davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

Pursuant - Letters missive issued
by Cowles congregational church.
A council assembled in the school
house On Monday June 18th for the
purpose Of ordaining Rev w d Page 70
the work Of the gospel ministry -
pastor Of the Congregational church:
] he churches Of the Republican valley
Association we're represented by their
past 1rs and delegates. There also
present Rsvs. J b Stewart Of Hastihgs.
Lewis Gregary Of Lincoln. W 8 Hanp-
ton Of Franklin Academy, q L Pe.ton
Of Omaha
The council was called 70 order n
$50 . m and Rev J D Stewart vas
elected moderator, and Rev w b
Hampton scribe. The afternoon 60
sion Was occupied in the sxamination
Of he candidate. The council having
declared the examinatioo satisfactory
took Q recsns till Q p. m. A lares
pointed tune the modssus0e stAssd the
result Of the examination and the o..
dinatiou exercises wsss carried out -
follows:
Rs.disg aerips.ro anl fssy~ y ~ 4 =
Dess. Ox5sr2
Uuate-
Orlinastsa 'serwsa. Tsxs sLAn q ~
ssasts:s, CARsx - 1seeA9 - ~ os1ss1.
Ordinst;ss fnsyW - ~ J D sesvsss q
UaaftngA
EiEhs hanA q Tslsswsrae - ~ Oh rssasa,
Omaha.
Caasys 10 - rnamS - ~ G n asyhss.
Pnakiia.
ClarV - - cAureA. - ~ ~ . Hanos0,
Prsnkiln.
1soas1D ~ - 0o1aunR.
0sDs1tesm - - ussse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

A uniea SaDAay-scassa ftcaie.
OF the following shcools: Ash Greek,
Penny creek, Hummell and Prairie
View, viii be held in the grove south
Of Red Cloud. near the bridge, on
Tuesday, the 3Oth day Of june. 1855.
A cordial invitation i extended 10 al,
By order committee. 46wS
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
Notice to BroAkora

Ihaye 200 acres of smooth land
which I will break within the next %
days. Will let contract To any party
or in small lots to several partiea. Land
two miles north Of town.
D. n. PLArT
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

6uxxER coats It tAe Golden Eagl
clothing store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

Tho highest market price in casl
paid for wool BY On. P1AIf
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

II will pay you ~ price goods 6 the
Golden Eagle before purchasing else
where.
srsAw mats =. G Wisasrs Goadan
Eega&
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

On July ssh Tie Rcd Cood Home.
stead Building and Loan Aooeiatioa
win eel vhas 0oaey thsy have On
hand, which Win amount % about $40
Every busipen Dan and eitissn, Be b
rich o. pooe, should take aAsantago Of
TIN ins6tiliou . i UiIl - ooe a lie
greatest nsans - paiAing TIE Erovth
q Red Coud thae - ~ beea pa.
posed q orEnni1a naU afo . 10
shares IN he fra ssEi0 tAas aso not
Vt takm. cd = + a1hgds Q god IN
vetDens ~ yW0n0 oAzui1Q -
vouAa6vise Aeonos0y ~ in1ssan1ad
- subscribe - ~ eaPiAaa aock -
oncA CHI - tho ooeB11ngy IN ~
mfdgDasioa 4oisua
I1cH 81 scEnAeho e svegy hid
cnrea u = 0ina10 - Weo1fss1b
oanienU I9Gsa. e. % olh9. IL
nosw 6ik ds1e-
1a Cn11- My
-
fsn00i6. r
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

Bnun CuAyoR-A + 9sife hss
sold hs lumber yasd 70 Reed 4 Hsv-
10y. a this city. vho have eoeesed up
pom and taken pooosioe q he same.
and are ready 6e business. Rss.6
Havley, the junior member a The
6rm 10 cell known % the older G6-
ens Of the comfy - one Of The form
q preacher Of The 1eshodiss church
In this city. and having . knosi-
edge Of the: immense resource
Of Red Cloud and IL future ~
formed . co-pastoenhip WITH our
friend B. 7. Reed. one Of ths stanch
k.nines men Of Red Good. and
Wehssss county md togethes sesy have
embarked in thS lumber busipeo -
shove stated, and hsnoeforsA tee yard
will be known - the Farmer LINN
Der Yard" They have come 20 stay
and propose 70 cell lumber q al haa-
nfds, wAf or no VA. Call and 80
them before you buy. Read their new
advertisement ia to-days paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

The lnGvals cheese factory = nov
running under tie management a the
patrons fhe S6llswing ase he on
Directou-EH Joo0. Thos. vsaGAn
Humphrey omith-
1tsasuree.-RR ntnsy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

Avn t4o 01ooSO0tooIp 0C8e0 were I000
presented to the committee previously
appointed to cell them. The society
then adjourned to meet July IL.
Tn entertainment q the BAPTIST
church on Thursday evening, June Is,
va both pleasing and instructive. The
main features Of the evening we're the
r~ecitatious Of Nm Nellie Hibhard. rem.
dered In . 6cinating manner. and
ellci6ng 6eQ0ent and enthusiastic ~
plause. The Choir sane come beaui-
ful seaoc60os from the Orstorio az Gre
atioo. Misses Clara Becker and Grace
Iezguson sang . duee entitled Make
Me No 0andy 0ApIee" veg nicely
The eeaos a Nm 0odd, Nio Brake
teld and 0eoeys i Plumb we're ex.
cellens and yell received. Nm Woo
presided q the piano. The entertain.
ment Uas repealed @ Friday evening
y feQu1gt Of the audience.
I'm dwelling ofO II Maryast had 4
nazrow eBoape from distraction O.
1horoday morning. Mr. II arose quit
eaI1y m tbe morning a account q
sacknea. shortly affer hs lea the housl
nams weRe discovered isuing froa
Tie dining roo0 a iron q sdjaosoa
!oo0 I'D q . stoso room. he oeie
n q tie ere = unknown. Hin Mary.
q naneged 70 0cape A.o1gh Il
window Z being impossible % Oop,
y any oGher nav. De eoanl lon Nh
anount 70 four q 1yo HUNDRED dnIkn
IN pgoupe goapoa0 a. n nGighboGu
- thetre011gof5c e1bgb 0v0d q
0olnl 0atz0cioa e IL bu71inGs ii
Azyuet0 Ia6h II
~ne00~ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

Prayer b Rev Ar Hammsll
Nunc.
Rsadiag Il Ds~clar.ssea of Indspsn-
dencs b 4 = Rinkse.
Music.
Orasioa By Rsy JAznstad a Kan
-
Masie
Dinnos.
Muie
Teass b Hon Jssoddasd-
Music.
lost By Hon. John Mitchell
Music.
Pie nea.
Ragmu0 La
Bee hall pleyinG.
nca
Horse nee q three pA
xoo9 ncG
Whoolhasu0U mo-.
Geek no.
Psvnidens q ths day, II Hddsu0
1azshal a h aay, J D Auhoneh,
Evogyuno = invito1 - eo0ew With tk1T
fftle ooOao1 havs eped 60A. Pr.
oss1s n - bena1e0f WAIST uDsk
kA0 0oeisey.
Tns AAuly hiaA9 sA1o g q
"A osb0 6A
eep1neo - ny - - hlN0i
- W
LA-R1 - doevp -
1Da9I@hs0 . &c., =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-12

The spectacle of Cleveland taking
the oath of office on the little bible his
mother gave him years ago, is indeed
touching one. We imagine the tears
that flowed, the beating OF each
mother-heart when Grover took the
little worn morocco volume and kissed
it rererently before the sympathetic
eyes of fifty thousand people And
herein lies the childlike beauty of the
act. that he should be willing to put
aside all the tender and personal feel
ings associated with this little gift, that
he might publicly proclaim his devotion
To his mother, and the nation at The
same time. His self forgetfulness was
perfect. What beautiful example for
the youth of this generation aud all
coming generations!
The arrangement with the committee
to have the little bible ready was per-
haps a good one, bat it would no doubt
have been more efecting still had
Grover drawn il from his bosom and he
might even have made arrangements
with the committee to stay the pro-
ceedings few moments while he
wept over the precious relic. The
cynic suggests that it was all done for
effect and that this parading of his
"mother's bible was to say the least,
in bad taste. But the ardent Demo-
crat now knows. that Cleveland was
good boy. that a good boy who keeps
his mothers bible makes a good man
aud that the good man win make the
good president.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-12
Tardy Honors.

Tasso was crowned after death.
While preparations were making for his
tuumphal coronation in Rome, he was
dying mt the convent of Saint Ono
trio The honor conferred on General
Grant has come too late. On Inau-
guration day, amid acclamations and
cheers, the waving of handkerchiefs
and the fluttering of scarfs, he was
restored to his rank in the army and
placed on the retired list. What he
has hoped for has at last been done,
when he has in all probability but a
short time to live. If his ears could
have caught any echo of the tumult in
the Senate Chamber last Wednesday,
those sounds which under other eircum-
Stances would have been so gratifying
III lst have seemed to him n hollow
mockery. What he had right to ex-
pect years ago as q simple reward of
his services, has been granted him after
disputes and chickering's, opposition and
delay. If this honor could not have
been conferred generously and freely,
when I've had yet life before him, and
the hope of long days in which to enjoy
it, it would as well have been withheld.
To restore him to the army when life is
almost ended and he is already beyond
the need of earthly reward, is too much
like giving for PHYS sake, what had
been denied him as a just recompense
for his services. 1t was no doubt a
source of some qualification to the
members of congress to have made this
late repatriation for their neglect, but
the announcement of the distinction
conferred upon him must have brought
small comfort TO the grim silent soldier,
dying his painful death SO bravely. 1t
has no magic to turn back the hands of
time; it has no balsam for his pain.
The nation has crowned him with 3
laurel wreath when he is too weak to
bear its weight a year ago it might
have been as the Inter Ocean pro-
nounced it "a graceful act.n Today it
is but a hollow mockery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-12

government dispatched Hicks Pasha's
expedition. numbering upward of 6,000
men. This armv the most completely
organized and equipped ever assembled
in the Soudan, was deemed sufficient
for its object, but its overthrow after
desperate three days engagement in the
desert between the Nile and FL 0beid
proved that the strength of the mehdi
had been vastly moderated Since that
GROWING victory the Soudan, save such
garrison towns as Khartcum, SEMINAR,
and hassala, has been at his mercy,
and the fame of his conquering career
has spread not only through all North
ern Africa but over the whole Moham-
medan world Personally, the mehdi
is described by Col Stewart as s.tall,
slim with black beard and light brown
complexion. Like most Dongolawis.
he reads and writes with difficulty. He
is local head of the Gheean or Kadrige
order of dervishes, a school originated
by Abdul Observation-Disclosures whose
tomb is at Bagdad Judging from his
conduct of affairs and policy, should
say he had considerable natural ability.
The manner in which he has managed
to merge the usually discordant tribes
together denotes great tact. He had
probably been preparing the movement
Tor some time back.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-12
The Lion and the Rear.

Perhaps never before in all the
course of her eventful history has Eng
land been in greater perplexity and in
greater peril than at the present time.
Harassed on all sides, with discon-
tented colonies, and with scarcely a
friend among the great powers of
Europe, the problems which face her
are not easy of solution A wronged
people is crying for redress within her
own borders, FL Mahdi with host of
fanatical followers is making the very
name of the Soudan terror, and now,
taking advantage of England's pre-
occupation, Russia is advancing her
Asiatic outposts so near to England's
that collision between the two powers
seems imminent. For two great
reasons is England solictous as to this
occupation ofnew territory by Russia.
First because by it India, the brightest
jewel in the circle of the Queens DOM
inions, is threatened. Already the
Russian out-posts have been pushed to
within two days march of Herat, long
known as the key to India from
which city no less than seventeen
direct caravan routes lead into the very
heart of Hindostan. Since however,
but three or four of these are available
for large army, and since Russian
advance must be made, if made,
through dangerous passes, and though
country of violently hostile men and
deadly climate, for distance of
seven hundred miles before the Indian
frontier is reached, the probability of
invasion is slight. The chief danger
lies in the fact that the Hindoos are
eager for independence and would
rebel against British authority if there
were the slightest chance of success in
obtaining it by coalition with Russia
The second reason for England's
anxiety is that Russia, which is already
her formidable rival in extent of terri
tory, in wealth, in military strength, in
everything but naval power, should
thus gain this last. Russia has no
navy for obvious reasons. Her only
sea coast is the ice bound Arctic and
Baltic, and the Black Sea. which is
useless without the possession of the
Bosphorus and Dardanelles. and for
this possession she must wait. In ex-
tending her Asiatic territory. Russia
has already begun the occupation of
the Corea. which, if she could obtain it
completely, would furnish one of the
finest naval depots in the world Gain
ing this Russia would form rival with
which England would find it difficult to
deal and it is little wonder that she is
anxious as to the outcome. What
course will England adopt? The flower
of her troops is in the Soudan, and if
she sends an army into Afghanistan she
must rely mainly upon native troops
and will doubtless be obliged to pay a
heavy subsidy to the Ameer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-12
PRAY MUCH!

Pray much God loves sweet, dependent
spirit,
That owns itself too walk alone.
Nopea goes forth but listning angels hear it,
Sometimes in ways mysterious and unknown
Their answers come; but surely as the light
Hears the dawn calling. and dispels the night,
SO do those blessed messengers on high
Hear when we cry
Pray much The friends with.whom we holdcom
nuningsExert a subtitle influence hour by hour.
Turn often, then with soulful importunings
To those celestial comrades. BY their power
Thou shalt be glrded for the times of strife
That try the Strength of every human life;
Thou shalt become victor in the field
Where others yield.
Pray much! Each day allow myself season
For close companionship with minds above
Put by thy win, thy pride, thy stubborn rea-
son;
Keep nothing but humility, and love.
As one is charged by magnets, SO thy soul
Shall feel divine electric currents ron
Thro' all its chambers, till it glows with faith
That conqners death
Ella Wheeler JIitcoI. IN The hdcpendent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-12
The Tender Heart.

tFfom ne .idreh CtdlfuFy)
She gazed upon the FURNISHED brace
OF plump ratfed grouse he showed with pride
Angelic grief was in her face:
How c0aid you do IL dearga she sighed
'sThe poor, pathetic, moveless wingsl.
The songs all hushed-oh, cruel shame
Said he, THE partridge nevei sings"
Said she, The sin is quite the same
You men are savage through ard through
boyi always bringing in
Some string Of birds eggs, white and blue,
Or butterfly upon pin.
The angle-worm in anguish dies,
Infpaled, the pretty trout to teas e--''
My own, we fish for trout with dies
Don't wander from the question pleasei'
She quoted Burns's Wounded Hare
And certain burning lines Of Blake's.
Aud Ruskln on the fowls of air,
And coleridge on the water-snakes.
At Emerson's "Forbearance'' he
Began to feel his viii benumbed;
At Browning's Donald" utterly
His soulsnuendered and suceumbed
"oh, gentlest of all gentle girls"
He thought, beneath the blessed sum"
He saw her lashes hung with pearls,
And swore to give away his gun.
She smiled TO find her point was gained,
And went, with happy parting words
(He subsequently, ascertained),
TO trim her hat with humming. birds
HefeR cray Cone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-12
"Consumption in the Family :,


There is no more common OBSERVE
lion than that consumption runs in a
family" or in side of a family. Some
other features of the disease in this di-
rection have been also noted, but the
significance of them has been disputed.
Dr.. Bush, in his treatise, says the dis
ease was unknown among the American
lndlausi 1t was not among their legends
and traditions until comparatively
recent period. Now they die as freely
as the whites. There is an interesting
fact of peculiar significance to be here
noted, namely. the incubation. some
years ago, by three Greek physicians.
of a man with this disease. a rare on
portunity presenting itself to them for
the purpose. The man was doomed to
die, and they inoculated him with the
sputum from diseased lungs. Great
care was taken to eliminate all sources
of doubt. There WAS no history of
family susceptibility About the third
week after the incubation the signs of
consumption began TO manifest them
selves in his body; and, at the post
norton examination, tubercles We're
found in the apex of each lung, and
some on the free surface of the liver.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-12
DAUGHTERS. WIVES. Mo1dERS

We emphatically guarantee Doctor
Anarchists CATHoLIcoS, a Female Rem-i
edy, to cure Female Diseases, such as
Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Falling and Displacement
or bearing down feeling. Irregularities,
Barrenness. Change Of Life, Leucorhea,
besides many weaknesses springing from
the above, like Headache, Bloating.
Spinal weakness, Sleeplessness, Ner-
vous debility, Palpitation of the heat,
sc. For sale by +. W. Bryan, Lancas-
ter. Price sl.o0 and $3.50 per bottle.
Send to J. b. Marchisi, Utica. n. Y,
for Pamphlet, free. 8y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-12

fICHHcltSs
The question of filling vacancies in
any office is one that should be very
definitely settled by the constitution
governing such office. Within the
past few years very grave questions
have arisen as to succession to some
high offices in case of certain contingent
cies. And now question arises which
has been raised before, but not settled
beyond dispute. The legislature of
Oregon has adjourned without electing
a United States Senator to take the
place of the one whose term has lust
expired, thus causing vacancy in the
representation of shat state in the
Senate, and the probability is that the
Illinois legislature will do the same
thing. The question then arises how
are these vacancies to be filled.
The provision of the constitution re.
lating to this matter is not so plain that
the wayfaring man may not err
therein. 1t is worded as follows:
IF vancies happen by resignation, or
otherwise, during the recess of the
legislature OF any state, the executive
thereof may make temporary appoint
ments until the next meeting of the
legislature, which shall fill such vacan.
cies."
The question is whether the governor
of state has the power to make
temporary appointment to fill a vacancy
occasioned by the failure of the legisla-
ture to elect, There is no dispute as to
whether this may be done in case. of
vacancy occurring during the senatorial
term. or when the legislature is not in
session; but the Oregon vacancy occurs
at the commencement of new term of
the Senate, and as it was occasioned BY
q failure to elect, might not be consid-
cred as occurring during the recess of
the legislature,
A similar question was decided by
the Senate in 1879 in the case of Mr..
Charles Ii. Bell, who, in March of that
year was appointed by the Governor of
New Hampshire 10 succeed Mr.. Wad-
leigh The term of Mr.. Wadleigh ex-
pired on the 3rd of March, and the leg
islature of the state did not meet until
the following June. The governor of
the state filed the vacancy by a temper
AIRY appointment of senator. The SEN
ate committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons reported lhal the appointment
was not authorized by the Constitution
of the United States, and hence that
Mr.. Bell was not entitled to a seat ia
the Senate. A minority OF the commit
tee, consisting of Senators Hoar. Angus
Cameron and Ingalls,. took the ground
that the appointment was valid, and the
Senate. by a vote of thirty-fye TO twen-
ty-eight, rejected the view taken by the
majority. and adopted that Of the mi
nority. and declared Mr.. Bell entitled
to seat.
AS this decision governed this case
only. it amounts only to precedent
We think however that this precedent,
and the most natural construction of
the constitution justify such appoint
ment in the case of Oregon. and in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-12


The farmer wants to know, not so
but what is the most economical some
thing good and substantial, and not to
expensive, which he can raise on the
farm. Corn fodder, when properly
cured and stored, makes good feed,
but if it is left in the field, or long ex-
posed to the weather, it is scarcely
worth the labor of cutting and shock
ing, particularly if the weather has been
wet. Wheat straw is not very nutri-
tious food for cattle, but as most far
mers raise wheat, it is a good plan to
have plenty of straw well stacked to
which cattle, during winter, may have
free access, and let them eat what they
will About the best and cheapest feed
for cattle is good Timothy hay, with oc-
casional feeds of corn. Glover hay may
be fed to cattle with good advantage
Turnips and pumpkins, where they can
be successfully raised, make good feed
for fall and early winter. Potatoes,
either raw or cooked, make good feed,
and the small ones cannot be used to
better advantage than by feeding them
to cattle. Potato and apple peelings
mixed with bran or meal, make good
feed, particularly for milch cows. Cat
tie, as well as other farm animals. APP
preciate good treatment, mich COWS in
particular do so, and should always be
treated kindly, and even petted. They
will very soon learn to recognize these
who are kind to them, will take from
the hand almost every thing in the way
of food, and seem to relish whatever is
offered, simply because it is given by a
known friend. The writer has often seen
pet COWS eat bread, pies, lettuce, toma-
toes. and other things for the table, and
even drink sour milk, when offered by
a recognized friend. Cows should al
ways be MIXED by some one who is
naturally kind and gentle, and, so far
as may be, by the same person-neyer
by any one who is excitable, peevish or
impatient.