davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15


ST.. LOUIS, July l0.-The scheme to
settle on government lands in the In
dian Territory is gaining strength
daily, and quite a boom in its favor is
being started here. Z. ID. Craddock, a
lawyer, has received kilograms from
dillingham;, Maroa, and other places in
Illinois saying hat a number of per-
sons will be here Monday, ready to go
TO the Territory. Advices are also re-
|ceivcd from Western Kansas that
Hundreds of families who have suffered
from drouth in that country are on
their way to Oklahoma.
a letter has been received from III.
L. Hill, an old scout, who Was with
Capt. Payne last spring. i'm which the
party which left Wichita, Kans., last
Monday, arrived safely at their old
headquarters and found corn and vese-
tables planted in the spring in fine con-
iition. Jack Butler, a scout from
Texas, was found there, and he stated
hat a thousand men from Texas would
DC i'll the Territory in ten days. Hill
yroe from Arkansas City, at which
boint he t~elegraphed to- numerous
b~arties along the Atchison, Topeka &
fanta Fe Railroad to push OH ut once.
ttpoks as though the invasion of the
Territory would be formidable. and
that if the military are instructed tn
eject the intruders, there will he a con
tiict.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
# You Want Bargains

Gall AT Ncwhouse's, where YOU can get
white goods. ginglam-, sidrting-. dress
goods, ttnnels. ds~kins. Jeans. hosiery,
carpets, hamburg~, toilet set. tuches,
toys, groceries, and "A great variety ID
other good- very cheap for cash. Thee.
goods viii he clo-el out, call carly aud
get bargains. 31tf I. NENIIur,a
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
ANA PRISE. TEACHER.

1t turns out that Mother SYMPTOMS
prophecy is the creation OF ten London
wags, who wished TO ascertain the ex-
tent of mans credulity. The origIna-
tor of the prophecy said IT was written
in ls4l in n London tap room. He
further says that Christians in all parts
Of the world regard it as a wonderful
prophecy, AMI that one church 1.-THE
Adyentists) is founded upon it. The
reason there has never been anything
said about its origin before is, that the
originators entered into IL solemn
compact never to divulge until 1885,
Lincola Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
GROW N!

Not the Crown of kin~. nor the
Crown at GLORY. bat the Crswn Sowing
Machine. the latest aud beet Gnchinc-
III the market. i, will pay vou 60 call =,
the fo~,Lofiicc and see u before Won
purchase, For Sale hy VI. H. MCNuT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

Select School taught in the old school
building. Commenced July 18th, 10
fast six weeks. Terrns:-$i.O0 per
month primary scholars. $L2j for in.
|termediate. Would respectfully soliei,
|the patronage of my friends. :
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

Lumber, 1aths, lime, shingles, cement,
phair, plaster, building paper, doors,
windows, blinds, nsouldings and every
Thing else usually kept in Il lumber
Yard. for sale cheap at the Chicago
Yard. Red Cloud. Neb. 49tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

Nstiee 4. hereby sivsn- that I win snsnis>
all penens vas nzy azsire 20 ossr fhensssse.
o. nndidaxes Far tsa<bess Of the psiEsJ- q
eonnoa schools 81 Websesr cozec. - Red
Coad e he FIRST safer5ay n tba nsnths =
February, Nay Argnss asd Scvsober: -
Jnausry- Arrl. Juix and Oetsbef. AZ DID
Reek % the xins Saturday n the Dossas g
Mach. June. Sset<1oer and Desszser
Exsuinaxiens ~ eg1me.se <tsessesx Az
A. A foYE-
County sEpexintesies: sffssaeIsstsatisa
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
MONEY TO LoANi

Money Ia prove mp with ON final ~.
ceipt, or on decided land nj : per cent.
and l-62 per. cent. commission. ur a,
straight 10 per cent. no commission
JNo. X WILCOX.
Ofice next door to Chief Office. SOtf
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
kaaos... 81 Buooairron SsA Jss. 9Th. u

Land0fes q Btoouirrson Seh Jsse sth. $50.
ystice il hereby gwen that the fsiiswinx
named settler has Sled nssice q his intesfioa 70
make fasl proof IN ssspS~f 81 kis claim. an3 -
cure fnal snSry fbsrsDl before Js0e a Til
HE eeee in Eed Cloud. Seb- q. Friday. JAY
10th. lsSe. viz
John Anderson nd E55 for the sozth 4 .osrh
east = ~porsh-eest y sonth-~ssf ana scafhsass
e nofth-eass s1srtsf section l. tows ] nae> u
rest. aud na7es The foIiOsIrg - hs grsessss
70 prove eoutin uoox fefi5es<e osaof e1lsivstt0c
George Hnums and William Nzxseil. all ~
Red Cfoud. yeb.
june,ouiyss g. W. sVrrExz. ReS;sss-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
Land osiee =, bloomington. y,b. July s,s. Il

Land Ociee nj Bloomington. S.b. July s,h. iss0
Notice is hereby given that the ins
named settler has fled notice Of be- intention 60
make final proof in suppor: 81 his sisim. and
secure tnai entry thereof. pro z 70 be made be-
fore James A. Tnlleys. Clerk Of tae Cssrt %
Webster county. a, HE ofsce, in Red Cioui.
Seb., on Fraay. August Eih. lsSl. yir-
John h AeRrne. homestead No. gGg fr the
f. u :. W. and W. =. T. OF section -
has witnesses n prove sontinuoHs residence gp1n
and cultivation Of said tract, yiE Eliss y.
Wells. Lewis ID. Wells. james n Allen ana
Abram Reeves. all of Cs1lcs. Nsb
july ssux5 ;. W. sWIIZsR. Rexistsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

Highest cash price paid Eor a; csigi..
and poultry. FarIn%rs bringing IT, /
10 town 10 ssll. MAY deI+tii on getting
j,-i n ssach fut Il ~ ,h.agh NJ wUu,
To- their farm a. lupA a; L
r J M0~HER.
Red Cloud. "Wednesday, June y. lss0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
a New Hearse.

In connection with my undertaking
business / have added u fine hearse,
will be used when desired, in
this and adjoining towns, at reasonable
46tf G.. 4. RRowN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
EASTERN DIVISION, z, Y. q. B.

an hcal entertainments 0rdeTed ia 70
an iadefahe 6me, ,riH be regularly CHARGE
M each ueek until ordered ont.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
Final Proof Notices.

fsiiee 10 hsrcby given that ID. ,olisuinx
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make hrsi proof IN support Of hi- claim. End
secure final entry thereof. befpre James A.. Tub
Mt she eeuaty seat 90 Saturday Aaxus; 7th. issA
viz.
John Harvey. homestead Ne. 9cs. for the
sesth-vest quarter Of section 8 township > aorth
Of range u west. and naInns the following ~ his
witnesses to psoye continuous rcsidepce upan
and eultiyatos ef said tract. va. Gesrg. W.
Knight. Joseph Davidson agl Jshn 4. Msysr
II lnsysle Neb- and Ezra III. Jones Of he'd
Cloud Nebraska
julysaug5 :. ". SwITZER. Register,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
Land oao. :. Eoominr,on. Neb.. jan. "a. ia

Land OhEce "a BLOOMINGTON. Seb.. June IL. is5a
Notice i herehs given thu; The ~ieIIo~ins
named settler has fled nsti>- ~ his In,ertSn q
make final proof in support % b. shin. asA
secure final entry thereof. bstor- the clerk o.
cozTt et Webster county. Ssbr-, .t the sosnfy
seat. on Saturday the NH dsy ofJuiy. ISa. via
David Anderson. homestead application nav
Der EJjl. for the south-veEt a. Sc ~. town ].
range ii west. and Names the fOlloring - b.,
witnesses. To prove continuous Trssfsnce Ard
csifivatso8 Of ssfS tract. viz John kersss
David binsee. Walter c. Wss- and Fred ID.
Humnel, al Of Red Cloud NebF
jxnelJuyl5 5. W. swTTZER. RsEis;sr-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

Al the Flour & Feed store of Chas.
F. Putnam you viii find a first class
stock of groceries, and when in town
YOU should not fail to call on hun, re-
member If will be TO your interest TO
do so. If
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
Land osx. a, Bs-oui.sson. S.A June u. iss

Metre 10 hereby riv~o that the following
nsm ed settler ha- Sled nsfce of hs m s1,ie1 "a
make final p~oof IN support of bfs clam. xei ss
cure Enal en:y thereof before izs<s n TEi-
legs cierh 81 sosst in We9s;- ~yssty. az ks
o&se in Red Cloud Seb.. on the I'M dap u
July iss0. viz
Stephen Mccoy. I'D. sp2i,es.ior No. DIS. f.,
the rsuth-vssf assrfer. sec =. fsvs 4. range 1.
vest. and nance the foiiouing ~ hs uitse<~s
TO prove eont;nsous rssidsae- on and euifiy.fson
Of said trart. viz Siaon Srcoy. Sichoias zen
zen. james AkIaodsr aad John Miller. all .:
yeF.s p. o.. SebTs<kA
juneisjaiyS :. W. s1TZER. ks<istsx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

For groceries Of all kinds you viii
find il 70 your inisres; to call ON Miner
Bros. They have the largest and bess
selected stock Of groceries in town,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

Frosa sni zner tbs datc he pnec ii
fresh and sal; mcaS. sansaSc~. ks~s
H.. AZ Ne<hcFs naesi market siIl D.
a. foIlows.
forterhaaase { Sirioss
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
c:ssc.v.::s ,:c:::E.

GyIDE RpE. MR.
June 18th. lssl
The tirra 81 A. CARRIER h Go. j. ihis
day dissolved by mutual consent. l. ".
Crazy retiring. \ GAguhg.
i.ti / W Cmp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
Maker RErosT.

~oossssssr rr TO rss rsxs 90 easus
20 snE<-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15
W. B. Roby Keeps a fun as.cs.ment

1SOOy kSOPS S-Iust o8SS b1IDcfIt
of green fruits. Apples, peaches,
hstcxleberries, hlackberries and cher
RES He also keeps on hand and for
sale new potatoes. cabbages &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-15

47-3t ChancellO
Lincoln, Neb., June %, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
A WIFE POISON Err
Being TakOn Back to Georgia for Trial

Mr.. G. Y, Fox, sheriff of Epson county,
Georgia, arrived in tie city yesterday en-
route to Terrell to take charge Of John II.
Irvine, who was arrested there on the 18th
and lodged in Jail, and who is wanted for the
murder of his wife in Epson county in
March, 1878, an account Of which was pub
lshed in the HERALD at the time. 1t is
charged that he poisoned her by giver her an
overdose Of laudnum, telling her that the
physician attending her had prescribed
1t. After burial foul play was
suspected and the body was eXhumed and
subjected to an examination, when traces of
the deadly drug were found. His wife left II
little boy and girl, and within ten days after
he asked of her father the hand
of q Miss Mathews, when he
was refused He ran of with, and
married her month afterwards, but so
strong was public prejudice against him that
a writ was issued for his arrest, when he fled
the country, coming to this State, when he
was apprehended and arrested by Joe Record
as has been stated heretofore. There was
n reward of $500 for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
TIE WEsTnRN FRONTIER.
The Hard Service Of Captain Peaks Company
u tho ProutGI Battalion DeprelatopS
Of tho Red Devils

Captain June Peak Of tho Frontier bat'
talon, arrived In the city Saturday night
and Is u guest of his sister Mrs Tom Field
A HERALD reporter called on him yesterday
and found him lying down suffering somo'
what from severe cold he had cOught nj
San Antonio, whore no slept indoors
for tho lst time 10 II year md
a half, TO which cause he
attributed II. In roply to the reporters
interrogOtory, he stated that his command
numbering twenty-five men, was stationed IN
tho northwestern part ofTom Greene county,
near blackberry Springs, Ills men have seen
pretty hard service this winter, tho Indians
depredatng Frequent y and on u large scNle,
especially from The 18Th of December since
which tine not u week hus pissed without
their making raid
The ki0was mud C0mnnchcs from about Fort
sill, have been the most troublesome, for
which ho thinks the United States troops
aro to great extent TO blame. They get
permits 10 90 on II hunt, which invariably
terminates In II raid, when they stonl and
carry OIL large numbers of horses. They
usually 90 into the edge Of New Mexico,
where they establish their camp, from
which they make their theiying trips after
horses, which they carry up on the Kansas
border and dispose of, While they Ore on
these SPECIALIZED hunting tours the troops pny
but very little ilnny attention 10 them, They
Nro robbed 80 numerically by the agents
that they ARE driven to steal moro than they
would otherwise, During the past
three months they have been
constantly committing dcpredaiions ON
the hcadwalcrs of the lirazos, and II has re-
Qurcd the utmost vigilance for him with his
handful of men TO keep them IN check lis
force is inadequate aud they have frequently
undergone great hOrdship3 while chasing
these maNuders, going Ns long rs three days
ut II time without water or food, and ms many
MS nine days with only antelope meat for
food.
The line of scout extends from the Double
Mountain Park of the Bra2os, on the north,
TO the head Of the main Coucho
river on the south. He estimates
that during III, past six weeks the
Indians have stolen md carried of from the
hcadwaters Of the Concho, Brozos and Colo,
RADIO rivers, not less than three hundred head
OF stocs horses. This section of cuntry Is
fast settling up, yet the tide of immigration
would be treble what II now is III sufficient
force was had to keep the red
skins out from dcpredating on them,
The Adjutant'General intimated TO him
that bis force would be increased in March,
when he will be better able 10 defend that
section of the frontier against the raids of the
redskins. The Captain will remain in the
city some ten days before rcoiming his com
mand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24

The largest house Of the season greeted
John McCulough's Richelieu last evening,
The seats were all taken on Saturday last land
during yesterday many that had been
secured by spectators were disposed of Mt
from three to five dollars each, according to
locality in the house. To attempt to criti-
else the great actors impersonation woull be
like an cndeavor to paint the lily or describe
the rainbow. On certain occasion, in a
collegiate contest for prize to be awarded
to the best composition on "Trans-substan-
tiation," on conversion of the wine into the
blood of Christ, elaborate essays were written
and tho vote was unanimously cast by the
Judges in favor of Dryden, who offered as his
contribution simply this : "The conscious
water saw its God and blushed." We wish
we could be equally happy eloquent and
compact in tersley formulating our concep-
ton of tho completeness of Mr.. McCullough's
impersonation Of the grand French states
man. Nevertheless, certain 1t is
that the great magician last night
flashed before the living present at Revels-
tons touch and crowned with fiery elo-
quence the phantasm of the most potent
statesman that ever swayed the destinies of
France. Before the garish sun all lesser
stars, elsewse thought bright, do pale their
Intellectual fires, or the supports to Rchelieu
would stand higher still in an inconsiderate
criticism. Fred B. Warde was fully up in
his part as Adrian DeMauprat, and Harry
Langdon rs Barsdas was equally admirable,
Huguet and the Captain.of the Guard, could
not have been better rendered, while Miss
Kate Forsyth and Miss Willett, both
showed Respondent in their much admired
faces and physiques, their superb
and costly dresses and the happy
renditions of their respective assignments
In this connection, it might not be inappro-
pirate to say a few words of comm ndation
of Manager Craddock. With small, made.
quate and aforementioned house for proper
theatrical display, in the face of past I'M
popular and sadly handled Texas circuit and
Dallas management, and despite the untime-
ly hour Of the arrival of the trains to place
actors here without loss. of dates at other
points, he has succeeded in furnishing to our
citizens this season some of the best &C.
tors with their most popular pieces
upon his boards. The theatrical season now
soon draws 10 close, a few more fayoritec
however yet TO follow, and we are confident
that when the curtain shall fall on the last
of the list the popular verdict will be that
Mr.. Craddock, who has been a success in his
other ventures in life, has been also success
in the new role which he assumed last fall
as theatrical manager and caterer to the
public enjoyment. The has failed to secure
more for us in the number of entertainment:
from those who have favored us it was because
of certain well.known conditions wholly be.
yond his control. For the next season he will
outvie his past and present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
A New Opera House.

A movement is on foot among number
of gentlemen of this city TO inaugurate the
building Of an opera-house. They propose
to subscribe 800 each, or 10 raise in all Sl0,-
900, which they will donate to any one who
will erect a $4,000 bailding for that purpose,
on the following conditions; That the plans
and specifications shall be approved by them
and that trey are to have the use of It. rent
free, for social club, to be composed of those
subscribing to the funds. A meeting was
held at the Insurance Office of George j.
Dexter Sunday morning. and Sl,6,0 sub
scribed. The move is good one, and some
one will no doubt accept the proposition. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
WELL NRRITHD,
The Texas Express conpaly PTo8aa@ Conductor
jules AyOrl Of tha Tu1l& Pacific with
R0Old Watch aud Olan br il5 Bravery
AZ the Mesquite Robbery

Captain Jules Alyord, the popular con-
duetor on one Of tho passenger trains
over tho Toyas " Pacific, whose bmyoly do
londod the interest of his road Nud tho Texas
Express company, on the 10Th Of April 1878,
against Sam Bass band of outlaws in their
attempt 10 rob the train, in which he was shot
aud wounded in one Of bis pruf
was made tho recipient yesterday ora fine
gold watch md chain, presented by Supcrin-
tendent q, Y, Campbell, in behalfof the COM
pany, " 10 u handsome piece of icNory,
attached 10 which was massive gold curb
chain. On ono side OF the watch, which IL
double case, Is thu Lone Star, and on
the other Captain ANurd's monogram,
nc ompnnicd by the following inscription
80 julius Alyord conductor TeSm ~
Pacific railway train robbed Mt Mesquite,
Texas, April 10Th 1878" The gift was we'll
morited nnd the Captain appreciates II
highly, not for lis value but for the N,sooia-
tons and tho source from which it came.
The following Il the correspondence
IouToN, February Is, 1880,
Julius Alyord, Esq
BENR NlN--lllbHll NppI''WlHG N'uV NuU-
duct on the occasion of the robbery Of the
Express messenger ut Mesquite, the ofcHls
of this company desire in u tangible way to
recognize tile GOODNESS and bravery displayed
hy which they justly consider ton
dcred in no small dcgrcc-to Illustrate thu
efforts of the outlaws, Your con
duet on that occasion having
resulted in injury to yourself
makes tho obligations which this company
feels under to you Nll the stronger and, as d,
testimonial of their regard and esteem, the
officials of the Texas Express company, de-
sire me 10 present 10 you the accompanying
watch suitably inscribed, assuring you of
the high opinion entertained Of You by the
company | represent, ! am, with respect,
Yours truly,
&. Y. Campbell, Supt.
DALLAS, February 49, lSsO,
&, n. Campbell, Superintendent Texas Ex-
press Company, Houston:
Your favor OF the 18th inst, with magnil
cent gold watch and chain enclosed presented
to me by your company, Ns your expression
Of my defense of law and order ut the Mes
quite robbery is received, md | can only
nv words fail to express my feelings Mt your
token Of esteem JULIE ALyoRp,
Conductor u. II p. Il. K.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
Train Thief Caught.

On the arrival of the north-bound train
last night, due here at $780, Officer Thomas
Cornwall dropped" on two of the vslise
thieves that have been plying their calling
so successfully for the past three weeks.
He caught one Of the parties in the act of
walking of with one, when he made for
them, but both jumped from the coach, rum
ming IN opposite directions, but the officer
was not to be outdone altogether, and so he
made after one whom he caught, who gave
his name as Charles LippiEcott. He was
lodged in the station-house. The other es-
capped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24

ST. G E.0R GE
HOT {: l.,
DALLAS, TEXAS
Strictly First Glass.
So PER DAY..
TOM SMITH, Mnn.
ARRIVALS s.


June Peak, Stato troops Henry Waterman,
Denson; Il Dil, Dallas; Thos K Andersen,
Waxahachie; John j Diamond, Dallas D D
Staples, Shreveport, Ia; q l. Dexter, NJ
llickox, Chas Garner, Harry Wheat W
Adkins, Dallas w ID Austin Rockwell;
Miss I.uln Lowe, Rockwell; Miss Matte
Tucker, Fort Worth; j /, Tucker, Mrs
jamie Tucker Rociwall w Elliott, sherman;
j y Young Ennis II W Gross, 81 Louis
j L Swain, 81, Louis; j b Hynman and q
II Gordon, sherman; S Solomon, Allan.
tn, Gcorgiu; n D Crossley, Torrcb \ &
Young aud j g 'rannon, Louisville; & u
D0shell, Kaufman; A Dcgodzro, Texas; }
+ Kendall, Chicago; j j Campbell, W A
LaboUrne, j Womack and d q Black
man, Dcnson; j Is Wilson and J Y Ken
nedy, Waxahachic; j + st. Clair, Fort
WORTH A Sinclair Dallas; G Il Brown, Texas;
A o Rancy, Rockdale A y Wilson, Kauf-
man; j Sanford, ST, Louis; Oliver Rice, Bal
timore; J 9 MeNealus Dallas; NJ AIRING
ton, st. Louis; II w Kingberry Icadville,
Col; Zach Y Wall, Grape Vine; B Dick
Wall, Grape Vine; j 5 Young Lcwisyillo;
w w Farley, Ennis; w NJ Alexander, DIAL
las; Chas. A Brady, Terrell; 9 II Castins,
Columbus, Ga; + IL Loving OslSaloosa,
Iowa; j McCeary, Des Moines, Iowa; NJ b
Bristol, OsFaloosa, Iowa. j K West Grape
Vine; d Q Ha2en, Monterey; w l.
White, Lancaster; o p Thompson,
Boston. l. Il r Wade. Boston
Mrs Workman, Mexa A II Strothers En-,
mis-; I Courts, ditto James Y Banston, T
IL 2 railroad; } n Campbell, Cor,cana &
A Quinlan, ditto l. p Tuck, ditto; NJ Nj
Morris, Hallsvilie; NJ l. Ebay, ST Louis; Mrs
j S Griffith, Mrs Whitman, lly NJ Swami,
VIM Charlton, A w Terhune, n W Grubbs,
IL p league, W A French, j D Muclleary,
Terrell; 5 Il Reeves, Kaufman, B Broggiss,
ditto; Colonel Charley y Holbrook Agent
Diebold Safe, Houston; w Y Cowles, Ter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
A Ciouu Of Witnesses.

So numerous are the testimonials in proof
of the wonderful healing pow of Warmers
Safe kidney and Liver Cure that it is not easy
to select from among them. They relate to
great variety of diseases, some of them the
worst which sfiliot mankind. Colonel John
X. McChesncy of Washington certifes that
in his opinion this great medicine is "the best
and only efficient remedy for kidneys and
liver troubles and this opinion is echoed by
many others. d&w.