davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

A choice selection of groceries,
canned goods, notions &c. always on
hand at Putnam's flour and feed store,
Goods delivered free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

If you wish the largest and best stock
of millinery goods 10 select from, call
at the leading millinery store, II
door north of the Bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

The annual meeting of the ". c. L.
L., was held at Mrs. Levi Moore's, ON
Friday last, and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year.
Presidents':-Mrs. George Bent, Mrs.
X. ID. Jones, Mrs. c. l.. West.
Vice-Presidents:-Mrs. S. Perkins,
Mrs. W. b. Roby, Mrs. Ed. Kellogg,
! Mrs. S. Micks.
Secretary:-Mrs. E. 3. Warner.
Treasurer:-Mrs. +. S. Sherwood.
In reviewing the work Of this society
for the past year, its members feel that
though they have not accomplished all
they could have wished, yet they have
great reason for encouragement. We
commenced with but few, our members
Nave increased, the interes. has also
increased, and there seems to bc a de.
termination on the part Of the mem.
bers TO work while there is work 10 be
done, t. drive the monster intemper
ence from our land.
Mrs. +. ID. WARNER, Sec'y
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

If YOU want Il increase the quantity
and quality Of milk, feed your COW
ground feed. Putnam will send it 20
Won
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

Some Of our exchanges are urging
Hon. H.. :. Haley for speaker Of the
house Of representatives. We would
be pleased 10 see true merit thus
honorcd, and the claims OF the south
western. portion of the state thus eco
gnized, yet we can hardly hope for such
a boom. There Is another position,
perhaps with lsss honor but nearly or
quite equal importance, for which Mr.
Haley, 10y virtue of his legal ability, IL
prominently qualified, and that i the
Craftsmanship Of the Judiciary Com
mittec, by which he would be speaker
pro tcm," in the absence ofthe speaker,
and would be in position to be the legal
light of the body, and where his voice
could be heard on all important
quessions.-Nupoaee Bd.iscr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

Miner Bros. will receive in a few days
another ear load of apples-be ready
To buy one or more barrels while
they are cheap.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02
Final Proof Notices.

i.aa oxes a. RSe@isT,ss N.s ~. y l-o
s~bs. !. a<rsy ss.s tAsS a. Et+s.lns
r.-s4 .%tfisr s.s s.~4 stree II a. sassztsss >
nsks Seal trssfts Esfr~yt - hs @atz s1l
..~srs sasl sst-y iAsrafks4~s. lass A. Tsr
Ns. ahs eses IL R~s Cra1 SsS. - Ne
asg. hecs=h~r -lh. i~e'I
jess Nsvs.
\ 1 entTr NsS - BE sosfh ~4ss sas-zsr q So
y tsur rsnse : wet and ra~ss - Gasla.sns
Sc rs -tfss-~s g. Eryss esatsnaezs fs.ssst 20
vre. and sSti's:,ss = $50 t-st sE J@AH
tsrksr Afcets Jahss stshz Ha.Asra as4 g.
y. sru.4sS!I all Of esids R~k S.A
ns'-j~c1 : ssITIEK. Essssirs.
lad os,es .; f'sozissssn. Nee. Nsr - $50
Notice ;. ksr~ay sh.a tar tie ziss.tas
n.- 81 settler se sisf ssss-< = "a. 4. sntsaa -
usk. ts.l r-ssf A. ,zpF~rt % as siasua ssA ..
cure Seal ss;v Thereof hstass JsHs. =. fzl-
Isys clerk o; essr "a ns.st-s -arty. a, Is
eA,s 10 S~d Clsst SsA. % tk- zsA az q
u~.sSabsr. lisa. va
tfHrs Hrssr.
ia sntfy L.. for the son - ssss .a.rs.s - Sc
- Iva ] range 70 ss-;. sad sz-- The folicstEf
80 Bis ~itSssss- 20 pfsSs cassbEass rss1sros
urea snd ssliiv alter % ssid %. 4 wa pali..
kIehsrt.op James Frcnar Jeei Ssriia al
ssnasl ssrttn AL ~ Red ,r0H4 Ne1sSkN
nos&ier1 = SWiTEfR. B~sssr
Land naes a, Riss=instSa NsA oct - -,
Notice u bsrs.s given thai The ,olls.ss
NAMED So Ties has filed ne,irs q b., ,rt.nt,ea
Go make tnsl proc; ia ,urpsr- 81 hts claim. 40
scars sasi eutry thereof. befur. tlers 81 ID.
b5str,-t Court % Webster ceaaiy 81 b. ofc. ,a
Red Cioa4. Ssb. on SATURDAY psc. tgk. isl
via
fsBp HJrrEEe.
~rrscup tio- p.S No Nsss. los The seu'h ess'
quarter. section . town q. range J. vet 80
names the following ss has sitaessss. IL psv-
contiguous resifenss 40 saits stloa 4 fsd
tract. VIA Gotirti We sttman. Lrss H~tter
l.sse purdia \ 4 EdsaEi hgFPin. all II b.s'
Hill. Nssr.
novifee2 : sNITZER. REGISTER.
Land ofce ~ BioominE,on Ssb.. OcL ~. isSs
Notice 20 hereby given that The iolio-is,
named .siilcr has tlei n0ti-e ofhis inteution q
make final prrof IN support Of hs claim. ar
secure Enal entry thereof before Jstnsr A iul
leys. .ier< of the court in Webster county 81 h,
Office IL Ped cloud Neb.. on Saturday. Deeea
Der @th, lssl. va
JAsrs C.yFsrLi.
Homestead No. SKA. for the north East quarter
.sc,,"a I. town ? range u vest. AID nance IA,
io.lo.ips a. has Witnesses. 70 prove c"ntisEou
resi1en,e on AMI cultiya ION II ,sii tract wa
John Harvey, william Kicker. Joseph Dsyijsoi
aud Andrew Kicker. all 90 lns.air. Nehr.
LoTfdec. ;. W. sN iILEk. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02
coxlCsxo;Iss !soc1Ic;yas.
Nov. I'D. 1880


10 20, isso
Board met pursuant I" call All
present
% mills iesis'i on u'e ohslhai "'''
tory Or. H. NO IL
following ouhciaibohas approF'i;
J. Stocks '-f. I'm ,fe
r. refers. Aee>of' "ui's f"
'has. boreh's' io
H. III. M I'm ''eeN-
VI. 7. 1Aehsoh' ''eAealt nm
' =
ram =
morgan" :
'o' :
' az
-
9' -.
:.
- 9. q. 4. -
-
80 :,
m
r-.,n..~.. - S., =.
~, -
I'll. n.L..,.E. "a, I,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

Miner Bros. sell Superior -four.

: Miner Bros. sell Superior flour.
Putnam sells nour-supcrior tc
Superior flour.
Apples by the barrel, at Miner Bros
For cheap hats, call at Mrs. Fowler's
Live hogs are worth from s3.4O to
$500.
Mr.. Ed. Edison, OF Cowles, we under
stand, is dangerously i'll.
The Bows Home has a e Bus, just
received from Beatrice. It's a good one
Roby is selling prime cigars. 10 cts
cigars for 5 cts, TIVE ) cts. for 4 nickel
Seven new subscribers enrolled then
names OH our subscription books las
week.
A hope Is expressed by some that the
| coolest part of the winter is past. W.
fear not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02

J. ii. Cline, constable, Red Cloud.
Road District No %, formed from 81.
X. ID. Is, Fred kIckapp, oyerseer.
The following accounts were allowed:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-02
Money to Loan.

Office next door to-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11
Southern Gods Of the Gallery.

The enthusiasm of Southern audi.
ence is something glorious to an actor.
The gallery bursts into yclls Of sympathy
with the conqueror of tyranny, the over
thrower of villainy, and Kisses roundly
the impersonators of the wicked ones.
A number of times during our Southern
tour the gods of the gallery waited until
the stars had been called out after tho
play, and then called for the villain of
the piece. They yelled his name Cor
rather the name Of the character he as
sumed), and would not be satisfied until
he appeared. What was his greeting?
The heartiest round of Kisses possible.
Few actors have ever been paid u bright
er compliment than this Our villain
a very jolly chap in private lfe-had so
well played his part that the gods could
not separate actor and role. Once, too,
in Memphis, the boys gathered at the
stage door after the performance and
hooted the actor who had been so vii
famous during the play. Think he was
the proudest man l ever saw, and the
appreciation of his acting was well de-
served.-"An Actor," IN The Boston
Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11
Improving French Horses.

The French Government has been do
ing every thing possible to improve the
breed of horses in France. Not only is
q large sum set aside each year for the
support of riding and training schools,
besides more than $25O,OO0 given by
the State and local authorities to the
various flat, steeple, and trotting races,
but $4,000 were spent last year in
prizes for the best brood mares and
sires. OF this sum 5,74 mares divided
premiums worth about $3.50, 900, and
1859 sires received close upon $11O, 600.
During last year the Government spent
$500, COO in the purchase of sires, and q
Commissioner is sent to Turkey every
year to procure pure blooded Arab stall
lions. The effect is seen in the wonder
full success of French race horses upon
the English turf. Three times within
the last seven years French sportsman
has been first on the list Of successful
owners in England, and last year more
than $3.50, 900 was won either by horses
bred in France and owned there, or by
horses French bred but owned in Eng.
land London, Tour.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11
DO you REMEMBER3.

Because we once drove together
In the moonlight over the snow,
With the sharp bells ringing their tinkling
So many year ago.
So, now, as hear them Jingle,
The winter comes back again.
Though the summer stirs in the heavy trees.
And the wild rose scents the lane.
We gather our furs around us,
Our faces the keen air stings,
Almost as if we had wings.
Enough is the 10Y of mere living,
Enough is the blood's quick thrill:
We are simply happy-1 care not Why
We are happy beyond our viii.
The trees are with icicles 1eweled.
The walls are DER surfed with snow;
The houses with marble Wilderness are rooted.
In their windows the home lights glow.
Through the tense, clear sky above US
The keen stars flash and CLEAN.
And wrapped In their silent shrOuds of snow
The broad fields lie and dream.
And jingling with low, sweet clashing
Ring the bells as our good horse goes,
And tossing his head, from his nOstrils red
His frosty breath he blows.
! And close you nestle against me,
While around your waist my arm
have slipped its 50 bitter, bitter cold--
It is only TO keep ..s warm.
We talk and then we a,v. silent:
Anu su0Oeniy-yOu Know why
| I stooped-cOuld l help it? You lifted your
face
We hssed-there was nobody nigh.
And no one was ever the wiser,
And no one was eyer the worse;.
The skies did not fall-as perhaps they ought
And We heard no paternal curse.
| never told it-lid you, dear2-
From that day unto this;
But my memory keeps in its Utmost recess,
! Like q perfume, that innocent kiss.
dare say you have forgotten,
twas SO many year ago;
| Or you may not choose to remember it,
Time may have changed you SO.
| The world so chills us and kills us.
Perhaps you may scOrn to recall
| That night, with its innocent impulse
Perhaps you'll deny it all.
But If of that fresh, sweet nature,
The veriest vestige survive,
| You remember that moments Madness
You remember that moonlight drive
| ~. ". Story, in the AtlGntic for January.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11
Typhoid Epidemics.

In connection with the present dis
cussion as to the causes producing cpl
denies of typhoid fever, the case is
cited-so interesting in its etiology-of
the epidemic which followed musical
festival in Zurich, in May. Out of some
seven hundred assistants, five hundred
were attacked by the disease, of whom
one hundred died. The symptoms
could not be mistaken, and the autop-
sizes confirmed the diagnosis-a minute
inquiry into the circumstances leaving
but little doubt that the epidemic was
due to the use of bad veal furnished by
an innkceper of that place. The case
has presented itself in two medical as
poets, namely: that the typhoid fever
may have been due to septic poison
present in the meat, depending posi-
bly, on the beginning of fermentation.
which was not destroyed by the cook
Ing; or, on the other hand, as the ami
NAL from which the meat came was
sick, it might possibly have been suffer-
ing from typhoid fever, though this dis
ease has never been recognized among
animals
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11
Old Slaves Just Getting Married.

CONSIDERABLE excitement was ere.
ated among the colored people last
week, occasioned by the report that the
Grand Jury would indict all negroes
who were living together as man and
wife and who had never been married
under license from the ordinary. The
excitement ran high, and negroes who
had been living together thirty years,
and had grown families, obtained
license, and were duly joined according
to law. During the days of slavery It
was not customary for slaves to be mar
RED by license, and consequently q
number of colored people arc now liv-
ing together who were never legally
married. There was danger for some
parties, but not the old couples who
were married before the war.-.-L,lnlp.
kin (Ga.) IaleDenae,,t.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11
A Jolly Wedding.

In Central America is country called
Towka, and without doubt the Towkans,
whatever else they may be, are the iolli-
est people in the world at wedding.
They appear to be such an ignorant race
as to be unable to keep record of the age
OF their children, except in a manner
somewhat similar to that adopted by
Robinson Crusoe with his notched post
for an almanac The Towkans, how
ever, do not notch their children. They
hang round their necks at birth string
with one bead on, and at the expiration
of year they add another bead, and so
on, the main object being seemingly that
there may be no mistake when the young
people arrive at a manageable age.
When. a girl numbers Is beads she is
manageable, but the young man must
possess q necklace of 20 before he is
reckoned capable of taking on himself
so serious a responsibility. But the
wedding feast is the thing.
The invited guests assemble on what
answers to our village green, and set in
their midst is acanoe, the property of
the bridegroom, trimming with palm
wine, sweetened with honey, and thick
encd with crushed plantains. The
drinking cups are calabashes, which are
set tlca'ing in the fragrant liquor, and
seated round it, the company fall to-a
mark of politeness being to drink out of
as many calabashes that have been
drank out of by somebody else as posi-
bic. 1t should be mentioned, however,
to the Vowkan's credit that his bride is
not present at this tremendous drinking
bout, Or, rather, boat. She remains in
her parents hut, and when her intended
has finished with the calabashes he takes
his whistle of bamboo and his "tom-
tom,' which is hollow little log, tied
over at each end with bits of leather,
and, seating himself at the door of the
dwelling OF his parcnts-in-law in prospec-
tive, he commences to bang and tootle
sweet music, until the heart of the ten.
der creature within is softencl, end they
let him in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11
Adventure Of Two Americans In Mexico.

The Portland (Me.) Press says: Our
readers will remember brief Associated
Press dispatch which appeared in the
Press the other morning telling how
two men in stage-coach' in Mexico.
named Frank Senter and George Green,
drove off band of highwaymen with
Winchester rifles. Frank Senter is a
Portland boy, q nephew of William
jewelry business with his uncle on Ex-
change Street. We extract the follow
ing account of the affair in Mexico from
. private letter written by Mr.. Senter
home:
We left Guanajuato at 8 O'Clock a. M.
Dec. is. The weather was biting cold,
but as usual we took our seats on the
top OF the coach with reyolvcrs and
cartridges and Winchester carbines on
our knees. After riding about three
hours, and just at light, we heard rush
of horses at our side and shot fred
over our heads, with an order to get
down and surrender. We answered the
summons with two shots into the crowd.
and the man in front of Georges rifle
fell and his companions started for the
l4ading mules to stop them and tangle
vem up, but when twenty yards from
me rolled him from his horse and did
not see him move limb afterward.
We then turned to see thirty well armed
and mounted Mexicans following and
firing: We put in quick shooting and
soon drove them back seventy yards or
more. They then tried to circle us.
but as we turned our attention to the
head men they all broke and collected
In bunch. We then had our coats off,
and placed in front of us, with hum
dred rounds between us, and we or
dered the coach to be stopped and
began our fine work at sharp shooting.
This seemed to make them wild, and
with yell, like Comanche Indians, 20
or 80 of them came down on us at full
speed, firing all the way, and wilder
sight l never care to see. 1t was no use
to give up then, as they would have cut
US to pieces if we had surrendered, so
We met them in solid shape, showing
what q Winchester rifle was good for !;
and, as luck would have it, after firing
Is shots, we drove them back at full
speed. One fellow, whose horse shot
from under him, jumped behind the
dead animal and deliberately emptied
four shells at me over the saddle, and
lodged, under the horse, two of nv
shots; but my third "took his wind"
In the aflray George was shot in tho
shoulder, but it was only flesh wound,
and we kept on our way with guard of
II, furnished US at the next city, four
miles beyond. There were so many
bushes we could not tell exactly how
many were killed; but we are sure five
robbers and four horses will not trouble
travellers again.
Inside the coach was Spaniard who
threw his revolver from the window. a
Mexican who wrapped his head in a
blanket and put his revolver under him,
German who had pocket pistol and
wisely did not shoot, and lady who
did the praying; so you see what par
ty we had to depend on, and what a
lucky escape we had. I shall never get
better help from any one man than (
dill there from George.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11
An Alligator Whipped by Il Cow.

On last Saturday man here was
looking for some of his hogs that he had
missed for several days, and had neared
the rive- when he heard COW below
ing. Upon going to the bank of the
river and looking on the opposite side,
he saw on sandbar an ALI gator, COW
and young calf. The alligator had the
cow and calf between itself and the riy-
er. He made dart for the calf, when
the COW rushed between them and q
fearful fight ensued. While this was
raging the calf got into the woods and
faced about, bleating plaintively. The
alligator was not more than seven feet
long, and struck at the cow furiouslv
with its tail. The COW avoided as many
OF these blows as possible, but yet re-
ceived quite a number, one of which
knocked her rolling over for about ten
feet. The alligator rushed upon her
with open mouth, and tried to seize her
by the nose, but she was up in time to
catch it upon the horn under the throat,
and threw it over backward, and before
it could get another lick at her or de-
fend itself she was on it again. Toss
lug it high into the air it fell into the
water with a splash, and did not venture
to the land again. The COW, after rush.
ing around looking for the enemy, ran
to her calf and made tracks through tho
woods for home, looking back OCCASION
ally to see if she was pursued.-Amer;-
Gus (Ga.) Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11

BUCKwHEAT straw which heretofore
has been considered of little value has
of late been utilized by some of the
Western farmers by chopping it fine
and adding meal to it. A small quanti-
ty fed to stock occasionally would be
relished. no doubt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11
ToTHE
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

The undersigned would respectfully
announce that, although the division
has been moved to Sleepy Eye, he will
continue to make the
MERCHANTS HOTEL
one of the most popular resorts in the
Minnesota valley. He will give his
especial attention to the table, which
will be first-class in all respects, and
afford all the delicacies of the season,
especially game. The rooms are
ali splendidly furnished with clean
beds, and the walters are kind and OBJ.
liging. Rates TO suit the times. The
old and new friends of this hotel are
cordially invited to give me call when
travelling New l'lmward.
CHAS. BRUST.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11
Miss Z. WeStphal

Keeps on hand a large and well
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, .. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11

- The Olean On. ~ Times records q
most singular case. 1t is the turning
of a child's hair from beautiful auburn
color to white as the result Of fright.
The girl is a daughter of Orrin Gran
dell, of Bardcn Brook, and she is uinc
years Of age. Several weeks ago two
or three drunken men came along, and
by their hideous actions and dreadful
appearance frightened the little girl
terribly. She broke into paroxysm of
grief, and cried three hours without
cessation, though her parents and
friends used every means in their power
to quiet her. Shortly after this terrible
fright the girls pretty golden locks be-
gan to turn gray, the change continu-
ing until now a large portion is as white
as that of old age. She is in good
health, and has no physical ailments
which might cause this wonderful
change, and beyond doubt it can be at
tributed only to the serious fright de-
scribed above.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-11

YoUNG men should beware of the fol
lowing paragraph, which was started
by Philadelphia paper, and is now go
ing the rounds. The chances are that
the man who wrote it is tied to woman
with hand like q japanese fan, and q
voice that would make q buzz-saw pause
in astonishment. It reads: Mar
riage is = safe way to gamble; il you
win, you win pile, and If you lose, you
don't lose any thing, &c Aieago ~.
u1ae. n ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-22
pnrnelr. yisIt 10 InuInnnnolI..

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, January 2l.-Chas
Stewart Parnell arrived in this city at l p
NJ. to-day. He was met at the depot by q
committee headed by Gov. Williams,
During the day he was visited by commit.
tees from Peoria, Ills, Chicago, Daven.
port, Springfield, Ohio, and Logansport
Ind. This evening the Grand Opera
House was crowded with both our Irish
and American citizens TO welcome the
great Irish agitator. The stage was occu.
pied by about 100 OF our prominent citi.
zens, and promptly at s o'clock Parnell
was introduced by Mayor Caven in aneat
speech Of welcome.
Mr.. Parnell then made most iorciole
speech, occupying about an hour. He
was followed by Mr.. Dillon.
Speeches were made by Gov. Williams,
Alexander Sullivan, OF Chicago; Mr.. Har-
rison, Of PEORIA Mayor Gordon, OF this
city, and others.
Ateegram was received from Hon. Thos
A. Hendricks, who Is In shelbyyile at.
tending Court, regretting his inability to
be present.
A collection was taken up, which will
amount TO many hundred dollars.
Mr.. Parnell leaves here tomorrow morn,
ing for Toledo, Ohio, where he speaks In
the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-22
TURKEY.

CoSsrAETISoPLE, Jan. 2l.-The Porte
has addressed a note to Mr.. Austin Lay
ard, British Ambassador, in reply to the
latter's ultimatum on the subject OF the
prosecution of Keller, the German mis-
sionary, for distributing religious tracts.
The Porte argues that'the proceedings Of
Keller justified the seizure Of his papers,
which were only returned out OF regard
for England; that Ahmed Tewfik, Moha.
medan Priest deserves the punishment
awarded him in conformity with the re-
ligious laws Of the country, and that he
was liberated only by the cemency OF the
Consul. In conclusion the Porte expresses
satisfaction at the resumption OF official
relations with the British Ambassador.
Sir Austin Layard will reply to the note,
declaring that lie does not accept the
principle that foreigner may be arrested,
provided his Ambassador be informed
within twenty-four hours. lie will refute
tho arguments OF the Porte on the re-
ligious aspect OF tho case as contrary to
the stipulations OF article 63 Of the treaty
ol Berlin. The German and Austrian
Ambassadors have asked their respective
governments for instructions in tho mat
ter.
1t is reported that Faurnier, French
Ambassador here, has rendered his resig-
nation.
Ha6z' Pasha has received the decoration
OF the Order OF Medjidie aud has been
appointed aid de camp to the Sultan. He
retains, however, his post OF Minister OF
Police. These honors to Haliz Pasha are
very offensive 10 Sir Austin LayaIl.