davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
The Lively BrOuChO.

This road. the jefferson avenue and
the Benton BellcfOntaine, are now using
broncho mules from Texas that are
bought BY the lot at about $45 a team.
and can outlive. outwOrk. and outkick
ANYTHING that ever stood on hoofs. We
have' been using them now for moro
than q veal and the horses are grad
ually giving way to them. They come
from the neighborhoOd of FL PasO. Tex,
and arc the hardest and mcancst ami
mails that human nature has yet had to
tackle. They are % absolutely mean
that they won't let You tire them out;
when they think YOU are working them
too much thcy play lazy and won't
move. but if anybody goes anywhere
lear them, even in their apparently ex-
hausted state. they would kick . hole
through him that YOU could fit . stove
pipe into. Some Of them are 20 very
small that they cannot be worked in the
cars, and l remember the first lot we got
there were six midgets that We had to
sell to the coal companies. I often
wondered if the miners didn't have a
terrible old time getting those six
brOncho mules down q shaft. After
they become acclimated broncho mules
make excellent street-railway stock.
They can make three trips q day where
horses make two, and often il they are
intractable they are run out for two
trips in succession. When they get
accustomed TO the track nothing can
get them out of it; they 60 along with
their noses to the ground like pointer
dogs and If it weren't for the stops
could trip it without . driver. II one Of
them is crippled. or anything serious
happens, all that is necessary is to turn
the animal loose between the tracks,
and he goes right back to the stablea
There is no trouble taking care Of them,
because they won't be taken care OF.
They won't allow anybody to clean
them; all that can be done is to rub Oh
their backs II you Try to touch their
legs they let fly and then look out for
the pieces They tried to shoe them 1t
the stables. but couldn't manage more
than one or two a day. and after one
then broke his neck kicking and the
other broke q leg they were all turned
over to Ed. Butler, who throws them
down and hobbies them when shoeinG:
After one is shod and allowed to get O
his feet the shop must b. cleared 70
Diake room for the lightning that EN-
sna:es from tsc mules heels -UrsoS
Line Gar U1irvr 4. 81 L.oaiS 0taAs.
Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05

With a lens made of rock-salt. it
might be possible to photograph in the
dark! Abney has succeeded in pre-
pairing plates which are sensitive to the
nays lying beyond the red end Of the
dark heat rays-and with
such plates used with rock-salt lens
there should be a possibility Of photo
graphing bodies which possess a high
temperature. although that temperature
may he far below that needed to render
them self-luminouS. 1t is even possible
such a plan may some day be so
perfected As to give us information about
the dark suns" that are believed TO
crowd the firmament-or rather heaven
" bodies which once were seen. but
have now cooled down 50 as to be in
Visible. -PhOtograpGic Ncrs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
The Excitement Not over.

The rush AZ Ferguson 4 Co.'S drug
store still continues on account OF per-
sons afflicted with coughs. colds.
asthma. bronchitis, and consumption
to procure a bottle Of kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs which is sold
on a guarantee and is giving entire
satisfaction. 1t Is q Standard family
remedy. Price SOC and 81. Trial size
rec
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05

The chief art Of pleasing is Il make
every one feel at home or Mt ease.
Some one has figured out that l,fe i.
like harness because il contains trace,
of care lines Of trouble: bits q
good fortune. 'breechcs''of good man
hers II "hridlcd' tongues. and every
II has a tug tn pull through "a .eve,
cold unless they take Chamberlin'
Cough Remedy. Best buy a bottle be
ore You get strapped.
VIM. a Morrison, Druggist and T.,
Mayor of Iowa City says: The larses,
sale on Chamberlains Cough Remeyt
y 10 persons sho have used il bcfor
and know It's curative pow ers.
fla friend asks Tor a lcttt. II intro
duc,ion always give it unsealed.
Mr.. y. q. Moulder, Sup crin,enden
for the Bradstreet Mercantile Agency
Des MONIES, Iowa, says he is highly
pleased with the eiicc, of Chamherlin's
Cough Remedy, that his family have
used it with marked benefit. Simila
expressions arc heard in every com
munity where IT Is sold. Any one use
ing will not long suffer with cold. IL i
pleasant to take and harmless to give
children of any age.
"Hackmetack." a lasting and 81 1
- ~ v,nvg, d.. ~ -. ~
Sold by Henry Cook.
Behavior NJ home il one of the = 81
touChstones Of good manners.
have found Athlophoros 10 10 "A
sovereign reinedy-nothiug like i,-"rI
relieving neurslg in or pain of - =
kind. have recommended il - q
to strangers who knew suffered 3 .
neural ic pains L. NJ. Frere, GrS-I
vile. Mich.
For dyspepsia and liver comp8
vou have a printed guarantee on 90
bottle of Shilo's Vitaliz or IL rSose
fails to cure. Sold by Henry CO /
Do not reach across n neighboCs a
the table for n dish or condiment
Why will YOU cough when >hi
cure Will give immediate relief PS
&c. SOC and 81. Sold by Henry CO.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy po-3s
cure for caiarrh, diphtheria.
canker mouth. Sold 10y Cook. |
When two gentlemen are introlIAi
they usually shake hands.
The Rev. Geo. rhaysr. OF B0ur01.
Ind, SAYS. Both myself and wife,
u lives To ShiIohs ConsumptIorsAS
For sale by Henry Cook.
Are you made miserable by indto-
ton, constipation. dizziness, lO-s8
appetite. yellow skin, Shilnh's w.
is positive cure. For .aE0y
Henay Cook.
Do not take humps Of sugar iroutUe
bowl with the fingers.
Catarrh cured. health and s(s
breath secured by Slilob's ash
Remedy. Price 30 cts. Nazil inje(tn
rec.
Shiloh's Cure will immcdia'elyn
Ieve Croup. wboopiug cough. 0n
bronchitis. Sold 10y Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
TIE impending Danger.

The resent statistics of the number
Of deaths show that I laIge -maior!tN
die viii consumption. This disease
may commence with an appearantly
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly BY Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, which is guaranteed
to cure and relieve ali cases. Price so
and 81 .OO Trial size free. For
sale by Ferguson d Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
Piesl Piles!! g

Sure cure tor blind, bleeding and
itching piles. One box has cured the
worst cas- OF 70 years standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after use
ingwiiliam's Indian Pile Ointment 1t
absOrbs tumOrs, allays itching acts as
pOultice, gives instant relief. psepared
only FOR piles, itching OF the private
parts nothing else. Sold by druggists
and mailed on RECEIPT OF price, 81.
WILLIAMS MFiG 60. Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
Caution.

We would caution the public 10 be
ware dealers Offering kemp's Balsam
at the regular price soc and 81, as Of
Imes limitations or inferior articles are
sold as the genuine in order to enable
them to sell cheaply. Ferguson & Co.
are our agent. IN Red Cloud. Sample
bottle gwen to ,ou free
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
To Young Ladtee.

Ii your life is made n burden owing
to blackheds. pimples; and other crup.
tons marring your beauty and causing
81 much chagrin, II Is nc longer neces-
AIRY to endure it. DIR Flaggs Family
ointment vii! certainly remove all such
blemlshes and leave your skin sof,
smooth and beautiful. Sold by all
druggists and mailed upon receipt OF
price 25c. FLRGusoN DO
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
Fun AND PHysIC.
Stop that

BY Hseing DR. Frazier's throat and
lung bal>an the only sure cure for
colds, cough hoarseness and soar
throat and all disease of the throat
and lungs. Do moi neglect a Cough.
II may be fatal. Scores and hundreds
Of grateful people owe their lives To
DIR Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal-am
and no family will ever he without it
after useing it, and discovering It's
marvellous power. Ii is put up in
large family bottles, and sold at the
small price of ~ cts.
FERGUSON & Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
Among the wonders O

Among the wonders Of the archeo-
logical discovery in homes of old
Grece are the separate apartments Of
the men and the women. each with its
NJ open court and common hall and
its own corridors; the bathroom. paved
with.sn immense single slab. the water
condrliG and ~ciStcrns, the RIVAL bed
chambers the Offices and guari-rooms.
and DE whsle interior of the palace Of
. great Chic. As il was in pre-Homerio
dsy&
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
Bsekiens Arn,ca Saiye.

The best saive in the world for cut.
bruises sores, ulcers. sal, rheum
fever sores. letter, chspped hands
chilblaIns, corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles. or no pay
required. II Is guaranteed to give per
iect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25cts per box For sale by
Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05

In introducing "A lady to a gentle
man, always mention the ladys name
first. whether she he young or OLD
single or married.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
r p REED
County SurveyorW Webster County
o-tr.w viii rrcevmy emn ar-nuon. City engineering aSpectMry
DR.. Frazier's Root B tiers.

Frazier's root hltters are not adram
shop beveraSe, but are strictly medical
ineveiy sense. They act strongly mp
ON the liver and kidneys. keep the
open and regular. cleanse the blony
snd system of every impurity. Sold bd
druggists 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05
Dr. Fraxiers Magic Ointment

A sure cuN for boils, burns sore.
cuts, desu wounds. sore nipples. hard
and soft corns. chspped lips and hands
Price SIC. Sold by Druggists.
WILLIAMS MFG. 20, Props
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05

1t Is II good rule to try and please
every one as far as is possible to do
without too great a breach of sincerity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05

A young lady travelling alone should
never enter IN onversa,ion with a
stranger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05

When q young lady IS introduced To
. gentleman she bows but does not
shake hands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05

Gratitude for services rendered
should on all occasions be expressed
in n few well chosen words.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-05

Never find fault AT the table or in.
troduce disagrceable subjects into
conversation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
IRISH LAND BILL.
In Preparation by the British
Cabinet.
THE GERMAN SEPTESATE
Paraiions-sAn Frauei.so Turf
Frost in Texas.
New Irish Land Eli.

LONDON, November 1s.-A committee
Of the Cabinet. composed of Lord Ran
dolph Churchill. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, Lord Ashbourne and Right
Honorable William Henry Smith. is
preparing land bill for Ireland. The
irst draft is based upon an extension
OF the Ashbourne act. lie limits the
tenants purchase of lands 70 holdings
under sixty Scres. ii the commission
sanctions the transfer, the imperial
treasury will advance the amount, the
commission paying four-fifths 70 the
landlord and retaining the other fifth
until the tenants annual INSTALL
ments amount 10 one-6fth of the
sum. The tenants pay
ments shall extend over thirty-nine
years, with interest OF over 4 per cent.
per annum, as IN the Ashbourne act.
The total necessary to be guaranteed
is estimated AZ E25.0OO, 900. The sales
under the Ashbourne act having
already exhausted the Parliamentary
grant Of IS, 600, 0OO, it is reported that
the government, trusting to Parlia-
ment'S retrospective sanction, has or
dered the treasury to continue to make
advances. II the report be true, this
action exposes the government to q
critical attack for breach of the Con
siitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
BooaIer MeOuade.. rriaI-

NEW YoRK, November IS.-At the
night session of McQuAde's trial, Cnas.
B. Alexander was called to the stand.
but an objection by the defense excused
him from testIfying. he having acted as
counsel for Jas. Richmond, president of
the Broadway road, who IS nov under
indictment for bribe-giVing in the same
trial.
}. +. Herman. the only reporter pre-
sent when the franchise was granted
destined that the public entrance TO the
council chamber was closed
Ex-Alderman and infOrmer Chas. b.
Waite, was then put on the witness
sand. He knew MCQUade, also Sharp,
kien mond, Maloney aud Lawyer Bright.
he had been an alderman in 1884, and
three terms previously. H was a
member Of the railway commute bosrd
Oh 1891. He remembered the petition
hied IN June. 1884, for the franchise for
the Broadway road. He remembered
the resolution by Alderman O'ConnoI
II effect that all franchises should De
sold at auction, and that this resolution
was referred 20 railroad commission.
Ine COMMITTEES, however, recom1n ended
tost the franchise be granted to The
broadway surface. The hearing Dsfore
the commission lastet. several heurs.
The report was drafted by the commit
Tee, and was put in shs space occupied
oy the Broadway Surface Railway
company. (Sensation). Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
HIGH WINDS.
Great Destruction of Property
and Crops.
THE HUMANE ASSOCIATION.
Boodier hcQuade's TriaI-IndIana's
keturns-The Masonic Relief
Association
Destructive Wind.

HARTFoRD. Conn.,. November fs.-The
storm in this city, from IL am. to u. 30
pm. to-day, was very violent. No loss
OF lite is reported. but many buildings
were unroofed and barns were blown
down. Chimneys. fences and trees were
topplec over or broken. The wires are
down. so that reports of damage IN
neighboring places have not vet been
received. The loss here will amount 70
many thousand dollars. A number of
large tobacco sheds containing this
year S valuable crop are reported to have
been blown down, and there will be
large losses Of that sort throughout the
country.
NEW YORK, November IS The storm
here was confined TO heavy thunder
shower and q down pour of rain. To-
night IL is growing colder, with brisk
wind from the west.
Reports 70 the Associated Press indi-
cate severe storms all along the At
lantic Coast.
BUFFALO, November IS.-The maxi
rum velocity OF the wind here was
reached about 9. 30p.m when the wind
blew over sixty miles an hour. The
waves are dashing high over the break
water and the wall IS being broken up.
II IS expected that nothing will be left
OF IL If the gale continues much longer.
IL IS thought that the vessels due IN
this harbor have taken refuge at Long
Point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
The Humane Association.

CNcrSSArr, November 1s.-The Amer
lean Humane Association was rein
forced this morning by the arrival OF
number Of new delegates. Measures
were iaken to tender the services OF the
associa ion as arbitrator between the
railroads and owners of humane stock
cars; 20 memorable Congress and the
President OF the United states in reler-
ence 10 the transportation of cattle; to
provide Tor a systematic effort for the
profession of birds; for the employ
msnt OF agents 70 visit the States and
Territories having no humane societies;
70 investigate the treatment snd con-
dlnon OF cattle on the western ranches
70 provide for the systematic policing
OF stock yards; to secure uniform iegis-
lation Tor the protection of children; to
secure cooperation in the protection
OF children exhibited, on the stage, and
70 employ financial agents. The legis-
latiVe committee was Instructed to ask
for the passage of an act OF Congress
incorporating the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
BULGARIA.
The Russians will Leave at
Once.
MURDER AND CONSPIRACY.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company Leased to the Union
PRcihc-NeW Bonds for Old.
Russia VIM Leave Bulgaria .

SOFIA, November 1s.-The Car has
instructed General Kaulbars to leave
Bulgaria at once with all the Russian
cousuls if his note to the regency. de-
msnding the dismissal from Office of
General MutkWroff, commandant at
Phllippopolis, for his conduct in arrest
ing the Russian canvass, is not complied
with. In the event of the departure of
Ksnlbars, he has been ordered 10 place
all Russians in Bulgaria and Eastern
ROumalia under the care of the German
agent at Sofa. General Kaulbars is ex-
pected to leave Bulgaris on Saturday.
SOFIA, November I8.-The regent IS
have asked General Kaulbars to give
them time to reply to his ultimatum.
They wish. till the end of the week
when all ministers will be in the city.
1t is believed that Ksulbars has been
instructed 10 find q preIext to end his
mission in Bulgaria by some coup d'etat
which would make his departure a
political necessity. Suspicion prevails
that he is attempting to work up u
cause out of the incident of arrest of
the Russian canvass at PhIllippopolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
Murder and Conspiracy.

Sioux CITY. Ia, November 1S.-The
grand jury returned their report on the
Haddock murder case at ; o'clock this
afternoon. The jury returned indict-
msnts against the following persons:
John Arensdorf, murder and con-
spiracy; Albert Bismarck" conspir-
scy; Henry Sherman, conspiracy; Paul
Leader, conspiracy; +. Muncherath,
j., conspiracy; Sylvester Granda,
conspiracy; George Treiber, conspir-
acy; Henry Peters, conspiracy; L.
Plath, conspiracy; II. l.. Leavitt, con-
spiracY. These are the ten persons
present when the crime was committed,
two of whom, Leavitt and Bismarck,
claim that John Arensdorf fred the
fatal shot. Besides the charge of con-
spiFacy, each of the parties is also
charged with murder. The superstition
st present is that Arensdorf will be held
without bail, and the others in heavy
bonds, which, with perhaps one or two
exceptions, they will be unable to fur
nish. The case will not be reached at
this term of court. Those indicted,
Treiber, Peters, Plath and Granda, have
not beer arrested and their whereabouts
is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
The Cattle growers

CHICAGO, November 1s.-At the Cattle
Growers convention to-day, the fol-
lowing vas adopted:
Resolved, That this convention, com
posed of men from more than thirty of
the States and Territories of the Union.
representing the farming and stock
growing interests of the entire country.
and especially of the western States
and Territories. hereby declare that
they cordially endorse the statements of
Governor Houser, of Montana,
Governor Warren, of Wyoming, and
Governor Stevenson, of Idaho, in their
recent official reports TO the Secretary
of the Interior, upon the question Of
the use and disposition of public lands
to the injury and injustice of the men
who are endeavoring to create homes
and support their families under The
privations and trials of frontier life;
that the broad charges of fraud made
70 the commissioners against these
men are not founded on fact: that the
isolated instances of fraud present
no ground for the universal pros
cripuon declared against these men;
and, lastly, that under cover of an
intention to preserve these lands Tor
actual settlers. Commissioner Sparks is
in reality and fact investigating and
conducting through his special agents q
system of espionage foreign to our con-
dition. unworthy of American citizen
ship and by the suspicion of illegally
thus cast upon the entries and tides OF
the farming class, IS q whole, 4 vast in
justice is done to them, by. which no
public coed Is secured or obtained
In the afternoon, the consolidation
with the National Cattle and Horse
Growers, Association. " under the mead
of the Consolidated Cattle Growers
Association OF the United States, was
effected.
The following officers were. elected
without a dissenting voice: D. w.
Smith, of Illinois, president; W. a.
Powers, of Missouri, first vice-pTesident;
Elmer Washburn. of Illinois, second
vice-president; Henry E. Afford, Jr.,
OF Massachusetts, third vice president;
A. II. Sanders, Of Illinois, Secretery I;
John Clay, Jr., OF Wyoming Territory,
treasurer. An executive committee
was chosen. consisting OF fifteen mem
bers from as many different States.
The convention then adjourned. subject
TO the call Of the executive cOmmitsee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
The How of Jonas appointment.

WASHINGTON, November Is. - 1t is
learned at the Department of State that
the reappointment by the President
yesterday, of Charles Jonas, OF Wise IN
sin, as United States Consul at Prague.
has no bearing upon the case of Mr..
Kelley, who had been nominated as
Minister TO Austria, nor can it be con-
strued TO indicate a purpose on the part
of either the United States or Austria
TO recede from tide positions assumed in
the case. Although the statement was
published NJ the date of Mr.. Jonas or
iginal appointment. last year, that the
Austrian government had refused his ex-
equatur on the ground that he had been
concerned in a conspiracy against the
life of the emperor, yet the charge was
eHectually disproyed by Mr.. Jonas, and
no objection was made to his appoint
ment by the Austrian government on
that score. The real objection was one
entirely provincial in its nature. Jonas
formerly resided in Prague, and was q
member of one of the two powerful fac
tons into which the inhabitants were
divided. His assignment to the post of
United States Consul in that city was,
in consequence, received with nl-'avor
BY the faction to which he had been
opposed, and this fact was deemed
of sufficient weight by the Austrian
government to justify AN objection to
the appointment. Jonas returned from
Europe before reaching his post, and
repaired to his home in WISCONSIN.
Meanwhile, the Austrian government
had inquired further into the matter,
and, after satisfying itself that there
we're no substantial objections TO the
reception Of Jonas, the protest against
the appointment was Withdrawn, and
as Jonas was still urged for the post nv
q large number of Germans and
Bohemians in Wisconsin, his appoint
ment was yesterday renewed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-19
San Francisco Turf.

SAN Francisco, November Is.-The
third day OF the Blood-Horse meeting
was again favored by beautiful weather
and a good attendance. The betting
was lively.
First race, mile heats, all ages-They
were sent of TO a bad start, DAILY lead
ing. Arg second. Argo won the first
hest, easily, by two lengths, Marc Daily
second, Echo third. Time, LAY.
Second heat, ATgo won as rs liked,
Gardner second. Echo third. Time. Lag.
Secoad race. Finnigan stakes, 2-year-
olds, mile; eight started, Wallace and
GrIsette being drawn' To a Struggling
start, they we're sent of with Goliah in
the lead. Volrguer went ahead ST the
first turn and led by g length all the
way till the three-quarter pole was
reached, when they al moved up. The
desperate finish resulted in Safeban fin
ishing first by head. Voluguer second,
Napa third. Time, LA. A claim OF
foul was made by Littlefeld, NaDa's
rider, but was not allowed.
Third race, winter handicap. al ages,
mile and three-eighths. They gotoff on
even terms. Passing the stand Dunbar
and Monte CrisEo were slightly lead
ing. Rounding the turn Dunbar's
saddle girth broke and she was
pulled up. Monte Cristo Kept the lead
till 100 yards from the spot when
Nelson came with q rush and won =
fine race By half length, Christie sec
ond, Moonlight third. Time, 2.25.
The fourth race, for the Fame stakes,
three-year o.ds, two miles, had only
two starters. Corrigan was drawn.
They raced evenly for halt mile, when
Gueln took the lead and was aeEer
thereafter headed, winning easily by
three lengths. Time. 3.3SZ.
The entries for TO morrow's races, an
extra day, are:
First race, five eighths: Minnie p,
95; Thad Hobson, 100, Stoneman. 100;
Tom Atchison, 90; Estrella, 100; Dyna-
mite, I0I: Lost Boy. los; Burty R., 100.
Second race, mile and one-eighth:
Moonlight, 90; Echo, IS; Argo, los; Sir
ThAd. IS; May Blossom, IS; Binnette.
los: Guenn. 100; Birdeatcher, So; Lizzie
Dunbar. 100; Leda. s.; Ysledo, So
Fred Collier, 50; Estrella, i02; Miss
Courtney, los.
Third rsce, seven eighths OF mile /:
Guenn, l05; Safeban, 90: Argo. f03;
Nelson, us; Sir Thsd, 100. Echo, 100;
Estrella, 10S; Grover Cleveland, 90;
Adeline. 81; Dynamite, 100; Black PIlet,
IS.
Fourth race. three-quarIers Black
Pilot, los; Yaledo, 100; Echo, los;
Estrella, 100; Adsline Cotton, 50; Barty
r, los.