same. Dill
gence will be used BY the officers ofthe
society to prevent injuries, but in no
a 8 will the society be responsible for
q damages or loss that may occur.
s. Persons desiring space for the
exhibition Of articles not entered for
competition can have it allotted by ap-
plying to the secretary. giving name
Of article and owncr and space re
quired. H.
3. All articles not enumerated in
the premium list. will be entered IN
thes appropriate chs. a.d If found
worthy win be awarded . diploua or
premium. s,s
INVITED 8UESTa.
10. The officers Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Societies. AMI usem
beers of the Press are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the Fair without further
notice. |
AWARDING COMMITTEES.
IL Awarding Committees win he
selected from various section ot this
and ADJOINING eosuties. and notified of
their appoiutwsut On or before the
FIRST day IF the Fair, at which time
they win be furnished With premium
INST BY the secretary.
Members Of the swarding comait-
tees viii report 70 The superintendent
Of classes 1t 10 O'Clock A. \. Of the
Day that is 6zed in the programme for
awariingss premiuns on the c!a~ in
Ahich they are elected 70 Judge.
No article or animal thas nay be
deemed unworthy shall BE- entisied TO
, premium, bus in al Gases where
there is 10 coupesisioaa second pre-
,r1m,n ek>N ->-ll -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
For Judge Of the 5th Judicial District.
e. j. DILWORTH.
Republican County Ticket.

For County Clerk.
JAMES 4. TULLEYS.
For County Treasurer.
II. II. JONES.
For Sheriff
ii. e.. BILL.
For County Judge.
ISAAC w. TULLEYS.
For Probate Judge.
ISAAC w. TULLEYS.
For Sup't Public Instruction.
j. S. H
For Coroner.
WIN. j. FENNIMORE.
For County Surveyor.
w. +. THORNE.
For Commissioner.
j. II. HOBART.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30

e IN con per day. Agents wanted. All
~ V6V classes Of working people Of
both sexes. young and old make more money
at work for us. in their own localities. during
their spare moments. or all the time. than NJ
anything else. We offer employment that
will pay hand somely for evc-y hour. work
Full particulars. tcrms. 5e.. sent free. Send
Us yOur address ut once Don't delay. Now
IL the time. DON'T look for work or business
elsewhere. until you have lie armed what We
offer. q. STINsoH j Co.. Portland. Maine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
MARK II.
Editor & Proprietor
Billiard Parior.

On Main Street. mex: a,er TO BED Cloud
Drug Store.
Al lovers Of the game are invited TO
call.
tara fresh assortment Of Cigars, IAN
dies, and nuts, always on hand.
Gentlemanly clerks always on hand
to attend to customers.
nj If Ed. SMITH, Prop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
Official Directory.
CONGRESSIONAL

CONGRESSIONAL.
A &. Paddock. Beatrice. US. Senstcr.
W. Hitchcock. Omaha. u. 8. Ssnator.
Lorenzo Crounse. Representative
EXECUTIVE.
fILAS CARRIER. G~ov.rnor, Lincoln
truno Txschrck. Sec. Of State.
J.B Weston. Lincoln. Auditor.
&c. Mcbride. Treasurer.
Geo. II. Roberts. Atty Gen.
J. N. Mckenzie. Lincoln. Sup. Pub. Instruc.
JUDICIARY.
Geo. u. Like. Omaha. Chief ] ustice.
DanIG CAN'T. Nebraska City. I a.e -
FAINT Maxwell. Pistsmouth =
WEBSTER COUNTY.
J.. A. TuIieys. County Clerk.
u. u. Jones, Treasurer.
/. w. Tulleys. Probate Judge.
II. &. Bill, sheriff.
II. s. Haley, School Sup't.
{ &. Con. Coroner.
w. r.. Thorn. County Surveyor
A. NJ. Hardy.
q. w. Ball. County Commissioner.
i. Matteson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30

lnswnSy OGlieers, sad osher~, A.
aeaGt0n!
OMAHA REPUBLICAN
Steam Book
AND
JOB PRINTING AND
5LASI BOOK MANUFACTURING
Establishment.
after many years experience, with
superior facilities, aod the
BEST WORKMEN
to be found in the West. will 6Il any
order, large or smal. in the best style
az short notice, and ae the lowest
prices.
OUR BLANK BOOK WORK
and Binding Of every description can
not be surpassed By any arw in the
state, asd challenge cuwprison
County W"rk A Speciality,
snd Coussy O6cers viii lind our forms
the latest and most improved. Sta
tioucry, Seals for County, District
asd Probate Courts, jsssioes of the
Peace, &c
LEGAL AID 2 mAJE,
lssosss. Dat iooxa. sscosss. Re.
IN ready made stock, furnished II the
lowest prices
Orders BY mail for al kinds Of jon.
WoRK executed With the utmost
speed asd dispatched proupdy.
81. A. D. BALCONIES,
Manager "Republias,
OMAHA. Ma
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
Republican State Ticket.

For Judges Of the Supreme Court.
GEORGE Il. LAKE,
SAMUEL MAXWELL
DANIEL CAN'T,
For Regents of the University Of the
State Of Nebraska.
C. A. HOLMES,
s. J. FUTILE,
W. J. GANETT.
s. p. MOBLEY.
i. NJ. HUNGERFORD.
WILLIAM ADAIR.
For Judge Of the 5th Judicial District.
~ 4 mr. euynDTgI
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
REGULATIONS

The Fair Grounds will be open for
the reception Of all articles and stock
on the first day Of the fair, at 8 clock
A. VI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
Pr E.

OF THE WEBSTER COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-09-30
uRsr A HORSES


judges: WIN. Jones Of WALNUT
Creek, A Riley Of Oak Greek, L. r.
Munse!l Of Red Cloud.
Best COW and calf ) 10
All others same as above.
WORKING AND FAT CATTLE.
Judges: j. tlolcomb, OF Walnut,
f. d. Kellogg. Of Red Cloud, Alex.
Crazy Of Guide Rock.
Best yoke work cattle any age 800
u best / 80
best fat OK o. any age 200
"a best 90
best fat COW Of any age 200
ID best %
best herd of rat cattle not less than
years old SEQ
I'd best $50
SWINE LARGE BREED.
Judges: ). Croxton Of Saltwater,
Ira Sleeper, aud y. Mccall Of BED
Cloud.
Best boar 2years old aud owe. zoo
% best LOO
best boar ] year old and uuder GO
q best 50
best SOW 2 years old " 0ve1 200
ID best 20
best SOW I year old and under 90
p best 80
best pair pigss months and under 2 %
u best lW
best SOW and litter of pigs not e
s weeks old 200
I'd best loo
SWINE, SMALL BREED.
Judges, same as above. Premiums
same as Large Breeds.
Jsdges: J. h. Hobart. Of Oak
Greek. A. Bailey Of Guide Reek. J..
n. Baldwin Of Red CosA
Bes, buck .sy age SEQ
ID best loo
best eve any age 400
ID best. 100
best Cock not less than 5 2 ~
u best Loo
BEST YIND or SMALL GRAIx.
Judge: j. RsnoGckss # Red
Cloud, John Sabin Of Guide Rock,
Peter Anderson Of Red Cloud.
Whese besttv0 sres 3Wt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11
The HOWIins HdiOt--His Day is
Over.

Every dog has his day. Let us give
praise that the bowling idiot who is de-
scribed in the following sketch by corr
respondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, has had his:
He is no longer a power for evil in the
land, thank God He accomplished his
work and achieved his develish purposes.
He went South and came to Congress to
steal and cheat, and misrepresent the
people and interests of section in which
he had no interest, except as it was of
service to his personal aggrandizement.
lie carried things with high hand in
the South. He persuaded the new vo-
ting machine that he, the Howling Idiot,
of the North, was the negroes only
friend, that the whites of the South were,
and always would be, the enemy, I'M
comprising, bitter and cruel of the Afri-
can, and by the aid and assistance of his
brother, the Howling Idiot of the South,
he fully convinced the colored man that
this was so Then he entered into pos.
session of the lands and tenements, goods
and chattels, offices and emolumens of
that section, and, thriving on the profits
Of plumber, grew fat aud saucy. He
roared and ranted in Washington, and,
having cunning enough, made partisan
legislation of that which ought to have
been National legislation, and with dia-
bolic ingeniousness, turned the army and
navy of the United States from the pro-
per purpose of the protection of the peo-
pie Of the United States into instruments
of wrong and oppression, whereby the
people of the South were deprived of
the rights belonging in common to the
human kind, and of property and repre-
sentation. This Howling Idiot possessed,
it will be observed, some CLEANS of intel
ligence, and especially that lowest proper
ty of intelligence, acquisitiveness, largely
deyeloped with M 70 lntarha ianoi.,e,
bump of honest discernment or common
decency which would enable him to con
troll his own endowment within proper
limits. So he built colleges for the blacks
whom he called the - Wards of the Ma
ton" and by this means, working upon
the benevolence of the Government and
private individuals, stole a great deal of
money intended to be devoted to the
education and elevation Of the colored
man. He established great bank, call
ing it the Freedme..'s Savings and Trust
Company, and. under. the pretext Of aid
ing again for he was all benevolence) the
poor negroes, took from the horny hands
of the labor-worn, confding wretches,
their money and applied it to his own
purposes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11

\ Saratoga belle writes home ''It n
horrid here--not man in town worth
over SO, 900"
A Rhode Island man has invented 4
new lawn game. Thirteen girls kiss H
man thirteen times during the play.
The hair from a lady's braid should
never be worn ON the lapel of a gentle
mans coat, unless the parties are en-
gagged.
Wisdom for women: ut "a better to
love man you can never marry than to
marry man that you can mover love.
The Yale girls at Saratoga have tcsti-
| fed their profound horror and humiliation
by breaking of all their engagements.
An old gentleman Of great experience
says he is never satisfied that lady m-
derstands kiss until he has il from her
own mouth.
When a Saratoga lover gets a little too
bold, the young lady draws herself up
proudly and says: "Hayc care, sir, ]
pull Cornell oar"
The London Lancet says that mo- per.
son should sit for more than half an hour
: poscn fellow iS sitting ON the sofa with
his girl, is he going to be particular to %
minute
A vagrant Cheyenne Indian tried the
role of LOchinvar at IA wedding in South
ern Kansas, recently, but was pursued
and shot. The bride was rescued, but
in delrious cOnnition.
A New York servant girl, out ON the
harbor in a boat, the other day, for the
purpose of committing suicide, saw %
red-hcaded sailor, fell in love with him.
and was married instead Of drowned.
A very pretty Sunday--chool song is
the one entitled, "Put your urmor on,
my boys There is, however, "a young
lady who doesn't like to hear ID. She
says it sounds like, a" Put your arm
around me- boys
Just before marrying an old man for
his money, a Louisville girl called her
father aside aud throwing herself upon
his neck exclaimed amid smiles and
tears, O, father! Your poor, miserable
daughter will have new bonnet every
week.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11
Gleanimgs.

The doctors have an idea that if a
physician lets the public know where his
office is he is not respectable.
A prominent (Ohio) Catholic has be-
come an Episcopalian, rather than take
his children from the public schools, as
he had been ordered to by the priest.
"Pm a-weary, a-weary, he cometh
the boot jack and laid in wait for him be-
hind the door, for it was after II o'clock,
and she had told him if he staid out that
late she'd haste him.
Henry Bergh is staying at Newport.
He is seen to wander for hours alone on
the beach lost in thought, and it is ru-
mored he intends establishing a marine
gymnasium, in the belief that it will aid
in the development of the mussels.
Two brothers, only one of whom fought
on the Union side and the other on the
rebel, met at Columbus, Pa, the other
day, after separation of fifteen years
| but couldn't shake hands across the
bloody chasm," and separated withou
speaking.
| Doesn't the stay at home grandmother
think, when she sees a whole family o
| her descendants packed off after break
fast in parlor car, to be jolly and brigh
among the mountains at sunset that thu
modernized world moves.-Boston Tran
script.
ooh, Mary, go and call the cattl
home, and call the cattle home, and cal
the cattle home" and Mary went out
the suburbs, but she didn't call the cattlI
home at ALL On the contrary, she ru
away with red headed milkman and &C
married to him.
A heightened Chinese funeral oc
CURED this forenoon. The procession
was headed by the corRet band, and Will,
passing down Main street, such solemn
airs as ''Hail Columbia" and ''Yanke.
Doodle" were discoursed. No expeps,
was spared to make the affair a success
Helena Herald, Montana.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11
MwIIum la Pnrvo.

Monuments themselves memorials
need--Crabbe.
Art may Ger, but nature cannot miss
Dryden.
Merit, like fruit, has It's season. -
Rocheioucauld
We disjoint the mind like the body
Joubert.
Nature is frugal, and her wants arc
few.-Young.
Mon have marble ,yornop ,g,ycr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-11
FiTty-Sevcm Outrages i'm Iowa.

Some statistics not pleasant to contem-
plate, but very suggestive, are furnished
~ one Of our Iowa correspondents. They
'elate to Outrages upon women in that
State during the past six months. News
paper files show that ffty-seven cases of
his kind have occurred in the period men,
Toned. OF the perpetrators of these out
ages, only three have been brought to
Justice, and, even of these three not one
mad a severe punishment This is sad
on the condition of Iowa
ustice. The fault in that State appears
o be excessive tenderness of heart on the
part of the people who rule. Doubtless
here will be some amendment in this re-
'pect when the question is seen between
he safety of wives and mothers and the
comfort of beastly men. The abolition
If capital punishment is mainly RESPONSE
Die for the present laxness and ineffcien-
" Of criminal prosecutions in the State