davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

Agnes with masterpieces Of painting IT'S
spire sprlnging 5ll feet into the heavens.
It's stained glass the chorus Of all rich
colors. Statue encircling the pillars ana
encircing all. Statues above statues
until sculpture can do no more, but iaints
and falls back against carved walls ana
down on pavcments over which the kings
aud queens OF the earth have walked 70
confession. Nave and aislcs and transept
and portals combining the splendors OF
sunrise. Intcrlaced, inter-foliated, inter-
columned grandeur. As stood outside
looking at the double range of flying but
tresses and the forest Of pinnacles, higher
and higher and higher, until ! almost
rcelod from dlzziuess, | exclaimed:
"Great doxology in stone! Frozen
PRAYER OF many nationsln But while
standing there ] saw poor man enter
and put down his pack and
KNEEL BESIDE ms burden
on the hard floor Of that cathedral. And
tears OF deep emotion came into my eyes
as SAID to myself: "Thcre is II soul
worth more than all the material sur
roundngs. That man win live after the
last pinnacle has fallen, and not one stone
of all that cathedral-glory shall remain
uncrumbled. He Is now Lazarus In
rags and poverty and WEAKNESS, but Inn
mortal aud son Of the Lord God Al
mighty; and the prayer he now offers,
though amid many supcrstitions, believe
God will hear, and among the apostles
whose sculptured forms stand in the sur
rounding inches he will at last be lifted,
and into the presence Of that Christ whose
sufcrings are represented by the crucillX
before which he bows, and be raised in
due time out Of all his povcrtics into the
glorious home built for him and built for
MS by 'lIim who maketh the seven stars
and Orion"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

An Episode In Church Between Rector
and PastOr--A Newly Elected
Minister Installed.
The Driving Park Has Its Quota of sunday
yisitors--A strong Kick for Fort
Worth Prices.


Special to the Gazette
WACO, NOV. S.--Thc heaviest frost OF
the season ushcred in superb day,
sprlng-llkc in It's sunshine aud crisp,
bracng air. The fine weather drew out
big crowds to the several places of wor-
ship, notably the Fifth Street NJ T..
church, South, whore the pastor, Rev.
Horace Bishop formerly of Fort WORTH,
preached his farewell sermon and held
the usual memorial service for the dead
OF the congregation, who have passed
away during the year. Mr.. Bishop leaves
tomorrow to attend the general confer
cncc OF his chuch II Is understood his
congregation desires and will take active
measures for his return to the pastoraty
here.
At ST. paul's church GEpiscopaD the
II W W patrck, who Is the agent for the
missionary fund oi the diocese OF cXus, OF
debated. A rather unSecmly scene Oc.
Cured in relation to the collection OF
this fund, Mr. Patrick and the rector
(Rcy Mr. Starr) each making statements,
IN which some temper wus displayed by
the rector, who opposed any diocesan
collection to-day, remarking, "This flock
proposes TO give ns literally as it can al
~" w -" ~, ~, p''t' w
give up inc hecce 100 inc result was
Inat Mr. fa,r'ek uecIIneu 10 ask lor the
diocesan coii'ctloh' IS sald the VeStry
sues WIN lnc reUtor, p.V Inc cpiaoue %
to-day Is generally regretted, as therc
were many present who do not belong to
the congregation. They were drawn
there ny the iact that MISE Nellie Cox, inc
| soprano-soubrctte OF the "Ially Ho"
company, sang IN lhe choir.
Atthe cumberland trCsbyterian church,
new pastor Rev T. NJ. Riley, late Of
travis county, was installed ana preached
/ his inaugural sermon.
Kew Dr. King OF the Presbyterian
church Is down win dcngue, and his pull
| PIT was empty Az the other city churches
there were no especially noteworthy serv-
ices, The regular pastors being on hand,
While hundreds OF people were at the
churches equally as many visited the
driving park, to see the line live stock
! stables arp npnriv Ullpl ,nonV horses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

Dakota men PROCESSES to np'
is the Intention Of the presl,agsI
commend the admission Of w \
state, but he IS inclined 70 'llpes
tory is large enough Tor tNu',ri
has requested Delegate eil9l.
territory to come here 70 CONT Y
subject, and the prosldent w Z
adopt Mr.. lamar's conclusi9~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

who was yesterday appall,ss.. w,
rotary OF the territory Of Afltoa vi
of Secretary BaYard, ana y W e,sl
six years of age. lie wss ~.
the University OF Vlrglnls s9e
Gently been teaching sciloo
law In Maryland.
JAMES C. srRApAg,ti,, !,
the new encouragement q ",
in-law OF John c. Shoena..f',,.si
Of the indianapolis Sentllles,, ,a w
nected with the business u's ess,l
that paper He is a eiYu
profession.
MIR. THOMPSON, y
who was appointed appratls...i,a y
cisco, Is a lawyer by proieas ssssu1 4
at one time county clcrk ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
THO panncrs ,ent Baek.


The commissioners of emlu'
the state OF New York have rga
the secretary of the treasury ls'il
the year, ending June 30, then z
the port OF New York from i0ifs
85G,a08 passengers, OF whcA
249,0l3 came MS steerage passes
were landed ut Castle garden, w
We're examined by the connss
Most Of these were destined 2
New York, Ohio, PennsylsaaIs.
Michigan, Minnesota and
sin. During the year lnnl
returned 70 the country
they came 1888 Immigrants, q
were Insane, 80 were IDIOTS, 2ssl
. were deaf and dumb, q weie1
rs were enciente, AS were w
sickness, n by reason OF old assl
were without visible means O
The amount OF the immlgTals,
lccted under the act OF Ausas
was Sli2,2l0, and the eXpensg, !,
commission amounted TO sl's.
commissioners recommend 'ila' |.
congress to regulate lninlgA
amended SO as to provide iI
penalties for all violations q "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

~ Morton b, iii ts-itssss f,f'tl.snn Z
h fricnd \, R.et.tssss..st 'ttsit,,,e ,t'ts
ruc, i'x', 2al'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov, Q, a. m.-For The
"nli states Fair, warmer weather. ya.
rinblc winds. va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

and influence ~ polite h
pert knowledge. For ev. "
letters arc detailed consas.a
IN, IN. opposition leaders in c soa'
Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. cbpgs'ef
chancellor of the excheonasS 4,
the eminent economist ANA hft
wss, In 1876, the chaIrmsu' 'lle'
OF commons COMMITTEES ~
ton OF silver, and, II. ls7s Y. v
delegate OF Great IlritaI1, Y. y.
national Money Confersrr,lN
Earl Spencer, the late wv
OF Ireland; Lord Roseber,,v,,'u
brooke, who, as Robert fc s y
erly chancellor OF the evrh' va n
Mr.. Gladstone; j. II. cross' N
ilamentary under secretary !, " \
Ola; Sir William Harcourt, + N "
etc. etc OF the present s ~
Lord lddlesleigh, first lara s y,
ury, who as Sir Stafford NJ
chancellor of the excheone, s n
Beaconsileld; Sir Michael MA.
present chancellor of the even
motion defeated the Glad.,'g
ment IN the house of Common
Robert Griffin, formerly an y
London Economist and nrssl
Statistical society, now al t6ss
commercial department Of x
trade. OF other well-known !.
John William Birch, an emlas
OF the Bank of England. n,
Greenfelt, whose writIr
those of Henry lIucks \
chiefly upheld bl-metallsS
gland, both directors Of M
There also appear the nams T.
Henry Sedgwick of Oxford, Nj
the bi-metallic theory in 6lsn:I
political economy, and was es u
officer OF his section In the n \
association meeting; PROT. I I II
Rogers of Cambridge, Prof. mi
son of Edinburgh; Prof. Janle 4
Oxford, NJ. r.; Samuel Smith 81
$. Williamson represents MI
and Liverpool in the house q ~
Mr.. Huxley, the president q M
society; Mr.. Herbert Spen,'.
Munster and Mr., Waddlnglon,
man aud French cmbassadoBhYl
besides numerous mcrchank
and public men, many of thelat,l
been brought together from a
Europe by the fifty ycars' iubisI
statistical society held in INA
June. OF France and Germans
ing public men with whom Mi
conferred are less well known X,
they include, in France, lleuHeI
the recognized and pre.emincnt /,
the bl-mciNllsts, not only Of Fne
OF Great Britain and all Europe, \
u delegate to the international b
conference of 1881 with MauguIaI
siding officer, who Is now the pns
the Bank Of France, NJ. Clrs
other experts in the dcpaTtuu
Sadl-Carnot, the minister Of III
de IreyciDct, the minister d
affairs, and in Germany,
the leading banker and
let Bluchroder, Schraut the
delegate Of Germany to the comb
1851, and the author Of d WI
treatise ON the "Most RaYord
Clause" commercial treatise; Co
bert Bismarck, now secretary 4
Van Burchard, the imperial fiDsrc
ter; Van Scholtz, the PrussisH
minister, aud Van de Chard, s
financial adviser Of the princeGn
who is now, and for many Sd
been, the governor OF the lmptt
OF Germany, under whose ski
ministratlon Germany passed
the great wars without resort
deprecated paper currency
whose advice the sales Of ca
silver was stopped in 1879, togsa
many others, merchants, banker
mists and public men, Of whom !
and most important was tht
Prince Chancellor Bismarck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

RoRr W0Rrlf, TEx., Noy S., The
regular annual meeting Of the directors,
and also the annual meeting OF the stock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
I'll

Week 81 IN
"a
The crowd v
races dgrlt
sierdAy hy
eting aud
nher Of pe0l
res at the
hat the hndG
81, MHs fHW
q betting Ma
OrrRsion Q
ney chap9ot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
which n
VIII s


a't ''r'
for Trei
fitaih =
hsn lh
Nhi9 WIN
hncs o. y
sehs. ~
iNh PROVE
~ LaWrP
legal Dei
Wntf, an
Ndc IN ~
nsf5 pres
hpany, an
chuisoii
INC direct
ord Tow
treason q
! estates,
goo, 000,00i
Yernrpcnt
opcrty con
" nc TINT
I now aim
u @hich
,rd 'roWnlt
the name
ecution
iOnas MI
and
~ Other ~
thout issG
fprtunAto
q over III
ghr his cha
Ok into III
q the nant
ancory an
80 was apl
riunato reg
The oHtaie
divided
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
Jas. ". nInrtindnic,

lImporllng tailor corner Fourth ana
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
THABoND oUssfyoN

EprroR CHM. Having talked viii
quite q good many people in regard 70
the bridge bonds. find thai the rrn.
eral belief 10 thai our county commits
sionen arc intending TO put In one
bridge east Of Red Cloud. and one e
the mill. and juss repair the old bridge
~ other points. The boods can nos DO
carried unles that idea 10 cnanrsd.
What the people demand h thai q
good. substantial bridge b bails 1t
each Of the three trading points ia The
county. then II extra hrid9ssass dais.
ed scru~ the river let the prscsncss
build them thai ase directly inserusssd.
Of three good bridges are put acru.s
the river at points above named. The
material in the present bridsrs coati
be used in bridging the smaller streams
Of the county. but what the people
want IL 70 know where and how the
money Is 10 be expended before they
cast their ballots. and I would suggest
that a county commissioners an
noance through tho papen whers
they propose to build the biidgo acsoss
the Republican river. RDspsSr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

Il h too lsss - p1nnt coe4 NJ e.
al through Soe th6 seaoua. Con- =
coming Up s~p,sedidly. ON0e1Sessy
deecfipsioa ass growing tusy ve1. VI
Win sooo have new potssoH Qsdea
produces ass In shshtoa. GAou6A ~
very plsoty. Ssck Psoss to- sbtsAk.
FAST some 6ms 90. and ID ~ hAsd
us much.
@ " SHUTS h AfAine moa e ~
land On The south do q ~ river shh
spring. He nas alrsaay ~ hm6
rented and has hn csop1 - a.
srouud In good shape - now
breaking prairse hs Uncls Psess l(ass.
den. NJ. s ia thorough GONG Asu.
e. and WILL no doubs have good rouul0
.. wiekvire hes sold his farm ard
viii o wet and Erov 40 With ID
cSuntry.
uncie Peter Mar,dra has c>s,;ed he
hammer on 6ne stock for q number a
ycan. bus he will have 20 call for
new deal. ~ Mr. Keuhn holda q NIL
hand with the hneA thoeouSAbee6
shors-horn bull cali south a The Rs.
publican.
Jooes 4 Goble Are sowing % serss II
millea They are mailing S-eVnGrus,ouS
for another hard winter.
d. Helvefn hss received IN o.
under Ceveland's admins-
traton viz Census eaamesssoe 1be
Line and Garfield prec,ncn.
Constable Winfrry vas Ia ous ne&xh.
borhood THE week posting up slscsioa
notices. Onunyg
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
JUDsoN.

Sid IL still in the land Of the living.
James Graves II building . new
house.
We hear G Curtis IL the king OF
building . lev house on his place.
Farmers are about through planting
corn.
Small grain il growing very fast,
Some Of the farmers have commen-
ced blowing corn.
Mr. VIM Ryan has bought Ha1mans
timber claim. He has bought . new
buggy.
Mr. Thos Ryan IL keeping bachelor
hall now. He il getting along well
with the cooking only when he made
his custard pie he male the crust and
then put in . dozen eggs. then put IL
in the owe 10 bake. He forgot the
milk and sugar. II was good.
Breaking prairie 10 the order Of the
day. 6ID
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
z
Rain, beautiful rain.
A barber wanted here.

KAN, OeautiiuI ram.
A barber wanted here.
George Burrows is whiting n VIM
Fuller's.
Frank Yetek's brother arrived . few
DAYS ago from Bohemia.
Nelson Bartlett will soon commence
the erection of his fne residence. IL
viii be one Of the finest west o. Hast
ings.
Last Sunday while out riding We had
the pleasure Of meeting J w Andrews,
one Of Catherton's accomplished young
men.
Warren Davis can stand and look q
his new windmill now, put up By
Phillips 4 Norris. Of HasGnes.
I'D Trivelpieds win soon hays .
mill.
While passing G H Russis he other
day We heard . peculiar noise ~ The
barn. On listening Nc learned u ~
Charlie singing.
Mr. Orndorf, Of Wells, made . flying
trip to our city last week.
Rumor says We are 10 have . theaa-
rical troupe BY our young people In
the nea future.
Presto made . mistake in the school
ma'am's name, il heing Fisher instead
Of Brown. IL may soon Be changed
from al appearances, but not Brown.
VIM Mcdonald wants . iob killins
rats. All wanting work dooe In thas
line call on him ~ his ol8ea. IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

Had . heavy rain Saturday night
The ground 10 full Of water.
Small grain is looking veil . good
color and thick covering tho ground
Corn planting u about done.
A large amount Of trees have been
set out this spring mostly furnished
by Baldwin Bros. Of the Kansas City
nurseries, All doing finely.
District So has q summer school, the
first since IL Was organized. IL has
been in operation three weeks. The
first day thirty in attendance. Miss
Jennie Baldwin teacher. a pity
that the small children have been de-
prived Off summer school for several
years past - there ~ enough I o and
money 70 pay the expenses. CITIZENS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
VILLA

Pleasant weather.
w II Hoffman started 10 Kansas
City last Friday.
Dat Mitchell, Of Oxfori xas shaking
hands with us u day.
Sam Miner, Of Has,ings. Was in
town to day.
IS Wells started to hrs timber claim
in kearney county. 70 improve the
place and cultivate timber.
C0as fish has returned from his trip
TO Kansas.
Game Of base ball Was played last
Saturday bet xcen Wells boys and
kearney county Blues" Score stood
50 to 4 in favor Of Wells boys.
Horse racing il the order Of the DAY.
Wells will celebrate the 4th Of July
largely this year. Rrsrlc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

Programme Sse Memorial Day
Programme of services for memoir
ial day, May 80.
Garfield Post No 90.
Garfield w B G.
Haley Camp No 25.
Lodge No 81 o
Will meet at their respective halls
at 1890 p. N.
Form procession on Webster street
in front Of g A r Hall - follows:
Garfield Poet G A r, w r C, Kaley
Camp No 2S, 8 Of v, Lodge "a IOOf
March TO court house square m.
Services at court house l:30 p m.
Music by choir.
Reading of scripture by C B Lenfest
Prayer by the Rev Geo o Yeiser.
Music by choir.
Grafton BY Comrade Geo 81 Brown.
Music.
Aher which p~oocession win b form
Cd l I: ssl'o"''
Garfield Post g r firing party in
front
Haley Camp 8 Of Y.
Lodge No NIOOE.
School children.
Garfield w B G IN carriages and
wagons.
March to cemetery 2.45 p N.
Music BY choir q cemetery,
Address TO decorating committee by
Comad Browns p m.
Decorating soldiers graves.
Post services $50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
SCOTT.

About every day il visited sith ono
or more rains.
Nature is rather forgesful abou, ,rccs
this spring.
Mr. Watson 10 married. We wish
him happiness the remainder Of his
days.
The young gentlemen and ladies me,
At J w Jones TO practice for the fes,i.
val last Thursday.
Mr. Jones was cell enough to so 10
church.
Who dined upon your yosatoeS last
Saturday - No did. BETA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

The Red Cloud Homestead, Build
ing, and Loan Association 10 progress.
ing nicely and the stock 10 being sub
scribed rapidly. the people have be
come thoroughly Interested in IL
movements and.THE CHIEF ID pleased
to know tina, the association Is . fixed
institution tor Red Cond and Webster
county. The advantages accruing q
the poor man - we'll - the man in
Well-to-do circumstances Is well eel
forth in the following lines:
Taking people exactly as they are,
and probably ever will be. nine out O.
ten never did or never will AVE money
except by the week or month. Sys-
tema,ic efforts accomptishes substAn-
tial results in any undertaking. To
save q certain sum every month or
week, is certain to result in twelve or
hffy-two times that sum every year.
The young man % married man who
expends his entire income from month
to month, and year TO year. on living
expenses. invariably regrets. a. he
grows older, his failure 70 save and &C.
quire some property IN his old age.
It's poor management TO pay rent
Tor the use OF . house. when the rent
If paid in weekly installments on the
value OF the house. would in . few
years. pay nearly OF quite the cost of
the property and the owner be reap.
ing the ACQUIRING increase in value con.
sequent upon the improvement he
could make comparatively no outlay
but that would, each year. make his
property more homelike and valuable.
They have proven in every instance so
lar as our information goes where
honestly and economically conducted
Of great ~pecuEisry benefit TO both Dor.
rowers and stockholders, who place
heir money "a an investment Those
who do not care TO borrow, invest
heir savings every week 1t good in-
.erest, which they would otherwise
ii: 70 save. lit we're not for these |
savings every dollar OF the
money thus invested would, in ell
probability be expended, and instead
II having at the end OF five or six years
800 to 81, 900 a. the result OF $l.25 to
ESQ put by each week. they would
rave little or nothing TO show a. say
ngs. 1t is an admitted fact that loan
associations have done much toward
building up every town or city where
hey have been organized and properly
II has been said and ve
'resume truly. Of the great city of Phil.
'delphia, that to her building associ-
o than to any other cause
, she indebted for the proud and dis
inguished title Of The City Of
Let it be remem oered that
! Is the poor man or those with limit
d capital that are interested in al.
,ancinR this move.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
OOWLA

i = nov conceded thas il soosGmo
rains In NsbnskA
The prospect Es esop q al kisds
- never better g TIN seasou q he
year
II Ward returned lass vssk bon .
trip 70 Hitchcock county where b hes
. claim. He speaks highly Of thas
portion Of the stsas. aod ~ undW-
stand contsmplst9 making & hi
home in The future. He ~ many
friends here who win ugrss M ~
moval.
3 Adazson and Mr. Wildss. too a
our WilIoS creek hrDeH reeumeA
last week from Arkanaas. vbefo -
bed been 70 look - he country. Thsy
like the country pretty ven q &C.,
rssRsess. bos hsv0 eooeiuded @ ~
In Nebraska.
CIV Fuller and wife reeusnsd On
Wednesday q lsse vssk 6tu0 OF
visit 70 IowA They report q aannd.
aocs At rain aad md II IL HaWkeve
STATE.
Mo Does Zen psne - -
Nth her mother Nm 49, ~
s1pssoo hssssH vsll pleaGa uiAC q
situa2ioa.
IN Sherman. CIR lmhionaboe -
1ak9. has plenty q vusk
He st1l bkigAly en0p6n0aoa.
'Oeo16oaals IL AzE1 CuW10~
Mpoo1s1A - vook. M ~
9aehse I'll % ejvo q - - a.
~ Ueuing toUa- yay nu8 ~
Q - do mnoGAS ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

The union Memorial services a. an.
nounced in u columns were held in
the Baptist Church, which vas density
filed. The platform was occupied by
the Revs. Bean, Springer, McMeekin,
Brown, and Judge Yeiser, who all
took part in the service. The choir
gave some excellent selections in q
very effective manner. After reading
the Scripture lesson by Judge Yeiser
and prayer by Rev. Bean, Rev. Nc
Meekin arose and delivered the SER
mon. The preacher took for :his sub
ject the very appropriate text Isaiah
=: 1. Nation shall not lift up sword
against n aion, neither shall they learn
wal and more"
There were times when universal
peace reigned among the nations, but
these we're brief like the breathing
spell allowed to wrestlen ~contendinG
| on the arena. Once or tWlce the
temple of Janus wa shut in proof Of
universal peace, but generally war
had been the sad game. A. far - the
Christian religion was concerned it,
object and influence were the promos-
ing Of peace and good will among men.
The last half century bad been marked
BY bloody van, probably because with
the rapid growth Of the nations in ma
terial wealth and scientific knowledge
there bad been . lamentable corra-
ponding growth and national pride,
Wlckedness, atheism. and daring inf
deity, and God nav &c % chastise
them, a. he did the naughty Nebu.
chadnezzar, teaching him that the
Most High ruleth among the children
| Of men. The text implies that VA -
Q gigantic evil. When King David
wss compelled 70 chose the least Of
three evils he avoided var - the
greatest There b much that may Be
called facinating and sttractive in tie
external decorations, the pomp and
| circumstance" Of VA, bat let anyone
visit . battlefield after . struggle b.
tween twenty or thirty thousand men
ON each side and be would firm q dif.
ferent estimate. The speaker sketch
ed the great Was Of Wodesn times,
specially the Crimean VA, the Franco
Prusian and the American Civil van.
showing The fearful losAs and sacri-
Gees they entailed- He said vhise the
| perfection 20 which military science
was attaining and the Increasing cost
lines q Wa1, vsto fa1u0 winch
Would help toW0ds - oxlincGon, %
wsss chia1y % Iook . IL Dsvine in-
nuene> 0f fhA Gnnal H n~A
inc On Tie hearts a kinO and nssjunp
% eradicate this great Gvi. an1 sseurs
. universal and lstine psase 70 IL
world.
The aboye segmoa % vusy hiGhly
Appreciated b IL 0sana Asny So1s
and b al Who I'D ~ pleasuse q
hearing Is delivered n vay - -.
W0 handleah = esslsscoa -
H. speaker ~ 6ogmGkH wusuo
nth HI oup1a. ~ mA O..
81
JA000il0nA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29

SoLD.-Or last Saturday afternoon
pursuant to previous arrangements
the old fair grounds consisting of some
forty acres lying east Of the city was
put up ut auction and sold to the high
est bidder. w Warren acted AZ AUG
tioneer, and after q number of bids had
been offered tho grounds were sold
to j & Gillian. at q figure that will net
something like $50 per acre. thus Civ
ing Webster county agricultural soci-
ETY. . neat fund to improve their pres
ent guronds west Of the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-29
r RAsr MU7n

Fine weather.
The farmers Are nearly through
planting corn.
Mn T Lewis Is lying in . critickl
position.
w X Lewis bad . fine man appear
there the other day 70 make is his home
'or . while. The mother and child
are doing well. NioRr HAWK