davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

THE institute will open next Mon
day. a full corps of teachers has been
engaged and a good institute is expect
ed. Among the attractions will be a
lecture before the institute, by Prof. Il.
+. Nadal, of Chicago, elocutionist, on
Thursday, Angus, "a. He will also
read publicly in the evening. Further
particulars hereafter. The pubic is
cordially invited to attend al meetings
of the institute. On Friday, August S,
q special meeting OF school officers and
persons ! n educational matters will bc
held in connection with the institute.
Its object is TO bring the people and
teachers together to express their
wants and needs to ono another, and
to learn more fully the needs OF the
county generally. An interesting pro-
gram will be presented and it is hoped
that a full attendance viii bc the result
of this invitation. For the benefit OF
those who may not see the law, We APP
pend the following clause from section
6, subdiv. X, of the school law, The
county superintendent shall notify the
directors when the institute shall begin
and all common schools shall be closed
during tie continuance Of the insti-
tute." It will therefore DO seen that il
is unlawful to hold school in this coun.
ty between July % and August IL in
elusive. Respectfully,
CIV. SPRINGER,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

Assosls.f eAcrzc fsstcsy
county. Lac xeek Ne. Fl
manufactures ftsSm Ex;n.
,hrs ~localisy. hunisnxa
eirrc~e factory. Ale~ 81
got together and = 'neeua
., HicFsfsaLoiEcv lsst I'd
July II. When sl-Ous Ga
cal the meeting mas czIl
and Ms. n. l. T.. Smith NJ
chairman. On motion ],
that a eheEe hrssy he
the dividend principle. so
Tee n three cfiAe fSaira
tend ard ray the DIVIDEND
wss duly Appreciated eisecsl
manager. with Ne~n W
n. wSgoncr. and JnU. d
the committee. SyesRl II
Used 10 furnish milk. aad |
cry was At once or!orsSi.
rs il arrives win - placed
cn tho premises ~ Hicks
and Dir. Fisk xlll cosnrnS
tons. working there until
Is cs,rnpleissl IL y prnTo
u factory that uill DO for
and batter. So that both -
the same time. Mr.. Fix
i,e ready 10 receive rnilk e
gust Jso. u
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
Coun ty superintendent.

THE Baptists are about to build a
church in Superior. The structure to
be Of brick, size 2Sx50. The building
site is east Of the Presbyterian church,
and north of the Methodist. The con-
tractor agrees To furnish the brick aud
erect the wall complete ready for the
carpenter for $500. The same denom-
ination have a brick building ready for
dedication in Red Cloud.-NuckcQs
County Herald.
Ny dear brother, Of the Herald, "vcr-
lily, thou art off the track" our Baptis:
church in Red Cloud is not of brick,
but one Of the h~andsomest frame
church edifices i'm Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

On Tuesday evening = large )Jssnhcs
OF rcpuhlicanz met q. The rink 4ni pro-
ceeded 70 permanently organize .
B.ainc and Logan club. Aftsr the Red
Cloud csrnes b4nd had disconned sew
erai Of their bes: selections fpr the ce-
c~asion. Psof. A. L. Funk. temporary
chaifman, called the meeting 10 onicr.
and In \ few we'll chosen wus.az paid a
glowing tribute 70 Cur standard hear
er. and stated the object Of the meet
Ing. after which tie sarsors commit.
tees selee,cd AZ the farmer rneeting
were called upon 30 report Tie eom-
mit;ec On reso!uiiosss repassed and
were discharged.
Tho committee on permanent or-zn-
izaiion reported the following names
for officers: President. Al. Kcancy /:
Vice-presidcn;s. ID. b. spancgsc and C.
Buschox; secretary. j. n. Eickaris ;
corresponding secretary. A &. Hos
mer; treasurer. J. l.. Miller. executive
Committee, DIR. u. f. MoKccby. Geo. J
Warren, l.. IL. Wallace, e. J. Plat; and
j. q. Dodd.
Mr.. Kenney was then escorted 10 tho
chair, and in = shor. speech thanked
the club for selecting him rs their chief
officer.
J. L. KAIEY
being called for, stepped forward and
gave those present a brief history OF
the democratic rariy and what the
people could cxpec; Of them. He said
they were a party without principle.
and without hope. They had opposed
every great question brought fourth by
the republican party, and afterwards
championcd the same. On the other
band the republican party had been n
party OF principle. always true 10 the
people. a party whose record could::not
bc successfully assaulted, a party offrce-
ooih, u party Oh the people, u the
party which made the country vim. j,
Is to-day-the greatest country on the
E,ce Of the earth. He eulogized Blaine
and Logan in fitting terms, in a man
ner that brought fourth the applaudits
Of those present. The meeting Was n
uccess The second and fourth Tues
III each month were selected for rcgu-
lar meetings. The bylaws permit OF
persons of either sex belonging. above
the age OF 10. TIE CHEP would sug-
gcst that every republican in the pre-
cinct enroll himself as a member of the
club.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
For Sale.

The undersigned has for sale cheap.
enc reaper, orse mCxer. M susxy hay.
nike. one sulky thxee horse piow, o1e
II inch pillow. one corn piantex one
GulfY c~ultlvasoF, cneset scotch hArrUus
ard deher agsicultSAl implements b
calling # once On J. T0mliuaeu, tu0
ard hall miles. seet e Red GsOaa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

ANOTHER ACClDENr.-On last Thurs
day night, news reached this city Of q
sad accident which occurred to of
our old settlers, Mr.. Robert Rownds a
farmer living a few miles from Red
Cloud. 1t seems that Mr.. Rownds had
been moving for Mr.. Henry Lambrecht
a neighbor living four miles distant
from his own residence, and by some
unaccountable manner which he car
not explain, he became entangled in
the machinery, the sickle of the ma
chine cutting his left leg seriously be-
tween the ankle and knee, severing z
of the bones entirely. AS soon as the
accident was discovered BY Mr.. Lam
brecht, o messenger was sent to this
city for medical aid, and Drs. Damerell
and Hall responded promptly and a
short time afterwards had his wound
properly dressed, and up to this date
MI. Rownds has been improving nicely,
and as well could be expected under
the circumstances. Mr.. Rownds can
not remember just how the accident
occurred but it is supposed that he at
tempted to drive q colt from in front
of the sickle-bar and in doing so fright
ened his horses and as they started up
it is thought that he was caught by the
machinery and before being able to ex-
tricate himself he received the injuries
above mentioned. Tbs CHuEF hopes
that he viii soon be able to be around
in due course of time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

During the frss OF the week TIE
CHIEF took a drive 70 Tie pleasant lit
tle village Of Amboy. White there We
we're the guests Of our friends, d. r.
Scott and wife. formerly Of Fed Cloud.
The day Was very pleasant, and We
improved the shining hours in taking
IN the country. Less than nine mon;hs
ago there was not . fence between Red
Cloud and Amboy. Now. there j. not
a farm that has not more or less of IL
fenced. We noticed the general i'm
movement Of the farming lands, and
tina: farmers were generally happy
over 0io magnificent prospect Tor crops
Mr.. John Bosch has a fine farm Of
about $50 acres, o large amount VI
which has been fenced up, and other
wise improved. Adam and Joseph
Ssladen each ~w- 100 acres, and and
are going with the van in ts's improv-
ing line. John Holcomb owns .ao
acres Of fine rolling land. under geneh
al improvements. ssmue! Miller has
l20 acres, part Of WHICH is fenced and
otherwise improved. Scott & Turnkey.
ranchmen, have 1000 acres Of land,
GAO of which Is fenced. which the aEe
utilizing for p~asturage and farming
| purposes They have ITO head OF cat
tie, and are prospecting. RAISER Bros.
own about 500 acres q fine farming
land, anu -esmIs,oving it right along.
They also have somcsks, stock. Mr..
Richardson has a fine farm cleo acres,
and is making money. He has GO
acres fenced. Frank Cockereli has loo
acres, ~ of which are fenced. +. 7.
Reed, lG0 acres. 40 OF which are fenced.
and is working it for al there is In it.
Charley RAISER has leo acres of nice
land. Geo. Ball owns 200 acres, 40 OF
which is fenced Off for grazing. He
has a fine farm. James Bright OWNS
I6O and has 25 acres fenced. q. G. Cox
has 40, and has loo fenced. James
Post has two hundred acres. so Of it be-
ing fenced. n. G. Jackson has 32D
acres, and leo fenced. He has it I'M
der n fine state Of cultivation James
Amack has 100, which he is farming
to make money, aud is prospecting.
Geo. Baker OWLS an so, and sevcra!
other farmers in that vicinity, whose
names We did not learn, ::are all pros
pering and have fine farms. Taking
all into consideration the farmers
of Amboy and Elm Creek have all that
they could wish in the way of fine
farms, fine houses. fine crops. and fine
stock, Of all descriptions. TIE CHIEF
Wishes them IL and all prosperity and
success, and a mint OF money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25
Who Ar. fhcr?

Congr4sionaleaEdate are nruliitud-
mcusv AentfuI. There IS enc at Or
scans, IMP al Alma, one at Hphiredse.
foar at "a Cloud. one Al Blooming
Ton, AZ icaf. one a. Minden IN she per-
Q OF Cobra Lee, and further this
depcnent yeth no1-Kearney c0rres-
pcnceIcs fsstings Geasts Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

No book Of this campaign wear Is
likely to be more sought after, more
read, or read with greater profit, than
Ridpath's Lives Of Blaine and Logan"
The work is more abundant in matter
better written, and better suited to the
wants OF the voter, than any rival pub
lication. The narrative Of the careers
Of the Republican acknowledgements 10
told in a way a graphic asit y enthu-
s~iastic, and appended statistics. tables
of political information. sketches Of the
Presidents, notes on the history Of par
ties, are especially well preppred and
valuable. The matter Of surprise Is
thai so able q book Of such large pro
portion could have been so rapidly pass
ed through the press and gwen to the
public. The work is indeed what the
tit'e-paSe represents it to be-a con-
ple:e voters handbook. No citizen
should be without q copy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

THERE will be q meeting OF the Agri-
cultural Society Of Webster county and
all interested in . county fair Aees ~
the court house on July 18Th, isss, by
order Of s~ne.president, at ], O'Clock p.
m, J. C5wnn.r. 5o-cs
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

-
Mss ct,nl BrckEa has gone cast on
a visit.
os Tbursds5 our young folks had a
good time ~picnicing.
Mn. GoBLE hss built = nice fence
around his residence.
A. n. WRIsH1 of Charlton, Iowa,
vas IN the city this week.
Ma. STErHEx BAYLEss has opened a
rcsturant in the Fern block.
Now is the time TO get your fire.
arms repaired. Gall g; Dany's. SLIT
Nh CRABnL ard Mr.. Hurd have
made final proofs IN their homes;ead..
WI are indebtesto orr friend, Mr..
Hugh Stevenson for a Duluth Mimi
Tribune.
The Rcd Cloud casriage works bull,
a fine dray this week for a gentlemen
in Guide Rock.
CousTY Clerk has issued variants
for all claims allowed TO date. Call at
the clerks Office for year warrant.
MR. HICKS presented us with some
fine harvest apples grown on 1ostmas-
ter McSitt's farm They we're fine.
DAVID ORR made this Office a pleas
Sdt call. He informed US that he had
Cult railroading and hereafter will farm
il.
L. &. HACKER, our grocer has pur-
~Ss!sssvu' two hss as-Saxard sireetAand
will build him adwelling in the course
Of a few days.
8. w. FULTON. of Wells. called on us
one day this week. He has a farm Of
800 acres, and has 90 acres of corn and
90 acres Of small grain.
w. E. JACKSON has returned from
California. He had a pleasant trip and
next week will go to minneapolis to
attend the soldiers reunion.
w. o. THORNTON is now prepared to
clean. repair and dye clothes, hats, etc.
give him a call and ascertain particu-
lars Office in Ferns block Webster
street.
POLLY Bros, millers at Amboy, are
doing a good business in their line, and
are constantly kept busy filling orders
for their well-known -four in the sur
rounding country.
We should be glad TO have the farm
ers bring us specimens of grain raised
on their farms. This would give the
people a chance to see what is being
done in Webster county.
SAM DYER, our express driver, is said
TO be II of the happicst mortals ON
top Of sod, and all because it was Il boy.
1t arrived Sunday and weighed twelve
big pounds. Sam says it came Sex
pressly" for him.
FRANK JONES, lately from Beatrice.
Ncb., has located near Scott where he
has n fine 200 acre farm which he Is
improving. He proposes to run q stock
farm in tho futnre. THE CHEF wei
comes Mr.. Jones to Webster comfy.
OUR worthy clothing merchant, Mr.
G. Wiener with his usual enterprise has
extended his gallery in his storesroom,
and in a few days will 30 east and lay
in one of the largest stocks OF clothing
ever BROUGHT to Red Cloud. THE0HIEF
wishes Mr.. Wiener prosperity and sue
! cess in the daily walks Of life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25


By reference to our Hull Creek cor
respondencc it will be seen that the
citizens of that locality have made MI
the necessary arrangements with Mr..
J. q. ChamberIin, OF Inavalc, TO start
q cheese factory there, having pledged
him 500 COWS 10 start on. Mr.. Thorn
ms Emerton and W. ]. Wilson closed
the contract on Saturday last with Mr.
C,an,herlin ont behalf of those in
.ercsted. The factory will be put in
running order about April /, 1885. The
farmers ofthat neighborhood are elat-
cd ove the matter, and say they viii
raise the number Of cows to 1000 Ivy the
time the factory is in running order.
STILL ANOTHER FACTORY.
Mr.. VIM. Fisk, lately of Elgin, Ill.,.
an old cheese maker, has made ar
rangements by which he viii start a
cheese factory on Mr.. ]. B. Stanser's
farm, in Garfield Precinct, about seven
miles from Red Cloud. Mr.. Fisk re-
ports that he has had the promise OF
from three to 500 COWS to start with.
He has ordered the machinery and
proposes to have his factory running
by August IS, if everything moves
along alright. This, then, viii be four
cheese factories in Webster county.
Verify, Webster county is great dairy
countp. Success to all Of them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

1HE indications are that the Union
Pacific railway will DON commence
builiing q branch from the main hne,
throlgh Seward county. thence south
westto Red Cloud. Surveyors have
been at work on this line since eariyi IN
February, and have their work well
undr way. A few days ago they received
orden to hurry their line through, and
u informant said that when they got
such 4rders they were pretty certain
that TIE road would be built at once
He alp stated that he believed the
road Yould be built without any bonds
being fsked for, As the line would be 9
paying one.-Se,oard reporter.
Let Or people rejoice that there lie
still hetes of the advent of the U. r. IN
Red Clfd. We need the road. and
need 1t fsd. The more the nlerrie-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

4 FULL he Of groceries and saeensr
wsHsaan sdsound At all times At the
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

TO OrR FRIENDs.-We have again
enlarged N paper to a even column
quarto, in consequence Of the pressure
Of advertisements on III columns.
THE CHIEF, we believe, is now the larg-
est paper in the valley. and we pro-
pose to still improve it and keep
abreast Of the times, in the matter OF
news, city. county, and general. We
take this opportunity to thank our
friends in the county for their hearty
rupdort and generous help towards in
creasing the circulation Of The CHIEF.
In nine months time W. have incrcas-
ed our list by the addition OF 400 new
subscribers, making u total number
nearly 1000. We certainly appreciate
their efforts in that direction, and hope
they will continue to speak q good
word for Is whenever convenient. We
shall endeayor to make the paper, at
ali times, worthy Of your patronage
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25


scores-people who have heretofore
supported the democratic ticket.
Thus goes the battle, which will be the
means Of another republican victory
in November.
On last Sunday a Sabbath school was
organized at the Baptist church with
the following officers:
r. B. Fulton, superintendent.
John Springer, assistant.
c. F. Evans, secretary.
Miss Bertha Owens, treasurer.
Miss Myra Brewer, librarian.
A. L. Mitchell, chorister.
Hereafter the Sabbath school will
meet at ten Q. m. at the church.
Church services at IL o'clock.
Soorr & TRusKEY have one of the
most convenient cattle ranches In
Webster county. Its located abou,
four miles east of Red Cloud They
have 1000 acres Of land. GAO Of which
has been fenced in for pasture and
other purposes They nov'have some.
|. thine over no head of cattle, and ar
. constantly addiye to the number. The
kfrm ere enterprising men and an
pushing he ranch FOR all i = worth
s We are Glad to see them proepering
, and vish&hem unlimitcd. success n
Hx sThrv ma cnr15hrfeH3x
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-28
Pipes AGAIN N FASHION.

True smokers, says New York paper
will rejoice at the resurrection of pipes
which now come under the protection OF
fashion, and the aristocratlc meers-
chaum. the middle class brierwood, and
the plebeiau clay pipe will soon iostle
one another on Broadway and Fifth av-
enue. What has brought about the new
dispensation and opened the street doors
to the banished pipe it would be hard 10
say: but that IL is true was evidenced by
the appearance Of about fifty pipes in
Fifth avenue, between Twenty eighth
and Fifty-ninth streets. one afternoon
of last week. The best -colored pines
are much sought BY the devotees of
fashion. and the inhabitants of Cherry
Hill have been greatly surprised by the
many visits they have had Of late from
the residents of the uptown hill. One
highly colored clay pipe, in which the
owner had smoked butts for year past.
was sold to a wsll-known society r. an
for e 20, and the pipe appeared on Muir
ray Hill the next day. IL attracted de-
served attention and its new owner was
called lucky fellow until be ATTEMPTED
To smoke it. He was laid up fer three
DAYS, and by the verdict of four phy ST.
clans his nearest friends were not allow
ed to see him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-28

Arkansiw Traveller.

Nv AAoNCiCA.
During the high water man WAS seen
going down the Arkansaw on log. A.
he WAS passing Little Rock several men
sprang INTO skih, rowed out to tue lone
navigator, and said:
Climb in
"Ciiu b III wharf
In the skiff; hurry up
| We'll, strangers, fa pretty well
fixed. Don't take no work to move
| along"
| Where are you goine?"
| Down the river"
"We know that. Where are YOU
| from?"
From up the river"
| "Of course you are, but"
| What made you AK. them"
What are you doing on that loe!"
"Travelln'.'
What do yen want to oil with us
forT Don't you know you'll drown if
you keep on this way?'
Won't drown If keep Oh this er wa
Ef WIS ter git of i'll the water In ut
drowu."
How far have you come this way?"
I've come this way all or long"
But where We're you when you got on
the log?'
"On the log"
"Of course, but where was the loe?"
''lu the river"
Certainly, but how far frem here?"
Amt made no Gale iation."
Where do yeu live when you are at
homer"
AT home"
"Of course, but where is your homer
"Whar live"
Where is your family?'
Scattered erlong."
did your house wash away"
Sorter. My wife's back yander on a
cottonwood log an my son Bills conin'
along some'ers on a poplar"
Why dou't you come to the shOreT'
cause it don't cost nothin' ter
ride"
You'd better come out and get a
drink Of whisky"
"Dinged if don't do it. Teller back
here wanted me to come out and hear
him preach, but he didn't have the
right kind o gospel. Now, fellers, pull
for the shore as fast as yer KEN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-28

Kate Field says that when she goes to
Massachusetts,, the land OF the Pilgrim
faith RI, the home Of Garrison, Wendell
Phillips, Whittier. Lucy Stone and Julia
Ward Howe" she finds that the women.
the most enlightened in this country.
are praying in vain to have voice in
the making OF the laws. When she
goes to Utah, where education is At
its lowest and culture il almost un-
known" she fluids the women enjoying
suffrage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-28

All who have csed Prof. Morse's Va
porixinc Inhaler land among them are
large number Of our most prominent
and reliable citizens) have had no hes.
itancy in recommending this valuable
invention, and testifyiug 10 the fact
that they have been greatly benefited by
it, use, as il il without doubt the mes,
valuable invention of the age for the
prevention aud cure Of catarrh. cold in
the head. throat and lung diseases.
diphtheria and weak eyes. When first
introducing the Inhaler, Prof. Morse
gave each purchaser the privilege of
usir4 the Inhaler one week. and If no,
Statistic q to return same to the Office. and
money refunded. Office. New England
Hotel; hours. 10 II a. M. l? TOP pm.
and ESQ To p. IN. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-28
EVENING sCHOOl.

Individual instructions given in the
English branches, book keeping, com
mercial arithmetic. penmanship and
letter writing. Pupils can commence
AT any time. Hours, 7:3 to 10 O'Clock
Terms. - pr month. in advance,
Spscial attention given to those whose
early education had been neglected. and
TO foreigners desiring to learn the Eng
lish language. YOUNG Il HoLMKs,
Room 5, over San raucisco Store. Is. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

Seminal weakness, Impotency, night losses
oy dreams, pinples on the face and lcst
Manhood can positively be cured. IN
sick and afflicted should not fail to call OF
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
in Europe and inspected thoroughly tn,
various hospitals there, obtaining gres
deal of valuable Information. which he il
competent to impart to those in need q
his services. DIR. GibbOn will make n
charge unless he effects a cure. Persons
at distance may be cured at home. Al
communications strictly confidential. w,
see no one but the Doctor. Persons writ
Ing TO the Doctor viii please state the name
of the paper they see this advertisement Id
Charges reasonable. Call Or write. Ad
dress DIR. r. GIBRON. Il. q. box 1857, SsI
Francisco Send $40 .or package
medic'Ha. Q-If-v-s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-28
TRANS-CONTiNENTAl
SHORT LIME.

For through tickets, time tables and full
information apply TO J. II. carney,
Agent, City Dock. Seattle, or any coupon
ticket agent on this coast
:. >. MERRILL, A. V. Ii. CARPENTER,
Gen1 Manager. Gen. Pass. s. T'kt A ct
W. II DIXON, zen. y. w. Pass. Ag't. ST.
Paul, Ninn.
W. II. MARSHALL. Trav. Pass. Agent
5 w ashington It. Portland Or. SCI Am
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-28
LYMAN e. BOOTH

esn oa,s s And HARNESS MAKER.
ana Washington. Pc, manentiv eat. n.
,ished. Ladies and gents riding saddles.
pas saddles. tents single and double
harness th'avy and light, fancy and
pla.ns horse and saddle blanket buggy
no,,. ana mats. brushes. combs, Whips.
Oh goods belonging to the trade, kept for
saIe Harness. pack saddles, tents etc
hadi 10 order. Only the best quality OF
ieataer used. Repairing done promptly
LYMAN +. BOOTH.
Saccessor TO Charles M. Bywater, South
Second street. between Min Aud Wssn-
tn4tea. ia lin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-28

For waches. klox. silver plated wear,
and So forth, go TO II. c. Mclaughlin.
C"Little Mack. the Jevellcr." The best
and only stock Of fine goods in the city.
Also. soiae that amt so fine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-28

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vital
izer is guaranteed to cure it. A. Il.
Stewart. druggist.