davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
JUDSON.

Small grain is looking well.
Some farmers nave commenced
planting corn.
School in district 90 will commence
next Monday, Mrs. 5. L. Northrup
teacher.
The q. & NJ. have surveyed up State
Creek. and up by Iielyern's school
house,,hen up the wcs, branch through
]. RobinsOn's old place, to the east
branch. of White Rock and eros Pawnee
At Steven Graves, then southwest to
Smith Center.
J. l.. Graves mother, sister, and
bro,her-in-law, are here from Ken
lucky.
Ii. Steifen sold his steers last week.
We notice the farmers are planting
a great many fruit trees of all kinds.
We are glad To hear of Bro Helvern's
good prospects, glad to hear he has
got to paradise ut last. SID.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
LINE.

Fine weather once more.
The railroad has surveyed up State
creek twice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobie have returned
from Missouri, where they have been
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. John Beachamp WAS elected
director i'm the upper ."enney Creek
district. Your correspondent would
like to see Mr.. BIS name on the ticket
for our next supervisor.
Pete Mclntosh is working for j. ;
Rothrock.
Frank Snutts has moved OH his
fathers farm. SALLY JANE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

Ir is safe 10 say that the concer, 70
be given 10y Miss Hove May 9Th. will
he the fines; ever given IN oar city
Miss Howe has Il charmin voice.
highly cultivated, AID under poritc;
control. The following press notice
speaks for itself:
The song WAS an Air with Naria-
tions," one 81 thuse difficult Italian
compositions fail of sudden transitions
and %tr'll>. and high notes, wnirh give
a severe te>, a; the tieNitIltv and
sweetness al a singers VOICE. and al
her control over il. Miss Howe> voice
stood perfectly the highest test If tins
kind ot singing. Miss Howe was
clamorou>ly encrrcd and responded
with IN exquisite rendering OF "Iomin'
thro' the Rye" The echo song gave
abundant opportunity for the accom-
pliSiltu rocail>; Ia >how the wonderful
control she has over her voice in p@S
sing from the full powerful tones 81 the
strain Ia the soft bat perfect clear
tones at the eyhn. The audience w..Ich
never felt that il had heard enough q!
Miss Howe singing. competed her hy
continued applause ~ retUrn alter thi.
piece, and she sang Is an Encore "A
Bird la the Hand. Slate Journal
Lincoln. Neh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
COWLES.

c. ". Fuller ls doing a good business
in agricultural implements.
M. J. Turner has added n good sub
stantial awning and other necessary
improvements TO his store house this
week.
Thomas Paul also continues TO add
improvements TO his new store build
ing.
The carpenters are this week repair
ing c. NJ. Browns house in good style.
ID, Il. Buick il making some needed
improvements for handling hogs and
other stock.
S. Gangbin is helping q. W. Hager
this week in the blacksmith shop.
Simeon Brown, Of Kansas City,
formerly a resident of this county. i
visiting his relatives and friend. in
Cowles or Blue Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. |. Carrier started on
Thursday for Conrad, Iowa. where they
vii, make their future home.
ID. Il. Buick shipped another car Of
hogs to Chicago Thursday.
The freight train going north. due
at Cowles at lao p. IN, will carry pas
sengers between Red ClOnd and Hast
ings north bound, but not going south,
as some seem TO understand il.
Mrs. w 7. Evans is back irCm her
visit at Humboldt and reports a pleas
ant time.
Mrs. ID. Il. Buick started on Satur-
dav for two weeks visit in Ashland.
We know how to sympathlze with
. you, David. l.. ii.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

William Ewart Gladstone is three
years older than NJ. Grew and one wear
Older than the pope, and he is s;ronges
and far more active than either. Bis
niarcs Is SIX years younger than tho
Engli>hman. who Is eseven years
youmScr than the kaiser. and carries ten
less years than Won MoitAe. Tough old
ricn. all Of them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

Monty to loan at reasonable rats On
good .,erscnal o. chattel security. Also
farm. loans made at lowest rates al
interest. e +. GATHER,
sstf ATTRACT Office. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
Farm Loans.

Farm loans negotiated Farm loans
on most favorable terms. Il can
be- paid hy giving 50 days notice with
out extra cost. Look ~ your bet
Interests and call on the at mr. Office
over First National Bans
ID. i. SPaNo6LE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
PLEASANT HILL.

Easter went OF with a shower.
School vii. begin the first Monday
in Ma, and is To be taught 10y Miss
Anna Cockrell.
There are lots of camel huns in the
country which get lop-sided sometimes
There is lots OF corn being listed in
tins vicinity.
good for the farmers as well as the
gram that is planted. No. 50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
Notice.

That on the 18th day of November,
1882. I'm the district court of Webster
county. Neb., John Dustin was con
victed of horse stealing. An applica-
ton will be made for pardon on the
10th day Of May, 1886.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

On real estate in Nebraska or Kan
sas, interest at Q per cent. No bonus
charged. CLANCY & BENTLEY,
37tf Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

sey~Let us figure that bill of lumber
for you, and We will save you some
money. Try us, and see if we don't.
STA HOWELL Bros.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

4 bunch of 30 head of nice stock
hogs consisting OF brood sows, etc. for
sale. Inquire of
3Stt JOSEPH GRAVES.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

WANTEp.-A youn. girl 10 help do
general house work. One who cali
sleep at home preferred. Inquire Ii
the Golden Eagle Clothing Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

4 brick house II north part o: the
city, or will sell at a bargain if sold
soon. Inquire of Judge Yeiser. a7tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

aa;c F-rli esssil.f, iscasns tie bsSs
novelist that essr eA.>s-i. and SAYS that
he is to aoveLNr.iin. wha; yarrsh Is .
a oil-rainiing,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

WE are prepared to take in pasture
two hundred head of cattle. Good
Mater. Six miles north of Red Cloud.
5F31w3 EMIGH 4 Son.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
L. Y. TAYLOR,
Tinker's Old Stand

Thinkers Old Stand.
\ NICE line of dry goods will be sold
! bat very cheap at Mrs. Ncwhouses
INSURE your property with Cnas.
Schaiinit, Red Cloud, Neb soft
TIE best and cheapest line of lace
Hamburgs. and everlasting trimmings
NJ Mrs. Newhouse's'
Another invoice of wall paper just
! received at Cuttings.
Don't buy Your paint until you have
examined the merits of the King
Tinted Lead, sold 10y Getting.
For SAIE.-A good bakery, all COM
plete. A first class opportunity.
Inquire of :. +. SPoKEsFIELD,
34-tf Red Cloud. Neb.
Window shades made to order at
Cuttings.
60 to G. W. TlIne's for fresh home
made candies. cigars. etc
Ladies cheap hosiery at Mrs. New
houses.
Gall aud see the new hardwar, firm
vi r. Il. Sherer & Go. II
For sale or rent-A good store room
II. south Rel Cloud. \ ;irsi-clsss To-
cation for a competent business man.
Inquire OF " +. jackson. 3Stf
Henry Cook now has the most
complete stock OF wall paper, shades.
etc. in the Republican Valley.
Another car load Of Illinois coal At
NJ. ". Dickcrsonis.
Two rooms for rent. Inquire of "
II. Forester.
Nurse girl wanted at b. & NJ eating
house. Good wages.
fas the lighre>t and best Baker barb
wire call on X. K. Sirerer 4 Co. II
Nothing 10 hea, the low oven Jewe!
vaper stove, at Il. X. Sherer L Cos
hardware store. If
See the celebrated Crown Jewel
yspor >,"re2 at Il. L. Sheer & Cos.
hardware store. SGT:
Notice.
Ali that want a square meal on short
notice 20 to the Star restaurant. Warm
meals AZ all hours.
FARK WATSON. Proprietor.
Fresh home made candies al q. W.
Cllne'S. Call aud see him.
A sona team ~ horses for sale. In
iuire o. Joseph Graves, Red Cloud. If
eyThe most lumber and the bes,
Tor the money 1t Howell Bros.
Boys suits from $3.50 and upw .rds
tmea's suits from $3.50 and upwards, a
the Golden Ea.le.
Before you bry your furniture. aud
wish to save money, 60 - Fosresteris
He buys by the a load.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

For cheap farm loans call at the law
off &c of CLANCY & Bentley, Red Cloud,
Neb. 37,f
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

sT>Farmers take a look at those oak
posts AT Howell Bros. They are Just
what you want. 3Iw4
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
What?
Money! TO Loan

Heating stoves Of all kinds stored
Tor the season with K. X. Sherer & Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

\ CAR load of the finest and cheap.
est furniture ever brought to Red
Cloud. +. V. TAYLOR,
Successor to X. l. Tinker.
Now is the time to get your fnrni-
ture. Car load just received at
Forrester's.
\ FINE line of baby carriages at +.
Y. TaylOr's. successor 10 X. l.. Tinker.
Don't fail to call and get my prices
before buying furniture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

The undersigned take this method
Of expressing thei, heartfelt thanks to
their many fIienls of Red Cloud and
vicinity for attention. kindness and
sympathy shown them during the
sickness and death Of their dear little
Cora Blanche. 4. I. BALI.
N. NJ. BALL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

The finest line of shirts and under
wear at the Golden Eagle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
To Rent!

ss15-Go 10 Howell Bros for coal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
PYpooal for BidA

Bids will be received by the nndes-
-igned up 10 May let. 1855. tor the
purpoes Il moving the school building
IN dsstric; s. from ir psesen, location
TO . po>iton u miles east To sousheasi
quarter section 81, town = s.axe ~. OF
l~hereAhoat-- Fhe directors reserve
the Yigh. 10 reject N o. ali bids
d. H. KALEY. Moderator.
H. SsuPn. Director.
Dsaed April Q. 1855 3Cs3
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30
Strike Still Oul

Morhart & Fulton will sell the new
Davis 3 burner, wrought iron, smooth
top. automatic, self lighting gasoline
stove - 3t with oven cash for &I55 so.
5 burner. with oven. mounted, el7.GO
New Eureka, 2Ox20 inch oven. with
SO pieces of tinware. spot cash, net
1920.
No. s Cook and reservoir, complete,
with 80 pieces ware. spot cash. net SIS.
4 full line Of the celebrated Gar
land cooks and ranges. finest goods
sold in the United States.
Also their immense stock Of ranges
cooks, shelf goods, wire cloth steel
goods, wooden, granite. planishe ed
fancy, pressed and hollow ware, tools,
wood pumps, etc, etc. for spot cash,
10 per cent. discount. Now is the
time to purchase, while the strike is
On Call and see them.
Glidden barb wire, 1856 net, spot
cash. 1914
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-30

Boys long hose at The Golden Eagle
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
ANOTHER FAST TRAIN TO CHICAGO
OVER THE ROYAL ROUTE"
And Carrying Both First and Second-cIass
Passengers,


The tram leaving Minneapolis at s:
10 D m. and st. Paul at s 80 p. N. over
The Royal Route and arriving in
Chicago 200 p. m. next day, will in
future arrive Chicago at one p. M. the
time being shortened one hour, and
this arriving time in Chichago-one
D. mis- in advance Of any train over
any other route leaving Minneapolis
aud st. Paul in the evening and car
rying all classes of passengers, This
one hour earlier arriving time in Chi
chago also insures connections with
fast trains leaving Chicago Ill the AZ
ternoon for all Eastern and Cana
dian cities. All classes of tickets are
good on this train so that both first
and second-class passengers have the
advantage of fast time. This train is
handsomely equipped with through
coaches, Pullman sleepers and the
finest dining cars IL the world. Pa
tronize "The Royal Route" composed
of the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis & Omaha anu Chicago q North
western Railways if you desire fast
time in connection with reliable train
service, and ifyou desire still faster
time than made by the train
above take the "Short Line Limited"
oyer "The Royal Route,p 1t leaves
Minneapolis 100 p. M, ST. Paul 80
p. "a. and arrive 4 in Chicago 81
O'Clock next morning and is the
finest and fastest train that runs be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
chago.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
RENDSVILLE.
future.

There are two Sunday schools i'll
this town, each having congregation
of about half dozen on an average.
Why not unite the forces?
1t might prove more pleasant to both
and the schools would accomplish as
much, if not more, than in the present
state ofaffaiFs.
The rain and hard wind of Monday
afternoon damaged the grain slightly.
Mr.. E. L. Lightburn, of st. Paul, is
now here and will remain all the Fall
experimenting his farm.
"The golden grain is falling fast bes
fore the sickle's blow" and harvest
will soon be over.
Miss Mary Davidson, who has been
away teaching, is now at home.
Farmers are busy now and there is
no time for gossiping: An occasional
break down, causing hurried trip tc
town for repairs, is the only thing
that interrupts the continuous work
PHOENIX.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

Foreign tree peddlers are said to be
numerous throughout the country,
aud find no difficulty in securing GUS
toners through the exhibition of
beautiful specimeds preserved IN jars
which magnify the apparent size. In
most cases the purchaser who invests
in trees upon the promise held out by
these snowy fruit exhibits will never
come any nearer realization of his
fruit paradise than an inspection of
the preserved specimens. Thousands
of dollars are yearly squandered in
our state in buying nursery trees
that are known to every experienced
native fruit grower to be only half
hardy or utterly unadapted to with=
stand our climate. The safest course
is to buy only Of heme Rurssrymen,
who expect to continue in the busi-
ness here, and who will not risk their
reputation by making statements
concerning the hardness OF nursery
stock that experience will not verify,
Faribault Republican.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

If the English farmer can pay
heavy rents and depend upon his
sheep as the principal. source of
revenue, says all author, there is
nothing to prevent the American
farmer from doing the same; but the
English grow special crops for sheep,
shelter them, hurdle them, keep
them growing from birth, and breed
only from choice sires. A three year
old ram has been made to weigh 425
pounds olive weightl, and ewes often
attain over $50 pounds each. 1t is,
however, due to the careful feeding
as we'll as the breeding that success is
met with, for no English farmer
would turn out a flock of sheep to
find their food or trample desirable
herbage. 1t has been shown that
sheep can be confined with hurdles
and made profitable, and that the
system of giving them large ranges
will not answer for the mutton breeds
yet the fact that the English, with an
experience of centuries, have dis
carded wool and give their whole at
tention to mutton, is lesson to us
that should not be overlooked or dis
regarded, especially as there is great
demand for choice mutton, which is
seldom supplied.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

The Stevens County Fair will be
held in Morris on Thursday, Septem-
ber 10th. The executive committee
of the Stevens County Agricultural
Society have not yet been able to learn
the amount of money they are to
have from the state and can not an
nounce definite plans now, but eX-
pect to be able to do so in few days.
The bulk of the premiums will be of
fered for stock and farm produce and
will be such as will tend to encourage
diversified farming. The purses for
races and similar sports will be raised
by private subscription and will not
be taken from the general fluid. The
Fair, we believe, will be worthy of a
hearty support from all classes OF
people and will result in benefit to
the general interests of the county.
P. A. Mccarthy, president of the
Stevens County Abstract and Real
Estate Agency, is endeavoring to Or
ganize "Real Estate Dealers AS
soclation of Minnesota" and judging
from the interest taken in the matter,
we feel safe in predicting the success
of the undertaking. Such an organi-
zation will certainly be capable of do
ing excellent work and will have
great influence in securing settlers
for the large tracts of unOccupied
lands of state. Iowa has such an
association and it has done more for
its members and the state at large
during the last year than was accom-
plished during the three previous
years. Nebraska, Missouri and Kan
sas also have fiourishing organizations
of this kind. Mr.. Mccarthy has in
vited the Real Estate dealers of the
state to meet in the new hall in the
Agency building in Morris, on Tues
day, September 14th of this year for
the purpose of organization. 1t is
probable that large number of real
estate men will be present at that
time and we bespeak for them, on be-
half of the citizens of Morris, every
possible attention.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

The Citizens Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., of Minneapolis, Minnesota
is the only life insurance company in
America that places its reserve beyond
the manipulation and control of it's
managers.
The most equitable policy ever is
sued.
Cost limited by policy contract.
Every policy guaranteed by an ade-
quate reserve, which is placed in the
hands of and invested by the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust Company.
All policies mature in twelve years
from their date-at which time the
holder has three optio2s sofsettlement:
First, to withdraw, in cash, reserve
and surplus.
Second, to take a paid up policy.
Third, to continue policy, and draw
a cash annuity.
A good investment for you if you
live II years and a competence to your
family if you should die.
Liberal contracts will be made with
agents who can give good references
and bond.
Address all communications to
e. M. MABIE,
J. A. JOHNSON, Agt. Secretary.
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

The dairyman who buys big COW,
giving a little mess of milk, for the
sake of having her heavy weight as a
basis for beef at the termination of her
usefulness, says contemporary is
like manufacturer who buys a big
steam engine for doing little work,
for the sake of having Il heavy weight
of old iron to sell when the engine is
done with. The waste of food for
keeping the excessive weight of the
big cow warm, and the waste of steam
in keeping hot the needless iron in
the big engine are very analogous, and
there is a striking similarity between
the old iron in a worn-out engine and
the beef in u worn-Out COW.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ]. E. Spooner is seriously sick
PA. Mccarthy visited Graceyille
on business last week.
+. b. Woodward is enjoying life at
Pomme de Terre lake.
]. A. Bemis called on relatives and
friends in Morris last week.
Attorney Stevens, of Herman,
visited Minneapolis last FRIDAY.
Postmaster Torpey spent a few days
in the cities during the last week.
Martin Colohan, now of st. Paul,
spent Sunday with his parents in
Morris.
Mrs. Church will spend the remain
der of her vacation at her home in
Hamline,
J.W. Reynolds, of Herman, re-
turned last Saturday night from a
business visit to the dual cities.
Mrs. Whiteley, Mrs. Finley, Miss
Durham and Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
were guests at Camp Clarida, on
Lake .Minnewaska, last Thursday.
Hon. H. H. Wells and family and
w. J. Munro and family return to
Morris this week. Camp Clarlda,
with its many attractions, will prob
ably be deserted until next season.
A. A. Stone and family, Rev. X. F.
Norris and family, A. DeKay and
family and &. Z. Darling and family
are at Lake Pomme de Terre this
week. Their camp is delightful one.
Father O'Rielly left yesterday, by
order of the Bishop, for Rush City.
During his stay in Morris, Father
O'Reilly has made many warm
friends who sincerely regret his de-
parture.
w. D. Dumble and wife are guests of
their son w. J. Dumble. If their
present favor able impressions of Nor
ris are confirmed after stay of few
weeks, they will locate here per-
manently.
Father Watery arrived in Morris
last evening to again take charge OF
the Catholic congregation here. The
TRIBUNE joins his many friends, both
and out of the church, Ill welcom-
ling back again.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

A few time-serving and demagogic
politicians are endeavoring to create
and keep alive u feeling of animosity
between the people of the villages of
the county and those of the country.
They are industriously endeavoring
to make it appear that there is con-
flict of interest, and that all of the
down-trodden people in the world
live on farms and that all living in
villages, are the representatives and
tools of monopoly and are, in some
mysterious way, engaged in binding
still heavier burdens upon the op-
pressed farmers. Such twaddle is too
silly to receive the serious considera-
tion of any reasonable being, but still
we hear it every day. Just now the
people feel the need of all adequate
railroad law, grain law, interest law,
and tax law and are greatly interested
IN the selection of those who are to
compose the next Legislature. These
fellows, evidently trying to advance
selfish political or other interests by
creating and taking advantage of
some popular prejudice, proclaim
that only men living on farms are in
terested in the enactment of needed
laws or are capable of enacting them
and that all others are to be stunned
as belonging to rings" and as being
naturally dishonest and unreliable.
More arrant nonsense can hardly be
imagined and those guilty of advocat-
ing it should be frowned down as
enemies to the general public good.
In all agricultural regions, like this,
all classes of people are mutually de-
pendent and there can be no conflict
of interest between any of them. The
country and village are necessities to
each other and must succeed or fail
together. Anything that aids the
men of one occupation aids all the
others. In all public measures the
people Of village and country have a
common interest and should work to-
gether harmeniuusly for the good oi
all. These who have been sowing
discord heretofore, ought to be able te
see the error of their ways and adopt
a more reasonable course for ths
future:
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

For garden purposes good manure
can pe prepared from compost Oi
weeds. Make a slight excavation in
the ground, put layer ofweeds then
add quantity of quicKlime to pro-
mote the decay of weeds, then an
other layer of weeds with lime, and
so OH till the pile is formed. Cover
all over with four to six inches ofdirt,
and in a short time pile of valuable
manure will be formed, free from
weed and seed, and containing just
the food plants need. Weeds take
from the soil the most valuable plant
food, and they should be made to re-
turn the same TO it.-Orange Co.
Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates of interest.
County, Town and School Orders
bought.
Farms for sale on long time and lib
eral terms.
Farms to let on reasonable terms.
Town property for sale.
Houses to let.
Insure your property with us.
Give us a call, as we Know we can
give you satisfaction.
THE STEVENS COUNTY ABsT. & r. E.
AGENCY.
Office-First National Bank Build
ing, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
LIST OF LETTERS.

Advertised at Morris Stevens Co.
Minn. Aug. 9th, 1886,
James G. Broopeum, John Deid'
erich, Maria Fredberg, Sarah A. Hal
vorson, Miss HI, Hanson.
Persons calling for the above VII
please say "advertised'i
Nj. L. ToRPEY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

English farmers know full well the
value for feeding purpose of green rye
and so this crop is very much grown
for this purpose, a practice that is but
little practiced in this country, al
though it might be for the advantage
1t would give.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11
FARM NOTES.

Those creameries (?) that have oeel
putting oleo oil into the churn' VIII
have to call halt, if the anti-bogus
butter bill becomes a law. We regard
u creamery man who does a trick oi
that kind, clandestinely, as about a
thousand times more reprehenslole
than the man who makes butterine,
and sells it as such.-Hoard's Dairy
man.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

Crooks of butter, to be kept several
months, says the United States Dairy
man, should never be placed on the
cellar bottom. This causes two de-
grees of temperature i'll the crock,
which will be at the expense of the
quality of the butter at the top. The
crooks will keep their contents tar
better if placed at least foot from
the cellar bottom, upon bench and a
thick wooden cloth thrown over.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-11

In order to make room for new
goods, I am now selling summer dress
goods at cost and even less than cost
It will pay you to take advantage OF
the bargains I am offering.
32t2 II. B. WOLFF.