davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-22
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Complete Treatment with
inhaler for One Dollar.

THE Great Balssmic Dis
l. tills.lon OF Witch Hs-
Eel. American Pine, Gam
ada FL, Marigold, Glover
Blossoms, ETC., called San
ford's Radical Cure,
for the immediate relief an6
permanent cure of eyesy
form Of Cstsrrh, from s
simple Cold IN the head to
Loss of Smell, Taste and
Hearing, Cough and o.
tsrrhal Consumption. Com
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
e.. A. r, Resolutions.

The following resolutions we're UNANIMOUSLY
adopted hy Garfield Post. No. 81, at It's regular
meeting. June =. ISL
WHEREAS, The members Of Garfield Post,
and. We think Ill eN-soldierS present. have reason
Ia remember with pride our esteemed citizen,
Rev !. h. Harris, therefore bc 1t
RESOLVED. That We 10 extend To the Rev. MIR.
Harris oar sincere thanks for his grateful re-
mcmbrunre uf our cause by 50 kindly opening
his church. and the many kind words spoken
Memorial Day.
The Post ais, tenders its thanks to the ladies'
of tie Relief Corps and the Pubic scoOls for
their presence. and assistance.
WHEREAS. The Red Cloud CDrnet Band has
through the mean. contenptihle. sneaking acts
OF its leader and some other members. succeed
i'm defeating every attempt to procure music for
memorial services: and the Red Cloud base ball
club. by their persistent efforts to get up n game
of ball. thereby aiding the band in their efforts.
have desecrafed Il day set apart by the Nation in
cOnmpnlmOratiOn of its dead defenders. which
reminds us of Il similar spirit thai has existed
before, when the men whose memory we wished
to commemorate were mt the front falling like
blades Of grass before the sickle. Therefore he it
RESOLVED, That the band as now organized,
and the base ball club are not entitled to the
confidence of this Post or of patriotic citizens OF
Red Cloud and adjoining towns.
In noble contrast are the actions of the buSi-
hess men in closing their places OF business and
helping to commemorate the memory of the
noble dead: and we. as a Post heartily extend
our thanks III them and To all who aided by
their presence on Memorial Day.
j. ii. ERMAS, Adj'i. i'll. MILrEn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
PROGRAM for the Good Templars'
Misrepresentation.

A certain firm in Red Cloud on So
licitation and big inducements, COM
bined with false high quotations sent
them, were inveigled into buying up Il
carload of onions, and shipping them
to one of the shipping frauds which
abound in Il great many of the larger
cities to which our business men ship
to. The herein referred to was Il GER
tain ID. f. Good, of. Atchison, Kansas,
who sent his quotations that onions
were worth 81 per bustIsl and scarce ut
that. The parties in Red Cloud at
once sent the onions, and a few days
after shipment his royal nibs, ID. +.
Good, drew on the parties that shipped
the onions for $3.50, claiming that the
carload of onions sold for that much
short of freight, commission and dray-
age. l think that ID. +. Good is not
very good. end he must have IL jaw of
IRON and IL cheek of brass to think he
can impose such cussedneSs upon our
business men without n murmur. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
CI1Y BREVITIES.

DAVE HALEY is In Iowa.
JOHN Shirley went to York, Friday
Mr. MYERS is Il happy father. Its s
girl.
ME. J. d. Posi- has returned from AL
ALBANIA.
DANIEL MEaIxs, of Berne, called or
us Tuesday.
NEXT Sunday is children's day at the
NJ. f. Church.
w. III. SrRoHM, has a new sign in
front Of his office.
4. II. BaowS, wife and children, have
arrived in the city.
Mr.. SMITH of Beatrice was in Red
Cloud the other day.
Mrs. ATWOOD is building a cottage
on South Webster street.
.JoHN BARLEY gave a ball Mt the op'
err house, Friday night.
The Republican river has been on a
shigh lonesome" this week.
II. FEIGHr & Co. have fitted up their
saloon in a very neat style.
ABOUT s5Ohas been raised for a base
ball game on the fourth of July.
Mr.. ID. JrDsoN and wife go to Michl-
gan this week for a pleasure trip.
f. C. HAwIEY, had his his shoulder
d~islocated the other day by a fall.
ALL fourth of July committees re-
port Saturday night at sherifFs Office
The California Blaine delegation
passed through here during last Sa tur-
day.
ELSEWHERE in to-day's paper Will be
found a list of the school directors for
1855.
J. II. HART and Miss Maggie Fuller
were married on "WEDNESDAY by Rev.
YeiSer.
Mr.. \. HUGHES, has started a new
barber shop in Red Cloud, in Mr.. Ro-
by's old stand.
4. J. MEANS drew this week from the
government $3.50 back pension. He
is a happy man.
Mr.. .JoHN TAYLOR made final PROOF
= few DAYS since. Mr. Taylor VAS one
of the early settlers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
BEST OF ALL

Marsh's Golden Blood aud Liver Tonic
is an Erceie1i Remedy.
my wife was cured of Liver conf
plaint aud disordered blood, with
Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver Tonic.
1t IS the hest of all remedies.-Jas. j.
Wright, DeSMOines, Iowa. "Your Col
den blood and Liver Tonic is an excel
lent remedy for billousness and loss OF
appetite. Ihave used it several times"
Mrs. Mary Thomas. Fort Scott, Kan
sas.
MY Blood, Kidneys, Stomach and
Bowels, were oat of order. | used sew
eral remedies and prescriptions without
benefit. Marsh's Golden Blood and
Liver Tonic cured me. IT is a grand
medicine John G. Hill, Kansas City
Nc.
Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver Tom
ic, the great Blood and Liver purifier.
and Marsh's Golden Balsam, the ia
nous Throat and Lung medicine, are
for sale by Henry Cook druggist, Red
Cloud. Large bottles 50 cents and 50
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
Farmers. Attention!

Lindley has the best stock of ma
chIne OILS. and also of mixed paint to
be found IN the Republican Valley.
Satisfaction guaranteed. both in quail
ty and price Call and see him. First
o north of Jake Miller's harness
shop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
Reward.

Will give for any information of the
person who stole n of my wolves. a
straw hat; h one who returns wolf
alive Will receive a coat; and one who
helps TO convict the thief a pair of
shoes. Proprietor of the Golden Eagle
Clothing store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
School Directors for lSSi-5.

I. A. II. Crary. Guide Rock.
.. Al. kenney. Red Cloud.
3. Joseph Noble. Scott.
4. ID. ID. CappOck. Guide Rock.
!. W. T.. Baker. Nrgunda.
G. q. Il. Harvey. lnavale.
:. $. L. Martin. Red Cloud.
S. III. Il. SimonS. Red cloud.
Q. u. Mccall. Red Cloud.
10. j. II. Scriptcr. Guide Rock.
II. W. +. smith. lnayale.
l.. John Stout. Wells.
IL. f.. Anderson. Elue HILL
"a. John Berenzen, Red Cloud.
*. NJ. &. jackson. Amboy.
Is. Jos Topham- Guide Rock.
l.. VIM. Ryker. Guide Rock.
Is. j. +. Smith. Red Cloud.
&c. J.. y. Miller. Wheatland.
u. A. y. Ritter Cowles.
81. NJ. +. Baker. Batin.
u. Joshua Brubaker. Red Cloud.
Is. j. =. Turner. Blue Hill.
&c. John Polincky, Red Cloud.
q. VIM. Dickinson. Red Cloud.
IS. Juhn Gr~eenhalgh. COwles,
~. VIM. King, ThonaSville.
80. James W. Polly. Amboy.
81. w. T.. Thorne, Wells.
81, L. Zimmerman. Blue Ill.,
a. u. q. Grice. Red Cloud:
"a. G. +. KueEn. Red Cloud.
*. W. II. Middleton. Thomasville.
81. y. l.. ID. Smith. Red Cloud,
81. c. A. Teel. Cowles.
IS. T.. NJ. Grub5. CathertOn.
70. Peter Marsden. Red Cloud.
40. W. Il. Cramer, CathertOn.
Il. Delay .Judson, lnavale.
=. John McCalium. CathertOn,
X. A. T.. BrGraft, Blue Hill.
A.. T.. NJ. Pearson. Blue Hill.
10, Geo. Wencke. Guide Rock.
a.. James A. Dawson. Riyerton.
-. Louis GeIicreuN. Wheailand-
81. W. \. Hyatt. Guide Rock.
-. W. 4. Cunningham. ClOverton.
81. Eugene Hunter. Riverton.
-. j.. q. CliamberlIn. Jnavale-
81. VIM. j. Wright. st. Stephens.
~. john May. Wheatland:
~. A. ID. Anderson. Blue III
IS. John Blaine. BeIre.
-. John BurtiS. Red Cloud.
81. T.. j. Solomon. CatheriOn.
Go. II. I'll. MoStellcr. Blue Hill.
81. J. +. Strong. Guide Rock.
81. James Anderson. Red Cloud.
rs. John II. GcSler. Blue Hill.
81. Joseph Burr. Coyles.
~. G.. FL. Wilson. Red Cloud.
I'd. Otto Skjelynr. Red ClOud.
Gs. :. kerShdcr, CloyertOn.
g.. NJ. C.. Fulton. Scott.
20. John 4. SICbert. Red Cloud.
Il. =. v;nDoran. Guide Rock.
~. =. J.. Fraser. Guide Rock.
81. ChlS. W. Fuller. COwles.
"A. u. L. Newcomer. Bluc Hill.
*, III. Mcclure. Red Cloud.
Is. John w. Hull. Red Cloud.
a.. j. III. Hobart. Blue Hill
~. u. II. Gray, Guide Rock.
70. S. Current, Amazon,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

ASSORTMENT the best and prices the
lowest at the leading millinery store,
II door north the First National bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

ALL comrades of Garfield Post, No.
so are htrebv ordered to report for du-
~ not lacr than July +, 1884, at 9 a.
m. in light marching order, with two
days cooked ration>. BY order of
j. L. MILLER, P. C.
NJ. B. NCNIrr, s. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

The school library will be open on
next Saturday from 4 to 6 o'clock p.
H., AMI will be opened at the same
time On every other Saturday there
after during vacation w. B. RoBy.
Chairman pro tenn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

CHILDREN's hats. stylish and cheap
at the leading millinery store, j. A
Fowler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

Best value for your money at the
leading millinery store, one door north
First National bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

AT n regular meeting of Red Cloud
Lodge, No. IS, l. q. .. F., the following
officers were elected:
J. A. Tulleys, n. G.
J. A.. Parkes, V. q.
Thos. Hatfield, secretary.
J. 7. Bayha, representative to the
grand lodge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

LAWNS, Camhrics. white goods,
worsted goods suitable for the season.
at low figures TO close out our stock.
Mas. NEwiIoUSE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

LAST month of prize drawing at the
Golden Eagle clothing store. Do not
lose the precious opportunity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

REMEMBER. Brewer at the new lum-
her yard, is prepared to make figures
on bills O. lumber as low or lower than
amy yard IN the Republican Valley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

SILKS. satins, v~elvets, laces, Ham
hurgS, etc, marked down very low to
close out our entire stock of goods.
Call and see. Mrs. NEwIIoUsE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

LADIES and chillrcn's neckwear,
ribbons. hoSiery, hair nets, parasols,
2 notions. etc. etc. all closed out very
cheat ut Mrs. Newhouse's. 4l-tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

o. ,.erart one single flower = o. from
taeig wreath. They stand -, mona
Ln,nI De.pce sAe wor4d with the n
scrptIol we died that our nation
might live" Our comrades whom. We
remember were not men of words, but
deeds. All their words were spoken
by the click of the musket, the charge
of bayonets and the uplifted sabre
With them there was but n sentence,
an unconditional surrender OF treason.
Then, my comrades. as we peacefully
and so!cmnly have layed the flowers
on the graves of the noble dead let us
hope that with them there is peace,
happiness, and eternal rest, Graded in
the lap of an advise and merciful God"
The G. A. r. platoon then fired three
~salutcs, which closed the cere monies
at the cemetery, and the crowd re-
turned to the city, where services
were held in the Presbyterian church,
according to the usages and rules of
the Post. The Rev. j. N. Harris de
livered Il short but appropriate address,
to the comrades and others present.
After the services at tine church the
ceremonies were concluded and all re-
turned to their various occupations.
During the ceremonies of decorating
the graves the business houses closed
up and no business was done from one
o'clock until four. The exercises were
altogether successful and the day very
properly observed by nearly all classes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

S25 dollars will buy a New Homt
sewing machine, the best on the mark
t, at HareSnape's furniture store. 32tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

Go to j. q. Potter's. He is closing
out his stock of goods. Great bargains
In the next ten DAYS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

at pays to do a square business" is
the motto of {. Wiener, proprietor of
he Golden Eagle clothing store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

An3 1rIo - ihc as- ". r Ies,a, t"c day.
~ ts.orcd ,ae brave wiJa i car,4ri
Of Nv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

Go with the crowd to Mrs. McBride's
the leading milliner, for hats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of .tyl-
ish millinery at Mrs. McBride'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

LINEN pants at 80 and IS cents al
the Golden Eagle clothing store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
Wanted Immediately

two blachsmiths and a wagon maker.
Must be good mechanics. Steady work.
Red Cloud Carriage Works, Red Cloud
Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
Stock PaStured

Stock Pastured
at Red Cloud mills. Scots per month for
yearlings. 50 for two year olds, 40 for
COWS, Co for colts and - for horses.
Sailed ard attended to by Marvin Chase
at the mills. 42-2ml J. Q. POTTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

PRINTS, piques, percales. ginShams
shamhrias. etc, at Mrs. Newhou>e'>
cheap TO close out. 4l-tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

WHITE vests ut the Golden Eagle
clothing store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

Wool sacks and and wool Irvine at
Morhart Il Fulton's, Red Cloud. 2t
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

uEa thing TIT : rsa.i: needed. IS
fence around the Rod Cloud cemetery;
and SAu-. 80 -Lnl-l u. -. IN = .--L
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

visHs vas. thar thers was a country
stslsdsed fdFther south, called by the ancient
ScdnGfH0Ufdas HrifraHgan0IaRd, or ireland q
4ttlG. This country, now known TO Us as
North ana South Carolina. Georgia and J lori
da, Is situated ''to the vest and south OF
Iceland. and must. therefore. have been the
Ireland from which EFnulphus and BuO came
70 Iceland IN the summer Of A. ID. g15.
one OF the evidences upon which Mehrens
puts his conclusion is that ADOu Abdullah
Mohammed Edrisi. an Arabic geo
the situation 4 this country and its lnhab-
ltants, and expressly calls il ireland i Mlkla,
or in his own language. ireland II hd6frdh-
and states its location as I-have described IL,
namely. The same country which IS now
known as Georgia. Florida and the Carohnas.
The speaker then gave a brief history OF
the IuscaTOra Indians. who inhabited the
eastern part Of North Carolina when il was
first settled by the English, and produced
evidence TO prove that they understood the
Gaelic language and were the descend
ants Of the original lrishmen who landed
on its shores many centuries before. The
address was replete with historical lnior-
nation, and was listened to with intense
interest throughout.
At the conclusion Of his address Col,
Cantwell received the warm cOngratula-
tons of many of his listeners. and there
was a general desire expressed, as 1t was
understood, though be spoke over an
hour and a half, ne had but only entered
We'll upon his subject, that he would
at some future time favor the public with
q continuation Of his interesting re-
searches
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

Three cases We're disposed OF in the Po-
lice Court yesterday.
Add to YOUR telephone list No. 252, NJ
T. Quinan, soda water establishment.
There will be a regular communication
of Landrum Lodge No. IS, +. A. NJ, to-
night.
The Catholic Library Association will
hold d special meeting at their hall to-
night.
Myrtle Lodge No. 6, X. of p, will hold
a regular meeting tonight and confer
degrees.
The cotton market is booming. There
was an advance Of &c. on all grades yes
teTday.
The sale of reserved seats Tor the Rentz-
Santlev Novelty Company on Monday
night will begin at Davis Bros to-mOr-
row morning.
An order was issued by Judge Adams,
il the Superior Court yesterday, that petit
Jurors not engaged in the case undergoing
trial VIII not be required to appear until
Monday next at 10 O'Clock a. m.
A negro named Isaac Williams was
fined $40 or thirty days Imprisonment in
the Police Court Yesterday for resisting
and cursing Officer Bender who attempted
to arrest hun for disorderly conduct.
E. W. Fraser. a cOlOred man, charged
with stealing ~ Genus lIUn 1udIlt5
Sykes. colored. was aTraigned in the PO-
lice Court Yesterday, and turned over TO
the Citv Court for trial for simple larceny.
A representative Of the Jacksonville
Board Of Trade is expected in savannah
TODAY to confer with the Board Of Trade
here with the view TO obtaining its CO
operation in securing the continuance Of
the fast mail from the North.
Mayor Lester and a delegation Will
leave for Washington today to urge the
necessitv of a further appropriation for
the Savannah river and harbOr improve
ment, and also 10 urge upon Congress ; 4
vannah's necessity for public buildings.
The Youths Historical Society last
night. with the Guards Band. serenaded
Mr.. A. :. Cohen, their President, being
the Dist anniversary Of his birthday.
They also sereuaded their worthy Past
President. Mr.. IL. &. Appel. The society
was Hospitality entertained at both
houses.
Considerable excitement was created
in Telfair Place yesterday afternoon by
negro nurse, whose cries and demonstra-
ton over the loss Of her~wages collected
quite a crowd. The woman claimed to
have received her wages, amounting TO
s., from her employer, and on her way
home stopped in the square with num-
Der of acquaintances, when she missed
her money. After charging several OF
them with stealing it and making search
along the street, she gave up Its recovery
and went her way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

los JONES STREET,
PORTRAITS. LESSONS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
THE cAxNIxo FACTORY.

The Meeting at metropolitan HAN LAST
Night Decides to Organize a savannah
Couapanv-The Proposed Plan Of Or
ganizatiOn.
The meeting held at Metropolitan Hail
last night in the interest Of the proposed
canning factory. was attended by perhaps
a larger number Of people than the meet
Inc. last week, but not 50 many as the
ssnguiue friends Of the enterprise had
hoped would turn out.
Hon. D. c. Bacon was in the chair.
with NJ. J. Gardner acting as Secretary
4 report Of the canYassing committee
appointed 70 solicit subscriptions was re-
ceived as information. SUBSCRIPTIONS
amounting 70 $500 were announced IN tne
report.
II was apparent that there was a tide
against the inauguration Of savannah
branch Of the Home Valley Company Of
New Jersey.
A stock company, chartered by the
courts here and operated as q caN amman
institution, was urged.
Mr.. Henry McAlpiE spoke of the aG-
Nautages arising from connectl0l ol the
proposed factory with an established IN
stitutiOn.
Tie chair was called to state his views
on the subject. He would do so, but pre-
ferred to resign the chair and take the
floor Mr. RIVALS was put in the chair.
Mai. Bacon stated that he was opposed
% having this as a branch factory for Va
riOus reas0ns-the frst one being that ne
wanted it 10 develop local interests ana
bring out local productive resources
The matter of the tinancialrecord oil tle
Home VALLEY Company was then dis-
cussed. Maj. Bacon moved that the FrC-
fr.s els D savannah nFfGFUEHNsl
a branch u the Home Valley canning
and Preserving Company be rejected, ana
the motion was carried.
Ii was then agreed that the subscrir-
+ tons received at the previous meeting be
+ considered null and void.
The following resolutions, offered by
I Mr.. j. Gardner. with amendments. We're
I adopted seflQttM;
/ j. Resolred. That a subscription be- made foI
{ The purpose u establishing canning factor!
:. Pe.o1red. That the capital Of this company
I shall be Sl5.0n. with Tie power 10 increase
Z the amount To $4,000.
:. Rs.oired. That the shares viii be 81
/ each.
/ z. Resol1sd. That a. soon a. - per cent. o.
/ the $4,000 be paid in charter be procured
y. Res0lref- That after the first can iof =
] per cent. be made ami paid IN az the subse-
I queut call. any subscriber then having pale
/ il has . per cent. failing TO pay the -sub7e
itNEuE call forfeit lilt tlAADt4AlA i-'t -4A-
/ D.. E-s9{rsd. That each call upon the sub
-cribCrs shall be not more than . rer cent. o
I amount subscribed.
BY consent it was agreed that all con
[ necti0n with Dir. Holmes and the Home
I Valley Company be considered as en-
tirely out Of the proceedings Of the meet
| in..
1 motion was carried to the effect tina
a committee Of two be appointed to cal
rrou tho fruaL-ars aud another commit 81
| Of three be appointed TO solicit subscrip
tions in the city. and report at meetin;
% be held in two weeks. The committee
were appointed as follows:
Truckers Messrs. EXle.
and Ryals.
Citizens Committee Messrs. j. w
/ NcAlpin, II. McAlpin and II. Blau.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

Plant City is another thriving new town.
and has valuable adjunct to its development
in the shape Of a saw mill. 1t is look ed
upon with favor by the eXcursionists because
of its name. Quite number of substantial
stores are doing good business, and a dozen
dwellings are being built 1t has not yet en-
j0yed the aesthetic OrnamentatOn of the paint
pot or white-wash brush, but will probably
indulge in those lluXurles this summer when
business becomes dun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
Captain-G. BregIlan0.
Mate-Ciro ManganOro.

Seamen-Turro Giro, Copula Ralaele,
Campo Rafaele, COrnisso francesca, An
tetoinosO Filixo, Salvatore Barborossa,
Russo Luigi, Cosentino Luigi, Scettro An
tonic, PeiranO GiacconiO.
The Adelaide Chiayari was 36l tons bur-
then, and was owned by Andrea DalP-
OrsO, Of Chiavari, Italy. The crew for
the present remain quartered aboard Of
the Stella until some disposition is made
of them bY the Italian Consul.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

For the benefit of those who may desire
to anticipate the season a little, it might
prove opportune to state that although
Mr.. Mitchell has gone to New York to
personally superintend the getting out of
the main portion Of his Spring Stock of
Gents, Youths. and Boys fine tailor
made Clothing, he has left behind him
some selections of Spring Clothinq that
have just come in, SO that the impatient
ones will find sOmethinz already on his
counters to please them. Some Of the
winter goods still remain and will be dis
posed of at ''dlrt cheap figures to make
room for the heavy lines of Spring Goods
to come. and in this short interval some
of the most notable bargains ever offered
in Savannah may be had. Call and in
spect the stock whether you want to pur-
chase or not. We can discuss the
weather and the ''trade aspect if no
thing else. No trouble to find the huge
GOLDEN ARM, 1j9 Broughton street.
-AdU. SIMON MITCHELL.