davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
MIXER &
MACARTHUR.


The Rt. Rev. Arson r. Graves, Bishop
Of the Platte, will hold services In the
Episcopal church, Dol the court-houss.
on Friday. Nov. 7th, morning and even-
ing. You are cordially invited.
Every farmer in the state who thinks
wheat lie too cheap can get the benefit Of
the advance that 10 sure to come. How
to do 1t free; write L. p. Good 4 Co., 81
Commerce Bldg, Chicago, Ills.
Late pensions procured by Attorney
J. Porter Jr.: VIM. Rsdinger, vicinity
OF Lawrence. Neb.. and Mrs. Caroline
Warner, late Of Rosemont, now Of Leba.
non, Kan. Both are made happy.
1896 will DO leap year, and We hops
that the girls will have secured courage
enough by that time to AK the old
baoh's TO marry. II would be q great
blessing. We are getting tired Of look.
Ing ct them. Ehf
Senator Alvs Ssllsrs, Gen. Stewart
Albright, Colonel Flavs Grioe. Deacon
Homer Sherwood, and several other Red
Cloud notsblss have agreed never "a
shave again until they got married. Oh
my. won't their whisksrs got long.
Married at the residences Of the brides
parents, Monday, Nov. II, Mr.. w. d,
Davis and Miss Rossns willmot. Mr.,
Davis Il Q resident Of Smith county
Kansas and Miss Willmot 10 Of Red
Cloud. VIM. VsnDyke said the mystic
words that made the two hearts one
They have the we'll wishes Of the entire
Community.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
The Lille GiQDt School Shoes

Are better wearers, better filters. and
better styles than any other children's
shoes. They make no second grade,
hence no substituting poor shoes for
good mes. Remember the name "The
Little Giant School Shees." Remember
the only place you car buy them.
Latest novelties in Women's Bright
Dongola Button and Wei Kid, white
stitched.
The greatest thing for school marms
and school girls is our Kangaroo Calf
button with patent tip. light weight.
soft, pliable, warm and do not scuff.
Great wearers.
A. III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
NEWsY BITS.

Carriage painting. H. p. Hadley.
+. P. Hadley, painter and decorator.
New pattern hats at Mrs. McBride's
II. G. Richmond was in Hastings this
week.
Call and see Taylor's carpets before
buying.
A. Morhart returned from Denver
Tuesday.
j. A. Traphagan was down from Hast.
ings Tuesday.
w. J. Graham Of Crete was In the
city this week.
E. r. Hitchcock Of Sterling was on
u streets Saturday.
A. Lauterbach. of Colby. Kansas, is
in the city this week.
James Burden, the district clerk elect,
was in the city this week.
s. l.. Sears of Ashland was on our
streets one day this week.
Mrs. L Nj. Vance is able to be up
again after u serious illness.
j. A. Lockhart and sons we're in Red
Cloud this week on business.
Us. Hoagland and N. Klein Of North
Plat were in town yesterday.
Editor Geo. Warren's brother return.
ed to Lincoln Saturday evening.
Uncle Billy vanDyke now sports .
fish pole from the Hawaiian Islands.
q. W. Haley returned last Saturday
from an extended soiourn in Lincoln.
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Fogle, ST., departed
last Saturday for q visit 10 Winston,
Mo.
Albright l. Sherwood are erecting .
new frame building on the site Of the
old one.
Mrs. D. j. Judson left this week for
Inavale and Bro. Judson 10 looking like
a stray duck.
Chas. and Elmer Willis, OF Arspahoe,
brothers Of A. G. Willis. were In the
city this week.
Nate Plat had the misfortune to ster
on q pitchfork the other day, which On
tered to the bone.
The young friends Of Clarence Win
ters gave him q pleasant surprise party
Thursday evening.
Ed Ballew, the affable revenue collect
or Of MoCook. was eating bologna viii
the boys this week.
s. j. Reeves and A. M. Reeves Of Riv,
erton. Iowa, were in Red Cloud the lat
ter part OF last week.
Mrs. Jas. Kidd. Of La Grange, Mo
formerly Miss Cora Haley OF this city
10 visiting here this week.
The rain Of this week was q good one
wetting the soil in good shape and givinl
the winter wheat q good start.
Mrs. Martin and children, who hsv
been visiting In this city, have returne'
to their home in Stockhsm, this state.
Jno. Werner, whose home 10 eleve
niles north Of this city, returned yei
terday from a s%ojourn in Silvertou, Co
:. Mrs. Ella Olmstead returned to he
!, home in Bertrand last Monday, after
! few weeks visit with her mother In thi
city.
Mrs. Hiram spry, Of Bloom Cit.
, Wis, arrived in the city Wednesds
: evening on 3 visit to her son, ]. n
: Sooles.
We omitted, In u great gles ver th
y results Of the election, last Friday to %
that j w. Warren was elected sssess(
by l36 majority.
The best way to avoid scalp disease
hair falling out and premature baldnss
: 10 70 use the best preventive known Il
0 that purpose-Hau's Hair Remover.
Ben Mcfarland, who hes been havir
q seric us tilt with typhoid, u rapidly q
the mend and will soon be able to Q
!. the pace for tho boys In their spur
over the country.
On recount Of the illness Of some
A the parties who are on the program, u
band concert, which wss TO have be-
given on the 10th. has boon POSTPONE
one week, aud will be rendered on q
Doth. Watch for the program ne
Q week.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Woradss Pair Hlehest Mede1ao1 DlpSo0s,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
BRIEF MENTION.

d. F. Scott has returned to Iowa.
Mrs. McKeighsn 10 home from . visit
In Hastings.
For paper hanging and painting SEQ
H. P. Hsdley.
When you have q dress to make ses
Mrs. F. P. Hadley.
Congress pillow shoes el.25 and sl.50 at
Cincinnati shoe store,
Corn husking is beginning to take the
place Of othei farm work.
A complete new line Of wall paper at
Taylor's at bottom prices.
Are shoes advancingi Read A. H
Ksley's I'D at the head Of locals.
The Rev. Bishop Holt preached In the
M. E. church last Sunday morning.
It is quite q comfort these days to hear
the whistle at the round house blow.
Rev. Alexander Of Hastings preached
Sunday evening in tho M. E. church.
8. E. Cozad is in Lincoln for Q few
days, looking after the general Lincoln
office.
You can paint cheaper now than you
can in the spring. Get prices at Cot.
tipg's.
Five wagon loa6s Of corn came In Sat.
urdsy from the southwest part Of the
county.
A very interesting quilting party took
place at Mrs. Strohm's on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman and daughter Of Elgin,
Ill, are here visiting with Mrs. r. n.
Martin, Sr.
A very interesting program will bs
given at the Crepon social Friday eve
ing, Nov. %.
Mrs. Thos. Penman has returned
homo from q weeks visit with her par.
ents in Cowles.
Lost-A cashmere shawl between the
NJ. e. church and Fireman's Hall.
Finder please leave at this ohaos.
When you want q nice smooth shave
or haircut, give Geo. Fentress Q call
One door west Of Miner Bros store.
"Oranes blossom" 10 safe and harmless
as q Flax Seed foultios. Any lady osn
use 1t herself. Sold BY O. L. Getting.
|. have the largest assortment Of boots
and shoes In the city and at such prices
as will ft all pocketbooks.-A. H. Haley,
During the electing on the 9th there
were ast eleven ties for various Offices,
from Judge Of election up to justice Of
I hepeace.
Come one, come all, to the Masonic
hall to attend the dime Crepon social, "a
be given by the ladies Of the Eastern
Star, Nov. %.
Go to w. w. Wright's, th9cheapest
headquarters in the valley for heating
cooking, and all kinds OF stoves. They
have them In great variety.
Another big reduction on my hoods
fsscinators and ioe wool shswls. ! posi
lively viii not b. undsrsold OF this line
Of gooda-Mn. F. Newhouse.
Mrs.. =. L. Hummel and daughter
Gladys accompanied by her niece Mis'
Ida Hummel departed for Glsnwood
Iowa, Tuesday morning on number 10
now have q first class shop and m
better prepared than ever to do frs
class carriage work ct prices that viii
discount any M else in town.. 2
Hsdlsy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

The sugar beets around this section,
owing to the second growth, which was
brought about by the September rains
are not testing up to average. 1t seems
that the drowth of August stopped the
growth and that they were about ma.
tured, when the rains come and set them
to growing again, causing q serious eel
back that will cause, it is feared, consid'
cradle loss to the growers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

DR.. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Werid's Fsls Highest Msdalsa1 Daess0s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
THE CHIEF
M. T.. NOTES.

Well wasn't that a great sermon by
Bishop Holt d. d. last Sabbath.
We heard many say the sermon which
delighted US all so much was too short.
All good preaching is.
A great audience heard Rev. w. b.
Alexander preach n of his good ser.
mons last Sunday evening.
Prof. Wilson gave a very interesting
talk to the Epworth League last Sun
day evening.
"a Rev. Blackwell worshiped with us
last Sunday.
The quarterly conference confirmed
the action Of the estimating committee
in making the pastors salary $3.50.
Mrs. Wilson was elected q stewardess
and E. Rife a trustee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
Lamps

All We have to say In regard to Lamps ID, 70 be
call here and look our immense stock ever before q
purchase, and We will convince you ct once thu
knocking them oil out on prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

OF every description on hand 1t oil times, and will b cold
at the very lowest cash price. Bring In your Butter, Eggs.
Potatoes, Corn, Cabbage, and everything you have - Ssl;
they oil 60 for the above goods.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
THE INCOME TAX.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has reached the conside ration OF
the question OF the constitut ionality OF
the income tax law. The question was
brought to the Supreme Court from the
United States Court OF Appeals for the
southern district Of New York.
If this question had not been adjudi'-
Gated it would be the most important
question which has come before the
court in recent years. Considering former
decisions Of the Supreme Court there can
Us little doubt but that the income tar
viii IS held to be constitutional. The
power to- tar is the most important power
ot sovereignty and the right 70 exercise 'cisHe
that power 10 absolute is Congress- 8 II q
The Legislature Of 3 state unless restricted
BY the constit ution :1ss
No question occupies 9 larger space u
the history off nations than the question
Sc 1taxat ion. Just how taxes ahould b
levied and assessed has always been the
bone of contention. Until recent years
ttaxea have always been levied and as-
Ilssssed5 III the purp pose of raising revenue.
EReoertay Il thiis countr q polidoa party
III as1voc tlle ayiine of taxes g. ~
| ,,t,,,i one branch Of q md stt
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

& IA u . " j r
/ THE English papers describe the
wreath sent BY Queen Victoria to be laid
on the coffin Of the late Marshal Canro
bert as most magnifi cent and costly
one, bearing the following in
scription ia French !: Mark Of esteem
to tho brave soldier who was the COM
panions il arms Of my troops" Her Ma.
jestY might have truthfully completed
tho historic tribute By adding the cor
rollary Nhom he and his fellow sol-
ldiers 81 France saved from defeat and
death ~ starvation il the Crimea. !" But
that Is one Of the admissions tho Eng
.lish have never been willing to make,
though it H. d matter Of record. How
beautifully this costly wreath contrasts
with the present of 8 pair q WOODEN
" wrist valued at ok pence which
The s.royal family z sent 70 the poor Irish
soldier. Who Lost both hands 10 their ser
vice ii tho same OriineanE Wan, and was
discharged from tho army with the mag
niacent pension g az pence 4 day Tor
saix months!
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

SoME Of our esteemed Catholic con-
temporaries are publishing eulogistlc no
tices Of John r. Walsh, the Chicago mil
lionaire, who recently sold the Herald
for $4,000, 600, and holding him up as a
grand type Of an Irishman who arose
from poor boy to be millionaire, says
the Memphis Catholic Journal. He GER
tainly deserves great credit for the good
he has done himself by accommodating a
big fortune. But how about his being a
patriotic Irishman? Did he ever-slnce
he became wealthy associate in any
manner with the Irish as did Eugene
Kelly and John Fitzgerald, and the Cad
ahys, O'Donoghue and other millionaires
at the present time? No; John r. Walsh
is Irish only in name. He has forsaken
his own people, forsaken the faith taught
him by good old Irish mother, and we
don't see any special need of laudation
from our Catholic contemporaries
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

CHAs. A. DANA, Of the New York Sun,
is in trouble. He has been indicted for
criminal libel published of Manager
Noyes of the Washington Star. The
trouble grows out Of the contest between
the United Press of which Mr.. Dana is q
leading figure and the Associated Press
with which Mr.. Noyes is connected.
This the second time Mr.. Dana has been
indicted for libel. The first time was in
1872. He avoided coming within the
Jurisdiction of the court at that time and
did not visit Washington from 1872 IN.
It'll 1893. The case is brought in the
United States Court this time and he will
not be able to escape. He has made
himself very unpopular in Washington
by his fearless and tren chant pen, while
Mr.. Noyes is very popular. The libelous
publication complained Of appeared in
the way Of an editorial in the issue of
February %, in which he accused Mr..
Noyes with dishonesty.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

Those who accuse Catholics Of wor-
Shipping craven images. to be impartial
should condemn the State of Massachu
setts for worshiping wooden goldfish,
ga 8 the Church News. A few days ago
an order was introduced in the Massa-
chusetts house Of representatives provid-
ing that the ancient wooden Goldfish be
removed from it's present position il the
chamber recently vacated by the house,
in the old section of the State house, and
be suspended in suitable place over the
speakers chair in the new hall Of repre-
sentatives. In order that the house of
1895 may further the intent and purpose
of the house Of 1884, wherein it voted to
s'haDg the representative OF Goldfish in
the house as memorial Of the import
.ance Of the Goldfish to the welfare Of the
commonwealth, as had been usual for
.merly." Let Us hear no moro Of idols;
especially should Massachusetts be ST.
lent on this subject
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
DIIE IRIsI ARII kIQH

tionfor nnsneslt at tel tn
memory Oh j smes2 larqnett ., THE distin;s;s
guished Jssuit xplorer and priest, says
the Catholic Oh lumbar. There ought
% Is 40 question % he passage 8 Tint y s
measure. Illinois has Is good q claim toI
Marquettels glory 6 soonsin vhic Is
state Is q erect q memorial g him u the e
National Pant heon at Washing Tor. And
it Is 9 matter of history that he was the Y,
first visitor to and reside lent Of the place ,
where Chicago now stands. The Hon.
Franklin McVeigh pleaded for such g
memorial il 8 public address he deliver 'a
ed at Chicago some years ago when g. he
spoke Of Marquette as 60 man whose
fame would shed upon Chicago the light
OF most honorable distinction she
would but learn to recognize with sym
pathy and reverence" and he reproaohed
the Lake City and the State of Illinois .,
with allowing other places to monopollze
Marquette's glory, The illinois legisia-
ture should promptly enact the measure q
before it and erect fitting monument to
the memory Of the illustrlous explorer.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

\ ONB Of the most faithful men in the
performance Of his duties during the
Hayward trial was Deputy Sheriff John
Wall. For seven weeks be was with the
jury night and day and not even his most
intimate friend was allowed to speak to
any member Of that body during the
time. True, it was necessary that few
should speak to the jury, but even these
were first placed under. oath. No man
could have been more faithful or more
watchful in the performance Of his du-
ties than Mr.. Wall. One 'of the last acts
OF the jury was to thank the trusted
deputy for his many acts of kindness.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

The stenographic report Of the Hay
ward trial, published IN the Tribune each
day during the entire time taken up by
this famous case, was remarkable for its
accuracy down to the smallest detail. Il
was splendid piece Of enterprise on the
part Of the Tribune. Messrs. Wing and
Sawyer, to whom this work had been as
signed. added to their lanrels as stenog-
raphers, il that were possible, by the
able and efficient manner in which they
performed their duties.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

C,luRx ziins ior April will
contain irst ofs : Series Of illustrated
pspers relating the more dramatic chap
tors ii the history 81 the Iamrnan 90
caety from iitts found zion Il 1873 down
through The star fling investiga atoms Ct.
the L.exow oommit tee The author Of
tho papers ii =. ]. Edwards who e
Holland Of the Philadel phia Press, has
shown himself "a BE almost without 2
rival in his intimate acquaintance with
political affairs.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

Christian and without ! siinRl not of
mart yrddom. The Irlsh nation retains
the impress which II received from the
hands of ST. Patrick Is . way which no
other nation has preserved the mould of.
|lts apostle It remains today = nation of
missionaries and Is perfo forming for Amer
lea and Australia the sane work which
ST. Pstrick performed for Ireland 400
years ago. 5
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

The Republican Presidential campaign
OF IS has already begun in the pivotal
State Of New York with q thunder OF
gus that shows it will be q contest Of
forces armed with all the latest imple-
ments Of war, says the Irish American OF
New York city. Even the work Of muni-
cipal reform is being influenced by it,
nearly all the movements Of the big pol
lticians are now evidently directed with
the Presidential nomination in view, and
the question Of the control of the u dele
gates from New York to the next Ma
tional Republican Convention is the
most important political issue now pend
ing. The fortunes of Harrison, Reed,
Mckinley and Morton are bound up in
it. Up to month ago, Mr.. Platt appar-
entity had the matter all in his own hands
for Reed. Tt seemed as If he would have
entire control of the delegation, and thus
have commanding position in the con-
vention. But, since Mayor Strong ap-
pointed Brookfeld as Commissioner Of
Public Works, the situation has changed.
That appointment impaired new eour-
age to Mr.. Platt's opponents and Major
McKinley's Ohio friends. Mr.. Platt's
anger led him into indiscretions that
they have been quick to take advantage
of. They are now forcing the fighting,
while Mr.. Plat apparently is making
overtures for peace. Mr.. Plat, there
fore, does not stand in the favored posi-
ton he did before, but even under pres
emit conditions it is probable that If the
election of delegates took place today he
would command majority Of then !.
Mr.. Platt is hard man to beat. Several
times it has looked as if he was crushed,
but he has "bobbed up serenely" after q
time, as much power as ever.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
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The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
1TALY's CONDITION.
It Has Become an Impoverished and Dis.
Satisfied Nation.

before the mind the contrast between
the exactions under which the people
groan at present and those times Of easy
prosperity when the peasant had the time
and the inclination to take life easily and
enjoy it's comforts. Little wonder that
the Sicilians rise up against the tax gath
erere, or that the inhabitants Of the Pa
pal States often refer to 'sthe good times
under the Popes." Says the Review:
What are the prospects Of the people?
That depends in the present case largely
upon the people themselves. A people
that are not united will never bear taxa
tion patiently, because disunited peo-
pie cannot be commercially prosperous,
and, therefore, cannot afford to pay the
taxes. The differences between North
and South Italy, or between Piedmont
and Sicily, are not, indeed, like those be-
tween Ireland and England, largely
religious, but they are certainly radi.
cal, and the gulf between thu easy
going, but passionate, children Of the
two Sicillles and the hardy noun
taineer and stalwart cultivator Of the
Piedmont plains is almost as wide as
the chasm between the Teuton and
the Oelt. Victor Emmanuel's favorite
uni6er Of Italy was the army, but it has
turned in the hands Of his successor into
disintegrator. It was all very we'll to
move the army up and down Italy whom
the army was q symbol Of 8 common
liberation from which so much was ex-.
pected; but now there isno longer halo
Of romance about the army, nothing but
army bills. The tyrant now is the tax
collector. 81 55.s
Undoubtedly the people have q
grievance. The taxes have been not
only cruelty but unjustly exacted. The
collector has entered Sicilian cottages,
backed By the police, and seeing the
pot,au-fau smoking, argued that those
who could afford 10 eat could afford to
pay q supplement or excess tax, and Il
It turned out there was no money, the
officers of the law have been known q
seize the dinner and throw il out, off Tie
window, under the moses of the poor
peasant and his hungry family Theirs
was no redress Tor tho subject sc Hum
bert any moro than ~ ttl1oee 81 Bomba,
whom bis police under tho brutal Manis-
.aleo e Palermo dragged the wiiy w ana
daughters of the Pale ~ ont Sc bed,
stole their jewelrJ, and stheir'
husbands and brott "a 81 itioua
charg Peopls will 4 gsiinst
nisgo yernment and d thslr..
the government scalls lttselff republican,
lmonarchia q 81 EE2a
JohnJ Nd 40 z. Abell, ~.
yers 619- Nh l,ld Il
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

ElnslTHE General Assembly Of Illinois hae
before i - actt cal ling To- a. opria-