davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
SCHOOL LAND SALE.

No,icc Is hereby given that on the
10th day Of June, A. d. rs755, at the
hour Of 10 3. m. q. the Court House,
in Red CicHd, Webster county, Ncb..
| viii offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder upon the terms
fixed BY the Law, the following dcscrib-
ed school lands in said county Of Web
stcY- ~ Wit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20

sNN3.S-
John +. Bi.ek.
".
John q. Potter,
E.iIsbeth Potter.
A.fr~i h Perm.
Jaa.s VI. B.dxia,
ADD 4 = Sxbe~,er,
II. Il Seieham,
aud issi,rr Wei.
dong business under the srm
aue o. Schasier ke,rhs.a 4
"a. and j. 4. Ogden, :. +.
Beck al! u r. Harvey. do
ing ha-ipes- under the hrm
Bsue OF j. L. Dsien s Co.
Defendants
Alfred r Perry, 4. y. Schu>,er.
II. Is ketchan, t-il ore Well, J 4.
Ogjen, ). i. Beck. an3 II Il Harvr,
Hox resident Defendants vii take no
tlce tia, John L. Black az the county
81 Red Wi.iox. IN The State Of Ne
bra,ia, lad on the sth day Of Aprl
l>.5, HE hn, pctiiion in the Dis,f,r,
Court within AID tor the coua,y o.
Webster, Ia IA. State OF Nehra.ki f.,
against the sboTe named defendant.
setting forth that the saBd John e..
Potter aud Elizabeth Potter gave a
mortgage 10 the said Alfred T. Perry
on bt TN tiVl IN block ,weu;y SIX Col
IN the village Of Red Cbai. Nrb. aud
lots ten and eleven DO 4 ~. ia block
one Oh. IN hrchafd-on's addition IN
Red Cloud, ali IN said Webster county
70 secure the pas-:rEt OF the sun OF
fa.ee hundred CJObl dollar. according
10 certain notes referred 20 Ii sald
mortgage. and also To secure A r. Perry
against his liability on certain Join,
debts Of the said John u. Potter, aoi
Alfred Il. Perry, assumed by John q.
Potter, aud that the said Alfred I.
Perry assigned saiI mortgage 10 de-
teadsut james VI. Baldwin, aud tia,
said James VI. Baldwin further assign.
ed >afi mortgsge TO plaintiff, ard hat
since the giving Of said mortgage, the
defendants composing the said firm of
Schus;er, ketehan K Co, aud }. e..
Ogden 4 Co. claim 10 have aeqsircd
some interest IN the premises ~ uort-
gagged, and praying that ,aid John q.
Potter NAV paw the sum Of two hun
dred 500 dollars due plaintiff with
lnteres, FROM May 18th. is1i. or that
said premises way b. sold 10 LAY the
same. You and each of you are here
By notified to answer said :setit,on on
or before the third Monday after the
18th day of May, 1875
JoHN +. BLACK,
BY WILCOX & GtLusM,
); it-S2D Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court Of the LIST Ju-
deal District in nd for Webster Co.,
NebeaskA.
James keDsc, plintiH,
versus
Edwin l. Convey,
e,cs-

The defesdaue n t5s shove action
viii take notice that the plaintiff
shose nsemhoed did On the 36sh day
Of Aps1, A d. lss5. &c his pesitios
IN the shove named court. seefins foch
thas the sid dcfesd.as Edwin X Co
vey- is1@ebeed t. the ssii ptaiutif
fer tie pIyshse money Of bss four l4s
Sre Isl. and IN l6t, u bicck Eve l5l.
LADnc's addisioa. 10 the village Of
Red Coed. assoaasi,g % the aa of
forgive tt4ji daian. Ufh iisetese
asn the III day ofAps, 4 D. lisa.
and that plainfif dis Q sendors Ken
on lots 5 asd s Of sid pseoiseA
HhiAfi6 eks jsdeoeDs fos the san
Of fersy-f<e t&S3s &nIlany Nth iaass-
es from the Fl asJ Il ApeI, A. D.
NIX SID los Eve asd 1x
I6ssu0 6i nd Ssa.- Defes1-
aDts ase Nqa1e4 - appess s<esA-
sa ~ 1kdly ofJsns,
A. y. lSs5.
-WmngkGnnAA
AIRS Tor slsiusiG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
EsrRATN0rcK

Tasrn az by the unie-ssenel. on
ser. ~. Towa !. range Il. on the
18th day Of April. i.s5 oss eos IL
years nki. coior = HIGHT RED. brush Of
tail white, Hnler crop IN ri,it ear
I-5s AUGr>T PlE.s-oRru.
Red Cloai. Ap,il arh. ISIS
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20

No lands viii be sold for less than
seven dollars per acre nor les tkan the
appraised value thereof.
Said sale will Be adjourned from
day to day till al Of aid lands have
been offered.
}. 4. TULLEYs.
$40 Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
Corn Planters.

Two txo horse corn plsn,e,s FOR sail
cheap, to close or my stock Of AgTi
cultural implements.
j2-tf. NJ. Il. MCNITT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
WELLS, WELLS, 4,

All wanting wells bored will do well
to call upon W. W. HARVEY,
I~nsvalc, Webster Co. Neb.
%-Good notes taken If dcsifcd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20

& A.y. As:ss s....a, a!
0sEk fos ~ u sAsiFsU taaa1niaHd~En1
tbeg spase D.0ea<s. - Al he Tina. tkanS ~
asythsnG ese- Ne e08 enE3~yDe8 4t-s
VII 80 tssasosay fr svsr7 hs1xb ~.
49, - -
y he lisa NksEf he'd 81 usrk o.
osa<WksRN 80 - hsBo InwUGOn
ssex. g. sfzxsSS Ca. RsniApA. Mass
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
TEETH TEETH!

Sherer has good set Of instruments
ind will extract teeth ON short notice,
and in a manner that il will make it a
pleasure instead Of something to be
dreaded. Give him q call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
ZOE SALE.

One Champion Light Mover. Prics
Sil5. VIII take stock in par, pay.
NJ. Il. McNTrT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
Bargains in Real
ESTATE.
Wilcox B 6Hlham.

Have for cole choice tracts of land,
and good claims.
All letters Of inquiry answered
promptly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
GODEY's D Bo0k.

We feel that Ne would De doing oss
Subscribers IN injustice did Ne not eall
their atteofioa to this iptrinsically good
Mas,zir.. md charming Chsooo. The
Resece, which is giyea to each yearly
sal~crbeE. Rcad the Prospecfss, zbd
fyou have meyer sen . copy Of the
Magazine. esd p e.sf. 20 L A. GO
DEY. PhiAdelpk;a Pa fora eop~y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
wED! WOOD !

Berenzcu & CO.. haze q f.rse
amount Of wood sale ID large or small
quantities to suit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
NO 1.

lG0 acres decided laid. |! miles east
OF Red Cloud. 50 acres good bottom
grass land, balance smooth upland
prairie, well watered. 4 bargain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
NO. /.

A good claim Of so acres, four miles
from Red Cloud, south Of the river.
Timber and water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
10:

A good claim of leo acres, three
miles from Red Cloud, well watercd
and some timber. A few acres under
cultivation. Can be taken Is q home
stead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
xAsaHu

FERM~AN--:OSEY.-On the 4sh
day Of May, 1t the residence Of The
brides mother. Nh JAMES II. Pa
nAS, Of Saline Co, Neb. to Miss
NELLIE N. PosxY. Of Webster Go.
Also at the same place on the eve Of
the l4th. Mn. JSo. w. PosKr 70
Mss NARY BLEvISs, al Of Webster
Co.. b. Chas W. Mcsges. J. p.
We setars our thksks for that -
cake, and wish the Deuly-married
corpa~ al the happiness that nsy Be
S.taiGed in the coud61id staee.
%vick's Hoai Gside, Ne. 5 e.
ls1s-n 1t hsr4 Mr.. vnk Eres !
vezy ~intersafiag alsosa of HI tip =
C.Gfarnia- ness as os.v ssks
things Of interest beside, il she Guide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
Ios-, sT2Ayu o. s7orzs.

From town 5, rasse 9. Sec. T. on
the night Of May 18th, oue spah Of
mules. dark brown: vhea lost had
halter on. Asy information furnished
viii be vel rewarded. Direct scch
information to g. W. Evens, Macon,
Franklin county. Neb. 4otf
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
4.

leo acres 3 miles from town. 100
acres bottom, 90 acres level upland, a
spring on each SO a running stream
through the quarter, ~ ecres improv-
ed, a log house l5x.s, Is acres wheat,
10 acres oats. 10 acres corn. One half
the small grain and all the corn crop
will be SOD with the land if sale is
made in sixty days. One COW, , plows,
| harrow, l span horses, harness and
wagon, and . cultivators.
NO.
Nwl "a, 3. 9. fling; 3C acres under
pillow, a good well. dug-out stable lox
IS, hewed log house l6x2O. Cheap.
For further particulars call on or
address
WILCOX & GILLIAN,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE

in the ri,;rie, IeGr y - ga
feiai DssiTrI u 30! ~ Teesc: Co,
ME-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

Senator Christiancy, of Michigan, thus
concludes his letter to the managers of
the Georgia State Fair, who had asked
his attendance: 'After the terrible con-
fiict through which the nation has passed,
the noblest and the hottest mission of
every patriot is to heal the wounds in
hlcted, to calm the troubled sea of hate,
too long mingled with fratricidal blood,
to promote harmony and reconciliation
among the people Of all sections, till the
bitterness of the past conflict shall be
forgotten, or remembered only to make
US tirmer friends for the future; till we
shall come to realize that we are all
brothers of the same great family, each
equally interested in the welfare of all,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
A Drunken Lieutenant Governor

The proceedings Of the centennial
meeting at Philadelphia on Thursday, i'll
honor of the, visit Of a large excursion
party, principally from the West and
Northwest, were Of very pleasant char
acter, married in only one particular, that
occurring during the speech of Governor
Hendricks Of Indiana. That gentleman
expressed himself as glad of the oppor-
tunity the occasion would afford for com.
petition between American and foreign
manufacturers, when Lieutenant Gov
ernor Samuel F. Hunt of Ohio arose and
took exceptions. This fellow was
pulled down, aud Hendricks
continued, but Hunt gained~-+his
feet again, and expostulatcd with Hen
bricks, saying he took exceptions to that
portion Of the speech. There was at
once an uproar, and it was discovered
that Hun: was drunk drunken than a
lord. "A gentleman sitting near grabbed
the Lieutenant Governor BY the nape of
/ the neck and sat him down, and immedi.
ately after Hunt rolled under the table.
Several policemen were called, and the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

About 1000 Pottawatomie Indianss@ans
advance party of the tribe from near Toreka.
Kas., have taken up their line Of march toy
their new home in the Indian Territory. They
were well provided wifi teams and household
goods, - '.ssSs aIss=s ;sS,%, = Ss ~
- The Supreme Court of lows has fds:
Folded that the Kansas City and So Joseph road
khave tho right to run their cars to Omaha,
which they have been doing Tor two years,
thus setting aside the injunction sued out by
Council Bluffs people to- prevent their doing
The postofice department has decided
to order railway postal car service between
Pittsburgh and St. Louis via the Panhandle
and Vandslia route, passing through Indian
apolis. This arrangement will greatly aug
ment the postal facilities of very large por-
ton Of Ohio, Indiana and the Mississippi val
ley. >~1 s,~ r. II sai.s ~
The trunk lines entering Chicago from
the East have adopted theiollowing new pas
Der LIST To New York, 90; to Boston, &26 ST.:
to Philadelphia, $40; to Baltimore, $3.50; to
Albany and Troy, 920.l5; to Harrisburg, slO
This is an advance of two dollars on the old
rates. 5 I'll =. ! /: { =. a
A procession Of the Odd Fellows en-
campment Of Connecticut, With the invited
encampraents from Providence, R. l., were
attacked and pelted with stones when passing
Yale College, New Haven, On the 10Th. Tie
procession retaliated by charging upon the
students, several OF whom were slightly
wounded. The faculty Of the college have ex-
pressed regret at the disgracetul occurrence
J. D. Mccain, Of Omaha, whom the
Red Cloud report so severely assails, does no:
propose to be made head villain or SEE pegoat
He is now in Washington preparing a reply
to the statement Of the Commissioners, SINE
parts OF which, it is said, will not be especially
pleasant reading for the Commission or Delano
and Smith.
1t is reported from Chicago that a
grand offensive aud defensive combination has
been entered into between the various eastern
railroad lines, from which the advance in pas
senger rates already announced is the result.
1t is also stated that a further advance in pas
senger rates is still to be made, and that
freight rates are to be largely increased as soon
as lake navigation closes.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
THE NEWS RECORD
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

lNClD&INlS AND ACCkDENISs
During the recent gales on the Scottish
coast, five vessels with their crews went down
within distance OF forty Stone Ha-
ven. IN
Recent rains in Devonshirc, Eng, have
overhowed the rivers and streams, doing much
damage to Torquary, FayenmQuth aud Dow
lisll
S. B. Davis, an old and we'll known cit.
izen of Milwaukee, was thrown from his wagon
while his horses were running away Saturday.
the 10th, and instantly killed.
Il O. S. Hubbard Of Omaha left that CITY
month ago to collect some money due him.
in Sanders county, since which he has not
been heard from and his friends lear foul play.
The foods in the vicinity Of Sheffield,
Eng have done immense damage to property.
Many collieries and iron works were flooded,
throwing thousands OF operatives temporarily
out of employment.
A fire at Charleston, w. Va, the 10th,
destroyed Cotton's Opera House. the Courier
minting Office, and several other buildings.
Loss Oh buildings 800, 600, and on stock con-
siderable more, with very little insurance.
ITOi. 1ICo Ado uc0u MAAIuS up lie
weather in the "sunny South.' A New Or
leans telegram otthe 10th says: "Frost with
in fifty miles Of New Orleans, and fires have
been built in the rotunda OF the St. Charles
hotel for the comfort ofguests.
The town of Vermillion near Sandusky
Ohio, Was almost wholly destroyed by fire on
the ed, eleven business blocks in the heart OF
the town being reduced to ashes. Loss esti-
mated at s75, 600; insurance light. Two men
were arrested, charged with setting the fire.
The five mile single scull race for 81 900
and the championship Of America, between
RYAN Morris and Henry Coulter, was rowed
Saturday, the 10th, over the Hutton course
near Pittsburg, and was won by Morris coming
in five lengths ahead. Time So minutes, %
seconds claimed as the best on record.
Major George Killmell Of Niles, Mich,
was instantly killed Monday by the acciden-
tai discharge of a gun he was drawing from
Kilimell was one OF the most
highly respected and influential citizens Of
that section, OF which he had been resident
forty -four years. Major Killmell went out as
Major of the 10th Michigan infantry during
the civil war.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
POLITICAL.

Gov. Tilden of New York, has instruct.
ed district attorneys throughout the State to
prosecute all persons guiltyof the improper
use of money at elections on pain of dismissal
The returns of the election in Califor-
mia On the Goth, for stste superintendent oi
public instruction-the only state officer voted
for, indicates that Carr, Repub lican,is elected
over Fitzgerald, Democrat. 34sF4t E.s1 }5
! The Union League Of Philadelphia. ny
vote Of $40 yeas to45l nays has sustained i tle
committee Of 50 in refusing to endorse forr4o1
the Republican candidates for city officer
The balloting lasteditwoydays. N7s7'
Leading citizens through out Mississippi
have given ample and minute assurance that
they will aid the civil officers in the enforce.
ment of the laws and in having the coming
election freely and fairly conducted.
y 1t is asserted that in consequence OF
the pope's intercession, the emperor Of Germa-
ny has RENTED one year of Cardinal Ledoch-
owski's term Of imprisonment for resisting
Prussian ecclesiastical laws, and that a full
pardon will probably follow. ~ :, >-.. -
The Prohibitionists OF New York have
nominated the following State ticket: Secre-
tary of State, George B. Dusenberry; Comp
troller, A. Hopkins; Attorney General, Elliott
Marsh; Ire surer, S. B. Ayers; State Engineer
and Surveyor, George A. Dudley; Canal Com
missioner. Ira Bell: State Prison Inspector,
B. Gibbs ''''' '@''''
The sensation Of the Louisville EXPOSE
ton was marriage in answer to the manage
mert fering a suit of clothes and license fees
to any couple accepting. Michael Ewing and
Lizzie Llewellyn accepted and the marriage
was solemni1ed Saturday night in temple Of
flowers especially erected for the occasion in
the presence OF lo,0oolpeople.
United States Senator William A.
Wallace OF Penn ylvania, in speech at Pitts
Iurgh on the Dist. took the stand that the way
to reach resumption and the liquidation of the
public debt was to build up the Frustrated in
dustries Of the country by providing the peo-
pie with currency sufficient to meet the de-
mand Of business and the establishment OF
confidence.
The engineer corps estimates for river
and harbor improvements, to be submitted t.
Congress at its next session. include $1,000, 000
for the Fox and Wisconsin rivers, $3.50, 74s
for additional Improvements of Wisconsin
river, So, 500, 100 to secure five feet Of water
from the Mississippi to the Lake, and $308, $50
to complete the Wisconsin improvements
which have been begun.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
An Embarrassing Situation.

e (Burling on Haukeye1
People have noticed that one of the
anasomest young men in Burlington has
suddenly grown bald. and DISSIPATION il
attributed as the cause. All M. no
vent to church sociable the Other well
took three charming girls out to the 70.
sfreshment table, let them eat all thav
wanted, and then found he had left b;s
SPocketbeok at home, aAd a deaf man Who
he q had never seen before was at the
cashiers ! desk. The young man with
his face afame, bent down and said
softly: ~ s''o
lam ashamed to say I have no change
"Hey?' shouted the cashier.
II regret tsa " the young man re-
peated on alittle louder key, shat have
unfortunately come away without anv
change to -''
''Change two!'' chirped the deaf man.
"oh. yes, l can change five If you want
No. the youngm man exclaimed in a
terrible penetrating whisper, for half
dozen people were crowding 10 be-
hind him, impatient to pay, their. bills
and get away, Il don't want any
CHANGE BECAUSE
Oh, don t want no change?' the deaf man
cried, glecfully. "BIeeged to ye.'
bleesed to We. Tain't often we get such
si generous donations Pass over your
mo, no. the young man exclaimed,
II have no funds.
"Oh, yes, plenty Of fun,'' the deaf man
replied, growing tired of this converse
ton and noticing long line of people
waiting with money in their hands; but I
haven't got time to talk about it now.
Please settle and move on
"But' the young gasped out, Il have
no money
$50 lnonday?' quired the deaf cashier.
u dont care when you go. You must
pay. and let these other people come up.''
have no money!" the mortified
young man shouted, ready TO sink into
the earth, while the people ali around him,
and especially the three girls he had
treated we're giggling and chuckling audi
bly,.
Owe mvney!' the cashier said. ..Of
course you do; 50 Is.
II can't pay!' the youth screamed, and
by turning his pocket inside out and
yelling his poverty to heaven, he finally
made the deaf man understand. And
then he had to shrek his full name
three times, while his ears fairly rang
with half:stifed laughter that was break.
ing out all around him; and he had to
scream out where nc worked and when
he could pay, and he couldn't get the
deaf man to understand him nnt,l
some Of the church members came up to
see what the urroar was, and, recognizing
their young friend, made it all right
will the cashier. And the young man
went out into the night and dubbed him
selfand shred his locks away until he was
bald as an egg.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

merry brown, the vile murderer, was
hung at St. Louis Friday, the god, in the pre-
sence Of nearly 5000 people.
A dozen of the participants in the re-.
cent fatal prize fight at Buzzy Woods, near
Boston, have been held for trial.
The fur store Of Paul Lutz of La
Crosse, was entered on the night Of the 18th,
and burglarized Of furs to the value of $1,000
Nelson Cool. for the murder Of Charles
Whipple, i'll Little Valley, N. Y, in Marc
last, has been sentenced to be hanged Novem-
Der 26th.
Ihe grand jury of Franklin, Tenn,
have fonnd true bill against Griffin and ALI
SON for the murder of Col. House, that &C.
CURED On the est.
Rev. VIM. Stevens, colored preacher
OF the town Of Hamden, Conn.,, has been held
tor trial, charged with seduction and rape on
the person OF Louisa Rice, aged ~ years.
Mr.. Ed. Harvey, superintendent Of the
arge Smith farm near Paxton, ILL.,, has run
away with ayoung women Of Loda, leaving hi
own wife and tour children to take care OF
themselves.
Thos. NJ. Judd Of Lee, member of the
Massachusetts Legislature, the Republican
central committee, etc.. and one Of the most
prominent politicians of the State, has been
arrested for forging the endorsement of Elizar
Smith to note OF 81 600.
VIM. T. Hooper, Of Nashville, Tenn,
seasoned plate of oysters he was eating the
evening of the 10th, by sending pistol ball
crashing through his brain, killing himself in
stantly He was % years Of age and attempted
to suicide by poison year ago.
At Hackettstown, n. j., Sunday morn.
ing, James Kicker shot and killed his two
sons: aged six and ten, and shot at his wife,
but missed her He then shot himself in the
head. The wounds not serious. Kicker was
arrested. Domestic trouble led to the crime.
Eli Harvey, prominent resident OF
loda, ILL.,, recently ran away from friends and
family i'll company with a young girl of that
place After few days with the girl he teie-
graphed back to his wife asking permission tt
come home and repent, which has been grant.
ed.
Nine out of twenty-five prisoners es
capped ON the Jail at Council Bluffs, Iowa, or
the morning of the 10Th, by filing off severa
bars in cell, and digging through massive
stone wall. There were a hundred e:sons i1
the vicinity at the time, but nothing unusua
was noticed. ...,....a.. .
Nathaniel Bowditch,, who recently de
serted young wife, has finally turned up a.
q drst-class bigamist, he having acknowledged
to having wife and two children at Burns
vile, Yancey county, n. c., for which h
he was arrested and lodged in Jail. Before
the arrest he attempted suicide with lauda.
mum. III E$y >.
At Warsaw, Ind, young man named
David Beckentheimer, has been found guilt,
Of murder and sentenced to the penitentiar,
for life. Beckentheimer in July last induced
Susan Ingram to take 4 ride with him, and
while absent treated her to wine which con
tanned Spanish fly to excite her passions. The
drug was too strong, throwing her into con.
vulsions, in one of which she died. The tria
lasted two weeks and excited great interest.