davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

THH CuEy desires 70 say that in
viev Of the city election vbieh takes
plsee April Cd. il would be yell !os
the eisiss,s, irrespective Of former
a6lissoss - pesvisss eenaitsoas Of
servisads, - 80 - il that esly che
best eitiseas sss selected for city Of.
sesn. 1t 10 highly Important that
such be Tie ease - there viH Be Dasy
important nssssss 70 eoae before the
city daring The nett year that viii Be
AZ interest 70 every TAI psyef ~!
eisise,. Thea again the bus,sess Of
the city needs r~esreseh;pg aad W.
hauling - fare pssible, and . shosa-
and asd one ether tAiags that sAoaN
Be looked aAsr. We vsas careful,
eoesidesase 1ea vAo are both enter
peisilg asa eeoaoaieal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

week.
A. l.. Funk is home from Wasi
ineton.
Judge Sweezy vas 10 Blue Hi
Tuesday.
Sadie Dickerson has returned hom
from Iowa.
X. A. Simpson was in the mesropo
lis Tuesday.
Mems BUTT. shoes at $l.25 at tb,
Golden Eagle.
St Patrick's day was very disagree
able hereabouts.
Mrs. Sam Garber has returned from
her eastern trip.
Mrs. Bosley, Of McCook. is visiting
with Mrs. A. l.. Funk.
Mr.. Snider has returned from low,
where he has been On q visit.
Hats. bonnets, ribbons, yelling. ETC.,
At Mn. McBride's. Lowest prices.
The raging canal" is talked Of
lively just now. and it viii be . sue
cess.
Getting sells the best violin strings
in the world, also guitar and banjo
strings. 1927
Mrs. A. j. Kenney entertained q
few friends on Wednesday evening .,
. tea party.
Mrs. Robert F, rst and son have sr.
rived home from Lincoln, and Bob is
extremely happy.
Miss Hockett, tie 16 year old
daughter Of Mr.. Stephen Hockett,
died on last Sunday.
.ou suffer with headache use
Hodmans harmless headache powders,
for sale by Getting.
There will be . concert in the Con.
gregstional church Sunday evening "a
which al are invited.
Compare our stock in size and
prices with other self styled clotbiers.
c. WIENER.
A. j. Tomlinson went to Iowa this
week to procure q 6ne stallion or two,
John is q fine judge Of horseAesh.
Do not forget the social at the Y,
NJ. c. A. rooms tonight, music by thu
male quartette and Mrs. Jester. let
cream and cake.
v. II. Solliday and family have
moved to Republic an City, where hr
S. will take . run on the Oberlir
branch Of the 3. & NJ.
e. Wiener has q word Of comfort
for people who are in need Of cloth
ing, furnishing goods, hats, boots and
shoes. Prices at bed rock.
The sdor arising from the Twin j.
said to be so great that those who arc
necessarily close 10 him wear clothe.
pins on their noses for protection.
There will be a mass meeting a
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening. Address by Mrs. Wood
ward, state organizer Of W. c. T. L.
Frank Scott, son Of MI. and Mrs
d. F. Scott, Of Amboy, was visiting
his parents the fore part of the week.
He returned to Norton on Tuesday
evening
One of the principal stockholders
Of the Big s" monopoly advertises
his business on little sheets Of paper
stuck up around town. Evidently he
hasn't much confidence in his pei
scheme.
Our Efficient district court clerk,
Mr.. L. H. Fort. has been on the sick
list this week, bu, has been partially
able TO attend to business. 1t takes q
severe cases Of sickness to get Doc.
clear down.
Wonder if "that prominent attor'
ney' vas the same fellow that order
ed the chief fugleman Of the Big s.
to vamoose tho ranch and wait for %
invitation before forcing his presence
where it Was not desired?
The name of NJ. K. Bentley hal
been suggested for msyoralty. He
seems TO be a very popular candidate
among four people. We cmust ny
he would make = good mayor, md
TIE CHIEF would like to zee hin
nominated and elected.
A. S. Marsh, postmaster q. Red
Cloud, vas in the city yestsrds ~. HI
is prepared to step out - 800 ~ The
president 4 get around to appoin,
his successor. He il one Of shoe>
1>-.-. Il. l1-. A.. a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

Tie Qaesst vooass Il tie l9sl
eeass.y, . sarpes sxAibissr showing
jsss Asv a~spes vill isk vies -
u NJ f1y1tkI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

Every line in our store will be complete this
week. and remember this: L. WIENER,
will show YOU always the largest assortment
and positively the LOWEST PRICES.
1t is we'll worth your while to compare our
prices with others, no matter who they are.
Thanks for past tavors. Come again.
G.. WIENER,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

~e We ooin ro0No uete THIS ome q
mornin,:' Stranger Roldlyl--rn
steodiass . me hiss sss: Wat yo
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
SPLlNTERS

Gathered Up by Chief RePeFsevs d
And About the CITY and County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
A ROYAL HUSBAND.
REcoLIEcTDoNs OF FREDERICK III.


From Freytags "reminiscences .-o =.
On the evening Of the 23d OF August l9 III To-. AZ
Iicny | was with the Crown Prince alone ne Jay,
fatigucd on his narrow field bed when nc haa pun
I'm whenever we we're Quartecd Before MN OF
tho little writing table STOOD tho photographs "
the Crown Princess and his children SO that MS eye
Gould rest lpon them He spoke at once OF MS dear
ones at home of the characters OF MS clIoeI ho
each Of them was developing. of his sorrow Sr those
that were lost His eyes moiseheqi anu a ms %s
so warm and pleasing that it softened the listener,
Then he began no speak of his conSort in terms
hnr lnowIedge and her mental capacity, to when;
he caid he had always to look up, and he lamented
that such a woman not appreciated every Whero;
one felt how happy it made him 10 SPEAK Oh ner "
homage even the smallest done 10 the WOhah no
rrorSbnped was 10 him matter OF importance, lOr
h,S devotion and suborinaon TO his loved wire were
absolute This love the highest and honess
hfna In his life and filled his whole SOUL She was
the mistress Of his youth The cohhdaht Oh az 1 s
thoughts his counsellor whenever she was disposed
to niye counsel The laying out or the grounds ,no
adjournment OF the dwelling the education OF the Gnu.
Sren verdicts on persons and events-n everything
he consulted, her thoughts and wishes. Nheh ne ne
could not follow her wholly, or when MS hlnost so
contradicted her demand, he was very unhappy anu
uneasy She had come to him from anna greater
circumstances had. with rich natural giits, as her
fathers favOrfe child, drawn hcr lhtelecluaI eluP
roent from a far wldcr sphere of educalVe material
Through happy years she had aDosa WIN ,h .o, ~
anu hnshand fhe interests she had at heart and he
s,t In his pure and simple breast that whM gahe'.
Vitality in him her work He ielt as II ne ns,i
10 cnioy the beautiful, through her II was easy 10
" d Tmt3 that such domination OF wife over
hmeband over the future ruler OF Prussia threatened
TO produce difficulties ana slr I sostr, P
maps U ~ IL necessity for woman 70 look for
otiida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

land had paid for the labor. Upon this ME-
Morley thought it time to speak out
Mr. Morley-I cannot think that what is COM
monty called naturalization OF the land is any
thing but what 1t was called the other day
either robbery or folly. / have really no more
10 say ON that subject.
Nor need more be said II is the final summing
up of the whole matter. But you may remem"r
that il was in this same town OF Newcastle 'h"O
Mr. Henry George was confronted with cru1>
which proved too much for him. Our towhsp,au'
Mr. Wentworth Beaumont said one Oh WI
Georges audience, has lately bought al cS",
hard by, for which he has paid million ~
YOU say the State ought to seize on that Ialo an''
not pay back to Mr. Beaumont the money ne i,o
inst maid for it?s No direct answer couiu 10
got. and Mr.. George found himself In disgrace WIN
his audience
Free education followed Mr.. Morley Is IN iavor
of that; whether his interviewers are seems uouo'
full There is lot Of fiction about IT, sa a.,
Mr. Stewart pcrspicaciously; and there is sun
more on the question whether free meals snou'" "
nrovided for the pupils SO they dropped thao anu
fried the Eight Hours Law again. but WIN ho
..,oooss ,ybotaver Everything that has nap
rencd since we last discussed it, said MI Moriey,
confirms nv opinion that IL is most miscmeNou''
unavoidable proposal I" 1 will point out rea-
SON soid Mr.. Hill, kindly, desiring to supply MI
Morlev,s mental deficiencies, but the oher was
declined Upon which they plunged deeper ana
deepcr into Socialistic mre: into questions apou1
pnor Laws. and about State insurance against
tovertv. and the excellent Mr.. Hill proclaimed
tbc sonoratlon of the SEXES in paupef warehouses;
20 be one of their grievances II proved not to be
one of Mr. Morley's
From that TO Matchmaking railways Is long
step. =" By payment ?' Qucried Mr.. Morley" Ger
teinlv.s answered Mr. Hall, but it would seem
that the Socialists are on this point divided among
themselves. for Mr. Woods pressed it "independ-
emily of payment or OF their falling into the hands
Of the people after certain time" He got his
answer plainly " II you mean without payment, it
would be the most impudent form of robbery 1t
had ever entered into the mind Of man TO con-
ccve" There are, then, two schools of Newcastle
Socialists one in favor Of stealing land, but not
railways; another IN favor Of stealing both. Mr..
Morley belongs TO neither There were other
Questions but lave touched on the most por-
tant and most illustrative. We'll might Mr.. Nor
lev ask at the end what was the object of putting
him through this steeplechase and over these
bitches. But the gain to the public Is something.
The people of Newcastle will he able 10 vote for or
against Socialism with toleraby clear notions OF
what they oppose or support, and TO say plainly
whether they do or do not abide by the command
ment which occurs in the fifteenth verse OF the
twentieth chapter Of Exodus. u. w. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
ALLEGED HYDROPHOBIA.
From The lancet.

FROM Inc ..x.. TN ~
s,,hiact 81 bydrophobia outside the medical Pioi.,
70 Iead 10 stimulation OF the disease, ~ -
svcntS as regards some of the more marked syP s
racsnf exanple OF this was quoted as rtM ssrs
sistns under circumstances OF peculiar e gso iA
Trs Rain faces appear % be that man, VIZ VIZ HI
Ivan three twopenny worths Of gin, suddenly hsai
Sown in q hotel and became very violent ,.n ~
ssoWnasf 5 be began 10 breathe heavily, wnes M
sound resembled the growing and barking s,;s S
WrIated dog He snapped ~ and ried " vsS n
nsrsons surrounding him lie thea convey y sons
an smbul ance 10 81. Thomass Hospital, whefSs ss5nf
nnued violent vomited and had attacks OF HsrsofSp
When admitted the hospital there vas soses here
tory strdor and falling water rltatcd MIN nsfntno
WAS opsIhotopos After two days IN bed ana TIE
With bromide OF poas SUM lie quite rvco0s,ei TO the
nossbIliiy Of bydrophoba was only sussvn en b.t;r1
hospital authorities As the man said ne naa Sir wssS
by a mad dog seven weeks PREVIOUSLY ;;nsr stsch
before this there had been another ,n have been
treated in the infrmary. He appears - end OF hsS
nlaced IN the strong room. but left A. the her ifs
DAYS lie said that he had had tnieo zen a man
long Intervals. We rccOllcct HAVING, an hs hands
enter crowded ouipatlont departures. eatisnts scst
and feet barking IKE dog , and ieft 10 escae ms
supposed mailman, and we're inusm ,ts rscoyerd ~
him walk away in few wiputes au''e
the attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
cool PRESUMPTION.
r.o,. The Albany Express.

ona ~ the leading Pearlst. merchants was IN eye
.,.n.s vesterday 10 the utter demolition Of all
prevtoSs records in the way Of cold nerve He was
o vusS at,S step OF woman was heard IN the front
Of sa' the Store as is owner passed him going
nh he his wife who is frequent visitor at ber
huSsd Of - OS rs. ,,. minute later
back hr.ssd 10 hs aoor Sst Oes IN n
e dressed ana and snnsny re;psstass woman
the wSs@ Ss ssbs Of Gu Albany sSy
slightly closed bis cash erawsr win bang and
t ehsnss enough 70 change my bin. wont
nhvsesI collapse from which no has not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

h. VIVA ,he ceptre of an adnirlpg circle Of professionals
white and black said one Of these, more inqusitive
then tho rest ,,. ,,,., dan, xvare
assy, M,tah Chris, does 20 SHADE VINO" '0n N'"'S
I'll" The look Of ncable scorn on obrss face should
""1 ro' snab now Mistah Chris. did go cher done
shade any mman when dem a S,ar a 10 out Cbrs
yen vanta to shave n chentlemaDs pulis the rope
mn here and tho train shops and ven get ,nr9ugai
pulls the rope again. Den We goes OH "h"' ''"'
next 49, ,.-. rr,r.r. arbris,
wasn't such q wonder AFTER ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

We have had surfeit Of statistics. They have
been thrown at US, might almost say, day and night
"A perfect fusade of them. On awakening in the
mornlng your first glance met that ever present
pamphlet lying the counterpart. Ten TO one there
WAS one already concealed under the pillow. How
either got there is mystery. Just as you
another would b. thrust coyy underneath the door
over the transOm. You descended TO the breakfast
room and there, beside your plate, lay fourth.
hfth was handed to you Us you took a toothpck and
YOUR hat from the gentemanly attendant at the
door BY the time you reached the lobby TO smoke a
quiet cigar a sixth was thrust into your pocket. A
You through the mails. At luncheon and at dinner
others accompanied the menu. 40 not venture TO
tbe day and the remnants Of which Uttered the floor
Of the cars and the room at your hotel. But when
You c Sa a. oo asd AZ w Ss few these pamphes
and read stun less Of this avalanche Of advertising
However surfelted members of the party may have
been with the statistics thrust upon them IN printed
encountered the orator who with almost deadly In.
tent in his eye pulled from the nhenost recesses VI
script and began with agonzlng sencomposure TO
declare that he had few statistics to submit which
he trusted would not be wtnous bat b o VIC uer d
Growing commonwealth OF Podunk was the greatest,
the richest the most my Tor the m Sn emf
into statistics, as It were, may ssy I'M ~ ms state,
ment similar one was Zen Course OF iss trn 80
she esst one hundred and sixty times
the OF four times gay Sersfora. that saSy n
the trip ssady tss and detected look When
began 10 wear Of The reception committee the
sfterdInner orator got up and began.
ai :. Cantismen have a few statlsilcs-.-,
less snfS n q S3pomasc aaa iaSos
adopts less pwnd have evoked groans II
sur $3.50 Our party was TOO ponte to express
its fsehngs. but, oh how IL sunereu'
,., 10 hardened now for introducing TO your
r..asrs very humble but 2. the same time e%lnSntly
's sdpret his other name jus. pows an artist 10 bis
line cut one , Gt h rss 81 sSy w %ss N.Y.
hour ns o'f that fact has not been recorded should
Snrn a fellow. beings cOunenance In such
ana under such circumstance pa he not success.
IA 'croauemtaine delegate from tho Republic
-, those two sreaks OF rust and right OF way. 0ther
i "a nnowu as the Mammoth Cave branch OF the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad What further proof Of
his dexterlty would you have!
But ChriS' IS a wit as well as clever Figaro.
AT every way-statlon he has done the honors OF his
little shop and been surrounded by and listened tho
aduailon OF brother BARRIERS. At Podunk especially,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
CURIOUS METHOD OF sKIyYING A cooy
ohm Martin, IN The st. Louis Globe Democrat

A most remarkable feat that / saw performed xbt,e
ON a recent hunting tour IN Southern Missouri was
that OF a native Of that part of the country who
skinned coon, rather, removed the coon from The
akin through It's mouth, thus preserving the skin
intact which brought home with me and am hdving
IL mounted by taxidermIst The fea | considered
a most remarkable one. This Is no FISH story II Is
the truth The operator removed the flesh and bones
even the bones OF the tail, feet and fingers, through
the mouth, using no other instrument than sharp
penknife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
rJDO FINDS THE p0cKErBOOK.

From The birmingham (Conn.l Transcript.
A lady living near tho Old Town road recently lost
her pOcketbook containing a considerable amount OF
money and she was naturally very anxious 10 re-.
cover Il. She had been working about the yard am!
garden during the day and supposed that she dropped
Il there. A dillgent search, In which she was as.
sisted By her neghboS failed TO find the missing
article and she gave Il up In despair going into me
house There she saw her little dog, ana mo,e
aFido. 20 find my pockstbook. asd don't come back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

until you get TT Edo, after an appealing glance
at his mistress, sneaked ont Of the door, with M
tail between HIS legs looking though he wanted
to lie down and die. lie was noticed soon atee
ward, hunting and smelling around the lot finally
minutes later when Edo was heard whining aod
scratching az the door and when 1t was opened he
walked In, bearing the pOcke book in HIS mouth
lido had undoubtedly understood what HIS m strssS
said, and was smarter than the whole crowd q
human beings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
FIGARO OF THE EXPEDITION.

1t is much TO be feared that the impression made by
OF the American members In the party upon cer-
tain local grandees In places visited has not In all
cases been favorable one. SO far as ! know their
only fault that they were not born in South or
Central America Curious. isn't III Some one sug-
gested that they might stain their faces with walnut
juice and persstently refuse TO understand English
but uke most good things of this kind the suggestion
came too late 10 be Of any real value. still wtbou.
practising this deception many OF were taken by tho
Aforesaid grandecs OF spanlsAmeIican extraetion
and through no fault OF our There are none 60
blind as those who Will not The committeeman
who rose early In the morning and pinned badge upon
his manly bosom did 30 In many with the firm
resolve return that same night 10 his hresde and
relate to sdmring home-cIrcle how he rode In tho
same carriage with Don Whskcrando or how he sat
during the banquet at the side Of Senior Colorado Ma
duro how he had the honor Of personally conducting
through his pinwhee factory the dcsgate from Pata-
gonia. The average EnglIshman see Thackeray) does
Mower County transcript., 1889-01-30
THE FLAG AGAIN FIRED ON.

A German Man-of-War in the Mozam-
bique Channel Pours Shot Into an
American Vessel-Germany's Action in
Samoa Causes Distrust in London.
PARIS, Jan. 26-Le Temps publishes a
dispatch from Zanzibar stating that an
American sailing vessel from Zanzibar
for Madagascar ports has been fired into
and disabled by a German war.ship.
LONDON, Jan. 26-Lori Salisbury had a
long interview with Count Won Hatzfeldt,
the German Ambassador, Friday. The
Premier was indisposed to accept the
views entertained by Germany regarding
the Samoa and Zanzibar difficulties, which
he sad were induc ng distrust on all
sides. The Admiralty is preserving a
mysterious silence with regard to the ma
val relnfOrcements in Samoan and Zanzi-
bar waters
1t is stated at the Foreign Office that the
United States Government is thoroughly
in earnest in the stand it has taken in
S moa. American naval officers in Samoa,
it is said, exi'ressed complete confidence
In the ability to hold their own against
any thing they may have to contend with.
LONDON, Jan. 26-The Standard Ber-
lin corr espondent says that Secretary Bay
ards implied attack upon the policy Of
Germany in Samoa has created IL great
deal of irritation in official circles, though
it is automatically suppressed. Mean
while many persons h:nk that England
and Germany should appoint a joint pro-
tectorate over Samoa and that America
should not or wouli not object.
BERLIN, Jan. 26-The National Zeitung,
referring to the action of the Senate Com
mlttee at Washington on the Samoan
affair." says that the measures for the pro-
lection of the autonomy of the Samoan
Islands are superfuous, because it is not
threatened by any one. The sole interest
OF America, the paper says, consists in
not allowing the good relations with Ger
many to be jeopardized by few intrigu-
ing adventurous.
The Vossische Zeltung, criticising tho
argument in the Cologne Gazette, holds
that it would be mistake to attach no i'm
portance to the measures taken by Pres-
dent Cleveland merely because he is to be
shortly succeeded by Mr. Harrison. 1t
points out that the authority for dealing
with foreign affairs rests with the Com
mittee of the Senate, and warns the semi
official press that it would be unwise to
try to appease the German public with
'fallacious Illusions"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Mr. Morrow
(Cal), who is the chairman of the SUBJ
committee of the House Committee on For
eign Affairs, intends to call the sub CON-
mittee together and get to work at the
earliest opportunity. He says that his
views on Samoan affairs are positive
and have been made known through
the resolution introduced by him
in the House last session. The status quo
at the time the representatives OF the
United States, Germany and England
met, he says, must be restored, and this
would necessitate the replacement Of
K ng Malietoa in the position from
which he was so unjustly removed by the
German agents and sent to the Marshall
Islands.
Mower County transcript., 1889-01-30
LATEST NEWS.

IHE Grand Opera House at Duluth was
burned, on the morning of the 2S,u, and is
a total loss together with stocks Of mer-
chants, law and other Libraries. Senator
Wh1teman was rescued from his room in
le third story in a lalf suffocated condi-
ton. The post office was destroyed but
she mails were saw d. Loss. 100000
Prosperous struek hard coal at a depth
lof 20 ieet Oh the 26th, near Yunkton,
Oak
PARTY of young folks were returning
from party near Beloit, Wis, on the
26th, when the horses Eecame frightened
and ran away with four girls in the car
riage. They all jumped out, and Maggie
HalIigan was Instantly killed. E len
Rohertys skull WIS crushed and the other
two girls were seriously injured.
HENRY ADAMS, a stableman at the barns
of the Brooklyn Street Car Company, was
killed by strikers on the 9th
A FEW days ago an nfant died in Pierre.
Oak. with no other medical attendance
than Chris ian scientists. Later the peo-
iple he d an indi: :ination meeting and or.
dered the scientists to leave the CITY,
They remain under the pro ection of the
sheriff
ANTHONY SCHNEIDER cabinet maker in
New York City, shot and killed himself on
the 9th af er twice shooting and severely
injuring Mrs. Gebhardt, with whom he
boarded He shot at the ouildren but
missed them.
| A COLLISION occurred on the N. Y. P Il o.
r iway mar Gallon, o., on the 9th be-
tween fast stock train and engine An
engineer, fireman and three boys were
badly hurt
| The German side of the Samoan difficulty
was made public on the Z7th. 1t differs
from all previous versions entirely. Ac-
cording to the German report, an American
correspondent named Klein is responsible
for the whole trouble.
| On the night of the 26th young Pole
name August Tanto attempted to kill the
whole family of Christian Stochal, living
near Lansing, Mich. As the family were
retiring for the night four shots were fired
through a window, two OF which struck
Mrs Stochal killing her instantly Tho
rest of the family escaped
WHILE the steamer Republic was making
fast at the docks, New York, on the 9th,
an accident to her machinery caused the
engine room to fill with steam very serious
y scalding all the engineers and tiremen.
ANNIE E1sENHARDT, a nurs in the Cooper
hOsp1t II ut Camden, N. j.. WAS murderOusly
assaulted on the second floor Of the build
| ing on the night Of the 26th by an un-
known person.
The entire family of Robert scheu, of La
Crosse, Wis, were poisoned on the 26th by
eating bologna sausage.
SOME unknown person opened switch
on the railroa near RaidsviIle. N. G. on the
night OF the 27th and fr, light train wis
wrecked Frem an Adams and brakeman
| Lee were killed " ~;