davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-07-11
SOLD ONLY IN CANS.

The greatest success of the age.
Makes better Pastry than any in
dhe market 1t is becoming so
well known that Ii Inns treble
tho saic of any other. II is
Healthier, Purer and more Eco
nomical. Your grocer should
keep IL.
Manufactured by
CHAS. HI. NICHOLS
Toledo, Ohio, u. s. A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-07-11

To Teaclcrs.-Scho teachers should
tend Vances Writing School and prepare
themselves for teaching rapid writing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-07-11

A nDayC send ak cents Tor postage,
n TnIEE.rnd receive free. a costly box
of 600 Is nhi'h will helpall, OF
either X, TOM money right away than any
thing else In this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely snrt, Al once address
III TiuE Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14
ENAMI.
WEST INAVALE.

Miss Lenna Jones, who has been at
tending school at Franklin, returned
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of Mrs. Dake,.
was called to her final home on the
18th instant. She was among the old
pioneers of this section. Life here had
been so long prolonged that it had be-
come q burden to her.
Mr.. Mcintosh has rented the Alex.
Bently farm
Mr.. ]. Rutledge has moved upon the
farm lately occupied by Mr.. Lindsey.
Mr.. r. comes from a distant state and
seems to be a live, go-ahead farmer.
We learn that We are also to lose
the genial neighbors, the Starks. who
intend moving on the farm belonging
to Charley Potter, of Red Cloud.
This is q first-Akts country for young
men without means, - there is plenty
Of work and plenty of lovely girls who
would make excellent wives.
Four young men from Kansas have
found places to work in'this neighbor-
hood this spring.
The people out here are not caring
much who win be the next president.
but propose to put in the summer at
tsnding strictly to business and max
! ing money. QUILL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14

A large commercial building will soon
be erected on the northwest corner
university street and Lincoln avenue.
Some lively shooting was done by the
famous Wilson family In the Northern
part tf the county on the night os the
sth. as deputy constable John Kincher'.
ulster attests. One IF Wilson's escaped
from an officer, and the other will have
q hearing, before the County Judge on
Friday.
Eight car loads o improved live stock
were shipped here last week from Illinois,
by Gentlemen Eaton, Alexander and
others.
Mr.. c. C. Bradford, formerly of Iowa
now salesman for I. W. Crary, likes
our place and people so Well that he
intends making this his home.
Attorneys CLANCY and Case were in
town. yesterday, and express their sur
prise as well as their pleasure at seeing
such rapid improvements going on.
There was a dance and a festival here
last night.
c. E. Davis, Esq, is in town to-day,
looking as fresh as a June rose, and re-
orts everything fourishig in the law
and insurance line.
]. N. Chafin has moved his law of.
fee to one door east OF Red Front.
Marsh e. Brother are feeding a nice
lot of cattle near town, and no doubt
will realize handsomely.
A. N. Talbot reports having called
on The CHIEF to-day, and speaks in
glowing terms of the old gentlemen.
SIS. Evans, of Lincoln, advance agent
for Captain Seeley's lecture, is in the
town.
Mrs. Hettie E. Rich is doing a nice
business in the maker department in
her commodious rooms on the corner
of University street and Lincoln avenue.
Proudfit & Co: have a new man at the
helm.
DR.. Robinson has returned, after an
absence of several months attending a
course of medical lectures.
If you did not duly appreciate the
gentle criticism your correspondent
made upon his lengthy communication
of last week, no doubt you will be able
to do so this time more fully, and cry
out n the anguish of some so often felt
by poor, lily treated editors, enough"
yea more than enough"
ROCKET.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14
COWLES.
ROCKET.

The cold weather is still with us, and
our stock men say that it takes lots of
feed to do the stock, but We think that
spring will come around on the run
soon.
Mr.. Paul says that he has enough
wood up to last this summer, but will
have to haul more for winter Use.
If some of the young bloods living
east would be o gentlemanly in
their department it would be appreci-
ated alike by town and country folks.
Cowles would like to have another
blacksmith shop. We think there is
room for q good one
Mr.. Al Horton has moved into his
new house.
Mr.. Clark has moved into the house
lately occupied by Mr.. Horton.
Mr.. George Wells has moved to
town. He is living Wards old store
room till he a build.
Mr.. Ward cOntemplates building q
two story residence this spring.
Cowles is to have q boot, shoe and
harness shop in the near future.
The gentlemen who are to take
charge of the Fisher farm have arrived.
We did not learn their names.
Not a house to rem in Cowles, either
for love Or money, which speaks we'll
for the business of the town.
We are happy to hear through other
correspondents that othe parts of the
county are prospecting.
Who will be the first to act on the
advice of our editor and organize a
farmers club?
ECAHu
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14

RAISING CALvFs WITHOUT MILK
have for two years raised all the young
calves l could get in the fall at a low
price. l take them away from the cow
at once, teach them to drink, then scald
one part of oil meal, one part of corn
meal, and eightparts ofbran; wet enough
to drink at first, but as soon as possible
1 feed them on the same dry, as they
are apt to O on mash in cold weather
l have yearlings taken from the COW
at three days old. which lever tasted
milk again. They weigh $50 pounds each
and are worth $40 apiece l consider
that they cost me $6.-H. G. c., Siou9
City, Ioaa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14
Shooting ARRAY.

A few days since Constable Kincher,
while attempting to serve papers upon
Enos and Albert Wilson, living near
Guide Rock, he was fired upon, by one
or the other of the two men and run of
of the premises. On Saturday, Sheriff
Warren, SEN Deputy Chambers down
to arrest the parties for offense, which
he did, and before a justice, E nos was
bound over to the District court in the
sum of $500 each. During the shooting
Kincher received a charge of quail shot
in one of his legs. Albert Wilson. one
of the assailants, while in custody
made his escape and sailed out for a
more congenial cline. Our Guide
Rock correspondent informs us that
the trial will take place in this city to-
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14


On last Saturday evening at the
railroad meeting in Judge Yeiser's Of
fice the subject of building an iron
bridge across the Republican river was
sprung, and thereupon a general dis
cussion ensued, which resulted in ap
pointing q committee of twenty-one
to devise plans for erecting same. The
names of the committee appointed are:
r. D. Jones; chairman; D. B. Span
ogle, ]. L. Miller, NJ. B. McNitt, A. N.
Patmor, A. II. Haley, J. L: Miner,
John Moore, Levi Moore, Mark War
ner, VIM. Gates, C. Kent, w: n. Rich
ardson, Uncle Peter Marsden, o. Nc
Call, G. w. Ka:ey, Ed. B. Smith. Treas
urer Buschow. Mr.. Ormsby. Sheriff
Warren. D. NJ. Plat. 1t was decided
that the committee should first meet
on Saturday, March Is, at Judge Yeis-
eris Office at 3 p. m. sharp. 1t is fully
urged that all be present as this is a
matter of no little importance to the
people. A safe and substantial bridge
is what the people of this vicinity..want
across the river; one that will not 60
down every spring with an ice gorge.
A good reliable bridge should be built
so that the people can rely upon its
being there when they desire to cross
the river. Thus matter is of vital in
terest to every person in the southern
portion of Webster county. and we
hope the matter will be thoroughly
brought before the people.
RAILROAD MEETING.
The meeting called to discuss the B.
& NJ. railway scheme from this city
via Smith Centre to Rocks county,
Kansas, was attended by about fifty
people. On motion, A. J.. Kenney
was called to the chair, and Mr.. Ed.
Perkins was elected secretary. The
object of the meeting was stated by D.
B. Spanogle, and a spirited discussion
followed pro and con, some favoring
and others not quite satisfied with the
scheme as they understood it, but fin
ally. on motion, a delegation Of six
gentlemen, viz: A. J.. Kenney, NJ R.
Bently, W. B. Roby. ]. L. Miner, j. l..
Miller and ]. A. Tulleys we're appoint
ed to confer with delegations from var
ious points along the proposed route,
which met last Monday night at Smith
Centre, to see what could be done and
what was wanted. There seems to be
a difference of opinion as to the bene-
fits to be derived from the road by
some of our citizens, but all feel will
ing to cooperate in the matter if it
will benefit our city. The Kansas peO-
pie are bound to have the road, let it
cost what it may, and we may, there
fore. expect to see the B. 4 NJ. running
in the direction of Rocks county be-
fore long. Red Cloud will 500 loom
up at no late day as a railroad center,
and the Gate City is bound to be a
great city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14
Immense Bargains In Jewelry.


g. 5. Albright, our enterprising and
go-ahead ~jeweler, is again on deck
with one O fthe most complete lines OF
jewelry ever produced in the Repub.
lican Valley. He has watches. clocks,
silverware, plated-ware, musical in.
struments, ETC., of every conceivable
nesign and make. Dealing in only
the best goods in the market, Mr.. Al.
bright has gained for himself a wide
reputation for honesty and square
dealing. Ifyou want any goods in his
line it Eill pay you to call on him at
once, As he is offering tremendous bar
gains for the next thirty DAYS. 1t will
Day you 70 e him before buying. Old
Stand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14
CRETE NURSERY,

Mr.. A. H. Haley hereby notifies the
people of Red Cloud and vicinity that
he is the agent for the Crete Nursery.
Any parties desiring any fruit, orna-
mental, OF forest trees, should call on
him at his store in Red Cloud. 3I-4w
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14
" BARGAINS.

the undersigned offers his new store
building and lot located in the best
business part of Red Cloud for 300
dollars. Also, my two story residence,
convenient to business part of the city,
tor 1000 dollars. L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14
Take Notice.

All persons knowing themselves IN
debted to the firm of CARRIER Bros. will
call and settle their accounts at once,
as they have sold out their store and
wish to settle up Immediately.
32-tf CARRIER BRce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14

OK last Friday evening the dry goods
and grocery store of CARRIER Bros, of
this city, changed hands, Mr.. VIM.
Letson, one of our well known citizens,
having purchased it. CARRIER Bros.
have owned the store for some two
years, and during that time have built
up a good trade and made many warm
friends who will be sorry to hear that
they have gone out of that particular
business. Mr.. Letson, the new propri-
etor, has been in business in this city
for = number Of years and is we'll
known to our citizens as a go-ahead
business man. The CHIEF welcomes
Mr.. Letson back to the business circles
of Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14

SrRAYEp from premises of subscrib-
er, section 81. town 4, range II. one
large bay mule. Finder will be 70.
rewarded if he will communicate with
n. w. SSEE, Wheatland, Neb.,
no30-5w Webster county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14
INVOLVEMENT OF DIsrRIcT couRT

ADJOURNMENT OF DISTRICT COURT.
Pursuant to request of the attorneys
the regular term Of the District Court
in and for Webster county, Nebraska,
set for March 25, 1884. is hereby ad-
journed to May ., 1884, at 9 O'Clock a.
m. WIN. GAsL1N, JR., Judge.
March 8, 1884. 3l-4w
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14

Fo1 6ALk-0hGiR Warren has ten
or twslve hesso snd mulo which be
wishes - dispose o. Parties desiring
70 buy either will do well to call on
! HIM at once. n9O.tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14
To tle Lodies On Pa Clsua.

An extensive line Of millinery Will
be opened next week at the leading
millinery store. The ladies ere invited
TO can and inspect GOOD and got
prices. J. 4. FowLBR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-14

NOTICE TO Road OvERSEERS.
Road district tax lists and books are
now ready at the county clerks office.
J.. P. BAYHA, county clerk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19
Ladies' and short Hand.

The New York Graphic states
that Miss Sprague, of New York !,
makes SIS, 900; Miss Palmer, of Utica,
$4,000, and Miss Ballentine OF
Rochester SIS 900 a year by the prac-
tice of short hand. If these figures
are correct-and there is no reason
to doubt them-stenography, says
an exchange, will doubtless receive
a large boom as lucrative profession
for women. 1t has long been mani
fest that no other occupation is bet
ter suited for them. Ladies, as q
rule, are quick mentally and expert
manually. They have the alertness
that is necessary for good short
hand writer, aud besides that they
are neat and thorough in their
work. All women, however, will
not become good stenographers. It
is a branch of work that requires
special qualifications, without which
it can not be pro6ciently acquired.
Some clumsy people who try to learn
shorthand had just as well try to
build steam engine without know
ing how to drive rivet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19
A Mammoth Chain.

Popular Science News.
Two heavy chains Of the following
dimensions, for nse on the large
floating bridge connecting Ports
mouth and Gosport, have recently
been made in England. Each chain
was $40 yards in length, consisting
OF nearly 5000 links; the diameter of
iron being one and eleven sixteenth
inches, and the weight Of each chain
twenty one tons, tested to a tensile
strain of forty tons, or 20 per cent
over admiralty test, the actual
breaking strain being proved to be
seventy and one-half tons. Each
chain was loaded upon a carriage
weighing eleven tons; the load for
road transit being thirty-two tons.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19

The Pdragould Press publishes
the following extract from a love
letter found near that town last
week: "He says: 'ducky think
about 70 ever da as the vine goes
roun the stump 20 air mi sweet
shugger lump, as tall as the tire
that has no top mi love fur 70
shall never stop the rosy is red
the stem is green you are the
purtiest gal ever seen fur-git-me-
not. ,"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19
handsome face .

handsome face.
You took Marian for me. but
you asked me-" looking puzzled.
mo, 1 never asked you; but it
isn't too late"
You did, or never should have
let YOU her bushes showing
what her lips did not dare to say.
"You didn't let me- but I stole it,
and III do it again, and again ~
aud with his lips to hers, he claimed
her for his own.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19

When you visit or leave New York
City, save baggage expressage and ar
rage hire and stop at the Grand Union
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot III.
ezant rooms fitted up at cost of one
million dollars, reduced to 81 and up.
wards PER day. European plan. Eleva-
tor Restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages ana elevated railroad
to all depois Families can live for less
money at the Grand Hotel than at any
other fssi-class hotel in the city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19
Sy mn apathy.

AhiS - q cokA W0AtA. hC htCS
of sympathy are seldom aroused,
A frigid indifference to the feel
ings and the welfare of others
seizes upon us, we lose all inter-
est in their concerns and pass by
them in the busy marts Of life
without giving them cheering
smile or friendly look, This is
wrong. We should cultivate a
fellow-feeling towards those with
whom we associate, and when any
trouble comes upon them we should
strive to ease their burdened
spirits.
Mankind was formed for society.
They were created with social dis
positions, which it is their duty to
cherish and strengthen. This can
be done only by mingling in social
community and receiving and re-
ciprocating favors. We are de-
pendent beings-dependent not
only on God, but on our fellow
men. We do not seem to realize
this. We imagine we can act
alone; that we need no assistance
from others and that others re-
quire none of us. 1t is not So.
We are all one great body and can
move in harmony only when we
move together. "Men," says Men
nais, fare the issue of common
parent, and should form but ono
great family, united by the gentle
bond of fraternal love. This fam
lily in it's growth should have re-
sembled tree whose rising trunk
produces numerous branches, and
they again innumerable others,
nourished by the same sap and ami
mated by the same life.o But this
is not the case with u large por-
ton of the human race, even in
civilized society. Each moves in
a sphere of his own, isolated from
his fellow creatures, and pur-
suing his way without the COM
partnership, the aid or the sympa-
thies of those around him, Such
persons are blinded to their own
interest. They deprive themselves
Of the sweetest enjoyments. They
never feel the interchange of warm
and tender regard or the gush of
satisfaction and JOY springing from
the reciprocation Of blessings.
Their life is that Of the misan-
thrope, their feelings those Of the
cynic, and their joys like the me-
teor's blaze, flashing fora moment
and precursing thicker gloom Of
sadness and dependency. The
tears of sympathy water the flow
ers of pleasure. There is a holy
delight in bending over the couch
of the sick and alternating their at
flictions by kindly and constant
attentions Our very sympathies
mitigate their pains, and this is
q blessed consolation to yourselves.
He can "rejoice with them that
do rejoice, and weep with them
that weep" has the sweet assur-
ance is q failing source Of
heavenly peace and transport.
The fountain of universal sympa-
| thy, that which extends to the
whole human family, embracing
| our enemies as well as friends,
springs from pure christian love
and philanthropy. Let us see to
it, then, that we have these sacred
| virtues in each of our bosoms.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19
HANOVER, O., Feb. Is, Is

HANOVER, O., Feb. Is, 1884.
After having lung fever and pneu-
monia / had a dreadful cough and
could not sleep at night. The doc
tors told me l had consumption and
would die. I have taken six bottles
of Piso's Cure and my cough is en-
tirely gone and l am as well as ever.
EMELINE FORD.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19

Fast Mail runs daily from Hagerstown
10 Harrisburg. and Southern Mail from
Harrisburg to Hagerstown.
J. r. BOYD, Superintendent.
II. b. GERHARDT, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19

OUR GENERATIONS CHANGES. =
There are thousands Of people living
in this country to-day who never ex-
pected slavery and other fixed insti-
buttons to be brought to an end In
their day and generation. Those
wrongs to down tr0dden race were
deemed invincible, but yet one gen.
GRAFTON has seen them bi0tted out,
and now the present one sees just as
great evils confronted with an army
just as strong as any that ever waged
war for the benefit Of the oppressed
Change is written everywhere. The
ills and woes of mankind are claim
ing attention, and the coming gener-
alton can erect the monument over
many of the fourishing evils of to-
day. In no profession is there more
advancement being made than In
the science of medicine. Physicians
are learning to practice common
sense as well as medicine. They are
beginning to prescribe Peruna and
Manalin for a large number Of the
complaints OF mankind, and with
astonishing success. They should
keep on in the good work and the
end is assured Send for the book
on the Ellis OF Life" and for bot.
tie of Peruna, to DR., $. b. Hartman
81 CO., Columbus, Ohio.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19
Her Little Brother.

Little Tommy was entertaining
one OF her sisters admirers until she
appeared.
Don't you come to see my sis-
ter ?" he inquired.
Yes, Tommy, that's what come
for. y
"You like her immensely don't
you ?"
"Of course,I admire her very much.
Don't you think she is very nice?"
well, l have to, cause she's my
sister but she thumps me pretty
hard sometimes. But let's see you
open your mouth once. Now shut
it tight till count ten.n
"There--I knowed you could do
it,
"Why, Tommy, who said | could
not ?n
"Oh;nobody but sister,"
"What did she say 7"
"Well, she said you hadn't sense
enough to keep your mouth shut, and
I bet her two big apples you had !;
and you have, haven't you? And
you'll make her stump up the apples,
won't your"
The young man did not wait TO-
see IL she would stump up,"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-19
TINE TABLES.

49, MINORS A.. .,s.tN q. 4
ITock Effect sunday. June Il ]. 1884
TRAINS ssUIN6 hA-l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03

SO tpeit Die MltsSiige aus benz inters
~eiianten 8eri6te oes 9errn 9ttdarolon.
Sc bIeibt nur bic Grage ~ er0rtern, tpeL6e
@tnfLliie itno IS, Die ben ruiiilden g8ciSen
10 rettii1 austatteten 2 Die Geuutpor>
tung bieier 6ro9e 1T .ri6t 10 idpieri9.
Sd CLAUDE ais 6auptgrHn0 aunebnlen 81
bIrfen, DaB III crlter @ilte 0aS &Itn1a,
S~9petfeaS Der 8e6en nnb orttterts bic rds
ttDneue 8earbeitung Die (6auptageltteu limb,
tDeI6e aut Die Site oe5 @eisens ei1ten 10
merfLiden GinHuB 6aben. gSie baS &lima
benz dmerifauii6en Wuts ben
8Dr3ugoor alien eurDpGti6en
MatSDrten perIetAt, 10 9tebt pas
nDroLi1e SIima Eufopa's benz MeiSc1 ette
beitimInte unb bIeibenoe ueberlegeI16ctt.
Nenn man bic in ben eripGbnten Sobclieu
aufgefIbrten n0rbIiAen curopailden g8eis
5eniorten nit oenen aus iilbliGereu 8onen
perglei6t, erltebt man ben 1uffa1enDiteu
llnteridie1. gtublonb bat gleinmdBioe
Winter, lpo Der Mei5en boto nnd Der Sins
faat nit eisler bitten S1neebede iibcr5ogen
ptrb, ipeLd,e Die Saut in qeiunoem .3us
ftatbe er6dIt, un0 tie ntht tihem INNER
nGbrenoen Wediel ME beim amerifantiher
.AIinta anslegt. Sm BrIDiabr, tpeugi IN
3tabldlD Der Gbnee lAn1i1st, folaen fihLe
Sage, Die Der 8cgctotion b0dft elnIig
finb i'm Sornutsr lit es tparlt ge1lug, I'M
oos &orn sur S6ltgen &eife gu ~bril9en,
p6brenb in NorosNnnertfd ot mog6e1 5as
gen etae brcnnenoe I9ibe Die 9egetQtton
belnr1t.
Der geisen bebarf etren bumDien 2ebms
bD6en. Ser nit i9tparser @roe bebette
8esirf S6ernoseme III yeu6lano beitebt
gr0BtentbeiIs aus tieFen, bIunoiem 2ebmls
bDOen nit iebr oiel Bbospboridure, Bots
aide uno StidltDff balteroen 86rpern;
oteier BeStrf, bonn llraI bis an Die 0renSe
Der 0onauIdnoer reid)enb, eIltb0lt 235, 000.,
900 Ncre, pngefGbr sebu am~erifaniide
Stdateii, uub oteier 8ooen bleibt oft rne67
rere Sabre brab Iiesen, nm Stifitoff aufs
5uacbnten.
6err Gi1ar6ion ertpdbnt oltA Die Bro1e,
dber Brane inter europGti9em ullo Grade
unter omerifanii1en 0tmmeL miillen oers
idieoene Solseu baben; uno bann lit etne
rationale Srude, Die odrauf berecbnet lit.
Der Groe 9uft Susufibren, uon ber 9etD0bns
ltden Iebr peridieoen.
SIS tit nidt meiite Qbii1t. oteie b0d1t
tnidtigeu @egeuItGnoe bier neiter su be-
ipredeu, inDem ib 9Iaube, eeniiBenoe Nns
%oeatungeu 9eoeben 81 bubet, I'm ben ar,es
rifonil1gu 3anotptrtb gum 9saboenten gu
p~etaulaifen."