davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
GODEY.s D BOOK.

We feel that We would Be doing oss
sub~cnben ~ injustice did ve not c1.l
their sttestioo to this intrin<iczlIy good
Maessiae, add charming Chrome. ne
Rescue. which i giyes to each yeasiy
sahnssbeE. Rfsd fEe Prospects,, AID
ifyos ksse sesef seen . copy Of tie
Masaxise, Aod = costs 70 Z. A. GO
DIZZY, PkisdefpAsA Pa foss eopey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
SCHOOL NOTICE.

No,ice j. hsvby given that sealed
proooSs,s viii be received At the Office
Of l. W. Tai!cys. in Red Cioud. until
the 18th day of May, ISIS. for furnish
ing ten cords Of wood for the use Of
the school hou>e in Dist No. =. Wood
to BE- souDd, four feet in length. aud
70 be delivered II the School House
In Red Cloud; Ga or before the Isl day
Of July. ISIS.
/. W. TULLEYs,
39-td Director.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
WOOD WOOD +!

Berenzen 4 Co., have . largo
amount Of wood sale 10 large or small
quantities to suit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
Bargains in Real
ESTATE.


Have for sale choice tracts Of land,
and good claims.
All letters Of inquiry answered
promptly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
WELLS! WELLSl!

All wanting wells bored will do we'll
to call upon w. w. HARVEY,
Inavale, Webster Co., Neb.
nA-Good notes taken If desired.
3?-3m
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
leuEt&Nxes:;ng

euartssly Meeting
The Quarterly Meeting Of the NJ.
+. Church will take Place a. Red
Cloud, on the 18th and 18th OF May.
Rev. - White. the Presiding Elder,
will be in attendance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
TEETH T'EETHN

TEETH! TEETH
Shefer has good set Of instruments
and will extract teeth on short notice,
and in a manner that it will make il q
pleasure instead Of something to be
dreaded. Give him q call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
NO. 4.

l6O acres 3 miles from town. 100
acres bottom, 60 acres level upland, .
spring on each so Z running stream
through the quarter, 40 sores iwprov-
ed. . log house l5xlS, Is acres wheat,
10 acres oats, 10 acres corn. One half
the small grain and all the corn crop
will be sod with the land H sale is
made in sixty days. One COW, 3 plows,
l harrow, ! span horses, harness aud
wagon, and 2 c~ultivators.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
NO. L.

100 acres decided iaLd. II miles east
of Red Cloud. 80 acres good bottom
grass land. balance smooth upland
prairie, well watered. A bargain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
NO. 4.

4 good claim Of so acres, four miles
from Red Cloud. south of the river.
Timber and water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE

10 the District Court OF the iss 10
dicial District IN and Eos Webster Co,
Nehraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13

The following is list Of the jurors
drawn for the June term Of the Dis
trict Court
Red Cloud-J. L. Miller. Samuel
P. Martin, Peter Anderson, b. B.
CrandaI, Geo. W. Hummel. Guide
Rock-Otis L Battles, n. C. JAcksoa
a. j. Miner. C. P. Norris. Walnut
Creek-L H. Luce. Harvey Palmer.
Harnony-Joseph L GrasdssaG. 8.
B. Bierce. Isaas Covley.. Sylvester
Day. Batin-Dayid Fetx.
PETIT JURORS.
Red Coud-W. Il. Jackson. W. v.
Rsal David Luts. ChaA Teachxosth,
W. N. Richardsco, r l. TIMER,
Martin Pspka. Guide Rock-Lswis
Saith, William Sawyer. Geoess hair
ley, Henry hoskinss Albert kAthrop.
G. A Lane, Asher Beal wslnu,
Creet-Georgs W. Rise, Jonas n.
Sellers, Thonas Kssoedy. HiDan
H~eldndee. H.ruooy-Akx. Mas,
John McCal!nm. Oak Cssek-D. A.
Asdsssoa, Osear Arnold, J. HssEy
Hobart Ala Riley.
esias 1sek 1elssl IepxE
Report osfnt mouth OF school 81
ma.er term. taught n D16 No. Is.
Guide ROek:
| Per oeaE q stiesdasce %.
Whole saabeR e dass be b =
esoes 8.
Names of sehohrs vho hsse bess
ssisAA tardy sor shssss:
May Hon. Eth19 aorl.
Aary Hsrs he - s.spsDs1s
. vsrd u Isssas ssiEssa As1uae
- nooth Acxksxu RAzLEY.
1sache.
~ sAl
.Ose 0n~keh Moves. PGis
tll& W1t1ks 2olki pazt rsy.
! u b HoNnT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
9.

A good claim of 100 acres, three
miles from Red Cloud, web watercd
and some timber. A few acres under
cultivation. Can be taken rs . home
stead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13
NO &

Nwi 81. 3. 9. fling; 80 acres under
plov, 4 good we'll. dug out stable 16x
As, hewed log house l6x20. Cheap.
For further particulars call % Of
address
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13

Oss 0anGakieh Moves. Psiss
sll4 Wmtks aeA6 pezt pss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-13

WILCOX L GILLIAN,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10

join directions for it's culture for seed,
sent by practical farmer in answer to
inquiries of subscriber, only differing
with the writer as to the quantity of
seed, which should be not less than q
bushel or even five pecks, to the acre:
'sFall breaking is preferable for flax,
as we'll as other crops. The ground
should be as free from weeds possible.
Flax after the castor beans has furnish
ed the results. A light crossplowing
in the spring, followed by good har-
rowing, will leave the ground in fine
state of filth. Sow Or drill one half
bushel to the acre; brush or harrow
lightly, then roll. The time of sowing
must be regulated SO as to escape frosts.
Any first class reaper will cut flax, sue
cessfully. Cut when the seed is ripe.
I leave it in the bunch as it comes
from the machine about half day, if
the weather is dry, when it is ready for
stacking. It does not need curing,
as hay, but if dry may be stacked green.
It is never bound when wanted for seed.
It ought not to be much cured. Stack
as you would hay. The threshing is
done on machine the same as tim
othy."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
Does Farming Pave

A correspondent writes as follows:
"ln the post and mail of recent date [
saw statement where an amateur
farmer claimed to have realized 81, 700
net profit on eighty acres of land, in
one season, from common farm crops.
[ am a practical farmer, and have one
hundred and seventy acres of good land :;
have given my whole time and attention
to the business, and for the past four
years have kept an accurate account,
the result of which [ give you. I may
say here that my farm, with stock, i'm
plements, and SO forth, cost NE $4,000
Total income for four years, including
grain, stock, and everything else, 3d.
SOP. %; meat and bread for my family,
$500. 90; total earnings Of the farm, &c.
1922. Total farm expenses, including
blacksmlthing, repairing machinery
and fences, hired help, threshing, har-
vesting, taxes, ETC., So, 529. IS; leaving a
balance of So, 575.57.
Now If you will deduct ten per cent
interest on the $4,000 investment, it
will just leave me S375.57 for my four
years labor, or 1913. 49, a year. I for
got to say that I worked one hundred
acres, and the balance in grass. Ny
family expenses for the four years
above mentioned, including groceries,
clothing, medicine, everything else
bought for the family, were 81, 547. 80,
Or $387.0S per year. My family consists
Of a wife and eight children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
An Elegant TrOssea1.

A Paris letter to the Philadelphia
Press describes an elegant outfit as
follows: The trosseal1 of New York
lady, who IS to spouse suOrGly the cfllet
representative of one of the noblest
families in France, comprises among
other elegant toilets two superb dresses
for the marriage cermonies. The one
to be used at the signing the contract is
composed of train of pale-blue satin,
and decorated with tea-roses; the dress
for the religious ceremony is of white
satin, and is trimmed with superb point
lace Hounces. which formed part of the
wedding gifts, being present from the
aunt of the bride. An elegant dinner
dress is composed of dark blue velvet.
made with long, full, plain skirt, fall
ing behind in rich, heavy train, and
slightly raised under bias sash of
pale blue faille; the waist is trimmed
with bows of blue faille, and with some
magnificent old Point d'Alencon lace,
which has been the heirloom in the
family of the bridegroom. Another
dinner dress is made of silk, striped in
alternate stripes of plain and watered
silk, and of peculiar shade eff delicate
S1Ooulou JUG, GllC VI blIC ShlI
drawn in longitudinal puffs, between
each of which is laid narrow Mecnlen
lace. A third dinner toilet, very
handsome one, is of silk in two shades
of the rich purplish pink which is now
SO fashionable; the under skirt of the
lighter shade is pulled in front, and
bordered with narrow founces behind,
and the tunic of the darker hues, which
opens up the front, IS embroidered
richly with flowers round the edge, is
bordered with heavy fringe, and is
caught together up the front with
with bows composed of both shades of
the silk. A promenade costume was
composed of plain, full skirt of dark
green velvet, and tunic Of dark green
satin, open in front, and bordered
all round with ostrich-feather trimming.
The jacket was of satin. with velvet
sleeves, and was also bordered with the
feather trimming. Hat of satin and
velvet, trimmed with ostrich feathers to
correspond. The travelling dress was
polonaise of cafe-au-lait cheviotte,
trimmed with bands of dark brown
loutre, Of imitation sealskiD, and
fastened down the front with large en-
graved pearl buttons; the skirt to be
worn with this polonaise is of poutre,
and is perfectly plain. A hat of brown
velvet and cafe-au-lait frille and seal
skin jacket completes the costume.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
How and What to Feed Bees.

There are more than dozen letters
before us asking us how to make sugar
syrup for bees. There is no mystery
about this: Simple sugar-coffee A is
best-dissolved by pouring boiling
water over it. 1t really makes little
difference whether it is fed thick or
thin, when the bees can fly and get
water. We have fed sugar dry, sugar
simply moistened, sugar dissolved and
sugar made into candy; but if we must
give rule for the syrup, we will say a
gallon of water to four pounds of sugar
is amply sufficient to winter colony
from November to April if they had not
pound of honey.-Notionol Bee
JOuf7eal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
Remarkable American Customs.

A correspondent of the Paris Figaro
thus describes some remarkable Ameri-
can customs which will be new to most
of us. He says: Gin winter evenings,
when there comes up one of those dense
fogs which are so common overin Amer
lea, it is no unusual thing to meet in
the streets man carrying a lantern,
which resembles one of our magic lam
terms. He selects frequented spot,
and when the crowd becomes dense
around him he turns his lantern toward
the lowering clouds. At that instant.
as if by miracle, the by-standers behold
in the midst of the heavens, which do
duty for curtain, gigantic advertise
ment. recommending some dry goods
establishment or clothing store. The
second example is more simple, but in
genious. One often passes on the
street citizen walking rapidly, and
treading with all his weight on the
sidewalk. You draw near, and on the
asphalt, in the track left by the foot
prints of the pesonage in question, you
read an advertisement, printed in clear
and elegant characters. The man was
walking advertisement, and he wore
shoes with nailed letters on their soles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
LOtta's Gift to San Francisco.

San Francisco is soon to have Gu
rious fountain erected at the junction
Of two of its principal streets. It is
the gift of Lolita, the actress, and the
design is said to have been suggested
by an incident in her drama of eli D."
The shaft is a light house, adorned with
ed by globe lantern. It will be hol-
low, with a small stairway to facilitate
the lighting of the lantern. The
entire structure rests on a disk
of stone twelve feet in circumfer-
ence and sixteen inches high. This
supports the fountain proper, which in
cludes the basin, rising to the height of
three feet. The shaft is over eleven
feet in height, the lantern three feet in
diameter, and the seals head, which
surmounts the structure, two feet high,
giving an aggregate height of about
twenty-one feet. The ornaments are
neatly designed. The lighthouse is
pentagonal. On each of the five faces,
near the bottom of the shaft, is a me-
dallion adorned with flags and water
lines. The first bears the seal of the
city, the second shows mining, the third
commerce and agriculture, the
fourth the seal of the state, the
fifth the presentation inscription.
Over each basin is head of Neptune,
crowned with castle, and with flowing
beard, and under each, handsome scroll
work depicting California fruits and
flowers. Further ornaments are three
bears rampant, and two seals heads in
the same heraldic position just above
them. The cost of the fountain and
puttingit in place will be $4,000. The
gift is graceful one, and will be prop
erly appreciated in the neighborhood
where it is to be fplaced. The plans.
having been approved by the authori-
ties, have been sent east for the final
decision of Miss Crabtree.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
Experiments in Feeding Mich Cow.

Mich COWS require large proper
ton of saccherine and oleaginous
matter to be deposited in their tissues,
or secreted in milk Potatoes are found
to increase the proportion of butter in
the milk of COW that feeds upon them,
their starch being converted into fatty
matter. 1t has been proved by expert
ment that the proportion Of butter IN
the milk of a COW allowed to feed
during the day in pasture, and shut
up at night in warm stall was much
greater in the morning milk than in the
evening; the former containing SO
parts of butter in 100, and the latter 2 7
parts. This was evidently due to the
diminished demand for the materials
for respiration during the night, when
the body was at rest, and the skin kept
warm. An experiment was tried of
keeping cow in a shed during the day,
and feeding her with grass, and the
proportion of butter in her evening
milk rose to 81 parts in 100. But this
plan diminished the proportion of
caseine, or cheesy matter in the milk,
which was increased by allowing the
the COW to pasture in the open field.
Hence it appears that house feeding is
favorable to the production of butter,
and pasturing to that of cheese.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
Gain in Pigs.

By an experiment reported by J. W.
Zigler, of Laporte County, Ind, it ap-
pears that he fed 1913 bushels GO
pounds each) of corn on the ear to 80
hogs; that they ate it up in 26 days;
that it was fed on the ground in an s
acre lot, and that at the beginning the
pigs weighed 6, 400 pounds, and when
killed $3.50, showing a gain of 1880
pounds, or at the rate of one pound Of
pork from four and three-ffths pounds
OF shelled corn. The corn was worth 35
cents per bushel, and the hogs sold for
an advance over first value of $107.8 80,
leaving S4O.25 as the profit, or realizing
So cents for the corn when fed, instead
OF 30 cents the market valne. In a
second experiment Is hogs were fed 100
bushels of old sheiled corn, on the floor
OF close pen, in AZ days, and gained
2,77O pounds, or zone pound of pork
from three of corn" In the first case
one bushel made 10 pounds of pork
and in the second 49,.
l.. 81. Weller, a Chickasaw County.
Iowa, farmer, sold in Nashau seven
hogs, dressed, which weighed $3.50
pounds, the heaviest one weighing 572
pounds. Mr.. W. says the secret of
fattening hogs is care and feed. Pork
at 1865 dressed, can be fattened with 70
oats and 30 cent corn profit of 25 per
cent over cost. He says he feeds one
third OATS and two-thirds corn, mixed,
ground, and soaked. Dry, warm beds
are Indispensable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10

one pint good sweet cream; drop the
mixture from a tablespoon into hot lard
and fry the same as doughnuts.
AUNT LUCY's SPICE CAKE.-Two cups
OF sugar, two thirds OF a cup Of butter,
two eggs, one cup of buttermilk, one
teaspoonful of soda, one of cloves, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half of a
nutmeg, one teacupful of raisins; -four
to make thick.
GRAHAM PANCAKEs,-Into three pints
of water stir about a quart of graham
flour, put half teaspoonful of salt and
three spoonfulls of salt and three spoon
fulls of hot yeast. Set in warm place
over night In the morning add a
small teaspoon of saleratus and bake on
a griddle.
GRAVY FOR VEAL OR CHICKEN
tablespoonful of butter into hot fry
ing pan. When it begins to brown
dust a tablespoonful of -four into it,
stirring constantly with spoon; add
salt and pepper, then pour in one pint
OF milk-cream, if you have it-let it
boil five minutes, and pour over dish
of meat.
JOHNNY CAKE,-Take a pint each OF
Of buttermilk and sweet milk, one
heaping teaspoonful of saleratus, a half
cup of sugar, one egg and little salt.
Stir in the meal until thick, but allow
it to pour speedily. Butter your pans
plentifully and bake brown. This, with
dish of warm apple sauce, makes a
delicious breakfast.
HoMINY CRoQUETs.-To a cupful of
cold boiled hominy(small grained) add
tabl espoonful of melted butter, and
stir hard, moisten by degrees, with a
cupfull of milk, and beat to soft, light
paste. Put III teaspoonful Of white
sugar, and in the last place, we'll
beaten egg, and then cracker crumbs,
and fry in hot lard. Good.
HARD TIMES PLUM PUDD1NG.-Quar-
ter of pound of finely chopped suet,
the same of grated bread crumbs, cur
rants, raisins and flour. Add two
tablespoonful of molasses and half a
pint of milk, all of which must be well
mixed together and boiled in mold for
three and half hours. Serve with
saJ1ca
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
Carl SchurZ in the Domestic Circle.

A Washington correspondent thus
speaks of Senator Schurz and his fami-
~:
'sFew Senators know how to enter
tain with refinement. Carl Schurz is
undoubtedly the best host in Washing
ton for an evening party. All the mem
bers in his family are intellectualized
up to his grade, and like the best class
of Germans, they can throw off pro-
foundness of chat and listen to
music, the host, meantime all per-
vading, and witty, and soothing,
while Mrs, Schurz, with her
dark Hamburg eyes, and almost tender
ly interest in young people, receives,
one by one, her callers, and is Obhging,
without effort at all. Her daughters
are growing up after the style of their
father and mother, and the young men
observe in them docilitv and sensibil-
ity quite rare in general society. In
the eveningwhen the brother Senators
are distributing patronage, playing
poker, keeping an designation, or stuff
ing down food with Sam Ward at Wei
der's, Carl Schurz is at his books. His
wife has put the children to bed, and is
perhaps sewing on the machine by his
side. She has none Of the embar-
easements which attend fash
ionable wives, whose daily
study is finding out what to wear for
the benefit Of other men. The star of
his fame Mrs. Schurz admires, but does
not worship. Her ideal isa more stable
and frugal career than awaits on the
Senate. To husband his resources Of
the mind and the purse. to be a part of
some real society, and to develop more
surely and in the line Of happiness is
this German wife's desire. She knows
the petulance and exaltation of the
literary mind, its want of husbandry,
and the necessity of giving it method
and self-denial before it's hayward hab-
it's become incurable. She desires him
to return to st. Louis, and proceed with
his newspaper and the practice of law
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
Patent Medicines-Whyn no New Patents
Have Been Granted.
Washington Letter to the Hartford Courant.

washington Letter to the Hartford COurant.
1t is we'll known among those inter-
ested in the patent medicine business
that no patents have been granted for
some time. This, of course, creates
quite stir among the trade. Sec. "a
Of the Patent act passed July 8, 1870,
provides, among other things, that in
ventors of new and useful compositions
of matter, shall, upon the payment of
fees and compliance with other re-
quirements of the law, be entitled to
patents therefor. Under this section
and the provisions alluded to, it has
been the practice Of the Patent Office
to grant patents for medical COM
pounds. Applications have, however,
often been refused, when, in the judg-
ment OF the Office, patents for them
would be contrary to public policy or
morals, and injurious in their tenden-
cles. Such, for instance, as compounds
for producing abortions and the like.
For some three months past all applica-
tons for medical compounds have been
refused on the following grounds:
First-Given certain conditions of disease
itrequires no invention for a person skilled in
tilo eit VI ICallh6, VI, AllOlo pIOpollg Spcdh-
ing, physician, to prescribe a compound
which shall change these conditions and pro-
duce cure. The physician is taught before
obtaining his degree certain principles in med
icine and their application, which enable him
to practice his profession. And no more in
vention is exercised by him in writing pre-
scription than by lawyer, Who, after obtaining
his degree, is able from his general knowledge
Of what is Fundamental in his profession, even
without cases precisely analogous, to conduct
his client successfully through a suit.
SecOnd-A medical compound can never be-
cone specific SO long as temperaments are
unlike in the human race, and therefore they
lack the certainty of their effects, which the
law contemplates in affordinS protection by
patients.
Third-They are injurious to the public,
since in the hands of persons ignorant of the
healing art they would be likely to do more
harm than good the conditions of the disease
which they are to cure being only cognizable
by those who have spent their time in pro-
found and exhaustive study into such mat
tiers,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
Shaken DeWdrops.
KATE HILLARD.

hAIE HlLLARD.
On the white bosom of fair tall flower
Two pearly dewdrops lie;
Fresh with the GOODNESS of the mi1Light hour,
The quiet Of the sky.
Each drop is rounded into fill c1moleteness
The mirror of its breast
Reflects the perfect picture Of ear5h's sweet
ness,
The semblance of heavens rest
There comes a little whisper through tn,
roses,
By airy re ohyrs borne,
Fresh'ninS through all the silent garden
With tidings of the morn.
The flowers bow their heads in mute devo-
ton
Before the rising sun;
The dewdrops culver with the sud len M otion
And tremble into one
With us, dear heart, the shock of sudden trou-
BILE
Swept DER each waiting soul
And life that was so lonely. being double,
Became one perfect whole.
Now thou and l. content because together,
In one securely rest
Safe from all storms of ife's capricious wealth
or,
Folded Ia loves own breast
GALAXY for Morcb.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10

"A Temperature of Sixty Degrees Below
Zero in sweden. "a.

"A Temperature of Sixty Degrees Below
Zero in sweden. al
From Galignani's Messenger Paris,) February IL
From further particulars of the severe
cold lately experienced in various parts
OF Sweden, we learn that at Rattyik the
quicksilver shrank quite into the ball
OF the thermometer, below any reading,
indicating degree of cold greater than
40 degrees below zero Cent, 4. e.,
over 80 degrees of Fair. OF frost-or
AZ f. At Furudal, at the same time a
spirit thermometer recorded-46 de-
grees G. equivalent to 90 degrees F. of
frost ESQ degrees below zero, severity
unheard of in this district The dwell
lers on the adjacent island crossed the
Calmar sound in their wagons with all
their goods and betook themselves to
the city. The ice between Farjestaden
and Rohalla was nearly one foot thick.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
Household Matters.

Com BREAD.-Pour boiling water on
Quart of meal until moist. Let it cool
to milk heat. Then add yeast, pinch
of salt and wheat -four, kneading few
minutes. Set in a warm place to rise.
Bake slowly an hour, perhaps more.
CREAM FRrrTERs. Stir into one pint
milk one and half pints of -four, six
eggs, we'll beaten, half nutmeg grated,
one teaspoonful of salt and lastly add