davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
willow Creek.

The "Dcmorcst" silver medal cou
test At Mt. Hope last Frdsy, May
10th, wa we'll attended and every n
pleased st the result. The medal
was awarded Miss Mstol Wright.
Ilcr we'll executed defamation
brought tcsrs 70 many oyCs. We
think prohibition would gsin tho day
II all tho workers Impressed their hear.
crs a. she did. She we'll deserved the
medal she won.
Born May 9th 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Lacy . son. Usual weight. DR..
johnson IN attendance says oil arc
doing vol.
Mrs. Wilder 10 sathor lost without
tho company and assistance Of her
two eldest daughters who have gone
cast.
Mrs. Moushang had . very narrow
escape fsom death by horse that
was frightened by tho thpnder last
Friday. She became 'anglcd In tho
robe and Was thrown with such force
against the wire fence On to knock
tho top wisc on and she went over on
tho other sido almost stripping the
clothes from her body. Tho rain was
heaving down At tho time and she
said she wal almost frightened out OF
her wits.
Alr. James Wilson and family start.
tod wost tho p7th " May. Dur creek
folks oil talk Of Newcastle and Hot
Springs, Colorado.
Mr.. Adamson IL going to try tho
incubator 70 hatch chickens a. they
don't have any SUCCESS with the hen.
Mr.. Bon has somc almost large enough
b cat TINT Was Matched BY tho iucu-
batOs.
Mr. Goodwin aud Ar. Lon Lacy
are both working like beavers no their
nice end beautifully located farm.
Mrs. II. l.. Lewis has built an al
ditiOn 10 her house.
Will jackson il now working on
the railroad.
We understand Mrs. Sarp is a good
dress maker.
A. Z. Bon's house Is neArin, CON.
pletion.
Mrs. J. Brubakcr il house cleaning.
Will. Henry and Charley Rrubpkcr,
Charley jackson aud Mr.. Richmond
started west juno 2nd
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Wanted by me farmers, q steady
rain for - hours,
The small grain is yas, sS,'ss aud
the corn is very backward.
VIZ uloldrcgc is taking the census
in this PresinTt
Irons has eome out in new road
cart.
Nr Kenyon has moved into the
house where Mr.. Morris lived.
Mrs. burlington from Alma aud
the editor Of tho Campbell Press, L.
Il. Knight are spcndisv . few days
With their folks u " Knight.
Mr. Hunter shipped six and M.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Tho public schools arc closed, aud
10 bclicvo that tho most successful
term river held in Red Cloud, TINT IL
with the most bcnc 6cial results ~
scholars, teachers and parents, has
been che last term, under the supcriM.
tendency IL Pnf. A. X. Cloudy. Tho
Tho school has been under better
discipline than ever, and there In no
use In trying 10 dcny the fact that
without good regulations the school
work IL of but little force. Usually
people grumblc Ut the superintendent
and teachers. &c., forgetting ut all
times that they arr hired by tho pco.
rlc and by tho pNplc. u get the best
work out Of thc children aud ~ give
them thc advantage that the Law run.
templates. Every tax payer IL inter.
cstcd In having the best school that II
possible u hc obtained, and such can
nut b. Sccurcd unless efficient teachers
arr hired. Tho board II education
did we'll In employing l'nf. Cloudy
during the last school year. aud W.
earnestly hope that his valuable ser.
vices may 10 obtained for The next
tern. u would be impossible for onc
person 10 please all IL the patrons IL
the public schools aud do his duty, We
presume, but that depends ON, largely
whether the parent IL interested IN hav.
ing children obey the rules Of the
school, aud thus while securing mn
education learn good manners aud
good discipline, which il essential aud
u very necessary adjunct Ia u young
person about a. minglc in the complex
affairs IL thu world. TmE CnIrv On
behalf Of ITSELF, hopes that Professor
Cloudy will b. retained by tho board
for ensuing term, as he has been a
faithful worker in his daily school
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

tgdsr sna b. ,iuure ~ AZ sso,ution ,.Sns,
by l. u l"rt, clerk " tLe DISCREET uAaart III n,
eighth Judicial district. within AMI fos Nsbslss
ss',"i Nss.sss.. s.s," |, E.':Mss, .Ss 81
tr ss.d district court. In tavof nj the Htg~l nat
leus, Bank NJ Ned tio.,a ~ rlsiutN and Againsa
W. j. tetv sHd e. D Evans as defendants.
fas each IN hand ~ the highest bsdles Al Inc east
dong NJ the s,,a.t house a. eel Ciosid In SA,d
c,untv. that brlux the place wlew The lssa
~ 6Al ~ 9o0y, 4. n, lsoo.
q s.sSs5SSx Z ~ ~, Is lssssgx As.t',sl
! Ferry town las naanbsr lSrsS. Il Nars n.
ave, ~ and STA, ~ IA h0rk nusslss t~ensy Oh
!sil IN smith AMI Amsrs's stAAtsss b. ~ sisv OS
ur,'es MY hands this 18th dAy u NAy . n i<s.
"a. Tel. khesta.
ny o. Z. Teri. lsPay
t>asr and ~ Neny iiAih,tas Any /.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Richardson Eve car loads Of stock
from this place Sunday.
Il Was quarterly meeting at this
place Saturday and Sunday there was
. large attendance from the different
appointments on this charge the p.
y. was present both days.
Mrs Petra vas the guest o' Mrs
Wsleott.
Sunday school closed last Friday.
JOSIAH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
AIlisas g sssrsse.


In accordanc with a resolution
passed by the County Alliance June
:, notice y her cby given that a picnic
will be held. in Walters grove in
Cowlc., Neb. July 4, 1890. Senator
van Wyck nd other noted speakers
Will be ann ounccd later. The public
arc cord,a' .ly invited ~ attend. No
pans WI l be spared To make the occa.
sion pic asant for oil. BY order Of Com.
PETER Hill,
IN. PARKEs,
&. A.. LATHAM, Com.
!. II. GARLAscu,
vs.. ARNOLD, Sec. Com.
A crazy individsal nov oeeupic.
the county jail.
l. II Wallace has gone 70 Ogden
his future homo.
Hon. James McNeny wss 10 0rand
Island thia week
Mrs + N Call and daughter, Of s..
Louis arc the guests Of X n Pitney,
Of 1nsvslc.
Childrcn's day at the Congregation.
o. and Baptists churches vas very
line last Sabbath.
McAvoy and Ripple, CS Potter,
W V Bcal, and r q Wilder have had
tho Great Family Weekly made good
TO their address for 1890. Thanks.
About . fourth Of Catherton pco-
pic wcro down from that usually quite
principality this week, having : town.
ship survey dght. thus Il il people orc
never satisfied.
Tho Rcv. Sam Small's lecture on
tho amendment question last Wed
ncsday evening. in tho Christian
church. was excellent, Mr. Small IL Q
forciblc speaker and holds his aud.
icnce we'll.
Tho city council should put In an
additional pump for tho use 81 the
city water service. II Ia seriously
needed, we now have an able council
and they should sec that the pump is
put in at once.
Now isthc time for tho lad,Os 10 buy
their hats at YoungH ca d Emporium
thoy arc closing out their millinery
stock and every thing must 90 within
thc next 90 days 10 make room for
the new notion stock. cell and you cant
help but buv anew bat for yourself OF
child, Younys G u d Emporium.
DcWttts little early rissss are little
pills that do not gelpp Ov cAuse pain
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
CeuoraI CsnmMtec Meeting.
TIE Republican central committee
Win nset q the court house 10 Red
Clou3, Saturday, June q, At 2 y,
1870 Z full attendance isdesised.
D B SrAx00LE, Chm.


There hss bees some talk In regard
70 ~. positios Of Tns Cnisv - re.
gsstssAs sllissec, Tas CmIsr 10 .
sspsblisss papss, bst arst last and oil
The tine, our enemies 70 The contrary,
this paper 10 for sight,ag tho vrosgs
Of The lsborcr. tho mechanic, the far.
nss, Of vhosscs 10 nay DO, against
ths sish ED powerful noaopoIies
which ere tsyisg - put their iron heel
upos The nccks Of chs less fortunate.
We 90 10 demsgcsue, but believe In
sllsvistipg a. 70, a. Is In our power
70 do tho wrongs Of tho downtroddsn
and oppressed Of whatever party or
creed they may belong. There arc
mes who Gro now Engaged 10 trying 10
work che alliance on political grounds
for their personal advancement, but
TBB Cmisv bee 10 confidence 10 such
political intTgusrs and IL positive
that III alliance people will have but
little 70 do with such people. Firm
nsss and . rigid demand for choir
righA Independently Of Ill parties
Will do much for those who have been
hauled around 10. these many years.
q The mercy Of oil powerful monopo.
lies Of this ssd other lands. TmE
Cnisv does not believe in laadlordism
but docs believe that thc lsborine
people should bc placed nearer on On
equality with che rich. Our con
gfevsmen will do do well TO under
stand these fscts a. soon a. possible
We must 10 70 laws that will give
tho farmer snd in fact oil laborcrs, On
even chance with those who have
squeessd thci, ill-gotten millions FROM
The toilisg mssscs. TmE Ciusv In Ia
favor Of any society or organise
tion that Will tond towards that cnd
whether u be under tho name Of ALI
anes, Kaights Of Labor, OF Whist not
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
4 Mare Chance.

sm now AGENT for Il, =. i'eslc &
Cos. edition Of tho "Eucyclopedia
Biittanica,' and can furnish i, Vi tho
extremely low price of tl,3O pcs vol.
ume in ~ volumes, delivered two each
month, Call aud sec it.--C. l.. Cor.
rlNu. 20
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
0rlck Yard.

am now making brick At my yard
east OF Red Cloud, any one wanting
good brick for fpupdsti0us or chin
neys. will do we'll to call on No bs
fore buying elsewhere. Prices reas.
enable, Fam X. PLuMR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Ooe Of the latest discoveries il that
oil editors ara damned Omaha Re.
publican.
Most OF tho editions of this country
are not In the hshit Of discussing
their future state, il being too dem.
oitiou hard to make living w,,hou,
worrying ones miad over hades.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
~UMArrsNkinv lsWOAs.

II you have 10 have undertaking
goods remember jcu get them At
". J.. llsines without paying tuo
prices fW ,kcH. Remember the
place, cast side " webster 81, a, The
Old stsnd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
Lcssoos tDe licrsWum.

Prof.. bion II. Culver b. s, formerly
Instructor at che State University and
more recently graduate s,udsnt Of
Modern Language, Ut tho Dsvar,an
Royal University at Munich. Germany
gives private lessonsia German. For
~psrticulars call on him vt room No. 1
high school building OF enquire Of
either EN- Perkins or Frank Psvker.
4 X Cloudy, NJ.
Wn Quicker. Eva j King.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

| do not claim to havo tho largest
stock Of goods 10 tho valley. but / DO
elsim that pan apll goods cheaper
than any other man In tho city
Haincs tho furniture man, esst side Of
Webster street, Rid Cloud. lO.tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

An important discovery. They act on
the live', stomach aud bowels though the
nerves. A new principal. They speedy
cure billiousness, bad taats, orpid liver
piles and constipation. splendid for mon
m children. Smallest, mildsst
spsost. ~ doses for 20 cents. samples
tree vt ., u, CNttin1,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
l,spssse, IN! l,sDesri

When you want furniture 10 10 W.
l.. llainos. Remember he will not be
undcrsold. Fast aldo Of Webster St.
q the old furniture stand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Mrs. Leander Wright informs IA that
she was cured Of chronic constipation By
Dew itts little sarly rtsess. Hold BY Cot
ting,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Itch, mango, ami scratches Oh human O,
animals CURED In thirty minutes BY Wool
fOrd's sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
ROld bv l.. II. OsvO druggist, Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

All scalp aod ska diseases, daud.
!ua, falling 81 the hair, grey " faded
lsis. may be cured BY using thu, 10.
ta'e's isuc remedy. Halls hair rencw.
o..
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Dswttse little early rissss. Hest p,l
for sIek headacAs aud soas stomach,
6oid b. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Caeanss your breath and regulate your
eovsls With Dswitts little early riser.
69ad ~ Cotting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

=, ~ tN0 At oicl1tk J.. ~. vi ~Aii
day thu following described nal
estate Ia Nit The wr>t hall Ut ihe ~suth sNst
quarter AMI the north east auArtrs ~ tls' ~sitls
"oN pss, trt And the southes,t Of the north Nr>l
Jitui,r at section th,rt,-twr f1tl IN tow Shtr
,h,re ~ nor,h. o. range twelve M west N the
vh y ~. "a wrlE'rr cssnnsy. Nebraska, given
G. 4 lbfl. sherla.
cn,r,v n.v,. ~. no ILL. pcpu'y,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

DcWttt's little early rtssss are little
pills that do mot gelp~ ~ cause pain
Small, easy TO take, saso. N0,da Colt.
Inv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
Shcri1-s sale.

by l. u. foit clerk 10 the discreet cuurt ~ the
eighth judicial district In md Tor Webster
county, Nebraska. upon y decree II an action
=. t,d,ns Therein, Mhcrin francts y, Payne Is
ITrsinn s,p detendantS shalt oner tor salr
. NJ h,slr1 hiJlc! tor .aSt " hand y public
tpuil, W u.o eat.t dnAr w. Nc lsust hSIss nj
wh.r" the last term n said e0urt Mas holden,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
Give Us the Law.

If affirmative expressions are of
any value all parties in Idaho de-
sire a free vote and a fair count
when elections come round. By the
adoption of the Australian system
of voting this much coveted desid-
eratum can be secured. Will the
legislature give us the law? No
bad end can be eubseryed by the
passage of such law. True, cor.
porations would be prevented from
voting their employees as they do
of the Eastern States; but that is
a kind of voting that involves both
bribery and intimidation, and its
federation is unmistakable evidence
in the decay of the republic. Free
dom in the voter is quite as essen
tial as freedom to vote, and unless
the state can secure to every voter
the right to vote his sentiments as
we'll as the right to have his vote
counted, our boosted republican
government is already a failure.
This security would, we believe,
come with the adoption Of the Aus
tralian law, with as few amend
ments as possible, experience in the
East having shown that the more
amendments burden the original
law the less effective it becomes.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
An Un-Americsu Law.

The Lexington. Kentucky Press
calls attention to the fact that the
anti-lottery law enacted by the last
Congress, is an encroachment upon
the liberty Of the press. But it is
more than this. 1t is an invasion
Of the rights Of the people to pri-
racy in the use Of the mails, and
an ungaSranted and un-American
interference with the business rela-
tons and agreements of the public.
1t isun-American because it author
ICES An individual, who may act
from enmity or ignorance to refuse
4 newspaper transmission through
The mails, and unwarrapted because
no e&igency present or probable
demands nonjudicial haste in in
terpreting and enforcing the law.
Put the people have become so &C.
rustomed to this imperial mode of
procedure that uneaeiness is no
I9nEcr awakened in the public mind
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

The priest who has called upon
the Italian government to send q
man. of-war to New Orleans to pro-
tect Italian subjects, we think has
bitten off more than be can chew.
Our government is amply able to
protect Italian subjects on Ameri-
can soil, and punish them for in
fractions Of the law, and is willing
to do both, and will do both. But
an attempt to land a man-of-war in
the Mississippi river would be, and
be treated, as a declaration OF war,
if we know anything about the
temper of. the American people.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

by its adoption. In fact our PEG.
pie seem to have forgotten that we
have courts established for the in
depreciation Of laws, and no longer
see any wrong in the exercise of
this supreme function by marshals,
Pinkerton thugs, policemen or any
one else whom bigoted partisan
Congress may pretend to clothe with
such authority.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
The Same Old Tune.

A travelling correspondent of an
eastern paper, writing from Spo.
kane Falls, takes occasion to say
that Everybody who comes out here
finds employment at good wages but
ministers. Good barkeepers get
$500 a month" 1t is true, we be-
lieve. that everybody gets good
wages here; but the barkeeper who
gets $500 a month, if there be any,
is very rare exception, and not
the rule. However, such slurrine
references to this country serve
their purpose. Eastern people, who
have never been out here and know
no better, read them with a shiyer
OF horror, and then they fold their
sanity robes around them and
thank God that they are not in
that dreadful country. Neverthe.
less, it is true that our neople
are as much superior to the people
of the East in everything that
exalts civilization as our coun-
try is greater than theirs. Asa
Iu'e we are more generous, more
benevolent, more charitable, and
more genuinely moral than the
people of the older states. We are
also more enterprising; and being
more just in our dealings with each
other, we feel safe in assuming that
ministers. are as well paid here, all
things considered, as elsewhere If
they are not it must be that the
supply exceeds the demand; or,
possibly. the quality of the article
sent out here is not up to the re-
quirements of our people. Send US
ministers who have ability to inter
est congregregrations and the wild
and wooly vest will receive them
with a welcome as sincerely kind
as Is ever given them in the selfish,
sn'ftlinP hypocritical East. But to
be welcomed and respected they
must bring intellects with them
when they GONE; as our people
read and think and are not inter
ested in theological wax figures.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

NOTWITHSTANDING SANKEY'S de.
mails of the barbarities committed
by his subalterns in Africa, and his
own criminal Indifference concern
ing them, evidence is accommodating
in support of the truth of the char
ges that will not be easily overcome.
The accusations include murder by
fiogging and the purchase of 10
year old girl for food for the can
nibals, besides innumerable miner
otfenses; and suggest the impotency
of human agencies to adequately
punish such beings.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
NOVEMBER u, 1880
NOTICE 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS,
Pull Together.

The KEYSTONE is not in the sen
atorial fight. Since the Office mus
fall to a republican, however, it ii
hopeful the party will put forward
its most representative men, al
Idaho needs the best possible rep
resentation at this time; and the
size and widely severed sections o.
the state known as Northern and
Southern Idaho seems to US to sug'
gest the need of a senator being
selected from each of the two sec.
tons. And this selection is no,
based upon any wish or desire to
scctionalize the state. We fully re.
alize that anything Of that kind
should be avoided. For all pur.
poses the state should be one and
treated as one. But gentlemen
whose duty it is to represent a peo-
pie should be acquainted With the
people to be represented, their in.
terests, needs, pursuits, etc. That
n man resident in Southern Idaho
is 80 we'll acquainted with condi-
tons and people in Northern Idaho
as resident there, or vice versa, we
do not believe. Therefore we think
that one of Idaho's United States
Senators should be selected from
Northern and another from South
ern Idaho. But there seems to be
n disposition on the part of certain
parties at Boise City to secure the
election of both Senators from
Southern Idaho, regardless of the
rights and interests Of any other
section, and of a promise recorded
by the late republican state convcn-
ton. This scheme will succeed if
the members of the legislature from
the North come together unprepared
for the struggle that must be made
to win. Only by uniting upon some
one candidate from the North can
that section hope to have a repre-
sentative in the Senate. But which
one? If the friendship of the peo-
pie of this section amouts to any
thing, ". J. Mcconnell is that man.
He has moro popularity in South
ern Idaho than any other man in
the North, and We think will mus
ter more friends in the legislature
when that body meets than any
other man yet named for the posi- |
ton except Governor Shoup. If we
are correct in this, and the northern
Of he,legislature can agree
and unite Mr.. Mcconnell, he can
be elected. Unless they do unite
upon some one man from that sec
ton and work for him unitedly and
understandingly, Shoup and Dubois
will be the first United States Sem
ators from Idaho, that is certain.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
A QroundleSs Fear,

There seems just now to be a fea
prevalent amongst our exchange:
that the table lawyers" in the U. S
Senate will be superseded by farm
ers. We assure all such that tn,
dangers they foresee exist nowher,
outside of their imaginations. It i!
possible that those sable lawyers
having been weighed and founc
wanting will be retired from tn,
Senate; it is possible, too, tina,
their places will be filled by farmers
mechanics, merchants and miners
when they are retired, but it by nc
means follows that the Legislation
Of the country would suffer deterio
ration in any respect because of the
change. AS a matter Of fact there
are not lacking reasons to hope fol-
improvements from such change
Lawyers are specialists. Their ed.
ucation, such as they have, is con.
fined to knowledge of the law,
which is not always perfect, and
how to foil justice for the advantage
Of client. Their knowledge of men
and Of the basic affairs of everyday
life which occupy the time and fill
the lives of the great mass of man.
kind is very limited. They can
twaddle indefinitely about "prece-
dents" and "vested rights but as
a rule can express no intelligent
opinion about the character of leg
islation that would reach and benefit
the great majority; because their
pursuit, their associations and their
modes Of life shut them off from all
communication with, and knowl-
edge of, these people. Miscellane-
business of knowledge, familiarity
with the trades and occupations of
the people, and a degree of acquaint-
anceship with the people who pursue
those trades and occupations, are
prime requisites in the equipment
of legislator. These requisites
are possessed by farmers, miners,
merchants, mechanics and physi-
clans in a greater degree than by
lawyers, if our observations are of
any value. Hence the country
would be better off were the Senate
and Congress, too, in their hands
Than 1t is at present, or has been in
The past, because all trades, occu-
Dations and Glasses would be rep
resented in the national legislature,
md class legislation would certain |
y be less prevalent than now for
he reason that those who are in
ured BY such legislation would be
low to legisla,e for their own in
ury. Of course there are excep-
ions to this as to all other rules.
There lawyers who possess broad
nd varied accomplishments, con-
oined with an extensive knowledge
f the world and of men; but this
lass have never been numerous in
he U. S. Senate, and are less so
ow than formerly. So if change
to be made-and it would be
ell to make it-no better time
ouid be chosen than the present.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

The American Farm News gives
the farmers the same advice that
Powderly does the Knights of La
Dor, namely, study the tariff ques-
ton as an economic and not as q
political question. The observance
of this advice by the knights and
farmers will result in the entire
overthrow of the tariff system in
five years. 1t is one of the things
that will not bear investigation.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
The Farmers Alliance of ka,

THE Farmers Alliance of Kan
sas elected a man named Mckay to
the office Of district Judge who has
never read law, nor been admitted
to the bar. This is carrying the
joke pretty far, but the funniest
part of it is that they now propose
to send him to the Ann Arbor law
school for sixty days to prepare
himself for the duties of his new
Office. Evidently the farmers of
Kansas have great faith in Mr..
Mckays capacity to acquire knowl-
edge, or, a very contemptuous
opinion of the legal attainments of
the kaneas bar.