davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

The best on earth can truly Be sa;d
OF Grigxs Giycerine Sztve. which i :
scre cure for cuts. bruises. scxlds,
burns, wounds. ard I'll other sores
Will positively eure piies. testes and
ci. skin erupsions- Satisfaction guar
anteea or money refunded Only .
cents. Fog sa,e by 4 I:-rsy
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
COoning for Water aeiOns.

4 few nights since IA gang of gallant
young men called a co lncil Of ten
together, OH some familiar dry goods
box, and decided that when all honest
people were quietly shooting III the
arms of lRlnrpheus, that they would
HE ther3k away 10 some distant
watermelon patch and partake ofthe lu-
cious fruit without the knowledge OF
the owner. About ten o'clock the
self same conspiratorS who proposed
To make clandeStine visit 10 the re-
mote locality where the festive melon
grew lu~xuriouslv pulled their hats owe
their optics, and each loaded with ii
knife, marched out of own blythe
right file for aforesaid melon field. AZ
ter walking some four miles very
quietly, some fellow suggested that a
patch was in close proximity. The
order WAS given 10y the commanding
officer To scale the fence and route the
enemy. 1t Was a tarbed wire struc-
ture aud some of the boys got wounded
slightly, but not enough t. hinder the
onslaught. Each grabbed what they
supposed to be a melon and returned
to the highway where a line of march
was again taken up for home. Umph.
ten good melons WAS N SLOUGH Of a
find. AID their steps became quicker in
the anticipation of the feast they were
To have when once ont of danger. Fin
ally town was again reached after d
sprightly walk, and ut n familiar ESQ
knives we're called for and the carving
process commenced, when TO their ut
ter establishment and chagrin the wa
ter melons turned out Ia be great big
squashes. The boys have been kick
ing themselves all this week over the
blunder, and he girls-~eli they Oh.
served hat they would never go after
melons again, although it was lots %
finn Won know,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

VOC a buy hardware. stoves, TN
ware, anil all kinds Of furniture At le.s
than Red Cloud prices At WIntonis,
RiyertOn. 3-tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

10 yon want a square meal. az fruit
vegetables. etc. Of any kind YOU shout,
call on 4. Cummings. on. door sou,i
of shefer'. drug store. He keep th,
bes, 81 every thing a, reasonable price.
See him. tl
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Take Notice.

Afsr ss~ss N ssoss 80 kssSSs>s
"a I'd sfnxa e oees. ! s~h al esss
- 1890 - - 10 souns - ssss -
$3.50. sses ssu,s ases srssN.sss
"A 80 r~r..as IN sA,~s lar ssa~es-
ed safl~ ps~4 ~ - ss>ss p<S>nnss
shrsr .ars ~ usswpiysn< ssss sas 20
.s~.s an b. Trs.sly eASs<.s
l. Rasn
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Mr. DASY ha. repaired in the lat
few days. over 80 parasob and ums
brellas. II you want repairing IN that
line, call on him. sl-u
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Dr~ma.tHR

Mrs g. :. Tsyio, t. prepared To do
all kind. Of dressmaking ON short no
tice. and ut reasonable rates. One
door east Commercial house. 52;f
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Tmo-E wishing building hardware can
make money 10y calling ON Winton.
Riverton. 3-tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Monday, Sept, 90, "a
the toaloiwng property
$50 Head of Cattle.

80 OF which are cows AMI besters. nnod-
~ high grade shorthorn.. - ealyes.
all high grades. ,hsye run With tho
cows. = bulls. me thoroughbred and
one three foarths bred shorshoyn. On
head 81 good ,~o and three year old
feeding steers, seven horse. three Of
them good brood mares. and tso
geldinss, al large and young aiso. $50
colts. - bead Of hogs. Agricultural
implements. consisting oft~o usgeas.
sulky ploss. euItiya,oTs. stalk cutter.
reaper and mower. horse rake. wheat
fan. drAgs. hseton stock scale. sad
loo seasoned ash po~;s. sssDp<sasss of
Glidden barb wire. mostly galvanized.
100 srres Of corn IN feb.
TERas-All sams Of so ard undss
cash; over that smossDt = credit ot u
months. I'D per Orr interest errsps
the fosloSing Six mathis % s0gs.
10 per cent. feeding cattle. essh. ~ IL
purchaser prefers. srrzs,g meats en- b
made for ss mooths time % sssssi
ratss. All purchasers GA tins reqaired
70 gre well secsssb no@ hefost rs-
moving property. Sale 70 eomrtsnoe
~ l0a. m
cHks 8 GATHER
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

TIE sci saovs ssexa Arn u srss
rsssrs~n ess No. b rsss~i - hssrs.
tssus.. Sad f.srn ccsssAsrs ses s<fse~
gssl l.aa ssd hs-sss~d 90 The
ncStA ~ Tie Ressskisrsn r4vss. nssss
a-l-ssaiaars "a naah~r sni ssssr. szss -
nc m - a~srsAs. ss~es fAsm "a shs
E<tzslssrsa saisxy Fus r~sfsseulsrs
fsgz-s- Il Fs~i r~ssr~~u. Red Co<sd.
OF a. ne o8cs xrux gatxg "
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

NoTIcE-No bills will be paid on
Red Cloud creamery, unless ordered
by j. II. Smith manager.
McSHANE Il SCHRoEpER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

a cool timber claim for sale n
Sherman county. Nebraska. Inquire
At this off ce for particulars. II
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
An Answer Wanted

CAR Of bsrbcd wire, cheap At Whit
one, RIyerton. st
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

i,.@s rant ssx s~sra.h~rTs~s sss
ioa e them s<sai ~ snaf orders 20
nisns Ga l. " kssss. s~pssnhss . the
rnss..h "a srt shena cat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

NosHERs oh stand 10 the place e.
get your cheap and fsesh meats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
FOR MALE

Fox sale sale " sal. 80 The Valley
House and furniture. Il. Los,isG, Red
Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
STOCK SALE
.seaJY CATTLE :
On Sept IL, i04,
Al zen o'clock . IA AZ Watson livery
ssAbie. Red Ciond, the und<sgned
viii sell ~ pablo sue<sos ~
Caxale consi4ing IL


eSteers. ~ 70 swo yesxs o<t spsing
calves, III Hsifsss, one To 20 yesFs
old. ] ihonough- bred DprnH Boil. (:
yesu Old. ! span MaTa. sndsoifs. on.
t~hree-year I'D Mare, ] NE. three
years Old. alumher wAsoue ne spring
wagon. slmoss mes. = .ees dbbie has-
ns~. plows, harrous. csisisybrs. esc.
TERNS-Al suns ~ Sssfsd under
cash. over $40 . cre5so Of a mouths
viii be given. Me pnrcswf giving
pose and approved seennf aish ten
per cent inscrsss from -. 5 ret
cent Cd 5cg cAAh % sums d ofa :
FRED PlERSEy
J. W. Warren, Au.sseuee
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Public Sale

Having determined IN qul, farming ssr
the present. I viii ssll At public ane-
ton At my residence. ~ miles north
vest ~ Red Cloud and nine mile. north
Of Inasale. Seb. Ion sec.ioa -, r. 3.
X. l..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17

Mr.. W. W. Corcoran, the mill
lionaire banker and philanthropist,
of Washington, is said to be ex-
ceedingly proud of his ancestry.
He glorics in the fact that his IA
Their was only poor, honest shoe
maker, and he treasures the old
cobbler's shop sign-board among
his choicest possession. Mr.. Cor
coran's health is unusually good
this spring. a53f -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17
ALEXANDRIA, La, JUNE II, 1884.
MISCELLANEOUS.

!
Mills. VIM. Part OF lot 2 and
impts, square ID. bounded
by ID street and property of
Ilustmyre and McGinnis...... ] sc
Corporation and Engine tax
for 1882 .,..... :. .... SO OF
Mills, Mrs. Laura. Lot and
impts in lower suburbs,
bounded nv property of Ri
ley and Rebtcca Carr, and
Bcllier aud I'd SITS | 9
Corporation aud Engine tax
for 1882 80. -. 2 90
Parker, john. Lot l and impts
square 81, bounded by 18th
aud Washington SITS and pro-
perty of Mrs. Grogan and
Mitchell Sc
Ryan NJ Engine tax 1882 80. 80 90
Smith, Maria. Lot l and impts
square 20. bounded by Muir
ray and 81 SITS and property
of Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Rat
clitfe -. 1 so
Sullivan, JOHN S. Lots I, 2 ana
- anu pa Y VI lVt +, dtItl I'LL plS
bounded by 81, 4th and De-
Soto SITS. and property of
Hustmyre and O'Shee; also
Warehouse on river bank. IS 90
Corporation and Engine tax
for 1882 25 90
Stanley, Mrs. "A. C. Lot and
impts, bounded BY 81 and
Johnston SITS and property
of nupre aud Albert $50
Thompson, Mrs. Lot 3, in
square &c, bounded BY 9TH
and Fulton streets, and pro-
perty of Kelsey and Barber 20
Wilmington, W w. Jr. Squ'e
and impts lower suburbs,
bounded by Ogden aud
Front SITS and property Of
Jtffries ......... ....... ~ 90
Webster, Mrs. Eliza, Part of
lot 2 and impts. square %,
bounded by property of Cos
sens and Gonlden and Mon
roe and Sd SITS $50
Walker, Estate Gotleib, Lot 4
and impts, square "a, boun-
ded BY 4th street and prop
erty of Petteugill, McManus
and Smith :. ......... so
A. z. Lot and impts
square II, bounded by Sd
and Johnston SITS and prop
erty Of O'Shee and Levin. 4 80
Mrs. M. A. Sq'e
and impts lower suburbs of
Alexandria ..... 2 1Ol
Gu said day of sale will sell such
portions of said property as eaci,
lthtor will point out, and in case
he debtor shall not point out suffi-
:ient property, will at once and
delay sell the least qnanti-
y of said property of any debtor
which any bidder will bny for the
mount Of the taxes, interests and
'osts due said debtor. The sale
will be without appralsement. for
ash in legal tender money of the
United States.
NJ. ". CALVIT,
Tax Collector of the City of Alexan-
dria, La.
N-NvOTrES
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
TAX SALES.
City Of Alexandra, La, VS.. Delin-
quent Tax Debtors.

10y VIRTUEOFTHE AUTHOR
- ity vested il me by the Cnnsli-
and laws nf 'he State of Lorisian,
and ordinances of the City of Alex
7,ndria, h.. | will sell at at the
Mayors office in Which tie Mayors
Court is held. within the legal llonrs
snr Judicial sales, beginning at il
O'Clock \. N. OH
SATURDAY, the 5th day ofJULY,
A. d 1884,
and continuing -ah each succeeding
day until sales are competed, all
smm"vabie property on which taxes
are due to the City of Alexandria,
Ia, IL enforce collection of taxes
assessed in the year 1883, together
With lntere st thereon from the 3lst
day of December, 1888. at the rate
ut one per cent. per month until
paid. together with all costs -
Baltic, Cuisine, Lot 3 and i'm
provemrnt-, bounded by st
James and Sih streets and
property of McsIanus aud
Sarah Moss, Sc 90
Britt. Tony, Lot aud impts In
lower >ubul bs * Airxand-
ria 49,, .... :. lG0
Sarnal, Mary. Lot and impts
in lower suburbs Of Alex
ahufla ........ ....... 4 ~
tokeley, Thompson, Lot aud
impts, square IS, bounded
by 9th street and property
of Baker ...... 2lO
toekerillp, Dr.. A. Square SO
and mpts, bounded by st.
James. VIM, 4th and 9Th
streets 80. -. ............ y 90
Corporation and Engine tax
for 1882 20 90
ElEee, Estate Mrs. T.. Lott,
square 5S, bounded by Lee
ana 1th SITS and property of
McManns and Moss 3 90
il$man, Charlotte. House and
lot IN upper suburbs Alex
andria 20
Henry, Wade. One acre of
ground in lower suburbs,
bounded by property of Carr
and R:itt 81
Johnston, Mrs. r. D. House
and lot in lower suburbs,
bounded by Front and Sd
SIS and property Of Hunter
and Kennedy 9 90
johnson, Louisa. Lot l and
,mpts, sxuare So, bounded
ny 9th street and property
OF McGinnis and Girard :. l 80
heerrigan, 2. r. Lot and impts
IN upper suburbs Alexan-
dria M
MOSS, Sarah, Lot 4, square IS,
ana impts, bounded by Lee
anu 9Th SITS and property of
\, Egee and Baiilio 3 30
MrGlmsey, W. c. Crutor) Part
o. lot 4, squared, and impts,
@nnded by property of Ro-
gers and HynSon and Front
street; also two offices situ-
A'cd on Murray street, -. 7 20 |
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17
A B0LTING ORGAN IN MAINE.

The Bangor Commercial thus com
ments upon the nomination Of Mr..
| Blaine:
The nomination of Mr.. Blaine is
a somewhat unexpected outcome !;
unexpected for the very reason
which will make his election doubt
full, after the first wave of entlusii-
asm with which it will be greeted
by his enthusiastic supporters has
spent its force, because the great
independent and conservative ele-
ment which naturally afiliates with
the Republican party does not re-
gard with favor such an administra
ton as his character and public ca
reer indicate that he would give the
country if elected President. Even
in this State the blare of trumpets
aud the beating of drums. does not
entirely drown the voice of dissent.
The tumbling of the Republican
majority in Maine in the last few
years has been the result of long
stifed protest against the autocratic
rule which he has fastened upon
the party here. With such Dem
ocratic nomination as Gov. Cleve-
land, of New York, this revolt in
Maine will become revolution in
the country, and make Mr.. Blaine's
defeat at the polls as ignominous as
his triumph in the, Convention has
been brilliant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17

President Arthur viii go out
of Office on the 18th of March next
with the reputation Of having made
one of the most acceptable Presi-
dents the country has had in this
generation. He has been honest,
capable and true; and his whole
conduct during the ante-Presiden-
tial canvass just ended, so far as
his party is concerned, has been
that of a conscientious, dignifed
gentleman. His record in office
has been most creditable. 1t is fit
ting that he should be succeeded
by Democrat Il ashington City
Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17

HASSON, John, Physician and
" Surgeon. Ofic. at residence,
at the head nf Branregald street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17


NoTIcE.-In another column
will be found an article in which all
whether they viii OR no) are inter
ested. Neglecting to read it may
prove a very serious as we'll as an
expensive affair. We refer to the
advertisement of Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. A knowledge of its merits
and the benefit you or your family
may derive from using it will save
not only health but many dollars
otherwise expended in J., Doctors
bills"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17
NO. Is.

Few people in Ohio appreci-
ate the extent and Importance of
the Worlds Exposition in New Or
leans, which is to open in Decem.
Der next. Its managers make no
bones of saying they expect to rival
the International shows of London,
France, Paris, and Philadelphia,
and the preparations are on scale
proportionate to their statements,
The Director General, 4. A. Burke,
is the proprietor Of the Iimes-Dem-
oc'w1, thc leading paper Of Louis
lana, lie IS one Of the self-made
lnli'lonalacs OF New Orleans. Six
teen years ago, friend of his tells
me, he was worth $4,000, and
was living in Texas. Two years
later he had lost it all, and was
working in a marble yard at a dol
lar and a half q day. Now he is
again at the top, and possessed Of
such ability and experience that he
is likely to stay there. A thin,
dark faced man Of fifty, he is push-
ing all matters connected with the
Exposition in the most energetic
manner and there is not.a more
business-like place in Washington
than the New Orleans bureau on.
Newspaper Row. Cleveland Ohio
Leader. ,s
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Are YOU
disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting
teeth7 $50, send at once and get
q bottle of HRS. Wimslow,s Soothing
Syrup for Children Iecthing, It's
valne is incalculable. 1t will re-,
lieve the poor little sufferer i'm,
mediately. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake about it,
1t cures dysentery and diarThea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Mrs. Winslo,css Soothing 6y-
mp for Chiltlre', Tectling is pleasant
10 the taste, and is the prescription
Of one Of the oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by oil drug
gists throughout the world. Price
25 cents a bottle.
A N,,x,1 ITo,,...
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17
CARDS.

4 NDREWS g. FOSTER, flames
n Andrews, T -. Fuster,) At
tnrneys at Law. OEce, corner Of
Second and Washington streets, Os-
',orr building.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17

Gen. John G. Brown emphati-.
cally denies that a receiver is to be
appointed for. The Texas und Pa
cifc,railroad, 81, .l.s.. ..s,se &
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17
NOTICE!
ALEXANDRIA, la. !
May q. 1884.

In accordance with Article No.
4S of the Constitution, nptiee is
hereby given that that the under
signed intend to apply to the Legis-
lature at its present session for the
passage of a statute authorizing the
City of Alexandria, La, to bond
it's public debt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17

A New York dispatch of the
10th says: The returns that are
coming in from the State Congress
sional Districts that have elected
delegates to the Democratic State
Convention at Saratoga, show a
strength for Flower that is surpris-
ing to a.good many politicians, and
with hardly an exception the dele
gates are for Tilden first and Flow
er second. 1t begins to look as if
Gov. Cleveland would not have a
majority Of delegates from his own
State. 1t is thought that Mr.. Til
denis hand can be seen in this re-
suit, it being generally understood
that he is not particularly friendly
to the government.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17

TOB PRINTING NEATLY EX-
~ rcn'ed 1T this office. Get our
ferns
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-17

A New Haven paper reports
that during the recent frost the
leaves of some Of the trees near Wa
-terbury changed to autumnal hues,
presenting a tinge of scarlet amid
the green, and that afterwards, when
the sun came out warm again, they
recovered their green color. The
latter statement is extraordinary.
Ordinarily, when the leaves are
changed early in the season, the
process of change ending in decay
continues, Notwithstanding fayorh le
weather. Is the change of color
simply a symptom Of sickness, from
which the plants may recover under
favrable conditionss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-02-01

vile, recovering from injuries she
sustained in jumping from a three
story window. Although in moderate
circumstances, her beauty and anna
BILE disposition have won for her many
ardent admirers. ALI of these lovers,
with the exception of one, the ssh of
one of the wealthiest merchants In
East st. Louis, were unsuccessful in
their suits, and even he, in pressing
his claims, encountered obstacles
which for time threatened to prevent
him from leading her to the ssaltar.
While she was visiting the friends of
the young man in East st. Louis, he
met her and fell madly in love with
her and she reciprocated. He was
about to propose marriage when his
father, learning she was Protestant,
objected to the match, saying that any
son of his who married any other than
a Catholic girl would be disinherited.
The unhappy lover called on the young
lady and laid all the facts before her.
She said she had no objection to be-
coming a Catholic. One branch of
the Christian church was about as
good as the other anyway, she thought.
The lover was happy again. 1t was
decided that she would enter the Cath
Ole convent at Belleville. When she
informed her guardian that she had
determined to change her faith and
spend the remainder OF the year in
the Immaculate Conception Convent,
that individual, an uncompromising
Protestant, refused to furnish the mo-
ney necessary for her expenses. She
informed her lover of her predica-
ment, where upon he volunteered to
pay her tuition. She objected to this
arrangement at first, but was finally
prevailed upon to allow the young man
| to foot her bills with the understand
ing that she would become his wife
Immediately after she had graduated.
She accordingly entered the convent
about three months ago and remained
there up to the time of the fire. After
she had Jumped from the third story
of the burning building a young man
picked her up and carried her to his
own home IN Belleville, where he
watched ever her and did all he coald
to restore her to CONSCIOUSNESS. She
was subsequently, removed to the hos
pital, where the young man has since
called on her quite frequently. 1t is
said that he has fallen desperately II
love with her. The young lady wears
upon one of her fingers an engage
ment ring, placed there by her East St
Louis lover, but her latest victim en-
terrain hopes of being able to gain hel
hand. She still remains faithful t.
the young man who placed her in tht
convent, however, and for that reason
as soon as she RECEIVERS from her injur
les wedding in high life is likely tt
take place in East st. Louis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-02-01
HOW HE FOOLED HER.
Married, Yet No Lfege Lord-A Young
Widows Expensive Experience
With Medical Man
Dispatch to the Cincinnati Inquirer

Dispatch to the Cincinnati Inquirer.
DAYTON OHIo.-A case with sensa-
tional features came to light here to-
day, by a young widow, who last
May married a James L. Stevenson,
medical man with whom she becama
acquainted in this city The lady is
the widow of a man who was well
kno an in Dayton and Cincinnati, in
which cities he was, prior to his
death, connected in the publishing
business. She became enamored of
Stevenson, and went him to st.
Louis, where they were married. She
is well connected in the city, and was
possessed of some money. Her hus-
band travelled through Indiana, max
ing a speciality of the treatment of
chronic disease. He never stopped
long in one place, and Whenever he
met an acquaintance got out of town
at once. He sailed under various
names, one of which was Joseph S
Lewis, by which name he is known
in various cities in Indiana.
The bride was made to stand all the
bills, and after her money was gone
he persuaded her to sell her fortune
in this city and her jewelry, which
brought considerable money. Not
long after this-about four months
after their marriage-he went to Con-
lucky, since when his wife has not
seen him nor any of her money. She
is now home, and is making her liv
ing clerking in store here. Not a
dollar of her possession has she left.
She speaks of her husband as very
shrewed and heartless man, and re-
lates incidents of him having filled
the pulpit one Sunday morning in a
church in Madison, Ind She says
he played the religious racket to per-
lection, even pulling the wool over
her eyes, until her money and valu-
ables were gone. Since he has left
her she claims to have become &C
quainted with certain circumstances
which satisfy her that he has played
the same game on other ladies before
he met her About a month ago a
notice of his death was published,
which was sent from Louisville, but
the lady is satisfied she possesses posi-
tive evidence that he is still alive and
somewhere in Indiana The lady told
her story without hesitation, saying
she believed it was her duty to worn
other women against her husband.