davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-09
AIR AND EXERCISE.
They Materially Affect the Meat Of
sheep, Cattle and Poultry.

sheep, Cottle ana Poultry.
The meat OF certain animals-sheep,
cattle and poultry-is preferred to,
commands . higher price and is in
greater demand In the English market
than the meat Of other animals. For,
the mutton Of Welsh mountain aheep,
and Of the Southdowns and Cheviots,
all subsisting On short and scant feed,
regularly brings from two TO three
cents per pound moro than much larger
and fatter mutton; tho practical reason
being the greater value Of the mutton,
because the sheep supplying II are
more active, performing their eDcre-
tory breathing functaons moro fully
and % producing . pure, healthier and
bsttsr favored quality Of meat The
came y true Of the Kylee and other
aotive oaAtle Of Scotland. and the De-
vVn and oAher sctive cattle u England.
Their AesA h bstter favored from their
hstAsr quality q blood. which resalta
from greate1 scttvity. 70 that NJ Juicy,
swss& meat Of active cattle generally
seIs u, frsm two to four cents pss
pound higher IN price than that Of Il.
active cattle. IN poultry tAs NM
distinction holds; the sSttve, Mvely
breeds. usually mallish in xise. supply
the healthiest and best quality Of
poultry meat. The same Il true Of Wild
fowl and deer, the best quality Of meA,
being obtained from those varieties oI
breeds that are regularly the most %
tive In getting Subsistence. whether on
the wing. or. like ducks and geese, n
tho water. or on fOot.--Farm~r'a Woke
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-09

Here is . letter from the pastor Of the
most influential church Ia South
Baltimore. that every truth.seeker
should read carefully.
Every disheartened sick person and
every man or woman who has lost
faith In the remedies he or she has
tried because none Of them has done
any good-everyone who Is sick ought
" DO chsered up aud filed with new
hope and determination by the letter
written by Rev. William I. Bailey pas
tor Of the Curtis Bay Church, the
most influential church In South Balti.
more.
On March 81, 1896, the BaltimoreS Sun,
under display headlines, published the
following news Of Rev. Mr.. Bailey's
aAaiction.
REV. VIM. 4. Bailey, pastor Of the
Curtis Bay Baptist church, was para.
lyzed in the tongue while preaching
Sunday night, and lost the power of
speech. The congregation was at once
dismissed, aud DIR. - was called.
He said Mr. Bailey was suffering from
IA severe attack Of nervous prostration
caused by hard study and overwork
and that he must have rest and quiet
The whole city was shocked. The
papers soon began to record an i'm,
provement.
On April Is, 1896, the following open
letter was addressed to the proprietor.
Of Paine's celery compound.
South Baltimore, Md, April IS. SO.
Messrs. Wells, Richardson 4 Co.,
Gentemen;-l was taken very il
while preaching Easter Sunday night
My doctor could not help me, so | dis
charged him and began 10 use Paine
celery compound with crushing effect
! will not hesitate to say that it 10 tn
best medicine in the world. Am
Fraternally,
William L. Bailey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-09

pound has done her more good than all
of the other medicine. She and ! are
together using Paine's celery com.
pound, and ] will with pleasure let you
know the result. F~raternally,
William T. Bailey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-09
r. r. POTTER. ATTORNEY.
LEGAL NOTICE

In tHL NO1ICE.
In the District Court Of Webster County. Ne.
Draska.
Hugh n. Hunter.
Zoa Lavell.
Defendant.
The above named defendant, 70, LayeIl will
take notice that on the 9th. day of March, IsV.
plaintiff herein filed his petition In the district
court OF WEBSTER county, Nebraska, the object
ana prayer OF which are to foreclose a certain
mortgage de a executed by the defendant 10 the
plaintiff upon the south half of the soutb east
quarter and the north half Of the south east
quarter OF section fifteen u5), town two C2l.
range nine (9). Webster county. Nebraska. to
secure The payment Of one principal note dated
August both, 1885. for the sum OF sl32 10 dine
three years from date thereof, with threeinterest
coupon notes attached each for the sum OF
St.s8 dated August 10th. 1895, due respectively
August 3Oth, 1895. 1877 and 1898; that there is
now due upon said notes and mortgage the sum
OF tfoS..s, Tor which sum with interest from This
date, plaintiff prays for a decree that defendant
be REQUIRED TO pay the same. or that said premi
kes may be sold to satisfy the amount found due
You are required to answer said petition ON or
Dated March 9th, 1877.
BY Rom T. POTTER. his attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-09
Baltimore, May 10, 1896.

Wells, Richardson 3 Co.,
Gentiemen;-It il impossible for me
to express the emotions OF my heart on
the great good Mrs. Bailey and ! have
derived from the use Of Paine's celery
compound. I am y new man. We
have taken together eight bottles, and
I wish to continue its use. The people
Of my church are very kindsto the poor
aud I have given to some of the poor
money with which to purchase the
medicine. You may use my name IL
you wish and ! will with pleasure
answer all communications sent me.
l belicvelthe remedy is the best ia the
world.
Yours very truly,
William Il. Bailey.
Pastor Curtis Bay Baptist Church.
A few weeks ago there was publish-
ed u testimonial OF the great virtue OF
Paine's celery compound from Rev.
Charles l., Thompson, ID. d., LII. d.,
the eminent Presbyterian preacher OF
New York City. Rev. DR.. Meek,
editor Of the Central Methodist, re.
Gently wrote an open letter, telling
that Paine's celery compound had
worked a remarkable cure in his case
And last month the great temperate,
evangelist, Francis Murphy, told tn,
public how Paine's celery compount
had been u blessing to his family.
These are few among thousands.
Every one knows conscientious
charitable persoGs who are too busy
more often o procrastinating, to saw
their health from going TO pieces, an,
find il easier to help others than them
selves. Such persons fill up the arm,
of broken down business men and sick
ly women.
Every one in this spring time need
to purify the blood and regulate tn
nerves. Garry home t%oday-not by an
by-a bottle of Paine's celery con
pound. Cure nervousness, n~euralgi
and rheumatism this spring. You ca
nov put your health on a sound basI
by means Of Paine's celery COMPOUND
Charity should now begin at HON,
Attend to your own health and that {
your family.
Paine's celery compound is With
: the reach of every family where thel
is a member afflicted by any stomach
| liver or kidney trouble. II cures pc
/. manently and rapidly.
!, II must be distinguished from u
other remedies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-09

To John Woods, Defendant,
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day of
March, 1897. the plaintiff, Cornelia Woods. filed
trict court, of Webster county. Nebraska ihe
object and prayer OF which are to procure a iSl
OF divorce from you, for the grounds set oui In
the petition. and for the care and custody Of hel
two children. You are therefore hereby netincd
70 appear and answer said petition on or before
the 10th day OF April, 1897. or the allegations OF
said petition will be taken as confessed by You
and decree entered accordingly.
CoRSELIA WOODS.
Bv CHASEr & WALDEN. her attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-09

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take OAscafets Candy Cathartic.. i0c or no.
II @ G. G. tail 70 cure, druggists refund money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-09
Lost,

Gold and pearl breast pin. Finder
will be rewarded -F. ", CowDEN, p.
M.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-04-09
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

Dated r. Red Cloud Nebraska. this 9Th day
, 1897-09-29
IMPROVE THE PROPERTY.

In urging the railroad companies to
spend money in supplies and general
physical improvement OF their proper
ties, the Railroad Gazette, in this weeks
issue, says:
"A prosperity returns and earnings
become larger, perhaps positively large,
many railroads are exposed to a danger
which the operating officers often feel
acutely. This is the pressure for the
resumption OF an increase in dividends,
when there is a crying need for a large
expenditure on the road and It's rolling
stock. During the pas; four lean years
most roads have practiced the severes;
economy. and a vast amount of work
that needed t o be done has been post,
poned, from an absolute lact OF means
% pay for it. Now the acquisitions will
begin to pour in, and 1t is OF the first
Importance that they should he filled
Some CT them u be. or the increase in
traffic cannot be handled. The cars gu
OF repair that have been standing on the
side tracks because not needed must be
made fit for service. and the locomotive
stock made efficient, for the traffic will
go to the road that can carry Il; bu,
uhere are many other expenditures tina,
may possibly be sill further postponed,
and the grand army Of spectators, who
are hoping to make 20 or 80 or 40 De.
cent on shares by the advance in price
caused by better prospects confirmed by
larger dividends, exercise all the intiu,
ence they can to obtain an early increase
IN dividends, with no regard 10 the per-
manent interests OF the road. Directors
0. railroad companies have no duty
Whatever to assist spectators to make
money in this way. They should regard
he interests o. the shareholders as il
they were permanent holders and as
much interested in the prosperity OF the
properly in 1900 as in the last quarter of
1897. The very best sign for most rail-
road companies in these days will be a
large increase in expenses. Very many
Of them have a great deal to make good,
and their own permanent interests as
well as their duty to the public they
serve requires that they should promptly
put themselves in order to carry safely
and economically the increase in traffic
which has come or is coming"
, 1897-09-29
BY TWO ADMINISTRATIONS.

The information comes from Wash
!ngton hat President Mckinley has
given his approval to the plans for sell
ing the governments interest in the
Union Pacific railroad. According to
these plans the government is to re-
ceive a little more than so cents on the
dollar for its claims over and above the
amount already in the hands OF the Sec
retary OF the treasury in the form OF
sinking fund payments to provide for
canceling the debt. Including this sink
ing fund in the calculation. the govern
ment gets IS cents on the dollar.
The approval of this plan by President
Mckinley gives it the Endorsement OF
two administrations. for it vas agreed
to by the government officials before
Mr.. Cleveland retired from office. With
strong Endorsement it would ap-
, 1897-09-29
THE L. p. SALE.

New York, Sep. 2S.-The reorgan-
izltion committee OF the Union Pacific
announced today hat owing to certain
concession that had been made to the
government. the attorney general had
Withdrawn his former objection and that
he advertisement announcing the sale
may be looked for in day or two. 1t
is said Jhe concessions made by the gov
ernment will NOT interfere with the plan
already published, although members of
the committee prefer that the announce
mEnt CT she precise nature OF the o
cessions should emanate from the attor-
ney general. 1t is expected an official
announcement will be made within a
few days. and as the proposed sale in
wolves 80 days advertisement, the road,
in the event OF no one being willing to
pay more for the properly will pass into
The hands OF the new company about
November l..
, 1897-09-29
< MENTIONED.
e. W. %CORDINER, MGR

Born, in Laramie, Wyo., Sept. %.
daughter.
First-class board and room $18 per
month. Frontier Hotel, corner Third
and Kearney.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Cooler in The eastern
portion tonight.
The reason Brown succeeds In the res
;aurant bushes is because he gives his
boarders the best the market affords.
John Eslinger. formerly of the Lara
ME police force but more recently Cap
lain OF the Salt Lake City police, has
been retired from duty.
Hermion Temple will give a social at
the hall tomorrow night. beginning at
8 o'clock. Sisters and their husbands
and all members OF Hermion Temple
are invited.
Fifty-six calves were sod in Denver
yesterday for SIS each. But this Is not
as high as has been offered in this vi
cinity. Recently DR.. II. l.. Stevens re-
ce.ved an offer of SIS for his calves.
Sheriff Ward OF Uinta county arriv>
ed in the city on No. 4. having in his
charge three prisoners for the state PEN
itent.ary. They were julius Greenwald,
sent up for life for the murder OF his
wife; Chas. Shelley. three years for fel.
onious assault. and John Sharkey, for
rape.
In the restaurant business a. vol ~
any other it is necessary to keep up with
the procession or fall by the wayside.
Brown is the man who takes time by the
iorelock and anticipates the wants Of
his customers. Everything up to date
and the best table In the city. Give him
a call and be convinced that what is
claimed for him is correct.
Commencing Monday next, Septem-
Der 81, City Treasurer e. Percy Palmer
will receive taxes at the Albany County
National bank during banking hours
and till 5 p. m. and for the benefit Of
those who cannot come between those
hours, he will keep his office open in the
evening from $50 to $3.50, until Octo,
ber 4. when city taxes become delin-
quent.
, 1897-09-29
Personal PARAGRAPHS.
Frank Bishop has gone to Omaha

Frank Bishop has gone to Omaha.
Mrs. j. J. Lindsay Is in the city.
F. d. McCune has gone TO Carbon,
Wyo.
Mrs. w. \. Williams OF Rockda.e il
in the city today.
NJ. C. Jahren and VIM. Maxwell went
20 Tie Siding last night.
Judge C. w. Bramel went to Chey>
enne on the noon train.
Mrs. w. II. Fishback returned from
Kansas City on the morning train.
Judge w. L. K%uykendall passed ives,
this morning. en- route 10 Saratoga.
Mrs. T. a. Davies and the children
arrived from Ogden on the noon train.
Attorney Lantz and Engineer Holmea
came in from Douglas creek last even
ing.
Chris Kline. the engineer and all,
round mechanic. went to Green River
last night.
w. X. Secord has returned home from
Denver, Colo, where he has been hav.
ing an injured eye treated.
Geo. A. Upton left last night for his
home at Sheridan. Wyo. He has been
la student at st. Matthews hall.
Thomas Long. an o;d-time Iowa boy
passed west this morning. He request.
ed The Republican to give his regards
TO his old friends OF the Iowa colony
in Laramie.
c. G.. Hodgdon. vino has been repre-
senting the Spaulding Manufacturing
company, CT Grinnell, Ia. left for the
cas- today. His company has done a
nice business in Laramie and vicinity.
Geo. r. Caldwell. the hustling repre-,
sentative Of the Denver News, was In
the city today. Winchester William
will SEQ be issued, and the first edi,
ton has already been nearly exhausted.
Bishop Talbot took the west-bound
train this morning FOR Pocatello, where
he will attend the Idaho c%onvocation.
With the exception OF an absence OF
about a week he expects to remain at the
see city till after Christmas. Archdea,
con Johnson and Rev. Sherman Cool
idge will go east shortly 10 work for
the mission.
, 1897-09-29
i'm RAILWAY CIRCLES.
J. A. FILLMORE, MANAGER OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC. PASSES
EAST.
The Relations Of the Central Pacific
Branch TO the Union Pacific-The
Union Pacific Sale-Approved by
Two Observation-Disclosures
o. President Huntington.

j. A. Fillmore, manager OF the Paci-
fc system Of the Southern Pacific rail,
read. passed east on The noon train. Mr..
Fillmore is moi a Stranger in these parts,
having been assistant superintendent OF
me cid Laramie division when his uncle,
Luther Fillmore, was the superintend-
ent. and MilIard Fillmore, son OF Luz
|thsr Fillmore and brother to Mrs. M. C.
Brown. was the chief dispatcher. For
MANY years Mr.. J. 4. Fillmore has been
rs0uected with The Southern Pacific.
HIS business east at this time Is not
krawn here. but Il is presumed TO be in
some way connected with the recent res
ignatian NJ President Coils p. Hunt
~ingIon. whose retirement is today not.
ed in the telegraph dispatches.
Il has teen known for some years
hat the policy of the Central branch
Of The Southern Pacific toward the I'm.
ion Pacific was not al all in accord with
, 1897-09-29

pear that the plan ought to be carried
out without any factious opposition.
Certainly the people can depend on its
being as good a bargain as could be
made for them, since it has been aprcv-
ed by a democratic president and a re-
publican president. The executive
branch OF the government has been
forced to bring the matter to a concIu,
sion by the failure of congress to pro-
vide any plans for taking care OF the
governments interests in the road.
There are just two things 10 be done:
The government can either fCreclose its
mortgage and by paying off prior liens
take possession of the road. or it can
sell its interests to capitalists who are
willing to put up none to make the
company solvent and to operate the
road.
A good many people think the situa.
ton affords an excellent opportunity
Tor the government TO make an expert.
ment in the business CT running a rail-
road. That, OF course. would involve
the expenditure OF a good many million
dollars to pay the prior liens on the
road. That is a matter which should
have been provided for by congress-, blu,
since he national lawmakers have fail
ed to agree on any such measure it car
hardly be expected that the president
shall assum the responsibility OF
launching as uncertain an experiment
as the operation Of a railroad by the
government.
There seems TO be nothing LEFT to do
but to sell the governments interests
and thus get rid Of the matter. Both
Mr.. Cleveland (when he was president)
and Mr.. Mckinley have satisfied them
selves that the best bargain which the
government can make is 10 accept the
proposition OF the Fitzgerald ~reorgani-
cation committee 10 buy the govern.
ment's interest for $2S, 200. 900, and here
IS no reason to doubt the %soundness O.
he judgment OF the president and the
eX-president and the attorney generals
of two administrations. They have gone
into the merits of The Ease thoroughly,
and with a care augmented by their re-
sponsibility to the people. There is
more reason. therefore, for the public
% depend on their judgment than to ac-
cept the view Of men either in or out
OF congress who are opposinp the nlan
and who a the government to fore.
close, invest many more millions in the
scheme and embark in the business OF
running railroad.-Kansas City Star.
, 1897-09-29
HUNTINGTON OUSTED.

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-Collis P.
Huntington is no longer a director OF
the Central Pacific railroad. 1t has just
been learned that on October 10 last
mis- resignation was accepted at a spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders. and
w. M. Thompson, for many years sec
.resary Of the company, was elected in
his place.
At the same time Director Gates of
New York rendered his resignation. and
John c. kirkpatrick was chosen to fill
the vacancy.
The primary cause OF this change in
he Central Pacific directorate was the
dissatisfaction of the English stock
holders.
, 1897-09-29
CHEYENNE TENNIS PLAYERS
Royalty Entertained by the Gem City
Folks Saturday.

Sunday afternoon, H. w. Moore, jr.
and p. d. Yeager returned from Lara
ME, where they played the return game
with the Laramie players and were vic,
tOr!ous.
The boys express themselves as hay
ing had a glorious time. The Laramie
players had prepared a spread" for
them and the boys declared that Mr..
Champion cannot be = beat as toast,
master. A dance was also given in the
evening in honor OF the guests, at which
Mr.. Moore was forced to make a few re-
marks. which he did in an entertaining
manner
The speech made by Mr.. C. D. Spa,d,
ing on How Ii Happened" elected
much applause.
Miss Blanche Durlacher. the only girl
in Laramie who smiled when the UNI
pire declared Cheyenne the winner, was
afterwards heard to say, she was really
sorry she smiled"
Moore in his dreams after ball. 20
those pretty girls. Yeager."
As entertainers, the boys with one
accord say that the Gem City folks can
not be surpassed. Ii is pleasing to wit,
ness the strong friendship that is grow.
ing up between the young folks OF Lara.
ME and Cheyenne. The feeling Of riv-
airy always developed between towns
so close together is in this instance
rapidly disappearing. the young folks
becoming educated and possessed OF thai
broader philosophy that envy is the
most important Of all traits to be shun.
ned and blotted out Of the character.
The towns are rapidly becoming more
sociable and harmonious, each improv-
ing every opportunity TO extend a cour
,esy 10 the other. This Is gratifying to
witness and it is hoped this mutual
friendship will grow stronger.-Sun,
Leader.
, 1897-09-29
A. SAD ACCIDENT.

On Wednesday morning, Viola, the
~l0-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A
p. Battrum OF Little Popo Agile, was
thrown from a horse and sustained in,
jur.es OF a serious nature, having two
broken ribs and bad bruises about the
chest.
She had ridden TO school on horse,
back and while ~dismounting the horse
frightened and before she gained the
ground went tearing madly over the
sagsbrush, throwing her across the seat
of The saddle. She chung to the saddle
for about 100 yards when she was
thrown violently to the ground, her foot
hanging in the stirrup, and was dragged
90 feet and was stepped on and
as above stated. Mr.. Freeburgh
the running horse but could do
nothing to stop him. He ran to where
the child was thrown and carried her to
the home Of w E. Coutant, where Mrs.
.outant made the little sufferer az COM
as possible until the parents
and medical aid were summoned.
The child at last accounts was rest
ng easy and 1t Is thought will receover
n a short time.-Lander Clipper.
, 1897-09-29

Prof. w. C. Knight has been in the
mines for a week giving the miners an
insight into the cyanide process OF treat,
ing their ores. Mr.. j. T. Huff met him
at Rock Springs and brought him in.
On this visit he demonstrated thorough,
iy ihe practicability OF the cyanide pro-
cess on their ores. The resu,, he obtain.
ei can best be tod in his own words:
4 have not done all | would like to. I
have explained away some very bad
IDEAS that the people have abouL the
cyanide process. | have Mr.. Huff start.
ell and have so explained matters that he
should save s. Of S5.32 taiiings. I'm,
l3gine: He ran one lank with two sJlu,
liens. only. Tank assayed $500; afteI
frs, solution, SIPS; after second sou,
ion. nothing. | do not think they can
work yhis clean, all the time. but they
can approach that point. After running
,he TWO solutions, the shavings were
worth s2.66 per pound. So you see
nave done a little to help out. Ricketts,
ana C0nnell will run and | think they
VII have equal success"
Prof. Knight shows great interest in
our mines and all credit should be ac-
corded him. He came at a time when
lis dulles al the university demanded
his attention and at no expense to the
peop.@ Of the mines excepc the trip tC
ana from the railroad. The professor
i.i not have time to do all he would
have liked to do. He is very enthusi.
astic I'VE the mineral wealth Of Wye
ming and has spent the summer in ex,
amining the different mineral regions
OF the state. That which ne does will dc
more towards placing cur mines in their
proper light before the world than any
work yet done. Our people should make
an effort to have Prof. Knight spend
more time in our mines before another
year goes hy.-Lander Clipper.
, 1897-09-29

AS Others see our professors: From
Natrona County Tribune of September
%: "All who were fortunate enought to
be present at the speaking at Odd Eel
lows hall last Thursday evening by
Prof. c. B. Ridgaway Of the mathemati-
cal department of the Wyoming uni
versity expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the address. The subject.
Success" was handled by the professor
in a that was very interesting
and instructive. Prof. Rldgaway made
many friends during his brief stay in
our city. Should We ever again be so for
innate as to have him come here he will
be received with much enthusiasm.
, 1897-09-29

Prof. Merz, who has lately returned
from Chicago is very enthusiastic re-
garding that college. About 200 were
enrolled there during the summer to
take special work. Lectures in the var,
ious departments were given by Prot.
Stevens OF Cornell university. Rev.
Faunce OF New York and l.. +. Ward OF
cago Prof. Merz saw Mr.. Nelson, a
graduate from u university. several
times. Mr.. Nelson has been working
Sity.