davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
EPoOPESDYKE

In an editorial on the insult to the
flag at Salt Lake City the st Louis
Post Dispatch says: From the record
Of former democratic administrations,
foreign poweas all know that an insult
to our flag is more liable to he resented
promptly and vigorously now than at
any time during the last twenty years"
1t will be observed that the limit is
fixed at twenty years. Just prior to tina.
time there WAS Q considerable period
during which the democratic party
itself was very actively engaged in in
shifting the flag of the United States
Omaha Herald.
The above is rather pointed coming
as it does from a dispenser Of govern
ment pap, the celebrated DR. Miller.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
For the Ladies and Children.

For the Ladies and Children.
I have received Rochester made
Ladies' shoes, also the Walker shoes
which are the best manufactured goods
in the United States. l will warrant
every pair perfect or no sale. Try
them. A. S. MARSH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

We have q good assortment of fine
buggies and spring wagons in stock.
We think We can please you.
SPANOGLE 4 SON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
ELM CREEK

The farmers have all laid their corn
by till gathering time, and then they
all expect alarge crop. The small grain
never looked better. There is no doubt
but what we will have a large crop oil
all kinds Of grain and fruit in album
dance.
There are large amounts of improve.
ments being made this summer.
NJ G Williamson is going to build q
new barn.
Homer Hayes is improving his
farm and running . we'll augur.
Knutsone is farming on q large
scale.
Mr. Corner has finished his fine resi-
dence and will build a barn.
Joseph Chambers is building q fine
house.
WI were down at Cowles and were
surprised to See the large amount OF
Improvements that has been made this
summer. Cowles Will be a town of
some importance yet. We noticed
that the Nebraska Lumber Co has q
good stock of lumber. also the Peoples
Lumber Co. We made some inquiries
~ to how they sold lumber and found
that both yarG;s sold cheaper than at
4aue Hill. The Peoples Lumber Co.
sells lower than any one else. We
read the best paper in the county, The
CHIbg and tail to see Peoples Lumber
Go. adssrtized. They ought to adver-
tise in THscHIKr so the people of
Webster county and adjoining counties
will know there is q Lumber Co in
Cowles that is doing business on the
square.
Why u it that the democrats got a
man 70 run . paper for them in 90
prosperous . town as Red Cloud that
did not have . thimble full Of brains in
his head A man that will come into q
town and commence war with . gOod
newspaper like The CHIEF and call
the people dead beats and everything
else that 10 disrespectful can not run =
paper very long. Let US have TIE
CHIEF and dwell in peace.
Eau.
RED CLOUD NARKH
Wh00e 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

Chamkerlin's collie cholera and dior.
rhea remedy never fails, and is pleas
ant and safe 1t is put in 25c 50 cent
and one dollar bottles. Sold by all
druggists. asst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

ST PATRICK's Pills cleanse the system
and regulate the system and bowles.
They are the most pleasant. searching.
and most reliable physic in use They
are sugar coated. Sold at fifty cents a
box. or five boxes for one dollar by
druggists. 4S-4t
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
Notice Of Sale under Chattel Mort
gage.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT By VIZ
day Of August. fsSs. and duly nled and recorded
In the once Of The county clerk Of WeosteS
county. Nebraska On the oh day oi August.
leA, executed By J. RAney and Z. Alien. %
Nicholas shepard & Company. 70 secure the
payment Of the sum three hundred and q - do&
hr~. and upou which thefe q nov dUa ~ and
beea made In the payment Of said Sun. these-
lure I viii sell the property tAeFein Described
Nicholas shepard. ACO sepasaio9- viii
peadages Vish or beloog;ng % the sane; ais0
one truck wseoa under sas1e: aiso ece Nkhoias
Shepard & Cos superior sped hcce povss
TIE Sweeps. tumbling Waa. he1ee RODS. and a
1xt2rcs and append1ees 9Th o. l~e3ookinI %
the same. af public auction - t6e Livery t0ae
lst q August, iHS. q one oe2ock 2 y q -
day. CHAA WIyYRxY. .AuceooeeR.
This Nh day q July, tsk Otu
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

WATCHES.
OF the pest makes at
Wright e. Wallace
Final Proof Notice.

Final Proof Notice.
Land Office, Bloomington. Seb.. June =. 'I&s.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB
~ GLOWING named settler has fled notice OF
his intention TO make hnal nroof Ia support Of
his claim. and that said proof wil be made be-
fore the judge, or In his absence the clerk dis
trict court. Webster county. at Red Cloud, Neb :,
on Saturday. August 9. lsS, viz:
WINFIELD PALMER.
on HID entry number sse. for the nv ar 1921
west. He names the following witness 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivaiiO0
Palmer. Edwin Ietc sf, Edwin H. Palmer, ali Of
Red Cioud. Neb.
George Bibbey, who filed pre- empsion d 8 No
ss9 IN same land Is hereby notified Ia appear zs
sane time and plac aad show cause Why proof
should not be allowed.
ESv $. ". SwIIZER. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
Wool Wanted.
Wanted

The highest market price in cash
paid for wool by ID. NJ. PLArT
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
$4,000 to Loan.

$4,000 to Loan.
The Nebraska and Kansas Farm
Loan company have plenty Of money
to loan on real estate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-22
THE NEW TAX LEVY.

called III acc5fudIlcC viii tiiC Ntatuc
which provides that on petition Of
twelve qualified voters the town clerk
shall call the meeting giving
fifteen days notice. The town
clerks notice appears in another col
umn. Many persons seems to be I'M
der the impression that the town
board have something to do with calls
for special meetings, or in fixing the
amounts Of money to be voted. This
i not 50. The town board or its mem
5ers haye nothingsto do with it, and
no voice. in such matters greater than
other voters. The meeting, rs we
have stated, originates upon the call Of
twelve voters. The signers Of the pc
titlon for this meeting are Denis Dean,
". c. Waldo, Neil Smith, Thomas
Conan, S. Z. Tubbs, Martin Pattison,
T. ID. Whitney, L. &. Banks, w. II.
Pattison, 4. c. Brown, J. f. Elwel,
II. \. George, Timothy Hanniin,
James Newton, Charles Lord, Vincent
Cournoyer, Geo. +. Uolcomb and \.
K. Smith eighteen in al well known
citizens. The voting as We understand
it will not be by ballot, but by the
voice as j. customary at spring cleo
lions in voting taxes. For instance,
some voter makes motion that a Ger
tain sam be raised for certain pur-
pose The motion is put by tbe chair
man, and is carried by the ayes or
uaycs. The crowd that has the most
lungs and the strongest voices will ear
ny the day. Every legal voter, that
il, every person entitled to vote 1T
Town election, hasa voice in the meeting
whether he be 4 tax payer or not. The
amounts to be voted for cannot ez-
coed the sums designated in the town
clerk 5 call. They may Of course be
fixed at less than those sums As we
understand it the sum of 81, 900 called
for to meet the expenses OF the asses
sors, the town clerk, the police, and
the other charges Of the town is alb
solutely required for the conduct Of
its affairs until the annual election
next April. As for wells, several
wells are needed in various parts Of
the town. and the sum Of $1,000 IS
probably too low for well purposes,
but the meeting cannot increase it.
The sum of $4,000 for the repair OF
roads and bridges, as we understand it,
If voted, will 90 into the general road
and bridge fund. As to whether the
people want more roads in the coun-
ty is matter for them to decide.
From what we learn the people of seY-
eral outside localities are constantly
and urgently, pressing their claims
for roads upon the authorities. The
English colony at the Brule River
have been trying to secure road to
Superior for several years, and they
certainly deserve one. A road from
Superior to the Brule at ClcveGon
would open up large extent Of fine
country, and would draw T. Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-22

tt 90 " i-,yN.i.-
County ruaberaud lastle Railway Company
Tart3c appointment 81 c.+olissl0unrs to as
certain and aIn.gi~e the Epeusauon 10 be
made o. the owners ~ and },-r~oi's interested
In certain real estate III Said County of Hatg-
las. - required - Pr taken og St!b company
i1E EI-ll % way ilT Tie construction oi q Pht-
tiau of it, main live Of railway
~ Tafrcs 5. fa-.,. g.lr.r.n. II -Earrs Taura IT
-tr.f- H.. ia. J. f;,..rrtlf.rr J.r..i, r. Keith,
n.,r n,rf.lsr5 ItrI n ,.bisr.7.,I... samuel \
.,fr5.r,l..i,.u EE.-ft.u Fratt-u. UcuIN r. Miller
I!.r,E N.r ...t.s... Ira Ii ragkrard antoine par
brllr H.ltf /! Wisdom ErEs.,tu Tart9f Caicl-
go ST. Pau'. gIlun-argltS and OflaIa Railway
Company Hiram Hayes. \.-l,. Pacific Rail
road g,#magy UFu. C. Nuu,l-t.iu. the am
known heirs e sylvester Ia.c.tt deceased. In
Jennie T. 5Iuu55e. iil..e f. Uc,sel John H.
Iaa4sHi. AID .He GHEua"n aeir> ui James =.
tjgl7ea. deceased aH, Henry 5. Batter Guardian
a. i.testot Jt.e~at1 enhIe Is l..ll, Iili-,T, and
all persons t#tgr,s ri in the lands hereinafter
l.s5riaga.
Euu AMI each Of Eau are hereby notified that
hg H. 1r.lrr nlaf. in The hove rlfif led uurceti-
illg fty tlc Hon. scion H. Clau.h Jadge of said
C.lrt. on tt.. 1,t day ~ August. a. j. 1855, the
undersigned were appointed commissioners to
+ ascertain ana a1gr.i-a lGe com .eI-a'ion to BE
made 20 the OWNERS aEaud pes> us Interested in
the lands required and proposed % leraaeUby tHe
Douglas County Timber AMI ta.t,c Railway 4. M
pauy the pei. .iaHeT nau.ca in The above entitled
pr5reediug tr thc purpose indicated in said
County of Douglas and stare af Wisconsin. and
the several -tgI5s pieces Or parcels 81 which. in
clulesI III the written request hereinafter men
/ toned. are known and described follows, to-
( No l. That part OF northeast quarter of section
parallel with. one ON each side and each distant
80 feet from Lc center line of said railway. The
/ The same appears upon map thereof annexed %
tue SAID petition Oh file in the ofice Of the Clerk
/ o the .aid Circuit Court.
4 No. >. Also that par. OF the northwest quar-erof
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-22

Il Gre 1t Eau Claire on Tuesday
last destroyed about SO 900 worth Of
property.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-22

Julius Converse, Ex-Governor Of
Vermont, died last Sunday night, aged
s. rears.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-22

Eight men were out in boat on
the Illinois river last Tuesday when
lightning struck the boat, and three
of the number was killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-22

The Oklahoma boomers have Civ
en- up their little scheme and gone
home.
Julius Converse, Ex-Governor Of
Vermont, died last Sunday night, aged
S. years.
A Gre 1t Eau Claire on Tuesday
last destroyed about $50 worth Of
property.
Eight men were out in a boat on
the Illinois river last Tuesday when
lightning struck the boat, and three
of the number was killed.
4 scheme is on foot to make
more dock room at Duluth. That Will
rather have the effect to give the
West Superior scheme a black eye,
won't it?
Deputy State Treasurer, Edgar
K. Apgar, of New York, died at Al
bany last Tuesday afternoon. He was
forty years OF age and probably the
best posted politician in that State.
}. Cooke spent a few hours in Du-
Iuth the fore part Of the week. J.
Cooke once owned the \. p Railroad,
or the greater part Of It, but lost all
by building roads into such hil!sides
as the Duluth scheme.
Mary Ellen Williams, coIorod, of
Yorkvillo, S. c.. fed her family on
rough on rats" poison the other day
for breakfast. Her husband and two
stcp-chiiIren are dead, and another
child viii probably die.
On Monday night Clark county,
this state was visited by very de
structiyc storm Of wind, rain and hail
In and about the town of Greenwood
the damage was very great. An iron
bridge eighty feet long was thrown
into the Black River.
- sas-r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-22

The Oklahoma boomers have Civ
en- up their little scheme and gone
home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07
o pICTURPSOUE ILLINOIS -

The above Is the title OF uook 10 b,
shortly Published by j. D HAMMoHp, III,
man Of cosmopolitan instincts. The manu-
script is nearly ready FOR the printer o.
! will be IS soon ~ the illustrations are en-
grayet II will be "a handsomely bound
book Of about 200 pages with 60 full page
engraving, descriptive Of the famous sum
mer resorts and historic place. along thC
Illinois end it, tribUtafic, in this vicinity
It i, in Ilammond's plcasan,cst vein, en-
bellished with the glowing imagery Of it,
author versatile pen, in prose and poetry
Nj the noted places c' rc-0r, hercabout:
will be illustrated and chapter, traditional
and descriptive Of them given, Starved
Rock, Bailey Fails, Deer Park, Clark
FAILS, Buffalo Royh, The Springs. The Ra.
Ven, Den, The Swallows, Home, Dcbolts
Spring, Fort Donohoc, The Devils Hollow,
The Canon-, &c, will receive the attention
Of author nnd artist. Tho book will TN.
qlc,tionabY have large sale
Is with genuine pleasure that wr m.
nounce that these famous localities are to
be at last properly written up; and ~r
know Of no aan more able 10 DO the sub.
jet justice, either IS writer O. generously
enthusiastic lover of the subject
The reputation Of some historic spots in
this vicinity a, pleasure resorts has gone
abroad Throughout tine land Las, season
over 5000 persons registered st Deer Park,
and Mr. Clayton thinks rs many more did
not register and that the number Of visitors
was about 10000, while 10000 Is given a3
the number Of pleasure seekers at Starved
Rock. On an average Of 10 cents per head
these visitors paid in a., admissions alone
fully 5000 last year
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

In Your reporters article on "Old Day
ton" in your issue Of the nth ult., some
Sigh, mistakes occurred, but | did moi
not think il worth while 10 notice them
until your Marseilles correspondent. in his
attempted correction in last weeks issue
made, though no doubt unwittingly, sever.
al additional mis- statements.
He informs us that the Greens were no,
the first settlers Of the county" Neither
did your correspondent say 50. He merely
said that the writer was the oldest settler
not the first. This, however, was misuu.
derstsnding on the part of the reporter, as
there are several older settlers than myself
still living in the county.
Your correspondent is also misiniormed
as 70 the time when the Trumbos, Greens
and ShaycrS" came Ia this county. The
GreeuS. with three other families, those Of
David Grove, Il. Debolt and Henry Brum.
bach, came in December 1899; and the
TrumboS. Shayers, PARIS, Staddens, Dan
iels. KleiberS, Flemings and Sanders came
the neN- season.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07
weather. Throughout Vermont on Tues
day mCrning the thermometer ranged from
40 TO 40 degrees below zero.
MORRISON NOMINATED !

The Democratic members of the ILLINOIS
legislature. pursuant 20 notice given aWeek
ago, held their caucus on Wednesday eve
ming TO nominate candidate for |. :, Sen
ator. The principal contestants for the no.
nor Of this nomination were Carter ii, ilar
rison, W. r. Morrison, J. c, Black and W.J
Allen. The canvass on the part OF the
| friends Of each was sharp and energetic,
hut before its close showed an unmistak0-
be prepondarancc in favor OF Coz. Merrl.
son, and then all doubt was set nj rest by
the declnaton in his favor of Gen. Black
and Judge Allen, insuring his nomination
in the caucu, on the first ballot by not less
than a two thirds vote The members from
this part of the state including Senator
Duncan and representative Hoffman from
this county generally supported Harrison,
and in 20 doing no doubt correctly voiced
the will of their constituents, while at the
same time there will be no Censure OF rep
rescntatiye Wiley for manitestinga prefer
once for 80 distinguished 4 democrat and
pure patriot as Gen. Black. But while
MI Wiley can easily defend his prefer
encc, and Senator Duncan, 10 whom the
honor was assigned both TO preside over
the caucas and 70 present the name Of Mr
Harrison, was able in his speech 10 give
reasons las plenty ~ MISUNDERSTANDING,
irresistible, overwhelming reasons on the
face Of them-in support Of his fayOrite,
not the slightest fear, We apprehend, need
be INDUCED but that not only our own dem.
ocratic members but all the supporters of
Carter Harrison and Gen. Black from this
part Of the state Will stand by the caucus
decision and stick to Morrison as long as
there is "hide " hair" OF him left
The honor Of an election TO the senate
can be conferred on no man more worthy
Of it. Whether considered as a democrat
Or faithful public servant, no public man
)f this or any state presents a more honora- |
Die or unimpcaChablc record His abili
j. industry and con-oicntiousncSs have
made him Il power in congress for many |
ears, challenging the confidence and re-
pect alike Of political friends and oppon.
-nrS, and his position In the L. s. Senate
would be no less conspicuous und inluen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

saturday cyening Last Judge blanchard
issued capiaS for the arrest Of FORBES 4
Flick, merchant, VINO ,hccn,ly failed in
this city, on the affidavit Of the cOur.c, for
John ', Farweil X Co, the complsinan,s
stating tina. the deiunct firm is indebte<, e
them in the sum u IS, $50 %. |, is c.alm.
cd that the defendants last October repre-.
sen'ed that their firm MAS worth $1,000
above all liabilities. Since then they pur.
chased $4,000 worth OF good, and paid
on them $500. The claim Il therefore
made that the defendants have in some way
frsudulently disposed Of Tia stock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07
AN AMERICAN ZOLLVERElN.

We are indebted TO friend in Washing
ton for a pamphlet copy of the speech Of
the Hon Richard W. Townshcnd, repre-
sentative in congress from the Shawnee
town district in this state, in favor of the
formation of an American Xollyeirein
| is, II commercial union between the United
States, Mexico and the Central md South
Americas States, for the purpose of e~tah
fishing one system of custom houses and
custom duties through al the countries IN
question. The scheme of Mr.. Town,hend
is covered by the following resolution, in
support of which the speech before us was
delivered:
That the President of the United States
he and he is hereby requested to invite the
co operation Of the Governments of the
American nations in securing the estab.
lishment of a commercial league by and
between the said nations, To- be known as
the Customs Union of America. the ar
rangement of common basis of import
duties from other countries than those
which may compose said league, and that
the commercial intercourse among the PEG.
pie OF all the American States may be freed
from the payment OF any customs or other
dues whatever; and that Il common system
o! weights and measures may be- also es-
tahlished for the purpose OF facilitating
such intercourse"
Mr. TownShcnd showed that such Zoll
yerein rs he proposes would be far superior
in simplicity, convenience and efficiency 10
any system OF reciprocity treaties such as
President Arthur has latterly entered upon
II would unite the various countries. not
politically, but commercially, and would be
immensely Tor the advantage of them all.
This isnot q partisan political question"
said Mr. Town~hend. 1T rises higher than
partisanship; il is a question of the highest
craftsmanship. To the party which shows
itself possessed of wisdom and progressive.
ness sufficient 10 enable il 10 rise above
merely domestic issues and lead the way to
securing our rightful share in the commerce
OF the world the greater glory and renownI
viii in the future be awarded"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07
MESSAGES or THE GOVERNORS.

Both Gov. Hamilton, on retiring iron
the office, and GOV. Oglesby, on his inaug
uration, on Friday Of last week, deliyerel
elaborate addresses, or messages, to thu
two houses Of the legislature, Of Whicl
space will permit us to give only Tn
bricfest synopses. The message of Gov
Hamilton was Of such inOrdinate lcngtl
that even the big dailics only print part o
it. The message is not only long. hu
windy-full of sound and fury, with ver,
little substance
After borrowing the figures Of the Audi
tors report to show the finances Of tht
state in a sound and healthy condition, he
estimates the appropriations for the mex
two years at $G,46l $40.
He recommend, Il number of amrni
mcnts of the assessment laws, TO check the
tendency of assessors constantly 10 lower
their valuations
He recommends elaborate measure, for
the suppression of contagious diseases
among cattle and horses in the state
He is delighted with the military organ,
iAation of the state and recommend, an in.
crease of the appropriation TO the National
Guards of $4,000
Both the revenue of the canal and that
derived from the Illinois Central Railroad
show reduction for the year. which is at
tributcd TO the prevailing financial dcprc,
sion.
And finally a thousand words or more
are devoted TO suggestions of changes and
improvements in our election laws.
Gov. OGLE-BY's lNAuGURM., though
open TO the same objection Of polixity, con.
tains many sensible suggestions thar the
Legislature will no doubt find worthy of
a large portion is devoted
10 statement of his views upon the yari
ous phases OF the criminal law. He points
out that many of the safeguards thrown
around the individual as protection
against the crime of despotism of former
agents are now obsolete, and ought not 70
be Waged in the interests of the criminal !
classes, In the first place he is opposed 10
such indiscriminate changes of yenue as
ara allowed under the present statutes, be
ieving that il can scarcely be possible that
impartial jurors cannot be found, in any
county where crime may be committed, 20
ry any case which may arise. 1t is his
'elief that plain and simple justice re.
,uiros that a criminal shall be tried where
be crime was committed IT, however,
,hanges Of venue shall continue 10 be
granted, be recommends that the defend.
mt shall be required 10 make application
or change at the first term of the court
shen he shall be assigned for trial ana not
forwards
The governor tayorS the abolition Of the
'ractice of swearing in voters on election
ay. He believes that the hour of closing
he polls should be changed to M earlier
ne than seven O'Clock, and advocates an
Iteration in the mode OF selecting judges
0 az to make them elective, and providing
hat all Of them shall not belong 10 one
Official party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07
announced the committee on elections in

announced the committee on elections in
advance Of the other committees, SO that
it could go to work at once on the con
tested election cases, The committee i
composed Of . Democrats and Republi
cans No business was done by the house
beyond the reception Of another large
batch of new bills.
OF course business will continue 10 be
greatly impcded in the house until thu
speaker announces the standing commit
tees, while the attention of both houses i,
so absoI bed by the senatorial fight that lii
tie important business will be done in eth
er until that matter is disposed of.