davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

A GALVESTON man went to the mar.
ket to get q fish for dinner. The price
asked was high. and the fish did not
look as il it was quite fresh, and he SO
told the fish dealer: w~hereupon that
worthy pulled open the fish's gills to
show they were red. which is regarded
as An unfailing test of freshness. II
see they are red, but u fish that had been
dead a week would blush to hear the
price you ask for it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
Pittsburgh Evening Chruniclcl

Messrs X Estaorook Il IONS. City Iron
Foundry, Boston, Mass, speak OF this joint
a. follows; Two or three Of our men were
badly burnt in Working. Ta-y vsrs, hos-
ever; Immediately cured by Using that ssiu
able remedy, 81 JACOBS on Al our men a'c
highly pleased with t. aud We sha!i slraJs
recommend IL to those afflicted with p1!-. =
yh.,n.fA.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
does Molacs Iowa state kegisier.l
lHoa .d~s's Hasitioa-

A representative mans opinion On other
Mar political rns;,.rs, d, often Of great use
TO hI. cot .tI,ueney. The lion. : u fo-irr,
OF Globe Nils, Pa. ~. nus recorded big
opinion on a subject of popular i-,'r>'r ].
have bceu sellu. - jacobs OIL for the lass
year. I have never heard sperson speak OF
Il, except as a splendid medicine, aud - the
sfest specific for rheumatic Affections -heih-
er inHainma.ory, asuic 90 shfou.e. suelling.
Sores, spraius. burns. Sornds, e;s cell
more ~. Jacobs. OIL ;hlu % ans other = nj -
IMMINENT. and IL gives un.versaI satisfaction.
| will always Keep 10 on hand TIE fATme's
say, thu, FOR man and tease they ind Ey,h-
iny TO eaual 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

says: 81 have frequently purchased Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffer-
ing with rheumatism and in ever in .tAnee
IL worked like magic" IL will cure when
everything else fails. sold by al druggists.
Write for 40-page pamphlet TO X. h. Hell
phen.tine. Druggist. Washingtop, ID. c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

FROSTED APPLE PIE-Line . pie tin
with puff paste Slice in apples, sugar
them and add a little butter, no water,
and a little lemon essence or juice
Bake. and when done. spread a thick
hosting OF beaten egg and sugar over
it. return to the oven till the frosting -
warmed through.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
AhreWdsess and ABILITY.

Hon Btters 40 freely advertised In AL the
papers, secular and religious, are having .
large sale. and are supplantlng ali other med
icines. There IL no denying the virtues Of
the Hop plant and The proPristors Of these
Bitters have shpvn great shfc~dusss and
ability In c,mpoindlng O B.tters ~boss viz
tues are 40 "a pable tn every ones observe
ton -EzrB.assr ord Ckroaicis
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

A MERCHANT from the interior recently
bought q uiii Of goods In Glyestoa- but he
wanted four months credit The Galveston
merchant ssd that he would live him the
same terms as be gave last sumner. or three
moEths' tine "Nhy, / reckon you you'll
Amt the DAYS ever 30 much shorter Bos
than ihey were then rr-Gairesfos Sses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
The Omaha Weekly Bee.

Over fifteen thousand dollars in pre-
miums given TO the subscribers Of the
Omaha Weekly Bee. These premium,
include n forty-acre farm; over 5000
IN farm machinery ard implements
$1,000 worth Of household goods. musi-
cal Instruments and sewing machines;
5000 worth Of watches. siiverware,
books. etc. The Weekly Bee is the t-s;
paper west Of the Mississippi; contains
more far Western news. including the
Rocky Mountain Territories and Pacific
slope, than n other paper in America
Sample copies, With full premium list.
mailed free to any applicant Address
DAILY BEE, Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

LITTLE Jimmy 10 lad 10 sifh measles and
sucers n great deal: tat soen he sss askei
boa he iked the Eezaes- he bdgstssei ~
AMI exclaimed: The aocsoT says | ezn's 60
"a s-hacl fer q week OF tgo IEsgs boy /
Eks Il1-6xssx<zs fSs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

AFrEE an enthusiastic lover spends txo
hou-s' hard labor over . letter On his girl and
taea mars is beauty b. ssh - . drop Of izs
on II be 57sf sze4rs IN . Ecienti5e ua21ner
for a fen minutes, and then draxz 4 circle
roundt the bio; and tells her Il Is . kLss, scd
she, poor thing. eefeses IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
RI. uc,rUo Clam, y 4 sr-1. a.

The "Cardin Clan, i :c-d. or a,
lsas, be has gone cut If business. bG'
his place = Glled by . stone baby, ~h oh
the gulible public -ih soon De- PAVING
is shekels a. see. This new ~nc-'tr"-lty
halls from New Philadelphia. o., n u
=. asserted most positively In regard Z"
il tina, - .c-r We, As hard - iou dur
ing il, lie, which ia,,,' "r| YEAR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

NEvER run NJ snaIl debfz Creditors are
ike cAisdren-tbe smailer tier are the more
they cry- Val sns1 Crit
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

ALL respectable dealers seIi FRAZER A1ie
Grease, tecause IL 10 the Genuine and gives
Perfect satisfaction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

IT'S said that s0und moves .S3 miles per
hour. but We would Ike IN wager our repufa-
ton that the sound OF the dlunsr-horn tray-
els at q rate fifteen times a. iAs; To the Tor
hoeing in the eorn-asld -L0asssaLs Co@rxr.
1911
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

IT often happens that the best appetite
comes 20 3 man when he has i<zss % esG-J.
u Pscryzz1-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
Mr.. General sherman

WHIT IL home without \ msioliea butter
aud . gilt dado in the dining rconi-
Aar Haze. Reylsssr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

can there be Happiness where there 10
20 lover solemnly qu-res an author IN a
ROCK or usrrisgei Not much ~bapdnes.,
perhaps, but n the gi'l "a ~ssfuiiy rseh there
can be Lots IL finn
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

% s~~~et 80 srv Fr~ go y t@S
n~@sts. 49, h@Ess
.~a.Eu.sa.asss s~-rtE3t~Es
90, s..s.s ~Aues ffss
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

FtrrrHIc nEILEs-Femsie telegraph ope-
fators
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27
CUSH[UG'S MANUAL.

Ez~. q pseo.e9ias al Srhzfs - &sag-znEs $50
49, Ia sg<zzyssshgra kE 49,
A. rsdss~4@< $50 t@k frSs 10 ca 80 >
RAJ "a = cegr q Aaar~-
THONP-5N EfsDss . %. bsss@- fssf.arrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-27

l.r..-..--- 80
%, sI tA>ss rsias.i Cs~=pissss. s.S " esl-s-~ss
t@sssses q. .sy e<-t fsasAs t~ssasiis-
IA .gu cure A--sF-fr fbe w0Fsf 49, 20 o. 49,
risl-ss al ovarian o. -sA-s f-@srssfHa as tbrN
tioa. rIfIns snd fs,l@sE@E. $685. a
sssasi voakn-@ Asi u Psrleai4sty se-ss-a SO
ShssE- q flf0
10 VII Ghsasvr an sfrsftxnausv freT - S1rasta
en- early aN-e % a go .Esut Taa Inasagta c@a
e.ss.s haslNrs tbess 10 ss-ku8 WI sTeuelif y - 49,
s>FrT-.e~ t<A-tness s.saAerr. AauuTssH rrsrss
ser .; f.-ss~ ~. rH~s-s -~Sas-s eftA $3.50
II crrua Esatirs, H-~s-~A~ss NTsrss fvzfHafAa
OsDsFl I<sf1,J. kss.as4r~. bss--->- so t~a
g~sf4aa-
T.ai frsitng q l-arf-g ssus. esaHax fatz ves2i
aef h-ckzahs. e Lwau s@rsFsHTrtF rsFea - - go
IT. 4 Il az ul~s All 81. xr al fHramstars-a - To-
h@fsaaaT wdh tas isss lizt gr~ers ~ fssrzi- rfrsEsz
Htssc srs~s Aia<r CazEs4@lEts = sa=F ~stAas
Con - "a rtIr1fgssaA
LYDIA n PTNEnAxs s~goSTAntK con-
FOUND Tr-fsr~i &C 81 saf 81 Hs2sTs AFsaas,
frnu. rEs frre e. SIS h-stksfrt EatbF 81
Ia Ia ..r- - wa E4sa N to faru % h 80
re>-sps q p-tcs. = ~ - sita~f NA THttsa
fryssy aas-~r, a. tsurrs - 50 9isT. ssS fw E<osA
Ia A.1--. e. sf<srs ksfae- nfs ~
70 family shosia - ~tksst LspiAE takAAf
LIyEB TTsIG Tbay esrs cga@la&han- bsS
ss1 tsryssiy % Tia H~-r = os.ts 2z SE
ann
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07
Chicago I'LL, Western Catholic.l
The FanIly's Best Friead.

We are not believers in every trash that ID
called medicine, and have, ON many occa-
sions, warned our readers to beware Of the
stuff; but there is an article which has been
before the public for a long time. and which
has been Endorsed by the most eminent men
in the land, including many Of our most re-
spected and learned bishops and priests.
We refer to the world renowned ST. Jacobs
Oil. We have known . great many people
who were suffering from that terrible dis.
ease called rheumatism. and who believed
their cases hopeless, they having tried all
most everything. We recommended St.Jacobs
Oil, the cures were almost miraculous, and
now these good people remember us in their
prayers, and are never without st. Jacobs
Oil in their houses. The OIL is possesse OF
great deal Of merit, and we heartily recon-
mend it to our readers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07
Salt for Sheep.

Salt will be taken with avidity by
sheep while on grass. Where arrange
ments can be so made, it will be found
convenient to have salt in little troughs
at different points about the sheep
grounds. These should be so sheltered
as to be protected from rain, and ele-
waited so that the sheep can get at them
only with their heads. They will soon
learn to visit these troughs when desir-
ing salt, and if allowed constant access
to them, are in no danger of taking too
much. The more common custom is
to distribute the salt at regular intervals
over the ground, on or near the range,
whence it will be taken up few minutes
after being found. Under these cir
cumstances it should be given often
enough to avoid restlessness in the flock
on the approach of the shepherd, and so
scattered as to allow every animal ready
access. Intervals of five days have
been found very satisfactory, though
the shepherd should be guided by this as
in other details by the apparent necessi-
ties of his surroundings. Some expert
enced shepherds mix sulphur in small
quantity with the salt, though the ma
lority do not use it.-NationaL Lice Stock
Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07
Teasing Children.

Many people have the habit OF teasing
every one they can, particularly chill
dren, Just for the fun { p OF seeing them
get angry and to see what they will do
and hear what they will say. Nothing
else seems to give them qnite as much
satisfaction as this kind of sport, and
they will 90 to any trouble and lose no
opportunity of engaging In 1t, to the
yexation and discomfort Of every child
they are for any length Of time in con-
tact with.
One of these pests of social life comes
where child is quietly at play, and the
first thing is TO upset its toyso or Itself, or
annoy it in some way, and when 1t man.
ifests its excited feeling, they laugh as if
it we're a good joke. If the little one Is
pugnacious. and rushes at its tormentor
with its little fists and tries to punish
him, it is considered rare sport, and
candy or coin is bestowed as gift to
appease the wrath of the aggrieved
child, only to be provoked again when
another opportunity presents Itself.
These people undoubtedly do not mean
to do harm, and would be highly Of
Tended were they accused of being ty-
rannical, which is indeed the case. They
would probably plead guilty to q charge
of "thoughtlessness merely" when re-
monstrated with, never once dreaming
of the injury they are inficting on the
little one itself, and through it on others,
by thus abnormally and prematurely
developing the organs whose function is
mainly self-protection. The constant
repetition Of these disturbances renders
the child irritable, ready to fly in pas
sion on the slightest provocation, and
often very difficult to manage by its
rightful guardians.
Causing any one to suffer merely for
ones amusement, has long been Justly
considered as barbarous pleasure; but
it is little better if the suffering is mental
instead of physical. In fact, it is worse
in its effects, because more lasting, than
that caused by merely physical pain.
More than this, it is one of the meanest
kinds of oppression, because the little
victim is unable to cope with the gene
rally strong oppressor, and in some
cases is rendered very frantic by being
thwarted in every attempt to defend
itself from persecution.
would like to enter protest against
all teasing of children in any way or on
any subject. Let them grow and de-
velop as nature intended they should,
and don't spoil their dispositions, and
make them abnormal and old before
their time.-C0r. Health Monthly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07

A pair of lovers at Brownstown,
Ind, were ordered by their parents to
give up their counting because they were
only fifteen years old. The girl dutifully
obeyed, and forbade the boy to see her,
telling him that in three years she would
again receive his attentions; but he would
not submit to such delay, and COM
mitted suicide under her window.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07

The close confinement Of all factory work
gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appe-
tite, ianguid, miserable feelings, poor blood,
Inactive liver, kidney and urinary troubles,
ana all the physicians and medicine in the
world cannot help them unless they get ont
OF doors or use Hop Bitiers, the purest and
best remedy, especially for such cases, hav-
ing abundance Of health, sunshine and rosy
eneeks In them. They cost but trife. See
enether Christias Recorder.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07

Refined and educated women will some
times suffer in silence for years from kidney
disease, or constipation and piles, which
could easily be cured by q package OF Kid
ney-Wort. Druggists sell both dry and
liquid.-Honss Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07

LAvATER says the more honesty man has
the less he affects the air of a saint. News
paper men have no sain ly airs about them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07

WHEN Boston man walks instead Of rid
ing in the street ears, the Gicte credits him
with saying: "a fare saved is beer
Rained.O
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07

REpDISG's RUSSIA SALvE meets with WON
derfui success in all cases of skin diseases.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07

Plies and Mosquitoes.
15c. box Rough ON Rats" keeps house free
from flies, bed-bugs, reaches. rats. mice, &c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eve Water Druggists sell il. &c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-07

WHEN WRITING TO ADvKRTl8k1
please ~ yos $50 ths sdvsrtissnsss -
ehis pager. AAvsrtissss HE - 49,
vhss and vbsrs ths1s aAvsssassoseas
- Daving bss6
Omaha daily bee., 1881-08-29
FREMONT.

Cosby Notes F.om a Lively
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-08-29
Some of the Many Improve
ments Being Made.


correspondence Of The Bee.
FREMONT, Neb., August 27.-Fre.
mont, the prettiest, most business.
like and energetic town of it's size in
the state, is keeping pace with her
sister cities. No time in her history
have there been so many and substan-
tlal improvements as this season. A
hasty glance at a few of her improve
ments will give the outside world
some idea of her enterprise.
NEW HOTEL.
The Occidental has changed hands
for the last time. Col. Emo, of West
Point, bought tho property several
months since and has spent some &c.
600 in remSdeling, ~renovating, fur
nishing and equipping it out new.
Everything is changed. New name
(Eno's hotel), new landlord, new
landlady, new walters, new rooms,
new furniture, new carpets, new ia
bles, dishes, silverware, and in short
everything IN and about the old
Occidental has given place to new
This will be second to no hotel in the
state and will be opened September
LIST.
May Brothers Wholesale Grocery
Building This firm has grown to be
n of the leading firms in the west.
Dong a business in this state alone of
over 5000, 900 a year. Their old store
was too small and to accommodate
their rapidly increasing trade they
have built a large brick on the site of
their old business place.
The new building is 44xl00 feet,
three stories and basement, brick
trimmed with cut stone and pressed
brick, will cost SD 900. This build.
ing will be completed in a few weeks.
AMI will be filled throughout with
their huge stock of goods.
Besides this firm there are several
other very large firms doing an ex-
and profitable wholesale trade
this point. Almost every line of
trade is represented here and doing a
good jobbing trade.
TRIBUNE BUILDING,
which is to be 2Sx42 feet, two stories
and a basement, is now under head
way and is to be completed by No
Vember LIST. 1t is to be a fine brick (,
structure, trimmed with iron and
tut stone, and will be one of the
inest and best equipped newspapers
md publishing houses in the state. !
This speaks well for the republican
'ause and newspaper prosperity in F.,
hese parts. +
New creamery, the largest in the ,
United States. This is the most ]
promising enterprise in this section of |
he state. The building, a brick and j
tone, 5Ox100 feet, three stories high, :
now well along, and will be ready
use by October 10. Ii will cost {
$4,000, will have every modern inn :
'royement and convenience, with a !
apacity for the milk from 1000 COWS,
nd the manufacture of butter and d
heese from 5000 COWS. The build. /
ig n appurtenances are very COM '
IN every respect, and a detailed 4
ccount would be too long for this
'me, suffice it to say it is Just the 9
Omaha daily bee., 1881-08-29

thing for this country and will prove
such a profitable enterprise that many
smaller ones will soon follow.
FREMONT CANNING COMPANY.
This enterprise is in successful
operation, and all kinds of vegetables
and fruits find ready sale at good
prices here now. This is q good thing
for farmers, fruit growers and gar
doners. 1t is destined to become n
OF the many leading enterprises of
the city.
HAVING.
Few people realize the vast and
superior meadows of the Platte val.
ley. Haying is n fixed business here,
and in this section there are already
ten thousand tons of the best of hay
in stack, and still numerous gangs of
men at work. Vast droves of cattle
and sheep are coming into this part
Of tho state to be wintercd, and surely
this is destined to be the great stock
section of the state.
More j. w. l..
Omaha daily bee., 1881-08-29

drummors for selling goods by sam.
pies or otherwise in the city. The
ordinance went into effect April LIST,
since which time one hundred and five
licenses have been taken out, at an
aggregate of $1,000. l give this
as an index of the extent
to which commercial drumming
is done here. Ten or u dozen Omaha
houses have local agents who reside
here with their families and travel
over this and adjoining territories.
Among the houses thus represented
we note those of Milton Rogers, G. S.
Goodrich & Co., Reed, Jones & Co.,
Tootle, Maui q Co, Steele Il John
son, r.. G. Steele IL Co, Morse & Co.
The others | do not now remember.
Other firms send men here about |
every three months to look after their
trade. These drummers are a sharp
class of businessmen, active in their oc.
cupation, and Omaha houses have be.
come faYorite sources'of supply to our
merchants. None of the Omaha
drummers are of that class to
which the st. Louis man belongs,
who SO amused the Union Pacific
clerks in the freight Office yesterday.
| give the incident as an illustration
OF the humor of the telephone. Our
exchange is connected with that
popular health and pleasure
resort, Hot Springs, located eight
miles north. This st Louis man
went into the Beardsley house yoster-
day and called up with the telephone,
Miss b. at the Springs, and the noise
being SO great, after some converse.
ton he notified her that he would $50
the freight office, and now, dear,
you stay at the instrument. Running i
Il quarter of a mile to hat office, he {
carried on the following conversation .
the fair maiden at the opposite "
of the twelve or fifteen miles c
wire: SIS that you, Liz. do you know l.
who it isl / am going east this morn \
ing. Too bad, dear, but l could not ;,
possibly get up to see you. Too bad "
coald not take that ride up in the a
wasn't ltl Terrible disap-
continent, but it could not be helped Il
mder the circumstances. Oh say, that :,
you asked about, is at Salt =
lake; will stay two weeks. Is that s.
o2 Good joke, wasn't it9 Ha-ha. /
viii be in G. in about
wo weeks and will call
IS you requested. Do not fail to :,
write. l will surely do so, dear, if q
'ou don't forget me. The train will IT
Don be going, SO l must bid you a d
owing farewell. Tia ia, darling" Dur h
ne this conversation the drummer =
poke i'll the sweetest accent, and u
eaned up to the instrument as ii W
Ihispcring into the innocent young IL
iris a by his side, and as if he :;
'as not the husband, head of a family, '
own by the shores of the Missouri. e
he railway boys were so amused at tC
his Irritation that they greeted him pl
nth applause, which failed to bring g
n encore from the drummer, but in :,
tead he beat such a hasty retreat as VI
, leave his fine embroidered and per- L
silk handkerchief as a trophy, d,
nd which was seut to the young lady in
18th kind words of warning from her :,
lends against the flirtations of such u
len. bt
Omaha daily bee., 1881-08-29
THE LODGES.
Mid Summer Notes From the
Secret Societies.
What tho Brethren are Doing
Throughout the Country.
THE FREE MASoNS.

Reports from throughout the stat,
indicate that the brotherhood has be.
fore a season of unusual work. TIL,
applications for membership are in.
creasing and rural lodges are constant.
ly growing stronger by utilization.
With prosperous harvests the coming
winter will be q noticeable one in the
annals of Masonry in Nebraska.
Covert Lodge No. IL worked in
the E.'A. degree on Wednesday even-
ing, w. nj. Gustave Anderson pre-
siding.
BROTHER GARFIELD.
We rejoice to note that the accounts
of Il distinguished brother, Presi-
dent Garfield, are all good in tone and
result. We trust that in the Provi-
dence of Il. G. A. o. T. U. his valua-
bic life will be spared to America. In
common with all the civilized world,
we think it well to keep before us
these improved prospects of our dis
tinguished brother General Garfield's
eventful recovery. 1t is satisfactory
to note the general adherence dis
of this cruel repetition of the
"mania" of attacking the lives of
those ''placed in authority over u.s."
The murder of the Emperor Alexan-
der Ii. was one of the most distress
episodes of II epoch; this attack
on President Garfield seems to us to
be the elimination of frenzy and
weakness. - London Free Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-08-29

Yorktown during the centennial an
niversary, which occurs on the 10Th
of October, 1881.
Cincinnati is making extensive
preparations to receive the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, which is to meet in that
city next month, on the 10Th.
Tho Manchester Unity, January l..
1881, reported 543,4S0 members, a
gain tor the year of 1905.
Iowa increased 1,47l members last
year.