davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
NEW HARDWARE STORE.
NEW GOODS

CONVERSE GOODMAN & Co. Keep
constantly on hand the largest assert.
ment of Hardware goods ever bro't into
the Republican valley. They sell cheap
for cash, and if they have not what you
need leave your order and they will gil il.
Call on them enc door north Of CARRIERS
and Mr. Holcomb will wait upon you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

You can buy more Groceries for q
Trade. or .Nexican Dollar. at LIDDY'S,
han you ever saw for q Dollar,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
FOR 8

/ have for sale on my farm Eve miles
west Of Red Cloud. one Mccormick
Self Binder, q Norman Messenger Stall
ion. which will be sold for cash or 90
time. we'll secured.
34tf. H. FARMER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

CLOTHING! CLOTpINGlt
Just received at John g. Pot,er's, .
large lot ct clothing Of the latest styles.
Also Boots 4 Shoes. Hats 4 Caps, and
al! sold down at Bed Rock prices. #
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

FOR SALE, 10000 Golden Willow
cuttings at <l.5 per NJ. loo bushels jap
anese or mammoth MilIer grass ,eed 50
cts. per bushel, also several large fresh
milch cows. : miles south west Of Red
Cloud. d. 3, HELyERN.
AGENT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
OLD METAL.

Old metal for babbit metal, for sale in
any quantities at 10 cts per. pound, at
this office. If
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

NEW SPRING GOODS. jus. re.
ceived at LlDDY'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

Old papers for sale at this Office At
50 cents q hundred. If
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

Tho Largest and Best assorted stock
Of Mems, Womens.' Misses and Chill
drens BOOTS 4 SHOES At Bottom
Prices at
LDDY'S-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
ATTENTION

TO THE CHANGERS, AND THOSE WHO
ARE FRIENDLY TO THE CAUSE.
You are requested to meet at my store
at the earliest opportunity, when the
subject Of how the interests of the above
class may be advanced, will be discussed.
Respectfully.
N. 6. LIDDY.
Wall Paper at tbs Post Office from =
to 10 cts, per roll. white 10 to Is Cts.
Ss,in 6ni b 22s to % cts. f.
Ladies and Misses Bee.s & Shoes ef
the latest styles and nobbiest make, at
john G.. Potter's.
We have for sale . number Of the
most desirable farms in this county. IF
you want to buy, re can sui. ycu, IF
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03


ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up BY s. NJ. West. Harmony
Precinct Webster Co., Nebraska, on the
2lst day of September, 1878, one red
and white roan COW, With red ears, pas,
two years old. Appraised before NE, at
$50. Unless the owner appears, proves
property ard pays charges and costs.
said COW will be sold according to law.
Said sale will take place at the residence
of the taker up, j. NJ West. see. "a T.
4. Il. Il, one mile south Of Wells p. o.
Said sale will take place Saturday, May
Sd at 10 o'clock 3. m. of said day.
Given under my hand this 24th day OF
March A. d. 1879.
Jno. McCallum. Jr.
.4,5 Justice Of the Peace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
rAsxEss ATTENTION.

l desire 70 commence herding cattle
about the 6rst Of May. Well prepared
to give entire satisfaction. Terms, 2Oc.s
per month, per bead. Calve. Cratic.
% T. W. 8. Harvey.
Head OF Farmers Creek, Inavaie Neb.
FOR SALE.-A couple Of good
farms in Webster county, close TO town
and improved. Terms made known 90
application.
n. L. THOMAS. Agent,
Red Cloud Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

FoR SALE-l6J acre farm on Elm
creek, three miles from Cowles. Sevenry
acres under cultivation, house, well, sta
bic ETC., young orchard started. Halt
cash, balance on time. Deed given.
Cheap. Apply to n. L. Thomas,
Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Chew Jackson s Fest Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
RED CLOUD CHIEF.
CITYIND COUNTR J.
Arrival aad Departure OF Kaila
Trsm iise Red Cloud p. o.

NAILS GoIs0 EAST.
repsrs AS .. N. Arrive 4 10 y. 70.
nAILs GOING vIsr.
Depart II 90 o. 70. Arrive, II rs .. =.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

most desirable farms in this county.
you wan, to buy, re can sui. you, I,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

OUR FRIEND Thomas l.. Mouseley, Of
the Ninth Ward, being Democrat,
seems not to have he fear of the Demo-
cratic party before his eyes when he
dares to attempt to run as an indepen-
dent candidate for City Council. He
evidently thinks that being Democrat
does not debar him from the privilege
of running independently if he wants
to ard it's pobody's business. In this
thought Mr.. Mous.ley is correct, but if
he was down in Mississippi and at
tempted to set himself up as an iude-
pendent candidate he would be waited
upon by his former Democratic friends
and be told very plainly that he must
withdraw from the canvass, and if he
didn't choose to do 50 he might be
given FIVE minutes to say his prayers
and kiss his wife and children. As the
Democratic papers of this city have
never objected to this mode Of carrying
an election canvass in Mississippi, it il
not expected that they would object t.
it in Delaware. The "Gazette' nigh
70 80 far as to call it u little Democrat
row.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

WHENEVER jeff Davis name has been
mentioned for the United States Senate
from Mississippi, the Democratic organs
said the idea was preposterous, and
besides Mr.. Davis did not want to be
elected even were there any probability
of his success-in fact that he was too
honorable man to accept office under
q government that had conquered him
and to which he professed to owe no
allegiance. Now that there really is a
chance of his election, and there being
an extreme probability that he will
run, the organs are subsiding in their
opposition, and think it wouldn't be a
bad thing afser all to sea Davis back in
his old seat, which the only colored
Senator from the South now fills. After
all We think Davis would be very fl
man to represent Mississippi sentiment
and We rather like the idea of the
Democracy of that State trying to send
their best representative to the United
States Senate. Should Davis be sem
to Washington there would be season
Of sincere rejoicing amongst the Demo
Gratis. The "Gazette' might improve
the occasion by getting new rooster
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
Al.asser rrean Tom Mast.

The Albany Evening, Journal"
says: Thomas Mast was for some tins
Trustee Of New York savings bank.
He saw how II was managed in the IN
terests Of q few officers. In the follow
ing letter, which We are permitted TO
publish, he gives chapter Of his ex-
perience. He shows something OF the
same vivid and humorous qualities In
the letter as in his cartoons:
"MoRRrsrowr, N. ", July 80, 1870
Mr.. Henry L.. Lamb-DEAR SIR: see
by to-day's Tribune that most Of the
banks try to deny your facts to a repor--
ter, who has been sent around.
dThat you are perfectly correct In
your charges, my own experience, ten
years ago, convinces me is too true.
Being at the time much the youngest
and poorest member Of the Board to
which ! belonged, Of course my single
opinion had no weight, and the conse.
qusnce was my letter Of resignation,
which you published. .s...
~ made the rest Of the Board feel
pretty uncomfortable though, while
vas among them, but that was about
all | was able to accomplish. s,...
"At tie time Of the Chicago fire, for
instance, the Board discussed sending
on $40, 900 to the sufferers as donation
from the bank, during q meeting IN
which they made most benevolent
speeches, and described scenes OF dis
tress which would have melted the
most stony heart.
81 got up and suggested an amend
msnt to the resolution, thinking that it
was a most deserving charity, but not
liking to use other peoples money for
| it, proposed that the Trustees should
put their hands in their own pockets
and make up tho amount from their
own personal funds, and said that |
would contribute any sum that any OF
the others did, which was very rash
thing for me to do, as could not afford
much then. ......
"But what change came over the
spirit Of the Assembly!
"There was silence, and thu visions
Of suffsrings, which had appeared SO
path h.tically a few moments before,
gradually faded and faded away, and
soon became SO invisible that ! have
never heard them SO much as family
alluded TO by any Of the Trustees
since. .-.-
.Then the constant grinding Of indi-
vidual axes disguised me.
"In theory the Trustee of saving
bank is supposed to accept the position
a. an honor, and with the idea of help
ing his poorer fsllow-creatures to take
care Of their money. He is understood
to have sufficient leisure and money to
indulge in benevolence, and the honor
Of the position i considered compensa'
ton. But in practice how frequently
the post is abused and made the means
Of personal profit you seem to BE- con-
stantly finding out. tn. MAST.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
uaurauce Paid.

We clip the following from the Con-
ference Worker: Mrs. T. J. Williams,
widow of the late Rev. T. J. Williams
of this Conference, has just received
through the agent Of the U. B. Aid
Society Of Lebanon, Pa, a check for
the sum of s974.00. Bro. Williams
was insured in this Society for abont q
year, and the prouptness on its part Ia
praiseworthy, Mrs. Williams has
written letter to Mr.. H. B. Spencer
the agent for the Society at Milford.
Del, rendering her sincere thanks te
the officers of the Society for theil
prcnptne in paying the claim and tt
the agent for his courtesy and interest
manifested in her behalf and hel
prayer is that the U. B. Society Of LIE
banon, Pa, may ever live to be an ait
to the widow and orphan as it has beer
to her. The amount paid to the U. B
Society for certificate and mortuary
assessments was only about $l7.0O
W. A. Young No. 20s Monroe street, il
also agent for this company.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
Extensive OIL Fire.

A terrific storm, accompanied by
heavy thunder and lightning, passed
over the vicinity Of Parker, Butler
county, Pa, on Thursday morning
about day break. At 5 o'clock large
oil tank, situated on the hill above the
Allegheny Valley railroad depot, was
struck by lightning and totally destroy
ed. The tank was No. 2o9 OF the
United Pipe Line, and its capacity was
IS 900 barrels; 1871 barrels we're de-
stroypd. The oil ran down on the rail
road in two large streams, destroying
five oil wells and five dwellings, and
communicating to tank of 1000 bar.
rels of oil owned by R. L. Brown, which
together with the leading rack Of the
United Pipe Line, were destroyed. To
tai loss, $40, 900. .na .H
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

The LARGE number Of serious fires
that have occurred throughout the
country during the last six months is
suggestive Of something wrong some
where. A summing up shows that
forty seven million dollars worth Of
property has been destroyed in that
time. This is something that will put
the ins urance agents tc thinking, and
perhaps to making an investigation.
Monstrous as the comparison is, it mnst
be admitted that the fires of the last
six months have destroyed property
sufficient in value to pay the army and
navy, the judiciary and legislative and
executive departments of the govern
msnt, and is larger than our nationa
debt. This seems like an enormous
waste of property and indicates tn
reckless character of the average Amer
can. Buildings are erected with al
utter disregard TO danger by fire, an
though fires throughout the country ar
occurring every day, we seem to lear
nothing by experience, no matter hov
costly. The deadly coal oil lamp is on
of the principal agencies of fire spread
ing destruction and death in its train
but because coal oil is cheap We oftel
run the risk of losing thousands o
dollars for the sake of saving few.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
The New Railroad.

The newly surveyed railroad route
over the Allegheny Mountains is in the
interest of Vanderbilt and the Reading
road, according to the Baltimore "Sun, y
which says: So far as can be learned,
the survey is along the crest Of noun
tains between the Allegheny and
Youghiogheny rivers, the engineers
rather "taking to the hills" than fol
lowing the course of the mountain
streams The new road will touch at
Mt. Pleasant and course its way to
Somerset, the summit CT the new line
east. This point, although approached
at grade almost imperceptible, will
reach an altitude equal to the Gallatzin
tunnel on the Pennsylvania ro1t-. The
line as surveyed will pass through
Somerset, Berlin, Bedford, Mt. Dallas
and Farrelsburg, thence to Shippens
burg, at which point it will connec
with the Harrisburg and Potomac
Railroad, which is now being graded
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

.THR UNFORTUNATE accident on the
narrow gauge Camden and Atlantic
railroad will, it is feared, create pub
lie sentiment against narrow gauge
roads in general and against the Camden
and Atlantic in particular. Had the
accident resulted from q warped rail-,
. misplaced switch, or an undermined
embs Dkment, .fsults which could have
bseu seen and corrected beforehand, it
ooull have been no more excusable
than the gross oarelessness Of somebody
in SLOWING two trains to run together
which could be seen when they were a
miles or mere apart. Amongst the
killed are the conductor and three
braksm.n Of the passenger express who
died nobly and bravely at their post Of
duty but who cannot testify in regard
10 this unfortunate affair. That acci-
dents will occur sometimes is unavoid,
able, but that such an accident should
OCCUR as that of Thursday is inexcusa-
bic, and the officers Of the Camden Il
Atlantic marrow gauge road will reap
their reward by diminished travel and
. less number of excursions, for the
employment Of incompetent or careless
officials. No doubt the Narrow Gauge
road is just as safe Is any other road,
but it will be hard to make the public
believe it unless Thursdays accident is
thoroughly and truthfully investigated
and change made in those who have
charge of running the train on schedule
ume.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
EiOpement in Illinois.

Considerable excitement occurred at
Mason city, H., on Wednesday, over
the elopemrnt of two young ladies aged
l6 and % years, daughters OF William
P. Walker, a respectable farmer living
near Mason city, with James and Thos.
Abell. The parents were nearly distrac-
ted with grief, and officers started in
every direction. Capt. Amos Trout
intercepted the elopers near Springfield
on Thursday morning and returned
the girls to their home. They were in
covered wagon, en- route for the West
to grow up with the country. Abell
70 a married man with family, but
succumbed to the charms Of the buxom
country lass, and his weakness would
have resulted in his death at the hands
of the enraged father had not the Off
GERS intertered.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

minority Of about 10000 when they
were united it is hard to see what they
can gain by dividing and running two
teams. However it is none Of our busi-
ness anyhow, but il the late Democratic
plan adopted in Mississippi was adopt
ed there might be just little danger
in running an independent Democratic
ticket in Philadelphia. ....-ss,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

THE four cadets dismissed from West
Point for "hazing" are to be permitted
to return, but their punishment will
not end with this action, for the offend
ing cadets are to te degraded to the
lower class and will thus be compelled
to associate with those on whom they
practiced their cruelties. The idea il
a good ene and the plan might be
adopted with profit by many colleges
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
Some sound Advice.

From the Cape May STAR, Aug. IT,
Whatever. else you do, never pretend
to be drowning while bathing, thus
causing people to needlessly rush to
your assistance. Some appaar to think
this smart trick to play, but instances
have been known where the trickster
paid for his folly with his life, by being
unable to get assistance when it was
really necessary. Besides, other peo-
pie, innocent of any attempt at such
foolishness. may also suffer in coase-
quence of your duplicity.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

AFTER AN almost unparalleled pros
tration in her manufacturing industries
England, it is said, is beginning to feel
the throb of returning prosperity, and
We may soon expect to see marked
increase in the imports Of iron and steel
manu- facture.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
The Ohio Elec ctiOlI.

The coming election in Ohio is regard
cd BY this citizens OF the entire coun'
try as one Of the most important thai
has ever taken place, as 1t will have a
great influence upon the election OF the
next President Of the United States.
The candidates, Msssrs. Foster and Ew-
ing, are very popular with their re-
spsctive parties, being Of more than or
dinary ability, and possessing in a
high degree all the qualifications ne
cessary to discharge the duties OF the
Office of Governor. In fact they are
what is called strong men and attract
the people to them by their mental aud
social abilities. They are both good
speakers, and are making an active
canvass of the entire State. The vote
will therefore be an exceedingly large
one, and yet OIL account of the Green
back heresies Of Ewing and the sympa'
thy of his party with the Southern
bulldozers, we believe that he will be
defeated, and Ohio will head the col
umn Of Republican States in the COM
ing contest between the friends and
enemies of true liberty. In conversing
with an intelligent and observant gen.
tlsman of Dayton short time since, We
were assured that the Republican ma
jority might safely be put down At
10, 900, and II might possibly reach
81, 900.
This opinion was based on the ground
Of the earnestness manifested by the
Republicans generally, every man
seeming to realize the importance OF
the contest, and the majority having
their fists doubled up as though ready
to fight. This fact is significant Of a
full vote, and full vote in Ohio al
| ways ensures Republican triumph
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

ZACH. CHANDLER was just the man to
enthuse the stalwart Republicans Of
Maine. Sherman had just been down
there and set them straight on the Il
nances and the sturdy old Michigandel
following in his footsteps told the peo'
ple about their duties as loyal citizens
Between the two Maine will be VOL
back from the heresy Of Greenbackisn
which carried her away from her old
political moorings year ago.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
. GRAND REUNION OF the FOURTH

A GRAND REUNION OF the FOURTH
n REGIMENT DELAWAkE VOLUN-
TIERS, will be held at Mt. Cuba, Thursday,
August u, 1879. The military OF this city
with good band Of music will DO In attend
ance. Train from foot # Market street at .
n,clock returning at 6 80. Tickets, 40 cents,
NAV be had Of d. E. Buckingham, Front and
Shipiey, r. H. Gregg. COL Shipey, Daniel
Stewart, at the Postoffice, and ut the cars on
the morning OF the Excursion. Slb5t
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

dix Is NOW said that there is strong
probability Of the Democracy Of Phila-
delphia Running two tickets for county
and city officers. As they were in a
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
FOrCOu neil.

John Fehrenbach will be a candidate
for Council in the Fourth Ward, on the
Republican ticket.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16

TTNHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
/ in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
1ra nd Depot, 18th st.. Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
A NOTE.

The !. Republicaa /" ssili aesds In
enrcu, ,atiOm. Advertise where you
get tho most for your money and
the - Repubiicau In that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
Louisiana State Lottery
Company.

This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Education
al and Charitable purposes, in 1858, for q
term Of twenty-five Years, to which
contract the inviolable faith OF the State is
pledged with capital of 81, ,OOO, 900, to which It
has since added reserve fund OF $3.50 900,
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DlSTRI-
BUTTON will take place monthly on the
second Tuesday. II neuer scales or postpones.
Look at the following Distributions:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
p. o. BOX 682. New Orleans In
or same at
No, 3I9 BrOndway, New York.

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management OF
GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD and
JJJBAL A. EARLY. 8-13 " st wat
Daily Republican., 1879-08-16
CAPITAL PRIZE $50, O,0OU.
100, coo TICKETS AT TWO DOL'RS EACH
HALF-TICK ETS ONE DOLLAR.

1857 Prizes, amounting. .$l10, 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all prominent points, to whom liberal
compensation will be paid.
Application ior rates to clubs. should only
be made to the Office of the Company In New
Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, tor fur.
ther information, or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
p. o. BOx 802, New Orleans In 1,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19

The following preamble and resolutions, con
.erning tesccration Of the Sabbath, were adopted
y Unanimous vote of the Fox River Congrega.
tlonal Association, at their meeting at Marscles,
April I, 1879:
WHEREAS, The moral and religious sentiments
~ our nature, which should DE most carefully
cherished are In many eases in danger of eXtiuc.
ticr through the increasing cNactions Of great
business corporations; and
WHEREAS, There is confcssedly no method so
eHectua' for the nurture and increase Of these
mora and religious sentiments as Is proper OBJ.
seryation OF the Lords Day as Sabbath OF res,
aid worship; and
WHEREAS, The requirement Of Sunday labor
sends 10 drive out conscientious workmen and 10
substitute in their place the reckless and the un
worthy, or 10 deteriorate the character Of thos,
Who yield 10 this requirement: therefore
iIesoi,pi, That the common interests Of both
employers and employed, require that the work
man shall not be deprived Of his right 10 worship
~ the house OF God and his privilege 10 rest up
On the Lords day.
Resoltsd, That the attention of railroads and
other corporations, and especially of the Presi
DEBT and Directors Of the Chicago Rock Island
q Pacific Railroad, Is respectfully called 10 The
subject. with the request that so far as possible