davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
Choice Top Onion Sets, at
PEEKINS ( MIrCHEILS.

Choice Top Onion Sets, at
PEnKIHS & MIrCHEIL's.
i load of Studebakcr wagons at,
SPAS0GLE & FUNK's.
Arbuckle'a Coffee, 81 pounds for
sl.On, at RoBY's.
Go to Perkins & Mitchell for your
seed.
Single row and double row stalk
cutters at, SPAHoGLE & FUSK'..
Roby still keeps a good supply of
the best cigars II town.
Perkins & Mitchell are headquar-
tiers for field and garden seeds.
Did you see the Browns Favorite
and Tongueless Cultivators at,
SrANoGLE & FUNK'S.
Improved farms and raw land for
sale 10y Simpson & Sweezcy of Blue
Hill Neb.
Car load of Norwegian Flows and
Cultivators just received, at
SPANOGLE & FUNK's.
Farmers, don't fail to examine the
Machinery at Spanoglc & Funk's,
before buying.
Pump work that we are not afraid
to ararrant is the only kind that VIC
will do. BEsLEY & PEEKISs.
JUST RECEIVED III LARGEST LOT OF
Farm MACHINERY EVER BROUGHT TO
RED CLOUD. SPANOGLE & FUNK.
Farm loans made by Simpson &
Sweczey of Blue Hill Neb., easy terms
and money in three days f:om appli-
cation.
Call On Simpson & Sweazey Of Blue
Hill, Neb., and get terms and prices
before buying land or making a loan
on your farm.
We carry the only.full and complete
line of Iron and Wood Pumps, to be
found in the valley. Prices iOw for
first class work. BEsLEY & PERKINS.
Twenty-cight thousand pounds of
Barb and Smooth Wire just received.
to be sold at GRoUND FLOOR prices, at
MITCHELL & MoRHART's.
You cannot afford to get along an
other year without a Wind Mill, at the
prices and terms that We are making.
Call and see us, BEsLEY & PERKINS.
Well Boring.
f. A. Young is the Boss" well
borcr in town. Cheap and satisfac-
tory work always. Give him a call.
Bear in mind that we will not he
undersold. Pumps are a speciality
with us and VIC propose to give our
customers the benefit of close buying.
BEsLEY & PERKINS.
Seed time is coming and as usual
Perkins & Mitchell are on hand with a
well selected stock Of new seeds, both
in bulk and package, for field and gar
den. BE wise and select while the
stock is complete.
The Eclipse Wind Mill can show
you n better record, than any mill
made. II is guaranteed to you. Why
buy a cheap and worthless mill, and
only have to replace it in 4 short
time. Besley & Perkins, sole agents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
Money TO Loan

On Real Estate. i'll Webster and adj
joining counties at the very best rates.
1t will pay every farmer who thinks OF
borrowing money, Ia see Inc before
making arrangements with any other
party.
No expense to the horrowcr-nO
tedious dclay-no dealing with eastern
partieS-no application fee, bonus or
commi>Sion-no fee for making or
recording papers or taking acknowl-
edgemcntS-no advance or scmi-an-
nual interest, and no interest until
money Is actually in hand.
Call upon or address
II. i. SIMPSON.
SSH Loan Broker. Blue Hill. Neh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

Agnes Shirk Dar~uI~nt
will take notice that On the I3th Iy % F~bru-
nTy 49,. Plaintiff herein fled his petition IN
the bi>'ri Court OF Webster county NrlrIsI.
against said Delen lent. the object AMI prNyrr
ot which ~ To- Obt tiu a decree of divorce on the
ground pficseTtI,n FOR mp.c tAau three years
last past.
You are required & answer saiI petition IN
or befor, the JrI day of April lS-2.
J-tS JuSFFH X. sSIHE.
Hy ". ii STE"Es. hs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
Divorce Notice.
AG.NEs SHIRK.;

In the District Court Of The I'll lnii-i,i DIS,
trict in and for Webster County Nctra,ka.
JusEPH X. SB!RE
$3.50 urnr
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

smith Brothers announce sill an
ether important reduction in r.sa of
interest on time loans. Skrosskf mn
per oent onnxai inteeR. Call At he
Bank and leave your application.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
Legal Notice.

Of NebraskA.p
Webster County.
l. .te Tr..,Fr.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
INFORMAL.

From the manner of their playing, one would say that most of the picked base ball nine picked before they were ripe.- BOst07, Transcript.
 'If you don't behave yourself I'll lock you up in the chicken house, :" said a Galveston mother to her bad little boy. "You may lock me up in the chicken house as much as you please, but I won't lay eggs; no, indeed won't. .''-GaE0estoz Nelos.
 twill Robin Fer Return ?'' is the title of the last song, Marian Wheeler being the author. If Robin is at the Louisville races, Marian, he will get back all right. In case the walking is bad, his return may be de- layed somewhat, but eventually you will see him again ChicGgo Tribune.
 Count (to his servant)-"John, have mo- ticed that ever since your wife's death you have come home drunk every evening. Why is this ?" John-'I am only trying to con sole myself for my loss." Count-"And how long is this going to last2" John-s'Oh, sir, I am inconsolable. "-FrGnkfHrter Zei- tung.
 It occasionally happens that man tells the truth when his real object is to tell lie. An Italian, unfamiliar with the English language used to sell fish on the streets, using the usu- al call, 'tFreshee fshee all alive !" After 8 while he retired from the business, and went to selling eggs, using however, the words ''Freshee eggs, all alive!" densely uncon- scious that he is not telling the lie he thinks he is.
 ''When I shake hands wid stranger" said Brother Gardner, as silence fell upon the members, ''I doan' keer two cents whedder his great. gran'fader was a cabinet officer a cobbler; whedder his own gran'fader sold silks er kaliker; whedde. his fader was cooper statesman. De man I have to deal wid am de man befo' me, an not de dust an bones an collins of his pre- deeessors. He may size up we'll or he may run to remnants; he may be squar, he klay be blk; he may be honest, or he may have de right bower up his sleeve-dat am fur me to find out. I doan' propose to jine hands wid a stranger bekass his gran fader cum ober wid de Pilgrims. Neither shall lend five dollars to one O my color on de ground dat his uncle weighed ton an shook hands wid three different Presidents What man he am, an whedder his fader was poet blacksmith, won't make him bet ter or wuss. Size up your man on his own personal shape. It doan' matter to you wt at sort of head his fader had, or how big his uncle's feet war he am de man you am doin bizness wid. De pusson who trabels l from dis kentry on nothing but de record made by some relative half a century since will land in jail as soon as in good society,"" - TletrOjt H3'ee Py,eSS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

One of the former directors of the unfor- tunate City of Glasgow bank. James Nicol Fleming, has been accused of embezzlement of the banks funds and committed for trial on that charge. The sum in question is de clared to be nearly $5, 900, 900. The most re- cent statement of the affairs of the bank modifies somewhat the one which was put forth just previous to it. That statement gave the assets at $7, 54O,OO and the liabili- ties as SC, ,69O, 900, thus showing a surplus of about $850,0OO. But it is found that the estimate of $4, 900, 900 in New Zealand stock, which formed considerable part of the assets, was too high, being based on 80 per cent. for the preferred and 60 for the ordi- nary. It is now said that, in order to effect sale of this stock, the price of the ordinary, at all events, would require to be much re- duced.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

The enthusiasm of the public cannot al- ways be depended on. The scheme for the erection at Washington of Garfield Memor- ial Hospital has we'll nigh come to a stand still. Of the quarter of million dollars re- quired to carry out the plan projected, only about twenty thousand dollars have been ob- tained, and this comparatively small sum has not been secured without considerable exer- finrn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
The following was published in the N. Y Tribune, Jan 26, 1881, and other papers:
KITCHEN ECONOMY" EXP AIMED.

In answer to the article denominated Kitchen Economy, which has recently ap- peared in the New York Tribune, and vari- ous other papers, and to satisfy the public that our Baking Powder is what we represent it to be, we directed Prof. Henry Morton, President of Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., to purchase In the open market and anal yze samples of C Royal' and " Hecker's Per feet Baking Powder" and his report is as fcl- oys: "I find the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

It will interest some of our readers to know that the price of board is to be raised at the Mount Desert hotels this summer. This is to be done with the idea of keeping out ''the rabble." You belong to ''the rabble" if you are not willing to pay five dollars day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
HECKER'S Perfect Baking Powder
to consist essentially of Cream of Tartar and Bi-carbonate of Soda or, in other words, Gs a Pure Cream Tartar
 Baking Powder,

free from alum, terra alba, or any other in- urious substances. I find the Royal" Ba king Powder to consist of Cream Tartar and Bi-carbonate of Soda, with the addition of sesqui-carbonate of ammonia AS regards the carbonic acid gas, which believe to be the only efficient constituent in the use of these powders, I find it to be developed in practically identical amounts in each. The ammoniacal gas (better known to the public as it is found in hartshorn or in smelling salts) obtained by the introduction of sesqui carbonate of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

but he began to buy luxuries. This is the boom, and business swept onward ID one grand tide, unmindful and ignorant of the fact that it could only be sustained while the causes existed. Now, only one cause has fali- ed to operate, and we are already suffering. That cause is the demand for our grain from abroad. Europe has ceased to buy 1t because she can get it cheaper elsewhere and because she don't need it. Mir. Bookwalter thinks that even an enormous crop will not be suffi- cient to start another ''boom," for Europe has big crop in prospect and is rot likely to want our grain.
 The Mormons are laboring zealously in Butler and adjacent counties in Kentucky. Two years ago Mormon preachers came to little village in Butler county and began preaching. In private, rather than in their public ministrations, they taught polygamous principles, and now these em1ssaries have brought trouble into families and disturbed the peace of the whole neighborhood. Con- verts were made from the most ignorant. One murder has resulted from the mission. Mormon attempted to have the woman to whom he was ''sealed," and the husband brained him with an axe. A month ago vigilance committee was formed and the Mormons were warned to leave the village. If they return bloodshed will be inevitable. Forty years since the polygamists went to that region, and took away with them several families. A visitor to the scene of this dis turbance says that the Mormons are getting wheat and money into Salt Lake City, and re- cruits are sought, that the Edmunds bill may be resisted.
 The scheme for a tunnel beneath the En- glish Channel will probably be given up for 8 time, at least, the opposition in England being at present insuperable. But French man-M. Verard de Sainte-Anne-comes for ward with another plan for uniting England and France. His idea is to build bridge from Folkestone to Cape Grisnez. Some parts of his design call for tubular struc- ture, others for an iron open framework, and still others for viaducts of stone. He would build the great bridge Gts length will be twenty three miles or sol high enough to permit of the passage beneath it of ships both large and small, and the pictures in his office represent them bearing proudly away below the road bed, with the union jack spread in the flying breeze. Sometimes his arches might rest safely on the bottom of the sea, at others the foundations would need to be made of stone, while at still others there are submarine islands conveniently placed in the way on which he might build. M- sainte- Anne has already laid this scheme before President Grevy, and has declared his inten- ton soon to make it familiar to the mind of the English Premier.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Republicans in Arkansas are more hopeful of victory this year than for severH years past. Their State convention will be held in July.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

A London woman who fell when stepping on board 8 steamer and sued the owners for damages lost the suit because she wore high heeled boots and thus contributed to the &C., cident
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

We might have said yesterday in the article concerning the debate in the Assembly of the southern Presbyterians that in spite of the protests of Dr. Brown, Dr. Girardeau and others, tLe report against sending delegates to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States was voted down. A dispatch was ordered sent to that body to the effect that the southern Presbyterians
 while receding from no principle, regretted and withdrew all expressions of their Assem- ply which might bs regarded as offensive by their northern brethren, renewed the assur- anoe of their warmest fraternal regard, and were ready to exchange delegates forthwith. By practically unanimous vote the General Assembly ordered that the fraternal proposal of the southern brethren should be answered not only in the same spirit, but, mutatis nau- ta7adis, in the same words.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

Hop Plasters sold by all druggists in the United States and Canada, 25 cents each or five for $ and guaranteed to be the best in the markets Avoid cheap, worthless goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

Hon.. ohm w. Bookwater of Ohio is a man whose opinions concerning business matters are entitled to respect. Mir. Bookwalter does not regard the outlook as encouraging. The "boom, he thinks, is ended. He accounts for our prosperity during the six years be. ginning with 1875 by attributing it to a series of events which may not happen together again in hundred years First came mar
 vellous crops in this country; second, the crops in Europe failed and third, while our farmers secured the advantage of cheap labor and material, they sold in a ready market at the highest prices, Transportation of our cereals gave marvellous development to rail road enterprise. so that in five years 16,OOO miles, or nearly one-ffth of the railroad mileage in the country, has been added to
 our system. This wonderful development sent stocks up and led to wild speculations. In addition to buying our grain, Europe in
 vested in stocks, which promised such rich returns. The iron business responded to the railroad development; the farmer not only paid his debts with his wonderful crops,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of the l4meyzcau Christian Re- weq0, says of Browns Iron Bitters:
 Gin, O., Nov. I6, 1881.
 Gents :-The foolish vast ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul- gence of our people, makes your preparation necessity;
 and if applied, will save hun dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperaton. BRowN's IRON B1TTERs has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness; weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

tSournal an6 Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 800 State Street, sCourier Building
 JOHN B. oARRINeroF. EDWARD T. oARRIsaroH, JoHE B. CABRIEGroE, JE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01

HOP PLASTER Co.,, Manufacturers, CARTER, HARRIS HAwLEY, General Agents, Boston, m19 1md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-01
N Q 0 D s,
100 DOSES SI.OO

parilla is prepared only by c. L Hood & Co.,, ApOthecaries, Lowell, Mass. Price sl, six bottles S5. Sold by Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
Tho 4. Il Il. lssilrOntl.

The decline In the earnings Of tho lines
OF the Pennsylvania railroad west Of Pitts
burgh md Erie for the year thus fur, or
rather to the LIST Of May, is Si,lG7,29G rs
compared with the same time last year.
This showing Is affecting the quotations for
tho Pennsylvania road, but rs yet has not
materially changed the quotations for Fort
Wayne or Cleveland 4 pittsburg. The
balance OF the year threatens to show II
mucl' larger decline, especlallyin the earn
ings OF the G. 4 r, on account OF the gen.
cral depression Of iron industries at
Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Wheeling. The
G. 4 p. depends very largely on the pros
perity, or ut least the stcadiness, Of the iron
industry, for its earnings. True, ito divi'
dends are guaranteed by the Pennsylvania
road, but 80 they were in 1878, ut the time
OF its heavy decline. Somehow when the
road itself ceases to earn dividends the
public DO not accept the guaranty OF
the Pennsylvania W til unwavering faith
This results from the attempt Of the Penn.
syivNnia to repudiate its relation to the G..
C.&1. G. roadsome years ago. Our own be-
lief is that the depression in tho business
OF the G. & 7. road will only be temporary,
1t certainly is not likely to extend beyond
the summer months. Whatever the length
OF the depression, however, We may besurt
that when tho present labor troubles art
adjusted, the business Of the road will set II
very strong-all the stronger for the periot
Of depression. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
RATIO or ASSETS TO LlAnll.lr1Es,
DETROIT, Mich, March 18th. ,s,o

=. 1I17t- DE1Eol1, MICH, March 18th, 1870,
A. X. WEEts, Esq, Toledo, o.: 4 I'3
-, DEAR sE-ionr favor Of the 18th inst is At hand
can change 10 the new reduction ratc OF nremjM wv
AZ me anniversary OF the policy g. G, with the Ia
ccmber, - Paynienp II y0a pFcic. to do 60 Thor
bractng the reduction. Ms whit they gain IN r r'
mtuns through the year they lose iM JfyIi. nd n,
thoend; SO that taking one year with anuther III
AetuM cost remains the same under either arranra
cost 10 all alike and whether the excess |,
rom ,he premium, or added % the dividend does
mol affect the result. y, ,ss we
NJ Yours truly. Il ~ s9i IB
a..NE 90 MERHELL T. FER GIlsnN slssAl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
An Interesting L.cttcr.

The letter from Louisiana in another col.
umn presents an interesting picture OF the
Y state OF affairs since the flood in that State.
~ will bc read with interest by the many
friends 81 tho writer in this region. The
4 tact that tho water has subsidized in time 10
permit the planting Of tho cotton crop is a
y matter for congratulation everywhere, since
cotton is such an essential part Of our OK.
portable product, and has so much 10 do
with the general prosperity OF the South.
1 The overaowed region is the garden OF the
South, the richest area OF laud perhaps in
the country, and all the richer, MS our cor.
respondent notes, by reason OF the over.
\ tiow. at the rate at which Immigration is
pouring into the United States and at the
{ = at which cotton is being consumed BY
u the civilized world, it is not probable tha.
this rich country will remain long dc.
pressed in price: especially since there is SO
!; much much disposition on the part Of tho Coy.
eminent to undertake the permanent i'm.
proyement Of tho Mississippi. II still re-
4 mains main: "a problem, however, whether tho
view taken BY our correspondent in favor
8ot tue levee system is the correct one. Tx.
$perienc,ed river men, notably Capt. Cow.
don, say that It is not, while Eads. who
seeks 70 seoart out his je,tics, says tl,at It
Us. Tho outlet system has gained adher,ccn,s
since since the flood Of this year. Our friend
| Captain John AlcLure;; whose ideas are
always practical, and who made a trip on
the high water, does not see much in The
sleyee system rs . means Of controlling
such an i overflow rs occurred this year.
Indeed, this seems to DO the general i'm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

preston Of experienced river men. But
with tho interest now taken in the subject
BY the Government, no doubt we shall
soon be furnished with exhaustive data for
more intelligent opinion, Whatever the
method employed, the cotton lands Of the
Mississippi river country are too valuable
to DO lost sight Of by capitalists. As yet
only 8 per cent Of immigration finds Us
way into the South, but the next ycar OF
two promises 10 materially change matters
The South will yet have It's boom in n rise
In values. A great effort Is going to BIZ
made TO divert farger amount Of immi
grafton 10 Southern ports. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. D. Cabcll, who are II,
the head OF the Norwood Institute, school
for girls, in Washington city. Mrs Cabell
is daughter OF the famous civil engineer
Elicit, whose ideas in regard to perlna'
nent water supply for the Ohio IRE SO well
known, and who was especially well known
in his day at Wheeling. She is very nc.
compllshcd lady, and is ably assisted by
Prof. CabelI, her husband, who is M ex.
pcrienced teacher and WAS for long time
at the head OF Il ilourishihg school in Vir.
ginia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

Rent. II. Combs ct a.
Mnry F.. Combs Ct 81.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Municipal Court OF
Wheei!lS. entered In the abnvc cause, on the oIJ
DAY OF FEBRUARY, ISL, the Undersigned wifi, on
SATURDAY, MAY eth. lsS!,
commencing at 10 clock a. NJ. proceed 10 SELL at
pblic auction, Il, the font doos Of the Court llu.e
Of ohio county, Nest V!rsinia. tho following 10.
actlbeu pa,ccls Of highly improved city properly:
Fiisl-fnit Of lot u, on the northwest corner OF
MsIEet Aud TNcnty.iou tn st.eets, in tho SIKH
ward oil the CITY OF Wheeling being forty (4O) fcet
on twenty fonrh street ilonl said corner. md .Is-
ty.sS lGtl feet I'll Mnrkc. street from said corner.
having on Aald ground iwu-sory brick with store
room on ta9 itrst floor {a present occupied By james
Devihiey as stloon) and four or tive rooms on
fourth street, small fraine structure -
se-onu-1hc south one half Of lot twenty.Seyen
IS q! lot 40 IN on the east side Of Mark sifeei
between Twenty fourth and Twcn,y.hith streets. in
me sixlh wa,d, with the two and one half story
0fiGE thereon, containing seron rooms, with yas
lnd water. ~ sea ., ~ ' - 90 90
The i,M parcel will be divided i, found adrilable
| on day Of sale. ..s
TERMS OF sALss-onc.thir,l, md rs much more as
tue phfcaccr or purchasers may eject 10 nay in
cash, md the residue In two equal iustallncnt,
NJ Twelve and eighteen months respectively. with
interest from day Of tnle, the punhnser to Siyc his
ana the title TO be retained until the further or.
der OF the Court. =. 80
F. @. CEACRAFT,
"5 II. u. FERGUS sOE,
Special Commissioners.
). &. HE8rEY AHe.laHe~r. ~ l.ua mr9;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
west VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

NINE departments Of Study; text koOEs in,rIt.,
AT COST; ca!eads. arranged 10 tal, tschc,,ss Ss
rer.es for one year from SlI5to SgU ron,,t,s.t.t
liberal, thorough. Fnll term begins : ilIrvmaa
/ lSl Attendance last y'at Ifum 2slouTias :;
Number u students latgrf Than for len ye"r, rs
vi0us 'n ~ ''sn PIE
.eseFnr catalogues aud other information ,r,,r /,
the Acting fre,idcht, D. t. iuKINTUN. HwS!,aS
town, Vest Va I."Stn'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
The TRUTH OF The MATTER,

! notice m advertisement In your columns nm
attempt TO make u certain leading life Insurance
others. Of at least equal merit. BY showing Of gross
assets LIABILITIES lett outl and cooked" expense
ratios. On this point let us have few oi,leial
figures from last report OF tho Insurance Commits.
s!eneE 0! Ma sachHse;ts. Page 90 ma :, : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

NEVER confound the bad with the good
reiImcd'es, the very best wc know offs reruna,