davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
A S mi FURIOUS

N Slashimx In Freight Rates Keeps On
with New Roads Joining In.
CHICAGO, Feb. The cutting was yes
terday again fast and furious IN Western
freight rates. Lumber ut the very onset
was reduced from Chicago to Kansas City
from 49, to I'D cents 100 pounds, and to
Council Bluffs and Omaha from IL cents to
IL cents, al the lines mestiny the now
rates. The Missouri Pacific, then re.
duced live stock rates per oar
loads from Kansas City to St
Louis from SEO to $50, and the
Chicago lines followed with . SIMILAR re.
duction to Chicago Of from go to $47.5O.
The Chicago T. Alton put is a ID cent grain
rate to Chicago from Kansas City, and five
cents to St Louis. The Burlington &
Northern made the reduction from st.
Paul to Chicago the same is the Milwaukee
a. st. Paul's reductions from Chicago to
st. Paula cut Of y per cent. The Omaha
4 Council Bluffs lines pulled down the rate
on hog products - Chicago from Is to IS
cents-a total decrease VI Il cents since
Tuesday last.
the rates to Des MOines, and the Rock
Island issued . tariff making the rates.
first class, IS cents; second, 30; third, -;
1OUVIu, LIS uAIus II Auo ~ EOsCO 0CsSs
First-class. IL; second, IS; third, IS; fourth,
25; fifth, Is.
Up to last night the grain rates from
Council Bluffs Ind Western Iowa had not
been disturbed, but the opinion is general
that they can not hold up any great length
Of time. To make things additionally lively
the Milwaukee = st. Paul in the afternoon
slashed once more q: the class rates,
cutting them down just three cents
all around. The new rates
apply to Council Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas
City and all Southwestern Missouri river
points, and are: First class. S41,1 cents:
second, g cents; third, g cents; fourth,
10 cents; nfth, II cents. The break came
too late for the other lines TO meet il till
morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10

&C. cAschAs..xcsxa ~ McxEN.
a 1IO0SGYYo AND COUNHUOR1 AT LAM
~ Ni0 pgaesjes n IN eo1Eto of this 49,
J61eeeeaea0yonse 1e1qcoed euinsss careful.
.Ogy!s1-0S0 Hhss Naasaai Baak, BED
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
It is 90.

That w are daily guaranteeing kemps
Sasaparilla to the people. After tax
ing three-fourths OF n bottle without
relief, we will refund the money. 1t is
the greatest and best remedy OIL the
market for cleansing thu blood and
giving you u new lease of life. A well
known business man informs las he
has gained s pounds on two bottles TO
this Sarsapari!la. Pri &c 100. For
sal sby Deyo & Dor
En~o IN pont
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
Farm to Rent.

A farm with l35 acres under pillow
frame house, sranary and stable, wind
mill, etc. Enquire at elevator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
Nh Shateuck Died,

- 49,
SEWARD, Neh, Feb 1.-Niss Eta Shat
tuck, the school teacher who wa exposed
for seventy-siRht hours during tho recent
blizzard and who Lost both lower limbs ~ .
result, died here yesterday morning. Her
back was "a bSdly frozen that the flesh
dropped Oh. She suffered Intensely before
her deash. Her share Of the Omaha b
relief fund amounted to near t4,UU0 The
noesy will probably Be given % her
parents.
AAnng tho passenger On the CunaFd
steamship Aursnia, which arrived q New
Yoek % the 9TH w1s Samuel Newton
DrookA, fathse Of Hugh W. Brooks, alias
Maxwell, who u under sentence q dsath
for nurderinS c. Arthur PTsllse q The
Hoethsfn Hoeal " Loats. IN April 1sS&
Ma Oliver Wendell HelmsA wife q the
ooesd sntAor, did n 0eotoa - The "a.
0God otxty.Dina
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
FARM LOANS !

The old reliable Smith Bros, Loan and
Trust Co., are making farm loans at the
lowest attainable rates. We require no
appraisers on our applications. Loans
completed quietly and quickly. Call ON
heir agent. G. W. Barke0 -
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10

Come and see US, We are prepare
to do you COED. Come to US with
your prescriptions and receipts.
Come to US for your drugs, paints,
books. Come to us for your lamp
and lanterns Deyo & Dor.
New designs in hanging lamps at
Deyos& Dorr.
Canon City coal for everybody at
the Chicago Lumber Yard for g per
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
Cheap Farm Oan

l can make you the cheapest Farm
Loan that you a get in the west.
No, delay. Money ready as soon is
title is perfect and security given:
You can pay part on principal at cid
cfany year and stop interest If you
wish. Before making a loan compare
my rates with others and you will be
convinced that this statement IS coy
rect. All kinds of we'll secured notes
bought. c. FEATHER
Office over Post Office. Red Cl0nd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10

n 4 5000 thas ~ French ao4 Butch
s1ndiaas hes aereod - nsgotists 4 bassaa.
l6aa q Suo,CoAO0O rsubaeA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10

~ q, xAlxS J. I. KALEY.
KALEY BROS.
n r. 2. X. lands. Oneo On Webster sSroes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
. iss Session.

Pnn.ADILPMIA, Feb. THE first regular
sOssion OF h executive board Of the
Knights of Labor held this year was begun
here to-iay and Will probably continue for
- least ten days. Ouiy Mr.. Powderly and
ua Ayles were absent The board on.
LS:sed tho strike Of the Reading railroad
e0plcyes, both rsilr0adrrs and minesA and
the neral il not The financial aid Of the or.
DIR ill b broughs 70 bear in fsves q tho
ssrikers. General Master Workman Pow.
d1riy, il was expecsod, would be present 1t
te-dsy's session, b0S - the lass msDeut
Ms physic. IN forbade hin leaving Soran-
ten. He 10 expectod 70 arrive t0mogrov
o. By Thursday NJ We latest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
lOAMtoaG

Bos7oR. Dch. I|ehn 8. CreW3eR, Q
pdbminouS lawyer and trustee Of sax
cnates, west - Burope lnrxpectedly in
NOvsnbeE. h b Row. eporied 10 b . Do
nulter - ~ oxteas Of SsaO0a H stood
high II ssessey. 80 Wss interested II many
mhaje Dsva0en0. 90 Ne rumOSo a6ect-
M biz tas>0 iayssasosasst SURPRISE Mn.
llvvIny ~san0anooo tAat she WI make
- II lsssea M Cssvley was aessssey
- ~ Usnu 0avtaes lDseitution. With, It
81 an. w boe oat0A Tho reoe - Tie
foaoss inSl upes ~ so1a6ss IN his oharge.
~ vvoxa1saS a. w. Catholb OoGoo
sAaA1heY az ~ 0DhoOl Board
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
NEWS NOTES

\ = reported that TIE King Of Aeyssaoh0
= 0akiag svsstares % Italy for psaea
4 great six-dsys go-ssIyvu- please FoO
seastod q Madison square garden, NeW
Yeek, On the night Of the 18th.
~. Con. n. r., has boon removed fre0
Aio cen in tho Limerick jail and sonss - ~
in1rmary. He - said 70 have Lost his -
petttA
TAs O'Brien reception committee hao
oeeo obliged 70 sbandon tho proposed mooe'
ing In London, being unable 20 obtain q
suitable hall
The Vienna newspapers agroo thot ne
puolicstion OF the AustrN0 German frosty =
b 1nal admOuition 70 Russia from these
0overnments.
The Sultan has promised Baron Hirsch
that the negotiations for Turkish railways
shall b satisfactorily concluded in spite Of
the Grand Vixier.
The constablss who arrested the whole.
sale liquor dealers 1t Des Noinee, lows,
and then released them, have been indicted
Soe receiving brides.
Three persons were killed recently "a
eteomburg Station, n. T., by y train being
thrown from tho track by y broken frog.
Several other persons were injured.
The yard men Of the Illinois Central rail-
road ct Contralia e cut Ou . strike re.
Gently but were persuaded to return a
work, pending IN adjustment o fthe Difficult
tiea.
At Oakland City, Ind. . flre occurred
the other morning which burned the bust.
ness houses Of Thomas Dryden, George
Bohenert, e. F. Kicker and Rnch Bro&,
causing . loss Of Us. OOO!
4 terrific explosion VI gas occurred the
other night 1t slopa No I. at Nanticoka.
Pa Four men were badly burned, namely
David Evans, John Evans, John 0rinith,
Joe Diber and Anthony Miiaky.
Israel Lucas, the ~abscOndiny treasurer Of
Augiai9o County, Ohio. aud his wife were
arrested recently in Toronto, Ont. When
no Left the United States, August % last,
10 had 81, OOO in hrs possession.
Tho Pope's jubilee wa. celebrated at the
American colony in Rome ON the 5th with
. sele@n high mass Of thanksgiving and
The singing Of the TIE Dcum." The Arch
bishop Of Philadelphia ofnciated.
james Redpath was reported better in
New York He wrote . friend that though
tho doctors said he wss gong to die, he was
going 70 push through, - he intended to
live % No tho Henry George doctrine
adopted.
The Montgomery 4 Florida narrow gauge
Railroad running southwark forty miles
ftoo Montgomery, Ala, has been put into
the hands Of . receiver on petition Of the
who had . claim Of 49, So
against the company.
The Nstional Zdessg, Of Berlin, has telo.
the Russian Ambassador 70 Germany. who
y now returning 70 Berlin, viii bring con-
ciliatosV proposals. from the C1ar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10

Leave your order with us for any
books you wish. If net in stock We
obtain it for you. DEY 4 DoRR.
We live in our store and can furnish
collins or caskets day or night at VIM
On's Furniture store.
Go to WintOn's for Baskets and Col
fins.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10

A gold locket With q little piece o
chain attached. Finder will please
ut this Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10
Furniture of all kinds cheaper than

Don't suffer with chspped hands 8
rough skin when you can 40 easily
cure with bottle Of Cotting's Dernao-
inc.
Blank books and stationery at
Cuttings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-10

thought that before the Senate went into
executive session it might be Informed as to
the amendment proposed to thee xtradition
treaty by the I onrnlttee on Foreign Rela-
lions.
Tho Presiding Ohlcor-The Senator from
Virginia will not DO permitted to proceed
with any reference to matters pending in
executive session. Tue Senator will pro-
coed in order.
Riddleber8er said he WAS accustomed to
rebuke; 10 supposed 10 Wa still under
stood that no had . right to proceed in Or
der-about the only right he hsd- This
matter on which the Presidiag Officer un-
dertook 20 rule him down (as being In OK
eeative ssssieu), We ass In executive ses-
sieo. Ard 10 would net 60 into executive
session - long - there wa . man on the
1eof - object 70 It. It was before the
Committee q Foreign Relations and was
In tho Cflce Of the executive clerk OF the
0oaseA 10 h0d not eoS bofoeo tAo 0onato
m executive s~essioa, exceps - fAr - tho
0snases ffom Ohio had besn pasosed - Dis
c0ss 4 Aiusslf. He appealed - the 6easte
poknA 1oAsd not beea seaS - ~ 6esaee
q lo9iolxoO n executive seooieo. 10 in
opoa 0oaoieA sd - ~ now scAinQ - -
vitality oonoorned ~ p0OpO Who0 - E0p.
reeeatea Ihsu n sh1 boA s0aaaAsd ffon
The CsnnhSos ~ Fsrsign Helatieos during
TIE sessSoa, and - W. Dooukea OvOey the
that - vufeSrod - Il h could s4aAa 10
rebuhos - - int0aoa - rViseeate every
time No ~ a10o1lt8oa treaey w. 80
which ~ Nesaeo woaA ~ dare - rastfy
rSe pr..xAi.1 0Ac>p AireceAa -. RIA.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

UHHU Sea Wonders exists in thousands OF
InHf forms, but are sirpassed by tho
OGAI maryels of invention. Those who
are IN need OF profitable work that can be
their address to Hallctt & Co, Portland. Maine
ana receive free, full information how either
sex, or all ages can carn from S. 10 s25 per
nay ana upwards wherever they live. You
nave made over 800 in n single day at this
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
She Taught HIM Some Etiquette

Madame he began, as the
door opened. 81 am selling u
new book on etiquette and deport-
lnent."
"Oh, you are :" she responped.
$50 down there on the grass and
clean the mud off yonr feet"
Yes, EN- AS | was saying,
ma'am, | ann sci -"
TAKE of your hat Never ad-
dress a strange lady at her door
without removing your hat"
Yes, IN. Now then, as | was
saving"
Take yourhands ont of your
pockets. No gentleman ever ear
RES his hands there"
"Yes, m. New, ma'am, this
work on eti-"
Throw out Your cud, If a
gentleman uses tobacco he Is care.
t"I not to disgust others by the
habit
"fes, IN. Now, ma'am. in
calling your attention to this yalu
able
Wait Put that dirty hand
kerchiei out of sight, and use les,
greae on your hair. Now Won
look halfway decent. You have
a book on etiquette and deport
~. Very well. don't wan
am only the hired girl
come in, however, anc
hthe lady OF the house
I'd mea liar this mornin.
lk she needs something
d. Detroit Free Press
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
Ike Darlington Turns Up.

One Of Boston's queer characters
is a man who can't for the lite of
HIM talk correctly and who often
acts very much as he talks-queer-
ly. When he talked about the big
yacht race bespoke Of the Volpn-
tary" and the Fizzie." lie lett
his office the other day, having
first put ont his sign. Been gone
ten minutes" This reminds us Of
a merchant in another city not 100
miles from Boston who was trying
t. sell some poultry of a brilliant
plumagc, and said to the would-be
purchaser. "Observe their foliage"
When he returned from Europe he
told his friends that he had brought
his wife a " vermin' cloak, and
speaking of the voyage he couldn't
catch the word tr%aternize, but said {;
81 was mighty lonesome at first,
but soon fortified with the
others. Fall River News.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
Interesting Facts Concerning the
Manufacture of Tobacco

IAduN ANkAAA ~ ANpENAb'
Very few users of the weed re
alizc the magnitude OF the tobacco
business. The following figures
will. we think, surprise rs well as
interest many Of our readers:
In 1856, according to tho report
Of ;hc t.. S. Internal Revenue
Department, there we're 800 to-
bacco factories in the United States.
These 966 factories manufactured
1911, 592, 24O pounds of chewing
and smoking tobacco and s%nuffs,
on each pound Of which n tax of
s cents was paid to the L. ) Gov.
errment. Or this the house of p.
Lolrillard & Co., alone manufac,
tured the enormou quantity Of
1882. $50 pounds, about 14,000
tons, or one seventh OF what it
took 900 factories to make.
This tobacco was sold by 500, Ala
dealers. every one OF whom, with
scarcely an exception, sold more
or less of Lorillard's Climax Plug
Tobacco, which is the acknowledged
standard for goods of this class.
The Lorlllards began manutac-
turing tobacco as long ago as 1850,
and have Tor many years owned
and operated the largest factory in
the world. In the last q years
they have helped support the Uni
ted States Government to the ex-
tent of A, 700, 900, paid into the
Unitod States Treasury in Internal
Revenue taxes. Is it to be won
dered at that there is so large a
surplus i'll the treasury The
weekly pay roll of Lorillard's fac
tory amounts to 500, 000-a small
fortune. These figures 90 to prove
how much of a necessity to man
kind tobacco has become, and how
the real merit Of the goods has
made Lorillard's Tobaccos the ia
vored above all others, and Gil
max, "the old reliable" especi-
ally.-To5acto New York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
Ia A~eeommoaaun Dtnmm.r.

an hcCOnlm0latll N
a traveller, sesrchint through ths car.
Gould fine no empty sea,
Except a vacant place beside
A maiden tim snd neat.
He paused beside her. raised his hat.
Aud in his blandcst way
Said " Madam, may | have this seat ?
The car seems full to day"
Then Owe that old maids visagc sharp
A grim expression flew
" Before you sit, sir, let me ask,
Do YOU tobacco chew =
That one thing, now" the drummer
said,
81 really do not do
But can borrow some, | guess,
If you would like a chew
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
TIEN YANKEN DLADN

We cordialiy recommend THE YANKEE
BLADE to oar readers as a pure cnd h'gh-
toned FAMILY story paper, one Of the oery
best. A~thoUgh its rcgiiar subscription price
is $500, zoe CH agree 10 send ii an entire
year to any rcader Of the paper on receipt
NJ $500 at this Qltcc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28

a wATER-coLoR CA Message OF
Love,") seemingly worth a large
amount Of money, contronts YOU
upon opening DEMoREsT's MONTE
Ly MAGAZINE tor February NOW
ready; and you wonder if you
have drawn a prize. Upon very
close examination you discover
that 1t is a reproduction, yet SO
cleverly done that an expert would
be deceived framed and hung up,
your friends would think You had
gone to the expense of a tiue wa
ter-color. This is one Of the little
surprises that Dcmorcst's Monthly
is always giving it's readers. This
one, particularly, is worth more
thau a whole wears s0bscrl ton.
If you buy the February number
for this valuable picture, you will
be SO interested in the contents of
the Magazine, hat you will want
it every month ; and havingit, you
will be surprised with reading mat
Ter interesting to the whole family.
Single copies, 20 cents !; yearly,
s.. Published by W. Jennings
DEMoREsT, u East 18th St., N. Y.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-01-28
S'}55..

loss Of Appetite, Had
Breath, Bgwes Clst.v'.
Headache, with dull, heavy
s%ens@tioa; pain dnIotaaog.-
der-bl9ie, often for
rheumatism ful!nsss after
eating dis.nc.ina,ioa %
excra1n OF boly or mind
Irritabi,.tv Of T'mpcrj Low
Spirits Tor the Blues; Rest
lessness, and q sensation oE
having ief, undone a9,lo-
thing which OUGHT to have
been done Wcariueas; Dr. A.,
illness dots before the a7ea
highly-colored urine fual
dreams Constipation, etc.
Not all, but always some u
these symptoms in2 cats
va~. ii acton Of tie Liver.
For a safe, reliable remedy
that can DO no harm ani
has never been known so
fail to do good is Simmons
Liver Regulator.
"Slmmons Liver Regulator acts ~"
charm on the Liver wiinDut d"Dtttt,,I
and without any OF the e''i t..tct,
mercury. Have tried it thoroun b., i'
speak what I know.-REY. .. GAi.JShi
Atapulgus, Ga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
Football mt santa Monica.

The first match game of football
played in Southern California will be
played at the Santa Monica grounds
next Saturday afternoon, between the
Alliance Football Club OF this city and
the Long Beach Club. The Alliance
Club is composed of boys between the
ages of 16 and 19years. Their average
weight is 130 pounds, while the Long
Beach Club players are much
older and heavier. A well
contested game is anticipated
as the clubs are very evenly matched.
This will be an excellent opportunity
to witness good match game of foot
ball. The Alliance players will leave
on the train which starts about 8 A. M.
The ball will be clicked off" at 80
Pm. The Alliance colors are red,
white and blue, and all the friends of
the club who accompany them are re-
quested to be provided Herewith.
The Alliance players and their play
ing positions are as follows: Rush,
Ira Moore (center), Harry Van Dyke
and Chas. Patrick (ends), Pemberton,
Haskins, Dick Sumner and Josh
Devin; quarter back, Alfred w. Hare !;
full back, Edward Van Dyke; half
backs, Will Steward and John Pit
blado; substitutes, Chas. Dodsworth
and Frank Sanborn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
A DIAMOND WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Rfchm ON d 3
18th Marriage Anniversary.

MIs dnQ NIos Js 1s AhICnhn Oh W .
18TH Marriage Anniversary.
A very interesting celebration took
place in this city yesterday, the
diamond wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 7. Richmond, OF Kansas City.
These two people have travelled
life's journey together for rs
years and are now so and 81 years
Of age. respectively. They were
married on Mr.. Richmond's oath
birthday. and yesterday was the an
niyersary of a double event. Mr..
Richmond served in the war of 1872,
and his wife was nurse in the army.
After the war was over they moved to
Richmond, Ray county, Missouri,
which place was named in honor Of
them, and in its precincts they lived
for many years. Recently their
home has been in Kansas City.
They were both born in Sterling,
Kentucky and had fourteen children,
of whom the Oldest only is alive, he
being 73 years of age. The have liy-
ing nine grand children, twenty-three
great grand children and thirteen
great great grand children. They start
ed short time since for a pleasure
trip through California and intend
making tour of the entire Coast be-
fore returning home. The bride
weighs now 113 pounds and the
groom 1852 pounds, and neither
wear glasses, having their second
sight. They were banquetted yes
terday by Mr.. J. H. Embry at the
Peerless restaurant, on Third street.
Mr.. Embry knew the happy couple
when child, and the banquet was a
fitting testimonial OF his regard. They
will remain here but short time and
will visit every point Of interest in the
neigh hborhood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
Personal Mention.

Rx-Mayor E. F. Spence left for the
North yesterday.
SD. Baldwin. of st. Louis, is a
guest at the Oxford.
Paul R. Frost, of Monrovia, was in
the city yesterday.
Robert E. McGregor returned from
San Francisco yesterday.
G.. L. Hunter, of Monrovia, is stop
ping at the Hollenbeck.
F. G. Kimball, of Jackson, is So
journing at the Nadeau.
Mr.. w. R. Dawson, of Azusa, was
in Los Angeles Yesterday.
Fl. q. Osborne, of the ErpreSs, left
for Sacramento yesterday.
Mr.. John Dillon came back from a
visit to San Francisco yesterday.
Judge Magee of Pasadena, was in
city yesterday on business.
Judge Fitzgerald left last evening
on the 0 80 train for San Francisco.
Mrs. f. L. Parsons, of National
City, is a guest at the Hollenbeck.
1. Fisher, of San Francisco, is stop
ping at the New United States Hotel.
Miss Clara Sterling, OF Elsinore, is
visiting Miss Jennie Bell, of this city.
Phil Steine, Pomona's popular post
master, visited Los Angeles yesterday.
Mr.. J. R. Dodson, of Ell Monte, paid
a visit to his friends in this city yes
terday.
Mrs. J. E. Purdy. of San Francisco,
is rooming at the New United States
Hotel.
G. H. James, of San Diego, is in
the city, and may found at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robarts re-
turned from a visit to San Francisco
yesterday.
Mr.. Samuel Rees, OF the firm of
Rees & Wirschung, has returned from
years tour in Europe.
Messrs. Ulman and Miller, of Santa
Ana, and George Kinds, of.Wilming-
ton, visited the HERALD yesterday.
J. W. Henderson, merchant of
Bakersfield, who has been visiting his
cousin, Charles H. White, returned
home yesterday.
Chas. A. Paige, of this city, paid
the HERALD office pleasant visit
yesterday, previous to his starting on
Z series of travels.
Mrs. john L. Davis and Mrs. L.
Cook, of Cincinnati, who have been
sojourning at the Oxford, left for their
home last evening.
Mr.. F. A. Korn, one of fair Ana
helms best citizens, attended the
laying of the Court House corner
stone here yesterday.
81. II. Pinney, Of Hartford, who has