davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

MI. Plumb, of the Helmet. a paper
that has failed to make . living under
suy of its management since it was
started. takes occasion to say that the
First National Bank has q chattle
mortgage on us. Of Course that is a
lie, as there is no such . document on
record against US, but then il is in
line with Plumb's recent cell out for
Doodle to the big 8. He has goLe
Ovsr to the vors: outfit in the county
and having violated his conscience
(if he eve had any in selling out for
beodi., ard then lying about it has to
aed another lie on top of it BY saying
tt-:t-c h-n'. tad as mortgaged. We
did have some respect for Plumb at
one time. but a nan who will fail and
beat TIE people nut of money to the
to-" Of sc-e-al hundred dollars with
or rera atien isn't much of a man,
ana rs For Us we don't know but what
It NTcdii be -elte, to give a mortgage
THAI to receive Goods without a Just
equivalent. You must feel pretty
500" Piumb. 81 think TIA: you have
Sc 5ear hon - cheap. Just think
OF IL, ard then to lie about it. GER
ia, r id irsui- to injury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

The boilers and democrats are do
ing their utmost t" cause a break in
the republican ranks 90 that the dem
oeraiic candidate for treasurer will
stand a show of being elected. While
We consider that the republicans have
an easy victory it would be we'll to
keep a .igilant watch and see that
ever" republican votes a straight tick
ct. George tunnel is IS competent
for the Office of treasurer as is his op-
ponent and he was honestly and fairly
nominated at the county convention
and it is the duty Of every republican
ia TIE county TO stand by him and
. that he Is e;,cted.-Cowles Her
AID.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Latta are contem-
plating a trip to california for the benefit
OF Mrs. LIS health.
David Orr has moved three miles north
west Of cOwies.
A. O. Teal started last tuesday for his
home in Red Willow county after a short
visit with relatives north of here.
Rev. McVey pastor of the Cowles circui.
of the NJ. E. church has located in COwles.
He occupies the house recently vacated by
NJ. Orr.
che Iyceum will be commenced for the
winter, Friday Oct 25th.
Rev McVey will preach at the r.. E.
church Sunday, Oct 9th at IL A. N.
mrs. DO. Waller and Mrs. G. ". Hagsr
went to Franklin on Saturday last to at
tend their sisters wedding.
AMERTCAN
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
GARFIELD.

Grandma "aggoner has been very
seriously Ill but is convalescing.
Our rev minister, Rev. Folden.
failed 10 appear last Sabbath.
NJ. Wm. Richardson who lost his
wlfc recently. will take his family. ex-
ceit ;he baby, to Iowa in the n.ar
future. Mrs. &. II. Smith has taken
the baLy Il raise.
The school house in the Waegoner
district Is progressing finely. Mr..
Mccartney and Mr.. White are doing
the work.
Rev. Siler has rented VIM. Richard
scu : place for one year.
W. S. 3.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

KTAvlLE.
i.avA.e Is prosperous.

iuavA.e Is prosperous.
F.. Several new arrivals Of late. and
among them is a brother-in-law and
family "g Mr.. Sawyer, vino will &c
into business with Mr.. S. Also a new
arrival of small dimensions at j.
Broomfeld's, which will claim board
and lodging for some time to come,
and another fortune has fallen to l..
c. Olmstead in the shape of another
daughter and he sees in the far away
future he will have no need for hired
girls.
E. A. EanDyke is occupying his
new house on prospect hill overlook.
ing the town.
Mrs, J. Y. burlington of Hebron
made a short visit to 1er parents, G.
". Knight.
Mrs. Luce and Mrs. Hunter are en-
joying a visit from a sister from Wis
cohseH.
Lester kountJ is giving good sat
isfaction in teaching here but We
hear an under current among the
children that she is pretty strict"
but the parents say we'll done.
Willie, the littls son Of VIM. Irons
is slowly recovering from a long siege
of sickness.
Charley Barber and little son Of
Almena Kan. were calling on old
friends and neighbors here.
REX
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
NOW FOR UsINESS,

There is but n place to buy hard
ware in town. rs every sensible man
saves money when he Ia. = chaEce,
and l will guarantee 70 save you men-
ey en- anything in the Hardware,
Stoves or Tinwarc line. Remember d.
Il. Heard. Perkins old stand. A
piece Of tinware gwen away with
every purchase of 81 or Eel
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Gre most Important thing for voters
to rememberi IS hat !lummeil if elected
Vii Go tUuch = cent Of interest on county
nolsy- 40 one mas any Insurance that if
hi .ienea, is chosen, he will not pocket
siscs' revenue FROM interest on the peo-
pies money than they sse fit to pay for
ar the work Of THE Office This idea of
tsAins theslnsh fund ont Of county pol
tEs has NAM warm friends and adhererts
in both parties, and the man who vii,
oon,ent himself with tho salary which he
faithfully aad honestly earns is the
mi for the farmers. Wines are not fash
enengh so the tax payers can AFFORD 20 pay
s1xcre. three or four times what he
eaE.hank YOU -HueHA TimesWfrnre-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
WlAs = ROftune.

ware y the short time It take. Tor a olson
defsd liver 20 cause blofches on tho face
and . lark greasy skin. One bottle Of BEGGS'
restore this organ to iS natu,.i anil healthy
state. ard cleanse the biOcd o. ali Impurities
lAas - meeting With wGnGtr-;i success We
Stx.fantcc every hottie, Z. a.. Getting, DrI..isi-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

~Fassler, and the big shooters are making all
kinds II promises to the people in order to sc.
cure votes. The result will be, IL Fassler IL
elected, that the money Of the county will go In
to the possession of CSurer Mckeeby and his
gang, who will use it to loan to poor farmers at
extensive rates of interest. Mckeeby in his
wild chase for the county funds, Is working for
his bank, the Farmer & merchants, through
which he expects to get hold Of the county
funds Mckeeby'S record in tine August Piers
tOif and Henry Teague cases is enough 10 damn
him eternafly with people, who have tie
good of the county at heart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

}. L. Hcneycu;t in his last weeks
ISSUE. comes ou: dat-footed in favor
Of the republican ticket. The Herald
is an Independent paper, but his judg-
ment al the matter Of politics is ex-
c~ellent. We congratulate him On his
manly stand
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
Good COu.b Syvup.

There Is nothing parents should be so careful!
about ss selecting a cough syrup. Beggs'
Cherry Cough >prtp costs no more than the
cheep and inferior noSiruias thrown on the
market. The best Is n7ie - good. be sure anu
get rEGCs' CHERRY COUGH SYEUP. We
keen II ON hand at all times. c. l., Getting,
Dru.. isf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

If We had cver defrauded our broth
eF out o. \ farm. we might had the
proper reprisite to run 4 prohibition
--boodie paper. Plumb, did YOU not
do this?
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
A New Deal.

Thirty days hath September, April,
June, and November. all the rest have
81 excepting August, and We find by
investigating the city records that
Simors makes it 80.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

The ~elsetion VII :ik. place Nov
erber }, It tlal date tic boiling cut
ft led my Slnons aud McKeeby will
receive a Waterloo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

This cry of the big 8 ring OF mo other bank in
the fight Is basely untrue, The + Z ". banN Is
making a death struggle for the funds Of the
county, and hope To elect FassleI just for that
purpose. The sacts are that the entire outfit OF
boiter> belong to the +. < NJ, bank. they could
ro' name the republican nominee. hence they
went into the democratic party and named him
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

All that the big 8 care for Plumb is o
use him to do dirty work until after elect
ton, and then they viii drop him like they
did Grant Ludlow when he ran the Helmet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
CCHqressionC}.

For Co: Er"ss - D~si-,"t.
f-t-"Err /. LtWS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

DR.. Jackue g condition powders
the best for horses. cattle, to%s and poultry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Good mothers use Dr.. Winchelre
teething syrup for children with colds, SO:t
Threats, and tn regulate the bowls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Happy Home blood purifier Ia
the peoples popular medicine for purifying the
blood and malarial diseases etc. Large bottles
fifty cents and one collar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

City Republican Caucus
The republican voters of the lat and 2nd
wards ara requested to meet in joint eau
Gus at the court house on Wednesday eve
ming Oct 3Oth at 7.3O pm for the purpose
of nominating an assessor and super
wiser and two Justices for each ward and
any other business that may be necessary.
N. B. McNrrr.
ia. TULLRYs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Fer Clerk.
Il. -. i.A.,Ni.,.
E6r Urea S"ror.
GEORGE w. HUNMtL.
For Judge,
.DAVID +. TRyNi.EN
For sheriff,
CHAS. :. TEL.
Fer Superintendent 4. ehoois.
MISS T. j. KING,
Btr surveyor,
w. r. THoENE.
Fer Coroner.
DIR. T.. y, HENCK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Uncle Sans nerve and bono Hni-
ment will reliev, prains. bruises, neuralgia and
rheumatism. ID. l.. Field, No. IS East Ma
pie st.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

DR.. Jaque's German worm cakes
destroy worms and removes them from the;sys
tenn. Safe pleasant ans effective.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Get the best. Eiierts daylight
liver pills. for sour stomach, 10: pid liver and
Indigestion
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Cure your coughs and colds with
Eilerts tar and wild cherry. All druggists keen
{, Large bottles fifty cents and one dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Pecrtfic,.7 County Ticket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

ten in the best companies, On Farm Loans " @ al give better terms than any
see us before making a Loan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
Excessive swarmlnr.

1t is easy to get lots of bees and
little honey, says the Iowa Homestead.
Expense of hives to shelter bees that
only board themselves is bur den,
and it is unsatisfactory to lug hives
in and out of cave or cellar for the
mere fun Of TIE thing. We use hives
that are interchang eable-one will sit
on top of the other. 1t can be TERED
to any height. In the season of 1888,
when bees got into swarming spree
and got beyond our control, and when
we were too busy TO potter and fuss
with them, we just let them swarm,
hiving and saving all we could. We
hived them on clean new frames, with
starters. When the fall honey was at
its best, last August we doubled up
ten stands as an experiment. To do
this, first, set the clean, bright combs
of hives TO be united in the stand TO be
placed on top. Place it on the other,
in which has been placed the brown
comb containing bee-bread and most of
brood. They will fight some, but if
honey is coming in fast it will not las t
long. Smoke them severely and drum
on the side of hive and set them to
roaring, and they will soon kill of ne
queen and get acquainted. These five
stands gained 100 pounds surplus in
large frames. which brought SIS. sell
ing TO cents less per pound than
section honey
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
a Few Delicacies.

CHOCOLATE CAKE.-Cream one cup
of sugar with piece OF butter the
size Of an egg, add two eggs, one cup
of sweet milk, one aud two-thirds cups
of flour and two teaspoons of baking
powder; bake in layers, For the
filling take one-half cup Of grated
chocolate, one cup Of sugar, three
tablespoons of sweet milk; let it heat
slowly in a saucepan, and when it boils
stir in a teaspoon Of cOrnstarch wet
with cold milk simmer until it
thickens.
Rock CREAM --Sweeten one cup OF
boiled rice and put in "A deep dish; lay
on ii. in different places, small squares
OF Jelly: beat the whites of six eggs to
a froth with a little powdered sugar;
add one tablespoonful Of cream and
pour over the rice.
TAPIoCA CUsTARD PUDDING. Three
tablespoons of tapioca soaked in cup
of milk one-half hour, yolks of four
eggs, one pint of milk; boil ten
minutes then add the whites of the
eggs; flavor with vanilla and serve
cold.
STEAMED PUDDING. One cup each
of flour, sugar and sour milk, two cups
of raisins, two eggs, one teaspoon OF
soda and pinch of salt; steam one
hour.
FOAM SAUCE.-Oue cup OF sugar,
one-half cup of butter, one tablespoon
of flour; beat TO cream. place over
the fire and stir in quickly three
fourths of a pint of boiling water;
flavor with nutmeg.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18

Galveston (Tex.) News, Aug. 30.

CoRsICANA, TEX, August %, 1ss9.-Cor
sican boasts 10 day of two of the happiest
men in Texas, in the persons Of Messrs
John w. O'Neal and O. Il. Wimberly, the
lucky men who drew $4,000 each in The
Louisiana State Lottery drawing of the
18th inst. Each gentleman paid 81 for the
one twentieth of ticket No. S7,S35, which
proved to be the number which drew the
capital prize of $500 900. Your correspond
ent first sought MIR. o Neal at his restau-
rant and asked TO see the ticket "Uncle
john" as he is Familiarity called was slow
to realize his luck but after depositing his
tickit with the First National bank for
collection and getting "a receipt for the
same he said he began TO 'feel like bloat-
ed bondholder.
Mr.. y. + Wimberly, who kept a small
butcher shop here, offered TO dispose OF his
ticket for 1.-TWO bits when he heard that
O'Neal had drawn the capital prize, but no
one would buy it. Imagine his surprise
when he found that he also held the lucky
number. He also deposited his ticket with
the First National Bank for collection.
The tickets were promptly forwarded to
New Orleans, the $50, 600 collected and
placed TO the credit of the happy men, less
the usual rate of exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


In a recent article the Western Rural
says that climate has an effect upon
wool. and, to prove it, cites the fact
that the New England mills pay a
higher price for wool that comes from
Southern Ohio. Western Pennsylvania
and portions OF Western Virginia than
for wool which comes from any part of
the United States. There Is IA different
texture to IL. That climate has some
effect is no doubt true, but the effect is
rather indirect than direct. 1t ha s
been claimed that the soil has an effect.
That is true, too, but it is an indirect
effect. The wool and fur of animals in
a cold climate differ from the wool and
fur OF animals in n warm eli
mate. But weather as cold as
"Greenland's icy mountains" will not
cause wool to grow. 1t is a wise pro-
vision of nature that the animal in a
cold country shall be protected, but ma
ture furnishes the covering by giving
the animal larger capacity for the
consumption of food. This difference
is due, not 10 a cold or warm temper
AZURE. but to the food. 1t is possible, too,
that in certain sections there is greater
system in management. Do not let us
get the idea into our heads that any
thing, climate or other circumstances,
can relieve us from the responsibility
of good management.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
Chichcn Cholera.

The Poultry-Keeper remedy is doubt
less a good one, and is as follows: add
a teaspoonful Of strong liquid carbolic
acid to one and half pints of wal ter,
and let the birds eat what they Will Of
it. If they do not eat give them tea
spoonful OF the water twice day; the
same with turkeys. If they do not i'm
prove, take one gill crude petroleum,
one gill kerosene oil, one tablespoonful
of pulverized boracic acid, and one
teaspoonful Of carbolic acid Shake
well before using, and with a sewing
machine can, force ten or twelve drops
down the throat of the sick bird twice
a day. Keep the bird warm and dry,
and give no drinking water with this
treatment. If they will eat, give the
soft food (corn meal is besD, mixed
with the carbolic acid and water"
Another good remedy that has been
recommended is hyposulphite of soda,
4 parts; red pepper, part; rosin,
part; rhubarb, part. Give each fowl
a teaspoonful, and repeat every hour
until relieved. 1t is strong purgative,
and after cleaning out the germs of
disease give each bird few drops of
tincture of iron in a spoonful of warm
wafer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
A Card That speaks for Itself.

Adjoining the Wesson farm had a
piece of land, writes Geo. Hubbard in
the Flint Mich, Journal On the land
was a barn, well and some tile ditch
ing. In the barn was some farming
tools suitable to conducting scientific
farming. The last time / inventoried
my agricultural assets | was short two
potato bug sprinklers. one half-dozen
clevises and two cotton binder covers.
They have been secured by some ac-
cumulating cuss. and il any friend
should notice chap decorated with a
log chain. six clevises, two potato bug
sprink lers and two canvases, each 9xI7
feet in size, | wish they would tell the
fellow he forgot to steal the drive-wa
200 yards Of blind ditch, 1877 stumps,
and the mortgage covering the pro-
perty. But if he will come back by
appointment divine or otherwise, |
will fill his skin so full of bird shot and
other thinking that his mother can't
tell the seat of his pants from a
colander
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
Dressing Grass land.

Some farmers top-dress their grass
land directly after haying. Others
prefer TO wait until late in the fall.
Those who have tried both methods
prefer to top-dress late in the season.
When the manure is spread upon the
fields directly after haying, If there is
a protracted spell of dry weather, the
dressing becomes so dry and hard that
it takes a long time to render it solu-
BILE, so that its fertilizing elements can
be- appropriated by the grass roots.
When applied just before the ground
freezes the action of the frosts serves
to disintegrate the Jumps. The fall
rains and early SHOWS render 1t soluble,
and its effects upon the grass will be
plainly visible in early spring. Late
top-dressing is preferable on the
whole
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18

In the quaint, grass-grown old bur-
playground just back of his own farm is
the last resting-place of this great man
His tomb occupies the centre of large
lot surrounded by a high iron fence.
The vault is entirely covered with soil
and is only opened on the death of one
OF the family. 1t was last opened in
1862 TO receive the remains of Fletcher
Webster, who was shot ia the last bat
tie OF Bull Run. la the same vault lie
the bodies of children and grand
children. Not drop of Webster
blood now remains in existence. The
last living member OF the family is the
wife OF Fletcher Webster. On her
death the tomb will once more open
TO reel eve her remains, and will than
be closed and sealed forever.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
Buried Treasures.
tbs true my later years are blest
With all that riches can bestoW.

IT'S true my later years are blest
With all that riches can bestow,
But there is wealth, wealth cannot buy,
Hid in his mines of "long ago"
There jealous guard does Memory keep;
Yet sometimes, when dream alone.
She comes and takes my hand i'm hers,
And shows me what was once my own
l revel 'mong such precious things:
i count my treasures o err and DER:
i learn the worth Of some, whose worth
All me l never knew before.
And then all slowly fade away,
And / return TO things you know,
With empty hand and tear filled eyes,
Back from the mines Of "long ago."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18

We would say to a correspondent
who inquiries about keeping sweet POI
tatoes, says the Western Rural, that
they can be kept for several months in
an ordinary cellar if he is careful in
handling them. They should be thor
oughly dried before being put away,
and SO carefully handled as not to
bruise them. The drying may be done
in the sunshine, spreading them out
carefully so that the sun can get at
them, and carefully covering them at
night SO that the dews will not get on
them. Or they may be dried in kiln.
For family use drying in the sunshine
would of course, be the cheapest and
would answer all purposes. The cellar
in which they are kept should be dry,
and it is better when possible to so
put them away as that the air can
have free access through them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
lights TO make his customary observa-
tions. American Cultivator.
The Value of Bran.

Farmers who live near Touring mills
can buy bran and other ship stulfs
more cheaply in August and Septem-
Der than at any other season OF the
year The demand for this is less now
than it is later in the season, when
other feed becomes scarce. Besides,
millers are filling up all available room
with wheat. Bran, in proportion to
the space it occupies costs little, and
the profit on it is small. III farmers
have an extra dry room they can hard
ly put it to better use than filling 1t
with bran and fine middlings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
YES AND NO.
GLEN DAY.

Is marriage a failurei i looked in the hall
or the rich; there were shadows OF bitter
est gall;
Hearts were cold ana deserted; love wept
In distress,
Is marriage failures answered me,
Yes"
is marriage faiurel paused at the door
OF the fair, humble, rose powered cot OF
the poor;
Where lives were illumined with loves fer
vent glow,
And heart beat for heart. Then / answered
me, "No.n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-18
To Those Interested.
Hastings, Mich, April 2.

Hastings, Mich, April ~, 1889.
Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.
GENTS; This is TO certify that l had
been troubled with rheumatism in all its
forms for the past twelve years, and was
confined TO my bed at various periods from
three TO six months at time, and /
could get about only by the aid Of
clutches. l employed several first class
physicians OF this city, none of whom eff
fected a cure or gave temporary relief even.
About two years ago / "as induced TO
try Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and, after
taking a few bottles, experienced relief,
and now consider myself cured. | unhes-
itatingly recommend this medicine for
rheumatism. 1 know what it has done for
me, what physicians could not do, /. e.,
cured me oil rheumatism.
MRS. III. j. KENFIELD.
Ask your druggist for it.
/ certify TO the above statement
FRED l.. HEATH. Druggist