davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
EVENTS OF The WEEK.


Franklin Academy.
VI. W. Dickinson was I'd the valley
the fore part Of The week.
Rsy. Gro. w. HAwLEY goes 70 Texas
on a foar weeks visit. October. !.
Ms. n. W. DICKgK.oS wen, 20
Bloomington on Tue-dsy for a sho.,
visit.
Miss NJ J. DrCkFR. OF Joliet. ILL
noi-. is q guest Of Vim. Quicker this
week.
Mr.. FHELTs showed this Office a
queer specimen Of W~ashln,on bean.
tins week.
joins PosEy. Js,n.s Chaplin, and A.
J. Kenney Are in Beatrice attending
the reunion.
His EXCELLgxCY. Gov. Dawes. and
Ho. James Laird are expected to sd-
dress the people OF Webster county a,
the coming fair.
THK caps and belts Of tie Qui wire
fire department have arrived and are
being issued to the members b, Acting
Secretary Wallace.
THERE will be a social a, Mrs. Geo
B. Gates, corner al Avenue and Sew
ard street, mex, Monday evening. De-
tober r. All arc invited.
LET tn. republicans in evey precin,
s~elelect good honorable men a. dele
gates TO the county convention who
have the welfare Of the party At heart
and no, some one individual.
II another place in to-day's paper
will d: found the innouncem, nts Of j.
7. Bayha for Register Of Deeds. J. II.
Ferman tor sheriff, and c. W. Springer
for superintendent of public schools.
WI understand hat Mr. Fred A.
Durrie; who recently returned from
California. will be placed IN charge of
the Red Cloud freight department of
the 3. & NJ. Fred is a good officer, and
we hope he will remain among lis.
We are pleased TO learn that John
p. Bayha. who has for a number Of
years faithfully discharged the duties
OF county clerk, has decided to be a
candidate for register OF deeds for
Webster county. Certainly no better
selection could be made for that office.
REV. F.. z. FULKERsoS. pastor Of the
N. +. Church At Guide Rock has re-
ceived an appointment rs missionary
to China, under the auspices Of the
NJ. 4. Church missionary society. He
will leave America June 6. 1856 and
will remain in the Orient five yeSrs.
Previous to ssilinS he will take u few
months course in the Iowa college.
studying the Chinese language.
The d. & NJ. trains now run to Nor
toh we the new lire from Republic
can City. The B. & NJ. are now survey
ing this line beyond Oberlin, aud we
understand are grading the same. II
WAS their intention Ut first to step At
Oberli, but having changed their minds
they now propose to occupy the oun
try beyond that town. The old settlers
picnic in Ira Sieeper's grove will occur
All Wednesday. September 30.
THE democratic brethren of Webster
county held y caucus in the court
house last Saturday. and decided to
nominate candidates for county offices
October 5. 1885. We don't just see
what advantage there is i'll f%oolins
away SO much valuable time holding
conventions. when the chances .of u
democratic victory i'll Webster county
are SO remote. unless it il the glory in
being Il real. live candidate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

The great stock aud implement ,sc
ut Mace t,uHNn Farm " [ hc hold eel.
the prrms,r- mlie..pUih. Ne q i,~l
Cloud un "Wednesday. september 10.
1875. n ~ 80 deck q m sharp consist
IA 'i o. hrst ot stock. 80 head .
tlu~l N-Uu"rse-. IS scti,f-. luJ line
Iaui,-. foil blood NrUuu bucss. :
mI..h ,ua, ui.c grade short hufu tsu
year cd bail. 81 grade! wearing buil,
i 10; Il Young cattle. "a lev huE-. on
~pan ut hu4-r. best yair 81 tauryest
obi mule "a NcbFaska. a number ono
pair vi y.trilng mule | sucl igu mule
one new sct -! buggy laincs = .ct ug
double harness. I new . plsloTm
spring wagon 2luinNer wagon. snI
ghuri mill. with tall outfit toT max ia.
sorghum reaper, mower. su.sY fake
~cuityat,-, orn planter. .lstcr and
drill. pres. whca, drill. farm ,mple-
uent- of every dies ,fipti"n. feed griul-
or. Household and kitchen furniture.
including = new Cottage organ. 3sl
chickens, and - acfc- nf corn IA field.
T,rm--ili sumo under o. cash.
over e. = credit ol eight months. with
ten per g u interest l. per cent. of
for cash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

CARD OF THANKs.-l take this OPP
portunity to return my thanks to the
Relief Corps Of Red Cloud for tho beau
tiful walking cane sent to me. / re.
ceivc the same with a thankful heart
coming ~ it did from the wives and
daughters Of our brave soldiers. feel
proud ofthe name Of a soldiers Wild
ow. | would rather be- a soldiers wild
ow than a towards bride.
ErrIE HARVEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
SOUTHWEST

There nil be an ent.riainrssn: on
Walnut Creek, at tic stone school
house. September l.. Tie proxrAmnss
for tue evening siil b. al oyster sup
per. good ~speakins. AMI vocal and IN.
s,,uincn,Al musk. Come one. come
81.
J d Allbaugh -: hi- finger c., OF
ia a moving machine
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

Who want. the agency Tor Persona,
Memoirs 'uT tAe territory comprising
Red tHuli. llrs,sui Tia. Gu.,lv Ruk
and Garfield precincts. The bu.lus.4
j. advertised ant = guss! .i-l ~-t.srsl
Inquire a; THE CrlkE o'hy~ Rel C.saj
Walls g. BNDNS. A.,tt
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
announcement
FDR sHYIsfFY.

We s0s adthorized Ia announce the name Of
Clio. BALL as "A candidate for the onice u sher
III OF Webster county. subject To the decision OF
fhe Republican county convention.
J II. fERMAS VIII be u candidate for the
once of Sherif 81 Webster county. subject 70
The action Of the Republican county convention,
10 be 4.ld October 4, Isa5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

NOTICE j. hereby given that the re-
publicsns 81 Saltwater precinct are re-
aus,ed TO NEE; q, the school house in
district No 81. known AZ the NeArn.
school house. On Saturday, sep;e'nbe'
o6. a, . o. m. for the purpo-e 81 select
Ing Elk delegates II the county con
vention tn be held a, Red Cloud, OF
October !. ls.5
JONI BLAINE. Committeeman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
COAL.


From TIE luth - is,h Il September
M~~~ fleming & Funiu IL Bevsiug.
Ns.>our NJ, - ~ ESI Cipni wi'i,
a,-sa, two car Lad. q! horses AMI
mAr~. Tn. wH 10 = eoSsi chance
- .ccurc bargains - p~Fsous an'aps
horse, and mssc- Any information
wanted pica.r inquire AZ
e. W,HNAE Rel tioasi
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

Sixty cprs and heifeo Tor sale on
time. Will exchange :0r l.si.
64 A L. BDKxg-
Is hesr;wo year old s.eers for .ale
by q. " Francs. 4 miles no-th-exs.
Of Cowlo.
sixty COWS and LETTERS 10: sale on
time VIII exchange f.. Land
CT A {. BEcxEE-
A large invoice OF fresh pa;n,s jus,
received which will be sold af bottom
prices ~ Ferguson 4 Cos.
sixty cows and he.fess for saie on
time. Will exchange for land
Su 4. l. -BnrxKx
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
RHEIsIKE OF IEEps.

hy request Of many citizens We are author
iDei ~ announce the mime OF JOHN J..
BAYHA as a candidate for the Office 81 Regis
ter of deeds 81 Webster county. subject Ia the
decision 81 the Republican county Convention
% be held In Red Cloud, October 1. iss5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
COUNTY SUPPLEMENTARY.

&. v. SPRINGER will Dee n candidate before
tie republican county convention Ia Ice held In
Erd r oud. October ]. ls'5. for office Of Sape'-
intendrnf Of Public Instruction Of Webster
county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

NorrCE i. hereby given that the re
publican voter. Of Film Creek precinc;
will hold their p%rma,ie. on Saturday.
September ~. at the usual place 81
holding elections, for tue purpc-e o'
selecting SIX delegate 10 the repnbi
can county convention, 20 bs he'll Al
Rel Cloud, October |. 1885. end 90
transact such other business ~ MAJ
come before the meeting
II. ]. suELpoN. Committeeman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

CAUGirT in the a.. 4 nan passing
hastily down Wets.er at yesterday
attracted the attention OF everybody.
be-, his haste va soon ~eIpiAinec. n
he MAS on his ~ay Ia purchase bar
gain. q, Wright K Waglac.s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

Or iiss, h1. cholera remedy fss
-,c ~ 4 l. Citing a; - eats Per
pound. Equally s~~l 20: chicken
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

The following premiums have been
added to those already offered to ex-
hlbi,ors of the county. They shonid
have appeared in the premium list,
but were omitted by mistake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

Sixty COWS and heifer. for sale OF
tfme. Will exchange for land
OF 4. L. EpESs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
II. J. SHELDON. Committeeman

All penons indebted TO me mn.; Get
tie In 81 day, or accounts will be ie!!
for collection. WILL M0EHKR
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

Sixty COWS and heIiers for sale on
lime Will exchange for land.
OF A. 4. BDKIE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

"a q moving machine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
HEALTHY GIRLS.
Why Physical Education Should Go Hand
I'm Hand with Mental Training.

Why Physical Education Should Go Hand
I'm Hand with Mental Training.
Nothing, says Dio Lewis. is SO terri
bic as severe neuralgia. and beyond a
doubt, girls acquire it often enough by
the conditions of school life. Headache
in a school girl usually means exhausted
nerve power through over-wOrk. over
excitement. over-anxiety or bad air.
Rest. a good laugh. country walk, will
usually cure it readily enough to begin
with. But to become subject to head
aches, is very serious matter; and all
such nervous diseases have nasty tend
ency to recur, to become periodic. to be
set up by the same causes, to become
an organic habit of the body. For any
woman to become liable TO neuralgia, is
most terrible thing. II means that
while it lasts life is not worth having
It paralyzes the power to work, it de-
prives her of the power to enjoy any
thing. it tends toward irritability Of
temper. 1t tempts to the use of narcot-
les and ssimulants. So SAYS DIR. Nell
son, and SO say l. A girl who finds her.
self subject to neuralgia should at once
change her habits, if hut to grow strong
in body. Of what use is education with
ill-hea!th? A happy girl must be a
healthy one. The Greeks educated their
girls physically; we educate ours men
tally. The Greek mother bore the finest
children the world ever produced. The
Greek education of girls developed
beautiful women, and their beauty lasted
TIL old age The beautiful Helen was
as handsome at fifty as at ..sweet six
teen. '-Erery Other Saturday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
TASTES IN DRESS.

Coloe MIXTURES Thae WIN Rs1lsvo tho So0.
bse.sss - P1ain Hlaek.
Many ladies elect to wear black
from motives Of economy, moving
that it is color which, because incon-
spicuous, is one which does not quickly
bear its date as do most figured or col
ored dresses. There are times and
seasons, however, when its somberness
should be relieved by some bright color
mixture. There are, however, very
few colors that can be worn with black
without marring its lady-like effect.
A certain vivid scarlet is stylish,
another of peculiar shade of gold,
and for quieter taste there is certain
shade of fawn that combines effectively
with black. 1t is not drab nor gray,
but hue almost impossible to describe
accurately by name. A hat or bonnet
of the hue particularized, with trim
mings of the same, and Swedish gloves
to correspond, will stylishly relieve .
black dress for out-of-dOor wear.
Ladies who make use of this hint are
advised to take scrap of the black
fabric with them in making a purchase
of any color relief. There are number
less tones of black, and they will at
once see the particular color that goes
best with the fabric. As to the scarlet
admixture, the vivid coquelicot red,
which has no trace of purple or pink
in it, best assimilates with black. 1t is
worn by very fair people with light
hair as well as by those of brunette
type. A very effective dinner dress
lately worn was made of black satin
merveilleux, with simple collar and
scarf ends of jetted net worn upon the
corsage. 1t was simple arrangement,
but striking in its results. The fine
lace was covered with the very best
French cut jet sparkling like diamonds
in the gaslight. The collar was in
wide sailor shape with straight scarf
ends of the net falling from where the
collar met in front, to the waist, where
they were drawn snugly into small
compass, and held by . handsome jet
clasp, the remaining ends falling below
the belt upon the skirt front. These
scarfs yelled vest of bright poppy red
satin, which showed its bright color
through the beading. The skirts and
drapery were all of black satin except
directly in front, where q ~" killing
of the red satin was partially yelled by
fall of beaded net.-N Y. Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
Farm Notes.

A business education is not appreciated
by farmers, as q rule, most Of them sup
posing that only those intending to engage
In mercantile pursuits viii be benefited
thereby. In proportion to its cost, nothing
b better investment for farmer ti:au
ene small sun necessary to procure 5usi-
ness education, says writer in the ,Ssirit
eftke Farm.
II We were asked to suggest a school fo-
the business education of farmers boys,
outside Of an agricultural school, we would
onhesitatingly recommend q business col
segs, presided over by practical business
men Of large experience.-Ercaange
Sqsashes should be kept in a warn. dry
place, and should not freeze. Il is not best
% keep vegetables toe warm, but care
should be exercised to prevent the freezing
OF those that are easily affected by cold =
Zkekasge.
HI. William A. singerly, the Philadel-
phia pablisher, has fine farm in Mont
gomery County, Pa, where he Last winter
Kept 80 head of cattle, 500 sheep ana thirty
horses. His silos hold 800 tons of eusilsgs
each, and his cattle are fed upon it three
Hnes day, receiving also grain. Mr..
Hangeriy states that ten acres of grain fod-
der win keep seventy head Of cattle during
. term Of ak months through the systems
q eniiaee and soilin9.-FarmeTs' Honse.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
STOCK ITEMS.

A leading swine-grower OF Illinois who
has been at some pains to inquire as 70 the
facts estimates that at least one-third of
tie hogs in Central Illinois have died OF
hog cholera within the present year. The
disease continues its ravages in many To-
calities. and on some farms in Douglas and
Champaign Counties il has recently car
ried of all the hogs.-Nor:h~csteT,s Stock
INCA.
A number OF hogs have recently died of
cholera in the vicinity of Silver Lake.
Uncle Eph. Kennedy lost thirty. John
View sixty, Y. Wickens between thirty
and forty, and Mr.. Pratt about zoo. There
are 800 or 40 carcasses on tie sand bars
and shore of the Kaw River south of the
lake which are supposed to have died Of
cholera and have been thrown into the
river.-ToDeka (Haa.) Mad.
No one who has not tried raising and
feeding turnips TO sheep can have a full an
probation Of the benefit derived from this
cheap food and in the increased thrift of
their stock. There can be no doubt of the
advantage OF the English method of feed
ing compared with ours, if we compare
their immense fat mutton with ours: and
in all the feeding districts of the English
provinces turnips are fed in immense guam
tities.-Shep Breeder.
With the exception of November, 1850
when LII, ?s1 hogs were received here, the
last months receipts were never equaled.
Enormous as was the supply, the msrket
has actually advanced :s,t640 per cent.
during the month. From present appear
ances this years total receipts viii exceed
the grand aggregate for ESQ, which was
s.Gs. So. The receipts of cattle and sheep
viii also surpass the totals for any Prev
Gus year.-Braeders' Gazette. Chicago.
During the last year Messrs Armour &
Co, of Chicago and Kansas City, killed a
little over 1.10o. 600 hogs and 3Oo0o cattle
They have On their payroll at the stock
yards four thousand men, and during The
winter season frequently exceed that nuir-
Der. Their capacity for slaughterlng hogs
at their packing house in Chicago alone is
12.oO per day, their usual run being about
5000 per day. This may be of interest to
dairymen as showing tine possible develop
ment of the butterine iniustry.-Chiea:,
Dairynaa.
A correspondent Of the Kansas City lire
Stock Indicator says, that charcoal is one Of
the best things that can be given hogs to
keep them in good health no one that has
given it a thorough trial viii deny. end ad-
vises farmers to rake Up their corn-cchs
into piles and bern them, and as they get
well on fire sprinkle the heap with water
The cobs viii make excellent charcoal. aud
viii also be gotten out of the way and not
lie around for the hoes to stem o., and
sprain their feet and legs upon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
a woNpEaFuL oEowIH.


ssns Carefslly-ceapilsd ststisaiss =
0encr.l Interest Relative 80 Tie RaRad
Iuer.ase In Populatloa and wealth -
the More Northern Rostions a IL
Great Northwest.
The late reports from the Executive
officials of the great States and Terri
tories Of the Northwest show sur
prising growth in population and
wealth. This important region COM
prises the rich agricultural and grazing
States and Territories Of Minnesota.
Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Washington
and Oregon.
The returns from the Minnesota CEN
sus taken in May, 1885. show popu-
lation in the State of 1.117,79S. In
1880 it was 7SO,773. Tie assessed valu-
alton of property in Minnesota is SlOl.-
U2S, 5S7; in 1850 it was S25S, O55, 543i in
crease, Sl42.973.0l4.
The cities of St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, the largest and most important
business metropolis OF the State, and in
fact OF the entire Northwest, show an
unprecedented growth. They are sit
uatcd so near each other that their cor.
porate limits now join, and form .
yrea. commercial center. Tdey are
about equal in size, and their combined
population by the census OF May, 1885,
was 2lO, 597; in 1880 it was IS, O60. in
crease, 152,537 The capacity of tho
Touring mills is $4,000 barrels Of Hour
a day. Wheat received last year. 49,
43S. 222 bushels; elevator capacity.
$500. 900 bushels; cut of lumber, $780,
724,379 feet; new buildings erected.
4,84S: real estate sales. S29. 435. $50.
Duluth and Superior, at the head OF
Lake Superior. separated only by the
Bay of st. Louis. form an important
coinmercia, metropolis, Their popu'a-
ton is upwards of 10000. and next to
Chicago they are the greatest shipping
points for wheat in the West. having an
elevator capacity Of S,0O0. 600 bushels.
DAKOTA.
Dakota shows a remarkable growth
in population, and by the development
of only small portion Of its great agri-
cultural resources shows large in
crease in the number of farms, products
of the soil and live stock. The returns OF
the Territorial census taken in June,
1885. and the report of Governor Pierce
to the Secretary Of the Interior for 1885.
compared with the census of 1880. show
the growth of the Territory:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
4 HEARTLEss CONDUCTOR.


He PsS, No Asss.sioa 70 he Flsadlsss e
Our Industrial 0sniss.
Tho conductor asked . tan. lank.
bearded man for his ticket.
..Hain't got any," replied the tail.
lank man.
where are you goingr
.Chicagcr."
''Seven thirty-five, please"
..f3ut say, conductor, l hain't got any
money, and / want you to do me q
favor. If you win you'll never regret
it Garry me up to Chicager, and in
six months I'll buy this here railroad
and make you the Superintendent of it. y
..Seven thirty-five, please"
Garry me up to Chicager, and in six
months I'll buy this here hull railroad
and make you a present of it. I've got
ascheme, conductor; the biggest scheme
on earth. It'll reyolutiOnize everything.
It'll"
you must pay your fare or get of
the train.''
It'll turn the hull industrial world
upside down. It'll rearrange science
an society an everything. It'll bust
all the monopolies on the top o. 'arth.
Garry me up to Chicager to-day, pard-
ner, an IN let you in. I'll give you q
half interest, I'll"
"rve stopped the train. and you must
pay your fare or get off Immediately,
SIR"
"Fn make you richer than Wander
bilt before the next Fourth of July.
This is the greatest scheme the civilized
world ever saw. Promise me not to
give it away an carry me up to Chi
eager an I'll tell you. Sh-h-h! The
crust o. the earth is only two or three
miles thick. Down there is reservoirs o.
heat enough to consume everything on
the surface O. the globe in ten minutes
Bend your ear down closter to newell
bore hole down an tap that great res
ervoir an run all the engines, al the
machinery, warm all the houses in the
world. I'm goin' up to Chicager to git
capital interested, an I'll give you two
millions with O stock. III"
But the unambltious and unfeeling
conductor called his brakemen and they
led the tall. lank passenger out to the
platform and dropped him into the ditch.
As the train pulled out the tall. lank
man lifted his finger warningly and ex-
claimed:
''rll tap the great reservoir an turn
il loose under your old railroad. I'll
buy Chicago and refuse to let We run
yer trains into the city. I'll use you
fellers for plugs to keep the heat from
escapin' when we happen to have =
supply on hand. I'll"
But the train ratified on and the words
of the tall. lank man were lost among
the rumble of the wheels. Chicago
Herald
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25

Pardon me, sir. but 1 think ;ou
are carrying my umbrella could swear
to that ivory handle, anywhere. If l
had not recognized that instantly. l
should not have presumed TO stop you
That carving was done" Spare me
the details. please 1t altogether prob
able that this is your property. have
no particular claim upon it." ''Then
how did it come TO be in your possess
sion?'' 1T was left in my hail last
night by a burglar who got away VITA
most of the family silver. IL guess
my umbrella was a size larger than
that, after all ~ E. Farmer.