davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
Raising Early Potatoes

"Experimenter,' in the last number
OF the Gardeners Monthly, states that for
few years past he has succeeded in
raising potatoes in q shorter time by
hrst inducing them to sprout before
planting. "a few weeks before planting
time," he says, Il select my seed pota-
toes, and set them in a warm place to
sprout. By the time my ground is ready
my shoots are about three inches in
length. The potatoes are handled care.
fully, 50 as not to break the growth, and
cut up in suitable size as iii the ordinary
way. One strong shoot ia left to each
piece. The sets must be put in the
ground carefully, of course, or the shoots
will be broken off. As growth COM
mences at once, the green shoots show
in few daye. There is easily saving
OF two weeks time at the start For
the purpose of raising very early sup
ply in the garden, this method is prob.
ably an excellent one. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. r.

BETWEEN THE EAST Il THE WESTI
Dining Gers for eating gSrpesss only one 9fnsE
at ali hours mI Of tie ssa asy. s' 'sa' -
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
gsae sns CON-
ncctions being made IN Union Depots.
THIS sREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS
A. Greece, with all diversins lines for the
AT ENaLEWeep. with the L. 8. aA.s, and r.
4 At wHsaI N TON Hr1aHrs, with p. G. St.
AZ LA sALLr, with III. Cent. R. r.
A. rf r. Ma With shd 4 8 "a ki, p =
Al RocK ISLAND. With :Milwaukee 4 Rock
Island Short Line" and Rock 1sl'd & PEG. Rds.
AZ DAxENPeRT, with the Davenport Dlvl'l p'll
It WEsr LrSInTY, with the B.. c. R,& MR..
AtGRINNELL. with Central ioTa =; : =:
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with U1ioh Faci Mh n ~
AtCoLuHSus JuNcTIoN.w With 3. %. r; an. RE-.
ST. /. 91 fse. aaa e "a: + hds = :.
1: Al nsf e.s AZ f., 81 H hs -
Al ATcHIseN. With Atch;, Topeka Santa Fe;
AT a sLSk Hs1: With kan Fso ana kan
cen. k 4 crrr. With All lass for the West
and Southwest.
ar sssistsN e ..s nSA1ha We kMSsnhs
. Great Rock leland Route,'' are sold by
az home ticket snee. address,
e. ST. JOHN.
Gsnl Tiki. and Pass,gs Ar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
SCOldinp.


While visiting at a friends house once.
said lady in the New York Post, she
asked me to go to her desk for some
thing, and saw there, on opening the
lid, motto written by herself and evi.
IDENTITY intended for no one else. It eaid :
"Do not scold; do not fret!' 'Yes," she
said, in answer to an inquiring look, II
was obliged to put it there wasn't
very well, little things troubled me.
and it is SO natural to speak OF them: but
1 noticed that after a little while that
when in the morning, early before school
or breakfast, I began to speak of the
wrong doings of any member of the fam
lily, the wrong doings and the tendency
to speak of them increased alarminplv
all through the day, and I discovered
that if l were silent the opposite were
true and I began to earnestly believe.
as never did before, that my own soft
words turned away my own wrath and
isn't that what it really means? for it
frequently happens that other peoples
wrath is Increased by that very course"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16
The Canada Thistle.

The Canadathistle and no other infl,c.
ton Of q farm was ever gotrid of by Act of
Assembly: But there is plain, common
sense method by which the thistle is
headed off. and that is by frequent cul-
tivation Of the soil, and there is no
better crop for this than that of corn.
and assisting this by resolutely digging
1t out with the fork as fast as it makes
it's appearance above ground. By dig
ging out with the fork it can be taken
out entirely leaving no space behind:
but If the spade is used and the plant
cut, each piece will eprout again. It
will not be likely to disappear at the
first attempt, bat by repianting the
land with corn, and continuing to fight
the pest with the fork as before, it will
eventually be headed of. II this thistle
SHOWS itself in the garden or lawn. cut it
off close to the ground and fill the hol.
low of the remaining portion of the stem
with salt, and it will soon give up the
ghost.-Gesmaantowa Telegraph. 0
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16

This Institute has ample facilities and an ex-
perienccd Faculty. While it succeeds to a large
business, which has been established for years. it
WI VII aim to extend Its medical and surgical prac-
CHRONIC DISEASES Gf the Head aas SPINE,
sages, Heart, Liver, Stomach and Bowels, Rheun-
atisn, dyspepsia, Consump ton and a stlma
B 81! g!}o g !l 55fs$ $ ssss
DEF0RhITES Of the mbs Spinal Gepya
Of the Joints, Piles. Fistnla, Rupture, etc. !,
MFkENESS and wasting diseases IN old and
81 AEh ~ i-So young men, also all diseases OF
the genito-urinary organs.
ESESE}E irregularities and weaknesses, caus-
EGEWhlE ing pain in the back or side, etc.
!. PERSONAL ~; Interviews with patients are always
beturnshed with blank lists Of questions that will
az them i'll making full statement of tiicir cases
,nd if not requiring surgical operation they can
ne successfully treated by correspondence, aud
medicines sent by mail or express. 10 enable lis
10 send nroper list or questions applicants should
:iv" 4 bvirt statement OF tliei" trouble.
faa Treasurer OF TIE corporation is OF NeIson>
he+i:ta d Co.. Advertising AGENTS, and refers to
4 ;i,e,nhs o: this OTHER newspaperin the
tli:"c -::9 q midas regal cling responsibility
ConsuItatic, q! Office or hy mail free and invited
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16

The use Of the term
"Short Line" in connec-
ton with the corporate
name Of a great road, con-
veys an idea of just what is
required by the travelling
pub.ic-a Short Line, Quick
Time and the best of ac-
commodations-all OF which
lat Railway in America.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16

a vT1ou1TURA1 society is being or
ganized in Fresno, Gal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-04-16

.aooapoR.7Eo UNDER n. LAWS a. .,s,o,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
Sifuaiions f1anieo-females.

A-THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
ec.art.rsa "A ns ss. sia,l I, Sv,.,,
'%' Secretary G RHIL6s5 attorney,
Main oses 81 BFsad-,y ,sS .. s.,S ,..s 49,,
branches 50 Past isSts-st, near sd-avs:
brooklyn z rs s % SsHrs s:sr Ts. lS ss
Tho rsferncss q The following sdVorssfs have been In
Advertisers a Sfca
COOE-Firstclass: private family; city country. No
Ati,3l7 Broadway.
Clok.-A aEne,t t,mies in the city bone and
lard No. 4. &c 1917 broadway
COOK ana Isl wAsH.-GOod private family cook No
COOK and LAU DREss-Good cook and excellent laund-
LATIN DRESS FiEst,cass private family city or ooun-
LAUNDRY AMI ADMINISTRATIONS private
family. T. Broadway.
sEAM~rRE~- and CHAMBEKNAID.-Cut and It, No
co6E and 8,sTsi &AsH.-Neat yo7ng German girl. No
-C1QK-f'roiest.mt excellent family H. at 1917
COOK. LAUyDREss. cHAAlBE4woR RI ana wAIIING
4 Miss l.. CANPBELL'S foreign and dD-
y mest Ic male and feu4e EMPLOYMENT IS REAU.
t- Wes -2dst servants dislpponuug families vii be eH
COOK or WORKING HOUSEKEEPER-B
y Prot slant und.rs coo.iat ~ d. n. branches
tI.ui E9lANi COOK, Tribune Cpto"n once Los hIo~l
CoOK or NURSE.-By young Swedish girl.
- No 30 Eas- l4tl--t.
4 Nl lk.-i5V ~ strong Young German woman;
sciplhla Jud wiling would assist in small family with
waslug ,itg Recommendations tO2 shave, stast
HoU~EWORK.-By German -irl forhouse-
wo:k city country references No. 100 Nest 10Th
' AUNDRESS and CUANBERWORK.-By
u rouus g a. undress and assist With cAamberwork
20 ta-t itth-'t SO cards. -
I AJNpEE~S.-By a bright young Swedish
II gil urste4ss; willing t0 assist with ciauoorwork Il
required BEST references 6o4 Gtlave ar - .l.st
J Al NDRl S>.-A respectable woman wants
70 take hoae shing anil ironing Gooi reference can
b. -hO~u at 80. al LAT eta 81, second door.
\ RSE-By am experienced midtlle-agcd Ger
y vemh. SICK nurse speaks English and French
wiling 20 make ITO self us, lu beat references. From
residence ~ last employer 10 West i6tl-st
NEAN~ TRhN~.- seamstress understands
= tr-ssnsk and aI kinds Of family sewing would 20
ont the week wound AXE prra ipent pae Adj
dress N. D, 4. IuDuEs pt IFn Once LBS BrusiNay
WASHING and lRONING.-By a German
NJ -ANDERs. . Vest 5th-st ST floor.
XEA~HING and IRDNING.-By a respecta-
~ Die woman on Of te house Ce on or address
AR. READILY. AZ last lltl s..
NNOEKING UOU~EkEEPER.-Bv "a ProteS-
w Tan. por.ol. p-r.u'-d cook in every pr n,h
would ts. .r-o NJ Ivu.t au.ng summer personal refer
,H.r ..- Nt-. t-t--t- tl-Hts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

sealed PROPOSALS or DO, erection lta cour uousc ana la
al lhsuurs Ale. uuI toiHt. p.uls,Nault vul 1r io
co'c' n tls "psoH Go" ,'utt'uo uu-I tuc'.A H. ul
AasIat .u. .ttl.
Au u-l. must pee oaic accordance with Che plan and
specification prepared nY H d. l.laris,A. .eet ah.h
W Boo ue f.f r,,u.li 1rc. o. th~ county
missioner oA 4ud after tl. ar.t Monday o.. July
All proposals wust Dee made un blank, furnished hvtre
arD4il.t oa application a. te aforesaid Commissioners
Office
contract viii be awarded and best bidder
upon giving o. te good and -uflceIt bond m the
~ f.Fs Hundred Ihpuaeua Dollars s.oLOlo WIZ ap
proved serues ior tuo "a l; performance OF tho work
AL bids uust ha accompanied with approved bidders
two residents VI lhe 9t-e OF
Pcuusy. tAe oi one Hundred Thousand Dollars
500 U0OI
The Commissioner night - reject auY and A.
BIDS.
JOSIAH ~pFEH.
Controller VI Ale sACay OVuntg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
G,tnn!lors 1ll.co-- Hll.c5.

D,-rp1-rsr,,r>.rs rop TIE NEW
l ~ - LEI ~ iTTr- III sr-i1 --t.r-n At mn
TP,oN e Aofriir!r ST. - H1sdvav .nruer thirty
I'si-i. un.4 p. H. lHd an- "r' .".-'' I' ''l ",l
llg1th ave-. $50. .Ii iFI fI.t"- 'Ifn'' -''' .t"tl
60 .l rI corrrr Forty. rvHff.I.' lH N
AZ ''' A...'.'' .I "a . , Ina, ,.-utv MA. .s up to
DE Al -.a...l.af .ltc,
, '
Il ,.- J. i',..'' N '.''-
- '."''' LUIS '"'''
D. .... 4 f.t-I L. IfV a frUW- man llI
Il ~, 'l W. ~ ~ i''--- .i .tal.. r.r rrHer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
Dcar0 auO Rome.


East Side
WALLACES RESTAURANT 1o1 -th.avt.
W naud'oucy furnished fooua oso OF ~ I.viu. place
summer rueos
I GBANTBrN PARK 10 let. ,I,sury
uue1t epuouabo. references
sRfFA~r 2OTU.-ralor and second floor.
% private bathroom. private tuo ur without bo.ul
NIua.v ruuuH
West SIDE
DOARpIES WANTED 40 G3 West 35th.st..
II hu.trru .fI ana rt o. treo ,"" double 4nI
r.un. With GOD. 'luI ho4fH rNprtri,ei cafo'rI "A
poems N.fltUF fI,i,lrl. Iuuirlr| summer pl,ra
- WE~ISloT-Sr .-p lcasaut furnished rooms
without board
~ WEST -~r-Nith board; large and
- small nu- on second and uItI f.nrs sumue Ur,-s
~ NE~I 4slll = T.. with on without board,
= laHd.ol lu..us alm 'e ur,ot t.u-rI,- t4acn.
tIIH-~I" IN Nt>,.- Two large and three
Id .uau raoDs newly furnished painted, plle..d ct, o.
gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
LAUREL HOUSE

AAAILhsklLL FALLS. CATsKILL NEwYoRK.
ptA nom May 10 October -pecia season raes Euarce8
- Ieill4'iei orers hrsca.s Citations f1- lam,
ties D~s electric bells anu AL trienc-s ~rad
" -'u4-' J. L. sCAl II. FIopr.ttOr .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

VERY DESIRABLE ELAI> and APART
MENTs TO LET all Isrtsof he cry.
FOLSOM EAOlHEl.S, l,-.5 BIoadWSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
Che Curt

MONMOUTH PARK RACES, Long Branch,
DAY 20 August % Races promptly a. 30 3.
each day. Hurdle Race -teeyechass
each day Trains and Boats direct 10 Our.e.
Phadep ana Reading r. P Liberty street Ferry. 7t5.
q, Il w. l4 M, 1915. i24j p. Ienns lvsniA r. r.,
tort aIdt and DeshrOsses Ferries. ll}0 a. 3D. l33D
pm. Boats sandy Hook l1er Z r. q" II am ~ B. l5
pm Fare Round Iup including adm ason 10 Fed - 50.
J II CO-FEi. GEO. L-rJ LIZARD
secretary PTesdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
Proposals


OFFICE .T rrl rD-uiA- E.IEVRKti.
NAsHi. .lcE. 81. t..Ils j.. ~
PROPOSALS FOR pos ROT l. MAPS.
Proposal VII 1t s .srtnsn' uu'l he ~
aJv .u l--i .f - uc.O. TO- i1 IN" rep 1i.rt0A M
copies nKfv alr.- of Pos GHut- Ha s~fr'f
two 100 li.Ia uiruE -Ic tes. enrn4 Ins '. Leo
1- printed Ign % u-t 30 "I.o.i. iO lu
cafe rfsn,- ~ srrvrr county boundaries tut OF ur-
stones WILL be fnra.hoi ir Tie Drpa tnv"f re
Iut t'e PAPER must Ir fu.uis eel ann
Transfers AMI .p r.oHs from month to month must DE-
made Ir Doe Ir-cIo.
proper tlv rrm"t and -a-i7fa"'orv e~e-ut'n NJ
fr P0Ia tlu.I specified slime Wll, u- Ten oafe AZ "
Tie cY-rtiucGt has closed tut delivered aI ,tou- W.
le unrest ,l tHe party to "'ou The contract LAY or
awarded
pqrtcala-' bidders should place Themselves come
lIa.,4lon sth tAe t.r IrIA U Gee Posi- Office .r ART
NYrronossl- % De cons erad uHl ss accompanied bv
er.a. U. when v '. fgfu SIDED ur tIe
IoU.rr4aHer lHc vs. ID Doe f.c same .or .I parties
p.-4- must Dbl, ..les-ed "a. fie Postmaster eusra AID
-.f
frtr,.a.- Furnish f0nirs NJ ros P0u-e Nrna"
IIe F.st 4stcr General cs,ivt- te tl ID" ",t alF NJ
.. H... "a l. tI. F- IA a.
Ip-Iu--f... GENERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
Rooms nnn flats % CT.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR The NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE 80 Ill BE RECEIVED Al THE
T-prOygN OFFICES 80. t's ErltHvay corner thirty
frst.st un,il D. m 8ps west Twenty o. rist
Il~nth ave No f53 -Four h-ave. corner lourtrtuth-t
100 Tbirdave corner -sevcnthst Sos 1909 Third
ave ne4r r.eth-t and 80 The HARLEM DlflfE. o. 90
Thri ave corner one twenty rtl a., up
p. III. al Ar once rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

II rNIrfp ArEs MAIL STEAMERS
-ea,4u- pei. IS. n. b.. t'ot %. il n--'L
ga A ' ..-..a'oav Angus i. Sop M.
N BIO - c-d tl H. = ..a II
~ .'e7. ,-egr.r. are 1u Or irou W., wat'rt.snr com
Is-.urI- sut ehrc w-h et'rv r.Iosir 10 M'Ae
.-i >., -- $3.50 'i '.l ig+.-sr
a,ana lose srra'e.to. ali uzrre. d. sea. perfect ven'a
,-I.a 1-->-e .c.or . 20 stl..ao. 5oo 80 lai s.o'
8.ii1l- 70. 20 s.IiG0AI GUloN e 60.
HANHUw ANERl, N. PACKET CON-
IAH Is en- .,.e MA =, l. De- ~ III MOUTH
Gil .'-..--.--J.ae z W.. r. L.A.---.Jur ?.
Rae ,'' "a "a. ', a' i 49, 80 ing r. M
Ey-5o5. Il ~eai 'or .o.sr lei
cen -, y r,d.,tN So. o-n. pa. t.-s, ) a.,ay I.Y.
n T5h al al / AS5 'Ll.vtierooL
CRY Dt D.. - 'D-----.... -I III LAY ,-' -. noon
c.iI oF y a ~. q. .-,, p,I.. li.toa IA
CABIN PAS-AGl ,ao. $50 ana % intermediate, so.
i'.> .lt &c.. a85y t5,ae ISniN steamship -
lm'' i an s.s l'.a 1, a5 o I5' so ll,1
NATIONAL LlNE.-From P.cr39 \. r.
IHEF ASTnI NAGNlFICENTLN FITTED
steamship H l.T, captain tan race acc A-Grsr
TO- 5 r 'a5 asv. . fo9r i MIN
saloon 49,. 500 70 500 -
HpasI l 10 su.ldins. B4.jet, Place
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD $ co.
~ ro I6oE s5 F2G HaP 52 E2A GS1 BREMEN
i'Ia.z as ga, & III. y ss, Al.
rywedne-day --amer....... Second o' sbn SO
Bv saturday steamer. .......... llt,'pt .b n So
~ie.rage II Iore.t Rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
pelp n)anle0.

MEN and women 10 sell Electro Magical
Y starch wanted n every famulY a.soa Roy tal
JOHNSON. 40 Dek-Ip-Nc, BrooSyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
Gtturslons.
-STARIN'.

4 -sTARIN'S o,r ,s,.xn
AMERICAS DAY SUMMER RESORT
a ver',asle fa.ry and ~ y. Tines
Tho love iness Of nature and ART combined '-fN.Y
"Mo,t resort 'cr the day the vicinity Of
New; T HsT2' aRS ! ! E A1,a.d DAILY
superior Dinners T FhlH Island ea"0a1"
Boatng na,9.4s, ssn,9 re- Billiard. BoEllngSs
pier sf ISLAND J sreAs Mar. LEAVE Sa,,
r si5 I M s .sS M E1 500 SsTs
lqqiio ]q5S i jSSm
100 o.ul di5Pm. ~ pm
IS IS aoSS 35:
retarnns ioavo Glen Island 1913 lana,as At.
only. Iae p W f'r 3fi,j only 500 s5d 7.o6 ana as
lo1Ezf- ENcrR-rov TICKETS a. cEVrs.
COMFY ISLAND. A
ruE WORLDS PLEASURE ArSp
STA BrA"H ROUTE
an tho atti1, ua nruUnf fnp nivmp Dn' Roller skst
inc Nnt. iln nj. kafs Inrin. ada lUn ard
uaud AND Ir.t tbo Ian ,i' ei, iia,1 al su ~
hi ,',s s, o %, y We ''' sy' s,'' ~, E' I'D
"t't, @ sa}'s, ~ e,, '6,d 'aod ha.t t1aa 900 TO- 20
'tt,rw9y tpGtt. =peouenao 400 t,'s' ioe,
f,.u,,.'o l,,,, ot ,,aa, ,u iese.,,,s .,a,oe,a ma
f '. o.. oi. "'. .. a,s a. 5 ' "' '''''' ''' 10
4 -nrpsoN RIVER N pANllGllE
ouAAp bAIA fH,rHnior
rE.op. rant4is. 60
WEST POINT aud AtNurU1
t uc las ami s.ra'nt niy l'n' -lo'nsr'
ALBANY and NNthhAhu.
Trou Fu'rou..t. HroasIyu bv ,rur1' ...--.-.s =. "
N.stl--t prr New ors .......-..... 80 "
f1,ur-.a..l VI, ,s ttr,, loir- on .lo,. West po.ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
SARATOGA RACES
BEGIN 10Th

BEGIN JULY 10Th,
And contiae every available day until August IN.
JAS. N. MARVIN. fps't
c WUFATLY. sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
miscellaneous

DIRCHASER.-A Young lady of refined taS's
wishes ia do p,Irchasn~ tor ouoftown parties A. ar
carefully promptly 1cCutnt e.
Az aGgIssA adsIe.a week. BUYER lEioGA S~S~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-04
CLIMBING THE SPIRAL STAIRS

CLIMBING THE SPIRAL STAIRS
EYES," she said, ''Our children are
married and gone, and my husband
and l sit by our winter fire as much as
we did before the little mes came to
widen the circle. Life is something
like q spiral staircase ; we are all the
time coming around over the spot We
started from, only one degree further
up the stairs"
THAT is a pretty illustration" re-
marked her friend, musingly, gazing
into the glowing Goals which radiated .
pleasant heat from the many-window-
ed stove. "YOu know we can not stop
toiling up the hill, though"
"S1rely We cannot, and for myself /
don't find fault with that necessity pro-
vided the advance in life is not attend.
ed with calamity or suffering, for /
have had my share Of that. Not long
since my health utterly broke down.
My system was full Of malaria. My
digestion became thoroughly disorder
ed and my nerves were in y wretched
state. l vas languid, ate little and
that without enjoying it. and had no
strength or ambition to perform even
light household duties. Medical treat
ment failed to reach the seat of the
trouble. The disease-which seemed
to be weakness Of all the vital organs
progressed until 1 had several attacks
which my physicians pronounced to
be acute congestion of the stomach.
The last of these was q desperate strug-
gle and l was given up to die. As the
crisis had partially passed, my hus-
hand heard of the merits of Parker's
Tonic ~ an invigorant in just such
cases "a mine. / took it and felt its
good effects at once 1t appeared to
pervade my body, Is though the bless
ing of new life had come to me. TAX
ing no other medicine l continued to
improve. and am now in better health
than l have been for q long time"
Extract from an interview with the
wife of Rev. P. Perry, Pastor of Baptist
Church, Coldbrook, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-04
Geo. O. Yeiser,
Rel s'!sh i,st,,a lgls!,
RED CLOUD, NEB.

RED CLOUD, NEB.
Office on Webster Street, in Miller 4
Balls seed store.
ArBays and cells Real Rstats. attends to rent
ine property and eoIlsctiog rents. 39H
Has on his bOOks desirable Town
and farm property.
Farms from 80 to 1000 acres.
Below are . few from list.
1000 acres Of beautiful land with
stream Of unfailing water.
A very nice farm of 500 acres with
residence, fine barn, wind mill and
tank. 2OO acres fenced, wood fruit etc.,
at a bargain.
100 acres fine land, 3 miles from Red
Cloud. cheappaTt cash balence on long
time.
Farm of 100 seYes, $50 under cultiva-
ton, good dwelling. wind mill, walnut
and forest trees. all smooth land.
30 acres near Red Cloud, al pillow
land.
40 acres near Red CIond under a
high state Of cultivation.
Farm Of 100 acres, fenced, and crop
fenced, good dwelling, unfailng VA
ter.
40 acres under cultivation, cattle hor-
SEES, hogs and crop, all offered for a
short time at low figures.
Farm Of 60 acres, 100 under cultiva-
ton with improvements, y miles from
Red Cloud.
Farm Of 100 acres, 50 acres under
cultivation, sod house and stable, offer.
ed ut $3.50 per acre.
Farm of $50 acres, about 80 ceres nm
der cultivation, good dwelling. gransry
etc. wood and water.
Also. town property, business houses
residences, vacant lots suited for bust
ness houses and dwellings.
Now is the time for profitable invest.
ments in and around Red Cloud.
Correspondence solicited. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-04

The psrncipal eueiosides that Fstts-
0own, PA., he's 70 hosst q z ringtag
rocks = oss a ths high ridges skiFting
Tie town. The rocks eoger a ana Of
about a sera. Collectively tAsy -
Dsmbls . joW. beoad-based pyIa9id.
The separate rocks may compared In
average sise - . hogShssd Several
ShoasaaA IN sumbsr, day arS piled In
oonfusioa ons upoa anoeAes. he spaces
6stweea thsm Constituting nyYisds Of
dark. trsschseous holes ol various *
bent, The largest admitdIg the entrance
q . mans body. Thsss little ssves
are the abodss Of foxes. - the occa-
sional sight a protEuding hush test
a6ss. Upon the rocks themselves = no
sign Of earth or vsgstatioa In color
they range froms ~grayishrhlue - .
pale-broWn, the lattsr being tie pre-
t!vailinx hue. On being struck wtfA .
heavy slsdge-hsnmer. they gavs 1ueth
clsaf. ringing soands Ike, : bell A
sturdy 1ountainesr. Who docs The
pouu6iAg for . small ceasidsration has.
after yj6rs Of pssetice. become sble "a
hammer Ysakee Doodle ont 81 them 90
It can b heard and recognised . mile
away.-Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-04
RUIN WROUGHT IN THE FOREST.

RUIN WROUGHT IN THE FOREST.
How depressing it is to see acres of
a noble forest. How saddening il isalsO
to see that thin spot in the midst of
a noble forest. How ~saddening it is
also to see that thin spot in the midst
of your otherwise abundant hair. Stop
it ut once by the use of Parker's Hair
Balssm. For actual efficiency this
famous aticle stands at the head of its
class. Elegant fer the toilet dlicions
in odor, and restores the original color
to gray or faded haId Economical, as a
slight, occasional application keeps
the hair and scalp in perfect order.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-04

Mr.. George Brownell writes from
Liverpool to the st. Jdmes Gazette: ''In
the various remarks which have lately
appeared in your paper on Pacing
HORSES I have not noticed any allu.
sion to those of Peru. where thAt type
of hack has been brought to . pcrfec-
ton probably. unknown elsewhere.
Doubtless this has originated from the
climate. the nature of the country. and
tho extensive sandy deserts in which .
trotiing or galloping horse. sinking
fetlock deep. would soon exhaust him
self; but apart from practical uses the
gait has there attained the position of a
positive ART, and it requires a very prac-
ticed rider in that style of riding to do
justice to . true 'caballo de paso.T There
are 1t least ten recognized varieties Of
the 'paso.' or pace. known to the
initiated-the 'paso andante,' the 'paso
compagnera.' etc. Tho great majority
Of the native horses are PAGERS; but q
really first-rate one becomes IN article
of luxury, and may command an ex-
travagant price. On some of the estates
great care was devoted to the breeding
Of these horses, many of which
were Of extreme beauty. and
their training and biting was .
process to which the greatest patience
and plenty Of time was given. l notice
the gait styled artificial In Peru 1t
il not %; . true pacer Is born soho
PAGES naturally. though this may be
varied or perfected by education. .Trot
he will not; II he can b driven into .
gallop it il ct once seen that it Is un-
natural to him. But. then. his pace i
50 superior to that of the animal who
has only been taught TO pace that there
h no comparison whatever; and it b .
little surprising that 70 few have been
imported into this country; though this
nay b due 30 be true merit being that
Of : Journey horse. for which purpose
b would Of course b Of little use here.
For coaches and for their cavalry the
Peruvisns have relied mainly on horses
imported from Call"