davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
For Sale.

A good span of work mares, or will
trade for mich cows. Enquire At
Holland House. If.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

70 rhomas ~. Btu Henry r. shelton ant
VIM. Severhs: You are hereby poti0cd hat .
the undersigned. did on the eth day OF Soven
trvasures Of Web ter county. Sebrasta. the
Glowing de scrthed lapd-ios sisuated In WEB
ster e"uuiy. Ssbraska To cit: The N e qasrtes
Of section - town . range >. aud that said land
tos WAS taxed for the year Iss In th- name of
Henry r. shelton and ~as Sid for the tAx~s III
said year lsss and you are further souacd
that the time II redeml ton viii expire o. the
eth dAs Il November 1901 and that . ax de~d
viii be executed n me- by the treasurer os Web
step county Eebras~a unless redemption from
sAtf sale IL made on or before otd eth day cs
November loI you ~ill govern yourselves 80
eofdingly Dated June isf I0f.
James l. Rriston purehss~r.
NJ q. e.. fe~i axpnf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
Garden Seeds

Of the best lot in the city. When
in want of anything in this line re-
member Perkins & Mitchell's old
stand one door south Of Miner Bros.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
When Baby wa sick, We gave her CaseoeiA
When she was . Child, she cried for CAstoriA.
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 CassosiA.
When she had Children, she gave them CasseeiA

Anna c. Coon: You arc hereby mott
fed that !, the undersigned, did, on thu
4th day OF november, 1889 purchase II
public tax sale, OF the treasurer OF Web
ster county, nebraska, the following des.
cribed land lot situated in Webster coun.
ty, Nebraska, to-wit: The " quarter
OF the s " quarter, section 16, town 3,
range 8, containing 40 acres, and that
said land-lot was taxed for the year 1888
in the name Of Anna c. Coon, and wa
sold for the taxes of said year 1888,
amount SS.3S, and you are further mott.
fed that the time of redemption will OK
pire On the 4th day Of november 1881,
and that a tax deed for said land lot
will be executed to me by the treasurer
OF Webster county, Nebraska, unless re-
demption from said sale is made on or
before said 4th day Of november 1891.
You will govern yourself accordingly.
Dated July 18th 1891. L. Baum.
W. H. Butterworth and Regina Wein-
berg: You are hereby notified tina. !, the
undersigned, did, on the 4th day Of No
vember, 1889 purchase at public tax sale
of the treasurer Of Webster county, Nc
braska. the following described land lot
situated in Webster county, Nebraska,
n half of the n 9 quarter, and the
s quarter. of the n 9 quarter in section
IL, town 4, range 3. containing 12O. and
that said land-lot was taxed for the year
1883 in the name of ". H. Buttervorth
aud was sold for the taxes OF said year
1855, amount 1875, and you are further
notified that the time Of redemption will
expire on the &th day Of November 1891,
and that a tax deed for said land-lot will
be executed to me by the treasurer Of
Webster county, Nebraska, unless re-
aemption from said sale il made on or
before said &th day Of November 1891.
iou will govern yourself accordingly.
July IL 1891. n. Baum.
NJ I. n.v- .~>~a
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
Leave Ordcn

and l will deliver fresh bread to any
part Of the city every afternoon, or any
thing in my line Of business.
Jos. HERBURGER, the baker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
GO
To the Red Cl0ud Aucti0n
store, ~ the Red Flag, f0R
bargains OF all Kinds.

A fine lice Of notions are being
sold at less than wholesale prices.
Job l.ts Of ladies'. children and
gents anderware, ladies' and misses
Hosiery and gloves, boys half hose
gents fine shirts lAundried and un-
laundried, torcbon and yslencieunes
Isces, bead trimming Irish trimming,
~yelsets and other ribbons. corsets.
Hat trimmings, hat and barr orna-
ments, beads, sewing machine aud
hair oils. Perfumery, buttons and
thread, reedlcs and pins. Japense
fans and p~arosols, clothes lines.
Zcphyrs, Saxony and cotton yarns,
darning cotton, frilling, ladies' and
gents neck wear, cuffs and collars.
Irish linen,) scarfs, handkerchiefs.
albums, playing and visiting cards,
pencils. clocks. Great inducements
offered to country dealers. Millinery
goods for one half price Wholesale.
Goods must and will be sold at any
sacrifice. Auction every Saturday,
consignments solicited.
F. v. Taylor, has just received q
car load of new furniture and will
make you the lowest prices wei offer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

l. Children cUfos
Pitchers caotorls-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

0soee Epsssopoo ChoeeA.
Services every Sunday morning At
1880. Sunday school 1t Gas
A. d. during July.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

Michssl Kasie and Mary Newman.
You afs hereby notified tia. I. The
unasnignsd, did, on the 9Th day OF
Novsa6se lee9 purehas ss public tar.
ale % The treasurer of Webster county.
NsbsaAkA The following described land.
los situstod IN Webster county, Eebess-
10, 70 Vit: The quarter, Of The q Q
quarter. section IS town 4 rsnse 3.
containing 20 scrUa. and that said land.
lot ~ taxed Tor the year 1883 In the
name q Michael Karla. and sas sold for
the taxes Of aid year. Amount NH
and 700 srs further notified tina. the
time q redemption villexpire on the 9th
day Of November 1891 and tha, . tar
DECD for said land-lot viii Be erecused
70 ne by the treasurer Of Webster
county. Nebfaska, unless redemption
from said sale 10 made 90 or before said
Ath day Of November 1891. You xill
govern yourselves ~acoordingly, Dated
Robert T. White: You are hereby
notified that ]. the undersigned, did, on
the 9Th day Of November 1859 purchaas
at public tar sale, Of the treasurer oe
Webster county, Nebraska. the following
described land-lot situated IN Webster
county, NebeaskA, to-wit: The q ~
quarter OF the n . quarter, Of section 81,
town 3 range 8. containing 20 scrss, and
that said land lot vas taxed for the year
1850 in the name Of Robert T. whitA
and ves cold for the taxss Of said
year 1855. Amount 6T6 And
You are further notified that the time
OF redemption will expire on the eth
day Of November 1891, and that Q %,
deed for said land lot vill Be- executed
to me by the treasurer Of Webster
county, Nebraska unless redemption
from said sale 10 made on or before said
4th day OF November, 1891. You will
govern yourself accordingly. Dated July
18th 1891. L Baum.
william Z. Eov.: Yos ar. hereby
notified that /. the s~ndsrsisned, did, on
the I day Of November 1883 purchase ut
pOblie tax sole Of the s~rsassrsr OF Web
stsf eoaAty, Nsbrasks, the foilosins dss-
eribsd iaad-los situated In WEBSTER
county, Nsbraska, to-vit: The . Quar-
ter, Of section IL, town ., range 10. con
tsising leo acres, and that said land lot
vas taxed for the year 1855 In the name
Of william II. Hove and vas sold for fhs
taxes Of said year 1858, amosst SIS ~
and 700 Are further notified that fAs
time Of fsdsmPtion viil expire on The
9Th day Of novsmbsr 1891 AID that Q tax
dssd for said lspd-lot viii be sxecufsd 70
ne by the treasurer Of Wsbstsr coanfy.
nsbraska, aalsss redemption from said
sale 10 made on or before said 9Th day Of
november 1891. Zoe will Cover. your.
self accordingly. Dated July 18th 1891
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

Fine watch repairing, artis-
tic letter and monogram en-
craving at T. T.. Penman's
Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
BY L. Baum, aRsn.

y ~ Ooo", Ouf-
Michael Ksrle and Mary Newman: 70,
are hereby notified that !. the undsrsien
I'd, did, on the 9th day Of November ISIS:
purchase at public tax sals, Of the treas
urer Of Webster county, Nebraska, III,
follovir & described land lot, situated IL
Webster county, Nebraska, to-vit: Tn,
q y quarter. OF the q . quarter, section Is
town 8, range 3, containing 20 acres, ant
that said land lot vas taxed for the yea
1883 in the name Of Michael Karls and
vas sold for the taxes Of said year 1883
Amount 81. q, and you are further mott
fed that the time Of redemption will IL
pirs on the 4th day Of November 1891
and that Q tax deed for said land lot vil
be executed to me BY the treasurer OF
Webster county. Nebraska, unless 70
from said sale is made on oil
before said 4th day OF November 1891
Yos viii govern yourselves accordingly
Dated July 18th 1891. l.. Baum.
Robert T. White: You arc hereb,
notified that !, the undersigned, did, on
the 4th day Of November 1889 purchass
ct public tar sale Of the treasurer oi
Webster county, Nebraska, the following
oeONtiOOu bouu-tOb Uttu0tcu III VSUYt0I
county, Nebraska, to-wit: Tho q
quarter, Of tho n . quarter, Of section 81,
town 3, rangr 0, containing 20 acres,
and that said land lot vas taxed for the
year 1883 in the name Of Robert T. Whits
and va sold for the taxes Of aaid year
1881. amount eS.24, and you are further
notified that the time Of redemption vii.
expire on the 4th day Of November 1891
fou will govern yourself accordingly
Dated July 18th. L. Baum.
TO David Msarns: You are hereby
sotiAsd that I, the undsrsigned. did, on
9Th Of November, 1859, purchase Of
pUblis tai sale Of the treasurer Of webstsr
poanty. Nebraska, the following described
ard-l0t situated In Webster county Nsb.,
o wit: The ssk ofss quarter. section 70
IovnshiP J, range ., containing 20 acres,
Ind that said iond-lo vas taxed for the
rear 1855 In the name or David Msarrs.
Ind vas sold for saIss Of said Year, lsss
lm0ant eS.ts, and yoa are fsrth-
" noti1sd that the time Of
viii expire on the lth day
u November 1891 and that Q tax deed for
aid land lot vili be executed to me By
he treasurer Of Webster county, Esbras-
%, unless redemption from said sale II
made on or before said 9Th day Of Novsm-
or 1891. You will govern yourself ae-
ordingiy. Dated July 18th. 1891.
l.. Baum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
a MAN
Ci1Qp, Rock Island & Pacific RI.

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pssta. II aiis. nssiss. h~s issrs. q. iiffxsfs.
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h~s~s wtnssv~s. astsk~~. Harfss .~s Cs.~-s
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UDrA wsxsvs>ss s~< sssss ysis. 10 DsEpTs
css>ro>. - t~spa 81 Ksa~ss Csy. Z. nfs-oTtf
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Ak&s~s. Lssesv-rn. Hsv~~- T~S-ks. nzska4sa
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
The French Aroused.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The papers of this
city generally make no reference TO Sc
dan. NJ. Olivier, In published inter-
view, complains bitterly of the renewal
of the historic charges that his govern
ment provoked and began the war OF
1870 with a light heart. He declares
that William and Bismarck purposely
outraged France and imposed the war;
He adds: arising from her defeat,
France is greater than ever"
An article by lola in the Figaro. pro-
claiming the necessity of wiping out
Sedan, is the sensation of the day.
lola says: "France is ready, and hence
forth has nothing to fear. TIME has
worked for US against the conquerors.
Germany is at her apogee of power.
Already one almost hears the voice Of
the tempest that will sweep away an
other imperial dynasty, and cause to
t0tter nation that has put forth its
greatest efforts. Its best days are over
France. Surviving Sedan and drawing
strength from defeat, is invincible."
The concentration of French troops
for the maneuvers in which they have
been ordered to engage has been COM
fplete in manner which the ministry
of war pronounces satisfactory. The
Several divisions reached their canton
ments in accordance with the plans
laid down, and the train service is COM
mended as admirable. The first series
of the maneuverS begins tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
dwelling at Rochester Of a
Monument to the Memory
Of Col. George.
Members Of the Old Second
Minnesota Hold a Regi-
mental Reunion.
Several Indians Seek to Re-
tain Their Homes by Be-
coming Citizens.
Sensational Developments in
the Section 80 Case at
Duluth.

special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, MIMI, Sept. To-day
did not open up as bright as yesterday,
but nevertheless multitudes of people
began to arrive early, and by II a. m.
the town was alive with them. This
was the day set apart for the reunion of
the Second Minnesota regiment and the
unwilling of the monument erected to
the memory of Col. James George in
lakewood cemetery. The surviving
members of this regiment are present
from all quarters of the country. The
exercises were held at the cemetery
during the forenoon, speeches being
made by Gen. j. w. Bishop, of st. Paul,
and Judge G. NJ. Start, of this city. The
unwilling of the monument was done
by Mrs. Gen. Van Cleve, after which
the veterans took up the march back
to G. A. r. hall, where Mayor
Darling welcomed them to the city in
feeling address. The ladies' relief
corps prepared them complimentary
lunch, which was relished by the regi-
ment. After dinner the members of
the regiment and their families were
given the privileges of the fair ground
and they attended in a body. At y.
m. the annual business meeting was
held at the city hall, and at 1880 grand
banquet and musical entertainment was
given by Custer post, &. a. II. Resolu-
lions in honor of Gen. Van Cleve and
Maj. Davis were passed and responded
to by Col. S. p. Jemison. Congressman
Harries was among the old soldiers
present. The crowd to-day was simply
immense. Every train that arrived was
crowded to Its utmost capacity and the
fair grounds were a regular beehive.
Tomorrow will be the red letter day.
"GOYernOr'S daYN ALWAYS is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
Luxurious Col. Shepard, Of
New York, Has Peculiar
Ideas Of God.
His Sanctimonious Sanctity
Is Something Supremacy
Satisfying.
Worlds Fair Commissioners
Will Hear His Plea for
Sunday Closing.
Meetings Of the National and
WOman'S BoardS--MOSeS
Handy Kicks.

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-The delegation of
the American Sabbath union, headed by
Col. Elliott f. Shepard as its president,
met with the representatives of the
local Sabbath associations in the Audi
forum this morning to discuss the best
methods to be used in presenting its
memorial for the closing of the worlds
fair Oh Sunday. The discussion was in
formal and it was finally decided to ap-
point committee to arrange with the
national commission for an hour at
which it would receive the memorial of
the union, which sets forth that the
proper observance of Sunday at the fair
will "honor the law of God, by whom
the Sabbath was made for man." that it
will be in harmony with the letter and
spirit of the laws of all the states and
territories; that it will respect the con-
scientious convictions of all Christians
who. forming a large part Of the sterling
character of the world. should have
their feelings considered; that it will be
in line with the Sabbath observance at
the Philadelphia exposition: that it will
follow the example set by the English
speaking nations at the Paris exposition
of 1889, who. with the official counten-
ance or this government,
Refused TO Uncover
their displays OH Sunday; that to open
the exposition on Sunday would I'M
justly compel the employees of the fair
and the transportation companies to
labor OH that day; that it would lead to
excuses by vicious classes; that Satur-
day half holidays and the generosity of
employers may be depended on to give
all employees opportunities to visit the
tair; that this government cannot afford
to set such an example to the nations of
the world; that all foreigners should be
given an opportunity to see the Amer
lean Sunday" as it is usually observed;
and, finally, that the event which the
fair celebrates was the result of the SUI
preme inspiration of Christian man
who took possession of the new world in
the name of the Son of Man, VINO is also
the Lord of the Sabbath.
Speaking Of the matter Col. Shepherd
said: II believe firmly that if the fair
is not closed on Sundays the Lord will
put His curse upon the enterprise and
on the nation. He will send plaques
and peStilences as he did III the day of
Pharaoh. If, on the contrary, the gates
are closed on Sundays, the Lord will
bless the fair and make it the grandest
success possible. You have no idea of
the intense feeling of the Christian
world on this subject. 1t is with us to
man, and should we win we would re-
joice as one man. Hence it is impera-
tive that the question should be de-
cided at once, and the decision not put
Off till later date"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
A PACIFIC VIEW.
The DardanelIes Incident May
Not End Seriously.

Not End Seriously.
LONDON. Sept "A high official of
the foreign Office thinks it improbable
that any immediate serious dispute will
arise over the sultan's permitting
the Moscow to pass through
the Dardanelles Official dispatc hes
received state that the Moscow's stop
page at the entrance to the straits was
due to breach of the regulation re-
curing that notice be sent to the Porte
and his firman be obtained before max
ing the passage. The Russian govern
ment replied that the customary notice
was unnecessary, as the only military
aboard were soldiers who had been dis,
charged.
A similar case occurred In April,
when Russian ship under the CONNER
cial flag, carrying soldiers, was permit
ted to pass through the DardaDelles.
The British ambassador advised the sui
tan that Great Britain and the other
powers would take action in the event
of any material change in the pOrte's
policy in regard to the Dardanelles.
The powers were cogniZant Of the
Moscow incident, but do not consider it
such breach of etiquette as to require
formal action.
The Austrian ana German newSpa-
pers continue their excited discussion
of the Dardanelles question. While
they profess not to believe the report
that Turkey has yielded to Russia, they
declare that If the report is true 1t might
induce the most terrible complications
for all Europe.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The Hamburg
Naehtrichten. referring to the Darda-
nelles question, says that war favoring
British interests would fail, owing to
the disapproval of the German people,
and adds: MANY European questions
exist on account Of which it would be
criminal friyolity to precipitate Ger
many into war"
The Vossische Zeltung merely refers
to the rumor that a British fleet is about
to watch the Dardanelles, and adds
The powers will never assent to Rus
sia's ignoring the treaty."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
CAPTURED FUNDS.
Balmaceda Will Be q Million
Short-AII Quiet.


VALPARAISO, Sept. 2. = Bamaceda
will not have as much money when he
reaches Europe as he thought he
would by over million dollars.
One of his most ardent supporters and
closest friends, Deputy Verduga, was
captured to-day at Talca, while he was
making his way out of the country, with
the purpose, it is supposed, of Joining
his fleeing chief either at Buenos
Ayres, or in Europe.
He was taken to Santiago and turned
over to the authorities. He carried
with HIM 1900, 900 in Gillian bank notes
and 100000 in drafts on London. This,
of course, was promptly confiscated by
the representatives of the junta.
There IS little doubt that Balmaceda
is making his way over the Andes
through the south pass. 1t would be
impossible to stop him how. The bitter
feeling against Mr.. Egan in parti-
cular, and Americans in general
shows Ito sign OF abatement. The
No further news has been received to-
day from the mob-stricken town OF
COronel. / have just received WORD
from Santiago that Balmaceda in his
fight left his family behind.
They are now being cared for
by Senior Domingo Torres, brother-in-
law of the fugitive president, but whe
is himself strong supporter of the coz,
gressional party. Many instances OF
the unreliability of the late government,
so far as standing by its promise is
concerned, are coming constantly
to light. One of the latestis the killing
of the valuable herd OF blooded cattle
belonging to Sonora Edwards. Balma-
ceda promised Minister Egan and Con-
sui AieCreery last June that this herd
should not be interfered with on the
ground that nearly all the improved
cattle in Chill were bred from il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
HELD UP A TRAIN.
Texas Bandits Do the Work-A
Heavy Reward.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 2.-Six men
stopped train on the Southern Pacific
at 1926 o'clock this morning, twenty
miles west of Langley, near a side track
called Samuels, close to the Rio Grande.
The passengers were unmolested, as the
men seemed to want only the contents
of the express car and of the mail bags.
They got all the money in the express
car, which was very small sum, as
there is never a large amount carried
West. They also took one registered
package and the mail for Dryden.
After they had gotten what they
could from the mail and express cars
they returned the money which they
had eaken from the mail clerk and
express messenger and left the train.
The railroad company has offered $3.50
reward for the capture of each man.
The express company will offer a
reward OF Sl,500 for each one
captured, and beside the
government offers a standing reward of
about $500 for every train robber, max
ing the amount offered for each robber
about Sl,750. A posse of rangers have
been sent on special car to the spot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-03
NO. 4 HARD.
West Superior Men Confer With
North Dakotans.


North Dakotans.
Special to the Globe
FARGO, n. D., Sept. "A committee
of representative citizens of West Su-
perior were here to-day In a special car
consulting with members of the board
of trade and business men regarding
the formation of a chamber of commerce
and system of elevators at West SUI
perior for handling North Dakota
No. l hard wheat exclusively. The
general opinion expressed by West Su-
perior gentlemen was that they did not
expect to be able TO do anything re-
garding the matter this year more than
to pave the way for opening up next
yaar, as it was now too late to think of
erecting elevators, and those there now
could not be secured. Chairman Walsh,
OF the railroad commissioners, accom-
panied the visitors to Grand Forks on
special this morning.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 2.-Ex-
Gov. Swineford. of Alaska, heads del
egatiOn of the West Superior board of
trade that arrived in the city tonight to
confer with citizens relative to the
handling North Dakota wheat under
North Dakota grades at West S Superior
A largely attended meeting was held at
Hotel Dacotah to Interchange senti-
ment. Col. w. II. Brown, president of
the chamber of commerce, will appoint
a committee tomorrow to cooperate
with like committee Of Fargo and
West Superior.