davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

If the Tammany journals reflect the
mental balance of their candidate for Gov
ernor correctly it has been thrown still
more out Of equilibrium by the inquisitive
crowds which have attended the first per-
formances of his stamping tour. But Curl
osity does not imply sympathy. The abil-
ity of q candidate on the stump to draw q
crowd by his renown or his eloquence, or,
as in Mr.. Kelly's case, by a molodramatic
relation to current politics, by no means
proves that the men who come to hear him
all will go away to vote for him. When Mr..
Kelly has had more experience in address,
ing popular meetings in the interior he will
understand this better. His training in
getting up tumultuous Tammany gather
ings here is of not the slightest value to
him in the business in which he now is en-
gagged. He has started out to argue his
case to an entirely different kind Of voters
from those who block up Fourteenth street
on the nights of Tammany Publications.
The mere fact, however, that, whether
from curiosity or by whatever motive, he is
pretty sure to attract large audiences where
ever he goes gives him an excellent oppor-
tunity to win o respect for himself by
moderation Of language and sentiments
which he sadly needs. 1t is much to be
regretted for his own sake that he did not
improve this chance at Albany. When he
picks up Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer
at Utica to accompany him on the remain
der of the tonr to Buffalo perhaps that
gentleman may BIO able to whisper some
wise hints to him upon the theme. It is a
very grievous and very common mistake for
speakers whose own feelings are vehe-
mently excited concerning the subject of
their discourse to take for granted that
their hearers are laboring under corre-
spending excitement According to orr
observation there is great deal of wrath
and fury among the politicians in this cam
vass and very little among the people.
We recall to the consideration of Mr. Kolly
the following extract from the essays of
Richard Whately, the celebrated Arch
bishop of Dublin, famous writer. with
whose works Mr. Kelly no doubt is ia
miliar. at Is fault, carefully to BIO
avoided" said Archbishop whatcly, "to
express feeling more vehcmently than tho
audience can 60 along with tho speaker,
who would. in that case, as Cicero OBJ
serves, seem like one raving among the sane
or intoxicated amidst the sober. And, ac-
cordingly. except whore from extraneous
causes the audience are already in an ex-
cited state, We must carry Thorn forward
gradually and allow timo for the fire to
kindle. The fash which would brighten
strong flame would, If applied too soon, ex-
tinguish the first faint spark"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

do, larger amount than ever before OF
their own food supplies.
In short, the statistics which Mr.. Atkin-
son sends us go very far to dlsprove the
accusations brought against the South OF
general oppression and abuse Of the blacks.
We do not, of course, doubt that there are
instances, probably numerous cases, In
which the negro cultivator is cheated, or
robbed. or uniustly dealt with. Northern
papers are full OF complaints of Northern
and white laborers who are also wronged,
often in ways which it is difficult to
prevent. and the ignorance and, more
than that. the wasteiul and unthrifty
habits OF the southern negro expose
him peculiarly to become the prey of
sharpers. But in the fact of the immense
and continually and steadily increasing
cotton crop it Is nonsense to assert that
there is general terrorism, oppression or
cheating of the blacks. We advise the re-
publicans to give up that point in their ar
gument.
But we advise the Southern whites also
to pass laws for the moro stringent protec-
ton of the black laborers against men who
cheat them out of their earnings. If they
neglect that they may some day see real
exodus OF the blacks, which would be a
very embarrassing event for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
Anti-Ren. Meetings in ireland.

The vast meeting which was held yes
terday may justify Mr.. parnell in putting a
high estimate on his influence in this great
crisis. Whether he is wise in encouraging
the Irish tenant farmers to resist the pay
ment of rent to their landlords is u
point on which opinions may differ. but
there can be no difference OF opinion
as to the wisdom Of dissuading the tenants
from any resort 10 violence. If the atti-
tude of merely passive resistance should
be maintained there can be no reasonable
doubt OF the defeat of the landlords. But
any resort to violence would bring the
resisting tenants under the operation of
the criminal law, when they would be
confronted and overwhelmed by military
force.
SO long as the Irish tenants only refuse
to pay their rents and leave the landlords
to pursue civil remedies without open OBJ
struction they can easily maintain their
ground, provided they are unanimous.
They only need to keep the peace and
stand by one another to defeat every at
tempt to collect rent by distraint
"AeA VIC ProPefy Va ton"ue 40
seized and put up for sale none
of his neighbors will bid for it, 1t cannot
be sold for the rent without buyers, and if
nobody will consent to buy there is an end
of the transaction. 10 be sure the landlord
himself might bid in the property of his
tenant, but with the whole tenant COM
munity against him, and ready to pour
shame upon him. he would probably
think it the part Of prudence
to postpone his claim until this
great agitation is past. The legality of his
claim would not be impaired by his
forbearing to enforce it, and, since his
land is of no value without cultivators, it
is for his obvious interest to await a season
OF calm and then make such compromise
as will divide the distress, instead Of
throwing the whole burden Of bad crops
upon the unfortunate tenants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
Coal for the Winter.

II is announced that the last attempt 10
regulate the price of coal by com bination
of the producing and transporting compa-
MES has just fallen through by reason of
the refusal Of the signatures of the presi-
dents of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Lehigh Valley Coal companies to the agree
ment. If this is 80 we congratulate all the
corporations concerned no less than the
public. The popular temper is uncom-
monty sensitive concerning misuse of cor
porate franchises, and it would have boon
very unwise to aggravate 1t by adding
some cents in such a way to the
cost of every poor mans bucket
of coal during tho coming winter. Any
temporary gain which the transportation
companies might derive by an artificial
enhancement Of prices would be offset by
the popular Indignation it must arouse.
1t behooves corporate managers to DO very
careful about conspiring against the pub
lie in these days. There is good time
coming for the coal interests as a necessary
consequence of the recovery of other in
dustrial interests from depression. Every
new mill or forge that is built, every old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

TIE WEATmER.-The meteorological con
ditions exceedingly complicated through
out all the territory east of the Rocky Noun
tains. The pressure is high in the Middle At
lantc aud New England States and the lake
regions. In the Gulf States and west of the
Mississippi River it is very much below the
mean and is likely to continue for few day
Rain fell. in every section of tho country except
over the upper lakes. The temperature fell In
the Northwest, remained nearly stationary in
the central valleys and Gulf States. and
rose IN the other districts The winds
hive been from brisk to high in tho
Northwest and West, and generally light
elsewhere. II is likely that the depression in the
West viii develop energy as it moves eastward
over the central valleys during the next few
lays The weather over the British Islands is
Inc. The weather in New York and it's vicinity
to-day will DC warm and fair. Tomorrow the
same conditions are likely to prevail followed
by Increasing wind force and cloudiness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

one whose wheels are unlocked or whose
fires are rekindled. hastens its approach.
But it cannot wisely be anticipated by u
combination of producers and transporters
to Cypress consumers in defiance OF the
natural laws OF supply and demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

OUR LETTER from Naples gives details Of the
late commemorative gathering ut Pompcii,
where the Significance of the occasion was
heightened by old Vcsuvius, which flned Us if
to suggest that it could give cause for as many
more similar celebrations as the demand mig LIT
seem to justify.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

The STATEMENT was made in u temperance
meeting yesterday that only tens of the hun
drcds of ministers and priests were on the side
Of temperance Well, whose is the fault If
thought instead of mere enthusiasm controlled
temperance movements every pastor in tho
country would be on the side of the professional
rcfprmcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

Logon DEALERS can endure the occasional
detection of such of their customers as sign
pledges, but when brother dealer reforms and
begins to tell of the tricks of the trade, as one
did yesterday. nothing but the widest pro-
family can 10 justice to the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS are already beginning
to tell the people how dreadful it is that Gen.
eral Gordon has left the Soudan, which will
necessarily lapse into anarchy and confusion
England will find n way to prevent such dread
full things happening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

PoLIrIcs WERE QUIET yesterday. 1t general
ly is dangerous to talk loud in . rumshop on
Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

A THOUGHTFUL HONEST, MANLY SERMON on
amusements is rarity, but such u one was
preached yesterday, and we take pleasure in
giving an abstract of it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

"IARMoSIALIsu' il the newest faith and If
the men who adopt it tell the truth. pay their
debts. avoid theft and other leading vices it
may amount to something. What is necessary
in religion and ethics can bc declared by any
one; the difficulty of finding some one to do it is
what keeps the world from going ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

'WnAT Is THE CHURCHr is q question
suggested by DR.. Talmage yesterday, and tn.
man who would answer first asks, and very
naturally, ''Whose Church p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

To BELABoR MAN with stick of wood, as
n citizen of Paterson is in another column re-
ported to have done, is bad enough; but to strike
a four-yoar-old child with horsewhip is so
many times worse that 10 one will wonder ut
the iratc fathers act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

ANOTHER WORLD for animals was announced
yesterday by a Spiritualistic medium Couldn't
the cats. those ecstatic loungers of the moonlit
fence, be persuaded to betake themselves to it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

CoSEY ISLAND was dismal yesterday, while
Central Park was full. Some designer of amuse-
ments should be able to take the hint and make
alarge respectable place of out-ofdoor entertain
ment within the city limits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

LoNDoN's RElGNING BEAUTIES are described
in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

JEALOUSY relieved itself with pistols yester-
day at Cincinnati, with the usual result-the
parties in the case are no less miserable than be-
coro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
Il RI PL e SH e E Il
NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER H. 1870.

The probabilities are that the ,ceather ia Ne,c
York d'ad itsrici'ity to-day UH be aud fair.
Tomorrow he saDe conditions are likely to pre-
rail, toHo~ed by increasing sri'sd force and cloudi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

A Goddess CONSTITUTION was again COM
planned of from the pulpit yesterday. Preachers
would do good if they were to grumble
about goddess men, for the constitution is
merely what men allow il to be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

THE KELLY Boom entirely skips some
counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


AQUARIUM-MERRY TuAhgs-PrNAFoRE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-BAnnE BLruE
gIBLOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAvERLY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOFELE's OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIE ATLANTIC.
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-MY PARTNER
EAI.iACK'S-CoNrExPr OF COURT.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-RIP VAN WINKLE
WOODS BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF VENICE.
aBBEY's PARK THEATRE-OuR AMERICAN COUSIN
DALY'S observation-disclosures
lBERLE's THEATRE-rnE SHADOW DErEcrIvK
ITALIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ZIGUESER
BOOTHS THEArRE-LoUIs rHE ELEVENTH
sERMANIA THEATRE-iARUS Al RAscHID
ROSTER 4 BIAL's CONCERT HALL
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MULIiGAS GUARD CnowDRR
SAN FRANCISCO Observation-Disclosures
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
cHICKERING HALL-JosErrY CONCERT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-PEDEsrRIANIsM
nAvERLY's BROOKLYN THEArRE-CRAlcA DnouI.
BROOKLYN PARK TlIEATRE-KERRY Cow.
JERSEY CITY ACADEMY-BAXKER's DAUGHTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
From Inavale

Insvale Neb., July 22d 1879.
Ed. CHIEF have little Of note to
tell you; ! merely write to let you know
that this Beecherised weather has not
consumed Us.
Our crops look very we'll, e1cep,
wheat, which 10 some places is rather
light.
Everybody appears to be in good .pir-
its. The young folks are having their
usual amusements. such as picnics etc.
A few days ago there was a very in
teresting game Of Base Bal being
played on the new bridge. but it was
played in a Luce way, and before it was
finished Knight came on and stopped it
for the present, but it will probably be
finished some election day when th.re
will be more out to see the fun.
Yours truly. SUBSCRIBER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

1t is somewhat amusing TO Us TO Gee
how the new born republican Of the
Argus thaving been . democra. ~ to
the time Of starting tha, abortionl en-
deavors to shift the mismanagemen,
Of county affairs onto the shoulde ~ Of the
people, and eIonera,e the senior county
commissioner. and all because the said
commis.ioner has given him . few
mou,hfulls Of fodder from the public
crib. 1t is fitting, however, that the
editor ("wich used to Was" democrat)
should serve bis masters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

The school in district No. "a closed
Friday last and the teacher, Miss Emma
Haise, started for her home in smith 20
Kansas. This school was without doubt
one Of the best managed schools in the
county.
The sumpe- ter m OF sch DOL in district
No. So closed July 18th, Miss Mary
King, teacher. Pupils enrolled, %. av-
ersge attendance IL.
Miss Anna Pryse closed her school in
district No. q, Friday last, the attend
ance asd department Of this school is
among the best. Miss Pryse ranks WITH
our best primary teachers.
A three months term closed in district
No. 6 on last Friday. Miss Julia King
teacher. This is Miss Kings second
term in district 6.
Mrs. Beal closed her second term in
district No. 13 sometime since. Mrs.
Beal does good work in the schoolroom,
and the district officers are fortunate to
secure her services.
Mrs. Tomlinson laugh: a two months
term in district o. On account Of the
grea: diversity of text books, but little
efficient work has been accomplished.
The school in district No. 80 was
closed on account of the dangerous con-
lition of the school house, the water
running in;o the school room every rain.
Miss Fannie l.. knight who has
been teaching in district No. 81, finished
the summer term last week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

The CHIEF is becoming more DOB,
ulsr every day. We have taken foureen
subscriptions in the las, week. aod in
three or four instances men hare hunted
Us up when We happened to be sb.en.
from the Office. and subscribed for she
paper. The CHIEF is the peop'es paper
aod in the interest OF the people. pro.
poses to buck" the manipulation of
affairs by rings or cliques Of any kind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

-Shbler 4 Deishef have jus. reoeiv-
ed the 6rst car load Of threshing ne.
chine, landed At the Red Cloud depot
. = load Of The celebrated Minnisst,
Chief Tbresber,, which they vii sell to
those de.irins mschines, ., figures and
terms that cannot fail to suit purchaser
Cali and examine tie msehioes, jus,
north Of J. q. ro,,ers store Red Cloud
Neb. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

H. +. Mathews, ., Burr Hanner's
barber shop. has purchased . lawn
mower" with which be trims the hair Of
those who vsnt = cloA shave. Go and
try il, jus, the thing for trimming hair
this hot weather. 49-w2
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

We lave never been . believer in
ghosts, and this is the reason, perhaps,
that We receive with . considerable de-
gree of incredibly. the report that their
is a ghost laricted on the prairie mp in
the north par, Of town. We think it
surely must be . horse instead Of the
ghost of that noble and useful animal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
STRAYEp,

From Indian Creek, ; miles northwest
Of Red Cloud, Sunday morning. July
18th. a yellow colored horse, black name
and tail, collar marked and shod in front.
Any person returning the animal to me
or giving information Of its whereabouts
will be amply rewarded.
Frank Brushcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
NOTICE OF FINAL esoo1.
Land Office at Bioominston Neb.l
July .th 1879. |,

Land o1ice at Bioominston Neh.l
July .th 1871
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have fled notice of Intention u
make 6nal proof in support Of their claims. ana
days from the date Of thi. notice. viz:
ArfhRr L. Burton Homestead application 1913
for the SOUTHWEST quarter Sec . T. r. 10 Ues
and names the following as his witnesses. viz
ton Of CSvles Neb.
Ezra burton Ho0estead applieatioe lie. fol
the northeast quarter Sec 3 t. X. ~ wet
witnesses to prove his claim, viz: Arthur L. Bar.
ton of Covles Neb- and Baxter r. Burton ct
Cowles Neh-
juiyiesus1s :. W. SWlIZHR. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

At a meeting O. the citizens of Ina
vale precinct, held at the Farmers Creek
School house, on July 18th 1SI9, to
consider the location of the bridge.
Whereof Mr.. John Harvey was made
Chairman and ReLpew Stevenson Sec
retary.
The following resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, at the late election a tax
was voted on tic proposition to build a
bridge at or near Rock Ford. in range
twelve. "
Aud whereas, the people of Inavale
and Walnut Greek precincts. voted unan-
imousIy for said proposition.
And whereas, it is well known that a
tax for q bridge west of Rock Ford
would not have carried.
And whereas, q remonstrance was pre-
sented to the Commissioners signed By
thres-fourths Of the people living in the
vicinity of said Rock Fsrd. against loca-
ting the bridge west of that point, and
asking that, if it could not be located
there, that it be located at the dearest
practicable point eass Of it.
Therefore resolved, that the action Of
the county Commissioners in locating
said bridge so far west of the Rock Ford,
is an injustice t. the tax payers Of Web
ster county.
Resolved thai NC believe that in the
location Of the bridge Commissioner
Luce acted more from personal i~sterest
and for the benefit of q few friends, :han
for the interest Of the people at large.
Resolved, that We condemn the action
Of both Commissioners Luce, ard Ball, in
the matter.
=. On motion the folio ting committee
were appointed to take any necessary
sction in the matter: Andrew Kicker,
Hugh Stevenson, ". W. Harvey.
Renpex S~terrpeon, Ss,t'y.
I John Harvey, Chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

Miner Bros. have q large lot Of clio
thing in the upper part Of their store,
and as they keep . irst class tailor COD
stantly employed they are able to sat
their customers, 10 this Inns Of goods, q
very low prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS.

Notice IL hereby given that the tax lis. for
1879 for the village Of Red Cloud is now in my
hands for the collection of taxes: that said taxes
are due. and il not paid within three months
from the date Of this notice they will be dcc!ar-
ed delinquent and subject to all the fort. itures
and penalties attaching to delinquent taxes I'M.
der the general laws Of the State.
Witness my hand this 9Th day of July A. ID.
1879. j.. A. TuLLEYs,
1873 Town Treasurer
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

PICTURES PICTURES!!
Mr.. CLANCY has pitched his tent In
Red Cloud and will remain . short time
I supply those Who are DESTROYS Of hav-
ing good pictures. Secure the shadow
ere the substance fades"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
NOTICE 70 TEACHERS.

Notice il. hereby given. that I will examine
all persons who may desire to Offer themselves
ss candidates for teacher of the primary OF
com mon schools Of Webster county. NJ Red
Cloud on the first Saturday Of each month al
nine o'clock .. m. sharp.
A A Popv- Co Supt
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

The B. l. NJ. in Neb. r. r. adverti-
ses for 600 men and 300 teams to work
on the extension from York to Aurora.
offering $I.5O 10 $500 per day and free
TRANSFORMATION as inducements.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
II. 3, xcNlTG

Wholesale Il Retail Stationery, School
and Miscellaneous Books.
Wall Paper a speciality at Bed rock
prices, already trimed.
Fancy Stationery and Notions at the
Post Office Building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

We offer our White Lead and Oil at
greatly reduced prices. Call and exam,
inc. Red Cloud Drug Store. two doors
west Of Boy Home. 45ti
Morris & Westveer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

MONEY To LOAN on improved
lands Apply 10 ID. s. Coonbs at the
Court House, Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
TO FARMERS.

We wish to call your attention TO
Machine Oils, which are Of superior
quality, and we offer at bottom prices.
Red Cloud Drug Store. 45tf
Morris 4 Westveer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
FOR SALE.

A No. Eclipse Thresher and four.
wheel ten-horse Woodbury. mounted
power. with equalizcrs attached. Will
take notes or threshing accounts. Price
low. ID. s. Helveru. 45i6
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE !
Bloomington Nebraska.
T.l~ Otk ls-Q

Jaly 9th 1871
Notice is hereby given thst the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in supper Of his claim. and
secure final entry thereof at the expiration
ofthirty days from the date Of this notice. wiz:
Francis NJ. Randall for tho west half south
west quarter northeast quarter south west quar-
ter and northwest quarter east quarter
Sec. 81 T.. I X. II, and names the following as his
witnesses. viz: Oliver L. Mckinley Of Red
Cloud Neb. and Labon Aubushon OF Red Cloud
Neh. S. w. SWITZER,
julyi.augli Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24

Mrs. Lu'z Is selling goods on time
or will take farm produce as payment.
S9-3W
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE)

Bloomington Nebraska
July md 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and ee-
cure final entry thereof at tho expiration o:
dirty days from the date Of this notice. viz:
Charles Hunter. for the southeast quarter sec.
g town 3 range Il. and names the following A.
his witnesses. viz Ezra III. Jones Of lnavale
Neb. and L.everett II. Luce Of Inava!e Neb.
is-5t =. W. SWITZER. Register.