davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
\ AND CHURCH.


IN i I'd higher work that .
Christina E-aa or on an do in this
word than - Asp % establish .
Christian zc Emphasis 10 be put
IN the wo-G Gars.ian-CaFlsGan i'd
r9eote.
The Eisho2 q CARLISLE declared IN
= receat spel ~ taea we're kept
from religion be- the caarnr.cro OF mod
EN- saran - at5=5 that "a sermon
vas ysry ol.,n . tse- floating about in
Il ug4aLty VI weak 9oE-Ls c~Hre".
EIgL
-ruc JaI1I Tresbytcrian church
rea1. Ter s, 755 ministers. an in
q 81 :. So ~c4assars, = gain Of
=. azu soot2 L. n~.r.s; si.Cl
las yc..7. EAs bsnevoeg couJriba-
Ion. asg-ceA3. &I,Ui5,s. :. showing q
handsome
-TAa 0i1 Soo:a Cnrrel. Of Boston.
has the foi.ouia Uoris over is porch:
'bcaola. I have se, o,iore you an
omen door, The bailI!ag. however.
~ lately bssa usel a. Il p~ost-ofice.
anl on :le a1pr. just below the above
inscription, are tae words: No admit
lance"
The number 81 pupils enrolled n
tac public schools al this country is
1l,456. 153. The average daily attend
arca IS 1000. The salarics OF the
teachers aggregate The sum OF SG7,.
5o3,o37 ~aEuualir. Onr public school
systcm costs tho Nation $lIl.2.9,9 $50
annually.
The CirtstiFH Afi,9cats says that
'whca = camp-moeiiu. association by
vote deliberately holds over two Sab
baths for the sake o. tie Sunday rev.
cnue derived from CATCHES and II per-
c4n:age on railway-pasSenger fares. il
performs an At which allies it with
Sdbhath-deaccrating clements o de-
strJyinr nc American Sunday"
Rev. Antonio Arrichi says OF
tie italian Immigrants npv 70 numcr-
Gus IN orr cJua,"y: Fake the crust
of superstition FROM the minds Of these
people, c3pea', them. give them 4
chance 10 develop their Gorman, fac
ulties, teach them tho blessed truths
Of the Bible, pray ;ha; they may be
brought to Il knowledge OF our holy
Christianity. and they viii DC IN honor
ID this or any nation
"A le5son-poper l., Il poor substi.
tute for the bible IN Sunday-school
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
TIE AWFUL COURT.
:. Hunoroug .rnr.,aa. from the history
Of t.ic Ecnuhtic Of Tcxas.

4 Urmorau4 .ra~.ra. fro-, ia, Uistory
al t.ir Republic "f TcSas.
The late Captain james ". Arm.
strong, OF To-as. as honest and patri-
otic Il mar - ever lived IN any age or
country, eni-ralcl from Kentucky 10
TeTas Immediately after the republic
Dad bccu -C"-Iuiced. Soon after his
arrival - Ear1ylocAo7. he found out
that the refugees from Tho States
who were then quite numerous, were
in the HABIT az holding from time To
time what they called The Awful
Court Ercry newcomer was ar.
rested, was BROUGHT beiorc the
court which sat with an imposing
arr2y Of officers ard spectators in a
secluded room, was a~rraigned and
asked: ''What made you come TO
IeNas?' II In his repIy ne did not ad.
nit that he came u 4 refugee. tho
judge would order him TO be whipped
until he confessed. aud when he had
confessed. h was sentenced 10 treat
the crowd. No newcomer was per.
nittei TO claim tina; he was innocent,
or came OF his frce-will. II tho
person arrested. however. answered
promptly. stating some crime tina, ha
had committed before leaving Tho
States" and giving time. place and cir.
c~umstances. he vi Il: once discharged
without costs.
The Awful Court was generally
presided over by 4 gentleman who was
known - haya robbed a ool5-rni,f,-
company. which was the immediate
cause OF his leaving Georgia. One day
in conversation he observed {, youn.
Armstrong: young man. We viii
shortly have you up before our Awful
Court"
Arms.ron-. with "a cir Of surprise
and diaiieace. said he hoped not. and
passed on.
On the night OF that very day he wa.
arrested. srdlcd through devious WAYS
to where The Awful Court was sitting.
Although late, the a.mlv LIGHTED court.
room was throngcd. In = few moment,
the presiding Judge ordered him 10
stand IN. and asl,od him IA. f~ol,owin,
question: Young man. wha, made YOU
come TO Texas
Armstrong replied. hesi.atiagly. with
air OF embarrassment. Il, wass,ch
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
Knew ., would Taske Trouble

"What vas the matter with The
milk yesterday asked q customer Of
The milk man.
Nothing that l know Of"
why. il had the most peculiar look
l ever saw; ali ssrcakcd with red and
blue"
"Strcakcd With rcd and b.ues Be-
Jove! j knew john; xould make
truaAse With that coiorcs chalk ~
brvuSAt hens from scaeol"-~
0lue HW4eH
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
TAKE The
CARS
From the Depot
To BradbrOok ;
Photo Studio
MOON BLOCK.

NOON BLOCK.

Legal Sssses.
.Jm0 -. Nastia. Hsasss 4 Martha sss
J. a PurAia. asSsolAatL ON ts1s scss~s
sRs On sAs - Asy Of Sspi~sssr. 1871.
nhoa l. PagA paa&stxs. eisd HIS f~sfssson
4. The dsHSse ossss % Webster cosss,,
No - agatnA 20 nd etsss ~ CD
jees md p.syss Ohsssos 10 90 sDss<sose
e>e u nossgaes sssrsssS ea ses - ssy
IL August Isse, ~ yos Tie ssks Sss2ss
<. and flsssi- A. Marta 20 TIE ETzs1sss
Mortgage Co. On The sor.s s.fosts s
north vest seS 10 nossS 81 t&s
-osta res. a,d hes , ass % n CSC
,soa ~ lI9l township oes .p sssss
r,sse. xn ifct v0s - SD sszssy vA<a
said rso-ys~~1Dra vx,ssSts sues~~-n&a
"a. dur ss<tgEAa "a p:atsss4 saxssssr
18th to k.az.sn<s4 ocse ssszsrs ssesser
rss You ee zsa JsAss n sxd Esssss
Hars.a .aysi asi rssss>< 70 psy - 81
s.a.:-ze-zs % SAD o<A SsAs .ss@x
.1s s.d2-ssis1 te IL 4Ays Of Sse
-ssJ % AuIos 49, sd isss sssss
tors an0ak<sS 20 sSs s<>Es e 49, sSee
sAd 0aeegsee shs vAasD fas>sef OI~D
k11e hsuns sa1 - Scv< s ~ es1eSC
-ssssx UaA to l=.eesss fssssso ~ -
fass 81 80 pr e~,e yes ss.sx frsD -
sd dsy % Axyzs- iss:. isAs yse6e0
-assssse pe~rs ssss POS ss<sssd - ~
sss aHeass Lass s6sseasa - ha0 - -
.aid pcscSsz - - - 49, -
.x~xsl Ies srs sssa seSs6ss6 49,
ssss sas1 esssxsoo - 06Goo9o - -
SAy - SssanEy. lDoA
~A~-
- ~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Notice Is hereby given thai / va
examine all persons Who may desire
10 offer themselves a. candidates fur
teachers Of the pablic schools Of this
ecantg, a. Red Cloaa, on sss thru
Saturday Of each month
EVA j. kixo.
County Sap'I !.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
o3fer Street. tIoonR,c~S

State Of Nebraska. Webster county. No
re u hereby given o all persons harin.
claims and demands sSsins: Adam s,ia
tea late OF Webster county. decreased.
that the time Hred for fling e,,izs
7Esins: said estate. is sir month. f-osz
The Srd Day q December, lsss. ~ szra
1esscns are required 20 p-e-ez: sksir
s.Is With b vouchers u tho Co-nss
s1f-e Q: sa.i county ss hs Ole sae.e
os before the So day Of Jgnc. issa. &c
81 claims 40 fled yin b heard b<.ss~ -:
SD judge on the Ssh day % Jsrs. isss.
- - O'Clock. &. N. Dated Oct I,-A. ~
TAAyx 4. Srrx~
IsS Cosn;y JstSe+
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

BY djspc ling the symptoms 50 often
mistaken Tor cousumrtiou. SANTA
Able hes brought g't!nss- o. mauv n
household and by pramp.Iv breaking
ur to cough aud c,.l ;a.t iol often
Geyeiogc~ into that lqtal disease vi
vet srve thousands from "a utt'me =
grave. You make ~, missile jt
keeping a bottle e.. :ti, n,o.-uatie
~ always IN the l.,E
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Through tickets yer ire IT,
an Ecate are tor 20 =. tire GD.1-
:aacissc, coave. G. 80 C-@ado 60
al csher rriac.ps: railways, So
by al. agents CT the "ELs.SaCq
2-uS."
For fsrther Information, Z
~ oSa,E or to
p. s. Evsrss. css4T&xAt.
JNAaA SE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
Certificates Granted.

The following teachers have been
granted certificates to teach in the
county schools by the county board
of examiners which closed itssession
on Saturday: w. R. Privett, Aums-
vile; Miss Eva Miller, Silverton;
Mrs. Q. A. Grubbe, Salem; Miss
Bertha Cunningham, Salem; Miss
Jessie Northup, Salem; Mrs. Eta
Boothby, Rock Creek, Linn county;
Miss Elsie Miner, Champoeg; Miss
Addie M. Hartman, Silverton; Miss
Nellie NJ. Elgin, Salem; Miss Laura
Davidson, st. Paul; Miss Libbie
Vaughan, Butteville; Miss Antoi-
nette Pillett, st. Paul; Miss Nettie
Vedder, Mount Angel; Miss Ella
Elgin, Salem; Miss Norah Harris,
Salem; Amos w. Long, Siiverton;
Miss Mabel Halstead, Turner. Two
were granted first grade, six second
grade, and nine received third grade
certificates. No applicant failed to
pass at the examination.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

From letter written by a Salem
ite now on his travels in the east,
we publish the following in refer
ence to the above cruel practice.
1 have just made the acquaintance
of II. H. Haaf-Farmer Haaf, as he
is Familiarity called-the great ad-
vocate of dehorning cattle. He says
thousands of cattle are having their
horns removed, and they suffer less
in the operation, than they do in
our day from the effect of the cold
upon the horns when the mercury
is down to zero. How does Farmer
Haaf acquire this knowledge? ED. }
The cattle depreciate less in winter,
and a large per centage of the
abortion of calves on dairy ranches
cali be avoided by dehorning. He
gave up his farm in Henry county,
Illinois, and removed to Chicago in
order to superintend the production
of his book, of which he has sold
over 10000 copies, and to attend to
the manufacture of his dehorning
tools. He affirms it is matter of his
tory that the polled Angus and
other hornless breeds, were origin
ally horned cattle, and that other
kinds can be similarly bred.
Any of your readers who may
wish more information on the sub
ject than these hasty notes afford
can send for his paper.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
The Board Of Trade.

The meeting was called to order
by president J. G. Wright; J. H.
Albert, E. NJ. Waite, c. A. Robert,
Statesman Publishing Co., DR.. Min
thorn, H. w. Cottle, VIM. Brown.
were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The resignation of James Coffey
as member of the board was read
and on motion accepted.
Moved that the committee on adj
vertising be instructed to ascertain
the probable cost, and avail them
selves of the best possible means of
sending samples of products and adj
vertising literature to the meeting of
the national teachers association at
San Francisco on the 10th of July,
and to take such steps in the matter
as may be necessary to place the adj
vantages of Salem and Marion
county before the Eastern visitors.
Adopted.
1t was given as the general ex-
preston of the meeting that the ad-
vertising committee commence pre-
pairing material for another pamph-
let.
On motion board adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
viii Remove to Oregon.

Corporal James Tanner, the elo-
quent republican orator, has been
troubled with insomnia at home, but
says that on the sacred soil of Ore
gon he slept like top. The Will
lamette Valley Mr.. Tanner COM
pared to the garden of Eden. He
supposed, however, he would be
asked when he got back to New
York if there was soon to be an In
dian outbreak in Oregon territory.
Mr.. Tanner is so charmed with the
country that he intends to return
here with his family as soon as he
can settle his affairs, and reside here
permanently. Just where Mr.. Tan
ner will make his home he has not
yet decided as there are so many
agreeable locations to pick from.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson,
Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following
remarkable story, the truth Of which
is vOuehed for by the residents of the
town: ~ am 73 years old, have
been troubled with kidney COM
plaint and lameness for many years;
could not dress myself without help:
Now | am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able TO do all my
housework. l owe my thanks to
Electric Bitters for having renewed
my youth, and removed completely
ali disease and pain" Try a bottle,
soc. and 81. at H. w. Cox's drug
store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
Chauncey Depew and VIM. Shak-

Chauncey Depew and VIM. Shak-
spere were born on the 23d of April.
They are both widely known asrare
good fellows. Mr.. Depew modestly
insists that he m Int no disrespect
to the great poet by being born on
the same day of the year with him.
There is no political significance in
this interesting date, by the way,
for Mr.. Shakspere, it will be remem-
bered, was never President Of the
United States Chicago News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

IS republicans and % democrats, as
follows-Senate, twenty-one repub-
licans with a possibility of two to
five more; seven and possibly nine
democrats. House, forty-four re-
publicans, with Morrow, Union,
Grant, Klamath, Lake and Crook
counties to hear from. Mr.. Gregg
comedies that the democrats have
elected four democrats in Linn and
two in jackson, while the rest of the
counties are doubtful. He still has
hopes for the election of Cameron
(R.) in Jackson county.
Fifteen senators-eight republicans
and seven democrats-who were
elected in 1886 hold over, leaving
fifteen to elect, Mr.. Gregg thinks
the entire fifteen will be republicans.
He has great hopes for the election
of Mattoon(R) as joint senator from
Union and Umatilla, and Norval (R)
as joint senator from Union and
Wallowa. Chances favor both.
Raley, Mattoon's democratic oppo-
nent, has the reputation of being
a shrewd politician, but reports re-
ceived late, bear out Mr.. Gregg's
hopes for Mattoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
LOCAL NOTES.

Fruit ice cream, at Strong & Co.'s.
M. N. Chapman went to Portland
this morning.
Call on Winters & Thomas for the
hest groceries in town.
Painless dental operations at DR..
T. G. Smiths, 92 State street.
o. Dickinson was passenger on
the train for Portland this morning.
Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
SHAKES, lemOnades, at Strong& Co.'s.
L. Tanning, an old and respected
pioneer of Albany, died suddenly.
Commencement exercises at the
Willamette university begin on
Friday.
Deacon P. H. Hatch is moving a
house for Mr.. Cavanaugh, near
Turner.
The overland train from San
Francisco was heavily loaded this
morning.
Hon. NJ. L. Chamberlin went to
Junction to-day, to Oe gone for two
or three days.
Geo. Collins and wife and Mrs.
Arbegast went to Portland on this
mornings train.
Reilly & Woods big show will be
here on the 9th. Everybody should
remember it and go.
David Smith, an aged resident of
Lebanon, was seriously hurt yester-
day by being thrown from buggy.
The Alumn@ of the Sacred Heart
Academy, will hold their reunion at
the Alka-Hesperian hall, on Friday
June 8th, at 1880.
Rev. H. V. Rominger, pastor of
the Congregational church of AL
bany, has resigned his position, to
take effect September 1st. He goes
to the East Portland church.
Work was commenced yesterday
on the foundation of the depot,
under the direction of G. A. Robert,
the architect and contractor. The
foundation is of brick, and work on
the superstructure will be taken up
at once.
Hon. Edwin T. Hatch, state sem
ator elect from Polk county, with
his wife, is visiting his parents, Dea-
con P. H. Hatch and wife, at 456
Front street, this city. Senator
Hatch was receiving the congratula-
tions of his friends in Salem to-day,
and will attend the rally tonight.
A good deal of excitement was
the result of two or three hand to
hand encounters on Commercial
street to-day. The sheriff, and I.
b. Wait, a former mayor of this
city, and democratic leader, had a
few words, which resulted in Mr..
Wait assaulting Mr.. Mimic, and
drawing a pistol. He was soon re-
lieved of that weapon, however, and
no damage done. Several other
minor rows occurred, which shows
that the feeling is very intense over
the result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

A Maine telegraph messenger took
a telegram the other day to an old
gentleman 20 years old, who never
had seen such a thing before. The
first thing he did was TO read the
printed regulations on the top Of the
blank and II took him five minutes
10 get to the message.-LewistOn
Journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

A Brooklyn man proposes to inn
port monkeys and train them to
become bootblacks. Would the
people put up with such monkey
shines?-Texas Siftings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

Fifteen acres Of a Canadian farm
have sunk 40 feet. Let this be a
warning to all farmers who put in
heavy crops.-LOuisville Courier
Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
REEDS OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Saturday, June 8, 1888,
The leading Vaudeville Entertainment
of the world More people! More novel
tiesi More expensive acts than any other
travelling combination in America.
REILLY & WOODS
Big Show, Brass Band and Orchestra.

Larger, stronger and greater than any
Vaudeville company that has ever visited
the coast. A strictly all feature show. One
of the principal features being the NELSON
FAMILY (6)-Robert, Arthur, Samuel,
Charles, George, and Frank. The greatest
features ever brought from Europe. The
champion of champions. The acrobatic
marveis Of III the age introdneing their great
only by these artists. Ten other features
and concluding with the funniest Irish
comedy ever written, entitled "SENAToR
MCFEE." Look out for the grand street
parade. Reserved seats on sale at Patton S
book store. Admission 50 cents, reserved
seats 20 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
BORN

REILY.-In Salem, Ore, Tuesday, June
5th, 1ssa, 70 the wife Of Chas. 3. Rely,
daughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
SPECIAL Off
ON LARGE BODY F,

offer the best quality OF larg
In nve cord lots and over, save,
g per cord; sawed once, e. %. II
the best stove wood, the best fuTnH
and the cheapest wood you can bu
me your order. Any order taken n
held good 70 September LIST. No pa.
demanded untl wood is delivered.
is your time 70 engage your winters
ply Of wood.
GEO. ID. GOODHU.
once with q. w. Johnson, Z56 Comm
cial street.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-30

was called in who said: "Tarn him
on his face and l will put a thick
strip of flannel soaked in spirits of
wine down his spine. We will see
what we can do" A sister brought q
store of flannel, the doctor soaked it
in the spirits, and prepared to apply
it as he proposed. First, however, he
placed the soaking mess in a heap
(almost as big as small hassock) in
the middle of his back. Meanwhile
the sister leaned forward with a
candle lit was nigh) and accidentally
set the hassock on fire. This woke
the potman up; and not very long ago
the doctor told me he had seen him in
a street near the Oxford circus.
1t is a great mistake, when you are
surrounded by the Asiatic cholera, to
make marked change in your ordi-
nary diet. The chief thing is-espe-
cially for those whose business brings
them into contact with sufferers
never to eat with unwashed hands,
to avoid air most likely to be contam-
mated by floating germs of the pesti-
lence. such as that which makes a
draught from the patients bed, and to
be very careful about the water drunk.
Water is now proved to be Il frequent
vehicle of mischief, and no infusion
of spirits has any effect upon the
minute seeds of cholera which it may
ccntain.-Reu. Harry Jones, IN Good
IEnrHs
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-30
VISITED BY lMplApea

Seery u Elizabeth Oaks Sulfh's Chna.
hood Life In AAlho.
Writing from Hollywood. N. G.,
Elizabeth Cakes Smith tells N inter.
esting story of her childhood's life in
Maine. One evening, when her father
vas at sea and her mother was putting
the children to bed, six tall, blanketed
Indians stalked into the house. ''They
gave mother to understand that they
wanted fire-water." said the writer.
ITO this she gave firm answer that
she had n0ne-but she would give
them something to eat, and brought
forward bread, meat, pie and cheese,
as are always on hand in a New En-
gland pantry. A wildwood appetite
is hot delicate in kind, and they soon
devoured every thing in the house, and
the chief stood and scrutinized the
brave, handsome face of my mother,
as II reading her character. She sat
in high-backed rocking chair with
me in her lap, and my sister, two years
older. standing behind her, and the
young girl upon a stool at her feet.
Belt remembered that they were three
quarters of mile from any other
dwelling. and the night was far spent.
At length the chief made her to un-
derstand that they would give her a
dance, and at once the whole six be-
gan going round the room, keeping
time to a low, measured chant which
they hummed, broken by notes which
seemed a yell. at which each gave q
leap into the air. The leader held his
hand out to me, which 1 took with
baby giggle, being little less than q
year old. Swinging me upon his shout
der, the dance went on with beat and
yells, l shouting and laughing at my
best" They went of without doing
any mischief, but it was a fearful or
deal for the Chicago Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-30
SAVING THE EYE.SIGH1.

How to Keep the Eyes in = Strong and
Healthy Condition.
A blind person is the most pitiable
object in the world. Deafness is an
annoying affection and leads to dumb
ness, but such persons cen make iv.
ing in many occupations; the blind
person is either reduced to beggary
or some poorly-paid trade like basket
making. Therefore it is imp ortant that
great care should be taken of the eyes.
In reading, the book or paper should
be held at distance of from ten to
fifteen inches from the eyes. The
readers position should be such that
the light may fall on the book and not
on the eyes. The light itself should be
sufficient. Nothing is so injurious to
the eyes as poor light in reading.
Next to sunlight, the incandescent
light gives the best illumination for
reading, and all the notions of the i'm
furious effect on the eyes of the electric
light are erroneous.
Nearly every body reads while rid
ing in the cars. This should be avoided,
rs the jolting and shaking of the train
causes great strain to the eyes, and
will surely injure the sight.
At the first symptom of near-sighted-
ness, spectacles sho uld be worn. There
is great deal of popular prejudi ce
against spectacles, but there are two
good reasons why they should be worn,
and only two. One is that we may see
better. and the other that strain on the
eyes may be relieved.
The near-sighted child should wear
spectacles, because they are the best
preventive against increase of near
sightedness, and also because he loses
a great part of his education in not
being able to see more than q few feet
away.
The vast majority of people who
wear glasses can see as well without
them. They use them to avoid a con-
slant strain on the eyes. The act Of
focaliZation is a muscular one and uses
up nervous energy.
The Over-sighted eye, in which the
focus comes behind the retina, has to
perform this muscular act continually.
The results are headache, irritability
and nausea. The only remedy in such
cases is to wear glasses.
For eyes in a healthy state there is
but one safe wash-pure cold water.
When the eye-lids are infamed, the
best lotion is a weak solution of salt
and water. Never apply poultices to
the eyes or use "eye-waters without
the advice of physician.-Golten
Days.