davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

Send the names of your friends in
the east whom you wish to visit you,
or who are seeking new locations, t.
j. r. Buchanan. General Passenger
Agent of the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley R. Il. Co., Omaha.
Neb,, that he may send them infor'
nation relative to the One Fare
Harvest Excursions" which occur
August 9Th and 20 til, September 10th
and oath, and October Sth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

The fire boys are home from
Denver.
Will Mitchell and family Will NOV,
to Orleans soon.
Z. II. Jones is a candidate fol
county treasurer.
Furniture of all kinds cheaper thar
ever a. F: Y. Tayior's.
How is this. A tablet with 2Oi
leaves 70: Zoe at Deyo's.
Hon. j. l.. Haley and wife are
home from their extended trip east.
Deyo has a few more barrels OF
machine oil which he would like to
close out.
The little babe Of Charley Smelsei' i
died one day last week and was buried
on suEaay.
Deyo Las the largest and finest line
of school supplies ever brought to
! Red Cloud.
DIR. j. S. Emigh and family. leave
next Tuesday for a s~ojourn in Illinois
for several weeks.
Gail on G. ". Dow and &c: prices
on Mccormick or STANDARD moving
machines. 5O-2m
Tae finest lire of gun. in the val
ley just received a A. Morhart's, the
Popular hsrlSs-c man, Red Clcrd.
A. X. Gowdy, and family have ar
r.vea in FED Cloud. They VII occu
pu f. F. Highlands handsome dwell
ing.
c. Wiener, Of the Golden Eag!.
clothing house has returned from the
east where he has been in search of
goods.
Miss Minnie johnson of McCooi
who has been the guest of Mrs. NJ. r.
Bently tor the past week has return
ed home.
4 save you big money on furni
ture and carpets. 100 different pat
terms of carpets cut without waste at
F. V Taylor's.
Cane bottom chairs for 75c each
a. EaiAes' new furnishing emporium,
west side of Webster street in Spokes-
field old stand, Red Cloud.
Tie draw near &. F. Evans re 81
dence has been fixed up and graded
il good shape under the direction of
the street and alley committee.
Fine lot of new m~ouldings and new
furniture at Haines' furniture en-
por,rm, new store on Webster street.
three doors south Of 4th Avenue.
Gus Il oats one Of our most enter
Uprising farmers has a FIVE months old
colt, raised this spring, that tips the
beam at 600 pounds. Is there a man
in the state that has a colt of that
age that can beat it?
The Webster county fair should
be.tbe great center of attraction to
the people this year. Eevery farmer
and mechanic should take an extra
interest in its welfare and try to
make it q great success.
The Helmet mans article on Miss
Mind and Nh, Soul, wasn't the kind
Of IN item that should be published
in religious sheets of that character.
Our prohib friend should scissor with
more are and deeper thought.
J. A.Bailey Of Guide Rock had the
misfortune of losing his son Irving
the fore part Of the week from ty-
phoid fever. The little fellow was
buried on Wednesday. County
Clerk Bailey vent down to the funeral.
Another one of Mr.. Bailey's children
is sick but there is hope that he will
recover.
Mrs. Bently gave a small tea-party,
Wednesday afternoon. in honor OF
her guest, Miss Minnie johnson. OF
McCook. The following young ladies
were present Miss Yeiser, Mcmillan,
Bellows, Goble and Ferris. After a
su~mptuous repast they accompanied
the young lady to the train in
carriages.
| While running to the f:e Thursday
morning Henry Cook thought he
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

Are you going to buy . carpet. If
- do not fail to call and examine nv
stock and prizes. F. Y. T.ylsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

The Red Cloud and McCook
base ball clubs had . set-to in our city
last Friday and the score stood II to
3 in fsvoriof MeCook. The McCook's
used our old friend Nick Lookabaugh
% pitcher, and besides had other ex-
~perienced plsyers while the Red Cloud
nine are only occasional players.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

Miss E. X. Lawrence viii organise
and permanently establish kinder
gartsa school, upon the "Frocbel'
system if q class Of thirty or more pu-
pills can be secured. Any age BE-
tween 4 and 10. Tuition, reasonable
n paoeihle. Isesve snawer q CHIEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

This remedy is becoming 20 well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. AL Who haye used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of prsise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is suafan-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-WM drive Malaria
from the system and prevent a veil q
cure al Malaria fevers.-for curo Of
Headache, Consumption and indignation
try Electric Biters-Entiro s~atisfaotioa
guaranteed. or money refunded.-PftUl
50 cts. and $1.0O Per 0ottls ct Asafy
Cooks drugstore.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-17

month s article) in deep, mellow soil. Cul-
tivate same as for the vegetables just
named. The roots will be ready for use
in the fall.
s. Set the plants in well prepared
ground, in rows about three feet apart.
Thes tomato likes rich and somewhat
Coarse soil, such as suits the Irish pota-
to, of which it is nearrelative, botanic
ally. AS the plants grow up they must
be supported by some kind OF sticking"
for they don't do well lying on the ground
the fruit inclines to rot. There are va
rious ways of sticking the tomato-any-
thing calculated to keep it off the ground
will answer, so we leave the matter TO the
taste of the gardener.
In some seasons a large, green caterpil-
lar (the Southern tobacco worm, Sphynx
Carolina) troubles the tomato a good
DEAL The best remedy. is to look out for
the worms and pick them off while young
before much damage has been done.
6. Thele are two varieties planted, the
"dwarf' and the ''tall. DR.. Ravenel,
author OF Southern Gardening, liked the
tall okra best, because the most hardy.
Plant in rows three feet apart, thinning
out to single plants two feet apart in the
row. 1t is not very good seed to ger
inmate, hence it is always best to put in
plenty of seed. If the stand turns out not
good, the vacancies may be filed by trans
planting.
Z. This vegetable is usually started by
setting out plants the same as the toma-
to. Set in three-feet rows, two feet apart.
The ground must be rich, and in very
dry time the plants ought to be watered,
as they do not very well withstand the
effects of drouth.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-17

of agricultural, mineral, phosphate and
mari deposits of the State, and cause cor
rect analysis OF such as may be deemed
by him expedient, and record in asuita-
able book to be kept for that purpose,
such analysis, together with the name OF
the county in which such mineral, phos-
phate or mari may be found to exist, and
shall publish such facts with his annual
report, which report shall be distributed
through the State to the various agri-
cultural organizations and associations
and in such other rmanner as he may think
best to promote the interest of agricult-
ure He shall also purchase and distrib-
ute through the agricultural districts of
the State such seeds as may be of benefit
and as may advance the interest of agr :
culture in this State.
Sec. 9..All laws or parts of laws in con-
flict with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 10. This:act shall take effect imine-
diately upon it's passageand approval by
the governor.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-17
For. THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
Graniferous Mole.

/ notice that some of your readers are
stumbling over mole hills, and if they will
pardon me for sticking my nose into your
columns SO often, Twill give them my way
of getting rid OF them (the moles)-not
your readers. 1t is this: i seldom go out
without few castor oil beans in my
pocket, and when see mole trench
pick up little stick, iustlarge enough to
make hole to let bean into the mole's
runway, and never find mole after
wards. Whether the mole eats the bean
or eats the insect that eats the bean, or
whether the mole finds the bean an un-
pleasant thing to run over do not pre-
tend to say, as | wish in all such cases to
tell nothing but the truth, and the truth
in this case is, the mole is an animal that
believe has quite an aversion to certain
oil, but whether insectiverous or granifer-
Gus will leave to some other of your
readers not quite SO benighted as your
humble servant, whose wife is now asking
if / am going to write all night; SO good
night. VITICUs.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-17

.Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County Atty.
Clay Co. Tex. says; Have used Electric
Bitters with most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice. but. was cured by timely use of
this medicine Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life.''
Mr.. ID. I. Wilcoxsop, Of Horse Cave. KY,
adds like testimony, saying; He positively
believes he would have died had it not been
for Electric Bitters
This great remedy will ward Off, as well as
cure ali Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney,
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands un
equaled. Price SOC. and 81. at w. A. Allen
&Co's.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-17

The Manatee people seem disposed to
outdo all other places on the river in the
way of fixing up things. There is gen
eral overhauling OF bridges and bitches,
fences and houses, and in many places
old things and ways are being trans
formed into new ones, to the great salts
faction of citizens and visitors.-South
Florida Sentinel
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-17
The Year-round Garden.


Last month we clipped from the Mobile
Register an article with the above cap
ton, urging the Importance of an all-the-
year-round garden, and giving a list OF
vegetables that should be planted during
that month, and points OF value con-
cerning the cultivation. This week from
the same Journal we clip another article
Of the same series. 1t says:
The lower South resident who isexpect-
ing to have kitchen garden that will
supply him with plenty of fresh vegeta-
bles Che year round must put in fora
1. Summer cabbage. 2. Collards 3. Red
pepper. 4. Satisfy. 5. Tomatoes. 6.
Okra. Z. Egg plant; also Irish potatoes,
corn, bush squash, cucumbers, watermel-
ons, cantaloupes, beets, carrots ands snap
beans.
The vegetables numbered in the above
list are such as were not named in the list
for March, and consequently it is proper
to here give directions for their culture.
The numbers leading paragraphs to fol-
low refer to vegetables named after the
same numbers above. Directions for the
culture of all the vegetables not num-
bered in the foregoing may be found by
referring back to our article on this same
subject for March.
1. The cabbage wants a deep, rich and,
if possible, comparatively moist soil. Ii
land is well drained, no ridging or bedding
up is necessary There are several sum-
mer varieties, all more or less popular,
though the Early Drumhead seems to be
most in favor. Distance between plants
must be determined by the size OF the
variety cultivated. Ii cutworms are to
be expected good way of heading them
off is to wrap green leaf OF some kind
around thestalk of each plant atthe time
of setting out. The leaf will soon become
dry and hard, and the cutworm will not
cut through it. When theplant hasgr
sufficiently to burst away the 1eaf the
stalk will be too old and toughfor worms
to trouble it, Our pyrethrum and starch
remedy, as already published. may be de-
pended upon as a protection against cut
worms. When the green cabbage worms
appear on leaves and head sprinkling
of capsicum of a morning when dew is on
is regarded as an effectual remedy. The
little speckled cabbage bug is usually at
tended to by hand-picking the plants.
After-culture consists in keeping down
weeds and grass, and in raking over the
ground occasionally to prevent surface
baking. n
2. Same as cabbage. go
3. Sow in seed bed, and transplant as
soon as plants elarge enoughto handle.
The little cayenne variety, for pepper
sauce, the long red for seasoning and the
large bell for pickles are the most COM
qnonIy planted.
4, Sometimes called vegetable oyster.
Plant as for beets or carrots (see last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

Logan is the best city on the Union Pacific
lines in Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. Its ex-
port and import business through the rail
roads has doubled in twelve months.
There is scarce an idle man in the place.
There has been more building in the past
five months than in any three years be-
fore.
Logan has a temple and is temple dis
trict
The new bank and opera house is not
only the handsomest business block in
Utah-it is the most expensive building in
the territory, the size of the city con-
sidered
Logan is the third city in Utah. 1t has
set out to become the second.
Barring Salt Lake and Ogden it is the
only city in Utah that has:
IA fire department
"a system of waterworks.
3-Street and house lighting by electri-
dy.
Outside of Salt Lake and Ogden its mer-
chandlsing business is heavier than that of
any city in Utah.
Its banking business is 25 per cent.
greater
1t is cleaner.
1t has better school facilities.
1t is better commercial centre, supply
ing more people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

the people is this college. Before it is any
where near completed, il we include the
cost of fitting up the 100 acres that belong
to it, the territory will have spent 100000
on it. 1t will receive in addition to the
amount to be contributed to its support
yearly by the territorial legislature, $4,000
annually from The national government
the amount devoted to each agricultural
experimental station. This college is one
of those stations. Its influence on the
higher cultivation of land in this valley no
one can adequately estimate. We vaguely
imagine it. But it will give to this valley
an agricultural prestige that will make it
VALUE OF LANDS.
Farming lands will average, the valley
over, $50 an acre. The range is from three
dollars and half to one hundred dollars.
Land at 500 is more rare than land at $3.50
an acre Any quantity of splendid land
can be had at $50 per acre. 1t depends
largely on the location. Land can be
bought in the city limits of Logan, and ex-
cellent land, too, fer $50 per acre. This
includes water right
The average yield of crops is practically
the same as in other parts of the territory.
The particular yield depends on the char
acter of the farming done and on the char
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
1t has better water facilities.
1t is more progressive.

1t has better water facilities.
1t is more progressive.
1t has more public-spirited and progress
sive population than any city in Utah. save
two. and it has no ambition to rival these
in all respects.
And its prospects are infinitely brighter.
1t is 100 miles from Salt Lake city by
present railroad routes, and any one who
understands the laws of attraction in bust
ness will recognize this as a recommends
ton.
1t is the only city in Utah that has
enough water. With population of less
than 5000 souls it has secured a water sup
ply equal to the demands of between
twenty five and thirty thousand, and will
double that capacity yet.
1t is the owner of an almost unlimited
water power. The whole of the Logan
river, two and OF e. half miles from the cen
tire of the city, can be forced through a
channel at any one of several points, and at
the lowest estimate power equal to $50
horse, secured. This power, at its
maximum, is equal to over two
thousand horses. This power may be
doubled and quadrupled inside of a mile
without disturbing an existing right or
diverting drop of water from any exist
ing channel of use. Its like does not ex-
ist iIthe west. Alreadyua company is or
ganizing with capital of $4,000 to secure
one of these powers, put in an electric
plant and force coal oil out of household
use by electric lights, because the electric
light can be furnished cheaper than coal
oil.
Already movement is on foot to restore
the old woolen factory and operate it with
water power.
Already a company with a capital of
10000 is arranging to use this power for
the largest box, sash, door and window
factory in the west.
Already arrangements have been per-
fected for establishing a shoe factory,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

ness, we have in easy reach and OF untold
abundance. No prospecting having been
done in the mountains it is impossible to
tell what wealth may rest unrevealed be
meath their surface. There are men,
thoroughly practicable and of experience,
who aver there is any quantity of coal
beneath the mountains on the west; but it
is yet uncovered.
We bid nothing on these. We count
nothing from them. We do not crave
them. We are content to grow or dimin-
ish with the advantages within our reach ;
and to build our manufactures not alto
gether upon the favors of nature that are
blindly bestowed as in the case of the
discovery of valuable mineral deposits, but
rather upon those surer returns which are
the reward of patient and persevering toll.
There is no denying the fact that it has
been a very difficult thing for a good citi-
zen to speak with patience or respect of
the U tab g. Northern or Union Pacific, or
of it's treatment of the people of this
valley. 1t is equally undeniable that the
Union Pacific has had no road that has
been as profitable to it as this same little
branch which the policy of the bloodless
ones east has done so much to cripple and
destroy. Yet it has prospered, and there
is reason to hope that there may be
break in the hitherto unbroken record of
abuses. The present local U. P. officials
have the heart to do much. Certain it is
that the work of broadening this road
from Ogden to Pocatello is now in pro-
gress. Certain it is that every effort is to
be made to have trains running through
between Butte and Salt Lake city by May
next, but it is questioned if this can be
accomplished as over seventy miles of
track is to be made; and some of it is any
thing but light work. Whatever ad-
vantages are the outgrowth of broad
guage-and they will be many to us-we
may confidently look for.
Save this we have no railroad schemes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

acter of the soil, location, water, etc. One
instance will illustrate possibilities. Or
the bench land between Hyrum and Wells
vile, in the southern part of the valley, q
yield of about one thousand two hundred
bushels of wheat was taken from less than
forty acres of soil that had not been wat
cred 1t was the result of dry farming
ROADS, TAXES, ETC.
No county in the territory surpasses
Cache in the attention of her roads, and
they are bad enough at best; but this may
be said for all countries. If continued for
three years more, the work of this past
fall will give to Cache county good roads,
unequaled in the territory.
AS to taxes, if any complaint is iustifable
it is that they are too low.
The titles to land are, in the main, ad-
mirable Defects that exist are minor
ones. So few transfers have been made
that the chain of title is easily traced and
practically undisturbed. AS rule it is
only where estates are concerned that any
apprehension need be entertained
The county will maintain its own in a
competition as to developments in educa-
tional directions. The percentage of in
crease in school attendance is something
remarkable. The presence of the Brigham
Young college has had much to do with the
movement; but the main factor is the
earnest interest of the prominent men of
the valley in educational directions-an in
terest that is publicly expressed, and so
operated as to have public effect.
Cache valley is virgin country in many
respects. Capable of sustaining popula-
ton of seven hundred and fifty thousand
to one million souls, it has not to exceed
thirty thousand. Advanced to the
times in many particulars-in educa ton,
music, agriculture and stock-raising-
almost every other direction we are but
awakening. With modern comforts all, and
many of her luxuries, we have an intelli-
gent and expectant population; glad to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

Thomas A. Edison is theosophist, be.
ing a member of the Aryan Theosophical
society of New York city.
The famous novelist Tolstoi has just
founded society in Moscow with the
intention of 'popularizing misery"
Gen. Rosecrans has become a miner,
having found and purchased rich iron
mountain in western Pennsylvania.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, whose fame
as a pulpit orator is world wide, car
speak at the rate of 300 words minute
and keep it up for one hour.
Sir Francis Grenfell won $4,000 by
his brilliant victory in Egypt. A wealthy
aunt sent him check for that amount
in recognition of his success.
The late Jonn f. Smith, the greal
Philadelphia typefounder, gave to vari.
GUS charities more than 100000 year
during the closing years of his long and
useful life. Everything 1 have to give
away" he said, 81 shall give away be-
fore die"
Lew Wallace says the scene that
moved him most in writing "Ben Hur'
was the one representing the hero sleep
ing on the steps when his mother and
sister, after their release from the dun.
geon, drew near and recognized him, and
yet dared not approach nearer.
W. s. Gilbert, the ibrettist, does not
care for society, but is much sought after
in London. His conversation is "Gil-
bertian." He is not only funny profess
sionally but socially. His conversation
has the same whimsical flavor which has
made his poems and operas popular.
Joseph Pulitzer is about to start from
Paris upon a tour around the world, &C
companied by invited guests. Mr.. Pulit-
ger goes by way of the Suez canal, India
and Japan Advices from him are to the
effect that his health is better than at
any previous time in the last two years.
Steinway pianos at D. o. Calder's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
A company is organizing to put in grair

A company is organizing to put in grain
elevators.
The iron foundry is to be resuscitated.
If the sugar factory is not located here
the other counties will have to arouse
themselves nightly.
The Brigham Young college has an en-
dowment equal to 100000 behind it. It's
prospects are brighter than those of any
institution for education in the west. 1 do
not except the university. 1t is growing
in popularity with astonishing rapidity. 1t
will be worth $3.50, 900 year to Logan city
when it's endowment comes into full use.
The Territorial Agricultural college is
almost equal to it. The territory will con-
tribute $4,000 to $4,000 year to this in
stitution. The national government con-
tributes $4,000 annually. The students
will expend s25,0OO 1t will be worth
So, 900 annually to Logan city.
All the manufactures that will be inaug
urated in Logan by reason of its tremen-
dous water power will never destroy it as
city of residence, for its power will be
smokeless.
For beauty of location it is unsurpassed;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

welcome new blood and new life, if only
the blood be inspired with desire for ad
vancement and the life to work for pro
gress. In every village, precinct, town and
city there is an abundance of room. We
areripe for all kinds of manufactures; we
are ready for every reasonable growth, land
we can promise that there will be no brakes
upon the wheels of what is right.
What Cache valley is, the Mormons may
be thanked for. And she invites COMPARE
son with any section in the west. No re-
generators or reformers have pushed her
forward, and come what population may,
the queen county andnLogan, the queen
city, of the north will be found marching
in the direction of her founders, until both
county and city are the admiration of those
even whose emblem of development is the
mark.
Come unto US, We homeless, and find
honest