davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18
Legal Notice.

Whereas, default has been made in
the conditions of a certain chattel mort
gage, given by Jacob Ester to me
March Is, 1883, and duly filed for rec
ord in the Office of the county clerk of
Webster county. Nebraska. Said
mortgage being given to secure the
payments of two certain promissory
notes given March 10, 1888, to me by
said Jacob Ester. One of said notes
calling for the principal sum of thirty
dollars, due April 18th, 1883, with ten
per cent. interest from date, One Of
said notes calling for payment of the
principal sum of forty dollars, due Jam
uary LIST, 1884, bearing interest at ten
per cent. from date, and whereas de-
fault has been made in the conditions
of a certain chattel mortgage given by
Fred. L. Chafee, November 10th, 1883,
to me, and duly filed for record in the
office of the county clerk Of Webster
county, Nebraska. Said mortgage be-
ing given to secure the payment of a
certain promissory note, given by said
Fred. L. Chaffee to me, November 10,
1883, calling for the payment of the
principal sum of forty and forty-twO
one-hundredths dollars, with interest
at ten per cent. from date, and due
January lst. 1884,
And whereas default has been made
in the conditions of a certain chattel
mortgage given by Fred. L. Chafee,
December 4th, 1883, to G. E. McKeeby,
and since assigned to me by said G. E.
McKeeby, said mortgage being duly
fled for record in the Office of the
county clerk of Webster county, Ne
braska, December 4th. 1883. Said
mortgage being given::to secure the
payment of 8 certain prOmissory note
calling for the payment of the principal
sum OF fifty-five dollars, and ten per
cent. from date of note, said note be-
ing now owned by me.
Notice is therefore given that | will
sell at public auction on Monday, Feb
ruary II, 1884, at one o'clock p. m, one
frame dwelling house, 18xlS; one frame
carpenter shop, l2xlS; one frame hen
house, l0xlO !; one frame stable, l2xl6;
all being situated on the southwest
(}) of section number one
~ in township one, Range eleven,
Webster county, Nebraska.
Dated at Red Cloud, Nebraska, Jam
uary 10th, 1884.
WILLIAM E. JACKSON,
BY his Attorneys, Case & McNeny.
Jan 18-Feb
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18
Geo. O. Yeiser. r. ID. Yeiser.
Gee. o. Yeiser & Co.,
Bel Estate / Insurance Agents
RED CLOUD, NEB.

No. 121-Farm of l6O acres, three
miles from Cowles, so acres under cul-
tivatiOn. All smooth land.
No. 129-Farm of l60 acres, four
miles from Red Cloud, 80 acres under
cultivation. Good stone house with
basement. Stone stable and 200 fruit
trees just bearing.
No. $4,000 acres school land 800
acres decided land. timber and fencing.
Will sell stock with farm if desired.
No. l37-Farm of 500 acres, seven
miles from Red Cloud, 100 acres under
cultivation /; frame house, stable, etc:
No. lA-Farm of 800 acres, 2 miles
from Salem, Kansas. Well improved,
all creek bottom land, and an unfail-
ing stream of water.
No. l45-Farm of 16O acres, four
miles from Red Cloud. Wood and
running water ; fine spring for cheese
factory.
No. l47-Farm of 24O acres, 81 miles
from town ; fine streams of water and
plenty of wood. Good Improvements.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18

Red Cloud, Neb. Jan. 18th. 1884.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
John, E. Smith, j. l.. Miller, John Nc
Callum, Board J.. P. Bayha, Clerk.
Following appointments were made
BY the board: John b. Blaine, constable
Saltwater Precinct; E. w. Wells, o.
II. r. u. No. 10.
Claim presented. audited and allow
ed, warrants to be drawn on general
fund: VIM. Earns, delivering coal to
court house, s. SO.
The Board in making q settlement
with H. T. Clarke on an old contract
for building a bridge across the Re-
publican river in 1874. find there is at
this date due A. T. Clarke on said con-
tract the sum of $1605 II.
Claim of j. NJ. Mosena held over I'M
til next meeting on January Is. 1884.
Board continued the examinations of
the County T~reasurer's books and
vouchers to-day.
Board adjourned to Jan. 18th 1884.
JOHN E. Smith, Chairman.
J. P. BAYHA. Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18
LIFE SAVING PRESENT.

Mr.. NJ. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan,
saved his life by a simple trial bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, for con-
sumption, which caused him to pro-
cure a large bottle that completely
cured him when doctors, change of
climate and everything else had failed.
Asthma, bronchitis, h~oarseness, severe
coughs, and all throat and lung dis
eases it is guaranteed to cure Trial
bottles free at Henry Cooks drug
store. Large size, 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18
County Commissiouers' Proceedings.

Red Cloud, Neb. Jan 9Th, 1884.
Board County Commissioners met in
regular session, John E. Smith. j. l..
| Miller. John McCallum, Co. CON-, and
j. P. Bayha County, Clerk.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved.
Claims audited and allowed. warrants
to be drawn on general fund: Charles
w. Springer, services as Co. Sup't.
% 90; Charles w. Springer, freight and
postage, 9 60; Omaha Republican Co.,
bill books blanks and stationery. 1853.
Claims audited and allowed, warrants
ordered drawn ON Co. road fund: &.
Luhn, bridge material 4. d. No. 26.
90 Is; r. d. Davis, labor on bridge K.
d. No. 4, 6 90; Jones 4 Stevenson,
bridgematerial, 60 90.
Highway Overseers settlements ap-
proved as follows: q. Luhn, K. d. No.
26, S14 70; A. O.lWalker, No. q, 21 %;
r. ID. Davis, No. 4, 10 ~; David Dingee,
No. 25, 10 so; David Carpenter, No. 6,
10 cents; A. T. Reed, No. Is, II "a;
Donald McCallum, No. l, 3 90; John
LOrensou. No. IL. l6 0S.
Board made the following appoint
ments: Caleb Sammon, o. H. K. D..
No. q; F. E. Payne, Assessor lnavale
precinct.
Board of Co, Commissioners leased
the county poor farm to w. NJ. Crabill.
for the season of 1884 for$40 on, to be
paid Jan. LIST, 1885. He to enter into q
lease with Webster county to be ex-
ecuted and filed in the Clerks Office.
Affidavit Of Mrs. M. w. Butts, ask
ing for relief from over taxation on
personal property rejected.
The following report made by j. P.
Bayha, Clerk DistrictCo court, to the board
Co. Commissioners Of Webster county
Neb. l herewith report the receipt and
disbursement of criminal fines and fees
received by me as Clerk of District
Court of Webster county, Neb., at Nov.
term, 1883 and from whom: Received
of NJ. ID. Quad. fine S. 90; received
| of same costs and fees allowed by Com.
$41 60=46 IS; received of Lewis John
| son on fine 81 70 received costs and
fees allowed by Com. S42 81; received
from same for sheriff fees on subpenas
S5 OO9$50 90; total receipts S96 g.;
December, 31st, paid Co. Treasurer c.
Buschow above fines 81 70; Dec. 31st.
paid same above criminal costs 80 "a;
Dec. 3lst, j. w. Warren, sheriff service
suDpHnas 5 90; total disbursements
96 63. l hereby certify that the above
account is true and correct as above
stated to the best of my knowledge and
belief. j. P. Bayha Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 9Th day of January 1884.
d. S. Coombs, Notary Public.
Following quarterly report and re-
ca%pitulation of j. P. Bayha, County
Clerk, presented and approved.
To the Board of County Commission
e-s Webster county, Nebraska. Imost
respectfully submit TO you q report of
fees collected by me as Clerk of Webster
county, Nebraska, for the quarter end
ing January l., 1884, followed by an
annual recapitation of all fees received
and disbursed BY me for the year 1883.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18
SWEPT INTO THE STREAM.
One thousand Acres Of Land. and
fright Smart of Bears"

On the deck of q big Mississippi
steamboat stood an aged Southern
planter. Indicating by a sweep of his
arm the waters the boat was passing
over, he said to a passenger from the
north: when I was twelve years old
1 killed my first bear on a new planta-
ton my father was then cutting out of
a forest that grew directly over the
waters of this bend. That was a mighty
good plantation, and there was right
smart of bears there, too. But that
one thousand acres Of land went into
the Mississippi years ago."
1t is putting no strain upon the fig
ure to say that great forests of youth
full hope, womanly beauty and manly
strength are swept in the same way
every year into the great turbid tor
rent of disease and death. Yet it
should not be so. That it is 80 is q dis.
grace as well as q loss. People are
largely too careless or too stupid to de-
fend their own interests-the most
precious OF which is health. That
gone, all is gone. Disease is simple,
but to recklessness or ignorance the
the simplest things might as well be
complex as q proposition in comic sec
tions. As the huge Western rivers,
which 80 often food the cities along
their shores, arise in a few mountain
springs, so all our ailments can be
traced to impure blood and q small
group of disordered organs.
The most effective and inclusive
remedy for disease is Parker's Tonic.
It goes to the sources of pain and
weakness. In response to its action,
the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart
begin their work afresh, and disease is
driven out. The tonic is not, howev-
an intoxicant, but cures q desire for
drink. Have you dyspepsia,
rheumatism, or troubles which have
refused to yield to other agents? Here
is your help.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18
HAPPY RESULTS.
Narshs GOIfeas Blood and Liver Tonic
Is a G.cnd Remedu.

"My wife has used Iarsh.s Golden
Blood & Liver Tonic for Dyspepsia and
arrangement of the Liver with happy
results."-[T. H. Johnston, Austin,
MINI.
"Marsh's Golden Blood & Liver
Tonic has cured my little boy of Scrof
MIA and general debility it is a grand
remdy."1 Thos. J. Smith. Kansas City
Mo.
"Your Golden Blood & Liver Tonic
md Golden Balsam for the the Throat
give excellent satisfaction to my GUS
tomen.-. T. Dorsey, druggist, Bur-
lington, Ia--Marsh's Golden Balsam
the famous cough remedy. is for sale
by Henry Cook, druggist, Red Cloud.
Thousands of bottles have been given
away to prove their extraordinary
merit. Large bottles 50 cents and 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18
FARM FOR SALE.

16O acres of fine farming land for
sale at a bargain. so acres good pillow
land, stone and log house combined,
len acres good timber, plenty of good
water, etc. Good bank stable. Locat-
ed 6 miles southwest of Red Cloud.
For terms call on or address,
w. II. VISSCHER, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18

Bal on hand per repcr. Sd Of. Sept 50 1888
Total receipts
By Co. Crks fees Cor 4th or. ending
January LIST. 1884 SIS %
BY elk hire 4th or. ending Jan 1884 It's 90
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18
Srcklen's Arnica Salve,

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Saltrheum
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains,
Corns, Teeter, Chapped Hands, and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in
every instance or money refunded.
25 cents per box. For sale by
2Oyl. Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18

Money to prove up with on final re-
eeipt, or on decided land at ! per cent.
and l-62 per cent. commission, or at
straight 9 per cent. no commission.
JNO- r. WILCOX
Office at the Court House.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18
STATE OF NEBRASKA
WEBSTER COUNTY,

STATE OF NEBRASKA
WEBSTER COUNTY, I hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
account of the fees received and dis
bursed by me IS County Clerk and ex-
Official clerk of the district court in and
for said county and state aforesaid for
the quarter ending January LIST. 1884, as
per recapitation, to tho best of my
knowledge and belief.
j. P. Bayha Co. Clerk.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me this 8th day of January,
1884. d. s. CeOmbs.
Notary Public.
A notice of appeal was served on the
Board by Strohm & McKeeby, attor-
leys for j. P. Bsyha, Co. Clerk. for the
rejection Of his claim for $40 for max
ing tax list for 1883 and service accept
Board adjourned to January 9 1884.
Red Cloud, Neb. January 9th, 1883.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
John E. Smith, Jacob Miller, John Nc
Callum, Co. Commissioners and j. p.
Bayha, Clerk.
Claims presented. audited and allow
ed, warrants to be drawn on Co. Road
fund: r. s. Proudft & Co., bridge
material for r. d. No. 8, 90 20; same
for No. 10, 1 %; same for No. 10, 8 66.
Road district settlement presented
and approved John j. Arrants. No. 8.
IS rs.
J. p. Bayha, Co. Clerk, reported to
the Board that the estimate for sup
plies for 1883 would exceed 500. The
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-18

tise for bids for books, blanks and
stationery.
Board established the salsry of the
Co. Sup't Public Instruction at $500
per year, to be estimated at the rate of
8 50 per day.
Petition Tor the road south of the
river in Guide Rock precinct petitiOned
for by Samuel Petit, j. L. Columbia.
and others was granted and road order
ed established and damages allowed O..
P. Sawyer to the amount of $40.
Official bonds approved as follows:
Frank r. Gump. j. P. for Red Cloud
Precinct; P. NJ. Cochranc, j, P. Inavale
Precinct; T. Anderson, Constable Batin
Precinct j. w. Jones, constable WAL
nut Precinct; 7. Anderson, o. II. r. D.
No. Z; j. Vance, No. Is; NJ. c. Jackson,
Assessor Pleasant Hill Precinct; j. w.
Jones, Assessor Walnut Creek Precinct;
Jas. Anderson, Assessor Batin Pre-
cinct; NJ. C. Williamson, Assessor Elm
Creek Precinct.
Following report of J. w. Warren,
Sheriff. made and approved: court house
fund from Jan. 1st, 1883 to Jan. 1st,
1884.
January SO Our Club 2 nighss $500
February Visscher'sL Lecture 40
{" D Dance 400
April Is Chicago Comedy Company 100
lime q. A. r. Social 400
July y Standard Comedy Co. 1000
+" Is I. o. O. F. Social 400
August Electric Show 10 90
December 9 Original Chicago Comedy Co. 100
December Grace church social 200
Our Club Dance 500
Amt reed from Lutheran church % 90
Total Amount of rent reed by me 100 90
Expense account for repairs and etc.
For repairing well paid Downs l 50,
same paid Sherman Is S275
Ion / IS; cleaning hall 1 so; MOZART 4
Fulton, Tor pump II 90 20 Is
Rox for Jail 50, oil q, Dany's
Fearn cleaning hall and jail S 50. oil 50, 500
John Parks cleaning hall LOS oil 50
Downs repairing well 8 60 oil 100
Maxwellcleaning hall 90 500
=" J. P. Bayba cleaning hall 1 90 oil Is
Post cleaning hall 9 30 375
&c. 2 brooms 50 oil Is matches and oil IS $50
Mohsrt & Fulton repairing court house % IS
Total amount expended by me 65 50
Balance now in my hands Jan. 1884 81 50
Jos. w Warren, Sheriff.
Board now began the examination of
the Clerks and Co. Treasures books,
vouches, and reports.
Adjourned to January 10th, 1884.
Red Cloud, Neb., Jan. 10th, 1884.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
John E. Smith, j. l.. Miller, John Nc
Callum, and j. P. Bayha, Clerk.
Claim presented audited and allowed.
on general fund. Miner Bros, poor bill
SIS 20.
Board now made a contract for pub
fishing the County Commissioners pro-
ceedings for 1884. with A. C. Hosmer. of
the Chief, and Pryse 4 Warren, of the
argus, each to be paid S45 a year to be
paid quarterly and they to furnish a
copy Of the proceedings of each meeting
of the board at their WI expense and
furnish said copy after setting it up
themselves to the Guide Rock Signal at
Guide Rock.
Board continued the examination of
the County Treasurers books. vouchers
and reports.
Adjourned to Jan. 18th, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Exe~pi From City Taxation.

10y tccsIaih 70 TIE Dsu0ich.l
CiNCNNATI, August lG.--Ju>ticc Stanlv
Matthews. Of the supreme Court OF the
niied states. in the suit brought by the
city 81 Co' ington against various national
iauk. Of That city 20 recover taxes ALLEGED
r. lie due on their surplus real estate and
Cilcc fiNt-rc-, has rendered decision.
7 he banks lad obtained a temporary re-
>tIainine order. and the case came mp on q
motion 10 make the injunction perpetual.
The justice hold- that the furniture and
real estate is exempt from the city tax be-
cause o. Il provision in the statute, mixing
specific tax Oh each share OF national
bark stock which is 10 be III lien Of other
tan. but ii this j. not the case tue furniture
would 'till hc exempt. because the act OF
Congress, without whose authority il can't
he taxed by state authority. doe, not permit
il but il does authorize the taxation % real
estate as 10 surplus fcos and individual
property. lie held that they were not sub
jet TO the municipal tax, because they
were not included in The provisions Of the
act Of Congress. without which any State
or municipal tax of 4 national bank II void.
and were not.Suhjcct 10 tx in Kentucky
beyond the limit fixed by the State statute
OF fifty cents Per share Of 800. A perpet-
ual injunction was granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

versity, delivered an address mon /. c,ns
pests" and replied TO a numner nj onas.
tons. Upon motion Of DR.. Page. Professor
Huntington was requested 10 write ont Al.
remarks for publication. A scries 81 re.o.
buttons by DR.. Page were carricd vs,or
X. r. Gaines offered the following ros,i,,.
tions, which were duly adopted 0'''
Resolved, That in the opInion ~ ,his
Assembly the establishment OF n0r;rul,,,r n
experiment stations for testing eds ana.
lyzisg fertilizers, making experiments with
the same, adapted 10 each crop and sec,ion
Is essential TO the healthful and sncee ,sfnI
development OF the agricultural Interests OF
the State. "
2. That we would earnestly and re.ne,t.
fully recommend this subject to thr Ley,s.
laiure now In session, and would ask the
appropriation OF a sum sufficient 10 estah.
llsh at least one station in each geological
division Of The State.
3. That the president appoint a commit.
tee OF nine, whose duty IL shall be 10 ca.
operate with the president OF the National
Agricultural Congress In securing an an.
preparation from the Congress OF the
United States sufficient TO foster and do.
velop agriculture by establishing expert.
mental stations In connection with each
agricultural and mechanical college estab.
lished by act Of Congress in 1888. As well
as by the proper and general dissemination
OF weatber-signals through the agency OF
the railway and telegraph lines.
4. We would call upon the Virginia
State Agricultural Society and all other
agricultural societies in this State TO CO.
operate with us in carrying on: the objects
Of these associations.
Motions were adopted thanking the rail-.
roads for reducing their rates, and to the
citizens Of Charlottesville for their kind.
ness and courtesy. and TO DR.. Page for his
services in behalf OF the farmers o! the
State Assembly.
TIE Assembly adjourned TO meet in
Richmond October Odd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
WHAT THE WIRES BRING Us.
THE MEXICAN CONSPIRACY.
Forty Arrests or Prominent Mcmillan or
the Consptrasers.


the Consptrasers.
TDy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
IT. LOUIS, August ia special from
,he ny OF Mexico says that forty persons
ID all have beer arrested In connection
VIII the conspiracy. General Pea, chief
OF The artillery department, and General
Echegary are imprisoned. Echeglry com.
manded the garrison Of Vera Cruz under
me Dlaz administration five years ago.
ftza and Echegary are great friends, and
are Thought 10 have had no connection
wltf the conspiracy. General Chevarria's
Whereabouts is unknown. lie hid been
removed from the barracks. His son IL
OUT looking for him. All the prisoners
have been turned over to Juan Pirez dc
Leon, the first Judge OF this district.
Inc authorities deny that any OF the
prisoners have been sent TO Vera Cruz
or ueatan. The conspiracy Is reported to
nave included the Imprisonment or shoot
Ing OF Diaz and Gonzales. under the lead.
erShip OF Jardou, editor La Opinion Ma
ho"df. and two colonies, Salcedo and Rod
flquitz. Government detectives are said
70 nave obtained a list of cOnspirators i'm
Jafuons possession. General Allatorre
mas not set been arrested. The plan OF the
conspiracy Is said to have been to recon-
stIuct The Government o. In 1870 under
President LeIdo. 1t is thought the cause
was betrayed By a compOsitor IN Jlrdon's
Once, WHO has been arrested and his wife
keut IN close confinement.
INV YORK. August ia dispatch from
the CITY 81 Mexico, sent directly TO the As
ISOLATED Press. ref rring to the reports ria
-. Lous that great conspiracy against
the Government had been unearthcd, says
that such repor.s are in fact in circulation
lb'ro, bui that they are greatly exaggerated.
II Is true that a few arrests have been made.
tut the so-calleG conspiracy is 80 ridicu-
lousy weak that Il does not merit the
namp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
yeiION-Tcvcr on abe United STATES
stagmor Gaiepa,
10y telegraph Ia the Di4paich.l

h1 ttfrtsl pa ~ VIC Ii7lltt'hsI
WAsTINGTCN. August 16.-The Acting
Secretary OF the Navy Yesterday received
j. telegram from Commander Bajcheller. OF
the United STATES steamer Galena. now ut
Key West, reporting that Ensign L +.
C9pehart had been sent to the hospital with
what wa- believed to be yclow-ieyer. and
the vessel had been put in quarantine.
Aciing.Secretarv English teiepraphed TO
Con mandcr Datcheiler in reply that il tee
case should prove 60 be yeIiow-fever be was
10 proceed with the Galona direct to the
lower hlrbor at Portsmouth. y. III.
a later telegram from Commander Batch
cller laid there was no longer any doubt oi
The commences Of the case, and he would
,ail as instructed.
y telegram was to-day received flom
Paymasier J. VI. Jordan. in charge OF the
station at Key West, reporting the depart
ure OF the Gaiona AZ SIS A. NJ. to-day, and
that size had no new cases. lie was in
siIucicd TO send daily teesraphic reports
Of the condition Of Ensign Capehart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
CHARLOTTES VILE
sudden Death OF an OLD Citizen-rhs Farm.
era Assembly.

ICouespoDdeDes Of t,le Richmond Diepa,eh.I
AUGUST 10, 1884.
Mr. George H. Mclntire, one OF our old
est citizens, died this morning about
O'Clock. Mr.. McIniIre was the Oldest drug
gist In this section. but had recently sold
his business to DR.. r. 4. Niche, aud was
living with him. Last night about 10
O'Clock be retired TO his house In his usual
health. The cause OF his death Is mere
conjecture At this writing. Mr.. McIntire
was strictly honest and correct man. and
one who Will be much missed In the COM
muniiy. He was a communicate Of the
Presbyterian Church and also Mason.
With regard TO The Farmers Assembly,
IN session here The oplsion was expressed
by one Of our most intelligent farmers that
whiio The present session was too precipi-
Tate IN Us seton 20 produce other results
81 present than effect "a permanent organf-
zaiion, the interest shown in the matter by
The fact tina. al sections Of the State were
fairly represented will be productive on The
best results in the future. The topics
brought before this session have been but
impefectly discussed.
] have just learned that the earthquake
was ycly perceptibiy felt here on Sunday
last. Or. Thornley,. who describes the
sensation wildly, saws his house was shaken
Tor some seconds. the motion being sway
ing Ike that produced by set OF dancers
IN fun swing. lie called the attention OF
ais ieInily 10 II. all Of whom felt II sensi-
bly,. l have heard Of no Others who were
Sensitle q the shock. Our.