davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
COw1es.

On Saturday Mr.. Savage's horse broke
loose and ran away with the buggy up
main street. to the serious damage OF
both horse me vehicle. 4 combination
II store clerks and wheelbarrows was
the cause OF the catastrophe.
On Sunday Rev Platt resigned his
pastoral charge at Cowles, to take effect
November LIST. at the close Of five years
" service. We gave advancing years as
he reason for this step. The church
ave a neat and commodious church
office and parsonage, both in good re-
oair and free from debt. The church
DeOple are united in each other and in
heir pastor, and hope 10 secure prompt.
y his successor.
Mr.. Harris delays his return from Ia.
On account OF the severe illness of his
father, and sends his cousin Mr.. Hollincs.
rorth to work in The store. The latter
arrived on Saturday. lie is warmly vel
,omed by his friends OF former years.
On Monday Rev. Plat attended the
funeral 81 WIN. Frederick, infant son OF
Vim. Hidy, on Elm creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boren are
making friends and neighbors happy by
IN extended visit from Iowa to their old
lone. They drove through, 200 miles in
/ covered spring wagon.
Our district sceool opened its fall term
asst Monday with a large attendance Mr..
'Stradcr principal and Miss Mabel
Wright, primary department.
ID. Best has suffered a relapse and is
still confined to his room but is some bet.
ter Mt this writing.
Henry keeney is sick and may be hin.
icred from his cherished purpose to go
away TO school, for the present. His
brother Bert was thrown from n horse
last Wednesday an badly bruised. No
bones broken.
Wh;t corn we have is ~ripening very
rapidly these hot days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
See Myers
COvN0cs.
OBSERVER.

The hum Of the threshing machine is
again heard in our midst.
Lawrence Boren and wife. Of Iowa.
are visiting friends in this vicinity.
Joe Davis. wife. and daughters. Of
Thayer county. are visiting I. Boren and
family this week.
Died.-At the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. HurdJ August I'D. 1873,
Mrs. Laura Carol. \. large concourss
u people followed her to her last resting
place in the Covles cemetery. August
2ith. Blessed are the dead who die in
the Lord"
Myron Carol left Monday for his
home in Iowa.
Emma Dodge is the possessor OF a new
'op buggy.
Mrs. G. c. Boren commenced her
'chool at willow creek last Monday.
Rev. Platt and wife who have beer
'isiting in Franklin are on our streets
gain.
Fred Bon left this week for Grand
Stand to attend school.
Emma Moushang will attend school al
Peru.
Jim Harris has everything in his ped
ling wagon from a knitting needle TO &
hreshing machine.
Bert Goodwin is visiting his brother
and family.
ORANGE Blossom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
Obituary

william Huffman was horn In Clermont conn.
~ , Olio November 9Th, lSt2, AMI died Septem-
her 5ili, lSj, aged 10 ears ami 10 months. lie
was The second son OF Peter aud Mary Hun
man, his mother died when he was about three
ears old, aud his father Iicd when At the age
u hi, iall ! he WAS paced IN the family OF "A
neighbcr In Ciermont county. Ohio, where he
remained until he attained the age Of 70 years.
when he Win his sister rem we'd to White Hall,
Green county. Illinois, where he was engaged
rs y farm hand. on u farm at frank Baldwin,
near white Hall. At the breaking out VI the
rebellion he enlisted ~ a private soldier IN 10.
in same company January tlh, 1854 AMI dis
charged september sth. lSG5. After his return
from the army he lived NJ White Hall, Green
COUNTY. Illinois, removing near Glrard, Illinois,
where lie united III marriage 10 Miss T.. tlev-
engr. April s,h, 1856. 70 tllsuhion three children
we've bora, one son and " daughters. the
youngest daughter died at the age Of 10
months at Glrard. Illinois. Amos Huffman
his oldest son died ut this place September IL,
1889, aged 2lycaIs. lie leaves "A widow aud one
daughter Mrs. Ida Gaines, to mourn his loss.
lie united with he Baptist church near Girari
April a,ih. iSoj, remaining n faithful member 81
that church until about The fall or 1870. when
he united with the United hreti.ran church; NJ
the date of his deail, lie hell n letter from tie
CGited Brethren church, not having uni ed
with any OH T denomination but siute his resi-
dence With us lie has attended The NJ T. church
when atle he was q devoted foll- w~r OF Chr Il
our elder brother. lie WAS y member Of James
A.. Clarified Post No. 50 q. A.. Il. department II
this city, aud the order OF the ladits Of The
Grand Army. lie had u severe attack OF hem.
Orrlge OF HE lLngs August 23rd, 1855 from which
he never recovered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
THE A RECORD.

ANTON SLOWER, an American landscape
artist, mt The. Hague, Holland.
MICHAEL ScnALL, ex-bauker aud ca
builder, at York, Pa.
Colonel WASHINGTON ALEXANDER, vet
eran OF the Black Hawk war, at Paris
Ills.
j. WILSON WILLIAMS, ex'state senator
at Burlington, la.
JAMES TURNER, at Decatur, Ills.
JAMES REYNOLDS, pioneer settler o.
Iowa, at Dubuque.
Rev. joins CUNNINGHAM, prominent Scot
tish writer, NJ London.
!. r. CSILRKIRciEU, ut Burlington, In
HOWARD WELLS, e. -postmaster, at ltocl
Island.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
The Lowest Worlds Fair Rate,
Ever Offered

by the Burlington Route will be in effe, 4
September 10th and llth, when agep Is
in Nebraska and Kansas will sell rou nd
trip tickets to Chicago at the one way
rate, No such favorable opportunity as
this OF seeing the Great Fair will ever
again present itself. DO not, therefore,
allow it to slip by unimproved. Ash the
local agent OF the Burlington Iioute for
full information about the sp6 cially re.
duced Worlds Fair rates OF September
10th and llth. They're the '.owest ever
offered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
SUBURBAN NEWS
~ Furnished BY Our County
correspondents.
Line GOSSIP

In a few days the county convention
meets. Our township has not made its
usual stir in the political tide, bot it is
an assured fact that Line will send a
solid delegation for n. &. Scott for
sheriff. Mr.. Scott served the public for
two terms and all honest minded politi.
cal men are aware that a better man
could not be found. We also heard a
number speak OF II. f. Pond for county
clerk, while the unanimous verdict is fay.
orablc for ID. NJ. Hunter for county sup.
c~rintendent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
Nj. Hope.

Teaching here last Sunday after Sab
bath school by Elder Horton.
David Fare left here last Monday for
Fort Scott to attend school.
Miss Slabby's funeral took place last
Sunday, at Pleasant Grove and was bur.
led five miles south Of there.
Mrs. Shabby il very sick.
Mr.. Dick Cox's child was buried a few
days ago at Orio.
Hubb Henry. near Red Cloud. buried
a child at our cemetery last Thursday.
Al. Scrivner and VIM. Dollings are
Smelling corn for this part and have a
good machine.
Miss Anna Bell Wilson will teach the
johnson school this fall and winter.
Miss Edith Scrivner will teach the
Pleasant Dale school.
Corn in this part bids fare for a good
crop.
OBSERVED
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
eMun pAsHA UNDOUBTEDLY DEAD

eMlH PAsHA UNDOUBTEDLY DEAD,
And Hts poJy Eaten ~ Cspp,bsi Natives
OF AhicN.
LosDoy. Sept. j.-The Rev. Mr.. Swami,
q missionary who has Just returned from
tiiii, on the east shore Of Lake Tan
sanyika. says that !, IL impossible IN
doubt honestly that Emin Pasha IL dead.
The most circumstantisl reports reached
me from four independent sources said
Mr.. Swami, and all agreed az 20 the de.
tails. The Arabs everywhere IN Africa
are rejoicing over his death. According
20 the reports received by Mr.. Swami
Emin had arrived at the residence Of S.yd
Bin Abea in the country Of the Manye
mas IN the eastern part Of the Congo
state. A party Of Arabs approached and
asked Emin: Where are you going'"
80 the coast, % vas Emin's reply. The
leader Of the Arabs, who was armed with
a sclnetar, then stepped up 70 Emin and
said: You are Emin pasha. who killed
the Arabs at Victoria Nyanza." 'Withou,
waiting for al answer be struck Of Emin'-
head with the scimetsr. EnIA's LOdy wa:
thrown 20 the Nauycmas, WHO ate Il
Subsequently the Manyemas murdered
Em!n's Nubiaa followers and ate them
swami says that these details have teen Sc
often repeated that in ciijinobody has TAI
slightest doubt as 70 their correctness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
HOmcscckcrs' Excursions.

September 18th, and October 10th.
II you contemplate changing your To-
cation, it will pay you TO take advantage
OF the Burlington Routes Homeseekers'
Excursions of September 10Th and Oc-
tober 10th. On those dates, round trip
tickets to the Chesp Land religions of
western Nebraska, eastern Colorado aud
northern Wyoming will be on .ale at
very low rates. Nearly 30 per cent
saved. Burlington Route agents will
sell round trip tickets to southern points
Texas, Oklahoma, etc,--at considerably
reduced rates. Ask the local agent for
full information.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
| se,enth and Meridlan. and directed the

Seventh and Meridian, and directed the
movements Of the column.
While the veterans had been gathering
the people had not been idle. The citizens
Of indianapolis seemed to he all there.
while the tens Of thousands Of visitors not
members Of the G. A. r. helped to pack
the sidewalks and roadway as far out a.
permitted, the balconies and windows, the
porches and steps, the roofs, and even the
trees were full about to the danger point
OF young men and boys. A great cheer at
che point Of departure announced that the
parade had begun, and II was taken up as
The head Of the colum9 appeared, adyan.
cling along the line until h whole body OF
SPECTATORS was cheering.
Tramp, tramp, tramp" the boys were
marching, and many In the throng re-
membered with swelling hearts how many
Of thu boys had. In the times that tried
mems souls In 81, marched through the
streets OF this city en- route to battle for
the union. There was no "shirking"
among those who had commanded In 1851;
only those too old entirely 10 march took
carriages. General Lew Wallace was OBJ
served tramping along with his post, and ~
he and others were seen the crowd cheered
again. Among the prominent veterans
who were In the line OF march accompany.
ing their departments were David =. Stan
ley, on the retired list of U. s. A.: Senator
Manderson. OF Nebraska; General Louis
Wagner. Of Philadelphia; General George
Merrill. Of Boston: Major-General J. J.
Reynolds and Colonel Is. ID. Wheeler, u. s.
A.; and General Wilder, Of Tennessee.
The line Of march IL twelve miles long
and IL will be we'll on in the afternoon be
fore the parade will 10 over. There !,
music galore. About 100 bands, larg,
and small, drum corps and full military
bands. are In line. and at this writing the
procession 10 vending its way In platooD'
along the route laid down for II. while
indianapolis Is one mighty cheer. The
city never saw such a turnout Of residents
end visitors. Everywhere the bree1s
nutten the colors OF the ensign AMI play
With the festoon aud canopy 81 rel, white
and blue. How many are In line II Is i'm
possible Ia say now. II ma I've that ther,
are fewer than was expected, but II is q
big thing anyhow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

The new bank Of which so much has
been said, will begin operations about
October LIST. They have purchased a
Crazy screw door burglar proof safe,
which is something very novel, and sub
stantial. The safe which they bought is.
now on exhibition at the worlds fair.
The new bank begins under very favor.
able auspices and The CHIEF wish es
them the pecuniary success it's managers
are sure to merit. At a later period
more publicity will be given to the new
enterprise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
For Farm Loans

was made permanent chairman. and
Henry Gillian was made Secretary.
Elk sheriff c. A. Teal recommended that
the house elect delegates to the state
convention, first. The following twelve
well known citizens were accordingly
placed in nominations:
j. L. Miller. +. 4. Houchin.
Jacob Kindscher. c. A. Teel.
John Riley. Frank Cooper.
o.. w. Hite. August Zerwich.
a. NJ. Ray. W. ii. Hoffman.
II. l.. Hopkins. James Emigh.
U. G. Teel. q. r. Pitney.
Ii was then moved and carried, that
the election for county officers take
place by townships, and that the first
ballot be informal. The choice Of the
convention for the various officers were
as follow.-For county Treasurer W. B.
Householder; for county Clerk, j. l.. Mil.
Ter; for county Sheriff. August Zerwich.
Judge Duffy was the unanimous choice
Of the convention for county Judge, and
responded with some pleasant remarks.
which closed by saying, that il elected
he would perform as ever the duties Of
the Office to the best Of his ability.
For county Superintendent, q. II. Nc.
Crazy Of Walnut creek. +. A. Keuhn
the choice OF the con vention for county
Surveyor. Steven A. Bayless Was the
unanimous choice Of the convention for
county Here uncle Dick Payne
Of Catherton township arose and said:
| congratulate the convention on their
choice for Coroner; Mr.. Bayles is an old
union soldier and ! have shot at him
many a time. Whereupon chairman
Swcezy. remarked: Well Mr.. Payne.
Judge Baylcs way have the opportunity
OF sitting on you yet. The following
resolutions were read and adopted.
The delegates OF the Independent pco.
pies convention assembled at Red Cloud.
Nebraska, September md, 1909.
RESOLVED, That w reaffirm the prin.
ciples adopted at the first National Con.
y~ention held at Omaha, Nebraska, July
ith, 1892.
RESOLVED. That We congratulate the
members Of the peoples party on their
votes in congress, on the silver question.
and those that assisted them shall be
written in on book OF remembrance.
RESOLVED: That we recognize. that
now the principles Of our party are be-
ing closely scanned, by the working mil.
lions of our land, that it devolyes o
each individual voter, TO put his shout.
der to the wheel, and awake u determin.
ed effort, to crystalize them into law, by
any honorable means that can be sug.
gested.
The following citizens were chosen as
the county central committee:
WIN. Holshue, Potsdam; +. +. Payne,
Cathcrton; John Largent, Guide Rock;
o. II. Pitney, Inavale; Austin Ri ey,
Oak Creek; John Buster, Beaver Greek;
W. b, Guthrie, Saltwater; Peter Hill,
Elm Geek; Il. Emerton. Garfield; r.
Chance, Line; 4. +. Jones, Walnut
Geek; jas Buckles, Batin; w. A. Nay,
Glenwood; G. W. Hite, Harmony; RED
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Nicaragua Canal Company in Finnncin
TrOMble-A Directory Abatement

'. .
Troubie-A Directors statement.
NEW YORK, Sept. in the United
States circui, court Judge Benedict ap
pointed Thomas Il. Atkins Of New York
receiver for the Nicaragua Canal and Con,
struction company, on the application OF
Louis Chaple. one Of the stockholders.
Smith w. Weed. one Of the board OF di.
rectors, said: 'Ths company had to 20
into the hands OF u receiver because 1t
could not raise money enough to pay its
floating debt. That debt IL about $3.50, OOo,
OF which little less than $SO,UO had to bs
paid at once. The rest was due to the
Maritime company and was not pressing.
The receivsrship will not affect the Mari.
time company. which holds the concession
for building the canal. The work Of build.
Ing the canal will probably lie continued
by . new company or the old reorgapised."
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
HAD A FINANCIAL CONFERENCE.
The President aud Others Discuss . New
Eanking System.

The President aud Others Discuss . New
Bankins system.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Thc wiseacrcs
here have it that President Cleveland,
Secretary Carlisle, Speaker Crisp, Hall ct
Missouri, Werner Of New York aud one
other person held q conference saturday,
at which schemes to do away with nation.
al banks were discussed. One of then,
the propositions made were only
tentativc-was repeal the tax on state
banks and issue to all banks properly quail.
tied notes manufactured by the govern.
ment OF uniform design. The qralidca.
ton was to be the possession 10y the bank
Of stocks aud bonds approved by the gov.
crnment. which should be deposited with
the government as security for the notes,
which are TO be supplied nj cost. 1t was
stated that afty.seyen Of the siassachu.
sets national banks would ADOPT tue
scheme II IL was agreed to.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
MARCHED TO THE UNIONS MUSIC.
The Great Parade Event Of the Meeting
Briefly Described.

The Great Parade Event Of the Meeting
Briefly Described.
With . reception at Tomlinson hail TO
the officers and delegates to the encamp-
msnt, given by the citizens OF Indianap.
oils. the first day closed. Music wa fur.
nished by the largest orchestra ever or.
gauized In this city. under the direction OF
W. A. Zumple. The: hall was crowded
with representative men Of the city and
delegates to the e%ncampment and II was
an enjoyable and brilliant Junction
But the rank aud file OF the vets were
waiting Tor today. when they would get a
reception from the crowds VI people now
at The state capital that would make the
grissled old vets feel young sgsin.
IL was . busy morning that the sun ush.
cred sp-this morning was. by z O'Clock
the hurry OF preparations was observed,
ap3ty y there were bodies OF boys In blue
moving from all directions to their rem.
desvous. With steady tramp the marches
were kept up until IL a. H., by which
time everything was IN readiness and the
sigual was given to march. With steady
swing the veterans wheeled into their
positions with . precision that showed
that the military lessons OF '6l.6S had not
been forgotten, Chief Marshal Csrnahsn
headed the line, . platoon Of police going
In front Of him to keep the way clear.
With the chief marshal was a staft mum.
beripH about seventy-fve. The stat
formed line at 10 o'clock in North Merid.
fan street, the left resting on Seventh
street extending south. to receive the com
mander.in.ch The commander-in.chiei
aud staff formed on North Delaware street,
right resting at Seveath street, and ut 1853
moved 10 Meridian, then south to ths
right Of the chief marshal and formed in
line on the right. Then the chief marshal
and stan, representing the city Of Indiana
polls a. ths escort, took the advance, pro
ceedsding ever the line OF march. When
he reached tho destination, he returned
with . part Of biz stan to the headquarters,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
A Scotch Girl break, tho Bank.

vienna, Sept. %.-Trieste newspapers IS
sert that q Miss Leal, o young Scotc
woman who has recently been playing a
the Monte Carlo gaming tables. had re
markable luck for several days. which
eliminated In the breaking Of the bank
She Is said to have won 10000 In one
hons
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
special ExcursiOn To the Worlds
Fair.

On Sept. 10th and nth, all agents in
Kansas and Nebraska mf.y sell round
trip tickets to Chicago at. rate Of one
lowest first class standard fase lin it 10,
return Sept. lIth.-A, Conoyer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
Pensions Granted During Sig Months.

WAsuISGToS, Sept. IA statement
prepared at the pension Office shows that
bstweeen March !. 1888, md Aug. 70, 1888,
the total number Of pensions Of al classes
granted under the general law ~as ~, 40;
and under the act Of June ~. 1880, the 10.
tai wa 2t,Stl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

Cloud. first ward-Stephen Bayles; ID,
ward. j. II. Bailey; Red Cloud township,
Ed. Parks.
Austin Riley, chairman; Steven A.
Baiiess, secretary. The convention then
adjourned sine die.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
Over Post Office
Don't Forget!

That's what Browns vic called out TO
him-don't forget to get a bottle of
Haller's ~sarsaparilla, it's SO nice. For
sale by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

The good die young-but they are
using Haller's little Germ an Pills now
aud honest men will soon be a drug in
the market. For sale by Deyo d Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

TAYLOR keeps the largest and best
selected stock of wall paper ever
brought to Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

In order to reduce stock, we will GALL
all fancy rockers for 10 per sent disoount
for 30 days. Now is the time il You want
a ME Q rocker. F.V. TAtIr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
Independent Convention.


On last Saturday Sept. srd. the pop
ulists Of Webster county met in a gen.
eral convention in Red Cloud. for the
purpose OF selecting delegates to attend
the state convention which was held at
Lincoln September 9Th. aud for the pur.
pose d nominating a county ticket.
The meeting was called to order by j.
l.. Grandstaf chairman pro tenn. aud
the committee on credentials was
selected. +. 4. Sweezy was called
FOR. and in a few spicy remarks. a
synopsis OF which in substance was as
follows: To use the words Of our illus
trious congressman where am | at!'
The issues are so numerous aud am.
biguous, that We are constrained to stop
and ask where are We att" We are here
to emulate the principles Of the Ameri.
can people. Opinions must change.
This convention is the most important
that you ever held. To day you are rec.
ognized by the press and public general.
y; you have taken the proper position
now the question is. ear you maintain
this position? We can hold up the ban.
ner better to day by selecting the hes,
material for office. I believe that to day
the Independent party is stronger than
ever. The silver question has been q
great issue. / can't see what the Sher
man bill had to do with the presen,
financial depression; the whole trouble
is in the iniquitous banking system
agree with Wanamaker in reference
to suggestion Of the establishment Of [;
postal savings bank in every town OF 6
certain size.
The remarks were well received and
ELECTED much enthusiasm from IN,
large crowd present. Committees on or
ganization was called and +. A. SWEEP,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out IN bold relief, us our memory
revcrts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe
sickness. The young mother wildly re.
members that 1t was Chamberiain's
Cough Kennedy cured her OF Group, ana
IN turn administers to her W offspring
ana always with the best results. For
sale by Deyo & Grice. -"
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

McNIrT will exchange flour and feed
at cash prices, for corn, oats or potatoes
at market prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

. Wright keeps the best gasoline stove
in the market. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

with McNitt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

AL fancy rockers 10 per cent discount
OF 80 days. r. Y. TIyIop
See ". w. Wrights for the finest gaso.
line stoves in the city of Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08

The Cream Of the Earth flour, equal &c
the best. Red Cloud Produce Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-08
So Cures

Hooo's Plls cure Liver MS. Jluatics,
Blaousnsss, slek Heaesehs and Ceosspaasa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-24

light, keep it dry, with plenty of bed
ding, and use absorbents literally
in the cutters so that all the fluids
will be taken upand slop prevented.
Fort his purpose use land plaster,
road dust. dried swamp muck, hard
wood sawdust, cut straw, horse ma
nure, forest leaves or any other fine
waste material to absorb amonia.
Clean out twice per day, and have
the managers and boxes kept sweet
and clean by washing them occa-
sionally with hot water.
1t isdesirable that the COW stable,
after feeding time should be as quiet
as possible, and the COWS disturbed
as little as may be, then they can
take time to eat, ruminate, digest
and assimilate their food between
milkings.
Except in stormy weather, the
COWS should spend at least three or
four hours every day in the yard,
frolicking in the snow or enjoying
themselves in the bright sunshine,
getting water and picking some
rough feed. A thorough carding
and brushing should not be neglect
ed. Pet the cows, be kind and gen.
tie when milking, and so far as may
be, by the same person.
Never allow an excitable, fever
ish person to milk them, and never
dog the cows.
If properly taken care of cows
are not liable to contract any dis
ease, but when infested with lice a
decoction of tobacco is an effective
remedy, or a mixture of equal parts
of sweet oil and kerosene rubbed
thoroughly upon the surface of the
skin.
Be a gentleman among your cows,
they appreciate politeness and good
treatment, and in return will help
TO lift the mortgage from the farm.