davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
AROUND TOWN.

SshAeH 70 - Noy VINO
week.
NJ. r. Bsntly was in Liacoln this
week.
G. W Hummel is getting better sf.
ter . severe illness.
w Jones Of Salt Lake City, ar.
rived this morning. !
AL McClintoc, day operator at tSe
depot has returned homo.
w 8 CARRIER, cashier Of the r. 4 N
bank IVES in Lincoln this week.
VsnB" nson has hay for sale at o.. 80
per ton. See him II you want hay. II
Married on the 21st, bye W Hum
mel, WIN. Hilton to Miss Ida Sowle.
MI. Van Barren, Of B urr Oak, and
family are visiting with John Aults.
DR.. Rsimcrt, Of Bloom City. Wis =,
is the guest Of Jno. d. Myers this
week.
Rev. j. A. Chapiu, tho new NJ. Il.
pastor will occupy his pulpit next
Sunday. !,
Miss Cora Haley and Dolly Sheph,
ardson Of franklin we're in the ctf
this week.
W. Josslyp, road master for the ST.
Francis branch Of the B. & NJ. Was in
the city this week.
8. I. Umpheuour is going to move
TO Missouri, where he recently pur.
chased . fne farm.
p. Hillyard, wife and son, Of Iowa,
are visiting with Mr.. II. H H illyard
Of the city bakery.
Four or Eve fights took place on
show day, and our police had their
hands full managing the people.
Don't forget that Adam Morhart
has the finest lamps in the city and ID
selling them at way down prices.
Geo. Newhouse who has been abb
sent for two years has returned .hom(,
George has been very successful n
learning his trade.
Jos. CARRIER was at Mo Cook this
week to hear the joint debate between
MeKeighan and Andrews. He sayi
Mr.. Andrews poured hot shot into Mr..
MoKeighan.
NJ. D Sksggs, wal robbed Of $4(
10 cash on Thursday night and $50
worth OF clothing. Some one entered
his room while absent and helped
themselves.
There is no excuse for any man 4
appear in soo,ety with . grizzly bearG
since the introduction Of Bucking
hsm's Dye, which colors . natura
brown or black.
Charley Barber Of Almena, Kansas,
was Q pleasant caller this week, and 70
newed for the Great Family Weekly
Charlie is doing we'll out in Kansas
and we are glad OF 1t.
For mems. boys OF children'I
underwear We are after you sharl
because We have the stock and quality
Price is made to suit you.
CHICAGO CLOTHING STORE.
Mrs. Crosby, Of Hastiugs, formerl..
of Riverton. met with quite a painful
accident one day this week. Size va,
: working with q gasoline stove whel
5 40 explosion took place burning he
severely about the face and body
Echo.
4 The Ringing Bros, circus Was th
best ever held in Red Cloud. MOI
than 5000 people attended it. 500
were in attendance In the afterpasd
and more than 1000 at night. II Va
good aud drew people from 30 or 4
miles distance.
On last Thursday, sometime, To
residence Of Fred G. Blakeslce We
entered by burglars, while the famil
was absent, and three valuable ring
stolen. The house vas completed
~ranssckcd, but no further valuable
were taken. Fred thinks the burglaI
we're scared away, and fed with VIII
they could carry away easily.
No Idle Talk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

The Majestic, The D,gniAsd General
Lee wa a man OF perfect discipline.
He wrots q frind that II was due TO Hepa
tisuSs which no always kept with him
during the war, which gave him perfect
health. For sale at Deyo's drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30


IL Ought % bc Done.
EDITOR CnIEr:-Can you inform
me Why IL il that there seems 10 b no
systematic effort on the part Of our
various executive officers, TO give 40
warm campaign 10 this county,
REPUBLICAN.
Az for o. THE CHIxp's kaoWledge
10 concerned, tho Central committee
10 at work, but as yet have not laid
out q program. THE CHIEy believes
that it should be done at once, and
that every town and hamlet should
have one good republiosn speech dur.
ing the next month. The republieans
should SEQ that the good work IL IN.
sugurated at once. The county cen.
trail committee should see that no
stone IL left unturned in this sam.
paign.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
County Fair.

Every citizen in Webster county
should sec to II that he is IN Red Cloud
next week to attend the county fair
ana bring with him some article for ex-
hibition. There will DO many attrac-
tions that have never been seen before
among which will be Q grand ballo, IN
ascension and . great parachute leap.
Come prepared to stay a week and have
. good time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

Oscar Patmor says -four has got TO
BE- sold for what it IL worth. There
fore he has made one more cut making
his prices lower than they have besn
for wears. Don't take our word for
this but call and be convinced. AZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

The republicans Of Red Cloud
township will meet at the courthouse,
Dot. 8, At m. for the purpose Of
nominating q tow nship ticket and II
attspd 10 such other business q may
cp6as before It.
4 PoRTER HEDaE, Com,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
state Creek Ilems.

Weather warm and dry.
Sowing grain, making hay end cut
ting earn is the order OF the day.
Miss Cutlery, has been 10 poor
health for some time.
Our school commenced last Mon.
day with only . few scholars, the
teacher lives north bf Insvsls.
A big lire on the Goble rsseh . few
nights ego that caused . great loss.
Mr.. A. Patton and Jas Fruit will
make sorghum 5000.
Chas. Isom sold . fine mare 10 Sr.
Reggie.
Tut Sutton has sold his Aas gray
mare.
s. Mountford has . very sors hand.
Mr.. Geo. Mouutford had three nice
calves killed by strange dogs.
Mr.. Hsskins threshed nearly 1900
hundred bushels OF grain.
W. s. R~osenorau 10 building . new
barn.
Our creek 10 nearly dry for the
FIRST time in two years.
j. w. Smith Was bitten by . dog
last week.
G. Arbuckls and Sam, visited Tony
Bryon ast Sunday. OccAsIoxAL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

One buggy, hsrse and harness fol
sale on reasonable terms, for further
information cell on
Mrs. MILLER McAvOY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
Rcal Estate Tronsfcrs

nScou kseu0uC Trous1crs
for the week ending Sept. Goth, 1902, fur
nished by the Fort Abstract 20.
Geo j Warren TO j. 3. Gillian
trustee all Of Fairview add wd 90
GeoJWarren TO Donald Warren
und u Of all blks 1926 lota7
to 10 blk I lots 1.2-3-7-8-9 blk
3 Fairview wd ............ SOB 90
Elizabeth Herss 10 Barbara
Shrsder ~ no a 1886 wd.. 40 90
Henry Brunke TO John Stun sw
Il 1912 wd................ 1GO 90
Smith Bros TO Joseph Il Brad
ford se IA 4-2-10. ......... 70 90
Jas L Robbins to 7 L Trow-
bridge lot 2 blk IS Blue Hill
Thos Ii Roberts TO Eliza Viers
lot 10 Roberts add GuideIsOck
O 9 Case to + i Gobi: una '''' "
lots 500 blk 0 Sm,th&Moors's
Garry Il Norris to II II Merritt
lot 0 blk II Blue Hill wd.... 400 90
G b L RR TO G Il MoKeeby
WI NV Ia 7-2-ll wd....... 482 %
r r Moore to T p and A e
Kinard 90 Ia nv Ia ne Las
v IA 30-1.l2 wd. .......... TOO 90
AU Becker to Ephrism Rife eX
4.2.12 wd. go. 900 90
F G Foss to Mt Pleasant cem-
etery association l acre 10 sw
IA 16.1-l1 qcd.............. 20 90
VIM Flohrs to II Il Pond sw Ia
"a. liz qCd. 1000 90
H Il Pond to Helen Nohrs ~
24-1-12 god. 1000 90
Jos Green TO w A Watkins y Il
NV IA $50 wd............. 1000 90
Francois Broilette 70 EdwardD
McCabe % Ia 7-4-12 wd.... 2275 90
Henrietta B Wicks 70 Mary B
Loo lot I blk 10 Blsden wd.. 1000 on
L b Thorns to Emma Ricken-
defer lot II blk @ Blsdsn I'd 225 90
Frederick Mouice to Godfrey
Monice ne IA 8-l-9 wd...... 1900 90
Kate r Carr to u p Newcomer
lot 8 blk 81 Blue HUI spcl wd 800 90
Chas Cameron to II d Coo sw
IA 24-4.ll spell wd.......... $500 90
Total. e52566 90
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

Cora Myrtle Harris, died Septem.
Der Gath, aged one month and eight
days. She was the daughter OF Hen.
ry and Cora Harris. She leaves Q
father and three small brothers to
mourn her loss. Her mother proceed.
ed her three weeks ego to that
Heavenly home. What Joy there will
be when husband and wife and chill.
dren shall meet to part no more.
Another little lamb has gone,
To dwell With him who gave,
Another Titled darling babe,
10 sheltered In the grave.
God needed ono more angel child,
Amidst Ais shining band,
And 20 He bent with loving smile,
And took our darling's hand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

1t IL risky aud expensive to employ
physician but IL 10 safe and sure for the
patient TO tako Hepsticurs for tho
prompt and effective cnrs for all stomach
bowel, liver and kidney troubles. Per-
fectly pleasant to take. Al Deyos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
Tho Genuine Merit

OF Hoods Sarsapsrilla wins friends
wherever it 10 fairly and honestly tried.
It's propretors are highly grati6ed At
the letters which come entirely uu.
solicited from men and women in the
learned professions warmly commend
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla for what II
has done for them.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice
~billiousnsss, sick headache, constipa.
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
,Yctsaved.

From q letter written by Mrs. Ada e.
Hurd, Of 0roton, y. D., We quote: ,"wss
my iungs, cough set In and finally tsrmi-
mated In consumption Four doctors
gave me up, saying I could live but .
short time. I gave myself up to my
Savior, determined II ! could not stay
with nv friends on earth, ! would meet
my absent ones above. Ny husband was
advised to get Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and o0lds. !
gave IL . trial, took In al eight bottles; 1t
hes cured me, and thank God I sm nov Q
we'll and hearty woman" Trial bottles
81 Q. L. Cuttings drug store. regular size
Scots and 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
Caucus Meeting.

Tho Republicans Of Line township,
will meet, Oct. 4th, at $3.50 p NJ ~ reg
ular voting place to nominate q town.
chip ticket. G. W. HUMMEL, Com.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

It's not very pleasant to eougha and hack
To suffer pain In chest and back,
Many people could stop Il, for sure,
BY simply using ono minute cough sure
For Gale BY Coftin9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

Elmer Beaver who has been 10
Grand Island for the last few months
is home on q visit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

j. NJ. Hale, Of Rivcrton, added his
name to the Great Family Weekly
this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

Go and see l.. p. Albright. He keeps
the best brands and sells his aour just
as cheap Is others. Also sells hard
and soft coal. Prices reasonable. OF.
fee and scales, corner Of Webster
street and 4th avcnuc.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
Tramps Roughly Handled.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Upwards
of fifteen tramps made descent upon
Mound City, near here, yesterday,
and were working the city in various
games, and making a house to house
begging tour. The indignation of
shipyard employees was aroused, and
them en- determined to teach the
tramps lesson. They gathered
them all together at point just
below the city and administered
a whipping to each one laying them
across log with their backs bare,
and giving them from ten to twenty
FIVE blows each. They then turned
them loose.
Shipyard men are now securing
the city in search of two stragglers
who got away. The punished
tramps are holding a meeting in the
woods between here and Mound City.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
BOSS BOXER" DOWNED.
A Lady's Smiles Lead Two West Point
Cadets to Battle.
SERIOUS RESULT.
One of the Contestants, Champion Boxer
of the Academy, Knocked Out
in Three Rounds.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-Ever since
he donned the West Point uniform,
Cadet James Wallace Broatch, of
South Dakota, has been given the
palm as boxer of the famous
academy. He is known
as BOSS Boxer Broatch, 7
but Boxer Broatch has fallen.
He is now lying battered and bruised
in the academy hospital He was
knuckled within an inch of his life
last Sunday. He is no longer the
"boss boxer" !" Cadet Albert E.
Saxton, of San Francisco, is the
man who now wears the laurels.
As in the case of many
another fallen hero, lady's
smiles had something to do
with the pommelling Broatch rs-
ceived from Saxton. The pair met
at church the next morning, knelt
in the same pew, but when they
parted they did not shake hands.
The affair of the night before had
been talked over. Broatch
challenged Saxton and Saxton ac-
cepted. When 4 o'clock came, in
the cellar under the "day room, !"
the contestants met. Broatch
brought two friends. They stripped
to the waist, and at it they went.
Three rounds were fought. In the
first round Saxton was severely
punished, and at the end of it
Broatch was without scratch.
The third round lasted FIVE
minutes. Broatch lay bleeding on
the cellar floor. He was unconscious
and his seconds feared he was dead.
The news spread like wild-ire
throughout the academy. All
cadets were glad that the
"boss boxer had been stopped,
but sympathy went out to him when
they saw blood gushing from two
ugly spots in his face. Defeat gave
him more pain than the wounds.
He was so chagrinned at hav-
ing been beaten by Saxton
tina, he cried like a baby On Mon
day night his condition alarmed the
doctors, sympt oms of fever having
appeared. When reporter called
at the academy yesterday Broatch
was too feverish to be seen.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
Highest Of all in Leavening Powe-Lates IT, Govt Repot
@.a!!'!.!!! "a! BskiHg Bs%dsg,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

after the Conquest, and in time be-
came "kerchief," which is long
since obsolete in America, though It
may perhaps be still heard in parts
OF England. For long ages after
the Crusades even women of rank
wore the kerchief, which, after many
changes, became the modern hat or
bonnet. But exactly at what period
1T began to be carried in the hand or
in the exterior pocket or handbag is
Dolls Dressmaker.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03

nit bonds and other securities be-
longing to the state to be withdrawn
from the treasury and used.
That said Woodruff failed to en-
dorse a large amount Of treasurer s
certificates and warrants when re-
deemed by him, and the same was
again put in circulation and re-
deemed second time and in some
instances third time.
That the said Woodruff has failed
to account for $43 So as principal of
6 per cent. funding bonds and
81 ,152. SO coupons.
A confusion Of accounts of the
defendant several times is alleged,
wherefore the state prays the court
to fix the liability of the said Wood
ruff and his sureties and for judg-
ment for such sum as may be due
the state.
1t will be remembered that accord
ing to the finding Of the special in
vestigating committee, composed of
the governor, auditor and secretary
of state, that definite shortage of
$33, 900 was found against Wood
ruff. 1t was stated in the commit
tees report that in the balan se
Woodruff might have equities.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
ARRESTED AT VAN BUREN,.
The Negro Who Assaulted Mrs. Taylor a
Sedalia, Mo-, Captured.

The Negro Who Assaulted Mrs. Taylor at
sedalia, Mo-, Captured.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. 27.-Search
for the fugitive assailant of Mrs.
Charles Taylor continues, but with
out result. Large parties of citi-
zens of all classes are
out securing the country in all
directions. Suspects have been
arrested at many places, but re-
lieved. The right man is still at
large.
Late last evening Sheriff Smith
received information which leads to
the belief that the negro will
be captured inside the next
twelve hours. Sheriff Smith
and Detective Kinney met a
courier at the depot of a neighboring
town, who come in on an evening
train, and who informed the officers
that the criminal would be turned
over to the Sedalia authorities inside
of few hours, if positive assurance
will be given that the reward of $500
will be paid. He was informed that
money would be handed over inside
Of twenty minutes after the man
was identified, and the prisoner is
now on the way to Sedalia.
ARRESTED AT VAN BUREN.
VAN BUREN, ARK, Feb. 81
Chief of Police Houck has arrested
a negro here as the party who COM
mitted the assault at Sedalia, Mo.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
Lovage for the Grip.

s'That's bad cold you've got"
said benevolent-looking old gentle
man to young fellow he had met
casually.
Worst / ever had," answered
the young man.
"Try pinch of this" urged the
other, fishing in his vest pocket for
little box. There was fine
powder in it, and he offered it in
vitingly. "It is no 'kill-or-cure'
thing See how it goes"
The young man snuffed tiny
pinch up his nose. In FIVE minutes
he felt relieved. s'That's wonder
fpl," he said. 'If vc'a'se got a
NOR opoIy II $ the same as fortune
to YOU"
The old man smiled indulgently
"This is one of the commonest Of
herbs" said he. "It is so cheap
that it can be bought by the ton if
you want that much. 1t cured me
of the grip, and | believe it is the
best thing going"
"What do you call ita"
German lovage. All the drug
gists have it. For dime you can
get box of it, powdered, large
enough to cure whole family of the
grip. 1t is so common that its value
has been overlooked. You try it and
you tell all your friends. German
lovage is sure cure for the grip
New York Times.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
Changed the Subject.

He (gently) Are you not afraid
some one may marry you for your
money!
She (sweetly)-Oh, dear, nol
Such an idea never entered my head5
He (tenderly)-Ah, in your
sweet innocence you do not know
how coldly, cruelty, mercenary some
men are.
She (quietly)-Perhaps not.
He with suppressed emotion) =
II would not for the world have
such a terrible fate happen to you.
The man who wins you should love
you for yourself alone.
She-He'll have to. It's my
cousin Jennie who has the money,
not l. You've got us mixed. |
haven't cent.
He-Er-very pleasant weather
we're having-New York Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
The One Thing She Most wanted.

The clerk with the waxed mus
tache and bangs listened rather i'm
patiently while the little woman ex-
planned what she wanted.
Eyes, yes," he said at last, ~
understand. " He took down roll
of cloth and added: "Here is just
the thing"
"But / said" she began.
81 know" he interrupted. "You
want the cloth for wrapper and
this is something extra-fne. "
"Oh, it isV said the little wo-
man.
Eyes, it's all the lage," he re-
turned, as he unrolled the cloth.
cts just what you want, and it's
cheap, toe"
"Reallyf" she asked
"Oh, yes. 1t matches your com
plexion and nothing could be better
for wrapper"
"And you're sure want it for a
wrapperf"
"Why, / supposed, of course
"And you're quite certain this is
the piece of goods | wanti" she in
terrupted.
"Really, Im usually so accurate
in my judgment that | can hardly
believe"
"Can you think of anything else
that | wanti"
"No, madam" he replied with
some nervousness, 81 confess that ]
can't"
'Let me tell you, then, she said,
cycling him sharply over the counter,
II want a clerk who will let me
know little something about what
/ want myself. VIII you kindly
ask the young woman at the next
counter to come and wait on me.
He did SO and she purchased ma.
terial for tea-gown. Chicago Her
aid.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
A Hit by Accident.

The most sensational scene of
Miss Harned's in The Dancing
Girl was discovered by accident,
and resulted in an accident to her,
too" said Business Manager Sage.
"It happened ON the trial night of
the play, when the nerves of the
company chartered as though chill
had struck them. All went fairly
well until Miss Harned's big scene
in the last act.
"The business of the scene re-
quired her to fall in a faint at the
foot of the ballroom sairs
Wrought up by the anxiety Of first
performance, she missed her bust
ness and did not think of it till she
reached the topmost stair. 1t was
do or die with her, and at the risk
of serious injury she turned, fell and
rolled to the stage. The effect was
thrilling, the scene a great success,
and Harmed had paid for it with an
unsightly bump Oh the forehead.
"Mr. Sothern was delighted, and
proposed that the fall be made from
the top of the staircase continually.
Miss Harmed agreed, for she had
made hit--two hits, counting the
bump on the forehead. She prac-
ticed the fall, and has it under per-
feet control now. She falls on her
side and rolls lengthwise down to
the stage. Some critics say it is
studied, but she responds that peo-
pie who faint are not in the habit of
picking out soft spot to drop on. !"
st. Louis Chronicle.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
THE STORY OF A BALL Dfss

More Washington women ant
abroad last summer than usual, vs
Harper's Bazaar, and all Paris a.
spent itself on their trappings ,r |
this gay season. One ornamentf |
bathrooms vainly sought for a grt
coutuier who had not any Washin
ton customers. Returning in despa
to her first choice, she objected 4
the choicest model shown her.
"Don't give me that; Mrs. H
has one like it, and we shall NEE
constantly in Washington" ]"
"Mon Dieui" said the artist il
chiffons. II can not give you any
thing that Madame H has not. /
you did not live in Washington
could give you such novelties. !"
Once upon a time the creates
scissorist of his day designed ;
charming ball dress for New Yorl
woman, and basely made its count
erpart for Paris resident, not think
ing that the twins would ever meet
But both camo to Washington tn,
following winter, and at a British
legation ball the two met and stood
aghast. Each was struck dumb a
the sight of the other, and eacl
thought sac was facing mirror
until she saw another head ant
shoulders above the corsage, for the
gowns were fac-similes in every de
tail. Two letters went to the mar
of scissors by the next morning.
mail two good customers withdrew
their patronage and freely advertised
their villainy. The victims met il
consultation to see if there were any
more duplicates in their waldrobes
and draw cuts for the exclusive rights
to any more masterpieces of his du
plicity rather than amuse the unfeel
ing gay world with another scene.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
strange suicide.

SHARON, Pa, Feb. 26.-George
D. Kelly, one of the most prominent
iron manufacturers in the Shenan-
doah valley, committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by shooting him.
self through the head with bullet
from revolver. He left the COM
pany's works at Harpsville in good
spirits, and walked to an empty
car on a siding near by
where the deed was committed.
Death resulted instantly. He was
about 4S years of age and leaves a
wife and several children. His bust
ness and family affairs are apparent
ly smooth, and no cause can be
assigned for the act. Kelly is known
in every part of the world, and is
one of the best furnace managers in
the state.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03

George Ryder and hrs. Henry vii
berforce. They all inherited the
consumptive faint whsh had proved
fatal to their two brohers. and all
died young. Manniagaccepted the
family living of Layinton, one Of
the most beautiful plses in the
south, of England, havily speed;lv
acquired so extraordinary h reputa.
ton as a preacher, writr. exem-
plary parish priest and ltrned d.
vine, that at the age of {, Bisbon
Otter appointed him archoacon. Of
Chichester. The death of i wife.
four years after their Hr-:a,,e
closed the most siisstuI p.iod Of
his life, and this bereavement left 4
permanent impression on hischar-
acter. London Truth.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-03
One View of 1t.

According to the Hebrew Stan
dard, some children were lately over
heard discussing the Sunday services
in the fashionable church at which
the family worshipped.
"Well, now" said the seven
year-old boy, 81 should like to know
what the sermon is for, anyway.
"Why, Harry, don't you knowf"
answered his fve-year-old sister.
'.It's to give the singers a rest,
of course"