davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHIllS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for 1t q superiority over all rem.
edies ever offered TO the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever, or Chills and Fever. wheth.
or Of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country 10 bear
him testimony to the truth OF the assertion
that in no case whatever will il fail to cure IL
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In . great many cases a single dose has
been efficient for . cure, and whole families
have been cured by a single bottle. with a per.
fect restoration Of the general health. 1t 10,
/, however, prudent, and in every case more GER
tain to cure, II its use Is continued In smaller
doses for a week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid TO keep the bowels in
good order. Should the patient, however re-
quire q cathartic medicine, after having taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic. q single dose
of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DIR. JOHN BULLS private stamp on each
bottle. DIR. JOHN BULL only has the rightto
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
Examine well the label on each bottle. If my
private stamp is not OF each bottle 90 not
purchase, or you will be deceived.
DIR. JOHN BULL,
Manufactures and Vender OF
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARILlA.
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
Tho Popular Remedies Of the Day.
PrincIpal ONCE. 3l9 Main ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
Polr., ee; tbs szgpsiye EoEs. :,ss's-

Polls, tu, The o7ep,iye rogi. .5h,,e-
was con.ifcraicly lei osit.
Teddy looked up. AMI down. aad N
sronad. ssd then he pashei bin-el.
10 sec II he reals ser TeijF. That
bird bcez t>o knpss a. - the mosb~s
bees always Es}ia'" And feiiJ
crossed himself rs = projection s.airsi
witches
Sospeih,n. piachci his fingers sharp
.lr. end. looking iosn. ne ssw. sticking
out OF his coAi-Poeks;. Posr sssek. gray
head,
Teddy felt n latte ashamed that be
had been sojd2 hiesea. shd a h,fls az
CRY with Poll; bIL. down dee, IN his
heart. he was more ashamed OF what
be hal been going ~ do. aud ihans-ul
TO foiit0r hsT sag spyea hIm from &
lie scolded isr ~ trst. bat he end If
H. paisins her. anil Poll crck.d her
heNl srst oa one SADIE aud then on the
other. and II ever d Parn't iassnea
WITH real enioymeaL Pol was that
parrot!
Although he was 50 tired, Teddy
quickly made hi. way 90 Rows hons.
Hs did not even dare tothlnk of Michael
Do,ans NV. lest he should yield again
TO temptation
He gave the earring to Roy. andtold
hTm that he had found Il fastened 10 The
tail Of the kite.
On. ths:'s Rmily's diamond ear
ring. that she lost las, summer. and
msae such = fu-s shout"' SAID Rog.
I'VE hunted everywhere. and NJ last
pap, offered fifty dolIars reward for il
they are big diamonds. and cOs. an
AVN lot. aud Emily ielt So bal IL
must have caught IN her bo1ne!-sirsngs.
aDi inside tine bow. so she never sas
it. EuIiiy viii be aw. al glad. and us
lucky for you Teddy. for III get papa
TO give you the fifty dollars night
away" ~ SIS -
But when Roy's father appeared.
Teddy confessed. Yith shame. how near
he had come 10 stealing the earrings.
and he would not take the fifty dollars.
Yet, when he vas urged. how could he
resist? 1t was just the price Of Michael
Dolan's cow!y - 80
The Widow U Brien sought far and
near for Teddy. who had never been
outside the gate since he broke his arm,
aud she wepr and wrung her hands,
fearing that her reproaches had drlyea
him to some desperate deed. She called
upon ~ tho ~ ighlors So- witness that
there was not iH ia aiA' 0-Jeddy
'.forsn daeent, honest bye. in North
Am-riky."i and that she had kilt him
and broken the HART Nv him i~ntireiy
wild her impotence" Aud she was
making proportions to have the muddy
little goose pond dragged. when Teddy
Appeared, driving home in triumph
Michael Dolan's cow.
Teddy's bright visions were more
than realized. Bart and Rosy grew 81
fat that the little '.Japs' on tho kite
looked a tually thin by comparison. aud
the butref that his md,her m1te was
the wonder and delight Of the whole
town. Aud the satisfaction of the
Widow'O Brien was beyond the power
Of words TO express.
But. after all. Tcady's great and last
ing satisfaction seemed 10 be thai he
was not n .'tha!e."
I'D be glad | didn't stale it il /
didn't get the COW ut all. at ailr'' he
said to himself. very often.
And ne and Poll were greater friends
than ever.
The Widow O'Brien SAYS: This Is a
quare' iwhrrnld. and We niver know
whatil happen, since Teddy is afther
iindm' the foinest GOV in tho coInthry
hangin' to the tail iv a kitcv'-Sophi
SUeet, in 81. Nicholas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
MHorosE.

Tie rose and gazcd upon The day
And said: The Wind IL ta,s svnini~
And ere he went his wageful way
In sOrnber tones: "1fesr twill rain
sbe watched him far sdown the rad.
with iistlsss ssad TO usJees bead.
Her breast heevcd with q Weaxy load,
And bitterly she eahf; iff
oarc not ~ the wind be east.
know not II the wind be west
ca, g NOT ~ I starye or feast. =
Only l vish my life had zest
he csre with the retuynIn1 MINT
She smiled with fond. receptive cir:
His greeting was a formsl slight,
70 assl earl Ii iss sse@.sss Sped'
Fr ~ hopefs, awnss drsary dusk.
He gavv her nafiyhf but busks.
she sobhed: al depth OF misery.
l. That cannot know com munions rest,
what In the bogr or day TO rper
only wish my life had zott."
Tho seasons sped like bitter tear,
An spsusfn drodgsD the whin: -
Her faos. 20 fair In former years
Had long forgotten Bow t. sInila
Al last sne aid her burden by:
Al lac ne wePt 30 odd bssore;
The Old nght gn~tepedf In her eye
To light, alas. no more.
He smoothed the fsdei hair above
Tho brow that perfect pencs expressed
lie gave her tokens OF his love
That could no more for her have Zest
We chill with drcary commonplace
Fond hearts that ycarn for sympathy,
The hard lines form upon the face
Tho soui forever leaves the eye.
All, m~R1eDwrapt " IN golden lures
NJ ttelsanl FUN ypuI scIfsh 10
Can change ,1ai cruel work or syIbe,
HeT1Wtssful, frps on sliks
Tfo carrs not IL Mr. ibt % hard,
Who minds not II she work or rest,
II shc Tut meet with kind regard,
IL but hcrlife baye heartful zcst.
tpr64hLi mGssJ Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

MIS- s~.apssw s~se-s -
nsrh<. educattoa t. 10 . h<rss 49,
Ths phisp~spA~r. th< ssns SD ts~ h~rs
The ~sse. he E~ss. SD tk< Ervs: .As
-Fsy ohsn 10 I'D asd ~~-sr~.A~a Ea5sr
, p,ehiAa sartArs. .ksoh . proP<x ode
A,soa nish; have Gsa.<:Fsa snA
srougk, - lsxk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

q c4Ytsta Jsnos Sszssa- 80 TsapSs.Hs.
ss.,ss l,iAsi. y. 4. -As Asd s-s SFuss
sa-rrvr via fssaasstisn 'S aass rsAr,.
lie a.ss - JaSsls % - ,floz8is .zsO-~&
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

No MAN can tell snotherss feelings A
stalwarf Irish laborer was one day begging
from = gentleman, who requested . medical
man preseof to examine the said lalorer.
The 1Aoorer bad enforced his plea with:
"Yer hammer. I ann work" 81 can md
nothing the msfter with you topresept your
working, my man," said the doctor. "Ah.
tha,'s thrue for you." replied Pat; but
thea, yer hmaer can't tell how lazy l feel"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

The khineys are natures. ,llice-way "a
wash out The debris Of our constantly chang.
Ing bodies. IL they do not work property
the trouble " felt everywhere. Then 10
wise aud ~ soon o. you zee signs OF disordss
get q package Of kindcy- Wort-COssltagle a-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
.sY<a.s~ Cs-pistsssA-

DIR. X. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, v. r.; psp
ST. write 10 tell yoa what 0 Favor
tie Prescription has lone for me. ] Aai
been . great sufferer from female CON
plaints, especially dragging -ioun." fos
over sit years, during much Of the time ua-
able TO work. I PAID out hundreds 10 dol.
lars without any bcneni ub I t.sk ,hsee bot.
ties Of the "fayorIte Prescription" and I
never had ANYTHING 20 do me so much good
IN my life. ] advise every sick isdy 90 take
IL. MIS-. Emily RHoADs, McBrides, Nich-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

We are % rAaEt'ai 20 49, 'hz; SOS sasr
-. pernsnss,ls ctfsi - a asax~sszss ssa
r~FutEs~tri ifr~gglzTltf IL tas hssl. - tss
use q Hep hu-r - So E4sss~f. ~kara a.
the same lns rcstot~d 6sr To psffscs hc.sta
aR1 sl-vnriA--1hs Szr~ais. E~ASstsE. -.
Y. see another cstaHa. -E-r&e Es
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

ct DoS'r know WHY n IL. Charles" she
remarked. pensiyely, "but y beneyer l"ok
at your mu.lache, IL makes me think OF au-
tumn.n IL was apparently an innocent re-
marx, but 1t cost Charlie one dollar and MY
cents for 4 fresh bottle OF hair dye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

rnns tA< au.s,a tcAl s~>kss Fs~~-
-sA To- rSEsss - 10 rtss uszzsf 49,
c,As aEL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

Ns~r , ssa tssas. = = rrtarsgts ,ass
kr~ps tin frs sarssss r,~na. ->zza .
selF sfsli ste2aeA. Es Ers;xfal. aza - 80
uisfakr posstS, Or 81 laaEAs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

YorSG sai middle ard rssa -usrrsn~
from neF,o1. dsb.isss. premature sd aEr.
Ios, % Smop. md kisItsd sssstiaS...
should seud three stamps for Part VII -
paasphieis ssasS sy Nsfa's I,s.S-aSD
Medical Association. BuHso, ~. \.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

THE bashful young man who asked q lady
on the beach "if he could see her home"
was much surprised to hear her repy "that
be could 20 up and see IL be wanted 10. but
she didn't think her father wsn,sd 20 seli:"
then she coolly walked q With the man Of
her choice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

SOME wag remarks truly when he ssys
that =. popularity In politics 10 To see your
name IN large type posted 10 a fence. Some
body will inquire ~ tn who you are. and
when the hrs; rain comes you Will disap-
near -
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

"TnERK's some thisgs q old - Tie hilis.
AM how" .aid old Uncle Reuben What
are thryr asked his niece "fbey'rs the
valleys between ZEN, child, % sosemnfy an
sweIed the old man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

AS GOOD - represented" is what ever
body says OF Fraxer's Axle Grease. Try IT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

Lamp sh,ies of ground glam
should be cellcd with soap or pearl
ash; these will pot ia;ure or disco!os
them
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

"TASsILL's PUNCH" made by Tansill
Co., Chicago. IL the best 5c. Cigar on ear.h.
Ask your dealer for Il, snd take no other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
An,~u VINO uye.i IN pubums,

Was ambitious 20 marry q dugue.
But a. noue came to WOO her.
ehe sccct&sdA Vnobsr
The bride ws. led up the brosd aisle.
Cos M IN the Gasf killing stas=ie.
Wnee askct II she q Be
Afrac wfe O. be.
She promptly replied. Il seouid nasae
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

nor u your hung. are badly wasted assy esa
YOU he cured bt the dse % Dr. ~iteree's
Golden Medical Ds.cossry." o. J.. how
ever. unequAlsd ss . Tonic. alteEAiss and
nu,rttlve. ard readily eur-s the most ohsii-
nate ease. Of sroecasias. coughs. enaa.. aud
ineipient consumption, Tar surpSsslas Ia
efficacy cd liver oal. send two stamp. for pr.
Pierce. pampslet On Coasnmp;iea and kta-
dred AGcciiyn. Ad1re~ NoHg-p's pisrsS-
eAEY MEDICAL Association. BuHaio. y. Y.
HENDERSON "a : he u l.he. he wss . ramci
for . rumor -ocn gains currency. and that be
has never been able 20 do.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

To HAv good breai use National Yeast
An important gathering. bod.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

Dss't Dte In the usase-
Ask Druggists for Rough On Rata II clear
out rats, mice, reaches Q ea hed-ode. L5c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

HoRsE sausages arc made and sold ID
England. John Bull always dill love tho
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
The illumination.

The existence Of good
feeling on the part Of the
French Nation Tor thcpco
yleofthis country lsshoxn
by the presentation of q
colossal hruBze hrure Of
Freedom holding alof the
torch of Liberty. HAriy,
with usefulness, IS COM
bincd in this immense
work Of ART. rs the bright,
blazing torch Viii servo
the purpose Of q beacon
light In I harlsOr Of New
York. There Is another
figure which viii chsI-
lenge larger praise and adj
miraiiOn than even the
great work Above referred
To- IL IL illuSfra.sd here
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

~ ~ - sAtNAsAfas48 II
with. and represents the aged and worthy Fl.
IaCoB, holding alon in his hand uaatbeacouwhich
will guide nrigbt all sailing upon TIE Sea Of life,
whose waters abound with the shoals and dan
gerous places Of sickness and disease. The light
IL casts Is designed 20 show that 81. JACOBS OH Is
the true and trusted means Of keeping the body
on its proper course. and Of casing and " nghilng
ftshOuld IL bc unfortunately cast upon the shoals
Of rhcuIaatism or other painful HilIneuts- 1hous-
nnds Of grateful ones throughout the world hive
proved tho value and fclt the good 81 this Great
German Kennedy, and are glad TO recommend IL
10 all needing the services oftust such n remedy.
In this connection Mr.. John +. Briggs. a well
known citizen Of Omaha, Eeb. told a Newspaper
man that he was terribly afflicted with m acute
attack Of rheumatism in his back. The disease,
which had been prey1ng upon lin for yefu had
drawn him out Of share. lie TcSortcd 70 every
remedy known 20 physicians. but found no relief
until be tried ST. JACOBS OIL, one bottle Of which
effected a complete and radical cure. Another
case may Justify reference.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
A VETERAs sE1uays TPOUBLE

Eikor Irer-Oocdn. Chicago, ~. ] send you thf-.
feeling that the information conveyed WILL be Of
material benefit 10 many 81 your reaiers. Csc
ofour oldest citizens, Captain {. ". Boynton. the
Government ISght-hou-e keeper at this point. Is
probably one of the oldest reitnen In Aulerica,
having sailed twcntysiK years on EaIt water.
failed him and he kept the Light TT Chicago until
the HovornfneIr built The Gru~s Point Light here,
when he was transferred. While seated in my
store this morning the Captain volunteered the
following written statement: This f. to certify
that j have been afflicted with rheumatism FOR
twenty tbD years, both in my side aud hints. I
am hnfg'y r. say that. after using less than twobi-
Ties of the ST. JACOBS OH, am entirely frec from
pain, though still lfinpiug somewhat when walk
ing. from long force OF habit. g.. ". EoYsTOS."
Referring iothc foregoing hcts, l might Guude to
numerous similar eases that have come 90 my
notice, hut IA word r. the wise Is st.irlcnt."
JONI GoEEEL, I~Aarmacisi. EEAnstnn, III
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
LANDS, S! 50 :i:!$. :s "a S sss:ss 3

ofen and their heirs prosecuted before the General
= Land ONCE. Department Of the Interior. and Supremo
Court, and all classes @ claims before the Executive
Departments. Land varrants homesteads. and Al
kinds Of l4hd-scrip bought and sold. PATENTS also
procured for Investors N. w 4 Co,
Land. Pension and Patent Lawyers, Washington, O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

tLdt OctUtc uo C&tnc IN Slyut Oh the VII
la-e. he hsd seer Michael oiaAfs fine
COW snuSly( ensconced in his mothers
shed. Barty and Rosy grown a,
broad as they were long. and with
cheeks as red IS Baldwin apples like
the little Japanese children on his Kite,
and his mother radiant with happiness,
showing to all the neighbors great balls
of golden butter. and declaring il to be
'.the likes iv the ould country butter
itse&" -
It:was no wonder thst with such
bright visions before his eyes>hs should
have forgQnen to listen to the Ssstill.
small voice"Awithn him.
He forgotf that he was weak until, as
theCyillage eane in sight. and q few
rods more would bring him to the Jew
GERS shop, he was forced tosit down
and rest Ashe sat there 8 voice came.
whether from the heavens above, or the
earth bensssA Teddylcould hostell-a
voice which. cried, solemnfy:-.Go
home wild ye! We thafe iv the wurruldr'
It was one Of Polls remarks, but
Teddy tho04Atihe voice much more
solemn than PoRs, and what emphasis
there was on the word .s.thafe" 1t
made Teddy blush. guilty. while he
looked shout to discover whence the
voice came...It could not possibly be
his consciencs that spoke Sd loudk
Ncame aSain-this time mufied and
subdued-bat hoarser. more dreadful.
go home wild yes GO home wild We!
Sc thsfe iv TIE wurruld"
I'm gornst Tn mn. vboever va
sre!s said Teddy. getting ONTO his feet,
rithshis face turned homewsfd, though
he txembled so that be coatd hardly
staHd. Its a tlafe | was n,anin' to
be the saints forgive me,-but I niver
viii BE. niyer. An viii We kape quiet
now, We scrache -owl?" This latter
ciause Teddy muttered rather angrily,
for his courage had risen with his re-
solve to be honest.
go home wild ye! Go home wild
YER cried the voice, in answer. This
time it was = shrili cackle. exactly like
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-17
Everywhere.

Gen. Grant is also Il director of the
new United States bank in New York.
The measles have broken out ut the
State university, and sick student
has been quarantined.
st. Peter will lay in about 100000
tons of ice this winter, so saith the
Tribune.
Minnesota has received over $4,000
immigrants during the last year.
Chicago butter dealers have been
fined for selling bogus butter.
Ex.Gov. Miller of Wor.hington,
who has been sick nigh unto death,
is commissioning.
A correspondent of the Courier
Journal contradicts the rumor that
the Rugby colony is to be removed
from Tennessee to Minnesota.
High water is causing great dam
age in the East, carrying away the
bridges an inundating property.
Eight hundred business firms con-
shutting the New York board of
trade and transportation, have sent
to the senate judiciary committee a
formal protest against Stanley Mat
thews.
Three engines could not haul a
train from a Kansas snow drift last
night, and next summer the track
will be blockaded by drifts of starved
grasshoppers.
Ben Butler has created another
sensation, this time outside of the
political arena. His first appearance
in Richmond since the war was coun.
ted rs great an attraction as an exc
cution or circus. and he drew full
houses in the court room where he
appeared.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-17
STATES PRISON CONTRACT.

The air about the capital is resonant
with music regarding the letting Of
the prison contract at Saltwater, ana
Seymour, Sabin & Co., and Forepaugh
& TarboX are in peck of trouble
about 1t. Seymour, Sabin & Co. as
sert that by the State giving them the
contract they would not come in con-
tact with any labor performed by free
citizens. Upon the other hand num-
erous cases are cited by the opposi-
ton showing where Seymour. Sabin
& Co. have in former years competed
with free white labor, and Iun the
latter out Of the market. 1t is yet to
be determined who will receive the
award.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-17
THE OBNOXIOUS SECTION.

Holders of any Of the old bonds who will not
deposit them with the State Auditor rs pro-
Vidcd,instead of having their bonds cancelled
as originally proposed, are simply deprived
from receiving any benefits under this act.
This is the obnoxious section that
is creating so much huttering among
the many holders of the old bonds in
this State. Persons who have taken
them as "hush money" are squirming
like cells in hot griddle for fear that
if such a provision be adopted they
will be obliged to show their hands.
or file away the valuable paper for
future generations to look at and won.
der why their paternal ancestors did
not relieve their consciences when
opportunity offered and leave them
something they could trade on, in
stead of the worthless paper. We
want this OF similar section embod-
led in any proposition that may be
ultimately accepted by the Legisla.
ture. If there be any in this State,
who have accepted any portion of
these old bonds for the purpose of in
fluencing them in favor of their pay.
ment, we want to know who they are,
or if they are ashamed Of acknowledge.
ing the ownership OF any such, let
them lose their value.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-17
UANEILLE,

Except the old ones on the pantry
shelves, we haven't seen a newspaper in
two weeks.
The author of beautiful snow" would
have chosen some other subject had he
been railroad conductor; its beauty
all vanishcs in thin air in times like the
present.
| would like TO ask your Sterling
correspondent if he can point to man
in this county who has confined himself
the last four or five years exclusively to
grain raising and has made money by
it. We can point to Il number of men
who have improved their financial con-
dition in that time by stock raising.
While we do not wish to interfere in
the spirited controversy between the
RerieV and your Edgewood correspond
ent, still we have an opinion on that
subject. That IN improvement on the
present mode of assessing personal
property is absolutely necessary no one
that has anything to do with town or
county business. will not for moment
doubt. The idea of town in this
county returning 81 900 in agricultural
implements is lie for the town and
steal Oh the rest Of the county. Ten
farmers on in average have that, and
more. know a man who has 40 head
of cattle, ~ horses. number of sheep
and hogs, II well furnished house, aud
farming implements sufficient to sue
cessfuly carry on farm of 400 acres,
and yet that mans name does not APP
pear on the list of those paying $40
personal property tax. Again, another
man in the same town with very little,
if any more property to be assessed,
pays tax OF nearly s2S. There is no
special school tax to make the differ
cnce, and this ought not SO to be.
One 10y one the men who twenty
years ngo came here and found will
derness of prairie grass and grubs, and
by their energy and perseverance
that into peaceful, quiet homes,
are passing away. This time it is Ezra
Mullen. Mr.. Mullen was recognized
as man of sterling integrity. He
has held number of local
offices, always to the satisfaction Of
his constituents. While we differed
with him politically Che was Jackson
we always gave him credit
for his sincerity. -Pecuniarily, Mr..
Mullen was reasonably successful, and
in addition he has left what the wise
man said was rather to be chosen than
riches-a good name. Would it not be
we'll for the readers of the FREE PRESS
10 live so that this may be truthfully
laid of US when we are gone. v. /