davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
THE TRIPLE CALL DOWN..

How . Bored Irlshman silenced . Crowd
Of Self Admitted Genials.
There were four Of them, as genial,
good natured, whole souled retailers Of
old wives tales as ever got together in
the smoking compartment Of a sleeping
car. They had all fed we'll in the diner
and settled down with the anticipation
Of enjoying n long evening Of yarn
swapping. They spread themselves over
a. many Of the seats Of the smoker a.
they could cover and crowded into Q
corner q large. round faced, jolly look
ing Irishman, who was enjoying his
after dinner cigar. Somehow he wasn't
amused by the stories. The n~arrators
spread, themselves, but they couldn't
feaze him. and the bored expression ON
his face grew in intensity rs the stories
went on. The stories were not funny.
Once in awhile there was q CLEAN Of
humor, but for the most part they were
just commonplace or vulgar. But they
seemed irresistibly humorous to the
four, who pelted their thighs and
wheezed and chorttled and reared a.
each in turn finished his yarn.
Al last the big Irishman could endure
II no longer, and he broke in:
"That reminds me Of the farmer who
caught three boys stealing apples in his
orchard"
Tho original four turned toward him
with . look Of expectant triumph, ready
10 yell at the first sign Of conclusion.
HE chased them," went ON the Irish
man, land they all ran mp q tree.
Come down., said the farmer, but they
wouldn't
"'will ye come down for oncep'
asked the farmer.
"'We will not answered the boys.
"'Will 70 come down for twice?'
"'We will not
"'Will ye come down for three
times?'
$50 they all came down"
And with that the big Irishman wink
cd at the only other man in the COM
partment who was not Of the story tell
ing crowd. The yarn spinners laughed
uproariously for q second or two, and
then q light went mp. as the Germans
say, and they stopped suddenly. They
looked at one another for q minute,
searching for the point, and then one
said, with q yawn and q stretch: well,
Iguess it's bedtime. Good night" And
the party broke up. wondering. New
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
WHEELER & WILSON MFG. co.
sA,e7 wAsAsm AVE.. cm,sAeo. /.
S. E. Cozad, Agt.
Notice Of sale.

Notice or sale.
In the mstter Of The estate OF Sarah A. Hop.
kins. an Incompetent person.
Notce is hereby given that In pursuance Of
n order OF y. u. Beali, Judge Of the district
eourt OF Webster county. made on the ninth
ny Of November. 1875, for the sale OF the real
sstAte hereinafter described. there will be sold
q tbs east door Of the court house In Red Cloud
Webster county, Nebraska. on the ninth day OF
0eeember, 1895, at one O'clock p. M IT public
1he following described real estate ts-wit:
~ north hall lnHl Of the northeast quarter
(neAl o. section throe ~ towa two (2l north
my. NsorAskA said GALE win remain open
o1gyAxIg q. uorkIus.
Oo0u1eee q .tAo perso0 onA
800 etHssHh a. HepsIns, q
- tncompeteet pers0n.
~ kobt ]. Potter, HIS Afty, Nas.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
Notice To ,rcacmcry.

Notice 10 hereby given that l will
examine al persons who may desire
70 offer themselves - candidates sor
tsschsrs ofthe public schools Of this
equity, ct Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday OF each month.
Special examinations will be held
q che Friday preceding the Sd Sat
urday Of each month.
The standing desired for I'd and
q grade certificates 10 tho same-no
gFsds below 20 per cent, average 30
Vss cent; for 6rst grade certificate
- grade below 80 per cent, average
% psr cent. In oil branches required
b law.
d. N. HuNrDR. County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
THE WINDOW OF The SOUL.

Are the eyes I love black, brown or bluef
y matters not what Ii their shade or hue,
Do long A. they are loving, tender. true.
They may be blue M biuest summer sky
Or brown and black In deepest shades may vie.
love the soul which meets mine through the
eye.
Tho eyes which tell me all I care to know,
Whose orbs with sympathetic fervor glow
And all the heart within on me .bestow-
The wide world holdeth none that can excel.
The soul within them doth my soul impel.
Dear eyes, ! thank them for the tale they toll.
New York Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
To the sufferers OF Rheumatism.

To the Sufferers or Rheumatism.
After using Grof's Rheumatic CSre
for some time In my practice / take
great pleasure in saying that it Is the
mos: wonderful remedy for Rheumatism
In fact, 1t is the only one I have found
for the sui OF this disease In all its va.
rious forms.
DIR. E. Il. TULL, Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

Iering from u chronic cold or deep seated
often agg, awaited by catarrh. Both rem
Balm. SOC per bottl,.; PineOla Balsam, 2sc. In
Of $3.50 we will deliver free Of ex.
press or postage. on receipt OF amount.
Ely BROTHERS, SO Warren st., New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
p. Hadley, paper hanger.

II. II. Hauiey paper hanger.
Mrs. Grandma Albright is quito sick.
Rev. Mattox departed yesterday for
Iowa.
@. II. Michigan wal in the city this
week.
Cap. Houchin says he has gone back
on Kentucky, his birth state, because
che has gone republican.
Mr.. Peter Albright and wife expect to
return to Nebraska In a few weeks, hav.
ing tired Of Pennsylvania.
Will Parker has bought the Hacker
store building and will erect a dwelling
Just south Of T. G. Hackers.
II you desire to have your barbering
done neatly and quickly, go to VIM.
Zeluf. Two doors south Of CHIEF Office.
"Last night said q travelling man, ~
should have missed my train and lost an
entire day but for q little information
noticed in the Rand-McNally Guide.
will never be without 10 again"
The list Of letters remaining at the
postofice uncalled for up to Nov IA,
1896:
Denver Dan Langdon G O
Little Geo Rector N
The above letters will be sent to the
dead letter Office Nov. %. 1895. II not
called for Franz CowDEN. Postmaster
The wife Of Mr.. Leonard Wells, Of east
BsimHeld, Mass, had been suffering for
two days from neuralgia, not being able
70 sleep or hardly keep still, whom Mr..
holden, the merchant there sent her .
bottle Of Chambsrlain's Pain Balm. end
asked that she give 1t . thorough trial.
On meeting Mr.. Wells the next day he
was told that she va oil right, the pain
had left her within Two hours. and that
the bottle Of pain balm was worth % 90
IL u could not be had for less. For sal .
at 80 cents per bottle BY Deyo q Grice
Mrs. A. ]. Carey is sick with ty.
phoid.
We use the best materials in our
job department.
Landlord Oatman will soon occupy
the Holland House.
VIM. Ducker is back from . trip
through the northwest.
Notwithstanding the hard times
The CHIEFS subscription keeps grow
ing larger and larger.
First-clsss job work at this Office
10 every respect, or money refunded.
Prices to suit the times.
Landlord Oily has purchased the
MeKeeby building, to be used IS q
sample room for his customers.
New butcher shop 10 Noon block.
Fresh and salt meats. John Will.
hslmson, proprietor. Call aud see
him.
Remember The CHIEF gives oil the
news for 81, besides giving you .
handsome premium. You want the
paper; We want the dollar.
Red Cloud Ensampment, L. o. O.
T., was recognised in this city last
evening. Grand Patriarch Klein
and Representative Hoaglaud were
present. A very pleasant time was
tho result.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

Ely's Cream Balm

Is acknowledged TO be the most thorough cure
or, Of all remedies, II opens and c~leanses the
nasal passages, allays pain and Inflammation.
the sores, protects the membrane from
Tho Balm Is applied directly Into the ~nostrils.
u quickly absorDcd and gives relief at once.
The results that follow cxtarrh. due 70 the
dropping Of poisonous matter Into the throat.
irritation Of the bronchial tubes and soreness
Of tho lungs, accompanies by q cough. In all
such caAses we recommend PineolA BalSam to
be used In connection with Cream Balm.
ELY B PINEOLA BA1SAM will Do found OK.
cellent for all throat and lung iniammatiOns
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

ana LOT ~tuInA.
COnsumptives will
Invariably derive
benent from Its use
~ II quickly abates
the cOugh, renders
e~xpectOratiOn easy,
assisting nature In
restoring wasted
tissues. There is u
large per centage
Of those who sup
pose their = to
bo consumption
svhn a ro nulv auf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
10. T. Potter, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Shcrlfr's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that under and by ytr
tue OF an order OF sale issued from the ofice OF
q B Crone clerk OF he district court OF the 10th
judicial district, within and for Webster county
therein, wherein ~
Charles Q Harris Is plaint!n and against Nj
nerva, Wilcox and John II Wilcox, defendsnis.
! shall oher for sale ~ public vendue. to the
highest bidder for cash III hand. at the east
door OF the court house, at Red Cloud, In SAID
Webster county. Nebraska. Chat being the
building wherein the last term Of said court
was h0lden) 80 "
On the 2Oth day Of November, A. d.
1895, ~ ! O'Clock p. N,
tewit; 'SS"ss
Lots numbered thirteen (is). fourteen fiI,
niteen u6l. sixteen Ds), seventeen Q7), eight.
(2tl. twenty-five t22I, ~rwenty.three t2sII snd
sWeosy, four ~. u block number eighteen (IOl
Weester county, NsbraskS. "
aiysn under my hand this 10th day Of Octo,
!, " .RgHCHEY, sheri0, !,
BY >. W. Foe, Deputy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
DO you desire To make
MONEY!
OUR PLANS OF OPERATION
ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

Make your money earn you q monthly salary.
500 o and more made daily by our new Sys-
timatic Plan Of Operation on small Investments
I'm grain and slock speculation.
All We ask is to investigate our new and orr
ginal methods. Past workings OF plan and
highest references furnished. our Booklet
points b Hints'' how to make money and
other Information sent FREE.
GILMORE 4 CO., Bankers and Brokers.
Open Board Of Trade Bldg, chicago. Ill
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
Ho! Whoa !
That Harness is Worn Out
n Why Don't you get Another?
10. Butler is selling nearly AT COST.

Publication OF Summons.
In the District court OF tho Tenth judicial pis-
trict. IN aud for Webster County, Nebraska.
l.. Baum, plaintiff.
w -
Edward Noble, and - Noble, his wife, whose
first name 10 unknown, aud against the un-
divided one ha.f OF the northwest quarter,
and the undivided one half Of the southwest
quarter OF section nineteen, township one,
rance twelve. west OF the sixth principal
meIidi"n, IN Webster county. Nebraska.
The DEFENDANTS, Edward Noble and 900. No
BILE, hts wife, and all persons who have or claim
~ have any Interest. In, claim to, or lien on the
above described real property, will rake notice
that on the Goth day Of October, 1895, the above
named plaintiff fled his petition In the above
entitled court. the object and prayer OF which
are for An accounting Of the sum due him by
virtue OF cer'ai tax deeds issued to said plain
tin by the treasurer Of said Webster county,
p pursuant to purchase OF said land by said plain
t1 for the tax Of 1883, on the 18th day Of April,
1903. for q foreclosure Of defendants interest
In said premises. and for the foreclosure OF the
interests OF all persons wh0msOever In said
land. for . sale OF said premises, and for all
equitahle relief In the premises.
The persons above notified are required to
answer said petition on or before the 9th day OF
December 1895. or the same will be taken a.
true ana decree passed accordingly
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
DENIED A NEW TRIAL.
Decision of Judge MAYHEM in Case
Involving Valuable Kootenai
County Mines.

Judge Mayhem has Overruled the
motion for new trial made by the
defendantsin the case of Ignatz We'll V
Fred Sutter, Edward Brockhausen and
others. This case was tried at the
last December term of court by Judge
Holleman and resulted in Judgment
for the plaintiff, Ignatz We'll.
When Judge Mayhem came into Of
fee the defendants made motion for
new trial, and sought to have the
judgment rendered by Judge Holle-
man vacated. The case was heard at
Wallace in May, and was virtually re-
tried. Judge mayhew took the mat
ter under advisement, and this week
denied the motion for a new trial,
and the judgment originally rendered
in behalf Of the plaintiff stands in
full force.
The case was one Of great import
ance, both on account of the number
of questions involved. and the value
of the property in controversy, as 1t
was over one-sixth interest in the
Continental group of ml ines, perhaps
the most valuable mining property IN
koote mai county.
In the litigation Mr.. We'll was rep
resented by Chas. L. Heitman and
the defendants by Judge Frank Ga
nahl, and the case was extremely hot
ly contested. Both Mr.. We'll and his
his attorney are to be congratulated
upon their victory.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13

the possession Of cattle, came up for
trial ia the probate court Monday at
II A. NJ, and on account OF defective
service plaintiffs consented to dis
missal Of the case. They then imme-
diately filed new complaint and got
service on it before the defendant had
time to get out of town, and the case
is set for trial on the 22nd instant
A number of witnesses were in from
Priest River, who manifested much
interest In the case, Of which little
could be learned. M. S. Lindsay, the
Priest River attorney, was counsel
for plaintiff, and when questioned by
by a reported as to the particulars in
the case, was very reticent, and SIM
ply stated that this was only one OF a
series of cases that will be brought up
to recover cattle now in the possession
of the defendants.
In the case of Mrs. Wharton VS..
Peter Rodebeck, of Spirit lake, for
assault, which came up for hearing in
the probate court last Saturday at II
A.. NJ, the defendant was found not
guilty and was discharged. Both sides
had employed good counsel and the
case was hotly contested, but the
plaintiff failed to make something out
of nothing. The trial was exceeding
ly interesting and number of spec
tatOrs were attracted to the court
room to hear the testimony.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
Picnic Party.

"A party comprised OF most of the
young people In town and several OF
the older ones went to Spirit lake
Wednesday and spent the day at the
pleasant camping grounds of Mrs. S.
M. Wharton, and taking steamboat ex-
cursions on the lake. There were al
SO a large number present from the
surrounding country and Spokane at
the lake on that day, and very
pleasant time was reported. The
party from town was gotten up in
honor of Mrs. Bailey and daughter
Ida, who will shortly move to Lake
view for the summer. Mrs. Wharton
was highly complimented by members
of the party fer the royal manner in
which that lady entertained them,
and especial mention was made Of the
fine ice cream to which they were
treated by her.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
COMMISSIONERS RECORDS.
Proceedings Of the County Board
For Week Ending July ~.


county met in regular session as by
law required Monday, July 9Th at 10
o'clock A. M. Full board present.
On motion the board adjourned 'un-
til Monday, July, 18th, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at which time all matters and
things coming before the board and
all documents now on file will be con-
sidered and disposed OF according to
law
MONDAY JULY 8, 1895.
Board Of commissioners OF Kootenai
county, Idaho, met as board OF
equalization as required by section
1875 Of the Rev. ST. Of Idaho as
amended by the Third Idaho legisla-
ture, approved March 8, 1895. Full
board present
Now at this time the board pro-
ceeded to examine the assessment book
and equalize the assessment OF the
property IN the county, aud no one
appearing before the board and no
complaints being filed concerning the
assessment for the year 1895, on mo-
| tiOn board adjourned until tomorrow,
Tuesday, July 9th. 1895, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1895.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 A. M. Present same as
before.
Application Of George "A. Manning
for reduction Of assessment on his
property for the year 1894, being on
| file was rejected, not having any
| Jurisdiction at this meeting.
There being no further complaints
on file and no one appearing before
the board concerning the assessment
for the year 1895, the board adjourned
until tomorrow, Wednesday, July 10.
1895, at 10 A. M.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1896.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 A. M. Present same, as
before.
In the matter of the application for
reduction of assessment Of McLaugh-
lin and Hill:
| Application Of G. p. Hill, co-0wner,
for reduction Of assessment on the
ssKootenai Wonder" mineral lode of
$3.50, was presented and being duly
sworn to, was ordered fled, and G. p.
Hill was sworn and testified in sup
Iport Of said proposed reduction.
J. p. Quarles, assessor and tax col
lestor was called and testified as to
the merits of the case, and offered no
opposition to reduction Of $3.50, and
stated that In his estimation said pro-
posed reduction should be made, and
; the board having duly considered said
. application, on motion it is hereby
ordered that a reduction Of $3.50 be
made on the valuation Of said real
estate for the year 1895.
In the matter Of the assessment of
. the Idaho Mercantile company:
It appearing to the board from an
examination of the assessment roll
and also the statementsof the assessor
and others, that the valuation of the
real estate, improvements on real
estate, and personal property, consist
) ing of stock of merchandise, several
! steamboats,, etc, belonging to said
Idaho Mercantile company is assessed
, lower than other property Of like ma
2 ture entered upon said roll, and
should be increased as follows:
Real estate, lot blk. 2 from 500.
( to 5000; improvements on lot /, blk.
: 2, from $1,000 to $1,000; stock Of
!. lContinued on Eighth Page.l
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13

Notice to Settler I'm TIP. 82 N. r. e.
u. S. LAND OFFICE, COEUR D.
ALENE, IDA, July 8, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of August, 1895, the follow
ins township plat will be fled in this
Office, and that on and after said date
we will be prepared to receive appli-
cations for entry of lands in said
township, to-wit: Township No. 62
north, range No. l east Boise Me-
ridian, Idaho. JAMES GRAHAM,
Register.
w. A. REINIGER,
Receiver.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
ALBANY FALLS AND NEWPORT.
Budget of Live Items From These Grand
Pleasure Resorts


Pleasure Resorts
From Our Regular Correspondent
ALBANY FALLS, July 1.-THE glo-
rious Fourth was celebrated at this
place by raising flag staff on the
school house grounds and hoisting
"Old Glory to the morning breeze.
The train brought in the usual num-
Der Of excursionists, part of whom
went down the river to Calispel VAL
ley on the steamer Metallne and the
rest of the party enjoyed themselves
fishing and hunting in the cool shades
Of our beautiful groves, until about 3
P. NJ, when drizzling rain followed
by a good healthy shower Of genuine
rain set IN and drove the pleasure
seekers into the various houses IN the
vicinity. A local picnic on the north
side was in progress and adjourned to
e. j. Gugler's new house and passed
the time in a social dance
On Wednesday the U. S. Mineral
commissioners. Col. Wallace McLau-
rim, Hon. A. A. Crane and John B.
GoOde arrived from Standpoint and
proceeded at once to investigate the
character of the odd numbered Sec
tions of land in this vicinity to de-
teremine as to it's relative value as
mineral or agricultural. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Pelf, a civil en-
ginecr in the employ of the N. P. E..
r., who is representing that company
in the matter. AS there are about 40
mineral locations in this vicinity the
party will probably be detained about
one week.
Sunday the 7th, was another eX-
cursion day, and the fishing was very
fair, although the number of visitors
was not as large as usual.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13

themselves 10y rue uOWu uIc IlVCl
on the steamer Metaline, and by fish
ing along the shore and from boats.
The largest catch reported was by AS
semblyman F. NJ. Tull Of Spokane,
who owned up to A fine 'sspeckled
beauties" Another party who were
very successful was that of Simon
Seitenback and Mr.. Gordon of the
White House store. and Mckenzie OF
the Stag saloon, commonly called
sStag" Mckenzie. (as being son OF
Bonnie Scotland, and a royal good one
at that. he is likened to the monarch
of the Scotch forests.) They reported
good days fun and an average of %
fine fish TO each one Of the party.
Cash Barrett and d. X. Oliver were
up on business connected with their
mining claim.
Rumors of rich find near Meta
line are going the rounds, but how
true the reports are | have been una
BILE to determine.
The tie contract is about closed and
fishing and pulling weeds are the
principal recreations at present.
The school took vacation this
week but will open again tomorrow.
| :
In The Probate Court
The case of Luke Campbell VS.. Sam
| uel Cowan, of Priest River, involving
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
Teachers Examination.

The regular semi-annual teachers
examination will be held at the school
house in Rathdrum on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August /, 2
and 8.
Jay Sedgwick, Northern Pacific tax
adjuster was in town Monday on bus
mess before the board Of equalization.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13

Office In Russell Block, Rathdrnm. Idaho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29
BAPTIST IOUNG PEOPLE,
A Fine Meeting ana the Formal Organ
iZstion of IA Union.

Grace-Street Baptist church Sunday held
the largest gathering OF the young Bap-
lists OF Richmond and Manchester ever
assembled, and the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union OF the two cities was formally
organized. All of the thirteen unions of
the two cities were well represented.
Pine-Street Union had the largest number
about 80.
Rev Or. George Cooper presided at the
beginning OF The exercises. Or. q. f..
Bagby offered the opening prayer. After
singing Dr.. Hatcher made a stirring adj
dress on this unique subject Don't let
your tongue cut your throat" Other SUBJ
jects discussed were these: How can we
help our PASTORS by John j. Hurt, OF
Grace-Street Union; How can our pas
tors help us?" by A. W. Patterson, OF
First Church Union; What part should
women take in our work % by w. ID,
Duke, of Calvary Union. An essay pre-
pared by Mrs. l.. ID. Carcin, OF Leigh
Street Union, was read 10y Mrs. James {.
Harwood.
Officers of the Union were elected as
fellows: j. Garland Pollard, president.
G. l.. Jones, vice-president; f.. l.. Butter,
secretary, and w j. Morrisette, treas
urcr.
IT was ascertalned that the total
strength of the unions of the two cities
Is 0G.
A prize banner was offered 10 the union
at the next quarterly meeting showing the
largest average attendance and the
largest number taking part in devotional
exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29
EHE QUINN RETOLi UION.
Either the Bennington or Alert VIII Go
to Buena Venture nj Once.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Secretary Her
bert to-day received a cablegram from
Captain Cromwell of the cruiser Atlanta.
al Colon, reporting that he heard that a
revolution had broken out at Buena Ven
tura. Colombia, and announcing that he
would remain at Colon Tor the present.
Secretary Herbert immediately tele-
graphed 10 the cOmmandant of the Mare
Island navy yard. California, 70 send
either the Bennington or Alert TO Buena
Ventura at once II Is expected. that the
Bennington will go. as she IS the speedier
vessel. bur if there Is anything TO delay
her departure later than tomorrow, the
Alert Will 20. In either case IL Is 4 ten
day trip. The State Department has had
no dispatch from Colombia regarding the
PANAMA, Jan. 2S.-The Star and Herald
;The latest news of the revolt shows
that il is confined TO the states OF Tollma,
Sautander. Boyaca, Cundinamarca and
Caucau, but the States OF Bolivar, An
tioauia, Magdalena and Panama are faith
full to the Government. In the battle
which occurred at Pradera, in the State
of Caucau. the rebels were defeated with
a loss of sixteen killed and thirty wound
ed The Government troops also took
some prisoners. The loss on the Govern
ment side was only two killed. The Gov
ernor OF Bolivar has armed five river
boats as a precautionary measure. The
Government Is apparently sufficiently
strong to quell the revolution speedily"