davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
THE CHEF
Ia our Patrons and Friends,


To our Patrons and Friends,
Greeting: Before another issue Of
The CHEF shall reach the peaceful
homes Of its. many readers, the Old
Year. shall have been called to its &C.
counting, and fled away in the ar
chives Of the great universe Of God,
there to be kept as security as the
signet Of the King Of Kings is kept.
Dear old year, We take our leave
Of thoe not without . feeling akin to
sadness: Thou hast dealt with us
kindly, lovingly. far beyond our dc.
sertS, hast kept US from the hands of
the destroyer Of our earthly hopes,
and crowned US with richest blessings
every hour. It's true that, during thy
reign, some things fell out to US along
the line not wholly enjoyable, such for
instance as landslides in certain sec
lions Of our beloved country and so
fourth ,d6nitum. But briefly do we
turn the leaves u by one Of the dear
old year, and scan its pages to ascer-
tain whether We have made glad the
hearts Of u patrons through the
columns Of this FAMILY WEEKLY.
Thanks to the dear old year whose
chief clerk with precision and nestness
recorded the fact Of our abundant sue
cess in our brief lator and concern in
that direction. But TO permit q resume
Of all Ye Editor wrote with his swift
ly gliding quill during the twelve
months gone would be . task impossi-
bic. We turn US now to look with
vision keen upon tho new form as il
come, Grst like a mist, then palmer
grows and moro perfect, shape assumes.
0, ring tho bells, in joyful; happy
mots, 'aad hail the New Year as it
came! We greet thee, and call thee
frieudl Will thou deal with US as
kindly as our dear departing friend2
We know thou wilt. But, all me, while
~ cit in our little Sanctum aud try to
fsthom the hidden mysteries Of the
New Ysss We almost shrink from the
tack before a.. A mist gathers be.
fore OUT eyes, our pens voice is faint
il still glidss over the fair. white
sheet before I'd, making low. soft
music q 1t speeds along. But let us
not anticipate, but rather turn our
thought towar( the New Year with all
its possibilitis al its grand achieve
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30

place, when a moderate course would
bring about the desired end far better
and save much suffering. If the
journal is not paying fair wages it
ought to do 50, but strikes do more
injury than good, for oft-times it takes
away mems employment who have
others depending on them for a Twin;
and cannot afford to lcse their situa.
tons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
Notice 10 NOn.lR Resident Defend.
ant.

Notice 10 NOn.R Defend.
A. II. Haley, PltG.
VB
John Nancy ct al, Defts.
In the district court OF Webster county,
Nebraska.
John Nancy, James w. Nancy and
Michael Nancy, nonresident defendants
in above named cause, will take notice
that on the 2ith day of December, 1892,
the plaintiff above named filed his petit
ton in the district court OF Webster
county, Nebraska, against said defend
ants implicated with others. the object
and prayer Of which is to ~foreclose a GER
tain mortgage executed by defendant,
John Nancy, to plaintiff, upon the south
half OF the southwest quarter Of section
2S, and the north half Of the northwest
quarter OF section 33, all in township .,
range III, Webster county, Nebraska, to
secure the payment OF his certain prom.
issory note for $500, dated Aug. Is, 1890,
and due Sept. LIST, 1892, with interest at
8 per cent from date. There is now due
on said note and mortgage the sum of
s555,33, for which sum-, or the amount
found to be due on said note, the p~laintiff
prays Judgment for n decree that said
premises may he sold To satisfy the same,
and for such other and further relief as
may DO just and equitable. You are re-
CURED to answer said petition on or be-
fore the 9th day OF February, 1898.
Dated, Red Cloud, Neb,, dec. q, 1872.
A. H.. KAI.Ey,
BY Haley e. Barker, Attys. 23-4t
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
Died

Wednesday, Dec. %, 1892. Mrs Sus'
u Abrams, aged 20 years. She was
the mother of Mrs. James Amack and
Mr.. Henry Z. Wolf Of Garfield town
ship. The old lady was born in Penn.
.sylvania and moved to Nebraska about
three years ago. She was a devoted
Christian and was much beloved by all.
She was burried.on Friday from the
Ash Creek church. Rev. .. II. True
man officiating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30

The Legislature meets next week,
and the people will expect them to do
much better than did its predecessor,
which was the most extravagant lcgis-
lature ever known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30

The question is frequently asked,
"Why is Ayers Cherry Pectoral so
much more effective than other cough
remedies?" The answer is, simply
because il is the most sk,lful com
bination of anodyncs and expcctcranls
known to medical science.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30

People are wishing eaca other the
compliments Of the season and ex.
changing gifts. Did it wei occur TO
you to send an ailing friend a pack
age of Ayers S%arsaparilla.? If not
do 50 now; and try this medicine
yourself, il you need a first-class blood
purIGcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30

A. Mcrhart has Just received a car
load of genuine baker barb wire, and
is selling it for 1925 perlp0 pounds
with staples. M
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30

The incoming Legislature should
pass a law enacting a "bureau of emf.
grafton The state has never been
properly advertised and such a bureau
would do much towards getting our
state a proper recognition in other
states.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
First Class Boarding

Mr. S, Bayles wishes to announce to
the public that he is prepared to take
boarders at $3.50 per week, sleeping
included Apply at 18th Avenue
Hotel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
Coal, Flour and Feed.

Don't you forget that i. p. Al
bright sells more coal, -four or feed for
81 than any one. See him
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30
The Testimonials

Published on behalf Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla are as reliable and as
worthy your confidence, as if they
came from your best and most trusted
neighbor. They state only the simple
facts in regard to what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has done, always within truth
and reason.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30

Constipation, and all troubles will.
the digestive organs and the liver, are
cured by Hoods Pills. ~Unequalled
as a dinner pill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-30


Special Mark Down
sale on
Black Dress Goods !
$l.5O Silk Warp Hen
rietta reduced to $l.l5
per yard.
l.25 grade reduced to
81 per yard.
l, dollar grade reduced
Ito 75c per yard
All our silk finish Ger.
man Henrietta As in
wide reduced to 80 nc
per yd, former price
one dollar.
30 and 9Oc grade re-
duced to 75c,
60 and 65c grade re-
duced to SOC
36 in. Henrietta spec
ial price only 25c pryd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
MaidenIy NJOdestv.

Our young women seem to have lost
something of the oldtime maidenly
modesty. Our fast life is increasing
their taste for display and oddity. A
girl to be able to attract attention now
must affect fads and quaint conceits in
dress. She must be doggy" or ''horsey"
or masculine or ultra in some particu.
lar. A walk on Broadway any of these
fine afternoons reveals the fluffy sou.
brette and the hobbLdehoy very much
in evidence. Our girls seem to be run.
ming to mannishness and hashiness in
dress.
There was a time when the burlesque
actress, the chorus girl and the soubrette
were easily distinguishable on Broad
way. Now the display of fluffy hair,
masculine hats, standing collars, gaudy
neckties, "spats, and all that seems to
be general, and it is difficult to tell
where the girl of the theater leaves off
and the girl Of society begins. l saw
young woman on Broadway recently
dragging her dress ON the sidewalk and
carrying a dog in her arms. Her getup
was loud and unmistakable remarked
to companion, .'That young woman
certainly belongs to Barnum's show"
"Oh, no." was the reply; "that's Miss
-, very swell girl."-New York
Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Individuality in Your belongings.

- =
The daintiest perfume for ones ward
robe and bureau drawers, and the one
that is least likely to pail, or, worse yet
grow oppressive, is lavender. Big, com.
Portable, fat looking bags of this clean,
sweet perfume can be bought at any
druggists for very little, and half a
dozen scattered among your belongings
will make them dainty and sweet It is
never well to use much perfume, still
less is it advisable to use the new ones
as they come out in rotation, but select
one that is not heavy and make it by
constant use SO much part of your per-
sonality that whiff of it blown across
room or a street will suggest you at
once. This idea Of individuality in your
small belongings is pretty vanity.
There is sweet woman who never
uses any note paper but peculiar gray
shade, so that all her friends seeing per-
haps only the corner of an envelope
peeping from under pile of correspond
ence know at once they have letter
from her. A certain much admired So
ciety authoress uses deep shade OF
pink paper for the same reason, carry
ing the fancy so far as even her manu-
script. These women are all clever
enough, however. to see and avoid the
line which divides the individual and
the bizarre. New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Athletic Girls Exercising.

ANY one who thinks that physical de.
velopment and training are likely to
make girls masculine" will do well to
ask to be admitted to the Boston Normal
School of Gymnastics at time when
the young ladies are at their work. The
Listener saw some hundred of them the
other day-there seemed as many as
hundred, though he did not count them
and he perceived nothing masculine
about them, except their instructor, who
was man, and one student, who was
man too In the gallery there were
two young gentlemen as spectators,
and when, during a recess, the girl stu
dents were amusing themselves in all
sorts of ways, and making calls upon
one another, running laughingly hand
in hand as they did so, one of these
young men remarked, ''Not much like
boys, eh?'' and the other said, "Not
muchp
And yet some of their exercises were
not unworthy of the strength and sup
pleness of a man. One thing that par
ticularly pleased the Listener was the
class running. The girls ran several
times around the hall, like Diana's hunt
resses, gracefully and beautifully. One
might have supposed that skirts, stays
and generations of indoor stupor had
put an end forever to the ability Of
women to run swiftly and gracefully;
but it is apparent that this art, as well
as many other beautiful athletic things,
was only dormant. A little following
of nature brings it all back.-Boston
Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
For Those who Go to Europe.

A woman who has been s'going overs
every summer says this to intending
European travellers:
'Don't get your luggage down to too
fine a point. People laugh and talk
about doing Europe with a toothbrush.
1t can be done, probably, but not COM
fortably. find two grades of under
wear, woolen and silk or Isle, as one is
used to, indispensable for the changing
climates one encounters. Last season l
combined nightdress and room gown in
one garment by having it made of out
ing flannel of light weight. -Four Of
these carried me through all sorts of
emergencies. On pinch they can be
laundered in a hotel room, no ironing
being needed, which does not detract
from their usefulness
another thing to be insisted upon is
q hot water bottle and spirit lamp.
The constant change of scene, irregular
eating and sightseeing which two
months trip engenders need watchfa,-
ness to prevent illness, even in strong
persons. The hot water bottle came to
my rescue once or twice in way that
made me glad to have taken il, while
the spirit lamp makes one superior to
el.sf that dalnSion of most European lodging
places-hot water. ! buy a jar of meat
extract, too, as soon as I get to the
other side. When get home an hour
before meal time, worn and exhausted,
a cup of beef tea is an amazing refresh
ment
"Until one has tried, one does not
realize the economy and satisfaction in
being superior to the service of the lit
tie hostelries and stopping places of the
Continent. The slightest attendance--a
question answered almost-is put down
in the bill. Her Point of View in New
York Times,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Coeduoation at st. Andrews.

At St. Andrews the arrangements for
placing women students on an equal
footing with men go much further than
the mixed attendance at lectures in
Cambridge, or even the mixed classes in
University college, Dundee. The wom-
en- at st. Andrews will be taught in the
same classrooms, by the same profess
ors, and will present themselves to-
gether for the same graduation exami-
nation. In brief, at st. Andrews the
right of women to graduate is un-
grudgingly recognized, and that by the
same avenues as men.
Next year the university will receive
a sum of over 100000, to be spent by It
in bursaries open to students of both
sexes attending the university, one-half
of the sum being devoted to women ex-
clusively. Steps are being taken to Sc
cure a hall of residence in which the
women students may live while attend
ing the university classes, and temporary
arrangements will at once be made to
accommodate those who matriculate
during the sessions of 1892 2-3.-Univer-
sity Correspondent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
WOMAN'S WORLD.
BUSINESS ABILITY DISPLAYED BY
ORGANIZED WOMEN.

Pointers for European TraveIers-The
Work of Night-Love of SILK Stock
ings-Athletie Girls Exercising Maid
emily Hodesty.
The w. G. T. U. is the largest organi-
cation of women the world has ever
seen. Its forerunner was the Temper
ance Crusaders, and the first crusader
was Mrs. Eliza j. Thompson, of Hills
boro, 0. Mrs. Thompson was the
daughter of governor, the wife of a
judge and the mother of a clergyman,
and in fifty days had $4,000 women on
their knees praying in saloons in 300
towns and villages. If the w. G. T. q.
are impracticable theorists, they do not
know it, but go on just as if they were
not. Their latest achievement is the
building of 81 ZOO, 900 temple at Chi
cago. When the temperance women
leased the corner of More avenue and La
Sale street of Marshall Field for 200
years Chicago raised its eyebrows, but
said nothing. The building now stands
thirteen stories high in French Gothic
dress. The business woman who has
carried it through is Mrs. Matilda B.
Carse, of the Womans Temperance
Building association. She is president.
There is a capital stock of 100000.
Of this 100000 has been subscribed by
women, and the penny banks of cherub
bands and baby bands, such as are in
cluded in the vast machinery of the or
ganization. In addition to its own
offices and the commodius Willard Hall,
which is so named in honor of Miss
Frances E. Willard, the president of the
now worldwide organization, the rental
for offices will bring in annually $780,
600. Whatever the w. G. 7. U. may or
may not accomplish it has shown under
its able tacticians remarkable capacity
for organization and noteworthy bust
ness and executive ability.-Chicago
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
A Millionaire's Admirers.

Being millionaire has its drawbacks
N. Q. Creede, who is the founder of this
great mining camp, knows this to be a
fact. Every day he receives letters from
all parts of the country signed by wom-
en- who want to marry him. It might
be refreshing for these matrinonially in
clined females to know that all such let
ters and photographs are turned over to
his wife.-Creede (Colo.) Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Dainty Gs~tc~s.

This is the day that every girl who
considers her own wardrobe anything
lays in supply of pretty garters.
The French garters are of the dark
shades of silk, lighted up with pretty
silver or gold buckle.
Carriers are now made of all the beau
tiful shade of silk.
An unusually dainty pair is of violet
shirred silk, with purple enameled
feur-de-lis mounted in silver as clasp.
Those of embroidered silk, with dain-
ty bows upon them, are very dainty
Young Ladies' Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

velvet mean to have my vest, corset,
stockings and petticoat of silk"
Some women will advance the argu
ment that they are cooler for summer
but have nothing to say when they are
accused of wearing the same weight
through the winter months, Go where
you will, and question whom you like,
you will discover that above pretty
gowns and bonnets, dainty fnery, and
even jewels, woman genuinely enjoys
the luxury of wearing silk stockings
Philadelphia Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Hours of London working Girls.

Mr.. Provand's bill before the house of
commons, which created SO much dis
cussion in London, prohibits the en-
ployment of young persons under eight.
cen years of age, of either sex, in shops,
warehouses or public houses for more
than seventy-four hours per week, in
which meal time will be included. 1t Is
notorious that in some of the shops, al
though they are the exception, girls are
employed thirteen or even fourteen
hours per day. In many of these places
there is no convenience for rest, and the
girls are not even allowed to sit down
during the hours they are employed in
serving customers. When the British
workman is striking for forty eight
hours per week the claim of the shop
girl that her time should not exceed
more than seventy-four can hardly
be regarded as excessive.-New York
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Bookbinding for Women.

Miss Sarah Prideaux is one of the few
professional bookbinders among women.
Her place in London is well known and
much sought after. There is no reason
why women should not undertake this
handicraft; they are now extensively
employed in all book kbinderies for the
less skillful parts of the work. 1t ought
to be easy to get up higher in the art
London Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Miss pavenport,s "Makeup Rnr..

Fanny Davenport has one little super
stition, all her own at first, but now
spreading rapidly among her sisters,
great and small, in the profession. A
black silk stocking, when used as a
makeup rag Ito lay the powder or
rouge upon the face), has been, she
thinks, a mascot" to her, and she will
never be without one. Now, therefore.
when black silk hosiery becomes thinner
in spots than is absolutely desirable, the
fair wearer may convert it to another
essential purpose Chicago Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Let There Be Peace

In the gastric region. If troubled with nausea
from seasickness, biliousness or other cause,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters will Immediately
put stop to the stomachic disturbance. A
prominent and most unpleasant feature of liver
complaint is nausea in the morning. The
symptoms disappear and the cause is removed
by the bitters Many persons have very deli
cate stomachs, which trifing indiscretions in
eating or drinking, or even some sight that Is
repulsive, disorders Such persons cannot act
more wisely than to invigorate their digestive
region with the bitters, a tonic specially adapt
ed to reinforce it. For malaria, rheumatism,
kidney troubles and nervousness the bitters
will be found IN arvelously beneficial, and when
sleep is untranqril and appetite variable il
soon improves both. / Is, in fact, a most CON
prehensive and delightful remedy
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

bands and other male relatives to grant
them admission to their clubs where
gambling is carried on. These ladies
have firmly resolved not to stay alone in
the house any longer while their hus-
bands are paying their respects to the
queen of spades. The demonstration has
turned out a complete success.
For week past the ladies of Kasan
have been admitted to the clubs which
their husbands attend. They even bring
their babies with them. This innova-
ton must be highly gratifying to the
male frequenters of the said clubs
Gazzetta Piemontese.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Victoria Has a Hobby.

Queen Victoria is very fond of garden
ing, and all her children have been
taught to dig and plant flowers and
vegetables in season. She is also pas
sionately fond of horses and dogs, her
special favorite being an old and super
ANIMATED black pony named Jessie
New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
practical Temperance WORK.

American women are well known en-
thusiasts in the cause of temperance.
One of the most jealous workers de-
votes an immense vineyard, her time
and means to the production of an un-
fermented wine, which she uses her in
auence to have accepted for the com
munion table in place of alcoholic
liquor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Two Women Delegates at Minneapolis.

Two Women Delegates at Minneapolis.
The gallant Republicans of the new
state of Wyoming have chosen two
women, Mrs. Theresa Jenkins, of Chey-
enne, and Mrs. Cora G.. Carleton, of
Hillard, as alternates to the Republican
national convention at Minneapolis. In
the absence of the delegates they will
sit in the body, vote, perhaps speak-for
they are capital orators.
The women are indeed driving ahead
into all the departments Of our modern
life. If those Wyoming men delegates
will only stay at home and rock the
cradle we shall have, for the first time
in, the history of our politics, women in
one of our great political conventions.
After all, why not? The women of this
country are just as competent TO select
a president as half the men who are
commissioned to those gatherings. We
shall have better government in every
way when the women have more to say
about it.-New York Recorder
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

Jean Nelson, who recently won the
first place in the oratorical contest at
De Pauw university, is only nineteen
years old. She chose Industrial Free
dom" as her subject. There are 1900
students in the university, and she en-
joys the honor of being the only woman
who has attained her distinction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

Recent patents granted to women in
clude a grass catching attachment for
lawn mowers, flexible fire escape lad
der, a rein support, machine for hang
ing wall paper, a foot support for tele-
graph poles and street sweeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

The Crown Princess Stephanie, widow
of the Austrian crown prince, is report
ed engaged to Duke Michael of Bra
ganza, who is a widower.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

A bill has been introduced in the
British parliament to extend to the
women of Ireland the right of municipal
suffrage that the women of England
and Scotland have for many years en-
joyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

A child subject to violent and un.
natural hemorrhages from the nose
should not be allowed to run too hard
of to become overheated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

Queen Victoria is going to send sam
Piles of her own spinning and weaving.
done when she was girl, to the WON
ans section of the Columbian fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

A Swedish lady has for years been the
engraver of medals at the royal mint at
Stockholm, and many of her country
women are celebrated engravers on wood
and glass
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
General Revolt Against husbands.

An extraordinary event took place
some days ago at Kasan, Russia. The
ladies of that town held a public demon
stration in order to compel their hus-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

Convalescents and inyaiids order
s. F. Double Extra Brown Stout.
nurpasses any of foreign make.
Jacob Adloff, Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly In bottles or kega
once and Brewery. 4A4 Also at. Telephone 81,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

This is the age of the professional
housecleaner. The women having
usurped the occupations formerly pur-
sued by the sterner sex, nothing is left
for men to do but to turn about and do
the women's work, says discontented
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Fnr Nnrsing nTothars

One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakers at the Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica, south Of Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
CaiiforniA vinegar works.
Our Homo Brew.

656 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it, Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLos MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.