davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26
If you want to get gucd Bleached
Cotton, 20 to Potter & Perry's.
oissoluUm NotiA

pissolut3an Notice
The partnership heretofore existing
between Armstrong 4 Martin Bros, vas
Dissolved the 10Th day Of Feb l>74. by
mutual consent Al indebted to said
firm, on note or book account, are hereby
notified to call and settle with A.. J.
Armstrong he being authorised to settle
and collect ell indebtedness 10 said frm.
A. j. ARMSTRONG.
.rH !. w. MARTIN.
D. p. MARTIN.
Red Cloud. Webster Co., Neh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

McNIrr has received, and is receiving
a large and complete stock of Farming
Implements.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

Arrive!s and Departures Of Walls at tbs
Rea Cloud Post oaMesa.
Juniata and Red Cloud. arrives tuesdays and
FRIDAYS. 6 O'Clock p. IN. Lea.es Wednesdays
and Saturday.. ! g. m
Hebron and Franklin. arrive. going West
TucsIay- and Fridays. 6 p. m. Leaves xednes-
DAYS aud Saturdays : a. IN.
Going East. Arrives Monfays and Thursdays,
q y. m. Leaves Tue.days and Fridays. a. N.
smith Center and Red Cloud. Arrives Tuee-
DAYS 6 p. IN. Leaves Wednesdays ! q. m.
jewell and Red ciOud. Arrives Saturdays.
II IN. Leaves p. m.
All persons wishing tn Register Letters. will
pI ase hand them ia the evening before the
~ VI, D. McNITT, p. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

q lbs. Choice Rio Coffee for 81, 1t
CAREERS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26
Rpnasrisa Grass Seed.

james Murphy. on Buffalo creek,
eight miles west of Red Cloud has Hun
gsrian Grass Seed for sale at reasonable
rates. soft
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26
c~o-pArtnership Notice,

To all whom it may concern Notice
is hereby given that a co.partnership has
this day been formed between J. q.
Potter and Alfred f. Perry, for the pur-
pose Of carrying on . general merchsu-
disc business, under the name Of Pott er
i Perry, at tho old store heretofore
occupied by j. G. Potter.
j. G. POTTER
ALFRED 4. PERRY.
Feb 9th 1874
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

Our farmers are ploving aid sowing
wheat in different sections Of our CON-
niunity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26
xXfaiEn

o0o0A0A
xSfELf~BAADLEY.-At Ii. house Of ". C.
~. nsAsr. Ne. 81 East Tovu ST., Colanbss.
Ohio. On March ID. ls.A hy Rev. Mr.. LAidiav.
Of The Fin Prubytsstsa CafsA : Ma LxS 3.
EsrsLI. II Asa Coed. Nsb. = Msss Bsls
BRAsLsY. q Hilsseore. OhBos
lSesas Sssr.si vasaDs esps.l
The Col. Is a. happy Is . lark and
enjoys his married 6fe hugely. We wish
him and hi, fair bride . smooth coil over
life's boisserous sea; and trust they may
End oil the happiness in store for those
who lsave the etsts Of oelibacy for mat
riuaocy.
Hvas most sisify.
Lee got the Brzdleys
And nov Min Ben
Is Mra EsteIi.
Asali Red 1eed vifi knov
Ere they've rad ths, paper tAroasA.
Inavx,e. Wsasasr Cssssy. mob.
March xA; GaAcs l. ENsa7y. Nd : years,
daughter Of George ". and ks.saias B xniohs
/ Jesas nys . suet -SaGes n little chiiArse
% CONS unite 0s. foe sfaA l. sAs kinele0 of
!! he .vec-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26
IoR RENT

FOB RENT.
Sixty Eve acres Of old ground for rent.
Terms easy. Apply to
LEE EsrELL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26
eEAcgSa,s MsTyuTI.

A fresh supply Of that yard vide Cot.
ton At l2l cents, At Potter l. Perry's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

CARDIGAN Jackets-she very thing 70
protect you rom the w;n,ry winds for
sale at CARRIER L Cos,
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

A Full stock of Door and House
Trimmings at Granger prices, at the
Hardware Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

A fall stock of DR.. Jayne's Celebrated
Family Medicines, for sale 1T
CAREER 4 Co.'S
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

YARD vide ~unbieached Muslin, II
cents per yard. at RERExzSS & Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

The bess Willow for I've fence, hedge.
or Wind break, and IS hishfy o~namessaI.
Grows on IN kinds of soil equal, veil
FOR sale Il 12-2S Per thousand, by
d. g. HELvERN.
26-1svs Red Cloud. Neb.
Ms JOINS il noe prepared to give
Music Less,ss. either Instrumental o.
Voe1A. Al persoos desiring issspesins
10 ua<A vii please call on Mrs A. NJ
Jcees, Who viii give lsassss 1t reason
abb ehsres.. I'D
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

DrrcH Breakfast Tea, q splendid ar
ticle 81 10 per ID. at
BERENzEN & Co.'S.
KEROSENE 40cts, per gallon. at
CAREERS.
FRESH nallibut at
BERENzEN l. Co.
Whiteish and Goldfish at
CARRIER 4 Co.'S.
CALIFORNIA MMLET. the best grass
seed in the world, just imported. At
$l.75 per bushel.
BgRESzEN / Co.
YARD wide unbleached cotton for l22
cents, At john @. PoTTER's.
FANcY GROCERIES,. at the New Store
BERENzEN 4 Co.
REED Breaking Flows at McNitt's for
$3.50.
ANTI GRANGER pillow Booots just re-
ceived at BERENZEN 4 Co.'S.
ONION Seed for sale at McNitt's, for
8 cents an ounce Of IS cents a quarter.
Broom Handles, Wire and Twine at
McNITT's.
HARROW Teeth, at tho Hardware
Store.
PRINTS PRINTSil PRINTSll!
A lot Of New Prints-Spring patterns.
At Potter 4 Perry's.
REED Breaking Plows at McNitt's.
Dog cheap.
Large lot Of Boots aud Shoes just sr-
rived at CARRIER 4 Co.'S.
NEW GOoDs at McNIrT's.
NEw supply Of Hardware at Berenzen
4 Co.'S.
Hears of New Goods at
CARRIER 4 Co.'S.
GRAIN Sacks, for ssle ct McNitt's.
KrRosENE, only 40cts. per gallon, At
BERENzEN's.
LADIES WEAR, at CARRIER 4 Co.'S.
The best Ak Handles in the country
Al Berenzen & Co.'S.
KNIVES and Forks at McNitt's, for
the small sun Of $l.l5 per set.
GRkss Seed all kinds nj McNite'a
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

WmTEYIsH II cents per pound q
BIRxNzIx & Co.'S
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

LARGE lot of assorted No. ! Italian
Violin. Guitar and Banjo Strings, at
QARRER'k
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

los. Light Brown Sugar for 81, 1t
CAREERS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

FTRSl rURSi
Highest market price paid in cash for
Hides and Furs Of every description.
WN. MONTGOMERY,
Sotd Guide Rock. Seb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

Fine assortment OF Clocks. at
s. CARRIER 4 Co.'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

LOWEST PRICES
Yet named in Red Cloud. We have
inst received . fresh supply Of Dry
Goods and Groceries of the sery best
quality. which We win guarantee to sell
at the lowest living Sgurea We cant
to be understood to mean just what we
say. and We invite at, when they come to-
town, to give US 4 call and Examine our
Goods, and End Prices
]. G. Porter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26
Dissolution Notice.

Feb. 25th, 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
NEVADA STATE ITEMS.

SLAUGHTER OF THE INNoCENTs.-Th
inquest on the body Of the murdered in
FAINT found murdered under q water tank
on B. street, was concluded last night
and verdict rendered. The inquest
was conducted in private, none but
jurors, witnesses and pencilless reporters
being admitted. and the verdict has not
transpired. No arrests have yet been
made, at least none have been reported.
A singular and somewhat startling cpl
sode occurred during the investigation.
A young man was sworn and placed
upon the stand. Several questions were
put to him, but be seemed at loss to
know what the Coroner and District At
torney were driving at. At length he
remarked that he thought there was
mistake somewhere, he knew nothing OF
the case under investigation, and sup
posed that he had been subpoenmd to tes-
tify in 1.-THE other case" Of infanticide! !
He was then asked about "the other
case, and revealed mystery of which
no one present but himself had yet heard
anything. District Attorney Stephens
is looking into 1.-THE other case" to-day,
and will undoubtedly bring to light an
other case of child murder. Meantime,
yesterday afternoon, a woman had still
reported another case to Coroner Holmes
stating that child had been born in a
certain house (giving the street and num-
ber), and that it had subsequently been
cut in two, about the center of the body,
and the pieces thrown into the vault OF a
certain privy. This case was also to
have been inquired into to-day, but we
believe nothing has yet been done about
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

OF the liquor sold. Whether tue TEN
perance sentiment is sufficiently s,rons
at present TO get such an act through Tue
Legislature admits Of sose doaot.
public meeting is advertised IN this e.!
to give public expression III favor OF ih-
act. 1t is said that Senators EdGeIton
and Pendegast are favorable to the mems
ure.
coLoRED CHILDREN II THE scHooLs-l4rH
AND l5rH AMENDMENTS
The question of the right Of tie child
rem OF colored parents 10 admission IN
the public schools on IN equality with
white children, is attracting attention in
this State. A case is now pending before
our Supreme Court, involving this ques-
ton. In this city the colored children
have been taught IN separate school,
established long before the rebellion,
but il is an ungraded school, and COM
plant was made, that while the children
OF white parents enjoyed the benefits
and privileges Of Grammar and High
school, children of colored parents were
| denied these benefits ard privileges. The
code provides that colored children must
be taught in separate schools. The va
lidity OF that statute, IN view OF the iiih
and 10Th Amendments to the Constitu-
ton OF the United States is the question
now before our Supreme Court. Our
City Board of Education recently provid-
ed that all children, who could pass the
requisite examination without re-
gard to color, might be admitted
into the Grammar and High School.
Under this provision TO the cleo
ton Of our new Superintendent and the
Board OF Education--two colored scholars
had been admitted into the Grammar
School. The Superintendent, on the first
day Of his taking Office, took steps to re-
move these colored children from the
Grammar School The Principal re.
ferred the matter to the Board, by whom
he was instructed to retain them. For
failing TO obey him aud for obeying the
Board, the Superintendent suspended
the Grammar School Principal. The
Board called special meeting and re-
instated him and instructed him for like
cause to disregard any further orders Of
the Superintendent. And so the matter
rests for the present.
CALIFORNIA WHISKY RING.
1t is charged by the San Francisco
papers that the public revenue is being
largely defrauded by whisky ring; that
the cost of manufacturing the article,
when the revenue-90 cts. per gallon-is
paid, is Sl.231s; but it is put upon the
market at $l.l0. How its done?" is
the question now agitating certain news
papers at the Bay.
THE OLD AND NEW.
Since my last, Time, in his onward
march, has left in his trail all that re-
manned OF 1873. The evil men do,
lives after them; the good is oft inferred
with their bones" So let it be with
1873. How many lie cold and lifeless in
the grave who entered with as high
hopes upon 1878, as We upon tho incom.
ing Of 1874. One year-how long.-how
short Youth, impatient for its close;
manhood, scarce needing its rapid flight
old age, clutching at it as fieeting mo-
ments. 1.-The bell strikes one; we tax e
no note Of time, but from its loss"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

it. Tie parties giving such information
should be made TO swear out complaints
at once against the persons accused, and
the latter should be Immediately arrested
and thorough investigation had. The
case allnded to by the witness before
the Coroner's jury last evening will prob
ably prove TO have been an abortion,
purposely produced, in which event
parties other than the mother will come
IN for the penalty of the laws for murder.
No little excitement has been created in
the community by these horrible reyela-
tons and rumors. and nothing less than
rigid investigation into each case re-
ported aud a rigorous enforcement Of the
law will satisfy the people, who de-
mand that this Wholesale slaughter of
the innocents shall be stopped.-[ Vir-
GINA Chronicle. 10Th.
AGRAND FITTING OF THE NyMPHs oSD
sTREEr.--To-day there will doubtless be
grand fitting and general commotion
among the cyprians residing on the east
side OF D street, between Union street
and Sutton avenue. The Virginia and
Truckee Railroad Company own nearly
all the buildings in the section named.
having purchased the property for the
purpose OF enlarging the grounds in the
vicinity Of their depot, and they are now
about to make uss of it. The women liv-
ing in the houses have several times been
told to hunt new quarters, but they failed
| to heed the warning. They have now
been formally warned out by Constable
Baldwin, and to day the railroad compa-
ny intend to begin the work of pulling
down the houses. All the houses on the
east side Of ID street between Union
street and Sutton avenue will be pulled
down or moved away. except one near
the corner Of d and Union streets and
three or four near the corner OF d street
and Sutton avenue. All the ground in
that section will be graded out from the
railroad track west TO d street, and a
wall will be built along the line of the
street last named to support the high
bank that will thus be made. The te-
male occupants OF the houses that are to
be demolished have been living in them
for some time rent free, and therefore are
inclined to hold on till the last moment.
/ Virginia Enterprise, 18th.
A NEW scheme, and decidedly novel
one for these arid regions, is about to be
undertaken here. The Corbett Bros. are
devising a place for park to be placed
in the suburbs of Carson, out in the sage
brush, block or two north from the V.
& I. Railroad workshops. They pro-
pose to plant trees out there on four
acres of land, which when irrigated will
support luxurious growth of yegeta-
ton. Rapidly growing trees will be set
out first, cottonwoods, probably, SO that
at the end of three years the ground will
be sufficiently shaded as picnic resort.
In the meanwhile finer shade trees will
be planted between these aud take their
places when grown large enough. The
elaborate plan of this enterprise involves
considerable expense, but will, no doubt,
pay the pIoprietors when the grounds
are turned into a shady summer retreat.
II Carson Appeal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

night. returned verdict TO the fleet
that Mrs. Lulu Terrence shot herself
with intent to commit suicide. Coroner
Rice refused TO accept the verdict, and
ordered the arrest of George Hogan,
who was q former raramour, and Cor
ham Beals-the first for murder and the
latter as an accessory. The warrant OF
the Coroner under which they were ar
rested states that the jury charged tLen
with the crime. Hogan and Bea!s aye in
prison.
Wheat shipme nts--snow Storm.
PORTLAND, ogn., 2l.-The bark Sidlaw
went to sea on the 18th for Queenstown,
with Ii, 600 centals of wheat. Twenty
seven vessels have left this port Stree
the ice blockade. II Of which were fol
Europe.
The snow-storm appears to have been
general throughout Oregon aud Washing
ton Territory.
Excitement About St-keen.
The Stekeen mines excitement is in.
creasing. More than dozen sleds will
be shipped on the steamer California to,
day for Fort Wrangel for use in convey.
| ing provisions and blankets over land to
the mines. Each sled will carry SOC
pounds.
An Oncious COronsr--The Accused
Discharged.
San FRAscIsco, Jen. 2l.-The eyami'
nation of George Hogan and Gorhan
Beals, for the murder Of Lulu Terrence
was concluded in the Police Court this
evening; and both prisoners were dis
charged. 1t was clearly shown that the
act Of Coroner Rice in setting aside the
verdict OF the jury and making then
charge heinous crime upon the young
men named, was unwarranted by the law,
and wholly in violation of their rights
The action Of the Coroner in the case has
been the subject of severe animadversior
by the press and among the members Of
the bar. 1t is reported tonight that Ho'
gan and Bsals will commence suit
against him for false Imprisonment.
The Germans Indignant.
There is great indignation among the
Germans Of the city about the action Of
the Board Of Education in abolishine
German in the cosmopolitan schools
What action they can take OR propose tc
take in the matter has not yet been
stated.
Mine Incorporatee--Other Items.
The Golden Crown Mining Company
was incorporated to-day, to work in Am
ador county. The directors are W. Sea.
well, VIM. Lefiigwell, Almarin B. Paul,
L. l.. Beard and J. NJ. Briceland. Cap.
ital stock, 50, 800 600, divided into $4,000
shares.
VIM, McHush was arrested to-day on
charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT from the Ma
tional Bureau Company, for which be
had been collector. The amounts he il
charged to have embezzled are said to be
large.
Sent to the Insane Asylum.
Emily A. Perris, a young woman, 2,
years of age, was sent to the Insane Asy
lun to-day. She is the mother of an il
legitimate child, and has been crazy since
its birth.
1t is stated on good authority tina
there is no irregularity in the accounts 0
H. c. Bennett. Pension Agent. who's
disappearance few weeks since has no
yet been explained.
Weather to-day has been showery
Rain tonight again.
Bogus dimes are in circulation here.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
LETTER FROM MENTO
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10. 1874
OUR SPELL OF WEATHER.

'A'hAhL-'Ao, eoh. 49, iO' T.
OUR SPELL OF WEATHER
Still continues. 1T rains'-that's what
our "school boy" cries. He's had one
show at snow, but, barring the tops Of
cars carrying small specimens in, be has
been compelled ever since to go it in min
and mud. Ever since about the middle
OF December it has rained, or logged, or
clouded, so that sunshine has become
quite stranger in the Sacramento VAL
ley. A gentleman recently in from
Lower California; mean the Tulare
country - informed me that similar
weather existed there.
OUR OUTLOOK
For the next crop OF wheat is not promis-
ing. The season is everything for mois-
ture that could be desired. The only APP.
prehension now is, that the rain may be
SO long continued as to prevent the seed
ing of large quantity of land not al.
ready planted. But we have little to fear
from this cause. The prospect is that
California will harvest larger crop next
season than ever before.
OUR STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Held its annual election on last Monday
and reelected its old board of officers.
From the reports of its officers we find
that between July aud the first day of
January there had been received of
wheat 431 ,855 tons, which realized on an
average $1.90-and aggregated in value
SIG. 410, 490. The wool crop is estimated at
80, 900, 900 pounds, valued at $4,000, 600.
OUR LEGISLATURE .....
Is working along in quiet sort of way,
doing but little to excite public attention.
The Senate several days ago created a
breeze by inviting the reporter of the
Post to take walk out of the Senate
chamber, where he had, by leave, been
furnished a desk as a reporter. His Of
Tense consisted in publishing in his cor
respondence with the Evening Post, of
San Francisco, rumor to the effect that
Senator Finney had been influenced by
corrupt motives to change his vote on
the Senatorial question, and when called
on for authority refused to give it, and
referred the Senator to an action against
the Post for address. The Senate ex-
PEELED him from the floor OF the Senate
since then committee has been APP
pointed to inquire into the matter-to
see if he had been Justly and properly ex-
pelled-on the theory. chang man first,
inquire into the question of his guilt af-
forwards"
LOCAL OPTION AND CIVIL DAMAGE ACT.
The friends of temperance reform are
taking active measures to present and
secure the passage Of an act-properly
defined by the above caption. 1t means
as l understand it, that the people of
any town or city may vote on the ques-
ton of discussing the sale OF liquors, and
ii licensed the licensee is required to
give bond with suretiss for oil damages
done by any person under the influence
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

The SALARY BUSINESS. Public senti-
ment never was more clearly expressed
on any subject, says the Cincinnati Ga.
zette, than on this, 1t is no public clam.
or. 1t is not the work Of the press. 1t
is an expression of conviction on tbs
part of the people. which has obtainei
currency through the press and in every
other way by which the people have beer
able to communicate their views. The
political future of the member Of Con.
gress who, by word Of vote. opposes pub.
lie opinion on the subject is not worth a
cent. The original vote killed many
men who previously occupied high posi-.
tions. A vote against repeal will be
equally destructive.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
Pacific Coast.
Heavily FIned--Found Dead.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 21.-To-day, in
the Police Court. the West End hoodlums
Bart Reardon, Emile Mandeste, Frank
Daugherty, Richard Geddin and John
Tirrell--were convicted of an outrageous
assault Oh Ellen Gaffney, and were fined
amounts aggregating 81, 200. In default
of payment they were all sent to the
County Jail.
Peter Shewman was found dead in bed
to-day at the Oregon lodging-house.
The Coroner and the Death OF Mrs.
Terrence.
The Coroner's Jury, at midnight last
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

The Omaha Bee editorially states that
nearly all Of the Colorado papers and
some Wyoming papers are discussing the
proposed annexation of portion or all
Of Wyoming Territory to Colorado, with
view to consolidating sufficient popula.
ton to secure the admission of Colorado
into the Union during the present session
of Congress. 1t is argued with much
force that annexation would not only be
advantageous to the General Govern
ment, but also to the people of Wyom.
ing"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

The Eureka Sentinel regrets to record
daily the arrests Of juveniles on charges
which reflect discredit upon the commu-
nifty. In this connection it urges more
rigid enforcement of the compulsory edu-
cation act.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

The managers of thirteen of the prin-
cipal Western railways recently assem-
bled at Chicago to consider the dead
head question and revise it. They
came to the conclusion that the best way
was to abolish the free pass system en-
tirely. Since that action was taken fifteen
other companies at the West have come
to a like resolve.