davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

Do you want to sell your land II
you do We can sell il for you. Our IA
ciiities for advertising will enable US to
make sales. when, perhaps, DO n
else couli. If no sale Is made no
charge will be made for advertising
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

Geo. Y ,is.' hotel Was crowded dur
ing court week. He had Fifty persons
there for meals every day. He Intends
TO put up a large building the coming
summer to be used for hotel purposes,
exclusively. George deals fairy with
his patrous.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

A farm on Elm Greek, loo acres, 80
acres under cultivation. Timber and
water This farm viii be sold very
che.p and on easy terms, For further
particulars call on or address the
CHIEF Office Rel Cloud Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

We haze al present. the 'o.losint
described tracts of and fDr sale
100 ACRES.
situated on Elm Greek. ~ acres unde,
cultivation. plenty Of timber and water
Good well, ~ feet deep. house, la
b.e-. etc. Land nearly all level, being
mostly second bottom. Cio-- TO school
house. Price, 5000. $5U dosn, bal
ance 10 payments 10 suit purchaser.
Deed given
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

100 acres Of land, Eve miles south
ives. Of Jania,a, N.b-. cheap Tor cab
" on easy terms. Enquire ., Herald
sfhce, JuniA,a, or At CHEZ ONCE,
Red Ciaud. III!
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

We were entertained yesterday by
listening to Chas. Gurney's stories Of
his experiences while q sailor on the
briny deep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

When you come to town stop at the
La Clede House, where you can find
good accommodations for yourself and
team.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

We have just received a supply of
rev job material, and are DOW well
prepared TO execute all kinds of job
Solk with neatnts S, and dispatch.
anu Une LOT MIN. This dIu Iu
him. -How's dish? ?" says he. Il
, i was to get more as before. By
you make mistaker The matters
explained to him, that he former
We have ink enough on hand to
pint the CHIEF for ten or q dozen
years, but We haven't ~greenbacks
Enough 10 buy a 'settin' hen"
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

Uncle Sam has just received a fine
stock of new good-, such as Prints,
Boots and Shoes, exc. His stock Of
boots and shoes are of the best make
and quality in the market
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
@s''''r &. 1,na Asn's.
Real Gsfafe For
SALE.

All Who hsr. R~.i etsis hat sAsy ssk
20 cell. % e.siur. - ss.pes. Il s1Il ess 8. -
their interest "a cal on ~. l. Iham .. .. tse
CsIss 81 &c. where terms sti Dc 9Ais
known
Innis-ni. ard 'ho., tesi-os. of s--ur-
ing hone n -~ogth-s.s;e-. srsr@sk2.
s.nli d. well &c c-s.sl; This As.a,. Ct loo
inx stamp tOr rsp!y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

+. II. Jones, our efficient County
Treasurer: called yesterday and contri-
buted literally to our financial budget.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE

The Guide Rock Drug Store, consist.
ing in part OF a complete assortment
of pure Drugs Medicines and Oils.
Canned fruits, oysters. crackers, to
bacco and cigars. Also a full line OF
fancy and show case goods. \ good
team will be taken as part pay, il de-
sired. Balance Cash.
Henry II. Hoskins.
Guide Rock Neb. 22g
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
l. % CT s.

CARL Weller wishes to inform all
those who left their guns at his shop
for repairs, to call Immediately and set
tie, or they will be sold to pay charges.
All accounts must be settled on or be-
fore the 22i Gay of March. 1877.
Red Cloud, Neb., Feb. 221, 1877.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

Re-. II. n. Gates will preach at the
Sci ,ol House next Sunday evening at
p. N.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

MIR. John Noyes, . resident Of
Maine, who is at present q guest of
Rev. Maxwell, ligh,ei up the gloom
of our sanctum, with his genial coun-
tenance last Tuesday, and ordered the
CHIEF sent to his father In Maine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
Ion II rs

Of decided land. situated Oh Film Greek.
Plenty uf timber. par'ly under cul,iya-
ton Convenient II schools aLi
churches. Term. 800 cash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

Three sewing machines for sale at
thi. Office. The Victor, Home. and
the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine.
They are all new. having been
u,ed. and are fully warranted. They
will be sold at a bargain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

1t may be Of interest to advertisers
to know that their advertisements,
and locals are regularly charged up TO
them. and that they will be expected
TO settle for the same, with the p,o-
prietor of the Chief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
: z Miller

Agent for the White Sewing Ma
chine. Any one wishing to purchase
one Of these machines, will find q sam-
ole machine at the Furniture store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

We are glad to note thar the people
of Webster county are gradually
awakening to the Importance of max
ing all effort to secure q railroad at
this point. Meetings are being held
ard considerable interest manifested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

GrasShcl per meetings are being
held al! over the State. Hope they
VII devise s,re ,uears for the cxter-
imitation Of the pest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

Mr.. Bum.cll, the hedge mar Of
"etster county, j. n Of the appre-
ciative readers # tie CHIEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

PLANT TREEs.-Every man who
owns rolerty in Red Cload should
ornament his premises with trees.
Nothing, perhaps, adds more to the
beauty aud lovllness ofa town than
shade trees, besides it is conductive of
health. The time for planting trees
has arrived, and We hope our cisiz.ns
vii improve IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
FAsXEss iooX HERE.

FASxEaS LOOK HERE.
l will set hedge for all tho e wishing
work Of that kind done, for % cents
per rod and insure a stand of live
plants. Call on or adore S,
WM. ". BUNNELL,
"a IF Saltwater, Neb.
j. u. Post informs US that he has
the largest barn west Of Joe, War
ner's and is prepared to accommo-
date the freighters, and all Others
who may call. Livery rigs furnished
on short notice lott
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
:!

Vim. Mcbride will get you up q
good harness at reasonable figures.
Call and see him. Que door south Of
the new Meat Market. Stiff
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
WANTED.

500 fat hogs, for which l will pay
the highest market price.
20 If W. n. RICHARDSON,
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

When you come to town, stop at
the La Clede House and get good
square meal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

iLuubcr C lie legal fraternity
J.ave gone to Bloomington to attend
court this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

Mr.. Lurz has had a new stoop
Iuilt III font If her re lcnce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

The own al cars so >tia and dull
tii, week, after tie hurry and bustir
% court week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

Several outfit, passed through town
last week. bound for the Black Hills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

Patterns for sale very cheap At the
Chicago Universal Pattern Agency.
3I-tf H. F. LUTZ, Agt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

, We have for sale at this Office an
order for a new Silver Tcugued Need
ham Organ, which We will sell at a
bargain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

An outfit %; six teams and fifteen or
twenty meu bound for the Black Hills
storIcd In togn last night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

The assessor, are on their horrible
MISSION. Prepare for them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
New Novelties

New Novelties.
Just aEcEIvED a! wooiSA:9'S.
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF THE BANK.
East:.3s Seb.
1000 Ladies Linen Collars and Cubs
500 Bolts of Ribbon.
loo pieces Of Toweling.
10 Of Table Linen.
70 Brown Duck.
500 Muslins, Extra Cheap
500 Oyer.Il,, 50 ceots to IS cents.
500 Sui,s Clothes, q. 80 to $l2 Oh.
All the above goods were purchased
lately BY Nj. Mike Wolback. who is
at the present, and viii be in the fu-
ture, in New York City. We viii be
able TO sell you from now on, goods at
the very lowest figures. All the latest
novelties Of the season. good In quality
and cheap In price give rs . call
WoLBAcH BRo's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

The La Clede is prepared to accom-
modate oil on As good style IS any one
ia Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
CHCRCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Services every first and third Sab.
bath, of each month at Red Cloud
and Inavalc. y O'Clock P. n. al
q Red Cloud. , O'Clock P. NJ. at In
svale. Every second and fourth
Sshhaths at Ba'in and Harmony
Precincts. REV. A. maxwell,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. REV.
j. T. MILNER. Services second
Sabbath IN earh month at IL A. NJ.
SABBATH School every sabbath
- morning st 10 4. NJ. Closes at ii.
{. ". SIEIhGER. Supt.
BAND OF HOPE meets every two
. weeks on alternate Thursday even
ings AT $50 o clock.
- --.~.rn sb.,y ma
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

QUEENSWARE! QUEENSWARE.
John &. Potter has just received a
large amount Of Queensware, etc, etc.
which be will sell at figures to suit
purchasers. Gail and SEE. John u,
Potter, Red Cloud, Neb. 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

AASubsrribers who find a red crossNA
marked N he margin If their
pap,rs. will know ther ubscrip-
tIoa Np're with the numb,r0N
{ ~il"~Ing. and they are requested TO renew
~ once. Those who find a blue ere - "n their
paI'ers will know that they are in arrears.
sn Il little money wOutd be acceptable To US
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

Subscribers who do not receive their pa
PEN regularly. will confer q favor by notify
ing u Of the fact nj once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
4 Little Delay Fatal.

1t is well known that Julius Cesar
might have escaped assassination in the
senate chamber il he had read deliber-
ately letter put in his hands by one
informed of the conspiracy. The same
fact is true of one or two OF the French
monarchs who perished by the assassins
knife. But the delay of a few hours to
open these important letters rendered
escape impossible.
We have never seen the following in
cident before, but it is vouched for by
Dr. McChesney, of Trenton, reliable
authority.
The success of Washington at Trenton
has been generally considered as the
turning point in the war of independ.
enCe.
Yet few persons are aware upon how
slight an event this critical action was
made to hinge. On the Christmas eve,
when Washington crossed the Delaware,
Col. Rahl the commander of the Hes
slams, sat in private room near Trenton,
engaged in drinking and playing cards.
A Tory, who had discovered the move
ments of the American troops, sent note
by special messenger 10 the colonel,
with orders to deliver it into his own
hands.
The messenger found the way to the
house, and Il negro openel the door but
refused him admittance, took the letter
and delivered it to the colonel, who wa,
lust shuiiling for a new game.
Surprising the letter to tc unimror-
tant, or not stopping to TIL K at all, he
went on with hi, play, the reading OF
the letter would have thWa ted tie de
sign OF Washington bat TIE love ot
play conquered the colnne,'- prudence
and gave success to a w"rthicr cdu'e,
involving the loss ot his hfe aud army,
and intimately the freedom Of the
colonies. Little did the colonel think
when he was shuflng those cards, that
he was losing the greatest game that was
ever played among the nations of the
world
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
LAND OF TIE MIDNIGHT sun.
within the Arcitr circle Prcuiiariiirs of
The Norwegian Coast and of the
People,

The Rochester Union makes the follow
ing extracts from private letter dated
at Tromsoe, Norway, July 3;
" We steamed into this pretty Arctic
town night before last, and shall make
our home here week longer while a por'
ton Of the party finish their northern
trip around North Cape to Nadsoe. We
crossed the mountains by means OF horses
aud carriages, using J 20 tor our ride of zoe
miles. The law requires every station
from six ID ten miles apart to furnish
traveller, with fresh horses within half an
hour of their arrival, We are now two
days into the Arctic Circle, and where
we now live the sun shines brightly at
midnight from May 20 to July %.
Even two days before reaching this point
the sun was so strong at midnight that
the ladies wanted shades. This coast il
perfectly beautiful, or, ! should have
said, grand, as well as wonderful. For
nearly 1000 miles the islands are 50
thick---s0 close to9ethcr--that it Is like
sailing up river which expands into
lakes. The whole distance is over
shadowcd with snow-capped mountains
from 1900 to 5000 feet in height, rising
abruptly from the water, while in the
distance are to he seen those which are
much higher. We were exposed only
once or twice to the open sea- and then
only two or three hours at a time
The air here is very eXhilaratlng
Yesterday the children picked wild
flowers as we were walking, and within
Il few feet made snowballs. 1t is a
wonder that in so short season anything
can be grown in this latitude, and yet
grass springs up rapidly, often growing
an inch in a hours They have but
two seasons rcally--ten months Of winter
and two of summer. Although the
season is so long yet the fords never
freeze, and think we often have as
cold weather in New York. The occu-
patton OF the place is fishing, mostly
herring and Goldfish All are well to do;
no rich and no poor. The people are
intelligent, the masses receiving fair
education. Bat what queer place and
what queer customs. From the bclfry
of the church between the hours Of eight
time of night through large tin horn
at intervals of every half hour the
cergymen wear large wide ruf4. We
have lust been to see the Laps, some
three or four miles from town. They
we're notified the day before, anG for a
small sum spent the whole day among
the mountains gathering their reindeer,
which they drove down for us to see---
some 400 of them in number 1t was
such novel sight to see them coming
down the steep mountains. They will
not live low down, as they eat only rein
deer moss which grows where it is very
cold Cows will not eat where they have
been az the scent of the little hair they
shed is very offensive to them. We 90
| from here to the tords around Mode
and Bergen and purpose spending few
week! there; from thence we go to Ham
burg, through Germany to Geneva,
reaching Nice about the lst of Novem-
ber The trip 50 lar has been one OF
great pleasure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
School aud Church.

Next years tuition in the university
of Mississippi will be free. The state
appropriates 10000.
The English House of Commons has
refused by vote of two hundred and
four to one hundred and forty three, to
abolish church rates in Scotland.
The plan oi an international Catholic
league has been sanctioned 10y the pope,
and is Low in course of elaboration at
Vatican. Rome is to he its headquarters.
Archbishop Bailey, Of Baltimore, an
nounces, from Vichy, France, that
Bishop Gibbons, of Richmond, has been
appointed his coadiutor, with the right
oi succession.
The Baptist church of Manchester
Va, has solemnly resolved to exclude
from its membership every member that
is able aud refuses to help pay the ex
penSes OF the church.
Shuje Isawa, young japanese, lately
graduated at the Bridgewater (Ct.) Nor
NAL school In his graduating essay h,
gave statistics showing the condition o
education in Japan aud thanked Ameri
cans for efforts made in that direction
There are over 10000 common schools
nearly 2,000,00J children receiving edu
cation in them, and 80, 500 instructors il
Japan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
Gov. IIampton'S Speech at White Sui.
phpr.

"Now, thank God she is no longer
the prostrate state, but the Palmetto
state OF old" It was his pride that the
victory was won without appealing to
force. It was the result of the harmoni
GU. union of black and white. Governor
Matthews has told lis that in the regi
ment before us are lneu who wore the
gray and Others who wore the blue, am
glad to see this spirit Of fraternity. | am
glad to see them here, shoulder to shoul
der, under one flag and one constitution.
| Cheers
"The conservative feeling of the south
finds fit illustration in the union OF the
brave boys of the north and south. | am
rcioiced to know that while riot and
bloodshed had ragged at the north, the
south had remained peaceful and law
abiding, looking not only to the prcserva-
ton of order in her states, but expressing
in an unmistakable manner her solicitudc
tor the safety Of the national capital, and
her desire TO be OF service to the national
government. Applause. Thousands
Of men in South Carolina indicated to
/ NV Iu'll NlIlllGuCFN w ~ hOi W hh'
render the president any assistance in
their power. They would have been
glad to have gone, and stood shoulder to
shoulder with the men they once fought
this time to protect a common country.
"Let the people of the north remember
this. We recognize that the union is
restored we recognize the constitution
of the United States. And when say
that mean the constitution with all its
amendments. Applause, We have
surrendered in good faith. The southern
states now ask tor equal laws. Let
Maine be put ON a par with South Caro-
lima, Regard Louisiana as you do
Massachusetts, and you will find no men
in the union who will stand by the
constitution of the United States more
Loyalty than the men of the south.
| Great cheering
"Soldiers and citizens of the north
will you forget the shout Of victory
while we extend the hand of fraternity
We propose to uphold the laws in every
southern state. We do not want strong
standing army. Cheer. We want n'
standing army in times OF peace. We
can commit our interests to our soIdlery
We want union and piece and fraternity
J As states, let US be as distinct "a th'
pillows; as a country; let us be one a
the sea-all people striving alike for tn
happiness and prosperity of the Who'll
American republic" Cheers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06

rcproach the Osmanli for last summers
atrocities except, it may be, in the
number Of the victims, But this was
not the fault of the Bulgarians, and they
will do better when the field for the
exercise OF their reprisals shall have
become more extended And when
human victims were wanting to their
vengeance, they wreaked it upon inani'
mate things every house, from cellar to
roof, has been gutted chimney places
and walls have been demolished, floors
torn ub in search Of concealed treasure,
IIandfuls of wool, bundles of rags OF
every sort and color, the acCumulations
of generations of Osmanli for the stutling
of their traditional divans, are scattered
about the rooms like thick carpet, or
lie in heaps in the streets and gardens,
where even the fruit trees have been
chopped and hacked SimpIy y because they
were once dear to the MOslem. | don't
think that this wantOn destruction OF
property caused me any very painful
feelings it brought its own punishment
with it, for these unreasoning brutes
might have occupied the comfortable
dwellings of their old tyrants with no
one to say them nay; and the soldier,
even of the most civilized people, is
inclined to loot" when the fighting is
over. But it was sickening to gaze upon
the shattered and upturned tonbstoncs
around the dcsecrated mosques, for there
is something sacred in the reposc of the
grave, and respect for the dead il written
IN every conscience. ~ y. Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
Baryta is shipped from Chattanooga

Baryta is shipped from Chattanooga
and Bristol, Tenn, 1t is used for the adul'
terntion OF white lead, -four, sugar, etc, and
is worth about $3j per ton. Large quanti'
ties of this substance are used in the manu-.
facture Of candies, Judge Trgg, of Bristol,
has shipped several car loads Of baryta from
his place to Baltimore, at profit OF $l65
per car load.
The Lynchburg (Va,) News says the
sumach trade OF Petersburg sometimes
amounts as high as the handling OF 100000
pounds per diem, on which occasions not less
than 81, 200 are paid by merchants to the
sumach gatherers, Two large mills are in
operation, and the industry is really of large
and growing dimensions
A. NJ. Ramsey sends the Lampasas
barrett county, Texas Dispatch soft.shcl
almond grown on his premises, and says he
is satisfied almonds can be as successfully
grown there rs in California. lie has one
dozen trees growing, aud with him they grow
fully as rapid and are more hardy than the
peach, Thoy bloom the third year, but are
not likely to bear mnch before the fourth
year.
The watering places in Texas are
pretty well patronized this season. The
Lampasos Dispatch publishes n long list Of
arrivals at the springs, aud says that more
than fifteen hundred persons drank at the
Bannock Springs on Sunday, the 18th in.
stant and nearly as many at other springs
about Lampasas, Here the large springs are
decidedly the best patronized,
Many old citizens of Louisiana who
went of after fresh fields between 1868 and
1876, are said to be returning to their former
homes as the best place for them Under
home.rule government, wisely and honestly
administered, Louisiana promises to again
become what she was acknowledged to be
before the war--one of the wealthiest and
most prosperous states of the union.
The bodies of three men were found
hanging to tree in Red River county, near
Sulphur Springs, Texas, last Tuesday, with
platard pinned to one of them bearing all
the information that is known of them. 1t
read as follows; Here is where we found
them, and here we left them. They stole
horses n Arkansas, and we are from there
and strangers here"
The New York Tribune states that
from Jacksonville to Enterprise, Fla.
distance OF two hundred miles, there are
only about two hundred acres of orange
producing trees. 1t takes years of toll,
outlay and patience to procure a growing
orchard. However, tree that will pay $50
year, and one hundred trees to the acre, is
fascinating.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06

But it should noser be forgotten that
there is danger at certain atfgc, and the
danger is from thcside of the resplrati0ns
which at length ceases. Stertorou,
breathing proceeds from paresis OF the
muscles of the palate, and should lead
to the ether being suspended. So respi-
ration growing more and more shallow
and less frequeft ia d warning and should
not he overlooked 1t ia very rare that
the heart fais-pcrhaps never Pal llor
iNrarc, too, and should excite attention
if it o cur. But, we repeat, the danger
is from the side of respiration; that of
chloroiJrm from the heart and this fact
goes idr to explain their relative safety
In chloroform narcosis the danger is
much more sudden, Ether gives warn'
ing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-09-06
Retaliation-Sccnes In SistOya.

Every other house lies open to inspec-
ton, for the Bulgarians finished the work
of destruction commenced by the Musco-
vite soldiery. 1t was natural enough, too ;
the latter came in with their blood up
from the fight, and. the ravaps, as libe.
rated slaves, sought to vent their fury
upon their former masters. The negroes
did il at San Domingo, and there is no
negro fresh from the shores Of the Congo
whom | would insult by comparing him
socially or intellectually with a home
bred Bulgarian. There were some horrid
scenes, they tell me, in SistOva on the
morrow of the assault, and for days after,
and Turks were hunted out Of their
hiding-places and shot down like dogs,
and rape and murder and pillage and
every foul deed which lust aud brutality
could imagine was perpetrated, under
the eyes OF the Russian officers, until
there was nothing left wherewith To