davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

Hon. Samuel Randall Of Psnnsyl.
vHnis, one Of tho Oldest Of our demo
cratic coneressmeu, who hss been
sick for several weeks, died last Sun.
day evening At bis homo in washing.
ton. He was ono Of the stanchest oil
prutectionists, and therefore wa out
Of linz with his pa rty on that subject,
but nevertheless vas hoporcd by both
democrats and republicans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

Our old friend b. T. Reed hss eons
into the Newspaper business 1t Thur
man, Colorado, and has installed hi,
daughter Il editress, and publisher
We wish him success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

EnRltsh SPAWN Imminent removes nj
hard soft, or ~calloussd lumps end blsm
sshes from horses, blood spavins. curbs,
srliuts, sweeney, ringbOus. stifsa, sprains
all swollen throats, oouxhs. etc. save tsN by
use Ut oas bottle. Warranted the most
vonderful Flemish cuPe ever known !.
ssld by Il. y. Dcyo drugRtss Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
. sslvs.

The best save 10 The world for cuts
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fevc,
sores. totter. chapped hands. chilblains
ccrne; and all skin esuptions, and
positivelv cures, OF no pay required.
y 10 guaranteed 70 Tive perfect satis.
faction. or Nancy refunded. Prizes
Is ccnts poi hog. Fog sals by Henry
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

Row g. W. Hummel has accepted
tho pastofate Of the NJ. r. Church Of
Salem, Ksns. We can Gay one thing
for tho church Of that place, thcrs 10
not . moro fervcnt christian or . bet.
Tor man Giving chan Rev. Geo. w.
Hummel and tho church has done
we'll 70 secure bic services.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
Moon Block.
Tho High Bred Clydesdslc Stallion,
WILD BILL.

will make the season A follovs; noudavs
and Tuesdays NJ his owners stables fOul
aud one oali miles north.e east ~ Red Cloud
Wednesdays nc J d Posts livery stable
Cowlcs.
Thursdays at Emigh's ranch six miles
north of Rcd Cloud.
Fridays and Sat urdays at Holland
house livery stable rear Of Holland hOuss
Red Cloud.
Wild Bill is n strongly built young
horse. color bay, excellent legs and fest
good bone and plenty Of II, good dispOsi.
ton, and Ia ! IN fact an ideal draft horse =.
he was sired by the celebrated imported
Earl his frst dam by imported Robert
Burns who arc beth prise winners.
Terms " to insure fOal 70 stand Up and
suck. Sure foal .Hctter. Purss 6nirn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

Every citizen Of Rcd Cloud should
make On. AGlost 70 observe Arbor
bay inf BETTING manner. Our
strsets should oil be set out With nice
shade trees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

Governor Thaysr 10 said TO DO .
prominent candidate for gubernstosial
honors for . third term with fair
chances for success. TmB Cmlsv
would be,glsd TO sec him there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

When Tho idss OF Novsmbss come
again some Of our goosc.nseksd poll.
tieiaus will bite the dust, II they o.
pect to work tho Alliance In order u
feather their nest By that route.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

webster C~anty slid county of WoAaspS.
In the matter Of the cstAtc VI ChrsliSn oakke
n~cAsed.
y. hefr administrator, In this Atanatre ysaytAx .
nnal settlement ASd allowance Of NcrSnuni. Ssd
that he h. q lseliafycd from bis tsusa u L. lAesp
the ~toreaoon, AT my oh,cr In Nod CkssA - aled
~ the tine ANA place toS examining end allON
Ina such ars~nht. TIE heirs " SAid dereaNd
9n,red 10 Arfcar AMI chow caa~s u Nseh eAtsSs
why ea,d aersshn's shoulL Mcl b. AlDONoa.
utthss otdsicd that noticc ts gtSeN - ell No.
VI this ortcs Ia TIC paohsh~iI IL tAe krA CynsA
CMtsf . ma ssal~r printvx ard In gpAerl etp>
ctiAtiai IN ~aid citniy lss thrw snhxunoiSs
vreks prior 81 the dSS S-t tue hoastms.
Wuh~ss nav oune al ~Stguasuse 40 6kr O~l q
thu ountyc aart 1t the Satd sVrANly u WeAasn6
this 18th day ct April. lnN
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
Take Do Wits little early rissrs.


What Bell and 8dtsea are 70 tho tsis-
phone and electricity, says the PittAburg
News, D. Franklin Ailes, The we'll knOwf
specialist In nervous diseases. Ia 10 IN,
nervous systsm and nerve 6uid. Among
hia numerous discoveries his Restor
alive nsrvins was undoubtedly The great
sst. u IL unsurpassed In n~srvsusnsss
dyspepsia, headache, epilepsy, neuralgia
baskaehs, melancholy, sleepisasnsss
change Of lifs, sts. Free trial bottles ma,
b had Of o l. o0ttiug devggist, and aisi
DR.. niles new beck on "NeV and Startling
facts" for the afiietsd. Everyone ahoulS
read this Interesting iustsuctivs and nnsl,
illustrated book.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

We desire that our correspondents
send In the news every week. We also
want . good correspondent 10 every
locality IN Webster county. Make
the nows brief and to 70 tho point
All correspondents Gan have station.
cry furnished by calling At this Office,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

Hastings aldermen have parsed "a
ordnance repeating the salary grab Of
that city, and propose to furnish thsii
services free to the city. Our alder.
mon should emulate tho Hastings d.
nermen in that respect. They have
slso reduced the salaries Of city
officials oil around.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

Henry b. Stone, msnagsr Of III
G. B. 4 Q. Ry.. has resigned, bis rss
igaation to take effect June Let. n,
does this In order to take the prssi
dehcy Of the Chicago Telephone Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

John Tomlinson, Andrew Erickson
and J. l.. Springer have made the
editors pockstbook swell up like a
snake after swallowing toad.
Thanks,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
l4KAA

Il csrtatn u rsesol able effort y made
d csps = sough ~ Ne use VI d. WiGs's
Cough and Copsumpetoa care. TAb ~.
edt u Guesset and certain IN ~ aetiea ~
costs % mors thss uarslisbls psvpasstioos
lshlst spoa haviss u, scs>sais by Costias
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

" yoHHs ANY II your family should happen 10
hc irtRhttully burned ar ScMllsSl, what have yCu
In the honSe 10 alleviate the lAin until yON can
Hct n physician 4 boN IL nrHx's IcrMMn
SAlvc NJ hand IN times like this would aayr \
~ y has mo cunnl ~ cxscs II this Kind, aS Will
No inflammation 1t all Kinda.
r~,~n
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
Sick Headache

= . complaint from which many suffer
! and few arc entirely free. Its causs
Il indigestion and n sluggish liver. tho
cure for which IL readily found IN tue
use Of Ayers rills.
have found that for sick headache,
caused by u disordcrcd condition II tho
stomach. Ayers Pills are the most 70.
liable remedy - Samuel &. lBradbmrn,
W%orthington, Mass.
"Aitcr the use oi Ayers Pills for
many years. in my practice and family.
am Justified In say ing that they are m
excellent cathartic aud liver medicine
sustaining NIL the claims made for them"
w. A. Wcstfall, NJ. D.. v. T.. Austin
4 N. W. Railway Co.. liurnct. Texas.
ayers FILLS nrc tho host medicine
known tO mc for regulating tho howe !
and for oil diseases caused by q dis
ordered stomach AMI liver. suffered
Tor over three years from headache, in.
digestion, aud constipation. had no
appetite nni was weak and nervous
most ~ the time. by using three boxes
of Ayers Fills. nnd NJ the samc tims
dieting myself. was completely curcd.'
- Philip Lockwood. Topeka. Kansas.
~ was troubled for years with indi.
gcstiOn, constipation, AMI headache. \
few boxes Cf Ayers Pills. uscd IN small
daily doses. restored mo to health.
They are prompt ami cIcctivc."-W. II.
StrUut, McAdyillc, Ia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
Ayers Pills.,
PaSpAAan ~
D.. J. Q. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Macs.
ooia b. eli DSugg.sts and Desless 10 Asdielss.
81 EIauFS,a SALE.

ny virtue II an order Of sale Issued by l.. u.
Fort clerk ~ thu district .ourt NJ the eighth
Judicial district In and for Webster county, NJ.
hraska. upon u decree In on action pending
therein wllrUin The Nebraska loan ami 1rist
Company II plaintiff and In. Sleeper 1t al ,arc
Ss " 10: cash MI" II na"d i, TOR ,h 's' highest Il y" s,S,
coai. house in Red cloud, IN. Webster
county Ncbraska tlat being the place where
tho last term ot said court MAS holdcn,) on
18th Day Of April 4 y, 1889,
NJ nine O'Clock am the following described real
estate towit: Pour -, acres IN VI the south
Moore, : addition tai the ioNn'"f Ned Cloud dc.
se,il'd ~ follows; hcsinniny NJ ihe southwest
corner ii said block twent, three ,sD and run
uihy thchcr north Vn tasu>t stust iMp hun.
dtrI CSN' feet. thence east I'VE hundrsi and
nfty ,SN, ivet, thence rorth one hundred [lWl
feet. thcncs' east ouc hundred niUet. nine An,i
said bi.sk twenty ,hv,S C.s,. illrncc sou,h along
said eaSt line three hundred ,aN, tsct IL the
South .ast corner II SAld bi1rk on eighth a>raI.
". A,,d ,hr!Ne west sioa'K eighth avenue ~
Aleo sisai nine .W,. acrrs of hand adjoining
AMI directly east NJ the afor, meu,ionsa tract
u the s"S,H.SrSs Susr,er Of ssssi"@ shsr,S.s,x
Gsl township two ,?l North range II, west Of the
siNth ~. aud des'ftsst ~ lollo~si ~IkginninI
nor : ' II IT, "" ..u SS"" mss, s %Sos %i,s| ..IT lee,
AcJrS ami said paint belng also the south casl
corner ut blo~cks.wcnty thre, and running thence
u0tth Alonx SNiu line vt said hl,Sk twenty thrrS
three hundred teci. thence east eighty rsis to
thu half ssviiQn une. thencc south along said
half sectton iiGe ililrr hnndrrd f,et, thence
Nest tn the plNre oi ts~inniny.
AlSo lots une and NO ~ bia,k four In the
sttstnai tOa u, nov city u t.rA Gioud.
The above lie Sciiptlon incluirs aud Intends
~ convey all At 'ilosk twelve In sinl,h and
Msse-s addition. 4, tho city Il Red ,iaud In
Webster esbun's Nebraska.
Civ "a i,sicr my hand hts nth day 60 NAnh
4 ID irV.
c. A, TIM, shera,
Jno n. Raglan. rtG'S Auv. NG
The S.s " the above described psclery IL
hereby pseAks,..vj ..nr want uf tlLiers uutil Tn
stih dag N Nay, ,AG.
lated. Rcd Cloud. Aprti Il. lisa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

Judge Hiatt Of Alma. special agent
for the census bureau 10 In The city
looking up mortgage statistics for the
eleventh census.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

l have . coed farm Of 100 acres
situated Ava milea south Of Mvcrtou,
which will sell on saay terms.
Plenty Of wood and water. Address
Mas. RRlD0gr NJ, SHIELDS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18
jvpseN

Miss Maggie Reese has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Northrup, teacher in Dist 30
had quite a timc fighting fire tho 9th.
or night.
Arbor day was duly observed in
Dist. 90. Each scholar took q tree
aud planted IL ia tho school lot. The
teacher deserves great credit for Az
log thc school house up in such good
shape. She gave the children an en-.
tcrtainment in the evening which was
very pleasing.
IL. Francis and Name Hope tied .
knot with their tongue that they
could not unite with their teeth.
Mr.. Dennis O'Ilarc and Miss Nc
Galley were united in marriage last
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Barrett has been home
on q visit the past week.
SIP.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

1IApcN
John Hall now rides around in q
new cart.
Frank Mclaughlin spent q couple
Of days in Hastings the fore part Of
tho week.
Miss Zellcr returned to her sisters
Mrs D. Kennel n day last week.
Mr. johnson built q salt house
back Of his store he is expecting a
car load Of salt every day.
W II Person is again o. the streets
Of Bladcn shaking hands with old &C.
quantsnccs.
james Burdens pony attached to
. road cart made things lively on the
streets last Thursday by running
away.
James Suffers straw stable was con.
sumcd by Orc last Friday, tho work Of
Mr. Kizner's two little boys playing
with matches IN the barn.
Last Saturday whilo &. +. Keller
was driving in tho country tho king.
bolt Of his buggy broke, whichkcsred
tho team and il ran away. No scr,.
GUS damage was done.
Those who united with the Baptist
church will DO immersed at Silver
lake next Sunday. s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

Ask Getting what DO Wits iittio carl!
riscrs are.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
WANTED

a SITUATION as laundress or chambermaic
IA or would do general housework in q sna
family. Inquire at present place.
nc 2t+ 2Se WHITNEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
REED,s SUCCESSOR.

Democratic Congressmen Already AM
nounc1ng Themselves as Candidates
for the Speakership.s Azu
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 6.-Congressman
William Il. Hatch, who has Just been re-
elected in the First Missouri district by an
increased majority of about 500, is oan-
didate for speaker of the next house. He
said to-day: II am q candidate for the
speakership, based upon the fact that we
have solid democratic delegation from
this state, whom believe to be willing to
support my candidacy solidly and enthsi-
astically, and that have been promised
the support of large number of members
of the present house who are reelected
and have rendered me their confidence and
an urgent request that permit my name
to be used. Added to this is the fact that
the great change in the present house
comes largely from the northwest and the
agricultural districts of the Mississippi
valley, as well as the states lying along the
northern border.
New YoRL, Nov. 6.-To-night's dis
patches announce that James H. Blount of
Georgia, William D. Bynum of Indiana,
and Benton McMillin of Tennessee, will
be candidates for speaker Of the next
housa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED hand embroiders Mt home
II work delivered and called for.
MAYER STROUSE CO.
NJ It GO Court Street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


Both Sides Claim the House of
Representatives.
CONCORD, N H., Nov. 6-Returns from
all but nine small towns give the vote for
governor as follows: futile, rep, 40, 1856;
Amsden, DEM, 10000; Fletcher, pro-,
1872. The republicans have certainly
elected councillors in the Third and Fourth
district, but the democrats say there is no
choice there Both parties concede no
election in the Second. The republicans
claim 10 senatorial districts and give the
democrats s, with probably no choice in
the remaining three. The republicans
continue to claim the house by from 10 to
20 majority. The democrats claim 1T and
basis of the existing appointment of repre-
senatives. Should these be admitted the
house will stand 189 democrats to 1877
republicans.
CoNcoRD, Nov. 6.-The democratic state
committee gives the following figures on
representatives: Democrats 100, republic
cans 1873. IF members from classed towns
be excluded the democrats claim they will
have 1877 and the republicans 179. Should
those elected conditionally be not admitted
to seats the republicans will have 152 and
the democrats 154. The democrats claim
that the roll should be made up by en-
rolling the representatives from classed
towns and excluding those chosen oondi-
tionally, in which case they will have 175
and the republicans 1853. A largely at
tended conference of prominent democrats
of the state was held here tonight to con-
slider the legislative situation, and it was
decided to take such measures as might be
necessary to circumvent any attempt to
deprive the party of the majority of -.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

"ANIIIOs
DOSITION as copy holder in either newspaper
II or job ONCE by experiedced Lady. Address
M 2tf s., Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
Chicago,s masonic temple.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The corner stone of
the magnificent Masonic temple to be erect
ed at the corner of Randolph and State
streets was laid this afternoon with i'm
pressive Masonic ceremonies. Previous to
this there was a procession through the
business district, in which the grand lodge
of the state, about 1000 Knights Templar
and about 5000 members of blue lodges
took part. The land on which the struc-
ture will be erected will be ITO feet on
State and ia feet on Randolph street.
The amount paid for ground and leases
was 81, 100, 900 It has rapidly advanced
in value since its purchase and is now esti-
mated to be worth 80, 10000 Tho struc-
ture to be erected is to cost not less than
100000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
weekly Pres. Association


The next regular meeting of the Connec
ticut Weekly Press association will be held
at Tontine hotel, this city, on Monday,
November 18th. The committee on revi-
sion of laws relating to state and legal adj
vertising will meet at 10 O'Clock, or as
soon thereafter as possible. Dinner will
be served at o'clock Business meeting
at 2 o'clock. The circular says further:
REPORT and recommendations of commit
tee on laws relating to advertising will be
made. This report bears q pecuniary re-
latiop to every proprietor of a weekly pa
per in Connecticut, and every member
should make special point to be present.
This report and the ensuing discussion
will be made in executive session. and
none but members will be present. It is ex
pected the results of the action at this
meeting will be felt in the pocket of every
member, the aggregate of which viii
reach thousands during the next year after
the needed legislation is granted.
"Should there be time still remaining af-
ter the business meeting, tho president
may read a short paper on Mechanical
Progress and Process in Printing supple
mented by an object lesson"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
SHOT AND KILLEn.

The ex-Mayor OF Key West Shot by
the Chief OF Police of Montgomery,
Ala.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 6.-Ex-M Mayor Cot
trell of Key West, who terrorized the fed
eral officers and escaped to Alabama fugi-
tive from justice, was shot and killed at 10
o'clock this morning by the chief of police
here. Cottrell was drunk last night and
was arrested by the police. He insulted
the chief and challenged him to fight o
duel. The chief in consequence of Cot
trcll's threats armed himself with double
Office this morning when Cottren drove up
in cab. After few words had been ex-
changed both men began firing, with the
result given above.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

The Capital Stock of the Company Is ssoe.ooo,
In 100, 900 shares of s. each. These shares are
diyided as follows, viz. 1890 shares Common
stock and 5000, 10 per cent. Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock. OF the common stock, 1000
the property with the improvements thereon,
and for the expenses OF prospecting, mining,
&c. -.
lie. subject to sale, at S2.50 per share. giving
the purchaser his option between the preference
stock earning 10 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, being cumulative as regards diyi-
dend. and having preference as regards capt !,
tai or the common stock, with its possibilities OF
larger dividends These 10000 shares VIII speed
lily be worth par, as by vote Of the directors no
stock viii thereafter be sold at less than par, and
what Is not taken by the stockholders at par VIII
be sold at its highest market rate
Subscriptions received at the offlces OF the
company and by bankers and brokers generally.
Subscription books opened Saturday, Noyembes
81 and close Wednesday, November ~. 1890.
Terms: IS per cent. on subscription. % PEI
cent. December I, 1900 IS per cent January /
1891, and IS per cent. February ], 1891.
Samples OF ore may be seen at the Offices
| 100 Summer street. Boston, and % Church street
New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
COPIES OF AFFDAvITS
OF
EXAMINATION of PROPERTY

Id. Wilson, being duly sworn, depose and say
that the quartz marked Rusty Quartz" and
white Quartz" In the above assay by c. Tenant
Lee was taken by myself from twofoot lead
on the Wilson Gold Mining Company,s property
and that said pieces of quartz were the poores:
In quality of anything IL was possible for me to
discover in said lead; that no gold could be seen
on the surface OF the white quartz, even with
powerful magnifying glass and the rusty quartz
showed only small sights occasionally; that the
button Of gold mentioned in above assay was
taken from III pounds Of white quartz taken
from the above named lead; that this piece of
quartz showed on its surface no gold whatever.
that none of these specimens were out Of my post
session from the time they were taken from the
solid rock until delivered to Mr.. Lee
Gignedl ID. WILSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this s5th
day Of October, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety at Boston, Mass.
QsignedD ELBRIDGE R. ANDERSON,
ISeaL1 Notary Public.
1. Henry L Hill, being duly sworn depose and
say that the quartz marked No. Sof the above as
say by Z. n Rotte, was taken in my presence
from the solid rock OF a two-foot lead on the
Wilson Gold Mining Oompany's property: that
the quartz was carried from the mine by me and
kept In my possession until delivered II to said
Riotte for assay on October I'D. 1880
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day Of October, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, at New Haven, CT
[Seall Notary Public
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
AN OLD AFFAIR SETTLED.

The Burton Mansfield Bill Up Once
More - An Increase In the Cfty,s
Telephone Service.
The Burton Mansfield bill for services
rendered in the Marett will case, which
last July was referred to the library COM
mittee, was brought up again last eve
ming before the board of finance. Mr..
George D. Watrous appeared before the
board to report for the library directors.
He stated that that body had authorized
Mr.. Mansfield to act with Corporation
Counsel Townsend as counsel, provided
the mayor gave his consent. Mr.. Watrous
urged the payment of the bill. as he
thought it was one strictly fair and just
and he did not think that Mr. Mansfield
would make an unfair bill against the
city. He considered him an honorable
man in every respect.
Mr. Townsend was called upon to make
a statement concerning Mr.. Mansfeld's
connection with the case. He stated that
Governor Ingerson had several times told
him that the library directors were very
anxious about the case. Then he went
on to relate how one day he was standing
talking with Mayor Peck on another mat
ter and while they were oonversing, Mr..
Watrous came along and informed the
mayor that the library directors had
authorized Mr.. Mansfield to fight the case
with the corporation counsel, in case he
should give his consent The mayor then
remarked that ne had no objections and
he. Mr.. Townsend, said that he had none
He afterwards talked about IL with Mr.
Mansfield
The board referred the matter to the
board of library directors to be paid by
them provided it be found correct
A letter from NJ. F. Tyler to the mayor
was read regarding the increase in the
price for the telephone service. The letter
stated that the city had been paying $40
for seven instruments, which was q reduc-
ton of $160 from the regular price. Owing
to the grsat expense that the company has
undergone in laying wires underground
and in improvements they were obliged to
to charge little more. They are to pro-
vide metallic circuits and long distance
transmitters, the service to cost $500 for
seven instruments, reduction of $500.
The matter was left with the mayor and
auditor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
investigator Made by a Boston Conn
pQuV.

BosroN, Nov. Cooper fell away to
e575@57a for spot and e57a@575 for fu-
lures in London yesterday, marking the
second decline for the day. A Boston cop
per company has sent parties all through
Connecticut to study the metal situation,
and the reports show the manufacturers of
copper to be as busy as at any time and to
be consuming much copper. When they
bought, some months since, they estimat-
ed their wants for the balance of the year
SO as to avoid carrying stock of raw ma
terials into the new year. The fiscal and
calendar years are identical in the case of
the manufacturers. Therefore the absence
of demand. But the manufacturers are
expected any day to buy for 1891 delivery.
If they have to pay II cents for lake the
will strengthen the situation. If they buy
for less than II cents the real situation
will be found harmonious with apparent
conditions 1t is not clear, however,
whether the next sales of lake will be at or
below II cents, but the chances favor a
shading of the price. A London cable
places the decrease in the visible supply of
copper in October at about / 900 tons.
Tamarack stock fell It yesterday to $50,
recovering to 164.