davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
COWLES.

Splendid weather foi farm work. and
farmers all busy.
NJ. J. Turner is getting his new store
house i'm readiness for business, and
anyone wanting to put a stock OF goods
in a good place would do well TO see
him.
Frank Beers. the boss plasterer,
is this week putting the finishing
touches on q. w. HaCer's new resi-
dence.
+. J. Ward merits the thanks OF the
members and friends at the NJ. r..
Church IN Cowlcs for his successful
efforts in securing lots from the i. K
NJ. oil which to build a church. The
Il. & NJ. are also entitled To- thanks for
their lit'crality.
&. &. Bennett left OH "Wednesday for
\ visit To his old home ut Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa.
+. NJ Pearson shipped his household
goods and stock Thursday last to In
dianola. Nebraska. where he has n
claim.
Mrs. W. +. Evans is visiting her
mother AT Humboldt this week.
Thomas Emieh shipped two cars of
cattle and one car Of hogs tn Chicago
Monday.
Will Schenck was in Blre Hill Sat
urday.
iyosh Fuller took in Red Cloud last
Saturday.
Married, at the brides residence
uear Ccwles. April Is. by Rev. IL. W.
Humm,el. Nj. :. b. Smith Ia Mrs.
Hannah Haney. The union Of this
worthy couple has the hearty approval
and best wishes of your correspondent.
q. ". Hager on Tuesday last re-
ceived a lot OF very nice furniture
which he bought of W. d. Forester At
Red Cloud.
Thomas Hodgson has. we under
stand. closed his meat market IN
Coxles. with the view III engaging IN
other business.
Thomas Paul is now in his ne" en'ld-
ING where he keeps on hand a Sp"d
supply Of groceries. end confectionery
Good cigars = specrxiy.
Little HATciiEr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
Resolutions Of Respect and Sym
patty.

WHERFAs. by the death OF our .X .pre-ideut.
Mrs. Della VI. Warner. the ". 4. I. L. OF Red
Cloud mourns the loss OF one OF It's nobleSt and
most faithful members. Therefore be- IL
Resolved. That we bear grateful testimony 10
her consistent Christian character, 10 her ear
nest labors and cheerful sacrifice In the cause OF
Chris, and temperance To her faithful discharge
Of dDiy as an Officer, and 10 her kind, gentle and
sympatiizing. charitable disposition a. a blend
Her unseliish devotion 10 the cause of temper
Incc Will ever remain fresh la the memory OF
her co-worker>, and serve a. an incentive 10 Us
10 strive for Il greater conservation IN our work.
ana while We mourn our los, We alSJ rejoice
that she - resting frnm her lat'ors, and now
realizing the Jy and bliss Of heaven.
Whereas, her death i a far greater loss 10 her
husband, sons and daughters, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That We extend Ia them our heart
ielt sympathy. praying our Heavenly Father
may help them bear thu, gre Il sorTow. ana
cheer their d.snlate hearts hy fulfilling ut,
promise, las one whom hi mother coInforteth.
50 viii l comfort YOU
Resolved, A. "A mark al respect io oar respect
10 our sisters Jncmory we will for one month
wear on our white ribbons the emblem Of mourn
ing.
Resolved, That a copy ol these resolutions lie
presented 10 the family. also copies for publica-
ton bt furnished the palIcr> OF our city and The
New Republic.
Ey order Of the ". {, T..
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
Legal Notice.

uS TIE DISTRICT Court or DsssTkf
cosfu.y. Nebraska JcAa e. fTs~E- t.sEsa
1rx.as. isary e PrxvEf. 6<tez6zN.s
r. at-z.e named a-fen1sss VII izkE .zsxs
tia, <sl. rtssnst- ss~d h.s t-;-Esa zSesnsi -
10 sad cna :. fsse ooers -nd prsst- Of ~hss ~.
- proesrr , dscrs e stFS. Tvs $50 "a
pla.nsss for rrore than rs. y-zrS SID &c
feodans s reacsfed n sn~wsf sAx v<1ssDa %
a bc1ry tAe list dsy os kay. -
3oay x TRgwxI. fazof0-
b Esley Rres. !, his aEforueJx
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
Legal Notice.

v.ur = I0rf. Defendant VIII
~ tgaf GA The I'm dag 81 AfFIi-
fsS Nfaaz A Losb. pistEfts her.sE. sled BIZ
r-fi,t<. IN .ir~ ~si.s;riet curt q VefStrT ccsntf
S-,.rzSts a~z{uSf <aid defendant. -E u9ES'
s,,s rrsyer OF wsBck =rr g. Tttaiu a sfTprre
ffs4a N.ie Defendant ca the Er01za4, Of exTsnr
rrzsstY. failure 20 pTsS15a. and hsozfaA .rEas
esrcs@. Yog are Required % Snxa = szls 49,
,,., ., nd ~ fr.r~ fse gt<- dsT Of MAJ. is~1
er<ptA s fnEs. ftainftf
4. Ksf-y Free, krr artsxsg~yz
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

MONEY IN loan u reasonable rats on
good personal or rhattel security. Also
farm. loans made at lowest rates OF
interest. G. +. CATHER,
s5,f Aks,ract Office. Red CeUd.
Now is the time TO get yonr farni
,ure. Car had just received at
Forresser's.
Notice is hereby given that w.
p. Overman Is our authorized coli
ector We hope ,.th0se Who receive
notice from him WIN pgoUOexy ro-
spond. % we must have W0os y
due uA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

ITcrI and scratches Of every kIni
cured 60, ~ minutes by Wcolfords
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. u
never fail-. Sold by Ferguson Co drug
gist. L Il Cloud. bly,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
Farm Loans.

Farm loans negotiated. Farm loans
on must favorable terms. Loans can
be paid ny giving 80 days notice with
eu, extra cost. Look TO your best
interests and call ON me nj my office
over First National Bank.
II. Il. SrANo6LE-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

Bids xill be received BY the sudes-
signed up 20 May let. iss6. ios the
PURPOSE o, moving the school building
IA dtssrlct s. from us present location
Ia a po.iGioa !: miles east .o southeast
quarter section II. town /. s=nSs II. CT
inereabsss,s. TIE .ireesor. reserve
he tight ~ reject aziy 90 ali hssds.
~. II. kALr. Mo.erz.os.
II SMITH. Dzsecfos.
Dssed 5kpsii 9. Iss6s 5SsS-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
The EXPEDITION Fund,

The reference made In the report Of
the national bureau Of education 10 the
interesting educational display made by
q number Of Tennessee schools at the
New Orleans Exposition, an extract from
which was published in yesterdays Ban.
ner, calls to mind the fact that no com
plete and itemized report of the expendi,
lures for Tennessee made by the comma.
slonsr OF agriculture at New Orleans has
been made to the governor.
The Legislature adopted a senate Joint
resolution in January, 1885, requiring 4
bond Of the commissioner and directinp
him to make nm itemized account to the
governor of the expenditures from the
fund $10,O 900 that had been appropriated
for the Tennessee display ut New Orleans,
AS matter Is n Of public interest,
and as all official reports Of state Officers
are public property, a Banner reporter
was detailed to call upon Gov. Bate and
request the privilege Of seeing the reporl
In order that Its substance might be laid
before Dur readers.
The governor informed the reporter
that the commissioner had not vet made
complete report, but that he had been
making partial reports ut intervals OF
three months and meanwhile filing nj,
vouchers in M Of the national banks 81
the city. M -'
We are pleased TO note progress in ,
matter which the public thought should
have been fullv renorted N tha Iast -.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
HI
NEW YORK TRIBUNE

While The New York Weekly Tribune
IL the most expensive publication OF its class
In the United States. nevertheless Its price 10
now fixed at 81 o year, IN SEMI Weekly ut
y; In both cases an extra copy with q club VI
The campaign Just closed found the coun-
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Republican managers have made the best
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ed by the inspiring presence Of q great lead
or, whose speeches have awakened almost
the only enthusiasm anywhere shown. The
arc aseu an 4 ii, s1i Ss%p;i Ike 3 p Dsraso1sitnisi io ~ ss are
aplain guide 70 the popular drift. From this
time forward the country will feel tho lift OF
tue advancing. wave Of 1883, which. II we all
tSe 0 maS anss; VII, sweep peg 2, out td from Wss1 ~. 20,
OF protection, equality and patriotic govern,
ment. II 10 now the duty OF all earnest and
experienced workers to bend their energies
party Is to be consolidated, cheered and raj
jealous efforts.
The Tribune offers for 1887 several excellent
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25

Our Nashville contemporaries, issued
within a stones throw Of the State Sec
retary's office. and supposed to have su.
perior facilities for gathering news and
information Of all kinds, have not yet
been able to agree on Bob's vote. Each
makes Its statement Of the number Of
counties yet to hear from and their re.
ports vary from n to five. There has
been some talk Of a revision Of the law
regarding election returns. But, as we
understand 1t, the fault cannot be with
the law but with those to whom its exc.
cution is intrusted. There seems to be a
screw loose somewhere. We hope it will
be frightened a little before the next cleo
ton. Our elections have generally been
considered as pure as in any State in the
Union; but, delays are dangerous in most
cases, and will cause suspicion. even
when there may not be any other reason.
Therefore, let us have quick returns Of
the votes cast, by all means.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
The House OF Representatives.

The correspondent of the ST. Louis Re.
publican made inquiries of the clerk OF
the house, Of Secretary Thompson, of the
democratic committee, and Secretary
MCPHERSON, of the republican congress.
slonal committee, to get the views Of each
OF these gentlemen respecting the political
complexion of the next house. There
was little or no disagreement among them
as to the present status, and 1t may be
said they agree that the democratic ma.
jority will range between seventeen and
twenty.one.
Mr.. Mcpherson figures out the situa.
ton at present as follows: Democrats,
1877; republicans, 1852; independents, 8,
vacancy, /. The five independents coun.
ed by him are Weaver and Anderson, In
Iowa; Brumm, the republican greenback-
er In Pennsylvania; Smith, labor con.
gresham from Arkansas, and Hopkins,
the labor congressman from Virginia.
The vacancy Is In the Second Rhode Is
land district. This count assumes the
election Of a republican In Colorado, and
OF -four republicans in California. Mr..
Mcpherson thinks there Is no doubi
about the election of Simms, but con.
cedes the fact that the official count may
show the.electien Of three, instead of two
democrats In California. :
Mr.. Thompson. Of the democratic
committee, thinks the prospects for three
democrats from California Is very good.
In respect to the five Independents nam
cd by Mr.. Mcpherson Mr.. Thompson
says there is no reason to doubt that An.
derson, Weaver and Hopkins will 60 into
the democratic caucus. Brumm will Ger.
tainly go into the republican caucus, as
ne has done in this congress, and Smith
is just as likely to act with the democrats
as with the republicans. Mr.. McPher.
son appears TO be very confident that the
republicans will be able to carry the
Rhode Island district whenever the new
election is held, so that the republican
strength may be increased to 154, which
IS about the maximum figure for them.
With three members from California
and the Second Rhode Island district
democratic the house would stand 173
democrats, 1862 re~publicans-a majority
OF twenty-one.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25

THE delay In sending in the election
returns has been the subject of wide.
spred criticism over the State and the
people are beginning to inquire about
the law relating to election returns. The
law requires that the official returns
shall be mailed by the sheriff to the sec.
rotary Of state within FIVE days after the
election Is held. The penalty for q fail
ure to comply with this statute Is $500
and costs, one-half to 60 to the state and
one.half to the person prosecuting. I'm.
der this statue at least fifty sheriffs in
this state are now liable to this heavy
fine, which may be recovered by any one
suing for the same.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
J%oNDBoRo. TENN. NOV. 25, 1886.

We are pleased to nee more see the
Bristol Courier on our table. We missed
1t all through the recent campaign. The
Greeneville Democrat did not come to
hand last week. Strange how we miss
some papers just when we most desire TO
see them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. j. Z. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn In
bed, or raise his headD everybody said
he was dying of CONSUMPTION. A trial
bottle or DR.. Kings New Discovery was
sent HIM.. Finding relief, he bought a
large bottle and a box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills; by the time he had taken two
boxes OF Pills and two bottles of the Dis.
covery, he was well and had gained in
flesh thirty.s six pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at j. j. Hunts.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25

The Democrats are squabbling over
the presentation of that banner to the
county showing the greatest increase In
the vote Of that party. The gold watch,
bought and paid for out of the campaign
funds, and presented to "Armeil," cor
respondent Of the Nashville american,
Is also a bone of contention in the ranks
of that most inharmonious Of political
parties.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
ARTHUR DEAD.
Ex.pREsIDENr PASSES AWAY

After a Long and Painful Inness-sketcl
OF His Life. Etc.
New York. Nov 1s.--Ex. President
Arthur died at 5o'clock this morning a
his residence, No. 100 Lexington avenue,
He had been ailing for some time from
complications Of diseases, principally
kidney affection. He spent the summer
at q watering place and It was supposed
that this had strengthened some
what his enfeebled condition. His
death was unexpected, 1t not being sup.
posed outside Of his house he was In any
immediate danger.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25

FOR DYSPEPSIA an d Liver Com
plant. you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shiloh's Vftalizef. Il
never falls to cure. For sale by ]. y
Hunt. ia
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
Nasby's Paper.
THE WEEKLY
TOLEDO BLADE

Is a paner nrenored avnro,.,v - 90 ,,, a..
Homes of ths peonIe' and ~ conia,ns 'ne
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adapted 70 the wants Of some
dreds or 9 tInns % eae nun
SamiIies IN tha VI
countrv
IT,. U.,,..hA,s $50
W uousoIom,
Luite9 Dy MISS Emily 3: Bouton, who de-
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o Our : d KSsng ESu s:,..,.,,. :.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25

-SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Croop Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale by J. ]. Hunt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25

-SHILOH'S CARTARRH REMEDY
"a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria,
and Canker Mouth. For sale BY j. j..
Hunt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-11-25
iii CENTURY

ILL Miami i :
For I886-87. ia :
THE CENTURY is an illustrated montbfv
magazine, having o regular circulation OF
about. two hundred thousand copies. often
reaching and sometimes exceeding 225OO0.
chief among. Its many attractions for the
coming year 10 q serial which has been In ac-
tive preparation for sixteen years. It il n
history OF our W country In its most criff-
cal time, az. set forth In ff-
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
BY His Confidential Secretaries, John G.
Nicolay and Colonel John Hay.
TIE WAR SERIES, aW
which has been followed with un~1agging1n-
terest by o great audience, will occupy less
space during the coming year. Gettysbura
Will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chlef OF The
Law, and Others; Chickamauga, by Gen. d.
II. Hill, Sherman's March to the Sea, by GEN.
erals Howard and Slocum. Generals O.. A.
Gillmore, VIM. +. Smith, and John Gibbon,
Horace Porter. and John s. Mosby Will de-
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OF naval engagements. prison life etc., etc.,
will appear.
NOVELS AND STORIES.
1.-THE Hundredth Man, n novel bv Franz
II. stockton. author Of 1.-THE Lady, or The II
ger?" etc., begins In November. Two nov.
elettes by George w. Cable, stories BY Mary
Hallock Foote, "Uncle Remus," Julian Haw.
thorn. Edward Eggleston. and other promi-
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SPECIAL FEATURES
with llIistrations) include a series Of artl.
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KEENAN,, author OF "Tent Life in Siberia. y
who has just returned from o most eyentnil
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The Delta independent., 1886-11-16
The Missouri Express Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, Missouri. November. o.
ed letter dated ST. Joe, Missouri, October
81, and signed "Jim Cummings" which
purports to give full history of tile robbery
of the Adams express car on the San Fran
cisco Railroad on the night of October 25,
when between SS0, 900 and 800, 600 in curren-
cy was taken. The letter was received by
the editor of the 'Globe-Democrat' last
Tuesday. 1t enclosed two express money
envelopes, from one of which $4,000 had
been distracted. and from the other $1,000
Also a memorandum of the Cashier of the
Continental Bank. notifying the American
National Bank of Kansas that $4,000 was
enclosed. The envelopes and the memoran-
DUN have been fully identified as those
taken in the robbery.
The sender of the letter gives as his rea-
son for writing it that he wants to clear
Fotheringham. the express messenger, from
the suspicion which is now attached to him.
The letter gives full details of the robbery
and says that Fotheringham was taken com
pletely by surprise and was no participator.
The latter stated that the robbers had a
boat. which, together with camping out
fit, two guns and box of provisions, they
had secreted near the bridge at st. Charles,
Mo.and also package containing a revolver
which had been left at the check stand at
the Union Depot in this city on the day of
the robbery. Following the directions
which were given in the letter, the skitf,
guns and provisions were readily found by
the detectives, as was the package contain
ing the revolver at the Union Depot. Other
corrobOrations of the letter were numerous
Notwithstanding all this, the detectives
regard the letter as n blind and they do not
in the least abate their vigilant guard over
Fotheringham. Indeed, it is stated on
pretty good authority that the Grand Jury
yesterday found indictments against Foth-
eringham. .!Jim Cummings and two
Others whose names are not given, for COM
plicity in the robbery. ....r
About 10 o'clock this morning one of
Pinkerton's detectives placed Fothering-
ham in a carriage at the Southern Hotel and
told him that he was about to be taken to
the Circuit Court, where his habeas corpus
case was to be tried. The detective was
evidently under instruction to consume as
much time as possible in carrying the mes
senger there. When the carriage arrived at
the court n deputy sheriff served n warrant
and the prisoner was then taken to the
Four Courts, where he was locked up. A
short time afterwards the Grand Jury re-
turned an Indictment against him charging
him with grand larceny and with receiving
stolen property. Two other indictments
were returned, one against "Jim Cum
mings" and the other against" Richard Roe"
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16
"DON'r PAY A BIG PRICE!"

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The Delta independent., 1886-11-16

OF keeping this machinery in working
order? Could the. FINEST engine do even
a fractional part OF this work, without
attention from the engineerp Don't
you see how dangerous this hidden dis.
ease isP 1t is lurking about us con-
stantly. without giving any indication
OF its presence.
The most sklllful physicians cannot
dotect 1t at times, for the kidneys thetd-
selves Cannot be examined by any
means which we have at our command.
Even an analysis of the water, chemi-
cally and microscopically, reveals moth
ing definite IN many cases, even when
the kidneys are fairly broken down.
Then look out for them, as disease,
no matter whore situated, to 93 per
cent, as shown by after death examin-
ations, has its origin in the breaking
down of these .ecretins tubbs In the in
terror OF the kidney.
As you value health, as you desire
long life free from sickness and suffer
ing, give these organs some attention.
Keep them IN good condition and thus
prevent Gas is easily done) all disease.
Warmers Safe Cure, as it becomes
year after year better known for its
wonderful cures and its power oyer the
kidneys, has done and is doing more to
increase the average duration of life
than all the physicians and medicines
known. Wafner's Safe Cure is true
specific, mild but certain, harmless but
energetic and agreeable to the taste.
Take it when sick as cure, and new
er let month go by If you need it,
without takinu n few bottles az pre-
ventive, that the kidneys may be kept
IN proper order, the blood pure, that
health and long life may be your bless
ing.
II. H. WARNER & co.
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16
Six II Necessary.
TroyITlnnes

In recent county election IN Nevada
a local physician was brought forward
as a candidate for coroner. His can
vass progressed finely until one night in
a debate his opponent prspounded the
question: "Would you bury two Chin
amen in one gravep' He hesitated in
his answer and lost. The barbaric
crowd swept over to his rival, who an
nounced that six Cinnamon would go
into one grave if he found it nee
pSsary.