davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

The Grand Jury at the present term
Of court seems to have made an hon.
est effort 70 accomplish . little good.
which, by the way u something unus-
ual with tire average grand jury. Sew
enl indictments we're found against
various persons for selling liquor con-
trary to Law. gambling &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

Mn. C. W. Springer will open q
school o. the kindergarten plan for
children between the ages Of three and
seven years 1t her home west Of town,
on Monday, June 4t6:: Tuition $l.sO
per month. The attention and pat.
'ronage Of the public il collected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01
ND CLOUD xANg?.

Wheat 20 10 " cts.
Oats-2S cts.
Corn-D IA 81 cts.
rosatoes-4O "a - cts.
Fat Csttlc-t3 50 (9 4 % per cwt
Fat Hor-e6 90 q 8 IS
Shcep-1
Butterfly cts.
Eggs-l24 cts.
Ch,ckcns-S3 50 q 4W pcs dos
Turkeys-6( Ia y cts per poind.
Ducks-20O "a : % per doI-
Gecse-6 % "a ! ~ per doz
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

We are told that two men and .
woman we're struck by lightning last
week in Franklin county. they we're
riding in q wagon at the time and
were severely shocked but not killed
outright.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

This part Of the country was visited
by . lively hsilatosm last Monday A.
ternoon. Tire hail-stO0es were email
hut they fell thick and fest and spIas.
ed nearly all the water out Of the frog
pond in front II our Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

Mn. KsleW has joss rssnFssd iron
the east with the largest and best a.
.oesmeas Il oiilisey goods ever
bsoushs 70 The valley. These gods
we're purchased II . basxain. and Ms.
Kellou will gre her customers the
lens6s Of good goods II Iovess Sssicsa
Call early While 0ey are fresh SD
mica.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

Hall ssoa~s TO The assxn u ,vV 60
- 0oee - 80 - 00o q -
dssss On The pss,sss roodsy mosusns
aH0 As storm vooAsy sAsrnoonL
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

Conrt sdioarn~d Wednesday sae-
nosa 10 aiios Tia Asyer. and o<hers
"a pasicipaae in - Mem osiAi sasr.
CisO-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

We would suggest to the Baptists,
and other religious determinations
that habdse by immersion. that they
might, By applying 70 the town ooun-
ell and road oveneer. ee4 penaisioa
70 use the fish pond 10 front Of our
olhcs for bapssmal pasposss, - It
would he much more convenient than
going to the river.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

Nj. J. Q. Potter has leased his inter
est in the Red Cloud Mill, for one
year, 70 Mr.. Dcvite Jones, brother q
X. u. Jones, the lumberman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

Isyt il about time some Of our cor
resBOndents would wake from their
Bfp-Vsn.W Wrinkle sleep and give NJ
fhe news from their neighborhood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

At . special meeting Of Garfield Post
No. 30 G. A. r. the following rososu
ton vss unanimously adopted: Re
so,ved that . vo,e Of thanks he ten
derd each Of the clerKymea Of BED
Cloud for their services on Sunday.
May 9Th. and ihss . copy Of these
resolutions be furnished each o( the
papers sos publication
" b. yleXiu r. c.
Net AdiS
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01
Il f!l II:!is 4 VIk!l' &.
institute For
- Not Pali @ mako your Arrange
mONe0 - c0Wo.
10 SeAals n ~ essaty exzias -
e04i1NAaeo.
1saa ~ lv sseasaiae 5soeAM' Institutes.

The Institute will open Monday
July 3Oth. 1883, at 2 o'clock p. m, q,
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
Conductor-County superintendent
Instruction. Frank w. Barber. Prof
Of Modern Languages and Eiocution
in Franklin Academy. A. L. Funk,
Of Red Cloud. an experienced Institute
worker, and other instructors will b.
engaged.
These names are all familiar 10 you
Home talent and work for home vii
be prominent in the Institute this
year, and BY this means Ne expect e
broaden q influence beyond former
yean.
There will be three grades. or classes
in the Institute. No one will he ex
pccted to engage in every study, only
such ~ he Or she most needs. Teach
en Of fns grade viii find opportunity
to try their metal on the splid work
Of their profession. Second grade
teachers ~ill lie given opportunity u
study those sutjectS most necessary
for them. 70 scquit themselves .,
scholars and teachers. Third gsades
and those who never taught will be in.
ssructed and assisted in going higher
Hp." Exercises os general character
Gill be intessperssd in which all vii
take an interest
The Instructors viii bring TO the In.
ssisuse the sum of their experience
with the v;sor Of young met having
hUdable ambition 70 sses' in the pro
fai0u, and we feel coa61ens tina:
toe teacher Who attends the Institute
this year will not 60 away dssppoiut.
Cd
Do not fosxes day and DE. Fer.
sous who have MOI been exaainsd fcs
certificates. nor Paid IN lnssissss fee
during the Past yea, and who beesm<
members Of the I0sisoss vil psy o.
70 the fund. Visitors Are eos6isuy In
vited to be preess - al tie sessions.
The institute win be followed ~ "a
examination of teachers 1t which essyy
sss app!yiae ioe . certificate will b
changed the 1sua, - Boasd and
lodging viii be furnished - shout ~
came rates y lAse year.
For farther particulars saaress sAe
County Superintendent,
Rcd Co0d. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

Memorial Day dawssd bright and
clear. snd ~ss s~ppssesis'siy ohsssvsd
BY shs q. A. r. Poss 81 this plaes -
by tie citsens e~enersiiy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

Last Monday morning found all the
lawyers with their son clothes on and
their hair combed-sctualIy combed-
ready for court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

No gssas smo0ss q dAoa0s vss
doe 70 growing crops BY he bail
ss0sm lest Aoniay. ~ hs - Aeasd
fsOo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

F1mers are jubilans over the PRES
ens excellent prospect fos crop Of ali
kinds. as the recent abundant rsins
have let the ground in fsst Chr con-
difion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01
- eNsoStaj0mOWs owen
- Pupils - the Puzzle ootsooa,
est0oy Gv0nin&. June
80, t0o0.

Sypup,is - the Puzzle 0sNsss,
est0oy 0v0nin&. June
t0s, t009.
GREETING soSG.
Beautiful ThouEha. Matte McQuilkin
Consider the lilies. Pupils from No. Z
A funny dollie. Rec. E.sie Atwood
Little chatter hox. Daisy Warren.
What ! l,sse. DarE. Boys from No. S.
Merry crew. Song. =
Disconi'd tsdpoles. Rec. John Tulleys.
Mr.. Hop rosd. Lewis frohmuth.
Queen o: the May and
her Court. Tsbleaux.
Tie noblest boy. Daily. Boys from Z.
A lnecessity for
change. Dec. Ro'la Gardner.
Grandma, Dial'g Girls from No. =
On time. Rec. Murray R-ig!c.
Kitty Tyrell. Solo. Laura Baird.
Selections. Rccitat'ns NJ. Girls from No. )
Mrs. Partington's tea
party. Dialogue, Girls from Ma. I,
Curfew siixll not ring
tonight, Len. Harris
The old bachelor. Rec. Frances Adams.
Pleasures Of imagination. Tableaus
Denmark, Charade. Pupils from M. =
The Centennial Shay. Dec. Paul Story.
Red White ard Blue. Song.
(iiTi- from No. 5.
CHEEKY and Grumblc.
Dialogue, Boys from No. I.
The vciocipcde. Dec. Geo. Newhouse
Scandal. Dialogue, Pupils from No. S
The Court lady, Rec. Laura Baird
Exercises To begin nj 8 o'clock p. III.
Abundance 25 cents. Proceeds IN
lie used in hayrng apparatus for tho
school.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

Married in Red Coud Nay :oth
1883 by the Rev. Geo. O. Yetssr. NJ.
Geo. II. Curtis. and Mo Mary Chez
ter, all Of Webster County Esbeaska-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

4 large acreage a beans in Teas ID
said TO be the scientific explanation a
the cause Of those high and bot vis6s
that occasionally visit % fFoo The
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

The festive circus passssh b q The
north aud south. but ssoppeth not at
Red Cloud. greatly 70 the disgust u
the small boy - well - the grown
people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

loat0a ~ 81. O. H0asan 20
80 ~ sssek and ps1pa - tHsoss sssa
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

HuuAhs HSnsh. ev he vodh a
pour ssoosy, ron wsu ee< - cost pr
eAA J. G. Potsess
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01
Posts!
4 Prize Of S25 offered foV
the best Brass Band
Present.
EVERY FORM OF AMUSEMENT
FOR THE PUBLIC.
EvERYBUDY INVITED TO AT.
TEND.

The Committee Of Arrangements
having IN change the 4sh Of July Cele.
bration at this place are inds6Asigsble
in their efforts to make the celebrs-
ton the srandest affair ever gotten up
in this part Of the State. A. . new
and novel feature the Committee has
planned for . grand military drill and
dress parade in the afternoon. and he.
placed :hi. part Of the program in the
hands Of the following committeeman:
Red Coud-X. d McNitt W. b
Roby. A. Haley.
Guide Rock-H. r. King.
Blue Hil-Col. Hoover.
welb-Joseph Graves.
Salem-H. Browning.
Rivsstoa-C. C. Chapin.
Coes-CS0aAnder Of Cora Post.
NenibeiS q the G. A. r Posts in
this pars al the Stsse. 50 Car - they
have been heard from. have expressed
. willingness 70 aid in making this
pat Of The program . eossPaess suc.
ceo.
In sisw a the grand eucampmeni
- Deovee and the reunion at Hast
ines Ne shouL think al ex-soldien
viIl avail themselves Of Tin cpportn-
nifty to practice drili and dress parade.
The Committee of Arrangements he's
also decided 70 oder . eash prise d
IS Tor the best bras band present
and i i expected kur o. Gve basda
viil cenpeee Coz the prin-
~ sovsi fseass Vim b
W4RMee@nie1sa
~ X<<4<<x4 |<
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-01

[ LOsr:-A black covered blank book
containing U. 8. fractional paper cur-
rency amounting ~ about e7J00. 4
liberal reward will be paid Tor re-
turn Of same 70 FRANK b. GCNr.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14

A contented spirit is the sweetness
of existence.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
Henry Clay Quoting Shakespeare.

Henry Clay, who left a scat in th'
Senate for one in the House, but afte
many years. service at the other end c.
the capitol returned to the Senat.
chamber, exercised a powerful controy
over the politics of the republic. Idol.
lied by the Whig party, his wonderfui
powers of personal magnetism, and
his rich, manly voice, would enable him
to hold an audience for hours. Tie
made but little preparation, and used
but few notes in speaking; but wheD
he wrote out his remarks for the press
his manuscript was remarkably neat
without interlineations or blots. III
seldom INDUCED in classical illusions
and his occasional attempts to MAKE
quotations of English poetry we.'
generally failures. On one occasion
he used the wellknown phrase from
Hamlet, "Let the CALLED jade vince.
our withers are unwrung," but mis-.
quoted the last syllable, calling it sun.
strung" The gentlemen who sat CT
either side of linn noticed the erro:.
and simultaneously whispered "un-
wrung." This double prompting cor.
fused "Young Harry of the West"
who Strengthened himself, and With
stronger emphasis repeated "unhung.'
This raised a general laugh, at the
close of which Clay, who had mean.
while ascertained his mistake, shock
his head, and said with one of his in
imitable smiles: "Ah! murder will ont;
UnwrunG's the word" The fascina-
tion which he exercised over all Wits
whom he had personal intercourse.
even his political adversaries, was CO
markable; but he was ilnperious an
domineering. exacting unconditiona
and unqualified support as the price O
his friendship.-Ben Perley Poore in
the Century.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
Wonders of the Oceans Depths.

AS to the quantity of light at the
bottom of the sea there has been much
dispute. Animals dredged from below
700 fathoms either have no eyes, or
faint indications of them, or else their
eyes are very large and protruding.
Crabs eyes are four or five times as
large as those of crab from surface
water, which shows that that light is
feeble, and that eyes to be OF any use
must be very large and sensitive. An
other strange thing is that where the
creatures in those lower depths have
any color it is of orange OF red, or red
dish orange. Sea anemones, corals,
shrimp and crabs have this brilliant
color Sometimes it is pure red or
scarlet, and in many specimens it in
clines toward purple. Not a green or
blue fish is found. The orange red is
the fish's protection, for the blush
green light in the bottom of the ocean
makes the orange or red fish appear OF
a neutral tint and hides it from enc
mics. Many animals are black, others
neutral in color. Some fish are pro-
vided with boring tails so that they
I can burrow in the mud. Finally, the
surface Of the submarine mountain Il
covered with shells, like an ordinary
sea beach, showing that it is the eat
ing-house of vast schools of carnivor
GUS animals A Goldfish takes Who'll,
oyster into its mouth, cracks the shells
digests the meat and spits out the rest
Crabs crack the shells and suck out th,
meat. In this way come whole mound
of shells that are dredged up. Pro
feSSoy VeTYiH..
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
Bad Teeth and Disease.

Had we the means we should endow
a charity the great aim of which should
be to prevent disease by establishing
an institution for the treatment of
decayed and imperfect teeth. There
are more cases Of disease Of various
kinds and various degrees of severity
emanating from bad teeth than from
almost any other cause. The trouble
is easily remedied if taken in time;
but those who suffer most are they
who have not the means to employ
competent dentists. 1t is pitiful to
see the children of the poor as they
grow up. gradually losing their teeth
by decay and neglect and becoming
dyspeptic at twenty and old and
haggard at thirty. If there is a nobler
charity than that which would supply
free dentistry to the poor, and dentist
ry at cost to those who are able to pay
no more, we know not what tits. But
there are persons of ample means who
pay no attention to their own teeth or
those of their children. They should
be taught the Importance of attending
to this matter, and, if they then refused,
they should be punished for the neglect
of an important duty toward their
families. There is no excuse for any
person having bad teeth. A child can
be taught the Importance of attending
to the teeth, and every child that has
his second front teeth should be pro-
vided with q toothbrush and be re-
quired to use it at least once every day,
using CASTLE soap. Once in six months
at furthest,a a dentist should be employ
ed to examine the teeth and properly
fill any that may be decayed. Were
this plan generally adopted we should
see no more toothless men and women
Halls Journal Of Health.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
Bachelor Life in Turkey.

Both state and church combine to
make the life of II Turkish bachelor
miserable. AS long as his parents are
alive, he can live with them without
much trouble. AS soon as they die
he must get IL permit from the civil
and religious authorities before he
can be admitted to any household.
Then the proprietor thereof, in the
interest of public morals, must see
to it that other persons than females
wait upon his boarder. If the bach
elor be rich enough to occupy a house
or to rent unfurnished chambers, he
cannot possibly obtain that simple
privilege unless he shows that a
woman of good repute lives with him
therein. A mother or sister or aunt
removes that difficulty But u man
without kindred may go an indefinite
period without home.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
Oyertaxing the Brain.

In a recent lecture on "Brain
Health" at Edinburgh, DIR. j. Batty
Tuke said that, as matter of fact, 1T
was not an easy thing to overtask the
energies of the brain by work. 1t was
not work, but worry, that killed the
brain. But break down from over.
strain did occasionally take place, and
the first really important symptom
was sleeplesness; when that set in
there was cause for alarm. Loss of
sleep was brought about thus: When
the brain was being actively exercised,
there was an increase of blood in its
vessels-this was spoken of as
functional hyperenia." If they con-
tinued the exercise of the brain power
too long, there was tendency of the
blood to remain in too great quantity
from the cells becoming exhausted and
not being able to control The vessels.
In sleep the amount of blood was
diminished, and sleep could not be
procured if this functional hyperenia
persisted. In the absence of sleep, the
cells could not recover themselves, and
their activity became impaired.
Headache, loss of appetite, and general
listlessness followed. AS soon as o
child or young person developes con-
tinuous headache, work should be dis
continued at once.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
Woman's Voice.

Not in the swaying of The summer trees,
When evening breczcs sing their vesper
hymn
Not the minstrePs mighty symphonies,
Nor ripples breaking on the rivers brim,
Is ear,h's best music; these my have awhile
High thoughts In happy hearts and irking cares
begulle.
But even as the swallows silken wings,
Skimming the water oi the sweeping lake,
Stir the still silver with hundred rings
So doth one sound the slecring spirit wake
To brave the danger and to bear the harm
A low and gentle voice-dear woman's chief
est charm. EA M
An excellent thing it is! and ever lent
To truth and love, and meekncss; they who
This gift, by the all gracious Givcr sent.
Ever by quiet step and smile are known;
By kind eyes that have wept, hearts that have
sorrow'd.
An excellent thing it is-whea first in glad
A mother looks into her infants eyer
Smiles to its smiles, and saddens to its sad
Paos at its paleness, sorrows at its cries;
It's food and sleep, and smiles and little joys
All these come ever blent with onelow, gentle
Voice.
An excellent thing it is when life is leaving
Leaving with gloom and sadness, joys and
The strong heart falling, and the high soul
grieving
With strongest thoughts and wild, unwonted
fears;
Then, then woman's low, soft sympathy
Comes like an ongel's voice TO teach us how 10
de-
But most excclcnt thing it is in youth,
Wien the fond lover hears the loved ones
That E ars, but longs, to syllable the truth
How their two hearts are one, and she his
own;
II makes sweet human music--oh! the spells
That haunt the trembling tale q bright-eyed
maiden tells. -EdUin Arnold.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
Still Even.

On Montcalm street recently boy
was leading goat around by a rope,
when pedestrian asked if he wanted
to sell the animal.
"Course not, we just got him." was
the reply.
"What did you want of a goat?"
"Nothing much. We bought him
to get ahead of the Browns, who have
fox, but they've gone and got even
again"
"How?"
"Why, three of the family have been
mesmerized, and Johnny has had two
teeth filled" ."-Detriot Free Press.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
Fasting as a Care for Rheumatism.


DR.. Tanners heresy may yet become
the creed of regular practice. Tanner
claimed that fasting was a good
hygienic cure for many forms of blood
disease, and now DR.. Wood, OF the
medical department of Bishops college
Montreal, reports fasting as cure Tor
acute rheumatism. Plenty of water OF
lemonade was allowed but no medi
cines were given, and from the goo'
results obtained in fasting from fou
to ten days DR.. Wood is inclined
believe that rheumatism is only phase
Of indigestion.--Dr. Foote's Heath
Monthly.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS
Medical query-Was the eye-last

Medical query-Was the eye-lash
designed for brow-beating?
Flattery is called "taffy' because it
makes man feel awfully "stuck up"
There is a marked difference between
getting up with the lark and staying
up to have one.
When the hen with chickens at
tackled the small boy in his mothers
yard, the hen informed him she had
been laying for him for some time.
A note made on Sunday is void;
which may account for men sleeping
all through church service, and max
ing no note of what the preacher says.
A young child in Oregon died from
the effects of swallowing the leaves Of
an almanac. We always held that
dates should be eaten in small quanti-
ties.
When a certain bachelor was mar
ried in Philadelphia, members of the
Bachelor club broke him up by sending
him as a wedding present a copy of
paradise Lost"
1t is a glorious thing to have been
born a man. One doesn't have to
bother himself for month over the
plans and specifications of a new
spring bonnet. He simply has to foot
the bill when the thing is bought.
A little bright-eyed boy, upon hear
ing his father read the story of Joan
of Arc, was greatly moved by her sad
trials; but when the part was reached
where she was about to be burned tC
death at the stake, the poor little fel
low could not contain himself an.
longer, but sobbingly clutched his pa
rents arm, and, with big tears running
down his plump little cheeks, cried
"But, papa, wh-e-re were the pc
| lice
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
Remedy for ErysIpeIas

At the recent congress of German
surgeons, DR.. Fisher, of Strasburg,
drew attention to the value Of naphtha-
line as an antiseptic. For some skin
diseases, and especially in the treat
ment of erysipelas, it is almost specific
The application is made in the most
simple manner possible by
rubbing gauze in the powdered mate
rial, or dipping any suitable fabric in
an etheriel solution diluted with alco-
hol. Naphthaline being very cheap,
this preparation will be less expensive
than anything of the kind now in the
market. 1t is extensively used in
Strasburg, where it is regarded as a
perfect preventive of erysipelas; and it
is hoped that if this valuable property
can be substantiated, it will be used
for the same purpose in this country.
DR.. Fisher does not state whether its
use in the manner stated is attended
with any inconvenience or pain to the
patient; but persons employed in gas
works and elsewhere who have suffer
ed from scales Of naphthaline entering
the eyes, ETC., would be disposed to
regard the remedy with very consider
able suspicion.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-14
VOL. II---NO. 80.
NV Shin. q


o. though my ship is sailing far out on the
wide, wide sea,
The prospect ever dearest still is my own
home to me;
And all the time, by night, by day, before me
Come smiling, greeting, cheering, as in fancy
they appear.
o! though my ship is sailing far in distant wa
ters blue,
NV heart looks ever homeward to my home
ties, ever true;
mark cacli days departing, for 1 know it is
one less,
Before clasp my loving ones, or feel their
soft caress.
O.! though my ship is sailing far, in storm and
tempest off,
| still can feel the pressure of warm hands and
fingers soft;
l am looking, thinking, longing for the time to
| come for me,
/ When shall meet my children dear and take
them on my knee.
o.! though my ship is sailing far, twill soon be
"homeward bound;"
On land or sea was never heard, by man, a
sweeter sound;
With sail all set and bounding DER the rolling,
billowy sea,
E E,cll hour is bringing nearer all my darlng
ones to me.
o! then swift winds, FROM out the skies come
Blowing strong and free;
Blow Tor me homcward breezes, hasten home
my ship and me;
All my ioved ones there are waiting, waiting,
looking o er the sea;
And in patience sweet are watching, o! my
ship for thee and me.