davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
HIGHLAND To. KANSAS

T Lew. - dsglng . sell for us.sso
Con nu hl. Names farm
Wm G.ics lost a.! a few uEAts
$50
Wm Hilton AID wtfc arc waiting
relative. 80 Blue HI
George Gss. baby has been sics
With = bal Culi
II . cnki sinter denotes good crop
., Will have booming crop the com
Iug season
Ne heard some psrtiss SAYING 'h at
I'll grain 80. hooking veil at pr's"ut
Cues they have been scnopiug srus
The blirIsrd IL lssi seek ~ss ta.i
f,r stock Th~v required got 'he'i@-
and plenty offh~en rsnt ourn
When you meet = man ne~ dnv- 20
vii .hnu' "siutu ctji. ffrst~l usy
ear and my pp,At.~r. ~" 'rar~ Hk"
bullets Jar uAwAgA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

fs-f o. 49, 49, fss
Nu4lsJ = tlEFaT aIFFN fHAf rHH
f- sfEif r Ff E@Hasf
Ed. H.a - 4sr f ntaF safS~sS q
as tla arf t.f -s# rr-f vU a $3.50 -
r.fs 81 f Wat+ r-eaF sf Hed
stsA Nsa as f tsf Fe#Frf a. tN& 80
IVHs uaANs.
So. -.-rEt~.af tT 80 49, - -
ne rta 81 1HasHs IL f<~
t. l. t.-s--s a--lF- a r-sFias~ss f~s1fss<s
v--s1 ass ssf #-rs s e@s ant ~ FsFa@xet
os,s.f- - Hfwr taaa ~hxssf<ss.
fts-tFsE 6 sllr~s 81 - A4-rt- E~
a =HfrFFE naatsfes
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
INAVALE

With the thermometer al IL below
in the shade Il "a almost Impossible IN
write for 4 good paper. or ven TO tel
the truth a. all.
Mis-. Carrie Bangs has returned
from her Chicago trIp. and vii stop
for a few day. with her uncle Mr.
Vaughn. Indeed Dame Rumor has u
that she will change her name tn one
Of two -y.lables. But xe wiu not say
positively.
Mr.. II. Holdreige and family hsv.
retrued from Loup City. bringing with
them Mis- May. Hummell. She ~rli
ne quite An acquisition To our society
a. ne will stay here this winter.
Mr. Lenier. OF Iowa. il stopping with
Mr.. Irons. tins winter. He viii 20 On
"a a homestead IN the sp1ng- At pre-
ent he "a amusing himself with q little
harmless Irritation which excite. the
envy Of the boys
Charles Hunter shipped two cars ~
hog. tn Ksn.s- city This week. He
xent there with them and viii probAb-
~ stay = day or two.
LC Olmstesd hs. los, zbou, seven
head Of god hog.
Hunter lost sbou; p head OF "a;
hog~.
William wilson. a former resident OF
this v~;ciniy. zss down making ri.i'
TO hi- many friend. ls-i seek. he }.
in the employ " Inc Nebraska Lam-
her Company nos: and has been =, Or
iesns tor some time. but IL going 50
take up ms residence in Omaha Tor -.
future.
The unknown correspondent fron
the south side who thinks y Y ApnlE'
and the undersigned are and IN,
same IL probably ixtoiBs under
desasion. At any rate he is mistake.
ss TO our mse,in. oar Deli2h. A p@'
son Of our age Who has grandson. oS
enough to thrash the sAid correspond
enI HEDCrLE-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

49, fs ~r.tf grrs tss ss
H-f-asrsr. a--s.ee fatav~E = =
- - s-.f aa-5a.ss aas s nFa r1ras
af Bntf a g - 20. To- fr.s "a Fl 80
ts. Ha.--a. p s8ts4a @HAtaa Ffass 80
HUf zW ses 81
staetf as - ~ aas So T
81 mHfs
uatss tr tsr tsaaaf 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

AFAcT.-Henry Cook is the boss book
store man. He has just received 4
new lot of stationery which he pro-
poses to sell at II bargain. Also. q few
scrap books that he will close out at
low prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

HE DnST FIX fr-A. br ~; term
Of the district ccu-. Judge G-.''n .n
ployed iso Il our prominent sitoEH~y.
In this city 10 defend Joe Cook Thi.
was righ; and proper. bu; =: tie cln-e
u Ia. Trial the Judge failei To d~ig-
nate the amount which Jo.'s lcssl al
vI.s- should have IN return for their
services and Jeff the matter siih the
boaro 81 county commandment ~ .e'-
tie. Tie hoard d,d not; relish ihA; i.ttl.
order and promptly referred the mat
ter back 70 HI, Honor Or Adjudication
preferrng ~ plAc III. responsibilities
on the judge .sho,ite- offIlng the
mount. where II should properly been
di.Do~ed Of IN the frat pisce. TIE st
tUrney- l.bored haat for Joe and
should be well paid for their services.
which the commissioners sre ready ~
pay a. -oou a. the Judge -sy. what
they .hal! have. The Judge should
have shouljered the responsibilities IA
thu. matter. ~e think instead of pisc-
ing j, upon the commissioners shout
ders for settlement
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

LEr~cS still cssers 30 tire uszs-e- the
hest hne Of ter. IN the Repnnaican Val
lev No prxe ox gIfi snide-. bot
sirsight teas. All guaranteed ~ repre-
.en,ed. Don't fail To go 70 Lessonis for
teas. S4t
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

GEE. wrSroS IL the lucky man. He
having purchased the lucky csnbf
baking powder. which wo No 81 He
drew the prize ~ Lessons store and
gets = set o; handsome dishes con.ain.
ing Sc pieces. Lucky, Geo-re
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

PRoFrr ~ HESs.-Mrs. A. ". Cope
land. nesr Red Cloud. has been exper-
menting with q few hens for twelve
months past January |, 1884, she
commenced with fifteen hens and sold
SIS sor,h of eggs. and raised 40 young
chickens and gathered los dozen eggs,
All in l2 months. The chickens are o:
the Plymouth Rock variety
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
B. e. N. Time Table.

4 Chicago mali. .......... II .1JJIn
The Oxford and Hastings express and Crete
mali make connections al i~Ia-iIugs aud Crete
with Drayer. GAlragO through train.
Hastings and Oxford tram brings pass. Dcers
IUpi Chicago to Denver express.
A. j. WEIGH, Ticket Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
e

ASOTHER iuyuice nf that c-'eArstei
Nary.yille -four At Hackers
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

Orr foreign 81 bscr;Iers uiH Lear IA mind
that oil subscriptions are cut of D hsrJpir-
alton Of The time paidJ for. n, should BE-
pkIsed 10 haze oil reaeu at dnce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

We len Ryerton. Nsh~sks. Tlec -
for hone IN Ae sn1ny saa1ih TIE
nsrt morning AZ daylizhi Ne w~fr 81
Atchsn.ou. kan.ss TIE iaod ;. veys
rough along the railroad bgi ioef~ =
spras yssy hOry utntsr. The -e4th
81 "a. eoli ard the GRAND oors.ci
with snow. About a N ~s f~ach~t
KanAs C,tY. We wers three bears
t@hind on a~-U1ni Of . sbghs Ecct-
dent an engine having Fun inta
come box c.r. s;AaisRx on the ,rs~k
ADD Ne wreck had to be reDovs4
before ~ opnid pRSs and ne mad -
xsit q, Kansas City un;l 7. O'Clock -
the venInx We rpte ~. night and
when daylight eame Tie nex, rassHnz
xe xers IA the Ozsrx mountains We
were again delayed On sceassni 81 an
other accident Ne reached G~mbhis
the lssh after dark, there the ,rsia
crossed The Mi.E~ipps De the transfer
bat Af:er t.o hsr sAIaag ~
s,art~i os o1r JosIrn>y aai ga
our d-aoa;ion "a the nnruiax ~ ths
1851 thoroughly tired on; ~ith ear
long ride l. A ATEEs
The farmer. .hould zss gn~d pon'tr
&C. their FARMS. ne in~ OIL ssTng -
-the be-s 70 the cheapest spgSl~- 81
! this ox.e .sne So 18th hnr-~- Anf e&:.
tie Ire PismDBsa kEx. sOzl% ~
Ho~!ord 4 fosnz are 81 The aa~s'
-irAin OF this Popalu Sssel Tsey
combine uss several god qualities
which no oshsr CHECKER d.. h.r1ine-'
esriy maturity. esSs1 hsyers. hre .:
fearing. nicely aaso--d ssesf. go
ses,r~. bat sat hard ~ brssk Bp an
re | .rre- Anybody ~lshsnx ~ ss'
sanse fine CHECKERS shaud se~ fles~
Stack 81 yery h->s and prc~- nos hs-h
Eg=s IN ~ st reasonable rSt0 u
ocs setting a. 50 r<o s-s,sr@. 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

A>JrHER invoice Il tia, celebrated
MaTy.N.ile hour 81 Hacssr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

Go~rrt Hymn. No !. .. ; and ,
combined ~ C,t,iuE
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

The following is An estimate of the
e4pen.ds of Webster county fox the
wear fSS5:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

SEE the new c%ultIvator at spanogle's
II takes the cake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH

AxoTHys invosoe ul ma celebrated
Msry.siile hsIr at Harksrs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
IA Correction.

I'VE reported Rev. DR.. Leech as
Ssaying at st. Johns Alumni Banquet
the other night, that "he thought an
aeEdowment for a college an injury !"
This was Inisapprehension. He
said that an endowmentfor church
yves calamity-taking from the peo-
pIe all stimulus to effort So, this
4ossking to State aid for the help of
st. Johns, be thinks, has lessened
Nhe energy Of the friends of the Old
college. Al genuine endowment by
the State be would hail with pleasure
But tho expectation of annual ap-
propriations, according to the caprice
aof the Legislature, he thinks has
beensan injury. Our report was made
In the weersnall hoursD of the morn
ing, aaseremany salads, ices, and re-
ifFeshing beverages, etc, provided by
Hhe generous Alumni had been i'm
sdulged In. So were the remarks.
'Whesspeaker thinks his own wits did
net vwork.clearly. The reporter con-
Aeeses to alike in6rmity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
CLOSING OUT STOCK.

II WILL sell my entire stock Of Groce-
i riess Provisions, Woodenware, Queens
wares &c, az Reduced Prices for the pur
pose Of having necessary repairs made ii
the store. NY regular business will be
carried on IN tie adjoining store until Il
is accomplished. Look ont for bargains.
r r.. MAGRUDER.
mys5Iw Nos and 8 Conduit St.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
Picnic.

The iemale departmental the pub
Aic school enjoyed a picnic to day on
THE Government Farm. The children
wvere accompanied by their teachers,
nnd as they marched from the school
6sjlding, their faces cleaned with de-
Riaat over the long vacation they
Nwore just about to enter upon-each
zone picturing to herself, no doubt, the
Nniany pleasant days before them, be-
a1efore another resume of study.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FoR ANNE ARUN-
DEL COUNTY.
In. the Matter of the Trust Estatesof VIII.
liam II. Suit.

ORDERED, This 18th day Of May, 1885.
that the sale of perAonal nsonertv {.ti 49,. -
ported made by Edward q. CAN'T, trustee. BE-
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the CON
trary be shown on or before the let of Julv.
next; provided copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published 10 said county.
once IN each OF three 6accessiye weeks, before
the LIST day Of July, next Thereport states
further ordered thatsnotfce be given ~ The
creditors Of William H.. Suit, 10 Gle their
claims with the vouchers thereof, wfthsthe clerk
Of this court on or before the 1st lay Of
August, next. OrlxRR M1rr
True Copy. Test: SPRlaa HAYWOOD.
maySO-os' Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
Fourth Of July On the B. 80.

e order to allow its patrons to visit
Hhslr' friends, the b. q O. Il. r.. will
selaround trip tickets from all points
'0nists Main Line and Branches, in
s8Iusling the sPittsburg Division, ex-
sceIitl between Baltimore and Wash.
nnnton, on July I'd and 4th, good to
N6tsrn until July 9Th inclusive, at
greatly reduced rates. These tickets
will be recognized upon all regular
taraiRs in either direction that make
tthe stops.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Baltimore aiss.05a. M, and 20 D. m.
Washington nj 80 a. m, and $40 .. ~.
- For trains rnHHing West south and the
5zs.sst, see time schedaia IN city dailIes
q. X. LORD.
Gem Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

One inch, first insertion, rs cents sub
aapuent insertions, 30 cents Liberal rates
mlale with those advertising by the month
ct year. Local notices and political or
special communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement of marriages
saud deaths free, but obituary notices win
We charged for at one-half the usual rates
sif advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
nos. 90 and 81 Vest &iecs
Opp. 4. GER. Depot.

CTNGLE, Double Teams and ssddE:
~ Horses 70 hire, by the hour, dey q
week. Open and Close Carriages, singis
and Double Phmtons, Jaggers, Top az
No-Top Buggies, al ht reasonable raies
Inc carriages for visiting and pleasure
Drivers IN livery, IL desired. Po1!
Ph@tons, with quiet and gentle hofse:sii
suitable for ladies and children. specla
rates made with families. Particular y
tention 70 horses on livery. Baggag
called fer and delivered to all parts Of lDs
city. Funerals attended to 1T short nonoS.
AID orders promptly attended 10.
JAS, HI VANsANT
Proprietor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

VHILL sell cheap. on easy terms. 4
w small FRAME HOUSE, 0n Shin
wright street containing four rooms and
kitchen. Apply Ia
my27tf w =. pFETFFER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

Use Procter's Insect Powder. The
geat exterminator of Ro0ehes. Bed BUGS
tI5shs, Anfs, Fgeas, Lice and az form
iasect life. Acknowledged to be the
tpesk Il never fails. Try It, and be con
ainced. Large size bottle, price % cents
AlSor sale BY al druggists. j. H WfNKRL
askANN s Co.. Projectors, Baltimore. Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
Additional Attractions.

The colchester Steamboat Compa-
my has engaged Purvis & Whites
haew Of trained animals for daily
5ree exhibitions at Colchester Beach.
IAllose who 90 on the Presbyterian
szanday School excursion next Thurs.
ssiayswill witness this entertainment
zss.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
TIME TABLE.


arrival ana Departure or Trains.
n9iAINS LEAVE / TRAINS ARRIVE
xlill, 6.35 a. m. Mail, 6.55 a. m.
4-s1om. 1905 p. m. Accom-, 1.50 p. m.
gAf-ii 3s55 p. IN. Nail, 5s55 D. m.
Ss1aday Trims 1916 a. m. 430 D. M
Through freight to and from Baltimore
esycy day. Local freight Tuesday and
AfTi.lay at $50 q. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30
raneH oIne3ampt Piano i Bar ridge.

Bay Ridge is being thoroughly
tand elegantly equipped for the con
senience Of the coming guests. Sew
eeral Of the popular Heinekamptn
lanos have just been procured. which
wvlll individually be appreciated By
be public and reflect credit upon the
management.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-30

For the most delicious ice cold
sgream Soda, So to the City Drug
8tore. The largest and most improv-
sd Fountain ii the city.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02

"ln Mexico the government does not show much tenderness in regard to the forfeiture of concos. sions, where corporations fail to fulfill their contracts. The Depart ment ot Public Works of the re. public has inst issued a decree declaring forfeited and null the charter and concessions granted to tho Mexican Southern Railroad Company in May, 1888, on the ground of the non.fultillment bv tue company of the conditions up. on which the charter was granted. The company to build at 250 kil, lomcters of railroad within the first two years. The company did not do the work agreed, and the government allowed only l5 days to pass after the expiration of the two years before decreeing the concessions and the S20, ,000 depos- tied by the company both forfeit cd. d.-Bradstreet's.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02

 A Flat Earth.
Our almost forgotten friend, Jas.

Our almost forgotten friend, Jas per of Richmond, who asserts that ",he sun do move," is not the hopeless teacher that some might imagine. He has secured one con- vert, at least, to divide with him the derision and obloquy which has been the reward of discoverers and rcformcrs every since the days of Calico. Prof. William Carpcn- ter, late of Greenwich, England delivered n lecture before tho Young Mems Christian Association at Baltimore last Tuesday night on the "Absurdi;ics of Modern As trnomical Thcory.n in which he championel the licenses river astronomers propositiQn with en- tertaining, it not convincing skill. The earth is not round, says Prof. Carpenter, but tiat-and this is proved by the flowing of the wa, ters of the Mediterranean and Rod seas through the Suez canal with out clashiug, winch would not be the case if the earth were roand. The proper place to look at the earth from is in balloon, and 10 aa observer in a balloon it appears not convex, but concavc. The idea of sailing around the world is an illusion. Tho contine nts are grouped round the North pclc, and when ships circumnayigate the globe, they only sail round the pole in conccntric circles, just as q man would walk round a city. More over, the flat earth is the center of the solar system, and the sun, a very small body, just big enough 70 answer tho purpose, moves round 1t every day, ag anyone can see for himself, St. Louis Repub- lican.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02

Being old, and therefore allowed license for teasing the girls on mat. rimonial subjecta, consult them about their future prospects often, and find that the young men wcI Q never so slow in proposing as in these days which, VIC must admit gives them a good not to say al powerful reason fer not taking q husband. Now young ladies the whole secret with nine tcnths of you. in not being abie to get of your parents hands, is simply this you can't keep house, you can't make pair of brooches, you can't tell for the life of you the differ ence between bran and shorts or which COW give buttermilk. Do you know what they say Of one your butterfly ladios who has held them Tn the paiOr enSaScut by the hour yor1bcarts as happy and ten der, after a days exercuIion in this place worthy of womanhood as in places of dissipation "frippery and silly amusements. Have ambi- ton 10 do your part in life, eul i yate industrial habits. and let par Tor accomplishments go with high CT accomplishments. 1 have roagh- ly enumerated. It is astonishing how soon domestic young lady is found out and appreciated, it is because she is such a rare cxcep. tion to the general rule. NJ.
 In Magnolia Record,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
Accidental Scientists.

Our purpose is to inquire briefly. illustrating our research by a few eminent examples, how men be come astronomers, or, i'll general how those who aCheivc, distinction in that profession arc directed to it, No one is destined.t to astrono- my from his childhood. No fathers in forecasting the future of their sons ever think of preparing them especially for so impractical buai- ness, one so far from any of the roads to fortune as the study of the skies. Some particular conditions, independent of parental views oi the career their soua arc 10 follow, outside of anything that is contcm- plated in arranging the course of their studies in school, must con- tribute to lead a youth to conse- crate his lie to this pursuit. How, then. we ask again, does one be come an astronomer? Well, he
 begins by takin. up some other career that of watch-maker, for instance, or of writing master, clergyman, revenue officer, carpen. ter, bookseller, doctor, or perhaps seepberd. musician. or tradesman; and then, some day, if the thng Is to be, some little incident deter mines 1t: the die is cast, and he becomes an astronomer. Nothing in particular is done; there are no particular lamentations or re- breaches of friends who think you arc fooll; you go your way, to the university if you can pay the cost, or straight to the observatory oi which you are to become the dir cctor, 10 the disgust of the assid = uOus students who have been cranming for the examinations. This is the history of IIasen. He was watch -m,ker, aal was called in one day to sccicntific mans house to repair a clock, Having 10 wait a little while in laboratory till the gentleman came in, he casu- ally picked up Il book, which prov ed to be geometry. The man of science came in, and, finding him interested in the book, lent it to him, Hansen devoured it; tho man len: other books, and he gave him self np 10 them as miss wonld to novel she was forbidden to read. Two years after this, Hansen, at thirty years of age, was director of the observatory of Gotha, where he performed his celebrated l1bors on tho motions of the moon.- From Some Sclf-madc As.rono- mers," by E. Lagrange, in Popular Science Monthly for July.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
The Girl at the Front Gate.
". Scott Way. in s:t. Louis Maeazine.

W. Scott Way, in s't. Louis Magazine.
 Heaven bless tle girl at the front gate with peach bloom on her cheek and love ligt in her eyes. Men would shut her out of litera- ture but am not one of them. The girl at the front gate can never grow old to those who have been there with her. laars may come and years may go, but the music of the low voice at tho front gate will not be stillcd, and the memory of the cherry lips we kissed at the front gate will hold out 10 the end. What if the old gate does swag and it's hinges rattle and its latch refuse 10 hold it shut? What if it's posts are shaky and some of it's pickets gone? We love the dear old relic still. We love it for the sake ofthe girl who used to stand out there by it with roses on her heeks and nectar on her lips We held the old gate up and coun. ted the stars and bid good bye and then counted the stars again. How many times of n night was goodbye saidg How many times did lips meet o'e; the. old dear gate! The old gate knows but it will never tell. The old gate may have counted the kisses but l never did. And I am sure the girl with peach bloom checks never did. And what of the girl with peach-bloom checks? An, me! she married annothcr. She forgot her vows at the old front gate, as some girls will. and married a richer and handsomer man. And IT Well, l went off to another front gate where there were other peach bloom checks and other lips as sweet and just as many stars to count. And now l have a front gate of my own and girl of my own with peach-bloom checks who counts the stars with the boy of the girl whose vows made with me at the first front gate were broken. But bc is q true, good boy and my girl is true, good girl and heaven bless them both as they stand to- night at the old front gate.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02

Norristown Herald; "Mrs. Me iiooly was arrested for locking her husband out at midnight. When the magistrate asked her what she had to say about it she replied. Well, your Honor, In Denny, crat and my old man voted fer Blaine, and shure turncd him out for offensive par,isanship BegOrra. that's the shtoiIo now. The magistrate, being q civil ser. vice reform Democrat, G,Scaagse seJ the women"
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02

Detr oft Free Press: What, ' iou in mourningn' she exclaimed as she entered tho car and caught sight of an acquaintance. "Ycs," "Some one dcadl" Yes" Dead and buried, eh'" "Yes." ," Well that's too bad' Died of pneu- monia, suppoSep aNo-cfbrain
 fever" Dear me, but that's awful! How do You like my new hatl" The newcomer rattled on in this fashion for 20 minutes, and they left the car, As it started again after leaving her on the crss-w ak sho made vigorous mo- lions to the conductor, and when he hadbrought the vehicle to halt she said. Wort you please ask that lady friend of mine if it was her husband or one Of the children who died. l forgt to ind outf' She odn'r md out on that trip"