davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
Shyin& Horses.

This trick or vice is generally the
effect OF nervous timidity, resulting
from an cxcitablc temperament. II is
aggravated by improper handling. To
punish a horse for shying introduces a
new cause of fear. The horse will be
more alarmed and show more tokens Of
fear at the prospect of a whipping than
at the imaginary object Of danger in
the road. Hence one bad habit is con-
firmcd by the introduction of another.
1t is impossible TO whip terror out Of a
horse or pound courage into one. Kind
moss and gentle persuasion are the best
weapons to correct the pernicious habit
Vt shying. The less fear exhibited by
the driver, and the less notice taken of
the shying 10y using harsh means. the
sooner it will be given up. a careful.
experienced hOrseman can generally
detect IN object likely to cause a ncr-
VOWS horse 10 shy. and bv word or
touch will encourage him 20 pass il I'M
noticed. When this fails. give him time
to look ut the object of fear; pat him
and coax him up TO il, then take him
past il two or three times. till he takes
no notice of il.
When defective sight is tn" cause of
this bad habit il is incurable. and if
the eycsight is failing. hc1hor,c for
ordinary driving and riding will he per-
fcctly useless. a mare we knew had
gone quietly i'm harness for two or three
years suddenly took 10 jumping the
white stone crossings Of AN ordinary
macalamizcd street. As if they were
water brooks. In three months She was
stone blind.-Scientitc american.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
Why I. Insure.

Because it is the only Live Stock In
surahce company authorized by the
LAYS o. this state t. do business in this
state.
because 1t is a Home Company, or
gained with home capital; the money
Dald to the company Is kept in the
state, and is paid out for losses to the
citizens OF the state; IL all remains in
the state.
Because it is n reliable institution.
whose stockholders, directors and Off
GERS, are among the w~ealthiest and
most prominent business men i'm the
state.
Because its ann of adjusting snd
paying losses are always in ha-mony
with the principals of STRIFE. Justice
and ~liberality.
because you Canno6 afford to DO
without insurance on your live stock
any more than on your house and barn.
Ii you are well off you can loose
nothing by insuring-ii o are poor
and cannot afford to loose any of vonr
stock, it would be criminal negligence
not to insure.
Because should you wish TO borrow
money n otter as security Your
the security will be more -'ock
you can obtain ~ ample, and
and al a 10 ..Jhey more readily,
CO. .,mer interest, If that stock Is
..ered by a policy OF insurance IN
this company
Because we insure stock against dedm
Jy dccidcnt, disease or THEFT.
Because we insure stock against toss
By FIRE or lightning.
Because no other insurance COM
pany can give you the same kind OF
Insurance .
Because a paid up capital OF SlOooD
and "A constantly increasing surplus
fund renders 1t safe and solid against
any emergency that may arse.
Because It's popularity among farm
ers and stock owners Is attested by the
fact that there are now written and In
force over $4,000 policies.
lnrUo, films ,CiU he ,.sasiyei Iy
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
4 Tranlp's Great Feat.

\ hthV
station
- ...u freight train left
-, lucsday afternoon. a NUM-
.,r of n citizens were cy~c-witneSse> of
n scene that made the blood in their
veins run cold. A tramp was trying 10
'.bcat" his passage on the train and at
tempted to get on a brakebcam. He
missed his reckoning and his feet drag
rcd Oh the track between the rails. The
train was moving about six miles per
hour. TO let GO was certain death. lie
STRUGGLED franticalIv TO Get his feet on
the brake-bcam, but failed. Mean
while, the spectators were Mortified. and
many turned their eyes away from the
scene. AT last. by m almost superhu-
man effort. he 60, both feet up between
his hands against the brakc-bar of
which he had To hold, and. after SWING
ing several times until his body had
gained sufficient momentum. he LET 90
with his hands and shot out from I'M
der the car head first. and landed on
his back on the side Of the embank-
mcnt. down which he rolled into a mud
middle. His face was devoid Of color
when he arose. the palms ot his hands
were bleeding. and he trembled a> il
suffering from a severe chill. His al,
venture and marvellous escape aroused
the Sympa,hie> OF those who witnessed
the knock nj death door. and a col
lection of several dollar, Was prompt,
taken up and given hlm. He was a TO
bust young man of about - Years o
sge. and owed his life to his strength
and agility.-Gridieg (Ohio) Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
A Subject For Judge Lynch.

A Reading. Pa, telegram SAYS: City
Supt. of Schools Ballet was informed a
few days ago of a pupil who has just en-
tered the public schools here who shows
a remarkable mania for tor,uring per-
sons and animals with fire. His name
is Rueben Briner. aged Z years, a scholar
in one of the Ninth ward schools The
teacher can do nothing with him, and
Is compelled to keep him seated or the
platform near her desk. where he once
tried to set her dress on fire. Until re-
Gently he resided with his parents in
Philadelphia. There. while his parents
were absent. he lit 4 piece of paper at
the stove and deliberately set fire to the
clothing of his little brother. aged Is
months. whose limbs were burned TO o
crisp until he died. while the young fiend
enjoyed it, and gieefully told his par
e ents what he had done. He was penned
Er the garrc, and kept on bread and
life,er for \ month, after which he was
81, hint to Reading. As he expressed an in
g., ZION to cut his two brothers throats
ln,.ha.. a butcher.knife-
continually wants to set things on
thc cv'nP'r school, and has several times
yIriag cvidaected just in time to proven,
disposition th..ion Of buildings, While his
.,,,.,coutirmed with whom he is now liv-
sicsiy. peevish a: .I" n.r u $ ,,sss IN, aIe
not in the sense Of Nd her 10 death
or IN this respect he ~wa&ruelty innumer.
Lie would sit ia Of him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09

Miss Chamberlain il. now - wears
old. and is the daughter Of Mr. William
Chamberlain. of Cleveland. o.. and the
granddaughter of Mr.. ZcIali Chamber
lain, who was one Of the wcalthicst re-
sidcnts Of that city. Her mother was
"A Miss Wilson. also of Cleveland. Mrs.
Chamberlain OWLS many lots In The city
Of Cleveland which Were for many years
poor property. but which -four years ago
ross suddenly in value and made her a
rich woman. But Mis- Chamberlain ;
position AS an heircss j. due 10 her
grandfather, odd Zclah Chamberlain.
rs he is known. For many wears he
held in his possession Minnesota state
bonds TO a larg. amount. on whose IN
icrcst the state had dcfaulied. One day
about ten years ago the Minnesota legis-
lature resolved to pay this back interest
To a certain amount. This was teic-
graphed 10 Mr.. Chamberlain by 4
friend, and the latter Immediately hired
a special engine and steamed 10 81.
Paul. arriving there before any other
bondholdcrs. and receiving the full
amount due him.
IL was after this little episode and in
the summer of 1881 that the Chamber
lains decided 10 spend a summer in
Newport, whittier they repaired with
their daughter. and there she made her
debut. She attracted considerable at
tention from her slight but PERFECTLY
formed figure. her delicate. pearly COM
plcXiOn. her rich brown hair and eyes,
small and perfect mouth. and her nat
uralncss Of and conversation.
Going from Newport to London, she
made.a success at once upon her en-
trance there the following season. and
it was not long before it was reported
that the prince Of Wales was devoted 10
her. Many exaggerated stories Of her
friendship with the prince nave since
been publicly told, but no charge of any
departure from perfect propriety Of con-
duct has ever been made against her.
despite the gauntlet Of e~nvious eyes and
tongues she has constantly been obliged
TO run. The story told of her that she
first called the prince Jumbo" while
amusing is hardly true. rs he had long
been known as jimmy among a
certain set of his associates, n nickname
which the duke of Portland also holds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09

Insurcs horses al the age Of from 3
10 II years; mules from 3 10 l. years,
Stations and Jacks from 3 to S years,
and cattle from = to ii against loss
caused 10y Di.eas.. Injury 4ccidsat, Esrs,
Lightning ar Iheft, for not less than one
or more than two housekeeping
steers which are being fatted for the
market, which can be insured for six
months.
Special attention is called TO our Fire
and Lightning Insurance, which Is
good anywhere in the state of Nebras-
ka, whereas the liability OF loss by
Fire and Lightning Of Fire Insurance
companies is limited TO the premises
Of the assured and perhaps a small
radius beyond. The advantages and
benefits which this company offers to
farmers and owners Of stock generally
are so plain and apparent that i, is
hardly necessary TO call attention TO
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
None genuine without.this trade mark
IS THE ONLY PRACTICAL PRE-.
TENTATIVE OF THE so
CALLED SWINE
PLAGUE.

II has never been surpassed rs an increasor OF
pork. and general system tonic. Aiding diges-
ton. stimulating the hillary organs. preventing
torper and engagement Of the liver, and regu-
la,ing the bowels. II mole IS an! prevents the for
nation Of disease germs. and preserves Ia the
we'll bred hog lis natural constitution. Where
II has been led Ia Such animals IN the prescribed
quantities., aud other directions faithfully ob-
served. il has proved Ia be 4 thorough proven
tatiye against swine diseases.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
The Excitement Not over

The rush at Ferguson IL Cos drug
store still continues on account Of per
sons afflicted with coughs, colds.
asthma, bronchitis, and consumption
to procure a bottle OF Kemp's Balsam
or the throat and lungs which is sold
on a guarantee and is giving entire
satisfaction. 1t is a standard family
remedy. Price soc and 81. Trial size
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
The Impendinp Danger.

The resent statistics Of the number
of deaths show that a la.ge majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an ap~pearantly
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly BY Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, which is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all cases. Price 80
cents and 5 LOO Trial size free. For
sale by Ferguson & Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
BuckIen's Arnica Save

The bes, salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corus. and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles or no pay re-
gulrel. 1t is guaranteed 10 give per-
feet satisfaction OF money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Henry Cook
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
You TakeNo Chances 9.

when you buy Chamberlain, hoiic,
Choera and Dsarrhoea Remedr. IT Is
positively guaranteed to do all that u
claimed for il. An attack o. bowel
complaint and CRYING pains are so
often sudden and danerous ihat no
one can afford 10 he without a prompt
and certain remedy. Ask your drug
gist for CHAMBERLAIN Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Manufactured
al Dies Moiue;. Iowa, and be sure you
get it. Three sizes. % cts, JVcts. n
81 90 bottles. sold by druggists.
Keep Quiet
And take CiIamberlaIns (Olic, ChOl-
era and Diarrboea Remedy. IL cures
path IN the stomach almost instantly,
get a - cent bottle. take nothing else.
YOu will need notping else to cure the
worst case Of iiarhOea, ciIoera NOR
bus or bowel complaint. This medi-
cine j. made for bowel complaint only,
and has been in constant use IN the
west for nearly fifteen years. Its sue
ces. has been unbonnded and its name
become a household word in thousands
of homes. Try IT. Sold 10y druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
Attention Teachers.

Notice Is herety given that I xiIl xamfn
persons who may desire To offer themselves
c2ndidates Tor teAehen Of the coaannou seho
third saturday Of each monfh. E.1Clnafi
9oooleoee 3 y. Do not aak lor q eiA,
enaAeneoA q WS11ao1R3Res1 00
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-09
c. L. Getting. Red Cloud.

Prices ssn; SIS and 50 cts perpackase.
2lb. cans Si25o
jos. Haas, v. s. Member Of Indiana
state Veterinary Medical Association,
indianapolis, Iud. Sam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
The Cut in H ates.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 26.-Ever since
the break in the Northwestern rates it has
been feared that the cut would eventually
extend to every interest involved ON the
theory that lines operating in the territory
affected could be compelled to meet the cut
for self-protection. The situation has been
growing more serious all the time, and yes
terday rates went all to pieces at this point,
and the war is now open all along the line
with every indication of becoming as fierce
and as bitter as has been feared. The first
cut announced from st. Louis was made
yesterday from st. Louis to Lincoln and
Fremont, Neb., the following being the fig
ureS now made: First class, 81 cents per 100
pounds. second class. ~ cents; third
class, 33 cents; fourth class, % cents;
fifth class 16 cents, class A 2619 cents,
class B IS cents, class G 151S cents, class
D 1871 cents, hard coal $40 per ton. salt
40 cents per Dbl. 1t will be seen that the
cut is a heavy one for beginning and rail-
road men say the trouble is that it will not
stop there unless the lines get together and
adjust the difference.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The Chicago, Bur-
lington 81 Quincy has authorized its con-
tracing agents to take freight to Council
Bluffs at these rates: First class cut from
80 to so cents; second class, cut from IS to
40 cents; third class, cut from so to 25
cents; fourth class, cut from So to Is cents;
fifth class, cut from 80 to 10 cents; class A,
cut from 3215 to Is cents; class B, cut from
291a to 10 cents; classes G and D, cut from
% to 10 cents. The same cut rules are an
nounced by all the roads. and it is cOu-
coded that the rates to st. Paul and the
Northwest are all down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Blow My Head Off!

Come everybody and see the most cele-
brated piano Of the age, piano enjoying a
musical reputation of more than fifty years,
embracing many new and valuable inven-
tons, all of which are naught compared
with their NEW scale" of this season, en-
embodying our patent ''agraffe bridge"
and new (shifting) grand action, besides
many new and artistic additions of beauti-
full design in case work, among which
might be mentioned our carved closed
panels, our patent full length adjustable
music rack, extending clear across the
piano, which, when closed. forms part of
the case; also our patent roll and folding
lid or tall board, besides many other new
and useful additions. all combining to make
our beautiful new scale Hallett 81 Davis the
most popular piano of the age. All other
uprights are as ''pigmies'' COM
pared with it. No written description
can do this piano justice. 1t is the wonder
of all who see and hear it. desire and
particularly request that all musical peo-
pie, and others interested in music and the
advancement and perfection OF the piano
forte. call and see for themselves. Don't
want to blow my lungs out and head off
for nothing. | am here to show to the
good people of St. Paul the best upright
piano ever placed before the public, and if
the instrument | represent is not that, then
I'm mistaken. Come and see for yourselves
and be convinced as others have. My
prices are as low as other tirst-class pianos,
from which [ will deduct a further dis
count of 10 per cent as persuader, for the
next thirty days. Terms of payment to
suit purchasers. Call at A. E. Whitney's
Music House. 81 East Third street. A. A.
Fisher, General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
SATURDAYS GUESTS.
People Who Made a Flying Trip
Through the Civ.


S. ListO, Breckenridge, passed through
the city yesterday. He formerly served as
register of the land Office at Fergus Falls,
and during the Kindred-Nelson congress
sional fight, took strong grounds in favor
of the former. After Nelson's election his
first official act after reaching Washington
was to have LiSto dismissed from the SER
vice, and Johnson, one of his own friends,
appointed to the place. The latter has
been discharged to make way for Demo
crat.
MI Listo said that there was no doubt
but that Knute Nelson would be renomi-
mated as the congressman in the Fifth dis
trict, as the opposition had not centralized
on any particular man. 1t was his opinion
that the 'Scandinavians would support Mel
son, although they were badly demoraliZed.
and many Of them had gone over to the
Democracy. The ScandinavianS, as a rule,
were more interested in seeing Stordock
selected as the Republican candidate for
secretary of state than in the success OF
Nelson for congress.
John Fllttie, of Duluth, said that Duluth
was bound to be great place as it pos
SeSSed all the requirements to make great
city, such as iron and coal, besides being a
great grain and lumber market. MIR. Fit
tie is a real estate dealer in the future great
city, which fact may account for his en-
thusiaSm in Dnluth's futures. He said
that Knute Nelson would probably get a
denomination as the representative in con-
gress from the Filth district.
r. l.. Frazee of Frazee City, said that ne
was not candidate for the Democratic
nomination for congress in the Fifth dis
trict He believed however, that the right
kind of a man could defeat Knute Nelson,
the probable Republican nominee, as there
was great opposition to him in many sec.
tons of the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
BREACH OF PROMISE,
Based ON Advices Received from
the Spirit World.

Based ON Advices Received from
the Spirit World.
Special to the Globe.
SCRANTON, Pa, June ga breach of
promise case, in which Miss Fife Coslett is
plaintiff and Mr.. Franklin Howell, vice
president of the Merchants and Mechanics
bank, defendant, has just been COM
menced here. The wedding had
been set for the 9Th of June. and
was looked forward to with eager interest
III social circles, owing to the popularity of
the young people, who were well liked by
large number of friends. When it did
not come off there was great disappoint-
ment and many speculations were INDUCED
ID, as it was known the the young lady had
made extensive preparations for the occa-
sion. just a few days before tho
date set for the wedding the man sent his
trunk to the BRIDES house in order to have
1t there when they started out on their
bridal trip. The trunk is there yet and will
be introduced as evidence at the trial 1t
now transpires that young Howell
was influenced in breaking off
the match at the eleventh hour
by a message from the spirit world. Will
IN New York a short time ago he con-
suited medium who called up the spirit
of his father, the late Daniel Howell. The
young man asked for advice in regard to his
coming marriage and the spirit told him to
abandon the idea of matrimony. HE has acted
accordingly. and as Miss Coslett's friends
do not believe in spiritnalism, they have
begun a lawsuit for heavy damages. Their
attorneys, Price and Oakford, will begin
proceedings at once, and some spicy de-
yelopments relating to spiritualistic in
fuences are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Annual Reunion and Election of
Officers.

"A
Officers.
A very pleasant occasion was the third
annual reunion of the High School Alumni
association in high school hall last night
There was good attendance. The exer-
rises commenced with violin solo by Gus
tav Won Goetzen, who selected Gounod's
lave Maria" playing pretty composition
of his own to an encore. President II. Il.
Drake then made a brief address, review
ing to some extent the progress of
the association. T. ID. Banning of
'S1 received the graduating class
with a well-chosen speech, Leslie Gilbert
president of the class, making happy re-
sponse After solo by Miss Hofstatter,
which was encored, officers were elected as
follows:
President, Henry Randall; vice-president,
F. G. Ingersoll; recording secretary, Leslie
Gilbert; corresponding secretary, Fred d..
Banning; treasurer, W. w. Price.
Prof. McLachlan and Miss Mae Murphy
then treated the audience to well-rendered
duet, which was loudly applauded.
Supt Wright made few remarks,
urging school of economy and declaring
that his interest i'll popular education would
not cease upon his retirement. A rather
amusing speech was made by Henry A.
Merrill of '79, on 1.-The High School World
in the Middle Ages" reading some selec-
lions from the High School World, by way
of illustrating the progress of to-day.
Prof Otto Achletner, with much skill,
played a either solo, choosing charming
fantasia, and responding to hearty encore
with another. A poem, do You Remem-
ber?" by Miss Lily Long concluded the en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
TO-DAY THE CHURCHES.
Topics of the Preachers in Many st.
Paul PUiuitS.

At St. Pauls church services will be con
Quoted by Rev. L. Draper, Mr. D. +. Thomp
son will conduct services at St. Peters or
Daytons bluff, Mr.. Edwin Johnson will hole
service at st. James on Mississippi street
Usual services will be held at Christ church
at Christ church chapel, at the Presbyterian
chapel at Merriam Park and at st. Johns IL
the Wilderness church at White Bear.
Preparations are being made to commem
crate the second annual anniversary of the
opening Of ST. Peters (EpiscopaD mission or
Daytons bluff. The service will be helC
within the octave of st. Peters day, Sunday
next, July 4.
Rev. Henry Kittson will oficiate at the
Chapel Of the Ascension, corner of Isabe
street and Clinton avenue, to-day at 10 80.
At the First Methodist church Rev. H. W.
Bennett, d. d., OF Bloomington, H., will
preach at 1890. DR.. Smith will conclude hi:
series on the Sunday question in the evening,
and will answer number OF debatable QueS
tons which have been sent in by interrogat-
ing hearers.
AT the Gospel Temperance union and Bethe
mission, So East Seventh street, meeting fol
deaf mutes this morning at 1920; specia
song service to-day at p. m. Gospel meet
ing this evening at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Robert Smith.
AT Unity church at 1880 a. m. the flower
and christening service will be held. Singing
by the Sunday school.
AT the Ninth Presbyterian church, corner
of Edmund and Harrington, the morning sub
ject will be ''Divine Love Mystery:" even
ing, 1.-The Poetry of the Bible" Sunday
school at p. N. Quarterly revised young
peoples meeting at 7:15.
A general meeJing of all Interested in the
redemption of Utah from the rule of the
polygamists, will be held this evening at Plym
outh church, to be addressed by Rev. d. l..
Leonard of Salt Lake City, who has been en-
gagged in experimenting mission and educa
tional work in that territory and is thoroughly
conversant with the condition of things there
and the outlook for the future.
Usual service at 10 80 a. m. at Plymouth
church, corner Wabasha and Summit avenue; ;
preaching by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Dana.
Rev. Benjamin S. Terry, professor in the
Madison university, Hamilton. n. Y, wi
preach at Woodland Park Baptist church al
1880 a m. and p. m. Mr.. Terry will occupy
this pulpit during the summer vacation Of
the pastor, DR.. Woods.
Rev. E. C. Evans will preach this morning
in Pacific Congregational church on 1.-The
Second Sign,'' and this evening on IAN In
fortunate Choice"