davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27
Il III E
|MAnsH HARVESTER,

calling HARVESTER respect
cHEAPEsT MACHINE offered farmers 70
with could
70, ..s as s % s hire % doing
e: is .: cas-. they would work on
u vel: durable Duplicate will
vi. :s III: IN s. s .s they will be " @ the s' Warrant.
... The IN Mi i H ..s Be We. o5 made Material.
ss s Vi. s s.y .s o.. sG sss s
%:tn .1s m s
1sis g. DE-; s' $ s ss.. % sa Pill
. a:,
Vicinity
buying
Certificates.
n bought a on: s ": s Ks.. a s.s
ss si :s 3 half % s did, ss.s ss he
81 ass
u..,, War; &C.. Cloud 1865
that turned out bushels to the bound she.r and did he
s @ ss: 'ts cd s.a bs ,1a % The
% s s: % % ss t.. s, s's: . ss
st s s S s s' but now should be more afraid ssssos should
,., Pow c.rrn Kansas, DC. Is. 1869.
s fa'' issss .s
was heavy would bind it than where was light
past harvest would the buy harvesting
Y.
on the Marsh Harvester than worn on Mccormick with four horses
s:s | % % ss'1
good drab labor saving machine would
E.IrrCR rrx, Nrs.AsrA Aug. 1868.
the machine for the
' sss
My any
eeie bnd "'s Inc CHARLES SEIvicK
;, Kansas Jan
MsRs Co. Rockford, InGnt-I
should be very short Id grain and fully half tie cost the
j.
WnrE Cloup, Kansas,
Rockford bought
believed had
dDg harvest has only be be all the recommend Two
do the binding ordinary With all made saving dollars
trouble MURRAY
Ro4sC .1rk, Bsowsco Kss. March, 1862
Mr. RAssox Salem. NetrkSrIn
binding Marsh would during the
than be two Eve take the number Of off Of the ground
'' '' ''''s gram ever WORK " the ns W. wilson
Receiving them the furnish them the lowest figures for
which they can be bought
My Head Quarters will be at White Cloud, Kansas
ANY Communication mail will Salem. Richardson Nebraska
April is5s. B. ". RANSOM, Agent.
0.o@S o.dr+, Wfo,+nd-G1n q Ia,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27
HAIR DRESSING,
SHINGLES!

THE undersigned is now manufacturing .
l. number one article, at his old stand, at
the lower end Of town, ON the river bank, be-
low the UT Single Mill. All persons in want
Of Shingles, will do we'll to give me 2 call be-
fore going elsewhere, as they can make a bet
ter bargain with me than Other persons. both
in quality and quantity. as pit up frdm so to
100 shingles in bunch more than any other
manufacturer. ! will exchange shingles for
all kinds Of grain, and give the market price
Ny Shingles are always kept for sale by W.
D. Beeler & Sons. at their Lumber Yard, and
by A. C. Mills, on the Levee.
JAMES F. CLEMENSEN.
White Cloud, May 90, IS69-6m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27

QUANTITY -. QUALITY. HELn.oLp'S
E1fnAcr SAReAtARILLA. The dose il small.
Those Who desire large Quantity at lAreS
doses Of medicine, ERR.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27

Receiving them the load furnish them the lowest
which they can be bought
My Head Quarters will be at White Cloud, Kansas
ANY Communication by mail will Salem. Richardson Co., Nebraska
April 1850 b. ". RANSOM, Agent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27
Certiacse Of Authority TO Expire Of February

UpITOA
New OF
NeHY
regulate Insurance Companies not poI'S the s'.
Company has furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence that i
double for which the same
by said
and said
o eu1b easen of uch ackno
the of Life
Of
hundred
subscribed
affixed Auditor Of State
Branch Of Delaware and Langs
Building, Leatenworth, Kansas.
PARTRIDGE HALVES, General Western Agents
April 2s-9u W. sHREvE Agent, White Cloud.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27

HELMBOLb'S EXTRACT skRsAPA-
RLLA eleanses and renovates the blood, in.
stills the vigof Of health into the system; and
Duress OFT The huDon that aaks disease.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27

ADVERTISE
n you ~ish 10 sst ries
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27

tned, falling hair checked, and bald.
ness ofteh, though not always, cured
by its use. NethiDg can restore the
hair where the fellicles are destroyed,
Or the glands strophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of Auling the hair with y pasty sedi-
ment, it will keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27
Cef.tiHc6tes3,

| NKnHA 1863
CO. Of
wish
Ihsve
wanta
Mccormick, will
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27

OF THE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 1la &c ia BRoADvvAEs
JANUARY 1, 1900.
Amour OF 1868, o,o- ts'774s2s o.
Amount of umsr ecev 1868, $3912l36O
untofin INTEREST," including premiums
ss ss s ss s sni SSs .as
f6sIAl Is 4b'sSso ~
sIs 4,2 zoe 81
Paid loose. BY Death s7Hoaa
s S; s s,;s and cancelled Policies
dcommis ionsan Agency expenses 49saa1s
Paid P. .as .a internal sa la. ssss .s
.los1s,s74 As
Cash o n BANK. Trust Company, ss7Ss
.y: Invested in v s e EN- M s; M!Es' ses St
Invested s sss Ss, M,ss' , ss es. soss
r., ;Ss:; 80. S os s.. sssss
''' s5ooooooS buildings thereon inured0r ssos5,@ and
the policies assigned to the Company additional % 200 oooo
e.: ::::;s s$ vs.; s;s$
~ .os,, =,
1877 s 80 Is
Cash Assets, January l. 1862 s11,ooo,s22 60
BALANCE SHEET.
LIABIIiTIES THE COMPANY.
Of Adjusted 1863. sssIMoo
Amount Reserved forR einsu.nce s existing
Return payable during
bile SurpIu SI,ssssse II
During ye. 9O5 Policies been issued usurius $50 g.
Undivided Of $50 asa H. have declared Cash
Dividend available Of annual premium each p.sps policy
the policy By order of thn Board ,s w.,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-27

Mrssis. Ear.sos / co.-Gents:-The Mars
/ consider the cheapest machine for harvesting
a laborsavins machine. but a grain saving mac
els per acre. 1t was conceded by all who work
machine ever used in this ghkorhood-being
word. My binders could not be induced to wor
ground, in preference to binding on mine. The
is lost, is from careless binders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
Projected Buildings.

Plan One story brick house. 2516l on 92d
st. q Il " Of I'd avt owner J Gels.
-, loo II Q OF 3D. av. Owner. Thomas Burrows.
Plan 1-New Chambers and Bowery houses % to 36 In
elusive; one story corner iron building Owner, Amelia
Plan 5ls 81 275 Il Of llth two story brick
tenement houses Owner, Burne.
Plan llS6zsth st. 42b It OF 9Th story brown
stone nrst clans dwelling Owner, W Preston.
Plan st. s7O ftw Of Az A, two story brick
Plan ilSs s1h 81 100 Of Sd Nv three story brick
second class dwellings. Owner Haas.
Plan 3974th st and av A, corner rear, ono story
Plan ll0WAtcr st. No 4s4, one story brick storehouss
for iron. Owner, ] K solermerhorn.
story Sriok, marble works. Owner, s Kisber " 'A'
stone, private dwellings,. Owner, Warren WarL
Plan At ~ 225 T. " Of 9th sv ones story brick
Plan liza 5ln St, ms, iJo # OF Sd av one story brick
Plan iia54sh st and Madison Az, corner two sory
brown stone, private dwellings Owner, Haight.
Plan l469th as Is II OF ssh st. one story brick
Plan lla75ed 81, 275 Il Of 9th Az, story
store and tenement. Owner, Georgs Ra,hseber.
brick stores and dwspss owncrnot EVEN. 'o''
Plan l4s-5th g. West, No ZOO rear, story brick
Workshop, Owner Martin Karl
Plan 50W asirgton place. No u one story iron front
store. Owner Maria Morgan.
Plan 115l46th ST. 100 II Of sh four story Ohio
stone front a.. ar,t class dwelngs Owner McCarty.
story and basement brick stable. Owner Philip Keterer
Plan ltstsd 100 OF 90 one3 story brick
Plan l54th st, "A feet OF 81 two story brown
stone iront stores and tsnsmen' Owner, Davidson.
rst class dwelling, with stable ownsr fssr Lor1
stone store and dwelling Owner, Mrs Auguse Bruzsmsn.
Plan lb73d 70 II OF t5th 60, one story brown
'f Psn ana 5 G q, o s.or, wood
dwellings Owner II r Hunt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
The Tender OF Service 10 rbe Captain Gen
erni by the Foreigners-Their Circular.
PORTO RICO.

Flying Column Sent Through the Island
A Hint Tor the Discontcutcd--So Ousragcs 10
be Perpetratcd.
HAVANA, Oct. 30, 1892
We have dates from Porto Rico to the I'm inst
The government has found 1t prudent 10 send
lying column Of Infantry through the island, ana
the Boietn Comecat thus discourses In explanation
thereof
Some columns OF 1ying infantry have zone out 10
different parts OF the island. We believe that tits
timely measure, which Is very far from being
caused BY fear OF change In the enytabie
tranquility OF our Island has been rightly
adopted, because the disconnected in our
country set anoat SO many schemea that Il Ia well
the oowardy spirits should see these columns PASS.
ing their houses anu towns as alton and
hope for the preservation OF order. No one need
fear that the least outrage Will be committed BY tina
Spanish soldiers, as IA not the first time they nave
gone through the Island. They nave everywhere
been received with feasts and demonstrations OF
regard because they present to the pacific citizen
the element OF safety and are enemies to all classes
Of disorder
1t Is evident that difficulties are likely to arise 10
that island owing to the postponed reforms promised
and the authorities are determined to taxa time by
The foretop,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

lss have been admitted making total Of ss pstisnts
S %So'sS iasss
forsatment while deaths have occurred thus leaving %
ser ana
ons o. Asss hs os1 s Hs as Iss
the nsosion but both had 70 b received an their
i desi Rotation q Z. caution si,sa her, rSat Rat three
ana rio
o sssTsa
e ssss days #. Dr. s5swa
S r MIa s "if
men men, have rspped o to; following nams saepr
% X eaS Inc =: ar wn ,s 1os
lime hs. making lie year Of iss5 csse. IN con-
be 90 . ., sl. as'
III We rs = no sr one os the ns
Al and ar. 10 rule men who have been some
j. uracacs much Of The sspsrisnea ~: gained Sd.
sai srsssss Dr. ss " As% s
'sss ~ 70 ssss Ky. GH ana Asf
senior eSPP.aia surgeon iss Board q
our las. annual meeting During tho year ys have had
mony to The uniform prcmp,nss. With which the service
and b. s.sa s as ssspa ss ".
Board Of Lady Supervisors must enpress my and
the fullest approximation of their Respectfully sub
mitted. THOMAS Adds EMMETT, NJ D.,
SurgeoD-in CHIEF.
The sum OF $4,000 has been donated by gentle.
man, who withholds his name from the public, for
the erection OF another building similar to the hand
some structure already occupied, and the managers
oi the hospital are making strenuous efforts to OBJ
tain additional sums with which TO perfect the work
inaugurated by this generous bequest.
The following are the oflcers OF the institaton.-
Board OF Governors-James w. Beekman, Presi-
dent; A. r. Wetmore, Vice Presidents q. Gilbert.
Secretary; LIE Grand Lockwood, Treasurer. Board
OF Lady Supervsors-Mrs Thomas O. DOremus
President; Ars. David Lane Vice President; Mrs.
Charles Tracy, Treasurer; Mrs. George N. Davis
Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
EHE W3uaS's HOSPITAL.
Intercstina AnnIyersnry Exercl-es.

Interesting Anniversary Exercises.
The third anniversary exercises OF the New YORK
state Moman's Hospital, corner OF Fourth avenue
ana ForH-ninth street took place yesterday. and
were attended by q large and aristocratc audience
Inc number Of elegant equpaces and the presence
OF 10 many ladies' Of wealthlest society afforded
most encouraging indication Of the interest felt In
this humane and important institution, and the re-
ports o. the officers Of the hospital show results
highly creditable 70 The managers.
the exercises were opened with prayer by Rev.
DE- Green, and eloquent addresses were delivered
by III. 9, !. Elliot, Rev. DR.. Miiburn tine blind
preacherl, Rev. pr. Han and Dr. Marion Sims. Tne
TreaSnrer's report shows the receipts or the past
year 70 nave been 81 4o2 As. and the expenditures
$2l,S2g 70, leaving balance on hand of ss7a %
Chief = sno SuiseVh'in
Stair or NEW YORK. Ho'riiAh of THE
have the honor OF presenting reror, NJ a ,ado.t A.
parment FOR the past year. The ncrylca Ma h..n ~
since been rendered With very sasactor, yes. " ~
WIN no little qualification that feel M ist ci.
Tor the aoors OF the the
pave been ebtAnsd snee the Organization Of ths matt
A. consequence Of the greatly improved ,y,,.r a,
ng AID yeptatng In she institution have been ren
bly, free during the from tho various ~
much a. pc reared after severe surgical ~.
year has increased, wble the relative nropo,,,
Of the caf.s cured has been much greater tbnn ~,
Tie previous year ForiyBx patients IN ~.
house al The iine Of our last annual report Daring year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
JAMAICA.

Accident the Jamaica Rai,wmy--SeveraI
Persons severely hjured-Ihe American
Steamship Estrciia-The River Boat AUS
traiia-rhe Kingston nfarkets-New Work
on Hayti-Henioval Of Public OGices.
KINGSTON, Oct I, 1859.
An accident Mapped on the Jamaica Railway on
the 4th ins by which several persons were severely
injured, among them Mr.. Aikman, the Crown Solicit
tor, whose leg was fractured The heavy rains
which had fallen during two or three days previous
had interrupted trslo along the line between span.
ish Town and Old Harbor. and one OF the railway
officials, examining the road sent despatch to
the telegraph ONCE by negro guard directing
the Kingston train TO stop at Gregory PARK. The
negro returned, reporting "all rgnt.n 10 aeems
however, the telegram was not delivered, and the
result was collision between tho train upon which
the Official WAS and tho ono from Kingston The
engineers, seeing the trains were coming together
reversed se tne steam and pu. on mo breaks then
10 be looking from the windows also jumped from
tho cars, anu thirty saved themselves. among them
one OF Tue Judges OF the supreme Court. Several
carriages were smashed by the conclusion. An I'M.
yestgation into the cause Of tho accident led to tina
n Of the trslc manager and tho negro guard
Ihe American steamer Estrella which was sold
out oy INC wee Admiralty Court OF this city has
been reaold 70 some firm at Garthagena. She IA
being repaired, and before proceeding 10 New
Granada VIM go 10 Havana 10 be docked Intelli.
gence has reached here OF the safe arrival on the
american river steamer Australia al sayanllio after
q tedious and dangerous passage from this ISLAND
having nad 70 put back several times before reach
Ing her destination.
The venerable Archdeacon stewart, %. D., died
here on the 9Th Of September.
Count Dnany, large cuban proprietor bas re-
turned with his famiiy TO this island where he pro.
poses purchasing an estate and settling.
The Governor recently instructed the police 70
count the number OF head loads, donkey loads and
carloads entering This city IN the morning with q
view 10 getting AZ the necessities OF the new mar.
ken about to be erected here The action aausea
much excitement and alarm among the negroes
who always have sufficient on their consclonces, and
fancled tney were to suner In some way
Mr.. Bird, Wesleyan missionary who has been
thirty years resident In Hayu, has written a work
emitted "fne Black Man; or Hayden Independ.
encen This volume Is well spoken OF by the Kings
ton Press, which makes long extracts from ita
pages. II Ia written 10 view friendly to the Hay
tie.15.
tbs public Offices in spanish Town are about 70
removed 10 Kingston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05


Babylon Wednesday, November Q, ELLEN
ELIZABETH, youngest daughter OF John w. and
Mary Anne Barry, aged year, months and 10
days.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF her parents
No. as East Ninth street, this friday afternoon, at
BLoss.--At Sparta, Ga, on Thursday October 49,
Mrs. ELIZABETH BLoss. aged so years.
the remains VIII be inferred In Greenwood this
friday morning. The relatives and friends, also
those OF her son. James Y. Watkins are respectfully
invited TO meet &C the entrance TO the Cemetery at
eleven O'clock
BREES.--on Thursday, November 4, at the resi-.
aence q ms parents, 243 avenue d, THOMAS BREEN.
tne ohy soh OF James and Catharine Breen. aged IL
years, III months and 10 days.
Inc friends OF the family arc respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral this friday afternoon, at two
BuRERLI.-Feil asleep in Jesus on Thursday, No.
yember !, SARAH, widow OF Samuel Burrell, In the
both year OF her age.
Tho friends OF the family are invited TO attend The
1nnera from ner late residence. No. 225 East Forty
hf5t street, on saturday afternoon, at two O'Clock
BRoquA-un Wednesday November 3, OF paral-
ysis, ANDREW BRoQUA, aged 81 years.
his relatives and friends, and those OF his son. VIII
nam Broqua, are respectfully invited to attend Tho
funeral iron his laie residence, No 60 Wooster
street, on Saturday afternoon. ct one O'Clock.
= BoorMAN.-On Thursday November 4, ELIPHALET
HOFFMAN, IN me GBth year or us age
The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral from ST.. johns chapel, Varlok
street On saturday afternoon, o. hai-past two
O'CLOCK, without further notice. The remains VIII
be taken TO Newburg for interment.
orange county papers please copy.
CAssfDY.--At his residence A0B West FIftyeecond
street on Thursday, November 4, Of typhd lever,
JOHN CASSIDY, native or Slane county Meatn
Ireland.
The funeral viii take place on Sunday afternoon
at one O'CLOCK.
coRLIEs.--0n Tuesday evening, November 2,
LYDIA u. CoRLfEs, widow OF Joseph w. Corlies.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend the funeral from her late residence, IL
East Thrtyfourtn street. this friday afternoon, ut
three O'Clock.
DooeE,--On wednesday evening, November 2,
AUGUSTA CLEMENrINA, daughter OF Richard J. and
Henrietta Dodge
day afternoon, at Two O'Clock, from ~ CLARK street.
Brooklyn.
DHNAREsT.-On Thursday, November 4, PETER A.
DEMAREsT aged 20 years. months and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

RAILROAD CLAIM ON STATE FOR DAMAGE DONE
ny A FLooD.-The claim OF the Vermont and Massa-
chusetts Railroad tnat the State shall repair the
damage done by the Hood to the Troy and Greenfield
road ID now pending before the Council. The last
named road has been leased to the Vermont and
Massachusetts and the Fltchburg roads, though the
latter does not appear IN the lease They now al
iege that when they hired the road up to the
Hoosaic tunnel 1t was not good ana sufficent
road for Its purpose, but needed much
$4,000 Will repair the injury done by the flood; but
they ask to have from $4,000 to $4,000 more
expended in putting the track In better condition
than 1t has ever been We take 1t Tor granted that
the railroads win get what they are after. They
commonly do, and slight as their case Is for this
claim 1t Is better than many former ones have been.
We only hope that the next calamity ut the tunnel
may be OF the earthquake Kind for that might spIlt
tt.-Sprtnllfeid (AaSs.) Republican,, Nor. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

At Dobbs' Ferry, on the Hudson, James Schmidt
has sold to Dudley Field ssventy-four acres OF land
for $4,000.
Thomas II. Purdy has transferred q lot 75xl25 feeu
In McKen avenue. Tarrytown, to J. s. Willard for
$4,000.
on Broadway. In the last named village, . house,
with lot l50x130 feet, known as the 'old Dearman
properly has been sold by s. Emberson to q MT.
Taylor, OF New York, for $4,000 The same party
has also transferred a lot l00x105 feet with resi-
dence Immediately In the rear Of the above to the
same purchaser for $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
~ eores .srVo0
'''' o'A"s' mdsf taols IS Tloo $1,000
II aspects Of the Coming Packing Season.


sepects Of the Coming Packing Season.
[From the cincinnati Price Current.]
The light stocks OF hog products in all the markets
OF the country is producing much anxiety on the
part OF pork packers and many apprehens0ns re-
gardng the future. All reliable accounts from the
interior represent great abundance OF stock hogs
the corn is short yet 1t y sound; and that with tho
large amount OF old corn on hand and but iit.c pros
3 ssa u d ali hogs ssa 'Pets
are also unusually abundant and VIII not admit OF
transportation to market ut the present prospec
tive prices, excepting from those sections In tue
immediate vicinity OF ths markets, aud, therefore,
doubtless, they VIII be used very extensively In fat
tenng hogs and CATTLE On the other nand the light
new cure as soon as can pe got in condition Tor
transportation 70 the consuming markets, which
will have marked influence In keeping prices ut
high point comparatively az the very time when
pork packing will be general,
There Is another feature which cannot b9 over
looked, namely:-C0untry packers and outside ope-
rators have been very fortunate In their transactions
the last two years, and have made money rapidly,
which VIII have stimulating influence upon them
ndence, even at high prices comparatively. IL Ia
clear that the wants OF England VIII be much less
than they were last year, and that at last years
prices but little win be needed as the supply or both
hogs ana cattle in the British Isles ID much greater
irish irish statistics we puDlisned in our last number
Viewed in al these aspects 1t is easily that the
future is any thing but encouraging 10 the packers
and that their true course Is TO be cautious and pa
tlent But 1t is doubtful II they WIN observe these
rules, for already there are many who have con-
tracted FOR hogs, for November and even december
oevery, at IS SO a 80 gross, and some are anxious
that the weather should become cool enough, that
they might commence curing, and that they may
take advantage OF the expected demand for early
meat.
There seems to be but little doubt that the growth
OF tho business OF summer curing, which has already
become SO general and successful, will continue for
It IS quite clear that instead OF feeding the great
bulk OF the crop In the ial and early winter months
under the usual disadvantages OF cold, bad weather
portion OF the time, spring and summer feeding,
which can be zone TO so much greater advantage,
Will become more general fron year to year, aad
therefore IL VIII become more unsafe to make the
winter curing the basis upon which to calculate the
seasons business.