davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

land once at Bloom nsion N.b. Oct Eth. ISIS.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
ed settle has 6led mott e OF his inten ion TO
make final proof III support Of his clam. And
ecu-e hnsl entry thereof ~ the SxpIra;Ion .!
N yty lays from ths date Of this ncuee- viz:
Jam 8 Il. FermAn OF Red Cloud. Webster Co
Neb. ft the south n ..ath-Ast .. northeast
southeast 4. 8 uuthesst q northeast : OF sec: -
town 1 north range 10 y st. AMI n.mes the fol-
loving a. his . ituesse-. vE Levu At OF Red
, Ioud. Neor sS.. aud Henry ann Of BED
Cloud. NeorsskS-
octsSn .vJ \. W. SvfrSsa. Register
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

]. Is Useless.
IRVING IN hny goods cheaper Than LID.
Ny will all Won i. "nl- time .,.ent to no
purpnse You can, do Il II
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

Blank leases tor sale at tho CHEZ
Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
coN'. FORGET!

That 'he L,rgest, Cheapest and Bes.
stock Of Groceries you will always find at
IF LIDDY'S
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

Town plais for sale At the CHlEP Of.
Zee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

Broom corn At Hastings is being held
at from $50 to so . ton. Farmers are
holding on in prospect Of an advance dur.
inx the winter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

Land Once At Bloomington. NeS. Oct 10th. 1879.
Notice !. hereby given that the following
name / settler have fled notice of int ntion 10
make final prruf in support at his claim AMI
secure 6usl entry thereof o. the ex piratiou Of
thirty lays from the date of this notice. VIZ
Leroy I. MAJ 6eid Of Webster county. Seo:
for the southeast quart 2 of sec = tnvn 5 north
range 9 west, AM names the following ss bis
uitncsses, viz: h.ratio n Atkinson ot W bster
county, Nebrsska. and James b. Atkinfon oil
webster county. NEBRASKA
octI3uoys0s :. ~. swIrZER. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

-John G. Potter has the largest stock
Of Iadies' gO"ds. ready made clothing
and everything in ths, line in the county.
and invites the pubic to call and eI.
anime goods and rric.s before purchasing
elsewhere. a. he feels lure he can suit oil
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
fos SALE,

Ny eati:. stock q Backs, Es.isas, Wall.
paper. wia3ow.shaj;sg. t. Also . vail.
paper trimmer. samrle-rasi ana sasw case.
ST Y. 3. xeEyTT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
q v. swTuER. Register

Lard se> :, be- ninrss. Ssa o-t .~A. ~.
Seues 10 ks .er eiv.a TIA; The fsiiss ss
IN et s>sCs, has sl~f so.i.e - ~. rs,s.,tSs q
nsas a1sl prof 10 rsrrsrt a as cfaiz. as
.ecsre snal seiv ttsr~sf .. the srrsrssass q!
~ my t.,s f-o-s th- TIT. - ths. ss'ler. va
Jesn Yerssa q " .ii.. 
 fsr tie ssaths o
9uAr.sf go. 2tnsssn srtA sfrsns. !. sesl AL
nAso~ The siiosi.s as N. sIinesss. Va
-p-u o, AlsHAnisr % s,lt. ~sA Siiv
" eli. II " sils. N.b and Elr.y S.A
"etseaovS' -. S.SNi ZEk Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

-Pitted Pluns the best il the market
at koby's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

-" a are glad n learn since the Red
Cloud mills have been furnished with
new machinery fhev are gaining . renu
'a'ion such a. can he had only By making
q superior article q. flur The Rel
Cloud market l. demsnd,ng the hest and
the Red Cloud mills are responding nobly
TO the call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
Final Proof Notices.

ko4 c4es q tssatsrsss SsA o. okA -.
Ns's-e 10 Asr.Ay sfvss ssa, tie fsIlesiss
s,1sd ,~i.s, kas tle5 so,s-e g be .s,sotsss .
1Ahs Sal Er~ef ~ ssrs>-t q 81, ssNn ed
ssrs-e esas sn,Yr th.reaf a. a.. ssptr tss. 9.
is!-v t.ys fsee a.. a.is q, n. t-ts-. "a
i.asr My. ~ sstsss . ssFp. Ne tr 'ss
80 hvsss ssa sss 80 : tavs . range ~ al
Q -fnss be 'siisvtes ssks stine>>esI va D-~.
A. fo-sss % siss Han. .aa Proasri A. Lev,
II 10 ~~-ss-
sevsIecS swfrIER. Ess--,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

CBlKF supported these men and they
we're oil elected but ons The Argus
roo. ters" ARE for sale At . discount"
-MARRIEp-Ont the cath Of October.
1879. at the residence Of the Officiating
,aiuistcr-Rcs. Geo. O Ysiser-in Red
Cloud. Mr. John 8. Holt and Miss So
,hia Lundquest. both Of Smith counsy,
Kansas. On the c9th of October. 1879.
BY the shove minister. Mr.. JAS. T. Wal
ter aud Miss Alma Small, both Of Jewell
county. Kansas.
We have received from Mr.. l. s.
Zeal a letter Of praise for Drs. Ma,hewson
,sd Hays Of the State Insane Assylum.
Ae tho letter in question was evidently
dictated BY tue eaid doctors for the pur-
,osc o; getting & little free advertising,
We, without intending any discourtcsy to
Mr.. Bea!, respectfully decline to publish
&c article.
--La.t Friday evening, while Dr.. Nor
.is was returning from visiting Q patient
q tic south side Of the river, his team
rsn agaius, a post which lad been set in
the read to uara folks from crossing the
y,ound, ursettiug the buggy and throw
ing tic doctor out, infioting painful
though not serious wounds. The team
,.a away srd demolished the buggy.
When fuyod by Fir. Westvecr who went
IL sea,ch of theu. they we're wandering
.rout apparently lcst. Tie doctor. after
Icing foraker By BIS team and buggy
F.lkee Ltre, Z 6lasncs Of about Eve
10
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-15
Poor Charlotta's New Home.

Some interesting historical recollectiOns
are associated with the chateau of Bouck-
cute, near Grimberghe, lately purchased
from Count de Beaufort by the King Of the
Belgians as a residence of the unhappy
Empress Charlotte Boukoute, as it should
be pronounced dates from the twelfth cen
tury. At that time it was a castle, strong
ly fortified by the Dukes de Brabant to de-
fend themselves against the Counts of
Grimberghe. About 1886, Count Louis de
Male, who had difficulties, not only with
the English, but with the French, took re-
fuge there. Recently the remnants of ar
rows and lances have been found on the
estate, and they probably date from that
period. Later, the castle was occupied by
Everard de la Mark, brother of the Wild
Boar of Ardennes, from whose hands it
passed to the family of Aremberg. In 1890
the Hautevilles bought it, and the Beau
forts, who have just sold it to King Leo
pold, have only owned it since 1880. 1t
was formerly very strong fortress, sur
rounded by five moats, which protected
each other, and were crossed by bridge of
extraordinary length. In 1860 the castle
was still large square, flanked by five
towers; but the latter, with the moats,
have now disappeared. The most ancient
part of the structure is the donjon, which
dates from the twelfth century. 1t is three
stories in height, each being occupied by
only one apartment. The adjacent wing
was constructed to harmonize with the rest
of the building The interior is veritable
museum, which will remain in its present
state. In the dining-room the chimney
piece, which is very large, ls surmounted
by statues of Godfrey of Bouillon, Philip
the Good, the Duke Of Burgundy, and
Godfrey the Bearded, who is supposed to
have founded the manor. Near the prin-
cipal drawing room is small chapel dedi-
Gated to st. George. The stained-glase
windows represent the Dukes Of Burgundy,
the Emperor Macmillan l., Charles ",
Philip H., Albert and Isabella. The park
contains over 300 acres, The work to pre-
pare the chateau to receive the Princess Is
being pushed forward rapidly, and shC
will take upher residence there Immediately
after the return Of the King and Queer
from England.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-15
A Custer City Cocktail.

A returned miner from the Black
Hills arrived in Chicago, recently and
went to a saloon and asked for some of
the best whisky in the house, and when
it was served to him spat it out with
mlutterable loathing' and said, 81 call
ed for whisky young man, mebbe you
didn't hear meP" The barkeeper said
that he had heard him and he had given
him whisky. The gentleman from
DeadwoOd proceeded with more dead
ly calmness, tho his hand Instructive
ly sought his hip pocket. 81 called for
the best whisky i'm the house, young
man mebbe you didn't catch the full
significance of my language?" Now,
many another barkeeper under similar
circumstances would have resented the
insinuation as to his liquor by pouring
it into the sink, and saying, "YOu
don't know good whisky when you see
t." or words to that effect, or have
offered the man $500 if he could find as
good whisky as that anywhere on the
footstool, or in any manner not herein
specified have had the man from the
Black Hills to draw his revolver or
hurl chair through the mirror. But
this barkeeper was man of quite an
other sort, so he said, kindly: 81 beg
your pardon, Captain so many people
come around that don't know what
whisky is, but might have seen with
half an eye that you knew the differ
ence." So he urbanely but hurrledly
mixed in bottle some alcohol, kept
for cleaning the mirror and spirits Of
turpentine and Jamaica ginger, and
Perry Davis painkiller, and when the
stranger SAID 'Yes" in reply to his
question whether he liked some bitters
in it, shook half a gill of pepper sauce
into tumbler and pushed the bottle
toward him. The stranger filled a
heaping tumbler and passed it off, and
when he had recovered his breath said
to the barkeeper, "Young man, that's
the whisky. 1 haven't tasted nothing
like that since l left Custer City two
weeks ago. That's real genuine liquor
kinder cross between circular saw
and wildcat. That takes hold quick
and holds on long. Just you 60 to
Deadwood and open a saloon with that
whisky, and you might charge an
ounce a glass for it, and people
wouldn't kick. So long; take this in
remembrance of me-" and pressing an
$500 nugget upon the barkeeper, he
was gone,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-15
Measuring Daylight.

1t is greatly to be desired that good and
simple method may be found of recording
and measuring with some accuracy the var
iations of daylight throughout the day.
This would render the weather record more
complete and ii has an important special
bearing on plant physiology. An attempt
of the kind has lately been made by Ger
man, Herr Kreusler, who has had made for
him, by Liebertz, IN Bonn, an apparatus
with the following arrangement 1t con-
sists of drum fixed with its axis in the
plane Of the meridian, and adjustable so as
to be at right angles to the suns rays. This
drum has its border divided into twen-
ty-four hours, twelve noon and twelve mid
night being in the meridian plane. A strip
of paper, sensitized with solution of bichro-
mate Of potassium and having divisions
which correspond to those on the drum, is
placed round this. A second drum closely
surrounds the first, and is turned by clock
work from which ii can be detached) once
in twenty -four hours, in the direction of the
suns apparent course. The second drum
has slit for admitting light to the paper !;
its width is such that any point on the pa
per is exposed twenty seconds as the slit
passes over. The whole apparatus is placed
in the open air under an open glass bell jar
Its arrangement gives little trouble; the
paper strip has merely to be placed in its
right position at night or under artificial
shade Ito avoid coloration), and the outer
drum slid over and so attached TO the rota-
ting axis that the 'insultation slt' is op-
posite the hour then present The slit then
begins to move round the inner drum CORE
spondingly to the suns course. The i'm
pressed slip, when removed in the evening,
may be 'fixed" by shortly dipping in water
and drying between blotting paper, or it
may not, being quickly read it shows a
mostly continuous succession of bands of
various shades of black, or rather brown.
For comparison, Herr Kreusler made a scale
of 10 degrees of darkening, exposing strips
of the paper given time under different
angles of incidence Of light. Bands of the
experimental strip that appear homogeneous
are now measured with reference to breadth
(minutes and seconds) and intensity, (by
comparison with the scale), and the sum of
the products of these quantities is taken as
measure of the action of light rays falling
on the instrument in a given time. The
results are considered highly satisfactory
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-15

I'll kill that old idiot yet, if I get a
chance!"
"NOu recovered, though 2"
eyes; and the next day Partridge
said he must have a east of that noble
bump at all hazards. Said he wanted
it to illustrate his annual address be-
fore the Philosophical Society. SO,
like the incredible ass that | am, |
yielded. He put me down on the sofa,
plugged my nose with quilts, and then
daubed some kind of white mud over
my face. stood it patiently until the
stuff hardened, and then the old man
took the mold off. About an hour lat
ter he had bust of me, without hair,
and with a bulge on one side that looks
like cantaloupe skewered on a water
melon. He has it on his table now,
with busts of murderers, pirates, pick
dockets and paupers."
"You got his daughter, though ?"
"That's what | was coming to. Az
ter he had finished the bust, thought
I'd done about enough, and so asked
him plumply If | could have her. And
do you know what that beastly buca-
neer said? Actually rose up and said
that Sally was engaged to Jim Dun
can, and that the announcement would
be made on Tuesday Laid me right
out That girl had gone back on me,
fair and square! And so here am. l
bought wig and went off to hide my
misery"
Then Simpson said good morning
and left. 1t struck me that his case was
rather hard, taking it altogether,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-15

One Of the most remarkable inven-
tions of 'the times is now being per-
fected and experimental upon by AL
fred Wilkin. For several months Mr..
Wilkin has been trying to study out
some more speedy and economical
method of elevating grain in bulk than
any now in use. The results as already
shown by his yet imperfect model, are
astonishing, and promise to work al
most a revolution in the grain. carry
ing trade. The principal made use in
this curious little machine is simply
that of atmospheric pressure, or the
exhaust process which has lately been
applied with such wonderful success
in the great Westinghouse atmospher-
lc brakes. The model which Mr.. Will
kin has used so far is Il small air pump
rather rudely constructed, yet answer
ing for all practical purposes at pres
ent. Connected with the pump is a
one inch tin pipe, syphon shaped and
at the elbow or top (some three feet
above the pump is cylinder some
what larger than the pipe and connect
ing both parts of it. Inside Of this is a
smaller perforated cylinder, while at
the lower end of it is a valve through
which the grain drops out. Tne other
arm of the syphon is extended down
into the grain pile. When the machine
was first ready to be started some
wheat was put in common envelope
box to represent the car or vessel, and
the grain was sucked up at rate that
was perfectly astonishing. As some
one remarked, CAT this rate the COM
plete machine would draw the insides
out of vessel in less than no time"
This was making an elevation of about
five feet, and some who viewed the re-
markable effects of the crude air pump
reasoned that it would be possible to
raise grain only about thirty-two feet
or as high as the air would sustain a
column of water. But without argu-
ing the case, Mr.. Wilkin quietly had a
lot Of sectional pipe made and planting
his machine in the third story of the
custom house, forty feet from the
ground had the satisfaction of seeing it
take up the wheat and corn cut of the
box placed on the ground as easily as
the whirlwind would take up the dust
from the dust from the road. The next
step was to place the air pump in the
fourth story, over fifty feet from the
ground, where the result was similar.
The only drawbacks were the mechan-
lcal defects in his appliances. This
settles the question about raising grain
to great heights 10y atmospheric pres
sure. The reciprocating pump will be
supplanted in practice by powerful
blowers, which, with their continuous
action, will exhaust the air so rapidly
the manufacturers think, that an eight
inch pipe will give all the pressure ask
ed for by the inventor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-15
CLEVELAND, TENN, MAY Is, 1879.

tectiye was prowling around there evil
IDENTIFY "spotting" some one.
"lf he'll only give me twenty-five min
utes to finish my breakfast, he can take me
and be hanged!' answered the man, and
his arms worked faster than ever.
Mrs Magruder was cornered. She laid
his money and asked him for the sake of
her poor orphans TO move on and leave her
at least one fried cake as a business fOun-
dation. He paused with his cup held out
for the seventh time, and perhaps some
thing in her fearful look reminded him of
his poor dead mother, for he said
"Well, | am only human, and admit
that my heart is tender. don't like to
break off in the middle of my breakfast,
but I'll take the money and move on for
your children's sake
He got up, looking just as much like a
lath as when he sat down, and when he
was out of sight Mrs. Magruder turned to
the desolate ruins and groaned out
"I'll take my solemn oath if 81 would
make me good for this, and must tell my
husband that | fitted out schooner on
trtsf -
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-15
An Intelligent Horse.

One day my brother was out driving
in the country, when stranger stop
ped him by exclaiming;
"Hallo! that used to be my horse ~
"Guess not" replied my brother, 81
bought her at livery stable and they
told me she came from Boston,"
"H'm! what do you call herr" the
man asked. My brother answered that
she was sold to him under the name OF
"Pink." Said the Stranger:
"Hol That isn't her name" Then
suddenly he cried out sharply, "NellyP
Quick as flash the mare pricked up
her ears and looked around. Stepping
in front of her, the man said
"Nelly, shake hands"
Up came the mares right hoof for
him to take. "Now give us the other
hand, Nelly" and she raised the left
forefoot. Then said the smiling man
"There! dye suppose that want my
horse?"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-15
81 WILL BE TRUE. /"

The fresh green foliage trembled DER
A picture purely sweet,
A blue-eyod maiden in the fore,
Her lover at her feet.
The brooklet glimmered just below,
And listened to their love
And summer spread DER all glow
Rejecting heaven above.
The maiden whispered i will be true
Her eyes yeiled by, her hair,
He answered, "By the heaven 30 blu,
will be true, ! swear"
The lover called across the sea
How sad it was to part,
She whispered He'll be trne 10 me"
But only TO her heart.
For hours she'd gaze out DER the main,
And through her veins there thrilled
A wealth Of love akin to pain,
Her heart with hope was filed,
The maiden whispered, an be true,
And smoothed her golden hair,
"By endless sea, the heavens so blue
/ will be true Iswear."
The red sun setting DER the snow,
A sad life picture sees,
The maiden weary is to 60,
And tears are in the breeze.
"Oh mother, when he comes, please say
That forgive him all.
And once more darling, listen, prey,
hear our fathers call,
she dying murmured, I've been true
And will be happy there
OH mother, all is heavenly blue,
And l am free from care"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-15
Froiit, $1,000.

"To sum it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness, costing 5000 per year,
total, 81 ,2OO-all OF this expense was
stopped by three bottles Of Hop Bitters
taken by my wife. She has done her
own housework for year since, with
out the loss of day, and 1 want every
body to know it, for their benefit"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-15

An old married couple live at Wes-
ton, Conn. They are Mr.. Zalmon
Sturges, who is 9s years of age, and
Ann, his wife, who is now In her 94th
year,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18

A Cure FOR CoSsUNPTIOS.-A correspondent
writes as follows about the sanitary power Of n
Well-known plant 81 have discovered n rene
dy for pulmonary consumption. It has cured n
number OF cases after they have commenced blee-
ding at the lungs and the hectic flush was al
ready on the check. After trying his remedy to
my own satisfaction, 1 have thought philanthrO-
py required that 1 should let il be known to the
world. It is the common Mullen (grown in Ca
nada), STEPPED strong and sweetened with coffee
sugar, and drank freely. The herb should be
gathered before the 5th Of July, If convenient.
Young OF old plants are good dried in the shade,
and kept in clean paper bags. The medicine
must be continued from three to SIX months, ac-
cording TO the nature Of the disease. Il is good
for the blOOd-Vcssels also. It strengthens the
system, and builds up instead Of taking way
strength. IL makes good blood, and takes iniam-
nation from the lungs. IL Is the wish Of the
writer that every periodical should publish this
receipt for the benefit Of The human family. Lay
this up and keep il in the house ready for use
ChriSfiaH Advocate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18

The entering wedge has been driven further
into Egypt by the British government. Nubar
Pasha, long under English influence, has been
intrusted with the formation Of a cabinet, and
Rivers Wilson IL charged with the portfolio Of
finance. The Khediye and his family restore to
the state all their private lands. and we presume
the personal debts Of Ismail will be Incorporated
with the public debt. This will greatly simplify
Egyptian finance, and increase the security OF
Egyptian bond-holders. Ismail becomes a con-
stitltional sovereign, and as such, in all likeli-
hood diplomacy will secure for his country and
dynasty complete Independence. The Khediye
was at least loyal to bis Suzerain during the late
war, but now that the Porte has ceased TO De OF
consequences among the great powers, and as Fog
land dominates Syria and the Dardanelles, Egypt
might a. well be independent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18
NUMERICAL.
FRiD.fr. LANEAET A. 1s,l.

FAAAAAH ~A-fAH@A So tf.
W. have vey little OF i1cAi matters 10 uport "a aeon
mer -iEl circles, owing particularly 10 the fact that IL"
week has been q stormy one. AMI that there has bsea no
communication with the other islands by sailing ve-scr
or steamer The storm however broke yesterday, and
island order. are being allies vitl tLe usual promptituds
md AZ usual rates.
The sale % the Spencer Plantation on Eat Mani. AZ q
fun hgure. exhibits the couniencc, stili Increasing. 81
capitalists ia the material resources q the c0untrg
This. ia fast a. undoubtsd. nad We know q 10 ether cc1l-
try where money can - more safely or more aivautag.
cusiy iuvestsd THAI today IN these Hawaiian leland
Those wh0 are shreEd. and on the SPOT. are taking al
vantage % the times. not only IN the matter % sugar
estates. bat In real property IN the toms o. HJaoilIu
HlJ and waiIuku-
Our adviess from sas Frsneisco arr T. Dee p. b. TIE
bark Amethyst
b. tAe car % that date. Ne End quoted sugar-Ha-
waiiau raw very quiet Ia the interval between the Ga All
new crop. Grocery gudeE quoted At 7s%shc.
Elce-So Hawaiian nsv Ia frst hand.