davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
Maerlet.

= Der Rinberbal i'm @aRnO mar
rebt gut beiu9t unb Nlt unb Sung
amiiRrien fi9 aufs Bette. Den 3Iei.
rleu murbe gesen 8 ubr elm ibenbefen
feruirt, bel ueI6er @sleeenbeit He mad
ben gebabten Strapa3en I.dItig sulaMg.
ten. gs tpar eiae -re9t intereKaute
Mufgabe, bier ben Beobaater Az imq.
den. Na@bem fpdter BET Zen RieiMen
bic grmhbung f9 geItenb ma6te, tas
men bic @roBen an bic &eibe, bic nod
rnanGes 3dns@en maGten, big EtG fItr
He bic Stwnbe bes aufb.I ads J9Iug.
= Daniel Rod uu6 8erlba Stufe
IieBen f9ieiHe RejratbsIjreus ausHsasH,
= Hie36taSt forhert alAeeboie elm
fhr bic 9isfsraag Sunb ben Qtafbda Don
brei eijernelt Brdden1 hber ben GfuB..
Sic FinpD fla, bic ST. ,Marp, iGfpdsit
unb Ma1tettrnBe befimmt. mn1ss
poran Nas If bic 8ofuas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

uuter ben @ri~nnerungen Der
S%ugenb3eit iinb bas bic tdrffteu, bic
uns on f9mere Grantbeiten, Die mir 3u
Der 3eit gu iiberiieben batten, gemab=
men. Sunge Miitter erinnern f9 lebs
baft baran, baB es @bamberlain's
@uugb &cmebD mar, Del9es tie bon
Group befreite unb tuenoen es in JoIge
oefen aud BEL ibren &inbern uno itets
nit benz beIien erfolge an. Gum 9ers
fauf bel q. Gobn & Co., 5. &alteper
& So. unb alen DruggifeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
Gen. Mnnhrn. @iaenthiime

: Ger. Wonbrp, @igentbamer
Der San Nutonio @ooperage 8orfs,
4ufin.S traBe. bat nidt MIR bas eins
aige Gtoblinement bieTer art in Der
etabt, ionbern bat f9 aud bur9 bic
8ate feiner Tabrifate einen &uf ermDr=
ben. 9afiir aeu8t, baB er bic idmmtIis
den in ben bieligen Brauereien our 0ers
tp%enbung tommenben GdKer berfelt, bic
f3 bur6 ibre Gtdrfe uno 0altbarfeit
ausSei6nen. @benfo liefert ct ausge=
sei6nete arbeit III WaferfdFern, 3anfs,
tiberbaupt In NQem. mas nit ben belten
Maf9inen unb gef6ifteten Sdnben in
elmer Gaferwertfatt er5euot tperben
fam. Wir MAIDEN Defenders uniere
GARNER auf biefe Sbatfade auFmertlam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
Won BEN bier beutfden Wertreter

i'm n~ationalen &bgeoronetenbauie bat
2ebIba9, bon Rem Seriep, tpel6er feis
men britten Sermin angetreten, bas
8orliteramt bes ausi6uies fur gibiIs
bienitrefOrm erbalten. Niebrinebaus,
bon MiKouri, 1T am Musi9uB fur Sd.
fen unb Gliie unb in benz fur 8erbei'
ferungen ON Miifiiippi, 8riduer unb
Barring, BON Wisconfn, finb ~eritsrer
am Nusi9uB fit priifuns Der Nussa.
ben beg Staatsbepartements, lebterer
orr ausi9uB fir peufonen. 2ebIba6
bsfinbet fi6 auBeroem an benz piftieen
IusiduB fur @i%ntuanberung unb Nas
tlraliiation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
9adlcns arn5ieaazalpe.

Die bette Gelbe Der IgBeIt fir ,Sdnitte,
nastida6a iSddsi9t 6isber1 nnO Sant.
ssas'iSls sss a ss b =SsIsssIasaIs saq ,St;rf t1 ss.
a,OrrtoiOsn ODER feline gssabIuns: gauise
SatisfaetiOu sarantirt ODER bas @eIb birb
snriideraattet. IS Gents bic S9a@teI. Bum
@ertauf In allen Npotbe!en. Drsib, 9bomp.
foH & Co., @bpIefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
@cihnnmten

gu ben beborfebenben Geiertasen em'
pfeble i'd elm reidbaltises Eager bon
pantOfel. unb 9ifensM ufter, 3epbprs
uno Sa1onp : Woae. YOrselan. unb
Wa9spuppen in eleganten 9)iletten.
Gin completes 2aeer bon 9amen. unb
Gil 3ers often Der neueften Mobe. GQes
gu ben olerbiaisiteu pteiien.
Mrs. %. 2epn o n,
go. 1868 WefsgommercesG traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
Grnuh All n~erhinhern

group 3u berbinbern. gs eris
firt tein 3tueifel mebr bariber, baB es
elm Mittel siebt, Group gu berbinbern.
MiGtiser Group tritt niemals o5ne elm
Marnun9s3ei9en auf uno Diro bann
fofOrt Gbamberlain's Cough &emebp
eingegeben, 10 tuerben ale Symphonic
biefer 2ranfbeit berI@minben. Dies lit
INNER m6gli9, tuenn es i'm 9auie ges
baIten tDirb. so Cts. uns 81 per 6Iae
i9e bel @obn & Co., s. Ralteper &
SO. nn0 allen Oruggifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
@Dfiir fid n~erftanoige Trauen cut,
fdetoem.

Wenn bic Grase gu erIebisen 1T, pels
DIES Der bette ein5ui6lasenbe @es 1T,
fi6 ein fi6eres, uni6dbli9es unb angez
nebmes 0eilmittel gu berf6afen fiir ies
ne organii9en Graufbeiten unb S9pd=
9eauhdnoe, mel9e oas neibli6e sc,
fGle6t belditigen, bann siebt es nur Ell
ne weiie @nti6eibung, ndmli9 bic fir
cine Sur Der Selbtbeban nit DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IS
1T elm unfeblbares Speaifitum fir pes
riobii6e S9mer5en, 2agsberdnoerung,
innerli6e @ntshubung unb ale funttios
nelen St0rungen, mel6e bas Qeben 10
bieler Jrauen eleno unb frelblos mas
den. 9ie es Derfu6en, riibmen es. Sn
auen Apotbeten gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

s9r Wo3u immens bobe preiie be.
aablen, penn mat in benz goncurss
8erfaufe Der friibern Girma &ouff
& 9emitt in Der Solebab StraBe,
smii9en Commerce uub 9outonfrobe,
W6bel, 8orbdnge, S%pieluaaren &C. gu
pabren 9pottpreiien befommen fam !?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
Queenstown, pa., l. Geb., 'S9,

Gurd einen GaQ aus elmer S6be bon
80 SUB bate i'd mid i9per berIebt,
unb mar g%estpungen. apei Mo6en i'm
Bette gu bleiben. ct. Satobs Del
ielte mid uieoer bauernb Der. = s.
g. Wop.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

E8r gefonbere 9lufmertlamteit pirb
in Der Apotbete bon Sips & Gill
bertborn, @de Soufon.S traBe unb
Ioeuue G, benz Eeiepturs8 ei9Gft 5uge.
panbt. Gs fommen nur bic befsn
G~bemitalien our 8ermenbuug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
go. 1868 @e~fs Strap

Gallauab's pDotograp6ien
finb better pie ie. 9err GalauaD Idbt
eine &ebuttion in ben preiien eintreten,
tuentl mebrete pe,ionen bon berielben
camille ibre 8ilber nebmen lafen.
4telier No. Alb Sfs Souiton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

sgA Dian ipart 1000 beim giatauf
bon M6beln, NOrbdngen, Spielpaa'
rem &C., tpenu man aus Der @oncurss
Mafe Der frubern 6irma &ouff &
[Solebab StraBe, smii6en
Commerce unb Souitonftr.) e%intauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

Sar Die neue beuti9e Qpotbete bon
Sips & SiIbertborn befinbet
fi6 gde 9ouftonsG traBe uno Mpenue c..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

Is Wdbrenb beg 8erfauTs Der
Weibna6isia9en finb unfere reuen
unte.aebmsnoen Npotbefer Sips &
SiIbertborn nit Der Nnfertigung
bon &ecepten bef6dftigt. Sie Bereis
tung berfelben aus ben beifen unb feins
fen SrOguen uno @bemifalien unb Die
prompte 8ebienung 1T es, bic ibren @r=
folg begriinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

nA Cine bortreffli9e @~elegenbeit
fur ben antauf BON W6beln, 8orb6ns
gen &c. bietet ft9 iopobl fir ben &ei.
den pie fir Zen llnbemitteIten in Dem
@oneurs.8 ertauf Der Girma &ouff
& 9epitt. (Solebab'S traBe, 3tpi.
f6en Commerce unb 9outonsS traBe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

ra- Shte! Sate! Reue Derbp
unb peide StetIon 9erblt= unb @ins
terblte bel s. %. Crate & Co.,
SO. 240 Commences traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
Wrof. Mtimaters Mulenm BON

49, PtD1.-o WllIUHIers U(uTgHHI UOH
MatutIebensmir6iafeiten unb R%nrioftds
ten, bon Dem Elm 4Ad out Der Iebten
ausfsaung ausasfsM NAT sbefmbet f6
rieBtfd an Main 8sa3a I'm friberen 3iboli.
9beatergebdubegl 9afeIbe uirb am
'ra9ifen Samfag, ben %. 9e3., benz
Bublifum seseu oas gerinae @intritts.
8ttb BON 10 gts. pro perfon ge6fnet
rperben. b. grtra9 mirb gum geten
bes Nlamo.M Monument Gonbs bertutnbet
uno lit aus bieiem @runoe bic unters
iiiibung beg unternebmens 3u empfebten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

Sa 4nbetraGt, 0aB ber 5fabts
roth bon San Nutonio Ben Beriht bes
@cnite3 angenommeH bet, tpel1es bonn
Gountp. &i6!er BON 8erar Gountp, Sc
ras, er1annt tDorben mar, Inn gewiKe
Wprtbeile, melhe nie @ruao, @igeuibi.
mer an st. MatDs.9iraBe un6 beren
ad9fter lin chung bur1 bic grpeitez
rura btefer S.:aBe CUR 8srbinbung nit
oer Wef : Commerce : GtraBs, erlangt
babsn, gu b6berer 8efieusrung eitaus
i9d5en, ME 6as bDm Sta0traib In lei>
1er Sibung pom %. Wpbember 1889
befinlmt tDOrben mar,
Sci es bei6Iofen tur9 ben
5tabtratb bon Gan Qntonio
Seftion L. 9aB bic auf biele
Weiie gef6dBten 8ortbeile pirfli6 oor=
banoeu finb unb baB bieEel6en als cine
Sbe5ial : @teuer auf bic bet;efeuoen
8runJftde eingefGdbt met6en, tpeI6e
in benz betreHe1ben 8ei 9te nombaft
gemaGt tDotoen fin6, tpsI6er @eri6t
nit ben Nmenbsments beg stootratbs
hermit angenommen miro.
Settion q. Sab ale Steuern ber
auf biefe @eife eineef6dBten gortbeiIe
sablbar fiub unb BOB fie fdlig tperben
gu Der 3eit mrs in Der Weiie, tpie bas
fur bic algeneinen gtsue:n fir bas
JisfalzSabr fefigeiebt morben 1T.
Ingenommen unb gebiligt am %.
DECEMBER 1889.
8rpan gaIlagban,
Ntteltirt: Mapor,
6. g. @IaubO1t ii, Gtabt @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

Sole rtr unseldumt cine Slaide Or. Butts SuIeu
Ssrup, her ~iotprttse @ebrau6 tbrss SnbaIts pirb bets
men Sufen balb b%efettiseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
$4,000
Glue Orciuans

UNI gsftimmureen au treHeu FIR Die
8elteueruEg gemiRer 0ortbeile far
einige 8runb Gigentbimer our6 bic
grmeiterung Der ct. MarDs.@ traBe
aar 8erbinbung nit Der @sf.@oms
nsrce s9tSlbe, als Special : Gteuer
auf bic Dabur6 mertbboner geworbe,
nen @runthide, unb Inn fef3uItel.
len, mann bieie 5teuer fdlig iein ion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
Gmrbsg tome.N otts!

gBir baben einen srObsn Sorratb Ssn Curb
Steineu eriter 2lalc an $anb, ale con 8 bis 8
Sup lang,
Nue @runobeiiber, tpelde bon oer Staot auf-
oefprbert herosu, itre Seiteutpege MAIDEN 3u
IalIen, perSeu 25 Sent per 2ineal.8ub iparen,
nenn fe init Sen lnter5eidneten siren 8on.
trait abfdlieBeu.
Mon o~breTirc oter penOe it9 perfOnli6 an
6. @iggIt
325 9. aIamO.S Ctr, San AntOuio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

I'm ben Magen, bic 2eber unb bic Gins
gepeibe gu regulireu, iinb DR.. Pierce's
Pellets unlbertroHen. Cine pro SoFs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

@runbeiaentbums ltebertra8unscn.
Sgnacio @ortari an Wm. u. 2Dpfer,
@runbftiid on 2affitte.S tr. fur 81, $50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

Pete Sailor Of Bladen was in the city
Thursday.
F. p. Bonnell Of Superior, VA in the
city this veek.
A small water spout 10 said to have
broken on Penny creek last Monday
night.
A o gutter vas put in across 18th ave-
nue. this veek, That was right, it has
long been needed there.
The city council wisely concluded
to procure an electric bell signal, to be
placed between the city engine bouse
and frem ems headquarters.
These dark nights make . fellow ap.
p~recists the electric lights more fully than
ever. A fellow can only appreciate the
pleasures of life, when be is shut OF from
them.
VIM. Hayes, Of this county. had two
ponies stolen last Saturday niget. Two
boys named respectively Claypool and
Cleveland are suspicioned % the gully
parties.
The other night, tho Red Cloud eornet
band vas recognized With seventeen
members and the following officers;
President-L. p. Albright.
Musical Director,-G. NJ. Plumb.
Secretary,-v. B. Fulton.
Treasurer. r. Shirley.
The band proposes to build up . strong
ASSOCIATION and be ready for business at
all times. In this connection We should
like to suggest that our business men
raise a little fund for the boys and have
Saturday evening concerts. This would
give the boys a chance to build up and
at the same time be a means Of draw
ing a large crowd together on our streets
Saturday evenings. There is nothing
nicer than band concerts of the kind
mentioned. Lets have the Saturday
night concer by all means. Help the
boys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

On last Tuesday morning the food
gates Of heaven were gently ajar and
the rain poured down in torrents until
there occurred . small Conemsugh food
in this section. In this city the
streets we're one sheet of water aud
in many places streams Is vide As
good sized creeks were rushing down
towards the placid Republican, which
along towards evening got its back up
in short order. 1t raised two feet in
6fteen minutes, and continued to
rise until it was bank full. Finally it
took out the mill dam at . loss Of at
least $500. The dam out and OF
course the electric lights could not
shine. Under the present condition
Of Affairs it will probably be sometime
before the plant is in running order
again. In the city the fats we're
inundated. crooked creek was away
out of its bank, sidewalks Aoated
around promiscuously, cellars we're
full, in fact some of them were too
full for utterance, houses that never
leaked before leaked, and men who
never cussed before just said a few
by-werds when they found the aqua
purs coming in at every ~crevice Over
on Ash creek Eve bridges were wash
ed out and the same can be said of
nearly every stream in the county.
Whether the small grain crop was
much injured remains to be e 1t
vas a very hard rain and a fellow who
witnessed it and then conld have the
hardihood to say that it "never rained
in Nebraska" ought to be removed by
electricity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

The managers and croakers of the
big 8 sheet want to control the
county Offices, (they need the money!
and in one form or another have been
trying to get hold of the funds for
years, but the people have held them
of at arms length with the exclama-
ton mo such as you wanted" In
years past they have been willing to
spend large sums Of money to gain
their ends and are still willing. we
have no doubt, to spend more in or
der to get their clutches on the coun-
ty provender. The people will do
we'll to watch them. Their paper was
started solely for that purpose. They
saw that they could not use the other
city papers to further their schemes,
hence, at . great financial loss, land
q continued loss ever since) they put
il a printing outfit in order to fur
Their their plans and pull the wool over
the peoples eyes. They will deny
that part Of it Of course, but never
the less it is true, as not one member
Of the outfit is a practical print
er OF q printer in any sense
that the word implies, hence
the paper could not have been
started for a pecuniary benefit, and
if not for that, at must have been for
furthering of their designing politi-
cal schemes. The name Republican"
as applied to that sheet is a mlsno-
mer: It would sound better under
the heading of"Nnx Vom;ea." Eli!
Docky.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26
FARM LOANS.

have the agency for ten different
loan companies, and a give you the
benefit of any Of their peculiar plans
Of making farm loans. Therefore l
en- make q farm loan quicker and at
lower rates than any other agent in
Webster county. l make option
loans OF straight loans for l, 2,3, 4, 5,
6, or Z years, also on first class city
property. Compare my terms before
placing your farm loan, and save mon
ey and regrets. G. W: BARKER.
Rear Red Cloud Natl Bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26
A $4,000 FIRE Al BLUE HILL.
The Red Cloud Fire Department al.
led to the Rescue.

Early Monday morning i telegram
vas received in tits city announcing
that Blue Hill was on fire and need
ed help. John Tomlinson and six
others, whose names We did not get.
hurridly prepared one Of our hose
carts and taxing the morning train
fol Hastings, 10 arrived in Blue
Hill where the boys did efficient
work, having used we 5000 barrels
Of water from the railroad tank by
making a forced coupling.
The cause Of the alarm was found
to be in three elevators at that place
owned by H. Gund & Co., j. S. Hoo
yer and Trowbridge & SHELTON. The
flames in these buildings were dis
covered simultaneously, and it is the
supposed work Of an i~ncendiary, as
the clapper Of the fire alarm Was tied
down. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. covered with insurance as fol-
lows: H. Gund & Co., $1,000, J. S.
Hoover, $4,000. No one is able to
discover tie motive and the fire is
still shroudea in mystery. The hea-
West losers are Trowbridse & Shelton,
who for the second time lose their
all by the fire fend. The fire de-
partment of the Hill in conjunction
with the Red Cloud department rem
dered efficient services and probably
saved many other buildings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

Al. Tulleys has become world wide
famous. 60 much so that Mr.. De
Nichichievich of Alexandra, Egypt"
mas commenced corresponding with
him. The CHIEF can recommend Mr..
Tuileys to our oriental friend, Mr..
Nichichievich, az a fair minded gentle.
man to deal With in the wild and
wooley west" We also will say for the
kind consideration OF Mr. Nichichie
vlch that al q matter Of fact, The
CHIEF publishes all the news. even
from the remotest parts of this terres
tial globe. Advertisers take notice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26
The County Fair.

From this on our farmer friends IS
we'll as our town friends should be-
gin to look after our county fair
which is not far distant. This season
has been q prolific one and there is
no reason why the Webster County
Agricultural society should not have
. successful exhibition this year.
Let the people of the county in gen
eral put their shoulders to the enter
prise and push it to success this
season. It is an enterprise that
every man, woman and child in the
county should be interested in and
no petty jealousies or previous fail
ures should stand in the way Of max
ing the fair . blooming reality this
season. The managers should do
their level best to give the patrons a
good fair and one that can be appre-
ciated by all. Such inducements 60
long ways to make the fair what it
should be. Let everybody join
hands, with the avowed intention Of
doing al they can to make . good
fair this year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

A slick trick was played on ~ of
our attorneys this week. 1t seems
that the gentleman had levied on a
certain lady's goods for a husbands
debt, and the officer aad had them
loaded on a dray and brought up
town: While the dray was standing
on the street, a young lad came up
with another team and hollered out
"that the matter was all settled and
that he wanted the goods" The
drayman presuming that all was right
innocentlY let the boy have then,
while the attorney was confidently
rubbing his hands, thinking what a
neat job he had done in securing the
goods in satisfaction of his clients &C.
count. The fun of it is that the
can't be found just now, and
the cussing is somewhat mixed with
bordering on the blue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26
I was As years

good on that score. I was As years
old before I Was y candidate for any
Office. save that of school director,
and seven years of that period was
spent in Nebraska. How many re-
publicans in Red Cloud can show as
good record? I am certain, how
ever that in none Of these foraging
expeditions have l surrendered my in
dependence and manhood by approach
inga political foe and with all the
meekness of . common tramp asking
for bread, beg for support as my &C
cuser did when he va seeking the
position of surgeon Of the B. & N.
Co. 1t was be, with the cold, selfish,
cunning ways Of . Uriah Reep, who
Was ready to sell out his little crowd
of followers, if myself and friends
would measure our consciencss with
an in~dia-rubber string and consent to
his appointment as surgeon. Posi-
bly, I should not have mentioned the
real character Of my accuser. l am
afraid the small boys will fall into the
habit Of pointing him out to strangers
as the Uriah Heep Of Red Cloud.
Yours Truly,
A. j. KINNEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

The water standing on the bot.
toms near the depot should be made
to disappear by some method. 1t il
some ones duty to see that the water
is drained, from those lands, and it is
either the eity's duty, or tie railroads,
one or the other. The health Of that
portion Of the community is certainly
j~eopardized by long standing eesspoels
and standing water that will surely
breed malaria if not abolished. The
board of health should view the
situation at once and whose ever duty
it is, should be made to attend to the
at once. There should be
prompt action in this matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26
We shall Try and Make his Life
Pleasant.

DENVER, Col, July 20, 1889.
Red Cloud CHIEF:
GENTs:-If you want to make
my life pleasant with the women
folks you had better send THE CHEF
regular. Yours Truly,
W. r. CHAPLAIN.
We shall try and make your life
happy, W. r., and just as soon % the
last democrat is fred from the rail-
way mail service The CHIEF will come
regular (you see that it is now . re-
publican administration and We don't
know what else to lay it to - it
leaves this Office regularly The Great
Family Weekly must get to its thous-
ands of readers or the world would
come to a stand-stlll, as The CHIEP
is the ouly paper that publishes all
the news.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

Mr.. John Davis Of Johnstown, Pa. q
brother in law to j. o. Butler, is in
the city. Mr. Davis lost his wife and
three children in the great food. He
says the half Of the great horror has
not been unfolded to the ear of man.
He says it can't be pictured, painted,
or told in language sufficient to
convey to any n the half Of the
misery and death Of that great ca
lamity, and probably never will be.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

The CHIEF would like to make this
suggestion to the city council and
that is that they procure thing for
culvert purposes. 1t lisa little more
expensive perhaps than boards at first
but the lasting qualities will be far
more enduring. and therefore cheaper
in the long run.
Dedriek Bros. are plastering the
jail and Adam Morhart is putting on
the tin roof. Soon the music of the
jail bird will be heard carolling
through his wire cage:
Politics are beginning to warm up
slightly, and next week this Great
Family Weekly will publish a list of
~-,T.S-Aa= ~ r,r &c fea-1 Fvam