davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
CLOSING PRICEa.
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO. March 27.-CATTLE - Drsssed
beef and shipping steers sold TO slightly Bet.
ter advantage h on the closing days Of Last
week, but prices were very far from hsino
satisfactory to sellers. cattle never before nav.
Ing sold a. cheap at this time of the year.
Within the last week nothing has Changed
hands at q better figure than 8.N. A bunch
with an average Of nearly ], SOO lbs. sold NJ
that price yesterday. Agar ago they would
here today sold below $3.50. the quality aver.
aging very common.
HOGS-Sales Of hogs were at q. a. rs for
poor to best. with SA.6O06. 10 the range A.
which perhaps nine-tenths Of the ofYerings
changed hands. The demand was good ma
ing prices,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Hot Exchange Between Attornev.-

OMAHA, March ?S.--There was ION.
siderable sparring and some friction in
the proceedings before Judge Caldwell
Tuesday In the case of the Denver and
Gui receivership. Attorneys Thunton
n Hobson INDUCED in several little
passages, until finally Judge Caldwell
suggested to Mr.. Hobson, who was
speaking, that he confine himself to mat.
ters OF record and cease the discussion of
o~xtraneous topics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Headache and Indiges,,ou

n devil always leads the man who
hesitates about doing right. WIZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
LATEST MARKETS BY WIRE.
Chicago Grain and Proyisions.

CHICAGO. March 27.-The frost damaro n
wheat was again the principal factor In thst
market, but ito probable extent was 20 h.
Titled that prices at the close was about r.
lower than on tho previous afternoon. Corn
was nrm, oats and provisions strong. The
frst gained Nc. oats No and pork and lard
l7Ifc each. ~
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Cash. 67ssG57Nc; May. 6s3S@5sI<c;
July, G0A16U9sc.
July, 38c. ""'
OATS-Steady. Cash. 9O9zc; MAY. s1Ac.
July. 273c. ~
PORK Higher. May, I'll. ae9><; July, Sli.ea
LAkD-Hfghsr. May. S8.0 July, S6.S7<.
hIbS-ilighcr. May. S5.65 July, o. 20.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
VICTORY FOR WAITE.

Judge Giynn Decides In Favor Of Police
Board Appointees.
DENVER, March N.-Judge Glynn. in
the district court. dismissed the contempt
case AVID quashed the injunction against
Mayor Van Horn and Fire and Police
Commissioners Barnes and Mullin, and
empowered the latter to assume the
duties to which they have been appointed
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Ledies;-Your neighbors may be curee
by Or. Sawyer's Pastilles but Won never
VIII know how much good they will do
until you try them. Deyo 4 Grioe
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
ebster county Neb.

In the district court I "A ebster coup,v Nah
william II: BRYANT v"
and Aaron AydelOtt.
'artners doing bust 4
ness under the Arm
name Of Aydeloit and
Bryan, Plaintiffs.
NJ. G. Williamson,
The above named defendant a. G william.
III, WI axe notic. that On the 10Th, dav 0f
re0ruary 1894, the above named Il,inijTs a,ed
y petitl0n In the district court of W.h.t".
vWWuu y NrDraska, against he said d fendsHe
W.IiaInsOi, the q ject aud PRAYER of which .rs
~as.o.eI from SAID defendant the amount ~
Sven'ain PrOmissnry nOTe, for the sum OF saSo
Ig"aeH a Denver. Colorado. June the stb. isos'
a9e ~ one day after date payable 10 the orTss
81 SAID Aydeott and rSanI. and sinnad hr
an'enuant Williamson. tOgr Their with INT. rest
vi sHIu sum H. the rate of 10 Der cent no. as az
num rom June 9Th, 1898 there being nSw An
~ s" i note ana imp I'd. the said sum OF ssso'
~ r,toIcst tntreOn 1T The rate Of ~ per cere
Pe. annum from sad 9th. day Of June isaa "'
Ana the said defendant WIlliamsnn 4. SH,,,.,
not!ned mat an order OF ttacii mrut Vas is.nsd
W sne ABOVE entitled cause q ,,id ic,h ~.
~ = eDruary 1894, and was BY the the ali riw ~
We9ster county, Nebraska, duly levied mnsr
ssatd io,.oW,ng described real state situated I'M
sald county to wit: The horth.easf anaSisr ar1
tine north 90 acres OF the east half of Tie no.. 4
west quarter OF section six m township IT,
nOItn OF range ten west, I'm ,aid co,intv .HS
state. And the said defendant is ber.Sv ~ra
duirea 10 answer sal petition ON or befoTs IN.
Y y uay OF Aprii A. ID. 1894. Dated this Fad DIV
WILLIAM =. BRYANT AND
AARON AYDEL TT, Part
HUGH ]. DoBBs. 'e"' p,.,,.,r.
Attorneys for plaintiffs. rSI a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Ever Keep thy tromise. cost what |,
may; this 1t is to be true as steel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

San De cured. If you don't believe IL try
oeRe Little Giant pills. Sold and war.
fanted by Deyo & Grice. "
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Every family should use DR.. Savver,s
Family Cure for all family dificu,tia..
Dryo q Grice. "'~e''
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Bcggs' Cherry COuul, svr,n

Inc devil has both arms about the
moderate drinker. 'ne
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Burn nre absolutely painless when d.
wits Witch Hazel Salve IL promptly an.
pied. This statement il true. Aperfec,
'emedy for skin diseases. chapped band.
l.. Getting. y
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Cali on yonr druggist for a free srmnIs
Psckaee OF DR.. Sswyer's Family Cure.
AIter trying IL you will always keen /. in
Your family. Deyo g. Grics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

smal,boy (aside)-"Gee whiz,,' but those
nlt,'e uiant Pills take the cake. Sold
ana warranted by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

never become discou aged when en-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

-. W; HALEY Of Batavia, N. Y, Conduo.
.or on N. \. Z. Railway, and one Of the
Tos. now men on the road says Of Parks
Ten: For ten years I have found nothing
~. 'as,,ng value. Hearing so many talk
u"PI. Inc frst dose moved my bowels
like majic. Sold by G. L. Getting,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

early II sers, Early Risers, Early Risers
he famous little pills for c~ons,ip..ion
SICK headache, dyspepsia aud n~.ryousness'
Q l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Old age soizes upon an i'll spent youth
nk f1re upon a rotten house..
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
why DO You Cough,

20 You not know that Parks Cough
SyIuP VIII cure i'll We guaranteed every
SO.Ie. there are many Cough syrups
=, We oeiie,e Parks is the best and most
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

IL not only relieves; IL does more. 1,
cures' We refer to One Minute Copvh
cure. Suitable for all ages, all conditions
at all timts. G.. T. Cottjnv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

IL is q risky thing to get mad and stav
that way until after sunset.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Thirty We're Killed 1t santsnder.

Thirty Wore Killed at SMntNnder.
LONDON, March ga dispatch from
Santander fixes the number killed by the
recent explosion Of dynamite which was
being removed from the sunken steamer
Cabo Mackichaco at 80.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

gistered last week. "
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
South Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. March e7.-OATTLE-Rs.
ceipts, $40 head; 1900 to l5D lbs, 90. 6O0a. 40:
llg TO 1870 lbs. es.al0a.5O 90 70 liO0 lbs, S3.Oo
. l.75G2. 10; good feeders, %. OOQ3.UO; common
feeders, q. HD2.0 90. Market active; stronger.
HOGS-Recelpts. o.300 head; light, NO.
s;soi mixed: et.to0A.S; hssvy. N.t0oAS0;
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Not Troubled with Lumpv .y.,v.

WV H.u"o'eU Win LUImpy JaW.
OMAHA, March 26.-The South Omaha
Live Stock Exchange has taken no cog.
nizance of the lumpy-jaw legislation Of
the Chicago exchange. Very few ami.
mails affected thus are handled here, and
those that come are killed by inspectors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
PENCIL PlCKsNGs.


To try Parks Sure Cure. A specific
AZURE OF all diseases peculiar 10 women.
osk your druggist our guaranteed plan.
cold by G. l.. CottinQ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Children Cry for
'tchey's Castor
Farm Loans.

IL you want a loan on first class land I
Ear give you a special rate. Lowest in.
crest with option to pay part or all at
""' 'ear; SaIi or write to me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

The best salve in the world for outs
bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt rheum. feve,
sores, letter, ohapped hands, chiliblains
oorns, and all skim eruptions, and posi
nv.ly cures piles, or nc pay required. II
ID guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents ner
bo1. For sale by Getting. Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
TOLD INAFEW WORDS
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.

h Many Happenings Of seven Days Re.
duced From Columns 90 L~ines-Every.
thing but Facts Eliminated o Our
Readers Convenience.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

II you have never kept DR.. Savyer's
Family Cure in your family you are not
doing your duty TO your family. You viii
hnd 1t very useful. Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Erastus Wiman was released from the
rSa m on a $4,000 bonds signed by
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Bucklen's Arnica SaIvc.

Lawrence maintains two OF the pret
TEST parks in Kansas for $50 a
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

:, M greatest a d best Cough Syrup.
VIII relieve a congh quicker, snrer and
'nore eHectually than any thing on the
aih'' so'd and warranted by Deyo &
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Every generation Of man is a laborer
'or that which succeeds il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
The expected never happens in Kan
sas; A tramp In Topeka asked for a bath

Orange Blossom, the common sense
Female Remedy, draws out pain and sors'
ness. Sold by 9. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Not minute elapses between the
taxing OF One Minute Cough Care and re.
,iet. Why shouldn't people take One
minute Congh Cure? They should. They
do. @. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Ladies: One trial will do more 70 con.
vince you of the merits of DR.. Savver,s
rsstiIes then all We can say. Try a sam.
pie package. Deyo& Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Ladies; DO not suffer with pain on
Top OF the head and in the back when DR..
o"wyers Pastilles will absolutely and
positively cure GU.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Two important contracts for convict
'aD'r were awarded by the Missouri
board OF prison inspectors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

speak but little and we'll il you would
DO esteemed a man OF merit,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Remember. shelter for live stock 10
worth rs much as food. 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

The most convenient ration is the one
assimilated. ""'
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

10 get the best returns for feeding.
make the fat sheep as evenly good as
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Money annot buy a remedy equal 10
Dr; sawyer's Family Cure for Indigestion,
siilousness, Kidney difficulty sto.-Deyo
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure safely and
.~nouroughly cures oil difficulties OF the
stomach, Kidneys aud Bowels. Deyo q
Grice. WV :"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Governor Mckinley III,

Governor Mckinley III.
COLUMBUS, o., March 28.-Governor
Mckinley Is Frustrated with Q severe
att4ek Of bilious fever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Meyer confne a brood SOW in a dry lot
pasturage. eo"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

money. experience and skill cannot i'm.
prove DR.. Sawyer's Pastilles, for disease,
peculiar to women. Ladies send to you
druggist for a free sample package. Deyc
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

a desire resist oppression is implanted
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Family Cure is the most useful family
medicine. II you are IN need of a good
family remedy call on your druggist for a
free sample of DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure
and you will find it satisfactory. Deyo
& Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

lie will live one. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

which the contract Of the Colorado MID.
land Tor a half interest In the New Ca.tl.
n Rihe Creek railroad 10 to be carried
out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

All that money, experience and skill
Gun 90 mas been done in the preparation
ana manufacture OF DR.. Sawyer's Pastilles
for ladies. Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

trouble. III o'omacnG
difficulty. n'oney
Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure cures Live,
complaint. Devo n.'er
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

10 a mules ears a mules voice is al
ways music.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

no wound a be 30 deep as the one
inflicted by a friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Riches include only one Inconvenience
and that is poverty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Don't permit evil habits to get a hold
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

safe sure, pleasant, restoring, harmless
'nvigorating. curative and reconstructing
are facts Of DR.. sawyer's Pastilles for
diseases Of women. Deye and Grioe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

one trial package OF DR.. Sawyer's Pas
TILES viii prove to any lady that the 70,
NEEDY ia what she wants and will cure her
DeyO & Gree.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

My family use DR.. Sawysr's Family
Cure for Indigestion.
Ny family use DR.. Sawysr's Famii,
Cure for Billiousnsss. Deyo 4 Grice.
My Family use DR. SSwysr's Family
Cure for Constipation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

More things are wrought by prayer
than this world dreams OF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
s3s CURE FOR
- In time Sold by druggista
CONSUMED
Legal Notice.

In the district court
william II. BRYANT
and Aaron AydelOtt,
'artners doing bust.
ness under the firm
name Of Aydeluit and
Bryan, Plaintiffs.
n. c. williamson,
Defendant,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

haa made, while | did not believe she
would ever win me a race. Other mat
tiers also combined to worry me. My
cousin, Richard Dakyn, who now lived
at Stockwood, which he had done up and
made into quite a nice little place, was
making love to Ella, and being pos
sessed Of comfortable means of course
her parents encouraged his efforts to
cut me out. | was not afraid of Ella,
though she seemed to like him we'll
enough, but L knew it was not fair to
keep a nice girl waiting indefinitely
for a man who might after all never be
able to marry her. I would have done
this at once could we have induced her
father to give her the e5. 600, but this
was exactly what he would not do.
Said he would not think of it until l
could put into a settlement at least
twice that amount. which iIritated me
exceedingly, for | really loved Ella and
thoroughly abhorred the idea of making
my marriage with her a mere matter
of pounds, shillings and pence.
Still it was coming to that, whether
| would or no. OF course | could not
marry on my captains pay. Ours was
not an expensive regiment, and | got on
well enough on that and on the inter-
est on 93. 600, which was all my father
had to leave me after providing for my
mother and sister. But marriage was
another matter. There was one thing i
could do-join the staff corps and ex-
change into a regiment of Indian caval-
ry, which would give me better pay and
a life that l should by no means dislike,
but Elias mother made such an cutlery
when this was proposed that we had to
abandon it. She did not, however, en-
deavor to induce her husband to give
way, but on the contrary did all in
her power to supplant me in her daugh-
ter's affections with Dakyn, who GER
'tainly was, according to her method of
gauging men, a more suitable match.
While l was celebrating upon these
things | received a most disagreeable
letter from the Rev. Cholmondely. stat
ing that he had been informed of my
having become IN owner of race horses,
and therefore, as he entertained the
strongest disapproval of everything con
nected with the turf, and as besides |
was in no position to marry his daugh-
ter, he must request me to resign all
pretension to her hand as well as to
discontinue a correspondence which he
learned had been maint .ined without
his knowledge or approval. He fur
Their limited in the most delicate way
that Ella was contemplating an en-
gagement with a gentleman Of suitable
means and position, and that, under
the circumstances, | should have the
good sense to see, etc. But l was much
too angry to see anything except that
he had suggested a falsehood. In my
wrath | lit my meerschaum with the
obnoxious letter, but it left a sting be-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

In my ur0th l lit my meerschaum aUith
the obnoxious letter.
hind it, inasmuch as it chimed in with
what my W conscience told me Only
it is one thing to be told ones duty
by ones conscience and another to have
it dictated by a pompous, purseproud
but. gently must not abuse my lady
loves father. He actually intercepted
my next letter to Ella and returned it
unopened, | felt sure, without her
knowledge. Well, l should see her at
the Sherburton Hunt ball, when 1 re-
solved l would offer her her freedom if
she chose to accept it.
Shortly after receiving the above
mentioned letter my luck in racing took
a turn, for Skittles won the first race
she ran in the new year and inspired
me with the hope that she might do
something after all, her trainer report
ing that she was much improved. It
was only a small stakes at Four Oaks,
but l was greatly elated, as may be
imagined. l gave Geraldine her pres
emit and had her down to stay with me
for the ball which took place at the end
of the hunting season. A party of as
drove over from the barracks in the
regimental drag. and Natty, who had
just been riding in their point to point
races, was to be there too. He took
me aside as soon as we met and told
me that, as l had placed the mare in
his hands. he had. with Pearce's con-
currence, entered her for the City and
Suburban-as the sporting reader will
be aware. one of the chief spring handi-
caps and a great betting race-intelIi-
gence which l received with a lack Of
interest that surprised my friend.
why, what's the matter, old chap?"
he exclaimed. lone would think the
mare had gone amiss. or that the fair
Ella Tilted you'll Where did you dine?
You seem a cup too low. It's rather
early to attack the champagne, butt
"Nonsense!" interposed, and then l
told Nat about the returned letter and
what had been said about the racing.
Like his cheek" said Nat. But
the girl had nothing to say to that, you
bet"
Until tonight had thought the same.
but now l hardly knew, for the cause
of my dependency was this: l did not
enter the ballroom until late, having sat
over the claret at the Digby Grand ho-
tel, where we had dined. hearing about
the red coat race and being congratulate
ed upon my success, and when l
did SO Ella was dancing with Richard
Dakyn. l waited until the music ceased
and then went to ask her for the next
waltz, but she coldly said she was en-
gagged a long way on. thought she
was annoyed at my want Of ~gallantry
in being late, but soon saw it wa some
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

Or two, from winning in a proportion
ally small way. Thus he showed me
how with IA stud, the training expenses
Of which would amount only to hun
ilreds, a thousand or two per annum.
taking n year with another, might be
realized without betting by one who
thoroughly understood the capacities Of
his W horses and how to race thin.
Give me" said Nat. "a cou/s Of
nags as good as your mare and 81, 900
capital, and I'd undertake to show you a
satisfactory balance sheet at the end of
three years without booking u single
bet. Stakes are so good now that a soli-
tary win will often pay the training bill
OF half a dozen horses and leave some
thing in hand to go on with"
why, then, do not more owners do
it?" | naturally asked.
Because they are buffers" Nat an
swered promptly, land because those
who do know something about it are
never content with a reasonable profit
on their money invested. Did you
ever know a racing man satisfied with
10 or ven 90 per CEN on his outlay?
Doesn't he invariably curse his luck if
he gets less than cent per cent whenever
he happens TO win? Betting ruins rae
ing in more ways than one."
All this was reassuring to me, but
not even Natty's ingenious talk when
he came down to Bournemouth could
prevail with the mater. She said | was
INV oyun mastor opd m,ct do 90 plaacod
but she should not help me with a pen
ny, whatever difficulty l got into
which indeed l neither expected nor
desired her to do. Geraldine, on the
other hand, was much impressed by
Natty's knowledge, and after his visit
looked on her furs as good as won.
l, however. was by no means san
guine. | could hardly believe that Pur-
kiss, in whom my uncle placed so much
confidence, could have been such a
duffer as Nat made him out, and l
could not divest myself of the idea that
Brilliant would prove the better Of the
pair. L had now quite decided to run
them, at any rate, for one racing season
and see how got on. A strict investi-
SdtiOA VI lAs nidllCidl pOoitIOu toiu liC
1 was justified in doing so much as this.
The horses, roughly speaking, would
Costume 600 a year each to keep them
in training, and other expenses of entry
and Jockeys fees, travelling and so on,
might run to e150 more. Against
this, tho two mares with their foals
fetched 1860, SO that | was about all
right for the first year. My mother
wished me to put by this money for my
marriage expenses. but | saw that,
could | turn it to account in the way
Natty thought l could. it would consid-
erably expedite matters with the Chol-
mondely- Davenports. knewt the Rev.
Cholmondely well enough to be assured
that his real objection to turf %specula-
tions would be confined to such as were
not successful.
Ella was at this time staying with
some friends at Bournemouth, and l saw
her every day. Pleasant days they were
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02
CHAPTER V.

As will be imagined, l looked with
some anxiety for the telegram which
would give us the result of the City and
Suburban. Natty went up to see the
flare run in this her first race Of i'm
p~ortance, but I was unable to, so many
of ours being on leave at the time.
Mats wire gave: Cork Jacket, first;
Retrenchment, second; Lady Comely,
third. Your mare ran we'll" Ran
well, confound her! How did she run
we'll when she didn't eve get a place?
That was always their story, Mats and
Pearce's. Perhaps they would have
been less satisfied if they had had to
pay her training bill at the end of the
year. However, there was no need to
bother about that, for l had the money
in hand, and, moreover. she soon won
q small race again at Leicester and
another at Derby. This was all very
well, but it would not enable me to
marry Ella. l wanted to pull off a coup
and have done with it.
It appeared from Natty's letter that
the mare did run extremely well at Ep-
som, although l had been discontinued,
finishing in fact close up behind the
leaders. She was very nearly first class,
Natty said, and my turn would come
before long, but l must not let her win
too many small races lest she should
attract too much attention from the
handicappers. Acting on this idea, we
ran her but a few times during the
summer months when the ground was
hard, hoping to get her well in for some
of the autumn handicaps. So there was
no Ascot for me with Ella in the blue
and gold. But no matter. All l as
pired to now was the winning of some
good handicap which would bring me a
couple of thousands or SO to put in FL
las settlement.
l learned a lot about racing from
Nat-enough to see very plainly what
an awful mess l should have made of
my uncle's legacy but for his superior
knowledge. OF course l knew that the
classic races, SO to speak-Derby, Oaks,
St. Leger and so on-were the great
things to win and did not understand
much about these ~handicaps. I had