davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-06
(Ottiu.'s Pointers.

DO YOU know il is hot?
\ drink OF our ice cold soda water is
refreshing.
We have the finest line Of tooth brush.
cs in the city
Try our now drinks, malt rhosphatcs,
uutritiye and satisfies the thirst.
Our perfumes are fresh and fragrant.
Manitou mineral waters on draught.
Bring us your prescriptions we use
only the rurcst drugs, and employ a
graduate in pharmacy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-06

Several months ago NJ. Il. Bentley
purchased what was known as the State
bank at that time, on the statement
that it was clear from all liens, and now
comes a claim Of 500 for which the
bank has been sold, and the receiver
should DO prompt to settle il, We should
think, as VI believe Mr.. b. paid a very
high price for the building, and much
higher than it could have been sold fol
10 others. Mr.. bentley will probably
commence suit to compel the govern
ment to perfect the title.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-06

We omitted to mention on account Of
u absence last week, the appointment
OF j. A. Tulleys to the responsible pc.
sitioa Of custodian Of the Masonic Grand
lodge OF Nebraska. We understand
that the position is Il very Trustworthy
one besides being quite lucrative. RE
has our best v ishes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-06

RAiNrALL FOR THE WEEK.-The week
has been hot and dry but the general
rains immediately preceding had left
the ground in excellent condition and
all crops have made very satisfactory
growth. Light rains of n half inch or
less prevailed over tho state generally,
except in the central and southeastern
section where none fell until Monday
night and Tuesday morning, but as we
60 to press, light rains prevail over the
state generally. In tho extreme north.
western and northeastern counties near
ly an inch fell during the week. There
has been moro than the normal amount
Of sunshine, and in ONO localities, hot
south winds have caused tho corn leaves
to curl somewhat. Small grain contin.
ucs to show general improvement.
Wheat harvest ia well advanced in the
southeast section. The straw ia short,
in some cases even too short to bind and
tho yield is light, but the grain general.
ly is OF good quality. Over most Of the
western part Of the state the small grain
will be nearly n total failure. Chicl
bugs are becoming very numerous and
are beginning to attack corn. The corn
everywhere is in excellent condition. |,
has made a remarkable growth during
the week and is now farther advanced
than usual at this season. Much OF il
has been cultivated for the last time
Tame hay is u light crop but wild hay it
improving and pastures are everywhere
in good condition. There has been q
large acreage OF millet sown which is
coming up nicely. In Webster county
corn has made n wonderful growth dur,
ing the week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Geo. Ball was in the city this week.
4, J. &. Warner went to Lincoln Mon.
day.
Herman Nau was in the city last Fri.
day.
Charley Mitchell is in the city this
week.
Miss Rose Green spent the Fourth in
Red Cloud.
Mrs. Geo. winton still remains quite
seriously i'll.
A. ". Anderson was down from Blue
Hill Monday.
II. ST. Clair of Holdrege was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. Ella Olmstead and son 10 in the
city this week.
Henry Clark returned from Oxford
last Saturday.
Cham Evans of Naponee was in the
city this week.
C. II. Headberg was down from Blue
Hill this week.
j. ii. Rockafellov of Weston was in
Red Cloud this week.
Jno. c. Smith Of Marysville, Kan,
was on our streets Tuesday.
Henry Fox Jr. Of Nelson was in Red
. Cloud the first of the week.
n. w. Kingsland was in Beatrice this
week attending c~hautauqua.
Several of our young folks were out
screnading last Friday night.
n. w. Kingeland is home from Beat.
rice where he was on business.
Mrs. A. c. Hosmcr and children have
returned from their trip to Missouri.
T.. Bradbrook and family started for
their future home in Missouri last Sun
day.
VIM. jackson and family OF Wymore
will make Red Cloud their future resi-.
dence.
Several Of the prominent %magnates OF
the Il. a. NJ. railway were in Red Cloud
last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Josslyn and children OF
Orleans were guests at Rev. ieiser's the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. A. w. Richardson, formerly q
Webster county school teacher is located
at present at Abba, Iowa.
NJ. w. Dickerson and wife returned
from Iowa Tuesday. M. w. is looking
much stronger than usual.
The annual meeting OF the board OF
education occurred Monday. They tran
sacted the usual amount OF business.
Drs. Damerell and Emigh were callet
TO Blue I'LL last week to attend an in
jured person who was struck by thu
train.
The residence Of Mrs. a. Cumming
caught fire on Monday, and had it no
been for timely aid she would have los
her property.
Mrs. J. W. Phillips. and SOD Roy, O
Crete, Ncb,, are visiting with Mr.. ID. /
Scammon. Mrs. Phillips is Mr.. Scam
mons daughter.
Mrs. Alex Bentley and children, VIII
have been visiting friends in the city
few weeks, returned last Saturday
their home in Lincoln.
Mrs. ]. A. TAFT and Miss Josie Igo
desire to extend their thanks to thos
who kindly assisted in removing the
household furniture, etc, at the fire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-06

The following names are members OF
the Bladcn Bicycle Club who spent the
Fourth in Red Cloud: II. w. Kirby, w.
l.. Thorne, Harry Eek. Frank Croner,
Charley Croner, David Byrne, Steve
Wicket, George Clawson, &. S. Bennett
and II. w. Mclaughlin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-06
TABLE OF

Page.
l-Washington's Life.
Weather Bulletin.
Real Estate Transfers.
2-Jacquita, etc.
3-Country Correspondence.
Killed by aMob.
The Latest News.
3-Editorial.
City and Country News.
City News, etc.
G-Strikers Aiming.
Buried the Goddess.
Nebraska and Kansas News.
Other Late News.
7-Talmnge's Sermon.
S-Miscellaneous.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

The question is often asked regarding
the Law Of the street for pedestrians. A
lawyer friend Of ours answers as follows
"Tbe streets belong to the teams and
vehicles, and pedestrians have no more
right than teams would have on the side.
vslk. The cross walks at the street cor
ners belong to pedestrians, who have the
right of way there by the law against
teams. Many drivers ignore the law, go
dsshing over cross walks, endangerng
the life and limbs Of the pedestrian, with.
out once thinking that they were violat'
ing the law, nor can driver obstruct q
crossing Exchange
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Stephen Smith returned from Denver,
last night. having disposed Of his Samoan
mine to capitalists Of tina city. The sum
for which the property was sold, Wa un-
derstsnd, was 5000. This is rather q
small sum for the property, as II is con-
sidered one of the best in that part OF the
county and has double the amount in
sight
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

We are sorry to note the numerous
attacks that are being made on NJ W..
Scott by White Hills correspondent.
Mr.. Scott has always tried to do liis duty
"a a citizen. He was REGARDED as an
exemplary officer at White Hills and the
district attorney OF this county has time
and again complimented him on the
orderly manner in which the town was
being run under his stewardship. Mr..
Scott may have made mistake but 1t
was a mistake that any one ID liable TO
make. He resented an insult last week
in White Hills and is now held up TO the
public az a bad man. We have known
him for many years and regard him as q
square, and upright citizen, far above
the level of such as the White Hills cor
respondent as the Aeecy clouds are above
the earth.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
The Kiovmsn sampler tn IA ~eek work

The Kingmsn sampler this week work.
cd the following lots Of ore: H. Ar
gall, small lot; Jackman and Little. four
tons from Todd Basin; s. q. McKesson,
Norma mine, two tons; Dickinson, and
Brandon. two lots from the Prince Al
bert; William Murnsn, too small lots
8. J. Bagley one and one half tons,
Norma mine; O'Malloy & Co Tour tons
from the Prince Albert; F. l.. Smith,
small lot; Tom Burch, two tons; Ten.
nessee mine, eight tons This ore was
all rich, running over 1000 ounces pei
ton
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
The Colorado Outrage.

The sheep war In western Colorado,
which has been carried on after the
bush wbacking style for more than a year,
still continues To cause trouble among
the settlers Of the beautiful Platte coun-
try. The district 10 = most delightful
country. we'll waisred and timbered xith
dns forest. For years IL has been oc
enpsed solely by cAiilemen having large
herbs roaming over tho grassy mesas
and In the pretty valleys OF more re.
cent years many settlers have located
homesiesds along the water courses.
and their farms are nos being we'll titled
while their homes are surrounded by
yonng orchards Of peach and apple trees
Into this country the shsepmen Of Utah
have ste riiiy a.d psrs,.t.n,iy made
Their way, larg. a ck. of sheep being
secretly led by wild trails into the upper
plateau country, where they fauen rap
idly. The c4,Ilemen aud ranchmel
have tried all ,neAns p,s.iole 10 oust
these sheepmeu. but have failed to rid
tho district u these animals. which dee
troy I'll vegetation and polluts the moul :
tain streams.
The mos recent attempt to cause The
sheepmen trouble occurred on last Tue .
day, when band OF supposed cat,ien -
quietly surrounded tao hocks OF sh,, p,
irving one over the Book Cliffs 10 thea
death upon the rocks at the bottom O
the osnon, and slanghtsring the othe,
flock in u corral. Reports as 10 III,
number killed vary fsom $500 to 500.
One sheep herder ~as seriously wound
ed in defending the flock under his
charge, and nov blood poisoning har
set IN aud he will die.
The ebeepmen are nov under arms
gu ,rding every avenue of ingr-ss and
egiees to the plateau. They hope TO
capture the maranders or attack them
should they SEEK to return to finish their
work ~ they threatened 10 do whei.
they departed. A party OF hunters went
yesterday into the plateau country ia
--arch of deer. and were held up 10y the
sheepmen before they reached the top
OF the first bench. They were ordered
to se, back to the valley. 1! is under
stood that about 100 men are there.
awaiting orders to attack the catilemen
Sheriff Ware Of Garfield County r
turned i,st night from the scene OF the
ou,chery to Rlf. station on the Denves
and Rio Grande Railroad. He said IhaI
the sheep killers had been tracked and
that some arrests ~ill be made in day
or two. The herders say that they viii
be able to recognize the men, thpush
they wore rude cloth masks. II il gen
| erally believed that the attacking paTtie,
came from Garfield and Mesa Counties
! as their trail from the scene of slaughfei
| led down Roam Creek. L. sll prob
ability the killers made good their escaI'
and will be able TO avoid arrest. Non'
OF the settlers will care To assist the
officers to track them. Some OF th'
sheep'nen are also settlers. but ibei
buiness places them under the ban o
all others. There will probably be nj
open Hght. There seems to be no va!
to effect permanent settlement Of th'
warfare until the sheepmen seek othe
parturee or 20 ont Of business.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

The White Hills correspondent OF our
contemporary seems to have q badly
mixed motto He says that it is
"Shame TO him who evil thinks and
Justice" The poor fellow must have
felt very much ashamed Of bis work In
nswspaperdom and he will also feel very
sore when he receives Q sound thrashing
from some of the parties whose names
he has dragged in the mire.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Ths, the two democratic rallies in
this county were brilliant successes
testifi-s to the intelligent and energetic
rustIing qualities Of William Lirkin,
Secretary Of the democratic county con-
mit,ee. Mr.. Larkin, at moments
notice brought together in mass meet
ing the largest crowd ever seen in the
White Hills
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

The columns OF the MISeR are filed
this week with repsrts of the two demo
crs'ic meetings. As Moh I'VE county waa
selected by the democrats AS the pl zee
for the opening yum Of the campaign we
proposed, as has been our Gus ON, TO
keep in the lead as dispensers Of news
and give full account u the affairs.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Mrs. Chsrles Logan gsve birth TO a
biby girl on "wednesday morning.
Charley has grown Al lass, 'wo inches
taller since the occurance and wears .
bland and happy smile. Mother and
child are getting along nicely.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

M.tt G arr mas pnrchss j hs psr',sr's
interest in the teaching plant at Cedar
aud will moved II onto one Of his own
properties He has been suecessiul in
working ores and has concluded that he
could do much better on his own proper.
ity than elsewhere
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Ike Conkev was in town this week fx'
ing up his official bond A. postmaster OF
Mineral Park The new Office will be IN
running order IN abont thirty days. We
are glad to note that hereafter our Park
friends will he treated to daily mail AZ
of yore,
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Voters have till Oct. 18th to register.
Those who fail to avail themselves OF the
opportunity before that time. will not be
perm,tted to cast ballot this fall.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

DIR, +. ID. smith, one OF the beat ph,.i.
Ct ans on the line Of The Atlantic and Pa
cihc railroad. has gone to Needles to
take charge Of DR. Himoe's practice dur.
ing that gentlemsn's absence in San
Diego
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Monte" Penbertby was the officis
gunner for the democratic party on the
occasion Of the ratification meeting Wed
ne-day night. He did effective worI
with his artilliary.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Fred Brawn has found email streak
of ore on the G. o. d. mine that will
average over three hundred ounces per
ton. He has been working on IL for the
past two weeks ann thinks he has q
bonanza All the other lessers are do.
inv we'll
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

~ company will commence sc-
i on the Samoan mine IN q few
LINN oer has been ordered for
~ and bunkhouse at the mine
non as !, Is completed q shift
W' on the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Marlborough has been q good
ing his two years incumbency
~ and the people without re-
nrty affiIiation recognize the
eourse ne may have made
IN, Who has not? The petty
him by our contemporary will
ptly from him AZ q summer
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

- E Frost will take charge Of
xmsrket under ease from Croz-
lackenzie on the first Of Octo-
Frost is one OF the best butchers
nnty and will keep his patrons
With the best and juciest
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Hons. John q. Henderson and J. p
Wilson we're around town rhursdsy get
ting acquainted with onr people. They
made decidedly favorable impression.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Mr" J. G. Potts returned Wednesday
evening iron the Needles. where she
nad been on visit to her daughter. Mrs.
George NJ Bsisss.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

sdFed and six voters are on the
ssr Of Mohave county up TO
- White Hills sixty-six names
"eeived. A poll Of the town
here are one hundred and
voters divided between the
pilows: Populists, 80; dem
sepuolicsns, 46. This is from
M source. Democrats claim
va sixty of their party af-
y that there are more repub-
'populists.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

= Scott vas in Wednesday from
Hills wi,h 3 big bar Of bullion
\ mill. He Is expected ia again
4 wrh another consignment Of
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Mrs. Petsr Miller, mother Of Mr
CnAr'ss Logan. came In from Hack berry
thursday evening and will remain here
some time
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

William Carey. popuiiss csndida,
Tor recorder. has been in Kingmsn sew
erai days this week. Mr.. Carey IL
pleasant and agreeable gentleman VIII,
readily makes friends among the voters
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Pois srd William Carr have jus,
4 from a trip to Music mountain
sGrand Canyon Of the Colorado
nave taken a lease on J. w.
'Ln,ky Boy NINE in Music noun
y will 20 10 work there next week
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

af big teams went out to White
Yesterday heavily loaded with pro-
- and mining supplies
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Y Tnsis IL ia from Chloride. He
sas ibs' he has several men on
res doing development work, but
4 present extracting ore for mar.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

40 ID NJ Gtddis is visiting Mr..
IN Ayres At Cerbst Mr. Gaddis
lssas tomorrow 10 bring her home.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

\ y Wilkinson and partner are
skson a claim In WslIspsi noun
hey say they have a good pros.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

< Office returns thanks to William
asos Tor two fine w.,srmeloos from
sach On the Sandy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

q ses'her Is coming on. The
las scot the cooling winds 10 fan
srf~d bros Of tie csndi date.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

In Al Cornwall Was up from the
" this week with a load Of farm
lacs.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

seoniroversy over the water right
'ss,ndy between J A. Csrrow and
B Stephens W III b- arhitrated
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Col. Hsrey Fay has besn on, In the
mountains this week Interesting the
elusive voters. The Colonel meets
friends wherever he goes.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

MI. Smith, the genial miner from
Cedar district. was in Kingman this
week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Gorge Ai,kens, one OF the best miners
mona WAS in from Hsckoerry this
4
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

There are III patients in the insane
asylum in this territory.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

3ach took 9 run up through the
nntry between Kingmsn and
'a't. this week, and reports
10 the hills moving along
Ne G. o d. mine has had y
sscted on the main shaft, to
ssser below the two-hundred
~ It fills the bill 10 q nIcety.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Issss K,soosouxh aud L o. Cowan
10 In the hills buzzing the uncertain
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Lx. C,henour came IN from White
i Sunday evening
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Insh comb honey at the K,nsmsn
ss4niils Company's.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
Deal AND PERSONAL

Isnss Penberthy Ia in from the Dean
=.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
PREPARING FOR THE SEASON.
Tempting Inducemens. offered n; the \. d
G. 4. This Year.

Renairs have been begun at tho Young
Mems Christian Association, and the
vcunc men are continually calling ask
inc for Information in reference 20 the
v9rlC Tie season Of 1876 will be the
most rrCeperOus IF any year I'm IN" his
tory of the organization. y heauuihi
book OF siXty-fOur pages. Illustrated ana
SWING fun particulars of all the depart
r,.crtS. has been issued, md copies are
RAPIDLY being placed in the hands OF the
yot ~ men OF the city. The officers de-
serve great credit for the systematic way
I'm which that work ts carried ON.
The educational department is placed
this year ON a new foundation. and Is
quite a college in itself. The following
branches will be taught: Bookkeeping.
comprising the framework Of the COM
merclal department. commercial arith-
metic. penmanship, spelling. phOuography,
typewriting. free-hand drawing. ana mu-
sic There will also be educational classes
for boys between the ages of twelve and
sixteen employed in business during the
day. and who have not the opportunity
Of attending the day school The follow
ing branches will be taught: Reading,
spelling. arithmetic. grammar, Wrltlng
and history They will have separate
rooms. which Will be open every night
from 100 10 $3.50. giving them a chance
10 have a series Of practical ana nealth
talks. entertainments. ana social feature.
which will bee eleyaring TO the boys or
that age
The entertainment course will be one
of the drawing features this season. only
the best entertainers have been engaged.
such . ovid Nuser Concert Company,
Mr. a. H. Raglan. the steriopticon lee
Wrer. who will take for his. subject
"Footpruts of Washington Leland r.
Powers. imgerSouator: AIR. Frank Lin
COLI. the renowned humOrlst; numbering
ten in all The general secretary has re-
ceivcd many congratulations on the suc-
cess of this department last year. and
the fact that nearly az the seats ln the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
THE JOLLY JOHNS" WON
IT WAS 4 GREAT GAME, AND ET-
ERfBODY ENJOYED 1T.
Fat Men Try to PIny BaIi-A Large Crowd
Present and n Neat sum Realized for the
Virginia liospit~i-scors 24to5.

Little billy" Shakespeare never did
any base-bail WORK for the daily paper,
but he was at home when ne wrote Il
Comedy of Errors. lie would be Just
the Kind OF reporter to decide the mis-
takes of the other Little Biliies' at
the Wcst-End Ban Park yesterday after
noon. The Jolly Johns" played ball
as best they could, and really acquitted
themselves quite creditably, considering
how much avordupois had 10 be moved
about from place to place when the
FIll was raped out by such sluggers as
DICK Taylor william Rueger and the
rest OF EN-
The game was great game, for every
body who took part in it, except the
coachers. the umpire, and few sur
roons. were physically great it was
played for the benefit OF the lIeihld
uospital and that institution must nave
realized a very cory little sum- Wncn
Won remember that no less than 30"
people possibly more, constituted tnt
rDfctafOrS The audience was repre-
sentative one. including many OF the pest
ucoDie i'm the city, and they enjoyed IT.
'rhn Grand stand and blcachcries were
packed 10 the limit, and many hilarious
individuals sat upon the ground OUTSIDE
the reach Of the players, VINO we're blNcn
ample room. for reasons when Will De
seen below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08

Justice John had 10 go home 10 dress
for his debut as "a bail tD-scr, so ne hnf-
rIeGly disposed of the following cases
yesterday.
Mis-. Victoria Poarman was the com
Ilaiuant against her brOther-in-la law, John
Welsh. who was arraigned on the charge
of cursing, abusing, striking, and thredt-
cning the life Of the young girl.
Miss Pcarman testified that she was
visiting her sister Thursday when Welsh
came in and began To apply abusive ana
blaSphcmOus epithcts 10 her and finally
slapped her. that he said he would XIII
the whole Pearman family, and would
begin with her, ana that he also follow
go her cut into the street, curslng and
Two ncishbors corroborated Miss Pear
mans statement ds tO Mclshs conduct
towards her iu the street.
He was lned so and put under security
for six months in the sum OF 500.
John A. Curtis ana Taylor Curtis,
charged with assaultlng and beating
James g. Welsh, were dismissed on pay
mcnt OF costs.
Charles Rosser was sent down FOR nine
t. days iu default of security. on the
charge Oi drunkenness.
The case ~ william Davis (colOred),
charged with cutting and a-saultng
Richard Nash, was continued until the
18th instant
Willie Martin paid the costs for being
disOrdcriv ou ttr street.
Viola Webb. charged with being d.
orderly. was lined 81 and sent 10 jail Tor
sixty days iu default of 500 security.
Il. VI. DDOnn~ll was Nued So and sent
on 10 the grand Jury for keeping his bar
room open ON sunday
}. y. Harris #as fined 81 for allowing
his horse 10 run az large iu he street.