davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-07
For Sale at a Bargain.

A new seven room house with four
lots. situated in the most desirable
part Of the city. Can be bought on
long time. Inquire of ID. NJ. Plat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-07
Money to Loan

On real estate in Nebraska or Kan.
sas, interest at 9 per cent. No bonus
charged. CLANCY & BENTLEY.
37tf Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-07
One of his best Imported Norman
Horses, Blue Cloud,

Blue Cloud is a fine dapple gray, l.!
hands high. weighs 1910 pounds; large
bone, excellent limbs, perfect form and
proportion, fine style and action. kind
disposition, and a remarkable breeder.
imported in 1882.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-07

AT the next city council meeting an
ordinance will be acted upon fixing
the salaries of the city officers and
council. THE CHEF believes that the
councilman and other officers Of the
city should be paid reasonably for
their services, but does no. believe
they should be made too high at pres
ent. The tax payers cannot afford too
many city heirs. However, We shall
trust to the judgment Of the city of
ficers in fixing::the same. believing that
they will not SO beyond what it is ac-
tually worth and 4 a fair compensation
The councilman should have at least
8 per night. and the mayor and clerk
from one hundred to one hundred and
City dollars each, Public servants
should be paid reasonably for their
services. but not in Excess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-07

A good farm for sale or rent. All
furnished. Apply to Joseph Graves
Red Cloud. Neb. 40 tt
~Farmers take 3 look at those oak
posts at Howell Bros. They = just
what you want Sdw4
BOYS suits from $50 and upwards
tmens suits from $3.50 and upwards, a
the Golden Easle.
j. II. SMITH viii put up lightning
reds for 8 cents per feot~~~19e very
best steel rods used.
The beet and cheapest line of lace
Hamburrs, and everlasting trimmings
q Ma. Newhouse's'
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-07
Wanted.

a woman tor laundry work, and
dining room girls, at once, at B. e. NJ.
eating house. 39tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-07

W. AND c. ScHENcK, Of Cowles, have
two fine stations which it would be
we'll for all breeders Of fine stock TO
investigate. The ANIMALS have ex-
cellent pedigrees, and are just the kind
of horses that farmers should breed to
if they desire to improve their stock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-07

We call the attention Of farmers and
others to the advertisement Of Frank
Jones in another column. He has two
fine thoroughbred horses and a good
Jack that he will keep in Red Cloud
this season. The horses haye good
redigrees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-07
Important to Breeders OF Good
Draft Horses.

Mr.. J. w. Small. of Fairfield, Neb..
anextensive breeder and importer of
Norman horses, will keep for service
mares ut the liver barn OF G.. B. Gates,
north of the Holland House,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
The Labor Question.


As predicted by us, the strike in the
Southwest is about broken, and the strik'
ers are returning 10 work where they can
find the head OF any department willing
10 receive them. So much for their folly.
While we protest against any organiza'
ton. either for or against the labor inter-
est, we insist upon the common sense
plan being enforced on the question oil
striking. If employees cannot afford to
work Tor the compensation allowed, lei
them, in manly way, decline to work,
and seek other employment
The Congress Of the United States has
taken the responsibility OF appointing a
committee to investigate the causes, ETC.,
of the labor troubles, and has sent this
committee to ST. Louis. Now, suppose
that, when they arrive there, the strike is
ended, or the places made vacant by the
strikers, are all filled by new men; can
this committee or Congress order them to
be reinstated, or compel the corporate
companies or private individuals 10 pay
them? Such matters do not belong to
Congress, and this committee business is
merely scheme to gain favor with the
strikers and secure their votes, for Con
gress has no power TO legislate between
capital and labor. If it had such power,
men with money would soon decline to
invest il where they could be compelled to
employ men contrary TO their own wishes,
and then we should see who advocated
the wiscst policy for the laborer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21

CANNOT some of our enterprising busi-
ness men incorporate company to ma
cadamize the road from Sullivan to Elyr-
iaY We think that such a plan would
meet the hearty approval of majority OF
the citizens along the line, and that they
would take stock in the enterprise. we
shall say more on this subject, later; but
in the meantime, let us have our patrons
.lnnL,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
THE MARKETS

We withdraw quotations for cheese this
week, there being no new cheese in the
market but what is called "Hay cheese"
Our dealers did not feel warranted In es.
tabishing prices for new on that grade Of
cheese.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 81.
Cheese, 624 pkgs., weighing 2O,3O5lbs
Butter, 255 14.004"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
Discourse on the Trials Of News
paper Editors and Reporters.

The shams They See and the Temptations
They Meet in Their Search for News
An Underpnid Glass, Ms n Rule, and
Their Souls Nobody's Care.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21

Rev. T Dewitt Talmage, in a recent
sermon, took up the cudgel for the news
paper men, illustrating their trials, temp
tations and almost ceaseless labors in the
fight for current news in a forcible man
ner. He took for his texts: H "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

Miss Alice Somerville, of North Meridian
street, entertained accompany of young friends
on Friday night. The evening was most pleas
antly passed, in variety of amusements, en-
bracing music, games and dancing Miss Anna
Alloway gave a recitation, and Mr.. Walter Ev-
ans sang a solo, with excellent effect. pickett"
comparatively new and interesting game, oecu
pied considerable attention. AT the hour
of eleven the guests sat down to
delicious supper. Among those present were
Miss Willie Wallace. of Hopkinsville. Ky, Miss
Cora Stevens, Miss Lenta Alloway, Miss Anna
Alloway, Miss Fannie Mckee. Mr. James Mckee,
Mr. Murray Clapp, Mr.. William Clapp, Mr.
Charles j. Sherman. Mr.. John Somerville. Mr.
VIM. Somerville, Mr. Walter Evans, Mr.. Chas
Il. Evans, and others.
Mrs: w. p Bingham gave a reception on
Friday afternoon, which was attended by many
of the leading ladies of the city. She was
assisted by Mrs g. " Wooden and Mrs. Walter
Cathie. The three formed a trio noted for their
genial manners, and when greeted by such
genuine hospitality. each guest felt instantly at
home. Miller's> orchestra, stationed in
the upper hall. discoursed their sweet
cally arranged with cut flowers and ported plants
Among those present were Mrs. Austin H.
Brown, Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. T. L. Sewall,
Mrs g. A. Bradley, Mrs. j. S. Jcnckes Mrs. A.
A. Cady, Mrs j. J. Bingham. the Misses Bing-
ham, Mrs J. W Gordon. Mrs; J. c. z. Gordon.
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. E. G. Atkins, the Misses
| Atkins. Miss Laura Ream, Mrs. Fred Fahnley,
Mrs. William Burford. Mrs. I. p. Haughey,
Mrs S. Reyes Fletcher and mother,
Mrs Stewart Mrs John Ramsey,
Kiefer and Miss Kiefer, Mrs A. B. Gates and
Miss Gates. Mrs. H. b. Sherman. Mrs. L N
| Pattison, Mrs. FL. c. Levi Mrs. Thomas Steele
and Miss Steele, Mrs Henry Schurmann, Mrs.
Ed Schurmann, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Thomas Barry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
II. P.WASSON & GO.

Church viii give an entertainment at Music Hall
next Thursday evening, called 'The Growing
of the Queen of Fame"
Mrs Carrie Curtis and two children, of Gene
va, Wis, are visiting the family of L. A. Foote.
The seventy ninth birthday of Benz Ristine
was celebrated by dinner party last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Woodland have issued in
vitations for party on next Wednesday even
ing.
AL Griest and wife, and number of friends
enjoyed themselves with newmarket on Tuesday
evening.
Next Thursday being the day Of prayer for
colleges services will be held at Center Church
on that day.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church gave a
coffee at the residence of Mrs. V. @, Irwin, on
Thursday evening.
viii Johnston, deputy county clerk. was mar
ried last Wednesday morning to Miss May Nc
Mullen at Frankfort.
Nine Frys Concert Company, of Boston, will
give an entertainment at Music Hall, on Feb. 5,
for the benefit of the Methodist Church
Miss Kate Field lectured at Music Hall on
Tuesday evening on 1.-The Mormon Problem"
The next lecture will be delivered by Hon. VIM.
Parsons, on Feb %, subject being 1.-THE Story
of the Golden Age"
Last Wednesday afternoon Rev. A. Hummer,
of the Methodist Church, performed the mar
riage ceremony for Penn 5. Reynolds and Miss
Eva Scott Many elegant presents were re-
ceived They left the same day for Cincinnati.
The Charlottesville Scientific Association met
last Monday evening, with Capt j. B. Pence in
the chair. Short addresses were delivered by
Prof. j. L. Campbell, Prof. Harvey Thompson
and Captain Pence. Eight new persons were re-
ceived into the membership. The next meeting
will be held on Feb 10, at which time Prof. T.
FL. Dunn will preside.
A progressive euchre party was given at the
country home of the Misses Walters last Satur-
day evening. An elegant supper was served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Art Notes.

One of the pictures to be shown at the New
Orleans gallery. when it is here next April, is a
scene in the skirts of forest, by Ruger Donoho
of Mississippi, who has lived in Paris for five
years past This picture is wonderful. 1t is a
very green thing, showing the long, matted, I'M
mown grass of the woods edge with little path
going through it, and further on the deep woods
in which the eye is never tired of plunging itself
The lady in charge Of the woman's and art de-
partment of the Indiana exhibit at the New Or
leans exposition thus tells how the exhibit at
tracts the attention of visitors Mrs
Judah has received great praise both for the
quality of the materials selected and the arrange
ment of them, and / could not begin to tell YOU
the number of times have heard the visitors re-
mark: This is the best selection we have seen
in the building! have had banner-pole made
and have hung the hand-painted boiling cloth
curtain in good light to show the entire length
and design, and it would please YOU to see every
one who enters the department rave over its
beauty. 1t is greatly admired by the gentlemen.
They seem to appreciate that when they don't
know much about anything else in the
line of fancy work. The mantel is
very much admired, too, and on my
calling attention to the card that
says it is woman's work they take second look,
fine piece OF work, and want to know if the
photo in the space below is the lady who made
it. They imagine she is put on exhibition as
we'll as the mantelpiece; and Ossian is visited by
a great many persons by seeing notices of it in
the papers. On last Friday 8, 900 persons were
on the grounds, and the department was flied
most of the day with visitors. EN-"
The boiling cloth curtain mentioned above is
a large piece Of work. in shades of pink, called
IA Remembrance of the Kankakee Marshes, "by
Miss Mary Williamson, of Lafayette The de-
sign is large, beautiful vine outlined in pink
silk embroidery and finished with paint and in
the center is marsh scene, partly paint, partly
embroidery, all dim and delicate as a lovely
dream
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24


Mrs. P A Salisbury and children visited here
last Sunday.
Joseph Kenzie, of Franklin, visited here on
Thursday.
T. King Alexander, of Franklin, was here on
Wednesday.
John Sicbler visited relatives and friends at
Harrison, o., last week.
Misses Opal Jones and Mary Mcclellan. of
Franklin, visited here the first of last week.
David Fitzgibbon Alex Turner, and VIM. Bar
nett. of Franklin, were in town on Thursday.
II. L. Bert, of the Hoosier Gem Tailoring
Company, Indianapolis, was in the city on Tues
day.
Rev J. W. Turner, pastor of the ~ E. Church,
commenced hundred days revival on last Sat
urday night.
Rev. Moore, of New Castle, will preach both
morning and evening at the Christian Church to-
day fSunday)
Miss Love Williams, near Taylorsvle, is Wis
ting her aunt. Mrs. E. L. jackson, of No. "a
Huron street. Indianapolis.
Died-Mr. Noah Perry, ST.. on Tuesday after
noon, at his residence. on South Main street
Funeral took place on Thursday afternoon.
Logan Encampment, No. Al, gave it's annual
banquet on Thursday night, at Bossmeier's res
taurant, and a magnificent supper was served
to its members
A Shakespeare Reading Circle has been lately
organized In this city with the following officers:
President Prof. j. G. Eagle; vice president Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE
CrawfordsVille.


Mrs n Alfrey and daughter have been visit
ing in Indianapolis.
Mrs J. B. Pence gave newmarket party on
last Friday evening
Miss Emma Robinson has returned from a
visit to Danville. III.
Fount Eastlack entertained his young friends
last Monday evening
Miss Belle Sidener is attending school at St.
Mary's. near Terre Haute.
Mrs. l. G. Eston and daughter Maria have
been visiting at Indianapolis.
The wife of General M. ID. Manson is at the
point of death with pneumonia.
Miss Nellie Brewer gave a tea party to num-
Der OF her young friends on Friday evening
The young ladies of the First Presbyterian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

The Plymouth Church choir has disbanded.
The Mendelssohn Society give their entertain
ment at the Grand Opera-house on Feb 5.
Miss Anna Baggs has led the singing at Rob-
erts Park Church during the revival held there
by Mrs. Robinson.
Carl Vogt is becoming quite an artist on the
cello He is at present a member of EnglishS
Opera-house orchestra
Miss Nsttie Johnson sings within Mile of
Ednboro Town" with charming effect She has
made the piece q special study
The Mendelsschn Quintet Club, of Boston, will
give concert, Feb. 8. at Plymouth Church.
under the auspices of the Ladies' Matinee Mu-
scale
Mr. George Spahr and Mr.. Mode, of East Mar
ket street. respectively, have presented their
daughters with handsome boudoir Chickering
pianos.
Mr.. Geo. B. Loomis, who has had charge of
the music In the public schools of this city for
several years, will soon take up residence in ST.
Paul, MINI.
The Lyra Society have decided to produce
''Mikadon Miss Lulu Burt will assume the
role of Yum Yum; Mr. Pred Loomis Pooh Bah;
Mr.. Charles Foster, Ko Ko; Mr.. Miller, lPish
Tush, with, probably. Miss Jessie Meek as Pitt
Sing. The other roles have not yet been de-
cided upon.
The following is the programme to be rendered
at the Burns anniversary. The Apollo Quartet
has charge of the music:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
MattoOn.

j. T. Southern, of Indianapolis, is spe ending a
few days in the city.
John Gay and wife have returned to their
home at Quincy H.
Miss Salie Cole. Portsmouth. O., is the guest
of T. c. South this week.
Dole's Operahouse will be reopened this week
1t has been thoroughly reftted.
Mrs. Madge Gordon, of Metamora, Ind, is Wis
ting the family of Capt. w. S. Hinkle.
Mrs L. g. Fish has returned from Terre
Haute, where she made lengthy visit
Mrs. Nancy B. Pearson. of Coatsvile, Ind, is
the guest of her brother, Thomas Walker.
Mrs. W. B. Lille. wife of a former Baptist
minister Of this city, died at Alton, last week.
Mrs. c. a. Spangler has returned from Terre
Haute, where she had been visiting for several
days.
Rev. A. t. Wolfe, Of Paris, will assist Rev. o.
S. Thompson next week in a series of meetings
at the Presby terrain Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24


The past week has been an unusually bright
one in social circles. many attractive receptions
and parties having been given. There have been
= large number of card parties, at which the old
ime-honored game of whist has been played
with a zest. Progressive euchre parties are
somewhat on the wane, although the list or last
week shows but little decrease of interest in that
exciting amusement Those giving progressive
euchre parties during the week were: Mrs.
Harry Drew, on MOI da, night and Wednesday
afternoon; Mrs Charles 7. Whitsett, Mrs. A. NJ.
Robertson, Mrs. Allen Sammons. and Miss Mol
lie Clark gave charming card parties;
aud the Dauntless Euchre Club was entertained
by Mrs.sC 81. Smith, as was the Central Pro
gressive Euehre Club by Mrs. Alex. G. Jameson,
and the indianapolis Euchre Club by Mrs. Chas
B. Foster; Mr. and Mira. William Scott enter
tained friends at dinner; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Kiersted and Bishop and Mrs. Knickerbacker
gave elegant teas the Ladies' Matinee Musi-
Gale convened; Mrs. John T. Dye entertained the
Fortnightly Club and Mrs Theo Griffith and
Mrs. Henry Coe entertained friends; Mrs. W. p.
Bingham and Mrs. Hibben held receptions, the
latter giving large evening party; the Bates
Housei Dancing Club and the Entire
Nous Club gave dancing parties; a charm
ing reception was held at the Insane
Hospital Among the marriages were those of
DR.. A. i. Buchanan to Miss Nellie Roll, Mr. J..
B. Fansler to Miss Mary Crane Mr.. Louis F.
Busehman to Miss Francisco Erdelmeyer and
Mr. Arthur A. Anderson to Miss Jessie Short
ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Buck celebrated their
tin wedding and Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury a
crystal wedding. Probably the most mirthful
gathering was the Toboggan Club party, which
took place on Thursday evening. at which q
number of the leading young society people par
tieipated The young people also enjoyed what
little snow there was on the ground by sleigh
riding. In short, the past week has been most
pleasurable one in many respects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

Theladies flag brigade will drill at Browns
Rink this week, for the benefit of the benevolent
society.
Miss Dora Wilkins left this week to accept a
position at the Soldiers Orphans Home az
Knightstown.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society is doing excel
lent work among needy families, the cold weather
having brought considerable suffering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
DIuncie.

Mrs Frank Leon is home from brief visit 10
friends at Marion.
Mrs. Winans is home from an exteniea visit
with friends at Springfield o.
DIR. M. James. who had been sick for soma
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

Among those who were present fron abroad
were Miss Lulu Davidson, of Whtesyille; r.
F. Hathaway, Danvile; Miss Saile Harvey, N.
G. Harlow, j. 4. Fuller and George Hamer. of
Ladoga; DR.. Fitch and Fred Mcclure, of Wayne
town; and William O'Neal and wife, of Younts-
vile. Miss Davidson and Mr.. Hathaway won
the same number Of games, and they played o
test game, which resulted in favor of Mr. Hath
away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.

tAnmatters Of interest and items Of news, whethe
IN the city State proper for this department vii
be printed If properly anthenticated.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Greenfield.

Mary Pretlow; secretary Miss Minnie Mullen;
treasurer. George Norman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-19
A Persian Bride.

Although the bride was very young,
having, at the most seen sixteen sum-
mers, rouge, alas. was no stranger even
to her pretty face! Her hair, which
was jet black and very long, was plated
into a number of tiny tails, the ends of
which peeped forth from under the
chdgdt of folded white linen she wore on
her head. Nothing can exceed the
ugliness or becOmingness of this head
gear; it is merely square piece of mus
lin or cotton folded cornerwise, and
tightly fastened with a pin or tiny
brooch under the chin, with two ends
hanging down the back, and the re-
naming two falling over the breast.
Over this again is worn the house veil,
which envelops the whole figure; it is a
large square or rounded piece of muslin
or gay patterned chintz, and is not fas-
tened on, but simply kept in its place by
the arms He voluminous skirt was of
white and pink striped satin, handsome
ly trimmed with gold lace, and reached
only half way to the knee; the legs were
bare. Often as many as twenty yards of
silk or satin are employed for these
skirts, which are gathered into a band
at the waist, and are worn over four OF
five petticoats very much stiffened. The
more a skirt stands out the more fash
ionable it is. The bodice is loose sort
of jacket of silk or velvet trimmed with
gold lace, the sleeves are long, and ter
inmate in pointed cuff that turns back,
reaching nearly to the elbow. This is
worn over a calico or linen shirt. AL
though all dresses agree in their leading
features, and the fashions never change
in the east as they do IN the west, yet
they differ to great extent in detail,
and afford a scope for the peculiar taste
or fancy of the wearer-L0nd0n Society,"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-19
ICE-BOUND IN MIDSUMMER.
Umpire ccdented Want and Suffering In Parts
of Newfoundland and Labrador.

ST. JOHNS, N. IA terrible state of
want exists among the people all along
the northern coast of this island
and in Labrador. Never be-
fore in the history of this 10.
cality has the northern ice extended so
far south in such huge quantities. For
three hundred miles off from the coast
the ice is firm, consisting of gigantic
bergs. which keep the temperature
down to winter level. 1t was nearly
July before Belle Isle was open. The
inhabitants of that region are now hav-
ing theiI first signs of spring, and in
many places snow still remains.
From Cape Bauld, Newfoundland, to
Cape Muglori, on the Labrador coast,
there is one solid barrier of ice. No
fishing has been possible, for no vessel
has been able to approach or leave. The
fish oil works are all idle, and the stored
oil is being used for fuel. A large num-
Der of starving fishermen from Indian
Harbor and Sandwich Bay have just
arrived to implore food from the gov
eminent and assistance for friends left
behind Two of the men died in st.
Johns, N. F., shortly after their arrival.
They had terrible time getting there,
and having no boats, crossed the strait
on floating ice.
With September the winter sets in,
and the frost will not then be out of
the ground from last winter. On &C
count of the lateness of the season no
crops have been planted, and for several
weeks past the unfortunate people have
been living off their domestic animals.
All the dogs and horses have been eaten.
The Government at Ottawa has been
notified. 1t is hoped that succor can
be sent overllpd before winter shuts up
all the trails in the northeast territory.
Help must come soon or Labrador will
be depopulated.