davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-11

St miro 6lei6en!
Dr.. Prentice,
aus 2onbon, England.
Office Stunben nur BON
10-3 nbr.
Gurd cine taslide 5unabme ieiner Yraris
1T er beraplaSt wurben,
ieimen Gufentbalt int Memser>6 otel,
saH Nntonio, bis gum q.
Tebruar ans3uoebnen.
3as Muse. Obr rno 3atarrb.
G6ieleabe Mm9em.
S@ielenbe Musen tuerbea bon Or. Yrentiee
in peniser als elmer baIben Minute pbue be.
iOubere e@meraen %beieitist. Sunber'e bon
3amen unb 8eusnifem @ebeiItsr tanm Or.
Yremtiee aufweifeu.
amanbagIftns bon Sort @ortb, mad.
Dem fie bon Dr. Yrentiee bonn Sdielen befreit
uorben, fast: vaiemanb fam iest ~bebaupten,
oab i'd iemals sefdielt babe"
Sd babe felt 20 sabren sef@ieIt unb erR
2 Boden suriid panbte i@ mid an Or. Yren.
tiee. Sn peniaer aIs elmer Minute mar id
operirt unb babe iest CUTE ausen. Sd unb
meine Ga,atlte fnO erfreut iber bas ReiuItat.
Sd febe iett biel better tuie bsrber.
&. Yatureau,
YIaquemine, SberbiIe Yartib, Ga.
3idter 81. .. Yrie - tteine Godter
@obie in Sort Bortt, Ssras, tpslde biete Sabre
lang i@ieIte, pnrbe BON Dr Yrentiee In hoe.
niger ais elmer Winute operirt unb aleidt
iest elmer fpanif9eu edSnbeit. Dies iR nur
elm Gau inter Sunoerten, no Or. Yrentise
total fdielenbe Ausen in ,normale umnanbelte.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

A clear pearly and transparent kin is al
ways a sign of pure blood. n all persons
troubled with dark. greasy. yellow or blotched
skin can rest assured that their blood Is out Of
order. A few doses Of Begg's blood purifier
and blood maker will emOve the cause and the
skin Will become clear and transparent. Try II
Ind il satisfaction Is not given 1t will cost you
nothing, 1t is fully warranted. C. L. Getting.
dFlkGef%,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
COWLRS.

COWLKS.
L. C. Gilbert and son Dwight Ar
rived home last Monday.
A. D. Gilbert, who has had charge
Of the bank here for some time past.
returned to his home in Dorchester
last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Harris returned
from Iowa last Friday.
Married, at Cowles by Rev. j. NJ.
Steely, Nh. VIM. Hurd and Miss. Lou
Wright. They left for Kearney the
same day.
E!Gilford is in Cowles attending to
his business here.
Mrs. G.. A. Latta has gone east on .
visit.
Mrs. j. Peterson and Mrs. Dr.. John
son are on the sick list. .
School closed here last Friday for
the summer and each teacher received
q present from their scholars, Mr.
Probasco received . beautiful album.
and Miss Wright . pair Of large beau
tiful vases. We learn with regret
that Mr.. Probasco will not teach here
next year, for he goes to Grand Island,
where he has accepted . position in
the school.
Nh. Danburg's house was struck by
lightning Tuesday night, the family
received q sligt shock.
PIcKwICK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
GROVE.

W. had the most rain that We ever
had at one time since the country
has been settled, the water was higher
than the old settlers ever saw it.
The crops look bad, the small
grain is nearly all destroyed by hail,
the corn and potatoes are cut very
badly.
John Wagner had . very fne colt
killed BY cutting its throat on the wire.
UNCLE TON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

the Of an order q sale issued out q the district
court Of the 9Th judicial district In and for Web
ster county, Nebraska. upon . decree In an &C
ton Peending ~ SO c9SIs wherein Howell Brcs.
Niksch, Amos r. and VIM. J. Miksri are defen-
dantS I shall offer for sale n publ.c vendue for
cash in hand ct the east door Of the courthouse
place where the last term Of said court vas
hOlden) on the 9Th day Of July, 1850 at 2 O'Clock
p Il. the following described property, to-wit
HSS Z r oo1 .i +; S'e ~ ~ : r. 1n k%s1S aGoltso9 % t6e
Neb11skA.
Given under ny hand this 9Th day of June
o. 4 x.Nsny, rA,.siasa ;ss:.ssy: 80 la see g.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
Take Notice.

To william Arnold:
You are hereby notified that on the 5th day Of
November 1881. 1, L. Baum purchased at public
tax sale from the county treasurer, 81. B. Nc
Nit, at the court house In Red Cloud, Webster
amounting to $3.50. The following described
land situated In Webster county Nebraska,
taxed In The name Of William Arnold. The
3, range 9 west Of the 6 pm: containing. -
and l4-lOOth acres. The time for redemption
OF said land from the lien Of said tax sale
deemed before the above date expires Z win
make application for = treasures tax deed.
L BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

To william Arnold:
You are hereby notified that on the tn day Of
November 1854, I. I. Baum purchased = public
tax sale from the county treasurer, y. B. 4e-
Nitt. ut the courthouse In Red Cloud, Webster
county, NebfAska, Tor the taxes Of the year
1885 amounting tn 1856 the following described
land situated in Webster county ebY1sIo. tax
ed in the name Of william Arnold: The south
west y Of the south west Il, section 6. town 3.
range 8, west Of the g p,m. containing N and So
lCoth acres. Tno tine for redemption Of SAID
lAod from the lien Of said tax sale will expire
November 7th. lGee, q II not redeemed before
toe . treaGulor'S t1x deed. LBAU6
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
Take Notice.

To N. ID. FOx:
You are hereby notified that on the 9TH day
of October, 1887. ], l.. Baum purchased at
Private Tax Sale, from the County treasurer,
n. b. McNitt, at the Courthouse in Red Cloud,
year 1885, amounting to $I2 The following
lot situated in Webster county. Nebraska.
taxed in the name Of n. y. Fox in the village
redemption OF said lot from the lien Of said
tax sale, will expire October 9TH, 1859. and If not
redeemed before the above date expires, / Will
L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

To William Arnold:
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th day
of November: 1857, ], Z. Baum purchased at
public tax sale from the county treasurer. NJ.
B. McNitt. at the courthouse in Red Cloud
Webster county, Nebraska. for the taxes for the
year 1886. amounting to 1856. III following
described land situated In Webster county.
Nebraska, taxed in the name Of william Ar
mold, The north east 4, Of the southwest 4
section 6, range O. tow 3, west OF the
6 p. M, containing 10 acres. TIE time for
redemption of said land from the lien Of said
tax sale will expire November sth. ISs9. II
not redeemed before the above date expires I
will make application for q ~tIeasurer's tax
deed. L. BAUM
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
"a MAN.

UHAcQUANTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FRoEf A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

To william Arnold:
November 1851 /. L. Baum purchased a. public
tax sale from the county treasurer. =: B. Nc
Nit q the court house in Red Cloud Webster
amounting to 35.s0. the following described land
situated in Webster county, Nebraska taxed In
the name Of william Arnold: Tho southeast =
west Of the s pm. containing q land St1soti
acres. The time for redemption OF said land
from the lien OF said tax sale win expire mo-
vemher It'll, 1889, aud II not redeemed kefere
the above date expiresI viii make application
for . tre2surer'S tax 0eed. 1. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
Take Notice.

To y. d. Fox:
You are hereby notified that ON the 9Th day
Of October, 1885,, !, l.. Baum, purchased at
private lax Sale, from the County Treasurer,
NJ. B. MeNitt. at the Courthouse in Re
Cloud, Webster county, Nebraska, for the taxes
Of the year 1886, amounting to s0c. The follow
ing lot situated In webster caunty, Nebraska.
taxed In the name Of N. d. Fox. IN the VILLAGE
redemption IL said lot from the lien Of said tax
sale will expire October eth. 1859. and II not re
deemed before the above date expires, 1 viii
L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28
ELADRN.

ELADBN.
DR.. Keller has purchased the Lead
better house.
Bladen will celebrated the Fourth,
come every body.
q james: Burden has a new ffty dol
lar tricycle..
QMrs. A. F. Nelson of Blue Hill
spent last week With Mrs. Hicks.
s. Lone Ade1sOn has rented E. C.
Shellhammers farm for three years.
Harvey Springer left Monday even
ing on a visit to his uncle at Denver,
Colo.
L. Boyd is tieing ur goods fer W.
H. Hoffman.
Joseph Pashby was elected school
director at the school meeting last
Monday.
MI. Williams ST.. who has been here
for seine time with fri, nds, returned
to his former home in Wisconsin.
A. w. Cox and Wifs went to Omaha
last week to consult . physician in re-
gard to the latters health.
P. Byrne and brother have rented
the Wick's building and viii put in .
grocery store BY July LIST,
A few friends gathered at D. P.
Kimmels home last Wednesday we
ming and were treated to music and
ice cream.
Mr.. Savery Of Juniata who has the
contract Of the Baptist church Of this
place has the foundation laid and the
lumber on the grounds and will con-
mence to erect the building At once.
Y. s. Hall sold the lumber for the
Baptist church, he also sold . bill to
the Congregationalists who contem-
plate erecting q church soon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

Inst people linger along always complaining
about that continual tired feeling: One bottle
Of Begg's blood purifier and blood maker will
remeve this feeling. give them q good appetite
and regulate digestion. C L. Getting. druggist
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

RED CLOUD, NEB.
Complete and only set Of abstract
books in Webster county. Grazing and
arming lands and city property for
sale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-28

Reception of Firemen,
Meeting of Board of Control at 8 p, m.
Serenade in evening, Red Cloud Comet band.
Second Day, Wednesday, July IL.
Grand parade at 10 a. m. Best appearing
company, Silk Banner. l p m Green hos
race. First prize, $75, I'd 50. e
2 p m,--Green hook and ladder race, lst
Prize $75, I'd prize $50.
3 p m,--Chiefs race. prize fine 80 comb
Firemen's Helmet Hat, valued at $l5.
4 p m --Foremen's race, prize, fine belt val
ued at So.
Third Day, Thursday, July Is,
10 a m,--Hose race, 80 class, first prize $500
I'd prize $50.
IL a m---Hook and ladder race, "A class, first
prize 500, I'd prize $50.
100 p m,--Ladder climbing contest FRS
prize handsome tournament ladder. valued
at $5C, I'd prize Silver Cup.
AOO ",OOuPAHIS COlIlCSI, AASt ptZC, SldVC
Championship Medal and $l5, I'd prize $50
Sd prize So
p m,--Champion wet run, lst prize $75|
I'd prize $50
Fourth Day, Friday, July 10.
10 m%--Pompier corps, first prize $50. I'd
prize $25
IL a m---Tug of war contest. first prize $40
and State Championship Trophy, 2d$5
100 p m--State Championship Hose Race
first prize, l50 dollars and State Cart ID
prize rs dollars.
3 m---State Champion Hook and Ladder
Race, first prize $50 dollars, and Champion
belt, I'd prize rs dollars.
Reducedrailroad fare, special ho-
:ztel rates, Liberal premiums.
For full particulars, Egaddress A. ]. Tomlinson,
chm. ex. committee, Red cloud.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-16
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
A CHILD'S MISTAKE.

Said dear little girl, and heard her myself
As she reached for book on the very top shelf:
'How 1 wish might live like the birds and the
flowers
With nothing to do through the beautiful hours;
Or else like the sun, that has only to shine,
Or dance with the shadows that hide in the
vine!
But no! must study from morning to night
Long sums L mus add; there are copies to
write.
To school must go, and for, OH such time!
It's just like terrible mountain to climb
Dear dear!" and the child, with pltiful
frown,
And heart-piercing cry, to her grammar sat
down.
Then flashed fair sunbeam full into her face,
AS if challenging frowns in so lovely place.
"Why. darling" 1t laughed, all a-QuIver with
glee,
'If You want to see ,OOrE, you must travel with
me.
never am idle the swift-rolllng day,
But go to my tasks in the spirit OF play;
And wherever I'm ordered there straightway
fly.
Cheer up, little maidr' said this voice from the
Sky.
There was heard quick furry of wings over
head
VI OlANlo, anu 10 OA-0J
sped
Came, clear as a bugle, the leader-bird's song:
'You are wrong little ladyl I'm sorry you're
wrong
And can't stop to tell you," he sang, rs he
few,
''But no one is happy with nothing to DOR
And the flowers? A rose, peeping IN at the
pane,
Breathed gently this message: ''In sunlight and
ram,
We children OF earth, dear to all who behold
Wear meelxly our splendors of crimson or gold
And born in the purple, we royalty spend
Our fragrance in blessing. until our lives end.
We seem to be idle, grant, but you know
There's never flower that has not to grow;
And growing, dear child, means aspiring, see,
AS 1, when whisper so softly to thee"
She picked up the book; it had dropped from
her hand.
"At least" said our pet, 81 can this under
stand:
God gives all His creatures some duty each day,
And mine is, perhaps, just to trust and obey.
I'll not think of the mountain before me to
climb,
But cheerfully mount it, one step at time"
M. E. Sangster, in S. S. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-16
AMERICAN TROTTERS.
Noble Animals That Are Astonishing A
Old World HOrse-Men.

Noble Animals That Are Astonishing All
OId-WOrId HOrse-Men.
Within very short time the exhila-
rating sight of American steppers
driven to light harness will be among
the ordinary road events in Buenos
Ayres. The speedy pair of trotters,
Spofford and Governor Hill, which
were recently sold by Mr.. j. B. Hous-
ton, of the Driving Club of New York,
to Mr.. Russell H. Hoadley, on an order
from South America, started for their
new home not long ago. If the team
reaches BuenOs Ayres in good condi-
ton, and are properly handled, they
should show mile to the pole in PIG.
Then will come more orders for first
class American trotting stock, and the
market will be profitable one TO
American breeders. The foreign de-
mand for roadsters is growing apace.
Recently the well-known trainer
and driver, William E. Weeks,
was offered a salary of eight thou
sand dollars by Mr.. N. W. Ellis to go
to France and Germany and handle
trotters for him. Mr.. Charles Dicker-
man, of New Haven, who returned
from Europe, after years absence,
reports that trotting there is yet in its
infancy, and that the people are be-
ginning to appreciate the beauties of
trotting races. When in Boulogne a
member of the Russian Government
offered him a liberal amount of money
to visit Moscow and introduce the
American trotter there. Mr. Dicker-
man took several fast steppers to Eu-
rope, among them Mollie Wilkes and
Misty Morning. The venture was a
success, financially and otherwise.
Mollie Wilkes won two races at Vim
cennes. On half-mile tract at Vienna
she trotted mile in 2:20a, which was
three seconds faster than ever before
made on a European track. The
best trotting horses in Europe are
American bred; but Mr.. Dickerman said
no real American horsefesh had been
seen there until he appeared with his
trotters. He also remarked that there
is not suitable trotting track for
speed in all Europe, so far as he knew.
The races are all running affairs, with
courses laid out over hills and fields,
such as would be found on any ordi-
nary New England farm. The courses
vary in length from two and half to
four or hve miles. There is a strong
probability of great Improvement in
this respectin the near future. An asso-
citation is now at work called the TrOt-
ting Club de Paris. A circular printed
by the society says that grounds have
been leased for period of five years
and that part of the capital of $780,
600 francs is already subscribed by
men who are in earnest IN, 7, Sun,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-16
Cured by an Accident.

A Washington avenue hotel-keeper,
tells curious story of how he got rid
of an ailment by an accident About
five years ago he fell through trap
door in a Higginsville store, and,
being a heavily built man, was quite
badly hurt When, after being con-
fined to the house for several weeks,
ne got around again, he discovered
that he could scarcely open his mouth,
his jaws having become stiffened.
Thinking that after a time his jaws
would relax, he did not consult a
doctor and said nothing about his
trouble They did not resume their
natural condition, and as he became
accustomed to eating soup and
munching his food he concluded to let
matters stand as they were. When the
Sleight fire occurred, couple of weeks
ago, among those who came to witness
the confagratiou was this hotel-keep-
or. He stood on Bernstein's corner,
and, as the water from the hose came
over that way, he started to avoid it.
He slipped and fell to the sidewalk,
and as he struck there was swapping
of something in his jaw as if bone
had broken. He got up, and as he an
swered an inquiry from bystander as
to whether he was injured, was agree
ably surprised to find that his jaws had
relaxed and that his ailment of five
years was gone Kingston IN. W
Leader.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-16
The Pacific Ocean Islands.

The Samoan difficulty is not easily
appreciated by those who insist on
thinking of the islands of the Pacific
as only groups of savage-possessed
territory, of which nothing better can
be expected. The fact is that group
after group is passing forward to a de-
gree of civilization comparable to the
larger continents. Within the next
century the larger islands will be un-
der the highest culture, and the homes
of art and education. Railroads are
being constructed on the Philippine
Islands, and others are projected else
where. The Philippine group pos
sesses over 100000 of inhabitants, is
as fine a territory as New Zealand,
and capable of becoming one of the
richest parts of the globe. The Sa-
moan group is associated with dozen
other groups more nearly in the Cen
tral Pacific, and possesses fine har-
bors, fine soil, natives of unusual in
telligence, and is desirable property
eVeryway. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-16
A HAPPY MARRIAGE.
The Only Way in Which an Ideal Union
Becomes Possible.

Becomes Possible.
Two people may be of suitable age,
temper, tastes and inclinations, but if
they have not minds sufficiently orig
inal or well stored to offer to each other
fresh attractions they quickly find
themselves at the melancholy stage of
coming twice-told tales, and however
comfortable their life together may be,
their union can not be ideally happy.
Only the man or woman who can offer
to wife or husband or friend continual
novelty, continual freshness, can hope
to keep alive an affection of quick fer
vor. The individuality of the race is
far too highly developed for us to fol-
low the fashion of our ancestors of
taking friendship as a contract almost
Loyalty binding. People fortunately do
not demand a great deal in this line.
A very little freshness, new thought
now and then, slight growth, small
attainment in untried fields, suffices;
but this is imperative to vitality of in
terest. Unless a husband and wife fall
In love with each other anew every
day, their marriage has failed of its
ideal possibilities.
And from what has been said it is
easy to perceive what nonsense is the
talk about affinities which used to be
called into account for the failure of a
marriage. While some people are
fitted to live together and others are
not, the paucity of thought, of imagina-
ton, of originality, of ordinary people
makes it impossible for them to realize
the highest conditions of love or of
friendship; and since the fault is in
herently their own no affinity could
remedy the effect.
The moral, if one wishes to draw a
moral, is sufficiently obvious. The only
way in which an ideal marriage be-
comes possible is by the cultivation of
the imagination and the creative
powers. This may not secure the de-
sired blessing, but without it an ideal
marriage is impossible. Boston Cour.
ier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-16
J. W. DORRINGTON. Proprietor.
NUMBER Is.
'You said you put the knife in your
pocket. but-whY. here's hOtA"

"You said you put the knife in your
pocket, but-why, here'sa hoiAp
Mrs. Sweet ripped larger hole, and
put her hand between the outside and
lining, and took out two pencils, three
chocolate-creams, the missing button
and lost knife
"Oh! OhI' cried Dolly. 81 did put
it there, mamma, and now I've paid it
besides.
''Well, dear" said mamma. ''here
is little notebook | will give you,
and you shall write it down whenever
you lose any thing, and. also, what
you earn by extra work, or self-denial,
and we will balance accounts once a
month. You will have a dollar on the
credit side to begin with"
"How nicer' cried Dolly. ''And
will you pay me all the money that's
left over?''
Certainly / will," said nam ma.
Dolly clapped her hands. iii
have lots of money for next Christ
mas!' she said. ''You just wait and
see. Youths Companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-16
STRIKING CHILDREN.
Lecture for Parents Who Do Not Know
How to Control Their Temper.

Il
How to Control Their Temper.
1t is not unlikely that this article
will ever meet the eyes of those for
whom it is intended. The ones who
really need advice are usually those
who can not, or will not, read it. But in
the hope of arresting even one angry
hand which might otherwise do untold
damage by single ill-aimed blow,
these lines are written.
GA box on the ear" has become to
be so common an expression that we
smile when it occurs in a racy narra-
tive; but it should never be smiled at.
A box on the ear may cause partial, or
even total deafness for life; it may
cause internal injuries, which may re-
suit in Supplying, or even entirely de-
stroying the intellect; it may cause
illness-even death. Should an act
freighted with such tremendous possi-
bilities ever be lightly spoken OF ?
And what sort of soul can the man
or woman possess, who, knowing the
results that may follow the act, can
recklessly give the child box on the
ear
A blow on any part of the head may,
and most likely will, be followed by
grave consequences. A blow upon the
chest, the stomach, the spine, is al
most equally dangerous. In fact,
there are only one or two places upon
the human body which may be struck
with comparative safety; and, when
it seems necessary that corporal pun
ishment should be administered to a
child, it should be administered in
those places. The teachings of Script
ure and of common-sense seem to point
to the occasional necessity of corporal
punishment. 1t should never be be-
slowed in anger, however; never with
out the most careful deliberation, and
as last resort If child has been
trained from early infancy to habits of
obedience, there will rarely, if ever,
be found a necessity for whipping,
after it has attained the age of five or
six years. Other punishment equally
effective can and should be devised
for older children.
In any case, never strike child at
random in moment of impatience.
The remark which is often made, that
bright, precocious babies develop into
the most commonplace men and wom-
en-, may, perhaps, be accounted for in
another way than that fond parents
overestimate their brightness in in
fancy. Blows, kicks and violent shak-
ings must have their effect upon the
tender brain and nerve of childhood.
1t would not necessarily require much
of such treatment to reduce an Origi-
nally brilliant intellect to condition
little short of neutrality-suspicious.
iSt