davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

ApyIcEs from RiyertOn state that <.
A. Williams, a merehan. Of that burg,
stabbed a man whom he had quar-eied
with over hauling ice. |kWilliams, we
understand, was held for assault with
intent to kill. 1t is getting to a pretty
state of affairs that every time Il man
has q little Observation-Disclosures must
either whip out a knife or q pistol 10
defend himself. People who do these
things shonId lie dealt with without
gloves. There is no more necessity for
a man to carry ~ ~revolverland other
weapons than there Is to fly. II is a
false idea..of protection, ".and the !law
should be gilmore stringent in such
cases.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
Take Notice,

The Traders Lumber Co.. Of thil
city. Mr.. F. Z. Gvble manager. is now
fully prepared to furnish the people Of
the country adjacert to RcdCloud with
lumber, building material. lime, hair
cement. hard and soft coal. ETC., in
any quantity desired and at the mos,
reasonable rates. 1t will pay the pco-
pie Of Webster. Smith and Jewell,
counties. aud in fact any and everyone
in q radius Ct Fifty miles Of Red Cloud
to get figures from the Traders lumber
cOmdany if intending to build, rs the
company are bound to sell lumber al
all hazards. When you want anything
in our line call and see US before buy
ing elsewhere.
TRApvRs' LUMsBR Co.
Per +. +. GoBLE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank
ing Company.

Article I've. the undersigned, do hereby
Incorporate o,ireelDs and ali persons Who may
become stockholders hereof into a body corpor-
ale TOR general banking business under the gen.
era, incorporation avs OF the state Of Sebr aka.
Article 2-The name Of the corporation shall
be the Farmers and Merchants Banking Com
Article 3.-The corporation Sbal he located in
Red Cloud. county Of Webster. and state Of Ne
brxska-
Article A-The incorporation is lone for the
transaction of = genera, banking business.
Article She capital stock OF the corpora
ton shall be an authorized capital 81 one hun.
dred thousand dollars. divided into shar-> o!
one hundred dollars each. TO he paid In Ia such
amounts and Al such times as directed by the
directors of said corporation.
Article G.-The corporation shall date from
April 5:h. IS&. and snail continue tor twenty
years. aid may be continued from tire 10 tina
indefinitely.
Article The gene al control and govern
ment Of ali Affairs and Transactions shall res;
with a board Of three or ave directors. the osm-
Der 10 be determined annually BY a majority
vote bf the stockholders in meeting
in April OF each year: Immediately following
thu stockholders shall proceed 10 eject the 70
lu.rcd number OF directors. sho shali bold Of
nee :sr The ensuing .esrc an una, taslr sa E,
directors shall elect one ~ their number prcsi-
dent another vice president, and shall elect ~
appoin: a cashier and such other officer, AZ ray
be deemed Necessary. To such cf.cerS tie e.
rcsoeS shall delegate the ordinary execusory
functions inheren; Ia the position 20 which such
Ckcer IS assigned. At AT MEETINGS Of stock
holders each Siorkholdef shall he entitled TO
one vote for each share Oh stock Owncd, n
shown by the books Of the corporation Only
such SsockhcldeN a. are bonAcd- 0wpefs Of
ten shares q capital stock shall BE eligible to9
the 0cace Of director-
Article $40 Indebtedness shall be ooatr7cs
ed By the corporation other than deposits and
collections received In the regular couIScs OF
business and The drawing OF excaAnxc.
Article a-R0P the intervening time from The
commencement Of the said corporation NATL The
annual meeting q stockholders. the eSrt,oe Of
directors and sbe election a. appointment: Of
0ncen, - specified In Article >eyenth. SlA0
CARTER shali act a. president, and v. GArooR
shall at - cashier. With full power 70 do II
things consistent With the prufgr managerial
a tie affairs 0e the corpcS11toz-
In witness Whe1 cot We have hereEn3o 81 OF
hands III lsth siay of January n D., -
ESiRn&dl suAS GARAE4
z D. Snrn.
Gro. B. HOLLAND,
" 3 GA1RK
I. o. ne issh day a January. A.D IL. hssoe
me. ". p. Ovefrnzn, . nceaTy puhhe- eeEooAszy
ea6e S1iss SsafoeS, z D. SEfeh. Geo q, ieto9.
Tea Il AnR1Dh cd ". q Carter. pefSAaxly @
hDO1D - b tie SAene1ea3 peSSuas vAAoe
InaD0 - - Dc shove writing ~
aeknOUbdN1 d exoessSoa Of tAe 49, toe -
1eoeD - pWpuoes yenord thoe1n
W10eO m hinA sd noexrt1 sol
tsnAsJ Mag1oal -
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
For Sale at q Iar1oln

A desirable residence in the city oil
Red Cloud. Nebraska, being lots l3. a.
Is, l6. II, IS, 70, 20. in block IS, origin.
.! town Of Red Cloud. with house
having four rooms and good cellar
good well and pump. lis frni: trees on
place, various kinds. nearly al bear.
ing, also small fruits bearing; ~ shade
trees on and surrounding the place;
blue grass i front house. A
delightful residence and good location
next square north-weet Of court house.
Alse three lots mex square north OF
school house. 2nd ward. All can be
bought at a bargain. Inquire Of
J. P. BAYHA, County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
A Shirt Factory.

Mrs. q. n. McDanlels, of this city,
has determined to open a shirt factory
in this city. She has had years of ex-
perience in the business aud feels con-
6dent that she can give satisfaction
She guarantees shirts to fit ~ perfectly
al those made in large factories. Pat
ronize home and give Mrs. McDaniels
a trial. At present she can be found
at her residence IN the south part oil
city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
CITY Marshal's Notice.

All persons who hayc dead animals
lying around within tho city corpora.
ton are hereby uotified that they mu
forthwith bury them OF they will be
fully prosecuted in accordance with
the city ordinances made and provided
therefor. HAIRY PoND, City Marshal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
Ir :. .;molv remarkable now much

IT is simoly remarkable now much
snow has piled up in this section.
something. that. issscarcely ever seen
here in very great quantities There
are plenty of snew banks in various
parts of the CITY that:are from two to
five fee. deep and packed solid enough
20 hold the weight o. a good sized man
S,eighing 10 good. and the prospects
are that it will be for some time yet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

ITCH and scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by Ferguson & Co drug
gist, Red Cloud. 23.ly
Delicate and lasting perfumes at the
City Drug Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Half Of the bows in the DEXTER. Me-,
high school H.. tobacco. and whisky
bottles ara passed around among them.
\ D.ytrr >ci,prl girl smokes and swear
in public. Tic>r c;,>"> were up fer con.
siJ,J alton nj /, iu-ll TEACHERS institute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

lcEy 0OO nHN0 u negative tSkcu ~ ouCS
90 a. to give me time to finish them
and not be disappointed.
For Sale.
One six foot oval front show case.
c. L. CoTTISa.
Cabinets at 400 per dozen, Cards fol
$50 per dozen until after the Holiday.
at Bradbrook's Gallery.
Simons' auction room is open fol-
bargains at all times.
New York backwheat loul a,
Billiards. New York Store.
Uncle Sans harness oil i'm any
quantity, at Cuttings.
Call ct Simons' auction o on 4tl
Avenue and secure good bargains.
The celebrated s~tylographic SCI
feeding pen, the most convenient and
desirable pen ever made, for sale by &.
E. Wood Red Cloud. Price $l.25
Orders left at the Office of TIE CHIEF
will receive prompt attention. One OF
the most M%erltorious articles in the
market. To be appreciated needs bat
70 be seen. S~eventy-ive now in the
city, and all giving satisfaction. #
The Golden Eagle sells the bes
mans boot for e ever sold in the
county, and their Selz boots and shoes
in all grades cannot be beat 70. quality
and price anywhere.
Call on Kieeman Il Wiener At the
post Office for choice, and always fresh,
imported, Key West and domestic
cigars.
Il is no wonder that the Golden
Eagle sends out 40 many large bun
dies, when you can get q good. serviC-
able suit II mems sizes, for $3.50 and
upwards. Overcoats from s2.25 and
upwards.
Don't fail to see tue elegant line O
albums at Ferguson L Cos.
For bargains in dry goods so to Mrs
Newhousis.
Loans made with the Nebraska 4
Kansas Farm Loan Co. can be paid ct
home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
Attention Teachers.

Notice Is h'r-ry given that viii "yImfnr AL
persons who may desire ~ oicr th'I.sciy-~ "a
candidates for teachers Of tie comma >"ap.'s
of Webster county at my Office IN Red tlnIt Oh
third saturday 81 each month. ENaHr .A'ipI>
commence ~ . =. III. Dn no; a. Tor Ss Ct
aminafiOns. q. W. SrHISsEK, - I,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Call ut Bradbrook's 4th avenue Gal.
lery and have a negative taken at once
90 a. to give me time to finish them
and not be disappointed.
For Sale.
One six foot oval front show case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Burt Delhi clerk S;i',w .ter tp.
George W Hagan . H K ID No l
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
NeighbOring News.
AARON SBURG.

Miss Kate Bollinger is teaching a
subscription school at. VOLTS school
house.
Rev. Leisenring (Luth.) of Lewis
burg and Rev. Grow (Ref.) Of Boals-
burg, were seen in town one day last
week.
II. II. Yearick and II. 5. Gross, with
their respective families, left for their
homes IN Philadelphia last week.
IL. IL. Weaver has returned from
York state with fine lot of HOlstein
cattle. He has left his droye in NIttany
Valley, where he intends TO make his
principle sales.
Another attempt to raise Il SubScrip-
tion school was made with no better re-
suit than the one made few weeks a
90. This ntcessitates Il few of our boys
to go to Millhelm and attend school.
Mrs. David Bol.inger has recently
had her house weather boarded, which
greatly improves disappearance, ,as well
as enhances the value of her dwelling.
George, next give it a coat of paint.
Miss Minnie and Lulu Kurtz, with
their brother Newtie, were up from
Mlilllnburg during saturday and sun
day last-we suppose ID take in the
Centennial festival and see their friends
generally. At least we know of no
other attraction. Do you, girls ?
Each successive week brings Il slo "
but decided improvement in the health
of Luther StoYer, who is about closing
out an eight weeks siege with typhoid
fever. He is now able to move about
in the house. The Luth. Sabbath School
and choir are anXiouSiy awaiting his
final recovery, as the loss of his services
are very largely felt at both places, es-
pecialy in the infant department Of the
school.
All those haying special interest in
the centennial festival held last Satur-
day evening, are more than pleased
with the result of their efforts to make
the same success. The attendance
was large and the order very commend
able. All the refreshments prepared
for the occasion were sold. The Mill
helm band which was in attendance in
their new suits made very progresses
ing appearance. The financial report
has not yet been given by the treasurer
ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
SMITH TOWN.

The oats harvest is nearly over and
some of ;he farmers are getting ready
for seeding.
William Hucy has gone to Sunbury
on visit.
John b. Smith lost valuable cow
Oh Sunday by bloating.
Mrs. Anna Frank, Of Millheim, spent
Monday and Tuesday among us.
Nearly all our young folks took in
the Aaronsburg centennial last Satur-
day evening aid report good time, es'
pecially Mary.
J. II. Frank left on Monday morn
ing's train for the western part of the
county to sell some Of his celebrated
Fan mer's Friend wheat.
Susan Martin, of Nittany Valley. is
here on a few weeks visit to her SIS
ter, Mrs. John Harshbarger.
On Monday evening one of our
young ladies, whose birthday occurred
at that time, was greatly surprised by
large party Of lady and gentlemen
friends, who made their appearance at
her home, equipped with several ice
cream freeZers and who at once pro-
ceeded to make the most delicious
ice cream. About 90 persons partOok
of the treat and real nice time was
had. The lady also received several
valuable presents. JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
COBURN.

Benz. Kerstetter is putting up a new
dwelling house east of the station to
he occupied by Mr.. Whitley the track
foreman here.
Saturday, election day, was lively a
round here. Considerable talking was
donefor the different candidates but
Shafferwas the favorite and carried the
township.
Sunday the Evangelical congre CATION
had preaching twice by their i. +.
Rev. Ettlinger.
Tuesday was convention day in
Bellefonte aud the town was crowded.
81 excursion tickets were sold from our
station and when the train reached
Bellefonte it was completely packed,
even no standing room. Our township
Of Penn was honored bg the election of
w. II. Kremer as Secretary of the
conyention and A. A. Frank Of Mill
helm and Thos. McCann,o of Snow Shoe
as tellers. At 7.30 our train pulled
out and landed us safe at COburn
bout o'clock. While in Belletonte
the writer witnessed the teautiful bur
rial services of the G.. a. r.. at the
grave or Col Wilson. VALE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
WOODWARD.

Some evil disposed persons having IT.
mind the proverb "handsome is that
handsome does" and who had not an
invitation to enjoy ride on our hand
some little boat, now attempt its de.
struction.
The moral Of our community is
slightly on the wane.
Newton Miller, son of Daniel Miller,
met with an extremely painful acci
dent last Thursday at J. &. MOTIFS saw
mill, haying his arm frightfnlly lacera :
ted 10y falling on large circular saw.
At last Saturdays delegate election
there was quite an exciting time over
the Prothonataryship. Shalfer got the
delegates.
Our Sunday school will picnic in tie
grove back Of the church next Satur-
day. Brass and string music will be
there and pleasant day is anticipated.
A cordial invitation is extended TO all
TO join in the days pleasures.
Some of the village dogs are not sat.
isled with haying all the dog days to
themselves, but insist in bowling half
the night. ARGENT.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
REBER SBURG.

The late rains have promoted The
growth of the corn very much and the
present outlook for an abundant crop
is good.
J. r. Brumgart has moved into his
new brick house and has torn down the
old dwelling house. This is a decided
Improvement to his splendid farm.
julius Weidenheimer, Of Philadel-
phia, the man who sells watches, NC.
sojourns at present in our town.
A small child of VIM. Waite is Sc
riously i'll and its recovery Is doubtful.
Ono day last week while Harvey
Berly was moving with a scythe he
accidentally let it slip through his hand
thereb inflicting an ugly cash which
will di sable hlm fol work for several
weeks.
Adam Ketner and wife, of Lock Ha-
ven, spent several days this week
among friends and relatives in this
neighborhood.
Our band boys did not get over to
the Greenburr band picnic last Satur-
day, as was expected. The boys were
out in full uniform bright and early
and, no doubt, some of them were fOs-
tering pleasant thoughts about the
coming good time and the long table
filled with the choicest of eatables.
Imagine their disappointment when
they received information that their
teamster would not come as he had
other engagements. The band dis
banded in disgust and regretfully
thought of ''ye olden times"
The remains OF John Harper, of Cen
ire Hall, were brought here for inter-
ment last Sunday. They were follow
ed to the last resting place in the Luth-
eran Reformed cemetery by large
concourse of people. The services
were preached in the Reformed church
by Rev. Land, of Centre Hall. De-
ceased was in former years a resident
in this vicinity and had many friends.
The plasterers are done with their
work in Jno. Spangler'S house. The
carpenters and the painters will ere long
give it the finishing touch. Mr.. Span
gler's house will make very handsome
appearance when done.
A vagrant traveller passes from
house to house in this valley at pres
ent. The woman pretends to be in
search of emp loyment, but when work
is offered her she will use some lame
excuse AMI refuse to be hired. Some of
our citizens consider her of doubtful
character and it would be well if our
law officers would take her up for vag-
abondry.
DAME! Wolf and his brother Thomas
came near having a serious accident
last Saturday evening, while driving
through town. Some young chaps ran
against their horse with such force
that the horse Tell to the ground, al
most upsetting the buggy. Boys, you
should use more care in the future.
SOUIBOB.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12

Geo. l.. Springer left for his home
in Hummelswhalf, Snyder county. last
Monday morning, where he expects 20
spend the greater part of the week with
his mother.
VIM. Eisenhuth, son Of Henry
Eisenhuth, of Fowler station, has been
down with typhoid fever for the last
two weeks. He is growing better, but
still confined to bed.
In Holland, Mich, c. j. Doesbury
publishes the News" and in its col
umns strongly recommends DR.. Them
as Electric Oil for coughs, colds, sore
throats, catarrh and asthma.
The Philadelphia Cal gives the
following opinion of girls: The young
lady who hangs the dough and thumps
the natirons in the kitchen plugs the
2rettiest Oh the piano in the parlor.
The Harvest Thanksgiving service
already announced by the undersigned,
will be held next Sunday evening in
the U. B. church, of Millheim, at the
usual hour. Il. y. lEARlCk.
j. II. KulzeGknabe and wife, who
have been guests at the hospitahle
home of the lady's parents, Mr.. Jon.
Iarter's for the past four weeks, re-
turned to Harrisburg on Tuesday.
Not the least among the various
improvements that will be noticeable
in Musser Il Smiths new hardware
store will be a new post office. j. {.
Smith, our p. NJ, is just selecting
something neat and attractive in that
line.
"A hack full of gentleman passed
throdgh town one day last week, ap-
parently bound for Coburn. We could
not learn who they were, but We could
see and hear that they were jolly
crowd and were evidently out on a
lark.
The contract for the new school
building in Belletonte has been award
ed to Col. d. X. Tate. The cost of
the building will be S10,649. 1t will
be of brick, contain six large rooms, a
large room for the High School and two
recitation rooms.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE i'm the " Ord for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, ChilblainS. COrnS. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfactiOn, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by all druggists.
The Union County Agricultural
Society are engaged in putting the fair
grounds in first-class shape and pur-
pose holding the best Fair that has yet
been held.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
SPRING MILLS.

Rev. Ieisenring and family, from
Lewisburg, is spending his vacation at
this place.
J. f. Wilson and wife, of Tyrone,
Pa, are here on visit.
Mr. M. N. Miller, of this place, made
a very narrow escape from having his
hand badly lacerated one day last week.
While feeding the separator he got his
hand too near the cylinder and one Of
the spikes caught his hand just enough
to cut the skin. Take warning.
The commercial men seem TO make
this place their head quarters. Pleas
ant pastime, good meals, pure air, seem
to lie the attractions. -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
CENTRE HALL.

The new portlco in front of J. w.
Henney's house on Church street adds
greatly to th9 appearance of his home.
The NJ. L. Congregation have fres-
coed their church. Looks beautiful.
The new Foundry Store room is a.
bout completed and will be occupied by
Mr.. Il. Il. Ulrich as the printing office
of the new paper.
w. Il. Shirk, NJ. B. Richards and j.
A. Hemming have much improved
their respective homes 10y weather
boarding and painting.
J. II. Krumbine is erecting a house
at the lower end Of town and expects
TO occupy it this fall yet.
Henry BooZar is building a slaughter
house outside the borough limits. 1t
was rather a nuisance in the town
John Rishel is remodeling his dwell
ing, which when completed will be one
Of the finest residences in town.
The delegate election on Saturday
was well attended but passed off quiet
ly. The result was very flattering to
our towsman, w. B. Mingle, who re-
ceived a nearly unanimous vote for
Prothonotary. The convention on
Tuesday caused much interest and
anxiety here.
Mr.. John Harper, who had been Sc.
rlously i'll for sometime, died on Thurs
day and was buried at Rebersburg on
Sunday.
Mrs. Shoop, who had her home with
her son William, in this place, depart
ed this life on Friday last and was bur-
led on Monday. y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12

COOP ADVICE. Don't attempt to
cheat an editor ont of a years sub
scription of Lis paper, or any. sum.
Cheat the minister, cheat the lawyer,
cheat the butcher, anybody, but if you
have any regard for the future conse-
quence, don't fool with the printer.
lie Will get even with you, and more,
too. You will be put up for Office
some time, or want some public favor
yourself or some of your friends, and
just when your luck is thing of beau
ty ard Il joy forever, the printer will
open upon You and knock your air cas-.
Ties into cooked hat at the first blow.
Bill Nye.
Col. VIM. u. Wilson, son of DIR.
w. |. Wilson, and native OF Potter
township, Centre county, died on Fri
day morning at Warm Springs, Va,
where he Lad gone for his health.
Col. Wilson was Il prominent officer IN
Gen. Hancock's staff during the late
war and figured as one of the pallbear =
ers at the funeral of his former com
mander. OF late he was n member OF
the firm of John 4. Roeblng Sons ~
Co., Trenton, n. J.
The funeral which was held on
Tuesday afternoon ut O'Clock, from eX-
Gov. Curtin's residence in Bellefonte
was large and imposing. Several g..
A. r. posts, as well as the military
company of Bellefonte accompanied the
remains to the cemetery. About fifty
distinguished relatives and FRIENDS were
present to pay the last tribute to the
honorCd dead.
-Boils, pimples, skin grubS, black
maggots. eruptions, scaly skin, &c, IN
dicate poisoned blood, and besides be-
ing disagreeable to you, afflicted reader,
they are unpleasant TO your friends and
those compelled TO come in contact with
YOU: you owe il rs aduty TO your health
and your friends. to take Il bottle or
two of McDonald's Great Blood Pnrlll-
er or Sarsaparilla Alternative, and be
more pleasant and agreeable to look at.
Money refunded to dissatisliedpurchaS-
erS.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY ,G co.,
PhiladelDhIa Agents.
Sold by j. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12

Examinations begin NJ ga. m, be punciual.
No examinations will be required in branches
whose grades have reached or ~.
Applicants, a! the special examination, must
present 4 written request, as required by dccis-
ion Us, page l2l, School Laws OF Pennsylvania,
last edition, former edition. decision ;Ol, page
lie.
\ meeting OF directors Is desired on each day
OF examination. They should permit none, eX-
ccpt persons Of good character, TO enter the
classes.
certificates on examination day.
ID. NJ. WOLF, Co. SUIT.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyi & Co, Wholesale ana Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bit
terS and Bucklen'S Arnica SalNe for two years
Have never handled remedies that sell rs well,
or give such universal satisfaction. There
these medicines in this city. Several eases of
pronounced Consumption have been entirely
cureu by use of a few bottles OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery, taken in connection with Electric
Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by
all druggists.