davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
Why I, Insure.

Because it is the only Live Stock In
urahce company authorized by the
laws Of this state to do business in this
state.
Because it is "a Home Company, or
ganized with home capital; the money
paid to the company is kept in the
state, and is paid out for losses to the
citizens OF the state; il all remains in
the state.
Because it is a reliable institution,
whose stockholders, directOvs and Off
GERS, are among the wealthiest and
most prominent business men in the
state.
Because its manner Of adjusting and
paying losses are always in harmony
with the principals of strict justice
and l%iberality.
Because you cannot afford 70 b0
without insurance OF your live stock
any more than on your house and barn.
If you are well off you can loose
nothing by insuring-if you are poor
and cannot afford to loose any of your
stock, it would be criminal negligence
not to insure.
Because should you wish to borrow
money and offer as security your stock
the security will be more ample, and
| you can obtain money more readily,
aud at a lower interest, if that stock is
covered by - policy of insurance in
this company
Because We lnsur stock against death
| BY accident, disease o. theft.
Because we insure stock against loss
By fire or lightning.
Because no other insurance com.
pany a give you the same kind OF
! Insuran &c.
Because a paid up capital OF $lOOO1O
and a constantly increasing surplus
fund renders 1t safe and solid against
any emergency that may arise.
Because its popularity among farm
ers and stock owners is attested by the
fact that there are now written and in
force yer $4,000 policies.
Applications wiW be received by,
A. J.ToMLlNsoN, Agent.
Red Cloud. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
The Impending Danger.

The resent statistics of the number
of deaths show that a la.ge majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an ap%pearantly
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly By Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, which is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all cases. Price SO
cents and 81 90 Trial size free. For
sale by Ferguson Il Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.
The Excitement Not over.

The rush at Ferguson 4 Cos drug
store still continues on account OF per-
Sous afilict. 4 with coughs. colds,
asthma, bronchitis, and consumption
to procure a bottle Of kemp's Balsam
or 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
free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
Cure For Piles.

PLLrx are freqen:is proceeded by a
sense osxelghi IN :i.e Iva *. Ioins and
lower pert cf Il en- doEleB. causing the
patient 10 supi oe0 he has affection Of
the kidneys OF nsigbbsr;ng organs, At
times, symptoms. OF indigestion are
present. fasuleney. ~unessiness Of the
s.Gmaehe, cts. 4 n:eiyture like presp
ration, prodncIng very disagreeab!e
itching, after getting warm, is a COM
mon attendant. Biia.:, bleeding and
itching piles veal; Il onc to the aO-
plicatiOn Of DR.. Ra-apko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly npoa the parts az
fecfed. a%i,sorbiib ,ilr lfrmors. allyiBg
the intense itchiu.f erd efIectIng n per-
manent cure. Prize 81 cents. Address
the 'DI. b sanko Medicine Co.. Piqua q
Sold by Henry Cook and J.. II. kellogg
Il Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
Just what They AN Say.

Hon. d. d. Haynie, of Salem, III.
says he usee DR.. Bosanko's cough and
lung syrup in his family with the most
satisfactory results, in all cases Ct
coughs, colds and Group, and recon-
mends 1t in particular for the htte ones
Sample bo't,es 5 cents Il Henry Cocks
and ]. H. Kellogg & Cos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Use DR.. Gums imnteved liyer. riltA
Cor sniinw complex; pimpies On the
face ard b~isiousness. Never sickeus or
Eripes. Only ore for u dose. Samples
free at Henry Cook ssd ]. II. Kel-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Take No Chances.

wher sou buy Chamberlain'>t holic,
Cboera and DsarrhOea Remedy. II is
positively guaranteed to do all that is
claimed for il. An attack O., bowel
complaint and CRYING pains are so
often sudden and danerOus that no
one can afford to be without a prompt
and certain remedy. Ask your drug
gist for Chmberlian' Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Manufactured
al Des Moines. Iowa, and be sure you
get it. Three sizes. % cts, s0cts. and
81 90 bottles. sold by druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
KoSp Quiet

And take Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t cures
path in tie stomach almost instantly,
get a % cent bottle. take nothing else.
You will need no.ping else to cure the
worst case Of diarhoea, choera NOR
bus or bowel complaint. This medi-
cine is made for bowel complaint only,
and has been in constant usa in the
west for nearly fifteen years. Its sue
Gers has been unbounded and its name
become a household word in thousands
of homes. Try 1t. Sold by druggists.
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.
4. The best salve in the world for cnts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
cOrus, and all skin eruptiOns, and
positively cures piles or no pay re-
quire1. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

OWU
HNeascn
0nE0tn, ed hc11n0
, 1886-01-23

A Storm In Nebraska Again shuts on
Communication.

The passenger train which succeeded in
reaching Cheyenne through trials and
tribulations is liable to be the last one
which will arrive over the Union Pacific
for some days, at least such was the tenor
of the dispatches received in this city last
night from Omaha. A severe storm oc-
Cured in Nebraska Yesterday, which al
though it was not so much of a blizzard as
the one ten days ago, was nevertheless
bad enough to block up the road again
through the region where tae late storm
was severe. In some places after the re-
cent heavy storm there were drifts piled
up some twenty or thirty feet deep, which
was notably the case near Elkhorn. Neb.
The cuts in places like this have easily and
rapidly filled up again, so that the block
ade now is nearly as bad as the prior one.
1t is possible hat the situation is notquite
so bad as the dispatches seemed to indi-
cate last night, and that the blockade may
be speedily raised, but the chances are
that We shall not receive any mail from
the Fast, ut least not over the Union Pa
ciic, for two or three days. In the mean
time the severe cold wave which was pre-
dicted for Cheyenne, from the West,
failed to arrive, and up to the present
writing we have escaped the mis-
fortunes which appear to have oyertaken
, 1886-01-23
CAME TO GRIEF,
The slippery West END swindIer Tried
and Convicted.

The case of the territory Of Wyoming
VS.. Lewis X. Campbell, charged with OBJ
tanning small sums of money from resi-
dents of the West End, came up for hear
ing before Judge Lee yesterday. There
were several persons from whom Camp
bell had obtained money, but being sepa-
rate o~ffenscs they could not all be charged
against him in the same complaint. The
particular case of Mrs. Wilson was select
ed as being the one in which to give Mr..
Campbell a benefit, The evidence against
the defendant was clear and strong, and
he was convicted and sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail and to pay a fine
of $50 and the costs of the prosecution.
The trial of the case was quite an anus
ing one. In regard to one of the women
who testified against Campbell, and from
whom he also obtained the regulation
sum of 81, the defendant explained that
he was enticed into getting the money of
her, and stated that she had winked at
him.
AS soon as a good opportunity present
ell itself, the woman called Judge Lee to
one side and said; Look here, judge, am
| going to have my character ~impeached
and assailed by such people in this way?'
"Oh, no" replied the Judge. there is no
danger of his injuring your character
not the slightest danger of it,"
After he had been convicted, Camp
bell asserted that it was all right with
him. He couldn't exactly pay the fine
himself, but Col. -, a leading member
of the Legislature, was a great friend Of
his, and he would pay it for him. YES,
sir" said Campbell, ''the colonel knows
me and will make it all right. Just give
me a chance to 20 and see the colonel. ~
Constable Smalley, against his wi in
clination. however, took Campbell around
to see the gentleman alluded to, but
strange to say the colonel didn't know
him (Mr. CampbelD at all. The one dol
lar gentleman was therefore taken to the
county jail, and will not get an opportu.
nifty to pursue his game again for thirty
days at least, and unless he raises the sum
of $50 not for the balance of the winter.
, 1886-01-23

When the house was called t. order
Yesterday morning, all the members an
swercd to roll call except Mr.. Keefe, who
came in a few moments later.
The journal of Thursday was read and
approved.
A communication was received from
the council stating the changes required
in house joint resolution No. ..
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company offered to put in a set of instru-
ments free Of charge, if desired. Mr..
O'Brien thought there were talking ma
chimes enough now in the house. Mr.,
Kelley didn't know, he said, that the
house was made up Of machines of any
kind. The offer of Mr.. Annett. after
some debate, was accepted.
Mr.. Kline gave notice of a bill concern
ing the mining interests of the territoty.
Mr.. Whitehouse gave notice Of a bill
to regulate weighing at coal mines and es.
, 1886-01-23

The supreme court of the territory will
convene again at the court house this
morning at 10 O'Clock, at which time the
fate of William Booth, the murderer, will
be decided. As yet his attorneys, Messrs.
Elliott 4 Barrett, of Buffalo, have not
appeared here in behalf of their client nor
has any other attorney come to his rescue.
The court may decide to further postpone
the case, but the probabilities are that the
whole matter will be settled to-day and
the time for the execution of Booth be
fixed.
, 1886-01-23

The Good Templars are To give a free
entertainment at the Knights of Pythias
hall on Monday evening next, the pro-
gramme to include music, both vocal and
instrumental, recitatious, readings, etc.
which will no doubt be a lpe affair. The
lodge in this city has quite a large mem
bership. and new members are constantly
being received.
, 1886-01-23

SeIecfed frozen turkeys
and chickens sofa Onfy at
The PhRni.T.
, 1886-01-23


tablish a just and equitable system 70
employers and employees.
Mr.. Kelley gave notice Of an amenda
tory act.
The clerk proceeded to read the bills in
troduced on Thursday which were in turn
referred to the printing committee.
Mr. Whitehouse arose at tins i~uncturt
and announced hat he had just received
his pass from the Union Pacific railroad.
Laughter and applause.
The committee on printing was author
lied to print not over 200 copies of each
bill.
The resolution authorizing the employ
ment Of a clerk by the judiciary commit
tee of each house and the one authorizing
the printing and distribution of the gov
ernor's message, were brought up and re.
ferred to the committee on printing, with
instructions to ascertain the cost of 800
copies, 80 that the blanks might be
filled.
Council joint resolution No. 6, provid-
ing for a special Joint committee, on com
pilation WA taken up and read a second
time.
House joint resolution No. ., to order
copies of newspapers was passed under
suspensions of the rules.
Mr.. Downey moved as soon as soon as
the roll was called after recess that the
house take up council joint resolution No.
6. concerning the appointment of a joint
committee on compilation. Upon his
motion being carried, he presented q sub
stitute for the resolution, SO as 10 make
the number of the committee five and
provide for the employment of a clerk.
He then read the prelude of the report of
the compilation commission, showing the
magnitude of the work. it covering all to-
gether about 1000 pages of manuscript
1t was his opinion that the best method
of procedure woul be to provide for a
committee of five and one clerk, and then
that committee could determine whether
it would be necessary to have additional
help.
AT tins Juneture' Mr.. heeie' oil the
JOINT committee on printing, moved that
secretary OF the territory be requested to
state the situation of affairs regarding
printing the laws ana all other DIS or
documents. The secretary was invited to
come forward, and upon doing SO, stated
that $3.50 was all the money the United
states would give to that purpose lie
thought, therefore, that the
on printing ought to be a JOINT one, In
order that every once In a while they
could confer with the seeretay and could
ascertain how much printing was being
done, ana now last the money was being
spent AS to the territorial printing, such
as reports OF the officers OF the territory, he
had nothing to do with. but he was Obliged
to state that great Judgment n economy
should be exercised regarding the print
ing which was to be paid for by the
United states.
The speaker IN consideration OF this
statement by general consent, stated that
the JOINT m on printing messrs.
MITCHELL Dole and Mathews, should
hereafter lake the place ana duties oil
, 1886-01-23

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. ldelman block
, 1886-01-23

torica1 Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1886-01-23
The HO1-thsCesf corner OF
the FIRST page Of This paper
should interest ererybOdy.


The enterprising firm of NJ. J. Mcnamara
& Co., Denver, will send any article in
their store regardless of value. This firm
believes in opening each season with a
fresh stock, even If money is lost in clos
ing out old stock, Persons wanting dry
goods, ladies' or gents furnishing goods,
blankets, quilts, etc, Gr onsh, should
send in their orders. Samples sent free
, 1886-01-23
Pork teHdertOiHs and
SD0reribS fresh in to-day,
at the PhRHiF.

Remember the Fox coal is the best il
the city. Telephone No. l5S to A. G..
McGrcgor, and get full weight.
, 1886-01-23

FoR RENT.-lhrce nice front rooms
over Cowhick Il Whitcomb' store, cheap.
Inquire over store or at our Office.
Cowhick K Whiteomb.
, 1886-01-23

One hundred eases of clarct wine for
sale, 1915 per case. at Masten's.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The Crown Prince aud Princess OF Aus
tria will spend the coming summer among
the Scottish Highlands.
JosErn BERG OF Dubuque, Iowa, has q
pair Of shears which he says were used by
Andrew johnson when the latter was
tailor.
MIR. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD will deliver
an address on "CodiGcation" before the
Law Academy of Philadelphia on Thursday
evening, April 10.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL has returned to
England. This distinguished foreigner re-
ports himself as greatly pleased with what
he saw in America.
YouSa uoUsEwIfE-"What miserable
little eggs, again. You really must tell them,
Jane, to let the hens cit on them little
longer. r.n--[Troy Times.
CHARLES RUSSELL, member for Hackney,
is the first Roman Catholic who has occu-
pied the Office OF Attorney. General Of Eng
land since the reformation.
Mr.. w. s. JACKSON, husband OF the late
Helen Hunt jackson, is mentioned as the
probable president Of the reorganized Den
yer & Rio Grande Railway.
Mr.. MooDY and Mr.. Sankey will end
their Southern meetings at Norfolk on the
10th instant Thence Mr.. Moody will go to
his home at North1eld, Mass, and Mr..
sankey to Brooklyn.
Mr.. PowDERLY, the Master Workman OF
the Knights of Labor, resides in modest
cottage on the outskirts Of Scranton, and a
salary OF 81, 800 year from the organization
is the sum total OF his income.
THE milkmen OF four States have held a
convention in Camden. From what little
could he pumped out OF them It is thought
the abundant water supply will obviate the
necessity Of raising rates TO consumers this
summer Philadelphia News.
ARcnBisnop GIBBONS OF Baltimore states
that he has received no information from
| Rome In reference to the postponement OF
| the papal coDsistory from April 80 to May
next, and that he does not intend to make q
trip TO that city in the near future
THE real name Of Sidney Luska, the
bright young novelist, is Harry Harlaud OF
| New York, who until recently was clerk
| in the surrogate's Office Of that city One
| Of his intimate friends Is Arthur Stedman,
| son OF the poet, Edmund G. Stedman.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
THE LICENSE QUESTION.
Some Very Practical suggestions on II
Much Ncxed Subject,


EpiToR CnITIo While not desiring TO
prolong, unnecessarily, discussion OF the
liquor question, subject that has become
more or less thread bare, and thus occupy
space In the columns Of your most excel
lent journal that you might Judge could be
put to better use, permit "a critic OF Tug
CRITIC" TO offer little criticism on The
CRITICS criticism OF ga critics" criticism.
Without attempting TO prove that my
premises were right in my conversation
with your reporter, will accept at least,
for the time being the statement of TnE
CRITIC that my premises are wrong, and
content myself with THE CRrTIc's adms-
sion that my conclusions are right. will,
therefore, connne this communication to
your proposition as explained IN your
foot note to my interview In your Issue of
yesterday.
1t would not be possible or Just In many
instances to compel person desiring to do
q regular wholesale business to include a
bar-room license with wholesale license
as understand would be the effect OF Tns
CRITIc's proposition, II put in force. 1t
certainly would not be possible, unless the
law requiring the consent Of a majority OF
property holders and resident housed pers,
etc., should be repealed, the accomplish.
meDt Of which The Carrie will doubtless
freely admit as being next to impossible.
| IL would not be just to require Wholesale
grocer and liquor dealer to pay for and
take out barroom license that he has no
use for. Then again there Is large class
| OF persons operating under the Wholesale
| liquor license law that do d retail business
| in other lines Of goods that should not be
| permitted to have bar license II they
desire II and were able TO procure the con
sent Of the necessary number of property
| holders, and were ever so willing to pay
| well for the privilege. A distinction should
| be made by law between the wholesale
dealer In liquors (spirituous or malt) and
| demands 1t In any well regulated city.
Let Congress fix the tax on both the re-.
| taller and wholesaler. the tax on the former,
| however, should be tho greater OF the two,
as the retailer requires more police sur
| veillance than the wholesaler aud care
| should be exercised that It may not be put
| too low in either case, and, of course, CON
tinue the law requiring an applicant for a
| bar license to procure the consent OF prop
erty-owners aud resident housekeepers,
| with, perhaps, some modification as to the
length Of time, this consent once obtained,
shall continue and then give tile District
authorities full discretionary power to make
such other regulations pertaining to the
business as they may from time to time find
necessary in the interest OF good govern
| ment. CLAYTON III. BUELL.
| Washington, April 8.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
MONTERREY

We were not many-we who stood
Before the iron sleet that day,
Yet many gallant spirit would
Live half his years II he but could
Have been with us at Monterey.
Now here, now there. the shot II hailed
In dreadful drifts Of fiery spray;
Yet not u single soldier quailed,
When dying comrades round them walled
Their dying shout at Monterey.
Aud on, still on, our column wept
Through walls Of flame Its whitening way.
Where fell this dead the living stept,
Still charging on the guns which swept
The slippery streets Of Monterey.
The foe himself recoied aghast,
When striking where the strongest lay;
We swooped his thanking batteries past,
And, braylng full their murderous blast
Stormed home the towers of Monterey
Our banners on those turrets wave,
And there our evening bugles play,
Where orange boughs above their grave
Keep green the memory OF the brave
Who fought and fell at Monterey.
We were not many, we who prest
Beside the brave who fell that day;
But who OF us has not confessed
He'd rather share their warriors rest
Than not have been ut Monterrey
-[Mayne Reid.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
Amusement Notes.

Miss Castleton is too good an actress to
have her name associated with such piece
as "Crazy Patch" 1t is really one OF
the weakest attempts at a funny play that
have been presented I'm this city. The piece
is based on the mistaken identity of a fash
ionable young physician and an escaped
lunatic, each being taken for the other.
Naturally some ludicrous scenes are caused,
but there is little real fun In the play, the
most amusing features being Miss Castle
toms topical songs and the facial contor-
tions OF Messrs. Girard and Gilbert. Each
brought out Of his part all the humor that
1t contained. Miss Castleton was heartily
greeted and her performance was much
enjoyed.
One Of the features Of Miss Saxtons dra-
matte aud musical recital, at the National
Rifles Armory this evening, will be the
dancing of the minuet at Cdpulet's ball by
twelve little people in the ball room scene
from ''Romeo and Juliet" The list of ex.
cellent things .promised Is SO large that
mention can be made of but one or two
Mr.. George ID. Scott and other local talent
have offered their services. The feature OF
the evening will be the scene from "Mary
Stuart" in which Miss Saxton appears III
the title role and Miss Edith Edmonston, q
young lady OF great beauty and talent, ap-
pears as Queen Elizabeth. A highly artistic
contemporary pays the following graceful
tribute to Miss SaxtOn's personal graces
"Miss saxton has striking and natura
stage presence. OF medium height and
| fine full form, her well moulded head sit
| gracefully upon the firm, we'll turned neck
and handsome sloping shoulders. Her face
is full of power, passion and pathos. 4
| marked brunette, with broad, well deyel
| oped forehead, on which Thought sits Gu
throned," with dark brown wavy hair care
| fully dressed about her rounded head. Hel
aud mobile, the nose delicate roman, tn,
| eyes dark hazel, beaming with light ant
expression, rather sad in repose, but whel
animated full Of fire and feryor, conveying
fifty the expression which beiits the charac
ter rendered. Miss Saxton has q brilliant
future yet before her."