davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
naarrinre Iicenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued last week:
Joseph Larsen and Eliza Binsfeld, Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

"a inches wide, at $1.25.
COLORED eros GRAINS, thick, soft, highly finished
Silks at 75c.
COLORED FABLE FRANCHISE, at 1925.
STRIPED SILK VELVETS, styles, in all the latest
color combinations, at 1925.
FRISE BRoCADE STRIPED VELVETS, in two and three
toned effects, at $3.50 per yard.
COLORED SILK PLUSH in immense variety OF shades,
at 1925 per yard.
SILK DRESS VELVETS % inches wide, in all the fash
ionable Winter colors, at $3.50
BLACK LYONS SILK DRESS VELVETS, rs inches wide,
at So per yard.
ALASKA SEAL PLUSH (Cloakng), 81 inches wide, pure
Mohair and Silk, at $3.50 and $40 per yard.
New England Check all-wool Suitings exceedingly
stylish material for young ladies, at 81.
New lot Of CAMELS HAIR SERGES, 48 inches wide, at
75c
Imported and Domestic TWEEDs, CHEVIOTS and
HOMESPUNS, at the lowest prices have ever
y quoted on these popular materials.
Superfne WEST OF ENGLAND BROADCLOTHS, in rich
dark eolors, at very reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
THE oAD sa.D FORGOT.

Services are now held at 1890 a. N. and
10 p. N. Sundays in the university chapel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
W. A. MCkEIGHAN.

WE would respectfully call the
attention of our readers TO u new
advertisements this week. w. ID.
Forester advertises his furniture,
while A. Cook hangs his banners on
the outer walls notifying people of the
arrival of spring goods. c. l.. Getting
announces that he has DR.. Haas hog
powder tof sale. and J. J. Quicker 4
to our patrons some
unheard of bargains in spring dry
goods and dress goods. Mrs. Newhouse
calls especial attention to her large
stock OF goods for the ladies. In fact
read all of our ads and il viii pay
each and every one of you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19

THE Western Horse and Cattle
Insurance Company, of Omaha, the
only company in the United States
who will insure horses mules or cattle
against contagious diseases, injury,
accident or theft. and including or
excepting fire and lightning, has
appointed our fellow townsman, 4. j.
Tomlinson. as their agent for Webster
county. Mr.. I. stands amongst our
best Judges on stock, and We think the
company has done wisely in selecting
him as their representative. Every
farmer in Webster county should see
to it that their stock il properly and
promptly insured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19

IT seems to us that regular city
tickets should be nominated for city
officers and given to the public III
order that the voters could have a
chance TO discuss the merits and de-
merits of those who are to be our next
officials. THE CHIEF does not believe
in two or three people fixing up a
ticket aid springing 1t on the voters
ut the last moment. Ii n man Is tit to
administer the duties Of any city office
public scrutiny would not lnlure his
election. Let us have regularly nom
mated tickets and go into battle in
regular order, and whatever the
majority say on election day let Us
abide by it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
Fair PLAY.

EDITOR RED CLOUD CHIEF: Nv
attention has been called TO a state
ment recently made in public by Rev.
Davis in which the honor Of colonel
X. q. Ingersoll, as soldier, WAS assailed.
While | believe that Mr.. Davis was
honest n his statements. | know that
he was mistaken. Colonel Ingersoll as
a soldier Was without a stain, and as a
member OF his regiment, request you
TO publish this. | believe that Mr.,
Davis will correct his mistake when
he knows the facts.
~ 4 NcECr,u.S
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
PICK-UPS.


sWindow shades nj Cuttings.
Candy and picket. a, Hackers.
II Boys long hose at the Golden Eagle
"a Bntterick's patterns at Mrs. Nc
rides.
Tn prairie schooners went ives; on
tTEur-dav.
Call and see the new harisar, firm
a X. X. >f.Eer & Co. If
Come and see the ten ccnt wall pa
pslr at Henry Cooks.
g. X. CHANEY ha- a fine law office.
H. now occupies three rooms.
% CAR load Of sheep have been
81 pped from Red Cloud this month.
FEiGHI aud Rothrock have made
their applications for salono License.
q. W. Cline has a fine line Of cigars,
candle, fresh peanuts. etc. Give HIM a
call.
MUzzLE you. dogs, says the city
council. This is dog-on rough on the
canine tribe.
CHARLEY MELKER Of Farbnry, : a
former resident Of Red Cloud, Is in
town the guest Of his brother Joe.
4 COMMISSION firm have engaged to
shio ont of Red Cloud in a few days
II cars of sheep, making a total Of
400 sheep.
For sale or rent-A good store room
in south Rel Cloud. 4 firsf.class lo-
cation for a competent business nan
Inquire Of w. T.. Jackson. 33tf
OS last Wednesday night, Marco 10,
Chris Je-persen lost his house and
hou-ehold goods by fire. 4 defective
fue was the cause. His friends raised
bun IL subscription.
HENRY Cook now has the most
complete stock of wall paper, shades,
etc, III the Republican Valley.
A PETITION is out for a sidewalk on
thc west side of Cedar street from
north of Tenth Avenue 20 south of
Second Avenue. Ire city council
should giant this petition.
Mrs. Spokesfield's for fancy work
materials. 33w2
WI are sorry to learn that Mrs. W.
W. Ferguson /. seriously i'll with the
measles in her old home in Ohio.
Whittier she went to attend the
funeral o~bsequies of her mother. We
hope soon to hear Of her complete
recovery.
The following b. & NJ. railroad mag
mates were here on Thursday evening
Nice President Potter, General Man
eger H~oldrege. General superintendent
Calvert, General Freight Agent Miller,
and Superintendent Campbell. They
left for the east on Friday evening.
COrse:s and bustlcs at Mrs. Nc
Brides.
THE b. & NJ. since March /, have |
received at Red Cloud and unloaded
four cars of emigrant goods and stock, !
cars of horses, 10 cars Of lumber,
lots Of household goods, which |
goes to show that people are iheading
for Red Cloud in good shape. The |
above is certainly a good showing.
4 nice assortment of ladies' muslin
underwear at Mrs. McBride's. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
9 Per Cent Farm Loan.

The Nebraska Farm Losn Co. will
make you a loan on you farm at
nraight 9 per cent and furnish the
honey without any delay. Call on
hem in the Red Cloud National Bank
Binding.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19

II you want your house protected
from lightning, call on ]. H. Smith, the
veteran lightning rod agent of Red
Cloud. He will call on you and it will
be we'll for you to save your orders for
him. We will offer a reward of $500
dollars TO owners Of buildings to which
our rods are attached in a proper
ann in case they fail To protect the
building from damage by lightning.
]. II. SMITH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
To the Farmers.

Farm loans negotiated through w.
Overman a be- paid At the end OF
D year without a bonus. Rates at
pw a. the lowest. Money furnishes
omp;iy. Office over city drug stored
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
Ii On Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween McAvoy K Farrell, proprieiors
of the Commercial livery and feed
stables. has been dissolved by mutual
consent. John Farrell will carry on
the business. Parties knowing them
selves indebted 10 the firm will call
and settle. X. McAvoY.
JONI FARRELL.
RnI CiouI Mach Ia lSsS
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19

Polly Bros, OF the AmbOy Flour
ing Mill, who for a number Of years
have been actively engaged in oper-
ating that mill, haze sold that institu-
ton to a firm of Red Cloud capitalists
who will in the future run the business.
Polly Bros. take this method of thank
ing their many friends for the fayors
extended to them during the years
which they have been in the milling
business, and hope that the new
company will receive the same gener-
Gus patronage extended to them. To
all their friends aud patrons they wish
to say that thew shall always remem
Der the favors so kindly extended to
them during their career rs proprle-
tors of the Amboy mills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19

II You want Ii r,t class nursery -tucl,
at Crete prices send IN your orders "a
l.. ii. Rust by the fret OF April shade.
ornamental and forc>, trees. Also all
kinds of standard and small fruits
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
Notice of

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership existing between Polly
Bros & Co, of the Amboy Mills, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
PulY Bsos. 4 Go.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
Good Horse For Sale.

Good WORK or driving horse for sale
IS wear old WI give time Oh good
note. Apply NJ this Office or -
{. r. CATHEg. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19

EVERY man in Red Cloud who thinks
that bonds should be voted for the C..
n. X. & $. W. Ky. should be out and
working tomorrow for the bonds. This
is an important consideration for ever,
citizen Of Red Cloud. All railroad
projects are Of much importance to
Red Cloud, inasmuch rs upon the
number Of railroads we get during the
year will greatly depend the future
greatness Of IL city. Up to date of
going TO press We have only the {. y.
X. & 5. w. proposition before us, and
we believe that every citizen should
vote on this subject as he believes is TO
the best Interests Of Red Cloud. The
CHIEF hopes to be II able to report a
proposition from some of the other
roads surveyed into Red Cloud. and
especially the G. X. L. Z. Ry, soon,
but as We have no others We belle" II
is our duty TO act on what We lave,
and act promptly. THE CHIEF believes
that with due enterprise Red Cloud
can and will become a railroad confer
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19

Another car load of Illinois Goa! II
NJ. w. Dicker5ous
All kinds fresh garden seeds at
Hackers the grocer.
Farm for rent. and COWS for sale. See
G. w. Barker. Red Cloud. Il
"a NICE hne Of dry goods Nil be sold
out very cheap at Mr.. Ncwhou-es.
Call on Getting for YOUR paints.
INSURE your property With tnas-
Schaifnlt. Red Cloud, Neb Jnti
The best and cheapest line Of lace
Hamburgs. and everlasting trimmings
at Mrs. Newhousce
Ravens Food" can not be cyreilr1
a. a spring medicine for any kind @:
animal. Sold bv Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
Red Cloud, March -. lSs6.
Agricultural Society.

There will be 4 meeting of the Of
icers and executive committee Of the
Webster county agricultural society
Tuesday. March ?5i. .; . p. N. a, the
Office of the county judge, for the
transaction of importAn, business. and
q fall attendance Is desired.
J.. L. MILLER. Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
List Of Voting Places In the Coun.

ty.
Guide Rock precinct. At T. o. PARK.
er. office.
Beaver Greek precinct, school hoi>e
district 81.
Saltwater precinct. Mearus school
house. district S..
Oak Greek precinct. Ranuey ~.ci..,l
house. district Is. "A
Garfield precinct. ,,pn. school I'M
district 30. =
Pleasant Hill precinct. school hou-.N
district Is.
Elm Greek precinct, school house
district Is.
Po,sdam precinct, McClellani- Hall
Blue Hill.
Line precinct, kuehn school house
di-tricl34
Red Cloud precinct. keilcggs barn.
Batin precinct. school house district
O..
Glenwood precinct, Prairie Gem
school house.
Walnu. Creek precinct, Kennedy
school house.
l~navale precinct. Harvey's school
house.
Catherton precinct. school house.
district TO.
Harmony precinct. school house,
district II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
FRIDAY. MARCH. ~ 1856
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that w.
,. Overman is our authorized col
|ctor We hops those who receive
ptice from him will promptly re-
as we must have what is
|le us.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
J. l. MILLER, Secretary.

Boys suits from Sl.jp and upwards
M ems suits from $3.50 and upwards, -
the Golden Isle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that . general
city election for the city election for
the city of Red Cloud will be held
April g, 1856, far the purpose Of elect
ing mayor, city clerk. CITY treasurer,
city engineer. and two councilmen
from LIST ward. Also, AT the same time
and place of voting 10 elect a board Of
education for the city of Red Cloud,
consisting OF six members. Polling
places: lst ward at the Palace dining
room. formerly occupied by the
Webster county Argus End ward, a,
the court house. Polls open a, 5
o'clock A. m, closing a, & o'clock o,
IN. L. L. TINKER, Mayor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19

4 NEW CoMPANY.-During the last
few days the .Amboy Mills owned by
Polly Bios. have chadged hands and
has merged into what will hereafter be
known as the "Amboy Milling Com
pany" the same having been purchased
and incorporated bv Rel Cloud CAPT.
talists whose nam>s are ]. Q. Potter,
VI. Chase, Dwight Jones, X. Skeen and
Il. u. Jones. THE CHIEF is pleased TO
note that the above gentlemen are
thorough business men and will make
a complete success OF the mill. During
the next few weeks the Red Cloud
Mills will put In a roller corn meal
mill in this city. We wish the new
company success.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
THE FIGHT OVER.

The hot political fight that has waged in this county for the past few months is over, and we are glad of it. And now we say let everybody turn their attention strictly to business. We, for one, are not going to kick over the re- suit in the election for county of ticers even if our side proves to be defeated, when the votes are all counted.
 During the campaign the PICA- YrNE gave its opponents fair and open battle, increasingly advocat- ing and upholding Democracy. Perhaps this paper and also the Dispatch, in the heat of conflict, brought out things and made utter ances- that were wrong. If we have wr0nged any man, we regret it, and stand ready to correct it if possible. As said elsewhere, from now on until the next election, we expect to eschew politics as much as possible. The people ought not to be kept in an agitated state politically all the while, is our req son for this course.
 Now, again We say let all turn to business with hearty good will. Neither the Democratic nor Green back party can or will make a liv- ing for the masses the Bible says this must be earned by the sweat of the brow. So let us all drop our differences, be friendly and go to work.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
THE EARTHQUAKE.

Tuesday night of last week, the 31st ult., a severe and destructive earthquake was felt in the United States west of the Mississippi riy- CT. Charleston, $. C., and Savan. ah, Ga, suffered more than any other cities from the effects of it. At Charleston about fifty lives were lost and several hundred in. jured, anl the loss in property de- stroyed amounted to S3,OO0,O00. At Savannah it was not half so de- structive.
 The St. Louis Globe Democrat, the day after the earthquake, had the following in reference to it, which will prove interesting;
 Last night earthquake shocks were felt in the United States throughout an area extending from St. Louis eastward to New York, southward from that point 10 At lanta, Ga, and from thence west. ward to Nashville, Tenn. The first of these places visited appears to have been St. Louis, where the shock was felt at S:20 p. m., stand ard time. Other places eXperien- ced it in this order Indianapolis, S;52; Nashville, S:54; New York, S:57 treduced to central belt time): Detroit, 9; Louisville, 9:l3; Gin cinatti, 9:l6; Cleveland, 9:3S; At lanta, 9:5O, and Washington, 9:55. As has been usual with such phe- nomena in the United States, very little damage to property was done, and there was little loss of life.
 On Saturday last, it will be re, membered, earthquake shocks were felt in Greece, Italy, Egypt and at few points on the Atlantic coast of the United States. There was, practically, no destruction of either life or property in any of these places except Greece, where 500 lives were lost. On the same day guyser in Yellowstone Park, which had been inactive for four years past, broke out inlo play Tue fires of Nesuvius, too, which had been quiescent for many months, suddenly blazed out free ly few days ago, and still continue in vigorous operation. There is probably some connection between all these manifestations of subtcr- ranean activity.
 No single cause has been as signed for earthquakes which has been deemed satisfactory by the great hody of investigators in this department of physical science. Several theories have been ad. to explain these pbenome-
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
THE COTTON CROP.
Prospects Still Good for an ln-
 creased Yield in Arkansas.

The following letter to the Lit. tie Rock Gazette from Richard II Allen & Co.,, of New York and Memphis gives good idea of the condition of the cotton crop in Ar kansas, Texas and the Indian Ter ritory:
 From replies to letters of in quiry sent to every county m Ar kauslS, Texas and principal points in the Indian Territory, we gather the following aS to the growing crop, which we submit to the con sidrraticu ef our friends:
 in Texas carly coalitions were very faN0rabIe. It WAS d httIe dIy in some sections in April and May, causing part of the seed to lie Tn the ground dormant until June, and then coming mp to form late crop. Rains were from the begin ming of the season deficient in the west and especially northwest, though there was sufficient moist ure to keep the plant healthy and slowly growing. In the greater part of the state the weather of June, and the first half of July was most favorable and cultivation kept pace with it. The plant was vigorous and healthy, and was sat l isfactor:ly fruiting. Rains ceased about the middle of July, and whilst the plant did not suffer up to August 1, it was then needing rain. Dry, hot winds, lasting from two to three weeks, striking 1t at this critical juncture, suddenly ar resting for that length of time the growth and development of the plant. Whilst there have been partial rains since August 20, in To- calities, and the temperature has slightly declined, conditions have been little improved, Considera- ble shedding and rust are reported, The plant having been checked in it's growth and greatly damaged |, l August. Where rains have fallen there will be some little fruit, es- pecially on the late cotton, but the ''bottom crop,n made early in the tseason, will constitute the bulk oi the Texas crop. A storm on the gulf coast on the 20th of August ruined the crop in that locality but it is small factor in the az gregate result.
 The yield of this state promises to vary little from last years.
 In Arkansas and the Indian Ter ritory similar conditions have pre- vailed, with slight variations, as II Texas. They have suffered less from drouth. In Arkansas plant ing was delayed by overhows in portions of the river bottoms, mak ing crops in those localities on ar average about two weeks late The plant on the sandy lands has been greatly damanged by drouth and little more is expected of 1t whilst the low lands, especially l from the Arkansas river north. un der the influence of recent rains indicate a very heavy crop. Ar kansas and the Indian Territory promise, with rare fall, an in creased yield of 10 to 20 per cent over last year.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
A Glorious Victory.

Returns from all over the state received when the first edition oi the Gazette was sent to press arc necessarily meager. But they come in good shape, and they show that the Democracy is still strong ly entrenched m the hearts of the people. The democratic state ticket is elected by a large maiori. ty, the legislature will be largely Democratic, and despite complica- tions in a number of counties on local issues the Demo ocrats have shown themselves strong in the faith, and have suffered temporary defeat only in a few instances. The enemies of democracy no mat ter in what guise they appear, may as we'll make mp their minds that the old party cannot be overthrown while it continues to faithfully per form it's duty to the people. Int. tie Rock Gazette, Sept. 7tb.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
THE ELEG TON.
Greenback County Officers. and Democratic State Officers
 Garry this County.

The election for State and coUn- " officers plSSe off quietly in this county Monday. As stated in heading above the Grccnhack county ticket was elected and the Democratic State ticket.
 The result for county officers was a complete surprise to nearly everybody, as 1t was generally conceded that at least the Demo. crats would elect the Sheriff, Treasurer and Assessor. Differ ent theories and opinions account. ing for the complete route of the Democrats prevail. Many claim 1t was due to the superior organiza ton of the opposition, 1t having begun to work to accomplish the result over year ago; others lay it to the temperance question while others still clam it was from apathy among Democrats. Be this as it may, the result cannot now be changed, and kicking will do no good.
 There was larger vote in the county than ever before. In Mis- souri township there were 63T votes boiled, which entities it to three Justices of the Peace.
 We have kept our forms open until to. day at noon, in order to get the full official vote of the county, but can't get it as it will take all day and perhaps part ot tomorrow to canvass the vote Below we give the probable major ities of the successful candidates ascertained as the returns were brought in:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Sot.es for Publication.
L--.o--L--- ~ ClNnEN. ARK.

L..nCguaa .T CAMDEN. ARK.
 August 30th, 1886.
 NOTICE i- UEEEBI GIVEN that tho .H .......G,.n ,.naanl settler has filed notice "t N' intention ,a mako tuat proof in sup Y"r.vi a.- ..0.. uI ,hpt said proof will be male'".a" 'lo County Judge of Nevada county, a. fu..l.. Ark, on October -3rd, is' gn u franyeJr. lid. Entry s627, tr,hnNll ~Ei see F, tp II $, k 22 w.
 He muo q following witnesses to prove uie alua.mUs ,'duce upon, and culiva- toa .t .llmI. yiz Iaeheriah T. Gray 'a Iaue. < pcwoa, William Davis, John D. baNls. at ut Prescott, Nevada county, Ar., E. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

Have used Tonealine in many cases of rheumatism with marked success; the most important one was that of a patient, age fifty one. who has been a sufferer from that disease for forty years. In one ot his severe attacks prescribed Tong ngaline, and upon the fifth day he was able to be out, and also to attend to his business. Have given Tongaline a fair and imper- tial trial, and think it tue best rene dy l have ever found for rheuma- tism.
 B. F, DAVIS, NJ, D., Sturgeon, Mo
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

ARKANSAS is entitled to seven Peabody scholarships in the Nor maj school at Nashville. Exami : nations will be held at Camden and Prescott, on September 1lth. Each student receives free tuition and 5000 year. Parties desiring to receive a scholarship would do we'll to remember the time and at tend the examination.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

IT seems that the prohibitionists are gaining gronnd all.around, and it will not be many years before they will form new political par. ty. In Pennsylvania they are or ganizing for an active campaign, and Texas has three tickets in the the field this year-Democratic, Republican and Prohibition.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

ton. Without wishing to be con sidered extravagant, it is our opin ion that more improvements both in number and amount, are Tn progress and preparation in Atlan- ta right now than in Savannah, Augusta. Macon. Columbus and Romc-the five largest cities m Georgia aud none of them prehI, bition towns either.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

PREPARATIONS are being made in Philadelphia for grand celebra- ton of the..l00th anniversary of the adoption of the United States Con- stitution ill 1887. The Governors Of the thirteen original states will be present; parades, banquets and speech making will make an inter esting programme, and the south and north will become more friend ly than ever on renewal of mem. ories.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

Mr \ Monson is selling the best and most popular standard books, such as ''The Peoples Cyclopedia of Universal Knowledge" "Farm and stock Cyclopedia," "Ridpath's History of the United States" "Mc Cabe's Pictorial History of tie World" ThompSon's Medical Ad. viser,' also pictorial family Bibles, at publishers prices. He can and will also furnish any other books wanted, at publishers prices. If you fail to see him send him your orders to Prescott. If