davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19
GUIDE ROCK.

We espcc; 10 have . e street.
sprinkler soon.
Grand PREPARATIONS arc Icing made
iar Lad Fourth Of July.
Chiljfens day at the NJ r eAurcls
was 4 grand success. Tho children
vail not soon forget.
Dean smith has returned from Liza
eoln. where he has been attending
school.
writ
Two ~ ouryoung me- blinking they
were no, seen. got IN q little s,.st ono
day last week for which they MAJ have
10 answer.
The CT - doing quite = coed
work. W. MOTTO. q change about the
saloons lately
40 Berg expects 10 more 20 Rel
Cloud soon.
som OF our yonng people are
gagged IN the siudy. as:nia,rimoey.
kir vAS wfsxg,-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19
" 9 Knapp ba. GO; moved ia l.s

1"stt b1% kbt UuoSs3 Ia fta9
new store.
DR. fMorsnville has a1nes barn ba
hasrcyeraI very fue hoFss~r
Mr. Talbot has a brother yisilng hlnf
from Chicago.
A CARERS brother from Iowa 10 here
Tor health.
Sunday was chiiirens dag Mt the u
r church. The church vas handsome
~ decorated with birds, flowers, asd
pictures.
10 Chamberlin We In town lat
week.
JLopeman and family Waited ..
Geo Hasani' on sunday. ALso J CARRIER
and family ~ A CARRIERS.
The trial Of joseph ~spcarrnan mad.
quite IN s~xeitrfueat. Lawyer Cass IL
Ned C5ond A. defender, Of the 49, did
ample j~ustscs- The cisran. are acme
uhai disappointed ~ The de~,ssoa II
the csee. Tuxn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19


Ella June Meade. one o! Americas
most celebrated vocal artists. will rem
der u os her popular entertainments
at the NJ. E. Church. 81 tins place on
Tuesday evening. June 2-i. Ella June
Meade has the Enforcement oftpe New
York cisv lecture t.u,esn. also that 81
sls,ton's Lyceum Bureau Of Chicago.
There alone are ASSURANCES tbs; che
stands IN the front rank Of Americas
artists One critic give. her the hoaos
q! supplying the vacancy caused by
the death 81 Charlotte Cushman. a5e
has received showers % erromiums
from the leading Journals and csiiics Of
the United states The entertainment
vii be inierpersed by fnusi supplied
by onr bet local talent, We trust ouy
people win show their appreciation Of
tins & fled aria; by . liberal patron
age. Net proceeds 10 be applied 20
the fund for seating the church. Don't
icrges the time Tuesday night next
Admission IS cents. Reserved sesss
Is cents. Ent@rfsinmens given under
the auspices OF the Ladies Aid Sociesy.
School REroRr.- Repon ol scbooi
taught IN district %, ~ Wbe aslsnd.
Neb-. for the month beginning Msv n
and elosing June sth. Number Of pu-
piAs enrolled -: average dA;ly sssendr
ancs Il. The following sss1Ihs names
Of those neither xhasrs 90 tazdy. and
and whose department u IS u rp-
wards IN the scale of 100. Lnnie Miller.
8egtse Miller Ina Burn. Loiu nurs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19

STRAW ~ q. c. wiesess Golden
EngiA
THE E.s.riy bindsr sakss she NJ II
ell oehee bindam
suxAH ooaas = the Golden EAGe
clothing stose.
II will p1y ypa % price goods - he
Gosdea Eag1s 6sfbsU purchasing sbe-
whese
HoEzss sosts = hansse prieess the
Gufdon EnGfA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19

MANY people IN TINS CITY anu the
state will pleasantly remember Cash"
L. Mather, the founder of The RED
CLOUD CHIEF. and for . long time
holding cases in this Office. being at
one time connected with the segisia-
iure and afterwards postal clerk on the
A. & n. He is now y composition on
the Atchison Globe. and his eldest
daughter is a brilliant member Of the
A,chison high school graduating class.
State Journal Topic"
MARRIED. in Salem. Jewel county.
Kansas at the residence Of the brides
parents. June 18th, 1895, Or.
John L. Springer 70 Miss lnez
Burtch, Rev NJ J Bailey officiating
The doctor Was formerly . resident
OF Red Cloud. having studied Home
opathy under the tutorship Of DIR
Tulleys. That the joys Of the hap
py couple NAV continue 70 increase ~
together they : |: travel ..lifes journey,
is the earnest wish of their many
friends hereabouts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19

EGGsAcrLY.-Last saturday the
Great and Good" received . msm-
moth hen egg from Mr. X d Carrier OF
Cowles, xhich measured 81 by Il inch
es. Il is the largest egg We remember
of ever having observed. II . fellow
could could get . dozen good hens that
would pay attention 70 their business
and lay . dozen eggs . day OF that
slze there would be DO reaso Why An
editor should go hungry-O, sheolf
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19

The query il. hov did THE CHEZ
stand on the bridge question. After
reading the last issue one would sup
pose II WA in high Gee 0ssr the defeat
-HsHsa.
To the readers Of Tn CHEZ for the
past two months there b no query
Whatever that may bel - 20 il pui-
ton on the bridge question. TIE
CHIEF has been in favor 81 bridges
6nt last and al the time. However
We do not believe IN having over
split milk nor bucking against the
inevitable. hence - the matter hae
been scaled b. the ballot Ne ACCEPT
the result - gracefully - though Il
had been didersot. believing that
everyone ho snighf 70 hi own op;n-
ion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-19
Wool Wanted

The highest market price in cash
paid for wool by ID. n. PLaTr
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18

A Clergyman, Of St. Louis, says that
the aggregate church attendance in that
city on Sunday is 10000, while on re-
cent Sunday 10000 people witnessed a
cowboy exhibition, 10000 attended base
ball games 10000 spent the day in beer
gardens and 5000 heard bob" Ingersoll
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18
4 DROUTH

Is threatening this section. In fact il
IS already upon US. Three weeks ago last
tuesday was the last rainfall eff any con-
sequence, and it did not extend more than
i've or six miles north Of heze. The dis.
oouraging news comes in from the north,
ern, northeastern and northwestern por-
tions OF the county that the ost crop is an
entire failure; wheat will not average
half crop. Cotton is so stunted and back
ward that farmers cannot promise them
selves exceeding half crop at most. AL
depends then On the growing corn crop,
which, at present, looks very promising,
considering its chance Ia three weeks
more, without rain, corn through this
sandy, pine belt will be ruined, Can't
our Christian friends throughout theo,oun
ty muster the courage to call a meeting of
every denomination and all supplicate the
God who has promised to answer the
prayers of The righteous, to open the aood
gates of heaven and temper this necessary
blessing to the wants Of the country? AL
though We belong to that class usually
denominatcd "the very ungodly," we be-
iieve in tho Bible, the efficacy Of prayer;
shat the earnest prayer of the righteous
man availeth much, and without prayer
the enlightened world would be a blank.
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18

A humane blacksmith in Nevada has
bnilt cart with the azles bent 50 that
The horse IS directly under it, sheltered
from sun and wind. The driver sits in
-rQnt-aad OF he!--ts55 55ts755 s5UT5 SlueWi@e on
eats running lengtbwi5e over the horses
back. There is, of course, a steering ap'
Daratus, and alsc an arrangement with
wide band under the horse, 20 that in
going dowr hill the animal can be lifted
bodily off bis feet and given a rest, while
the whole oatft coasts" And the lift-
,.ng machine comes into use if the horse
,.gies to run away, as tnrn OF the crank
leaves him working his legs in the air to
o'prfcooe whatever.
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18

Wooden.legged republicans are TO be
retained in Office.
The Melbourne Register urges the citi-
ems of Isard to organize an agricultural
association and have fair in that county
this fall. We suggest that Sharp should
DO likewise.
Sharp county is to have big picnic on
tAe 18th of July.-Regi3ter.
No, sir; history has begun to repeat it.
self ia these parts. It's not to be a pic
mic, but an oldfashioned barbecue. For
particulars read program in another col,
lmn.
The two Harrison papers, the Times
and Banner, sre engaged in a wordy war
fare, which we fear will terminate in
,ery disgraoeful manner. Go and settle
your differences privately, gentlemen,
and give the particulars Of dog.fghtS in
:he 0paoe devoted to the abuse Of CO la
5orer in the grea! wogk.
The New Orleans Exposition. uhiah
closed May goth, will be re-opened next
ryovember under tho supervision Of the
leading citizens Of the Crescent City.
An examination on the 9Th inst, con-
Hrmed the report that the cap.stono Of the
Washington monument had been shGster
ed by lightning. Pieces Of the stone
we're found 40 feet from the base Of the
monument. 70 repai, the damage it will
REQUIRE tha re-setting Of several stones.
The present session of the Deaf Mute
institute will close on Che 24,h instant
70 supply the county and township
ceicers of the state, who are entitled to
It, Hith the new digest it will require
the distribution of over 5000 copies, an
average of 20 books to the county. These
1000 will weigh about $4,000 pounds, and
will be shipped over the different railway
lines to the several county sites as first
class freight. Thus, It will be seen, the
z. r. bosses will get pay for The many
free passes issued to members Of the leg
stature. Now, will you anti f;ee,pa8S
fellows cease your "harping"
The Fayetteville Democrat should now
be considered in that list of "tho best
country nevpaperS in the state" See
what a railroad will do
A suit il the chancery court of Pulaski
county of R. II. Powell, Judge Of the
.nird judicial oircuit, against a. W, Files,
auditor of state, recently resulted in
granting a writ Of nandamus to compel
Tiles to pay a balance of 5l66.66 unpaid
salary as Judge Of said circuit.
The Springs Sentinel is in favor Of
a National Soldiers Home being estab-
,3hed at that baden of health, and sug-
gests that petition be circulated for the
signatures cf all the soldiers at the North
and thus influence congress to pass an
act tc thai effect, No better place could
be named iu The South for such an insti-
luton.
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18
ARKANSAS PATENTS.

S, A Haseltine & Bro, patent solicitors
Springfield, Missouri. send us the follow.
ing list Of patents which were issued to
citizens of Arkansas during the past
week:
j, W. Sims jamestown, gate,
c, G. Montague, Augusta, automatic
registering stamp,
Il, G. johnson, El Dorado, bucket.
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18

Following a custom eStaDIl8heU SOME
years, the GAZETTE offers choice NUM-
Der of good and useful books as premiums
to its Hcehly subscribers
For list Of premiums, address
THE GIXETTE,
Little Rock. Ark.
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18
TEIE
GAZET Re.
- sSz lssLzi
TIE MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED, AND MOST
COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPAPER IN ARK.

The most complete line Of special and
associated Press News. IDcOmparably the
best Market Reports Noted for Impartial
itY, oandor, fearlessness and ability in its
discussions of the topics of the day, Per
formed its share in making the Republican
party Go" in 1884,
1t believes in Arkansas and the New
South, and will always lead in bringing to
the notice OF the world the States une-
Qualled resources.
1t thinks the Indian Territoryis Ietard--
ng the progress Of Arkansas more than all
other causes combined, and shall continue
its fight to open it until that blesSidg Is
accomplished.
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18

VA q II iaore 1norey rban at anS%ss a;S,r
~ i Z else by taking an a@tntt' a@snt \
the best selling book .VV'TTy Il
nnccrs succeed grandly, None t"lIr ~
-trrc 'ifHf l.r"rr.Rn0S Ch. h'trt'1'T'
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18

% - s9.-Sas.ts -.,aa--4 - - +
=4= - - w -E&i Hi ..GA@ ,"
The POLICE GAZETTE will be lnD
gecuIel% wrapped, TO amy address aos !"
United States for three months on .nnf rcf
cf ONE COLLAR. \ liberal i.isgouJIa I'M
lowed postmaslers. agents ana l-o.. "a
Satlple coricS mailed FREQ. h'loA''
orders 70
RICHARD K. FOX,
TRANrLiy SQUARE ~
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18

There is an old, blind negro, named
Dave Murray living in Lincoln County,
Georgia who gains livelihood by max
ing baskets. He can go into the woods
and by sheer sense Of touch tell white
oak tree from any other kind.
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18

MORTGAGES, DEEDS. aal c;her
BLANKS, + Jr GALE at tttis '1f'n'e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-04

1916, when their coinage began, Is 24T ,52l, :
1919. What, then, has become OF the one
hundred and forty-seven millions not IN
cireu3ation?"
There are now only eight lots OF land in
fhe burned district Of Boston that remain
10 be.built upon, and the Transcript thinks
that such record Of Substantial build-
Ing does not exit in any other city.
The Rhine runs low Just now and the
river steamers are not going according 70
their schedules. Therefore travellers some,
.lmes Gnd themselves obliged to lodge q!
undesirable places. Zone strlng.minded
American lady" says London Ir.th
"bluntly accused the pier porters OF hay
ing been 'bribed' by the hotel keepers u
detain passengers IL possible"
A man who speaks Of himself as 8
money dresser" by trade makes his liV.
| ing in Now York by his manipulation Of
Old coin. He buys the plugged silver
pieces and Clipped copper coins that are
dropped into the gate boxes along tht
elevated railroad, and fixes the money, up
60 that 1t will pass again. Now and ther
he comes across rare coin worth many
times its face value.
In the courtyard OF the palace at Krem
sier, where the EtnperoIs met few day
ago, grass grew foot high. The ,crysta
Chandeliers were as black as coal. Tn,
kitchen WIS gltrisoned by legions OF rats
l. took 200 woTknen ten days and night
to make the palace presentable; but a
last insense was burnt to drive away tht
smell OF fresh paint, and the hard task o
cleansing was done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-04

TERMS OF skLE-oae third Of the turchpse noney
and as much more as The purchaser may e.CCl 70
pay. 10 be paid in cash on the day oil sale; and The
residue thereof IN three equal iusIAlmeus al
twelve, twenty.tour and thru! ak months, With
interest from day OF sale; the purchaser 70 give
his notes, with approved security for tile deferred
inStalmetts; the titlo TO be retained until the pGr
chase money and the interest thereon shall b
wholly paid. Tx. COWDEEt
Hnnp4a AZ Cnp, m Ia,fnNeF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-04

LIchGnge.
ut is lamentable pity" the New York
Fashion Ba:ar says, Chat the abuse Of lace
has begun" We quite agree with 1t. As
a garniture there is nothing at once SO
delicate, becoming and rich to one and
all, both old and young. But the low
price at which most charming and beauti-
full patterns can now be purchased is fast
working IN artistic ruin, as is often the
case with beautiful things which come
within the reach OF the purses Of the mil
lion. II women would only keep lace
trimmings in their proper places; but
hundreds Of them put it on as they do
their dianonds-for general wear. There
are few kinds Of lace-yak, linen, Medici
and several kinds OF Gotten laces-which
do very well for the promenade; but
when in short walk on Chestnut
street one encounters scores Of women
with costumes Of sateen, percale, fculard,
and the like, showing leagues OF lace,
plated, gathered and scalloped, upon
every available portion Of the dress, 1t
almost kills the charm, fascination and
association oil this lovely, womanly gaIni.
ture, once within the means OF royalty
only. It is well that that exclusive day
has passed, but it is equally deplorable
that good sense and judgment cannot keep
lace confined to its proper place, and so
have it remain "a Joy forever" Fine
white lace Is just as incongruous and in
appropriate upon the street as diamonds
would DO upon washer.woman when at
her wash-tub. II nothing else can avail
let greater prices be set upon even the
fancy sorts, and 80 lot them be taken out
Of the hands Of those who 30 little value
their possessions as 10 trail them through
the dust. The dignity OF lace might thus
be re.established, and this nerve torturing
cariCature Of its wear come to an end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-04
GLre gmtesllge1lEe1.


During the confession oIthe Legisla-
ture the Republican minority. animated
by single purpose, standing as one man
between the people and the Democratic
majority, performed public service such
as minority is rarely able to render.
Republicans in that Legislature acted with
intelligence and courage, and their good
work is Of record.
It was impossible at the time to appre'
ciate fully the demoralizationo Of the Demo
cratic forces. There was great running to
and fro and there were frantic efforts to
preserve the line without a break. But
only those who were on the inside know
how the enemy writhed under the steady
stalwart blows Of our gallant minority
Mr.. James NJ. Mason, who shaped the
policy Of the majority and gave his days
and nights to nursing it, gives in hisnews
paper this touching interior view OF the
situation:
Night after night our party lenders con
suited how to retrieve the irroads the Re
publicans were making simply because
our party was represented by q tlmld
time.serving, vacillaing journal when
protested to be its organ. The !ETELLi
dRNcER prosecuted a bold, aggressive, De,
fant policy, while the Register shirked
every question and itB senselsss cl9ttel
was like tho unmeaniDg muinblinga Of an
old woman. During the session Of tpr
Legislature the Registers time-herTipg va
ciiisting conduct aud worse than negative
policy injured the party far more than the
fNTRLLIdIScER. The Register is RESPONSE
Bile for the difgraceiul liaLc0 OF the las'
Legislature.
The points CT interest here are in the
admission that tho Democratic majority
was not able to hold its own against the
compact column OF tho Republican
minority, and the upteserved confession
that the late Democratic Legislature
achieved "disgraceful aasco." This from
the leader Of the Democratic side is well
worth passing around.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-04
AUTUMN DRESSES.
some Handsome Toilets to Wear During the
Melancholy Days.


Philadelphia EtTE
A visiting dress for the autumn is Of
plain siCilienne OF dark shade OF slate
color and siciliennes finely Etreaked with
velvet OF the same shade. Toe bodice Is o
perfectly. fitting jacket, opening half way
down Id 'front.' with treble reve1s over q
piastron OF the striped material; in the
lower part it is fastened with double row
OF small round buttons and terminated in
to a point. At the back there is rather
deep basque, cut into three distinct tabs.
The skirt is OF sicilienne, striped with vel
vet; it is plain in front and at the sides
pleated and slightly draped up at the
back. One vide width OF the plain sicil-
ieDne falls on each side from the bodice
over this striped skirt. Each OF these
widths form two or three strait pleats in
front, and are draped up and rounded OIL
at the back, somewhat in the shape oil O
wing.
a Handsome visiting toilet is Of bronze
French MORE, covered with tunic OF
Grape OF the game color dotted with gold ;
this tunic came down in straight panels,
between which showed tabs OF chenille
network; the bodice OF French MORE had
a narrow pleated plGstIon Of the dotted
Grape, epaulets and belt Of velvet. The
bonnet was Papillon capote, peaked
high up in front, OF bronze and gold tulle,
lined with pale blue velvet and trimmed
with hop blossoms and foliage.
Another toilet is OF maroon taille, COW
cred with fine pale buff crepon, falling
loose, With a very wide cash Of maroon
MORE at the side. A short Spanish Jacket
OF faille is dotted all over with brown
beads; ii opens over pleated vest OF the
crepon. Capote Of fine buff straw, lined
with maroon velvet and trimmed with the
same, and with an enormous cluster OF
roses aud brown and green grasses IN
front; no strings.
A third toilet has a plain skirt Of garnet
red Lyons faille; and second, falling
loose over the first, OF garnet-red and short
berege. This light skirt is Topped up to
the waste on one side only. The bodice
is Of MORE, yelled vier with barege, pleat-
ed and confined round the waist with O
sash OF blue.
Some dresses OF fine fancy wooden fabric
are made with round skirt, embroidered
half way up with large floral patterns COM
posed OF wooden braid combined with fine
silk soutache. This pretty style of trim
ming is generally worked in camaieu
style, that is, with the pattern Of darker
shade Of the came color as the material (;
in red over dark blue, and in dark blue
over gray, in red over dark blue, and 80
on. Very nice also, but not SO Tieh, are
the COSTUMES OF fine alpaca brocsded with
elk patterns; they are made with a polo
naise bodice, we'll draped ct the eide in
the old way, which Is still the most taste
full; it forms in front a blouse or loose
frcck fastened at the waist with small
velvet belt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-04
1Ianufaela1sfs 0olSg oVsr mo ltlyor.

The Central Glass Company goes across
into Ohio TO increase it's facilities. OF
course the natural gas is the main present
consideration, but there are other reasons.
The company contenplates the possibility
Of removing its entire works to Brilliant
Wheeling capital has contributed very
largely to thegrowth Of tho Ohio side OF
the river, enhancing the value Of real
estate there. With regard to the general
interests Of this locality it makes little
difference whether the growth is on this
side Of the river or that, for socially and
industrially we are one community.
To the city Of Wheeling, the county OF
Ohio and the State Of West Virginia the
difference is almost vital. A more liberal
policy toward manufacturers would create
here, instead of elsewhere, new taxable
values, furnish new avenues Of employ
ment for our people and attract an in
crease Of population.
1t is a practical question to decide,
whether West Virginia shall grow as ma
ture intends, or decline as her policy
seems to have ordained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-04

Some of our esteemed cotemporaries dc
not quite understand the situation, as wit
ness this from the Kanawha GGsette, a
valiant Democratic champion and one Of
the most creditable OF our newspapers:
Less than a year ago the Wheeling Rcg'
ister was purchased by syndicate. The
persons who composed it were understood
10 be unfriendly to the present Senators,
the principal objection TO Lewis Baker
being that he bestowed too many OF the
iayors Of the Register upon them. mother
words. Il was charged that there was a Sen.
atonai ring and that the Register. was
rs mouthpiece. The purchase oil the
Renter by the other faction was de
signed to stop the hilarity OF that
game and to have the Register grind
out some new music. 1t is now asserted
that fancy, the manager OF the leg
isisr, will in short time he appointed post
master OF Wheeling. Having already Sc
cured the Public Printing from one lac
ton, II it gets the post0iIire referred to
from the Senators it Gun be affirmed with
ont much risk of animpohte contradiction,
that the concern will be pretty well pro-
Vlueu LOT. NE WOulu uOt nav E'StHS.
TANRY think we arc at all envious or that
we do not rejoice in his good fortune, but
It is not 10 be denied that the Regntsr
moves in a mysterious way its wonders to
perform.
There is some interesting history con-
corning the purchase Of the Register, but
that is hardly pertinent to the postotlice
question. The impression is that the State
printing is not SO good a thing that it need
excite envy, for there has been developed
in powerful quarter disposition to
squeeze the Public Printer, or at leastto
drive him when he held back in the traces.
II, therefore, the Register unwilling to
make other and more profitable alliances,
It'll not to BIO thought strange. There is a
difference in factions, and newspapers like
men ought to be allowed to choose their
company. Aswe understand it the Register
prefers the postofIice to the public print
ing and yet sees no reason why the two
shall conflict.