davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

DR.. Schenck's . medies.-The
standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
are ScHEyCK's PULAOSIc SYRUP, ScHRNcK's sBA
WEED ToN.c, and S%cHENCK'e MANDRAKE Pills,
and II taken before the lungs are destroyed. q
speedy cure IL effected. To these three medi-
cines Dr.. j. II. Schenck, Of Philadelphia, owes
his unrivalled success In the treatment Of pull.
monary diseases. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens
the morbid matter in the lungs: nature throws II
of by m easy expectoration, for when the phlegm
or matter 10 ripe, . slight cough will throw 1t of,
the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal.
70 enable the PulmOnic Syr"p to do this,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely ueed to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills
act On the liver, removing all Distractions, relax
the gall bladder, the bile sisrts freely, and the
liver IL soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
10 q gentle stimulsnt and Alternative, the alkali OF
which 1t is composed mixes with the food and
prevents eeuring. 1t assists the digestion by
toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so
that the food and the Pulmonic syrup will make
good blood; then the lungs heal, and the patient
will surely get vel, II care il taken to prevent
fresh cold. All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck,
either personally or by letter, can do so at his
principal Office, corner of Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia. every Monday. Schenck's medi-
cines ere sold by all druggists throughout the
country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13
SCANNING Food for Csftle-

The editor OF the Neso Enoland Farm.
n sums up his conclusions in regard to
Streaming food as follows:
II one has considerable quantities Of
coarse or inferior fodder to work up,
and wishes to make up for Its in~ferioritv
oy the use of grain, and if the principal
object is selling milk by measure with.
out special regard to quality, and if the
number OF cows kept is large, say
twenty or more, and one expects these
conoiuons to exist several years, it will
pay 70 purchase q good steam boiler
ana cook the feed for the cows; but If
me number of animals is small. the
quality of the very best, as when the
OBJECT OF feeding is anything but making
nhk Tor market, he had better make
ms table, - warm and comfortable a.
possible, and feed his hay whole and
la"' rather than incur the expense and
extra labor necessary for steaminp food.
we also believe that many who have
adopted steaming and have, at the same
nme, made their brans warm and COM
Iofable BY tighter covering, OF by the
nre nom the furnace, or by both, and
have also warmed the water drank by
me cows would find it not a little pug
xl'ng to decide just now how much of
the improvement in the condition of the
animals, the increase in the amount of
milk and the saving of fodder is due to
sssaming or cooking the food, and how
much to the general improvement in the
care and management of the animal,
which usually accompanies the intro
auction OF asteamer on the farm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13
JUDGE NOT.

Judge not the working Of his brain
And Of his heart thou eanst not zee,
b looks to thy dim eye . STAN,
In Gods pure light may only b
A scar, brought from some well-wrought field,
Whers thou wou.dst only faint and yield.
Ths look, the cir that frets Thy sight
Nay b . token, that below,
TIE soul has closed in deadly light
With some eternal, fiery foe,
whoss glance would scorch thy emiling psce,
And cast thee shudderiDg on thy face.
-AdeLdtdS a. Proctor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

The azt OF cooking steak depends on ,
good clear fire. and turning very often:
The moment it 10 scared on one side, turn
it and sear the other, to prevent the q.
cape OF the juice. The first thing nee.
sssaE5 win b skiu in the Management,
OF tho h1e. You must have . good,
bright hrs. topped with charcoal; if you
can not get that, use coke; an intense
best without smoke, il oAsosstssy nee
sasaEy TO cook . steak to perfection.
Round steak requires hard beating with
. potAto Pestle, or wooden steak-bester,
Il shoaid - pounded sata al tie f5rss
1sssk; tAis b the secret Of making hard,
tpqgA stsak tender. A steak-mallet
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13
AT BEST.

The faithful helm commands the keel,
From port to port fair breezes blow;
But the chip must sail the convex sea,
Nor may she slaughter 60.
30, man to man; in fair accord,
On thought and will the winds may wait;
But the world viii bend the passing word,
Though its shortest course be straight.
From soul to SON the shortest line
At best will Bonded be;
The ship that holds the straightest course
Still calls the convex sea.
John B0Sk ORetAy; Seribner for April.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13
Cultivation Of Broom Corn.

A writer in the Practical Farmer gives
the following plain and practical direc.
lions for the cultivation of this crop, as
the result of fifteen years experience:
Broom corn seed should DO planted in
the spring, about the same time as In
dian corn, on ground that has been
thoroughly ~pulverized with the harrow.
Corn stubble Or clover sod is one of the
best places for a crop of broom corn.
Let the rows be marked out three aui a
half feet apart, after which sprinkle the
seed in the marks as evenly as may be
practicable by the hand. A better way
is to use q common garden drill. Cover
the seed by passing a light one. borse
harrow over the ground, going twice to
the row if the land is cloddy. Do not
cover the seed too deep. After the
spears are up about two inches high, 90
over the rows with a large harrow. Do
not be afraid Of tearing up the young
plants, as the greatest mistake with most
people consists in planting too thick;
the stalks should be three or four inches
apart in the row Two and a half quarts
of good seed will be sufficient for one
acre, if the ground is in good order. BY
narrowing the small weeds will be
killed, and the working of the soil will
give the corn q start, after which the
growing crop will require tho same cul-
tivating as other corn. When the stalks
begin to shoot out in head, 60 over the
the field, bending down all that are out
before the tops get crooked. This oper-
alton will have to be done several times.
After the seed is nearly ripe, commence
cutting the brush. First cut the brush
from two rows. then 60 back, and with
q corn cutter cut the stalks, laying them
crosswise on the rows, 80 as to make a
bed to keep the brush from resting On
the ground; lay the brush on this bed
and let it remain two or three days in
the sun, after which tie the brush up in
bundles, and secur in round shocks,
ten or twelve bundles together. One
bed will hold the brush for eight or ten
rows. Cover the shocks with stalks,
tent fashion, making covering tight at
the top, but so that the air can pass
through the bottom. in this manner
the broom corn ought to stand three or
four weeks until thoroughly dry; then
cart to the barn and take of the seed
which may be performed by using a
common threshing machine; take off the
top, and, if undershot, cross the band;
have q boy to hand you the brush, as
much as you a hold tightly In your
hands at once, holding the seed ends on
the cylinder rs it revolves. In this way
Z man and q boy can clean several
hundred pounds per day. Much de-
pends upon the kind of soil in raising
broom corn. Flat loamy lands will yield
the best crops. But paying crops of
broom corn can be raised on any good
corn land that will yield from 700 to
1000 pounds and 40 bushels of seed to
the acre.
There are several varieties of broom
corn. The improved evergreen is much
more profitable, Is the brush is worth
almost twice a. much in the market, and
the yield of seed will be larger and bet.
ter than the crop of the old red variety
of broom corn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13
BEST

The following letter nom Rev. +. 5. Beet, pas
tor N Z. Church, Natick Mase., will De read
with interest by many physicians. Also those
suffering from the same disease As afflicted toe
aon of the Rev. &. s. Best. No person Can
doubt this testimony, snd there !. nocoubt about
the curative powers Of VEGETINE:
Natick, Mass. Jan. 1. 1874.
Mr.. II. r. Stevens: Dear SiI-We have good
reaeon for regarding your q medi-
cine q! the greatest value. We feel assured that
II has been the means Of saving our cons lie.
| he Is now seventeen years OF age: for the last two
| years he has suffered from Necrosis OF the Leg.
caused by scroiulOus affection. and WAS 50 lar
reduced that nearly all who raw him thought his
recovery impossible. A council Of able phy-i-
ciane could give Ne but the fainteet hope o. his
ever rallying. two Of the plumber declaring thai
be was beyond the reach Of human remedies.
that even smputetion could not save him, ss he
had not vigor enough to endure the Operation.
just then we commenced giving him VEGE
| TINE, and from that time TO the present be has
been continuously improving. He has lstely re-
sumed his studies, thrown away his crutches and
cane, and walks about cheerfully and strong.
| Though there is still some discharge from the
| the opening where the limb was laaced, We have
the fullest confidence that in q Little time he will
be perfectly cured.
| He has taken about three dozen bottles oil
VEGETlNE, but lately uses but little. A. be de,
| clares that he is too W ell TO be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours, \. s BEST.
VeGetfuo II Sold by all Druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

~ There has never been . cough or cold 90
stubborn - tn resist the action OF Eilert's Ex-
tract OF Tar and Wild Cherry, 1t 10 . standard
remedy throu ,hout The United States. and the
rapid increase in its sales amply attests that 1t is
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

Last Chanoe.-The Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy r. r. Co. desire to give notice to the
farmers Of Southern Iowa that the last opportu-
nifty lie offered in 1876 to purchase the remnant Of
its lands (Which perhaps adjoins their farms) on
10 years credit n per cent ~intsrsst, or at less
prices on i've years or two years credit, or for
cash. A full list of the lands remaining in any one
county. with prices and terms Of sale. will be
forwarded to any one on application to the local
agent, or to A. E. TOUZALIN, Land Commits
eioner. Burlington. Iowa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

Summit Nurser'es, MiunespOlis, Mime
sota.-l66 acree Of closely planted choice yarie
ties OF Fruit frees. smoEg which ! have . large
stock Of genuine Wealthy apple trees. This fam
oue apple originated in Minnesota, and 10 univer.
eally pronounced the coming apple Of America.
1t oriRinated from crab seed. and 10 as hardy ~
an ok. Size as large % the Duchess Of Oldenburg
or Ben Davis, and its quality nrst class. season
Noyenb Der to March. SEED for catalogue. For
trees or scions, apply to 1. II. MOULTON, Min
neanolia MINI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

Heat, cold and overwork reduce the muscular
system, and the bodv needs IN invigorator to
keep it up to Its regular work. The best article
now in the market for that purpose is DR.. Green's
Bitter Tonic, pleasant to the taste and healing to
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

At our request Cragin & Co, Of Phila-
delphia. Pa, have promised to send any
Of our readers gratis ION receipt Of Is
cent? to pay POSTAGE . sample of
Dobbins Electric Soap to Try. Send
&C once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

The wholesale irOn house Of Don ahue 4 MeCosh,
BURLINGTON, IL undoubtedly the largest finn IN
Iowa in Its line. This gives them the ability To
successfully compete with all others. Notice the
excellent representation Of their house in another
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13
ALL DISEASES Of THB BLOOD.

II VEGRTINE Will relieve rain, cleanse. pun
N and cure such diseases, Restoring the patent
10 perfect health after tying different phyeicians.
many remedies. suffering for years, IL IL NOT cun-
clusfve proof. IL you are Q sufferer, you can te
cured: Why 10 this medicine performing such
great eureef IL works in the blood, In the circu-
lafing nlid. II ran truly be called the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source Of disease
originates in the blood. and NO medicine that
does not act directly upon IL, 70 purify and reno
vate, has any just claim upon public attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

ga Cd horse IL . fa;taful servant, and de-
serves care in sickness as In health. Keep Uncle
Sans Condition Powder On hand, and use II
vheneyer yo,r horse 10 sick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

Tn Photographic Copying Company Of
Burlington Iowa, 10 giving employment 10 hum
dreds n men and women - canvassefs for old
pictures to be copied and enlarged. either plsin
or coIor.d. Agents wanted In every county and
town in the West.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

The 1mmest Proprietary Co, Chicago, H..
are manufacturing Uncle Sans Harness OIL
which IL the best preparation YET made for leather.
harness or carriage tops.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

veeetine t~horoaghly eradieates every kind Of
hanor. sad restores the entire system to .
healthy condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13
SEyENIY.0NE YEARS OF AGE.

East Narshdeld. Aug. =, IssU.
Mr.. Stevens: Dear Sir-I am seventy one years
OF sge: have suffered many years With Kidney
Complaint, Weakness IN my Back and tomac
Was induced BY friend. to try your VICE.
TINE, and ! think IL the best medicine for
weakness Of the kidneys I ever used i have
uied many remedies for this complaint. and never
found 90 much relief a. from the vEGETINE.
IL strengthens and invirorsies the whole eystem.
Many OF my acquaintances have taken II, and l
believe II TO be good for al the complaints for
which II IL recommended.
Yours truly, JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

DEssgOye. BOCSTIEe, 49, 49,
Rspsass - Dis<ass n1o ssrsseseseasep
49, osenknnA- IA Cox
Yo68n, uaxsdzn0. wm2iaVonsR~
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

veeetiue il Sold by all Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03

additional ofhcial proceeding by the Govern.
meut Il present, and the meeting adjourneu
after It had lasted about twenty minutes ,,.
The following desp .tch was received py tue
Pr sident late on Thursday night;
CoIuspIA. q. c.. Nov. sc
~ ns s'"sg e nSss ot Ss o%c House. sixty
nye s ssg ,s met Sne N Sn s @
also a semDled there, and placed their Speaker on
H. ds Gen RSsea 70 ss se oct f ss
from ths sIpseme Court The M9us. Is We soe Jsage
leave 6e question 70 IL. House These members vii
remain until expelled by force but We earnestly desire
me Lessiuie viii not interfere with n rre,iden.
ature pe2reaSv s.emoIed Tor the good Of the state
WIZ 'e'pe'''u''' 'Ou' OO'u'0"' WADE HAMPTON.
GRANTS DEFENCE OF HIS ILLEGAL ACTS.
The President In convcrs ,tion TO-DAY, refer
ring to the assertiors made oy Senator Gordon
shd Wade Hampton, wherein they charge that
Gen. Ruaer had made pledges 70 them In regard
to the non -inte ference OF the military with the
meeting Of the South Carolina beeislaturc
which he had faIled to keep, said he was .. sails
ned that Gen. Ruger had done no such thing.
lie said he knew the General ne was
pallant soldier. n high-toned and honorable
man, and would scOIn to 90 mean act uhuer
any CifCumstaDCes.
In regard to the oft-repeated charge that the
( re in the ~ ,irs ~ Southern tates to an ex.
tent not warranted by law, the President said
tho charge was not sustained by The facts. the
commanding officers at all the military posts at
the south we're at Bll times instructed simply TO
sustain leg lly constituted authorities and TO
preserve tho peace. Where the military had
gone further 1t had been clearly shown to be
misconception OF orders. and the - had been
promptly disayowed by superior authority.
In regard 60 Interference In elections, he said
| there was not - single instance on record where
| the presence OF the military had intimldated a
single voter: on the contrary. " had been clearly
shown that both In South Carolina and Louisl ma
the presence Of the mil ary enabled all colored
people who wished to do So to vote the Demo
| cratic ticket. The President has no doubt that
all the questions growing out Of tho Presidential
| contest will ho peacefully adjusted. and that
| the counsel OF the good and patflotic men u
| both parties will prevail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03
CRIME THI FIRST WARD.
-Four Young Runians Of n Trcubicsome Gang
Arrested In One Evening.

The "Frnuklin gang" that roams about
the lower part Of Greenwich and Washington
streets have for some time past been giving the
police an unusual amount OF trouble. Their
depredations have been so bold aud frequent
that people living In thut neiehborhood have
scarcely dared to venture from their houses
after dark. Officer Flynn, on Friday, arrested
Martin Lake, alias Pigeon Moran" OF 81 Wash:
ineton street. for entering the stores at l2O and
III West street, ON Oct. 25. He confessed the
burglary, and said tnat his accomilice was
George Finn who lives with him. finn was ar
rested last evening.
As q. T.. Parker. n lahorer, was returning
from work, early lost evening, he was
Knocked down In front Of his door and
robbed. In the Liberty street station he
Identified David startling ot % Greenwich street,
and Michael DonnellS OF - W Washington street,
as his ass ilants. Although Starlng and Don
nelly are only seventeen years Of age, they are
well known o the police ns old Onendefr. ; ar
ling operated some time ago with Mary Narley
in her receiving house In James street, aud has
been connected with various crimes. but never
before IN such way as to convict him.
While Ofncef brennan WAS standing on west
street. last evening. he saw a young man run up
beh nd a gentleman VINO had a bundle under
his arm aud knock him down, ma then run
away with the bundle. He drew MS pistol aud
stopped him. In the station the prsoher
described himself as Patrick Brennan, of &b
Washing ton street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03
THE FLORTDh C1NTASs.
A Radical scheme to Disfrsnchisc the Voters
Of a Democratic County.


TALLAHASSEE Dec. 2-The day was con-
sumed IN the 4, bnIcsl introduction OF tesii-
mony to the board this being the last day for
this work. Each side filed specifications OF con
test In several counties, and made replication 10
charges on certain other counties. There was
only one new or notable point raised. and that
was In the county of Manatee. The clerk OF this
county who Is. by the law. the registering oflcer'
resigned a week or so before the election. Inc
Governor accepted his resignation. to take
effect at once. The county was thus left with
out n clerk. Some Of the citizens attempted to
register with the deputy clerk. lie declined 10
take their names. A new clerk was APPOINTED
by Telegraph, but. for reasons stat din renlV
by each side, did no uu. lifv before the electinh
was over. I he elt elton was held, however, the
registry list Of LIST wear beng used. ana each
voter taking the usual reeiLty oath be ore =
Justice of the Pc ce, who oflctated in lach OF
the clerk. 1he Republicans ask ttht the coun-
ty be thrown out, hs tue election was iiiesuluI
ana as their voters In he county, not oehtNlnH
that the election would be held without CLERK,
did not 60 to the polls to vote. The Democrats
asked that II he counted. as these voters eN-
hausted their resources IN trying To Nvie lhW-
fully, and recited that hundreds 81 voters we're
kept from voting H. only those On the roslstry
list OF former wears fell u fiRht To- vote. lhe
county Ia almost wholly DemOcr tic.
The Democratic managers TO dnv rhseu .
point "a to the eligibility OF Humphtevs, he-
publican candidate for elector, who was ap
ago, and held that ONCE when the election came
OF. The arguments OF the two contestants WI
be I'D before the Board on Monday ana ueSi
sion will possibly lie reacued Oh Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
A LAWYERS suit Against "a Butcher that X -
bounded Against Himself.

Mr.. Charles ii. Roosevelt, lawyer OF
New Rochelle, was arrested on Thursday last
for perjury. Ho waived an examination before
Justice Pinokney. and was sent TO the Plainncld
jail. Application was made to County Judge
clifford, aud he was admitted to $500 patl. lie
was arrested on the oompliint made uy
Victor Linkert, a butcher OF New Rochelle
who said that In Nav last suit was brought by
MIR. Roosevelt against him to recover OIL for
legal services amounting To f66l.sg. Judgment
In this suit LmkeTt Cllimed that Mr. Kpose-
welt had borrowed $50 of MIN. Mr. Roosevelt
denied the deht, ana proved to tue satisfaction
Of the court that he WAS not IN the town on the
date named. The suit Is now IN appeal and
pending the result Luikert made the ahdavlt
before Judge Pinckney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-03
THE EASTERN COMPLICATIONS.
War between Turkey and Russia Inevita-
bic-Germspy 60 Remain Nsntrni.

LONDON, Dec. "A special despatch to
the Daily NeiCs from Vienna says the command
ers OF the four Russian modified army corps
have arrived at Kioninen.
The OPintone (newspaper), Of Rome. says tho
Marquis Of ilsburys declarations exclude the
idea of Engl nd's going to war with Russia, but
II regards war between I urkey and Russia as in
evitabe. The Times to-day. In Its financial artl-
Gle, says that similar impression was almost
universal on the London Stock Exchange yester-
dav.
The Marquis Of Salisbury embarked at Brin.
disi to-day for Constantnopie.
BERLIN. Dec. 2-Prlnce bismarck gave par
Lament ry dinner yesterday. at which he made
speech. wherein he rOmised to make q state
ment upon the political situation at the debate
In the Bundeersth uuOn reading the estimates.
In the course OF his speech. Prince B .marck
laid stress repeatedly upon the n utr i attitude
Germany would assume; In the event ot warllke
com mplications arising. The weight which the
Prince attaches to Germany's relations with
Austria took particularly prominent place IN
his observations.
yet to bo despaired Of. but II war ensues,
which certainly seems PROBABLE, Hussi1 anu
Turkey Ill, after a time. tire OF 1t. ihen Ger
many will TO able to mediate with better pros
poets OF success than now, Advice to Russia
now would anger tho Russian nation. winch
would be worse than passing dispute WIN a
government" Pruce Bismarck "uoped Eng
land would not wage open war against Russia,
but at most a sort OF unoflciM walfire, similar
to Russas proceedings In Servia. III Austnt' -
existence sthreatened, Germany would support
her, thus unselnshly continuing To act like lead
In the framework which q uses puppet To
stand upright. Austria, moreover, possesses
greater vitau., tn. -. - -" I'm
lie concluded his speech astfol.oHs: III WA.
Dtedks out II - requisite II sh luld he locaze
ana therefore ENGLAND should be Induced not
70 Isolate herself from the other powers and
engage In quarrel with Russia"
BUCHAREST, Dec. 2-Agents Of the Russian
6oNernneut are travelling ia Houmania to as
cert In tie condiiOn Of the roads and bridges,
the exact distance between certain points, and
the quantities. OF provisions aud forage obtsina-
Die. lhey are also directed to asce tain tn SEN
timent5 OF the poUulatiJn. A liusai IN commis-
sr,.. ass simed tue management Of the railwa
connecting Russia and l,uumania.