davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

John 4. Crosier Is building . frame
house On his farm
Miss Emma Orr 10 sojourning in B.ue
Hill.
The pews for the r. p. church have
been received and placed in position.
j. W. Smith is preparing TO put .
q shingle roof on his house.
One OF J. II. Woodside's children has
been quite sick dunng the last too
weeks. but IL better.
Mr.. Deihl's school Will close March
4th.
The roads are improving
Mr.. Charles Motley and Miss l..
Do,Ier we're married February D.
REPORTER
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

Being cal Il AWAY to attend a meet
ing nj Ash c sex. your CORES poaden'
has not wrii:ea 70: sone time.
At the religious meetings many
souls have been brought 20 Christ and
Others renewed.
Mr.. Carr: eTpecs TO leave 10 next
month
Mesr. Mars and Harms Noble each
have = new hor-s.
1hce Who ID noi haze their corn
gathered before the snow A-e nov
trying to gather - from the mud and
budding stalk. BIA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05
Notice

The following described educational
lands in Webster county have been
forfeited for non-payment OF intersss
and will he subject 40 lease At ONCE .oi
treasurer of said county on March "a:
1885. Lots I and .. ne Or ne Or, and
lot 5 IN NV or ne or. and : hi ne Or. a
sec 9. tp /, r 10 ": ne Or Sc ar sec ). Up
i.r 10 "; 10; 5 in ne Or sw or. and LOS !
in nv or sw or :, L, 10 ". ne or nv or,
aud LOT > IN nw Or sw qr2l. low nv
ar sw or. and fois 4 and S. IN . hf nv
g. and los 6 in sw Or ne Or. and No qr
sw Or Is, 1. IN. e hf sc Or 10, 3, ID ";
sc Or nv %. anu nv Or se qr l6, !, Il
" b. order or Joseph Scott. com
missioner Of pubic lands aud build
inp. 11clrTf, o.. 1rsn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05
9 Per Cent Farm Loan.

The Nebraska Farm Loan Co. will
make You a loan OF vou farm a
ltraicht Q per cent and furnish the
without any delay. Call on
|them in the Red Cloud National Bank
handling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05
HE RED CLOUD CHIEF
FRIDAY. MARCH 5. 1856.
To the Farmers.

Farm loans negotiated through w.
b Overman a be paid at the end of
bnv wear without a bonus. Rates at
low as the lowest. Money furnishes
Office over city drug stored
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05
THE Red Cloud teachers readi

THE Red Cloud teachers reading
circle will meet At the high school
building Saturday evening. March g.
Subject. for dis .ussion. School Ar
engagements" A few of the citizens
have visited us in our meetings. but
not so AMY as We expected when We
organized. We tender a cordial and n
special invitation 10 all persons inter
ested in good schools. members OF
the school board and teachers residing
in and about Red Cloud. Let Us wake
40 tina, we may realize the vastne's OF
our school interests, ana be prepared
70 meet the demands of the times.
Free discussion of educational topics
will do much good.
w. c. PIcKaSS, Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

A SuRpRIsE.-On last NJ Jnday night
the ladies composing the Womans
Relief Corps of this city, very c~leverly
surprised Garfield Post No. so O.. A. X.
At 10 o'clock about twenty ladies pre-
scented themsel yes at the outer door
and duly stormed the castle, and the
door being opened took possession OF
the hall and lodge and proceeded to
spread a bountiful repast which all
partook of with due relish. Speeches
were made by Comrades Fulton. Mil
Ter, McNitt. West Lntz. etc, and was
responded t. by Mrs. f. b. Knight.
preslden; of the Relief Corps. The
evening was pleasantly spent and
highly enjoyed 10y all. The ladies
know how to get Up a pleasant surprise
party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05
For SalA

Oae span good driving ponies. Vel
broken 20 drive. sound and gentle
Viii be sud -; q haIsain- Inquire o
or address
silva A A. Pax. Cesics. Nsb-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05
Sheriff Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION ISSUED
II y. J. n Hz;teY. c3eTk of to~ dasSr@S rnslrz
Of ~. Es-ifh JatsrsAi district ~ sgd k- tDs
rCslurr * webster ard stats q Sst-s&A ztsi
to rs DELIVERIES " tsFsr y tes - ds~epa Fw~
Co. plsiEttc and &<4iust SHe ! ~a y -
SpsEDgse. r. Z. -~psuszs@. ]s&s@ = S1agoE
AID Ami {. Park c~rf-gGSaf-. / HsTE @2sc8 SO
Ire toIfg~lEE azsrG~d Ssoes Asa sn
ts~ u-syu~-ry ~ a q >T-Dezc& sGa-A. = spa
cc l. sfzg5Fg<. EsEE1 = -T4 s1a
Aael Z fuEk. fe~E e. r~8z 81 Fu@ Sgs
: sAss 81. wvw esif{y2rrr extra. Ya~ eEtTz-.1
49,. fzssH~r sxfTAs. &sF1Z Extras. szET &C.
frxS was mil S<--xs. eg.1s 2ss4 tsSa.Ezas q
~snEzss ard SKIES. poe a4ass~s r2a~T cstegs,
nssx SHARES gAex-S 1kSzsisa& ea9 f@&~S.
keys-szs- es<E planters. , C4z1sPaS@ - S@
grz:. sr1s1. I ~. Js sax cx&T zsse&zs@e>
/ diSx kArro~. . Cazs>AEs sze-as-~@ 4r4- , sttT-
rnx y4sxs. . Weir s~cstsr ssfsrsEaEatk : key-
sso1S ca>rk ru~F-s. ! FSE4 az Carr viz I ss~r
eu.r~. y eprn pSsS~~ wEscS ] sas3 sNS>E< ~
ps.b.se szaz II az kl-aes ssa3~~ tr casa - t.
I Hsersr Yssr IN Pes SAsz1- AsssteE eDsH-S
! S~S- ca "a. oh aST ~ Ns-Ea- 100 p. 49,
: oesosx 2. II - =fisf sd EeEssz xze rSSs
I p.scE kae lad aay q aEEcA. 1S&
I q. C @Urz. SAzrsG-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

Coed work or driving horse for sale
IS years DID, Viii gre time on good
note. Apyly as the Office or 20
]. OA4aA 3sd C3ouds
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

In confectionery. ] carry only tie
choicest. purest and best goods, always
fresh.-EDw 7. WIENER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

Visitors during month: ID. Il
Spsnogle, B. T. Reed. w. 3. Roby, ME-
Perry. Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. Barley, Mrs
Rinker. Mr.. Hosford, Rev. j. q. Ak
man, Mrs. Losing. Mrs. Smith. Mrs
Bartunid. Mrs. j. Q. Potter. Mrs. West
Mrs. Feight. Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Gump,
Mrs Stowell. W. L. PICKING.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

c. NJ. WALLACE will sell at public
auction on his fam SIX miles north of
Red Cloud and 5 miles west of Cowles,
mt 10 o'clock a. m, March II, | new
Buckeye cord binder, | Marsh wire
binder, | Mccormick mower, and
other valuable farm machinery too
numerous 10 mention; a large lot of
household and Kitchen furniture; ]
thoroughbred Poland China boar; ]
span of brood mares; | team good
work horses; Hamiltonian stallion,
weight 1900; and other stock. Terms
A credit of 5 months with good securi-
", on sums over 50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

BoNDs.-THE CHIEF hopes that every
man. woman and child will see to II
that the bonds In aid OF the &. y. X.
d :. W. Ry are duly voted on the Goth.
These bonds should be carried. The
c. y. X. & 5. W. Ry will be a road that
will be of great advantage to Red
Cloud and the country which it passes
through. II will improve the value Of
land and give thu people sonnet hing
tangible to receive taxes from. We
hope to see the bonds carried without
fail or a dissenting vote.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

IT's 4 DAIsY.-Our new sign, painted
by Mr.. G. }. Parsons. the lew Red
Cloud painter. is a dandy, and has
been admired 10y the hundreds oil
people who pass by our three story
print shop. 1t is almost a true repre-
sensation of our engraved heading Ii
is a beauty and a credit to the skill and
workmanship of the painter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-05

Among the tn irgs We saw st Red
Cloud that brought very fofcible 10
mind "A good deal OF history and pesonal
surroundings Of wears gone by, was the
old 81. LOUIS made seven-c1lum hand
press, on which for many years the
Plaitsmoutn Heard wAs printed. and
the old fashion psper-cutter with It's
chisel-Slade knife and creaking cranky
wheel that We can hear grit yet as NJ
II. Hathaway would stamp his foot on
the old lever to hold her down while he
sawed of slab- of white paper.
II. ID. Hathaway has pulled that press
many q time and NJ. Oh. H., and
odd Stiles" and Mather lwho used 10
hol;er Rel, roll - - - your
soul :" all day at the boys and Billy
Shryock, Rush Feilows. and meny
more whose names ale not go familiar.
1t Wa of peculiar pattern. not made
a. all of late years, mot a Washington
and its old familiar scroiled head-Dlece
brought back many aud many a scene.
and not political campaign inwhich the
old pres did faithful work, 'or IN Its
early days there Was no Lincoln Jour
nal daily; no big Republican daily a,
Omaha TO shoulder the tight As they do
no Beeito. buzz and sing solemn re-
QUEENS over the faults and foliies OF
politicians or 10 tell of the political
grave yards that have been t!led--so
the old press Was All important aux Ill
isry In shaping and making the for
tunes of Nebraska IN al early day.
NJ. II. Hathaway always insisted that
II Was the first press set up IN the state;
there L. "A Dispute about that; but 1,
Was planted al Wyoming at a very
early date, taken from there TO Ne
braska City. and brought from there
10y II. ID. Hathaway. oil the Lincoln
Journal, to Plattsmouth as part OF the
Herald outfit; and II took a souse In
the Missouri River to get there, too
MscMurphy sold il and the other ma
terial thai went 10 make up the first
RID CLOUD CHIEF under e.. l.. Mather.
Tn ere the poor old weather-beaten
machine Of so varied fortune sets out
side the door, rusty and battered,
awaiting Its time To be shipped to the
foundry To toe made over again, We
suppose. The tea power pres. ha-
kicked the old fellow and some day
aud not SD faI distant. shall we be set
outside and one side for the newer, the
younger. the more vigorous OF the
race, who are TO fiji our places for
coming time. Will they do their WORK
better, Wiser, more helpiuily? We
hope they may, but none more faith
fully perchance, than the Old Press
aud IT, aard worked owner and master.
IN the DAYS of It's glory. Schuyler 3 IA
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-04

country house that does not have some
conspicuous fault in it's surroundings, and
most OF then, have very many. The most
common error that farmers make in
laying out their grounds is to put into
the foreground the most Objectionable
and unsghtly oftheir buildings. Frequent
ly the hog pen is in front OF the house, the
front fence serving to make one part OF the
pen. Very likely back in an out ofthe way
place may be found q flower bed, wasting
it's sweetness in obscurity. while the hogs
and their filth are made conspicuous. Near
the hog pen will be found the barn yard, to
be driven through before reaching the house.
Mr.. Underwood gave his plan for arranging
the grounds and beautifying the country
home, SO that it will be q pleasure for the
passer-by as well as to the occupants.
On motion OF j. s. Harris. Truman NJ.
Smith Was selected rs q delegate to attend
the meeting OF the Wisconsin Horticultural
society Mt Madison in February, and Mr..
Harris was drawn as the second delegate.
The salary OF the president was fixed at
$25; the secretary, $4OO, and the librarian,
SO.
On motion OF j. s. Harris, the society de-
cided to hold it's next annual meeting at
the capitol, St. Paul. on the third Tuesday
in January, 1887.
After further business OF minor import
ance, and great deal OF talk upon subjects
above referred to, and the return ofthanks
by President Elliot, the nineteenth meeting
OF the horticultural society adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-04

The st. Cloud hotel at Philadelphia
burned. Loss will probably reach $3.50, 900.
The Kansas papers are full ofstatements
OF farmers losses in sheep, hogs and cattle
during the late freeze. Some sheep men lost
500 sheep; hogs were found piled up togeth-
sr frozen solidly.
A south bound passenger train on the
Southern division Of the Illinois Central
railroad was wrecked thirty miles below
Cairo. The locomotive and all the cars ex-
cept two sleepers were ditched and Engi
neer A. L. Ruffin was instantly killed.
A fire in Wheeler's block one OF the larg-
est business structures at Burlington, VT,
completely Quilted the building. The Evarts
house, just south, and the business block
north and several buildings in the rear
were also damaged. Loss, $50, 900; insur-
anc, $4,000.
Philadelphia had large fire with losses
amounting to hall n million. The individ-
ual sufferers, are Monroe Bros. & Co.,
shoes; Lehman Il Bolton, photographers;
st. Cloud hotel and furniture; w. H. But
Ter. photographer; F. Gutkunst, photog-
rapher; May & Bro, millinery; Schroeder
4 Hillary, gloves; George Harris & Sons,
printers; London house; a. Rice, millinery;
Gallagher & Casey, leather goods; Five
small dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-04
Working the Capitalists.

New York Tribune. This is the time
when there is an annual influx here OF per-
sons living along the Northern Pacific road
While the great Northwest is snow-cov-
cred, they run on to New York with their
schemes for building railroads. open
ing mines, and developing the coun-
try. There are half dozen Wash.
ington Territory people here now. A
N. Cameron. the banker at Spokane Falls,
is presenting to the Northel Pacific man.
ayers plan for two feeders" to tap that
line at his town. One line is to go south
ward inrn the Palouse river region, which
is a rich wheat country, and the other
south rest into grazing lands No road
has yet been built into the C9ur d Alene
gold fields, but several routes have been
surveyed. Mr.. Hopkins one OF the
heaviest investors in that region, told
me recently that more and more gold and
silver are being taken out every month,
but it has got to be an old story, now, and
very little is heard about it. He added:
"Mr. Harrington, who is president of a
bank at Helena, was on the train with me
the other day when he said that more gold
came into his bank now from Ceur 'Alene
region than from all the rest of that Sec
ton combined"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-04
Personal Mention.

It is understood in New York that Lii
liam Russell and her Solomon have had Il
fatal quarrel and will separate.
Rev. Father Powers, who for sixteen
yeals has been the pastor of st. Patrick 8
church in Joliet, ILL.,, died aged fifty-five
years.
Rev. Sumner Ellis died in Chicago. The
disease which carried off the eminent Uni
versalst divine was typhoid pneumonia,
the result OF cold contracted recently.
The remains were taken to Massachusetts,
for burial.
Henry L. Wilkins died suddenly in Bos-
ton. He is the Omaha man who created
such a sensation a few days ago in lead
ing Boston hotel during an attack of insan-
ity, said to have been caused by spiritual
ism. He was subdued in the hotel by Par
sop Downs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-04
The Private Bill Nuisance.

In the senate, recently, Mr.. Dolph, of
Oregon, called attention to the constant
ly-increasing number of private bills be-
fore congress, and to the extent to
which they absorb time which should be
devoted to general legislation. During
the first fifty years of the government
the total number of such bills introduced
in the house of representatives was
S.777, while in the forty-eighth congress
alone no fewer than $3.50 were intro
duced. Many of these bills are merito-
rious, but by far the greater number
are not, and it is well-known fact that
more of the latter class than of the
former receive favorable consideration
at the hands of congress. 1t would be
to the advantage of all persons having
equitable claims upon the government
if some tribunal were established to in
vestigatc the same; and by this means,
also, the innumerable jobs and steals
which are now smuggled through con-
gress under cover of private bills would
be deefated. The private-bill nuisance
has attained such formidable dimensions
that this or some other plan for its
abatement must be adopted in the near
future. e.-C Chicago Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-04
Crimes and Criminals.

Tom Mace who shot and killed Charles
Johnson in Sioux city was captured few
miles west OF that place. Heis now behind
the bars OF the county JAIL
DR.. De Leon of Chicago married Miss
Emma Rose OF that city at Davenport,
Iowa, and deserted her on their return to
Chicago, thirty-six hours later. De Leon
has disappeared, and the girl has gone
home.
A United States marshal arrived at the
Joliet prison with B. 7. o. Hubbard, the
cash ier of the First National Bank of Non
mouth, H., who is under seven years
sentence to the psnitentiary for defraudins
the bank out OF nearly 100000.
Another severe rain and sleet storm isl re-
ported raging west ofthe Rocky mountains.
Telegraphic communications was again
practically severed between the East aud
California. Incessant rains have caused
all the streams to overflow, and one-half
the town of Fresno, CAL, is inundated. The
damage is already estimated at $50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-04
disastrous for Los Angeles, Cal.

The steamer Orizaba, which arrived at
San Francisco from Los Angeles, brings de-
tails OF devastation produced by the st orm
in that city and vicinity. The recent rains
were reinforced by a cloudburst in the st.
Fernando valley. The Los Angeles river
almost without warning, became a raging
torrent and soon flooded the center OF the
town. Water also covered over 1000
acres of orchard and vineyards. and rose
two feet higher than the flood OF February,
1884. Over fifty houses were washed away
or completely wrecked. Every bridge across
the Los Angeles river was swep! away and
also hundreds OF feet of track ofthe South
ern Pacific and local railroads. Telegra ph
poles were included in the general destruc-
tion, and for three days the city was cut off
from teegraphic and railroad communica-
ton with the rest of the world. Mrs. Kate
Little and Miss Theodore Whitney were
drowned while being rescued from partially
wrecked houses. Other lives are believed
to have been lost. A large quantity OF stock
perished. The damage to property in the
city and county of Los Angeles is estimat-
ed at $5O0,00O.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-04

The Milwaukee & st. Paul officials and
the state railroad commissioners are again
at variance. They cannot agree upon the
Interpretation of section OF the new rail-
road law. 1t is the section giving indi-
via uals or corporations the right to build
elevators or warehouses at any station in
the state, and compelling the railroad COM
panies to make the necessary side-track
connections. The Milwaukee & st. Paul
officials maintain they are not reqrired to
allow the building of elevators or ware
houses ON their right of way, but simply at
the stations, on land purchased or leased
for the purpose. The commissioners, on
the other hand, maintain that any person
has the right to erect an elevator at any
place he may elect, whether it is on the
companys right OF way or not.
H. A. Taylor OF st. Paul, national bank
examiner, stopped at Luverne on his re-
turn home from Sioux Falls, and went
throughp the First National bank OF that
place. He found matters in satisfactory
condition.
vator took fire and burned down. Loss,
$4,000 to $15, 900.
Albert Gallus of Partenaud, Todd coun-
ty, was found dead in the road near his
house.
The Clarendon hotel at st. Paul was sold
to Minneapolis and Brainerd parties
A decision has been filed in the Rice county
district court by the judge in the divorce
case OF Mary Case vs.. Elroy Case. Judg-
ment was for the defendant, denying q
divorce to the plaintiff.
The state auditor has completed the COM
pilation OF the state lands sold at the Oc-
tober sale. It is the largest in the history
OF Minnesota, and is one OF the best indi-
cations OF the prosperity Of the state. The
figures amount to $50, 90 acres. The price
received for these lands averaged nearly 81
per acre. The largest sale was made in
Redwood county, where -, 647 acres were
disposed OF, and the proceeds were $751;
194. Renville ranked next, with 17,942
acres. which brought $17,573. and Kandi-
yohi third, with 13, 438 acres which brought
$12, $50.
Tn the district court ut Minneapolis, w.
A. Nimocks was divorced from his wife. WA.
Nimocks, the plaintiff, alleged in his COM
laint that he is As years OF age, and the
defendant, Martha Nimocks, 81 years.
They were married in Chicago in 1883, and
have had no children. The. plaintiff alleg-
ed that while he. since their marriage, has
always been true, faithful and affection
ate husband the defendant, disregarding
her marriage VOWS and unmindful OF her
duty, did, in st. Paul, the 18TH Of Noveu-
Der, 1885, commit adultery with one
Frank d. Robertson.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-04
Condensed General News.
A TORY DEFEA {.
The Salisbury Government DsfeAesd $50
to 500, in q Test Vote in tho House Of

The Salisbury Government Dsteaesd $50
to 3a9, in y Test Vote in tho House OF
Commons.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, the Conservative
leader gave notice in the house OF commons
Tuesday afternoon the 26th inst, that
the government would introduce on Thurs
day bill to suppress the Irish National
eague and other dangerous societies, to
prevent intimidation, to protect life and
property and maintain public order in Ire
land. This announcement was greeted
with loud cheers. Sir Michael said he would
ask the house to give the bill precedence.
The notice given by the Conservative
leader OF the governments intention to in.
troduce bill to suppress the National
league was greeted by the Parnellite men,
bers with cries OF ''Cow ardsl" "Shame." and
ironical laughter, the uproar continuingfor
some moments. Mr.. Ceilings moved his
amendment to the address on the subject OF
allotments. Mr.. Gladstone strongly sup
ported Mr.. Ceilings amendment, and the
marquis OF Harrington opposed it. Sir
Michael Hicks Beach said the government
would willingly accept the decision OF the
house, as they had assumed Office with
reluctance and would resign without regret,
The amendment was adopted by vote OF
329 to 250. the government thus being de.
feated. The result was received by the
Irish memSers with derisive cheers and
cries Of "Boycottedr' The house, at the
suggestion OF Sir Michael Hicks Beach, ad-
r IT
Mr.. Courtney, Sir ohm Lubbock, and other
moderate Liberals, voted with the Con-
servatives. Mr.. Gladstone Mr.. Chamber
lain, Sir Charles Dixie, Mr.. Trevelyan, Mr..
Labouchere, Mr.. Bradlaugh. Lord Rich
ard Grosvenor and all the Parnellites
voted against the government.
The Morning Post says that the resigna-
tion of the government will be announced
on Thursday.
Thomas Power O'Connor, in an inter
view, said:
The proposed introduction in parlia
ment OF coercive measures for Ireland was
party trick based upon the hope of Wing
support-a hope that would probably
prove deusive The anti-Irish feeling in
England was not so great as the govern
nent supposed il to be. The ministry would
certainly be defea ted, and Mr.. Gladstone
would form Il home rule ministry which
would have the full support OF the liberals
and the Parne. lites. Mr.. O'Connor charac-
terized the action OF the government as dire
frenzy"
William O'Brien member of parliament
from Mailow and editor of United Ireland,
agreed with Mr.. O'Connor that the idea OF
suppressing the national league was absurd.