davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

SThe Chicago World Fair Committee
has passed . resolution that every person
attending tho Fair" shah take With them
Q bottle Of "Hepsticure" a. Q preventive
from contracting blood, liver and kidney
diseases. LII. Deyo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
MY Listers.

are the stuff. The Scandal lister 4
the best made and can be found only
at James feterson's the Implement
man, Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Notice To NOn.Rosident Defend.

4NVVx ooA0s
To William O. Cox, Rebecca Cox and
0tace Sides, you are hereby notified that
thore ID now on file in the Office Of the
clesk Of tho court OF Webster county,
Nebraska, . petition Of the plaintiff
Iagd inst you, implicated with the other
def ndants named in the title Of eaid
can't, praying that the court may find
the apount due the plaintiff upon one
reai e4tate mortgage note for tho sum Of
ooOC, 4cured By mortgage made BY Au-
kast1sD. Cox under the name Of A. d.
OK, lfhn the following described real
GDtAte 8 uated in the county Of Webster
81 stat Of Nebraska. towit: The undi-
vf1ed ID half interest Of the southwest
quite section four ~ township
fouR, (4,)Srange eleven (11,) west Of the
6thh. n,.,e Webster county, Neb., that
a docfee D entered by the court in said
cauo 1bsclosing said mortgaee
sgaisst yoSSsnd your oo-deisadants; that
the aeeye described property b sold I'M
der I'D decree; that the proceeds Of
such Qle betpplied toward Tho payment
Of th< smd4nt due the plaintiff upon
said no VII interest and tho cost q
forecloe Be. ed that any right title len
or inter- rtped or claimed BY you, OF
either OF Iot Il any OF your cofefsnd-
ants, in too cd premises b adjudged
to be jun esaa Inferior to the Plaintiff
mOrtgage u yh<reon. -
You are nAesvS further noti6e cyAs
you are re 1isto answer eei6>pentton
Of the plaid &. xa.Qsjboess5st the Both day
Of May, 1897 u mat il you fail to an
swer the same on or before said day, tho
facts and allegations contained in said Pc
tition will be taken a. true and judgment
and decree rendered as therein prayed
for.
JAMES McNExY,
46-4t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Earmerss

l handle the celebrated Grad he;
tour Listers, Cultivators and plows.
Warranted to be the best and cheap
est in town. Two minutes time vii,
change my drill from the lister to a
n horse drill. 1874 G.. W. Dow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

a Disc Harrow 60 to Jas. Pete-sr
All sizes, remember the place,
JAMES PErrnsol,.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

Best Terms On Fart Loans
L am now prepercAttO make
farm loans At low ratSS md On
the best terms ever ,O ered In
this county. Prfvile,;d to pay
all or part OF tie principal &C
any interest payment.
III Ha1ley
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
The Gate City MnoinyCO.

Projectors of the Red Cloaa Roll
er Mills want your wheat, "a and
will exchange -four for same. Custom
work a speciality. Bring yeul 0Gheat
or work to them, and reeeive tfair
treatment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Garaen Soeds.

Oscar Patmor has jsrt received I.
BIG supply of garden leeds. Go and
see him at Perkins and Mitchell's old
sand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Wnt xokuy Farms

Parties ha,int cheap farm lands for
sale, improved or uimproved can find
buyers by calling oHD. B. Spanogls,
Real Estate and Lden Agent, Red
Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Hail Insurance.

Hail Insurance.
The Continental Insurance COM
pany will insure against hail, etc., this
year and in order to protect yourselves
the farmers should see A. II. Gray,
Agent, Red Cloud, Neb.
Farm loans at lowest interest.
Strictly 6rst-class loans at lower rates
than has ever been given in this coun-
ty before. Option 10 paw part or all
at end of any year.-C. +. GATHER.
That restless, nervous, dull and heavy
feeling which prevents sleep and causes
rs to feel like something terrible was 60
ing is going to happen is all corrected BY
"Hepaticure" which cures dyspepsia and
consumption. L. II. Deyo.
1888 bushels of corr for which
will pay highest market price. Flou
given In exchange.
OSCAR PATMOR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

To loan on Watches Diamonds and
Jewelry. Wilfpay cash for old gold
and silver. Fi6e watch work. Ar.
tistic letter, emblem and monogram
engraving. Full line Of fine watches
clocks, jewelrv spverware spectacles
aud etc. xT. E. PDNMaN.
10 Cot fng's Drug Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Girl WantA.

At the city bakery m restaurant
Call on Jos. Herbureer, ID Cloud, Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Buggies And Spring Wagons.

James Peterson, the implement man
has just received a fine consigu-
ment of buggies, and spring wagons,
which he will sell cheap.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

A safe investment. We guarantee yO'
will never be sick If a course of "Hepati
cure" is taken spring and fall. L. b
Deyo,
The sun., 1892-12-01

bis shoulders with nonchalant air, and
who knows since we cannot live together,
we may die together"
Perhaps" was Rachel's only answer.
And 30, when the time came, they re-
sumed their journey eastward. 1t was a
bright and glorious morning when the
bugles warned those who were on the roll
they might be mustered In the prison
square
1t was not pleasant scene, when Nature
was full of promise, and hope seemed to
fill the air, to see that ragged, starved-look-
ing, white-faced crew gathered together In
the square, and to hear the harsh clanking
of their chains whenever they moved; and
the extended double Gordon of soldiers
with loaded rifles keepi@ vIgilant watch
and ward and ready on the instant to
speed a bullet after any man who might be
tempted in his despair to make bid for
the freedom that the birds sang o :.
Nature herselfwas singing apaan of praise
Gods own image were treating their fell
low-men worse than they would have treat
ed the beasts of the fields.
When all were mustered, and the women
and children who were to go forward had
been placed in one corner # the square,
with sentries guarding them, though Heay-
en- knows why. tho prison doctor and the
convoy officer began to weed out the sick
and infirm in order that they might be con-
veyed in the telagas.
One man, who looked wretchedly ill and
woe-begone, pleaded that he was unable to
walk, and begged to be allowed to ride.
This man was Paul Petrovnas But his
prayer was unheeded, and when he bee me
more importunate the officer, with an oath,
bade him hold his noise, threatening him
with.the knout if he did not. Then, unable
to endure the agony of her outraged fe ell
ings, Catherine rushed from amongst the
women, and darting past the sentries, she
flung herself at the Eoficer's feet and ex-
claimed:
''Be good to my Paul In Gods name !
plead. Behold him. He is sick and i'll.
Look on his white face and sunken eyes. Il
you make him walk you will kill him, and
then, ahl then, may God curse you"
The officer, as he looked at
the kneeIing, weeping woman, hall
drew his sword. But thrusting
it back in its seabbard again, he called out
fercely to his soldiers:-
Take this raving idiot away"
The sun., 1892-12-01
TO BE CONTINUED.
SEASONABLE STORY.

A Pennsylvania Tells About q
Remarkable Grow.
"When Twas living at the foot of
Pinxster Peak had tame crow that
was worth considerable to me" said a
Loyalsock man. '"The way l came to
get the crow was a little singular.
One of my boys was flying his kite
early in the summer, and when it had
sailed high up over a piece of woods
on my place the string broke and the
kite lodged in the top OF d hemlock
tree. The boy bawled about the loss
of his kite, and I had to climb the tree
and get it for him. A crow flew off
her nest near the top of the tree while
| was climbing up, and when l reach
ed the nest I found one egg in it. AT
ter had unloosened the kite and let
it drop I placed the crows egg in my
mouth and kept it there until had
backed down the tree, and then I ran
to the barn and put the egg under a
hen that had been setting day or
so. The old hen offered no objections,
and several days before she came off
with her chickens she Matched out the
liveliest little crow l ever saw. We
began to raise the baby crow in the
house; when he was big enough
to run around on the floor I named
him Kite. He learned to say good
many words by the time he was q
year old, and one morning that sum-
mer l heard him yelling down the un-
used chimney at q lot of swallows
that were nesting in it. The swallows
were making a great racket, and Kite
was singing out: Hold your tongue!'
sEs loud as he could yell.
Kite could tell the time of dav by
the clock, and when the weather was
cloudy | used to send him to the house
from the field to see what time it was.
Instead of asking my wife the crow
would look at the clock without say
ing word to her, and then sail back
to the lot and sing it out to me.
When the sky was clear I could tell by
the sun within ten minutes what time
it was, and the crow got so that he
could guess almost asclose as l could.
One sunshiny afternoon 1 told Kite
to fly to the house and bring me the
time. The crow cooked his head to
oneside, glanced up at the sun andsaid.
"Its five minutes to IL John!" told
him it was later than that, and he
flew to the house and back and
said, "It's two minutes to Ill" and
he was right.
"The crow got feeble the winter aft
er he was years old. He couldn't
stand the cold and I kept him in a
box half full of shavings behind the
stove. He lost his appetite soon aft
er New Years, and one night, when
had got ready to 60 to bed, he called me
to him and said; John, Kite'll be dead
in the morning Ifussed over him and
told him he was good for another
year, but l couldn't make him believe
it. My bed was near the stove, and
in the night the crow crawled out OF
his box and asked me to take him to
bed with me. Kites almost gonel'
he whispered, and when I awoke he
lay dead on my breast"
The sun., 1892-12-01
Swallowed the Cutlery.

When the patients at the asylum,
on Queen street, West, finished their
dinner last Thursday, knife, fork
and spoon were found to be missing.
A strict search was made, but there,
was no trace of them anywhere.
Suddenly one of the attendants
heard something rattling inside one
of the patients, the son of 81 we'll
known Toronto clergyman, and an
examination revealed the fact he had
swallowed the cutlery, and when he
moved about it iingled in hisstomach,
says the Toronto News. ALI efforts
since have failed to recover the lost
articles, but their possession has not
bothered the man in the least. In
response to question, one of the
surgeons said to-day:
"He is all right. He eats just as
heartily as he did before, and is ap-
parentIy quite as we'll" lie is now
allowed no knife, fork or spoon tor
external use, however.
The sun., 1892-12-01
CHAPTER XVI.

Ivan Alexieff reached Kara in broken
health, and worn with the hardships of the
fearful journey; but he had accom- plished
his purpose and once more he was with
Rachel. When he had presented his letter
to tho Conalnan dant, and had allowed him
self some rest, he took the first opportunity
ofseeking an interview with Rachel. She
was amazed and sorry that he had come;
sorry because she could not fail to be i'm
pressed by his devotion, and she would
have preferred never to have looked upon
his face again; and she expressed this when
she said
"You must have been mad. You ought
not to have followed me. Better for you
if you had never come verst this side OF
Perm. You are rushing on your fate, This
journey will be your undoing, and since
bear you no ill-will l would save you from
your fate"
In response to this, Ivan, in impassioned
language. reproached her for being hard
and cruel to him. He told her all he had
suffered for her sake; how he had thought
oil her night and day. How in spite Of
snow, of cold of hardship and misery he
had pushed on in order that he might over
take her and endeavor to dissuade her from
continuing the journey to the bitter end.
He pointed out that she was still free to
turn back or turn as she Inclined, and with
all the force Of eloquence begotten of his
fervid passion he urged her, pleaded to her,
to fly with him south. Tie spring had
come, the roads were open; and they could
make their way to some country where they
would be free to unite their dostinies, and
thenceforward be all in all to each other.
H argument had no such effect as he
hoped it would have. On the contrary, its
tendency was to harden her in her purpose.
To love him was out of the question, and
yet she pitied him; though in this case pity
was not akin to love. 1t was impossible
for her to be indifferent to the
sacrifices he had made and the devotion he
had displayed for her. But she had not
asked for these sacrifices; she had done
The sun., 1892-12-01
Care of Domestic Animals

Commenting on the remark that
"three beef animals can be grown and
disposed of while one butter animal is
being fully developed" the American
Cultivator says that this is no doubt
true, as good steers can be fitted for
market at two years old, while the
butter COW seldom reaches her best
until at least six years old, although
she may have been paying for her
keeping for at least three years before
that. But after that age it costs no
more to make 800 pounds of 25-cent
butter than it does to make the same
amount of 4-cent beef. There is where
the profit of the butter animal comes
in, or will do so if rightly managed.
A farmer who has an eye for the
main chance finds itproftable to pur-
chase sheep "culls" as the stockyards
in the fall. He pays from $1.5O to
So for them, and although oc-
casionally losing one by death
he has paid off a $4,000
mortgage on his farm from the pro-
ceeds of this sort of sheep dealing.
For one lot OF thirty-four culls, for
example, bought in January for $1.75
a head, or $50. so, hereceived 1928. 80.
Deducting the cost and the keep, 81
each, or $34, for the winter, leaves g.
net profit of. $135. -.-
There are farmers, in the mountain
Gus regions of the Catskills, who keep
boarders in summer and bleaters in
winter, and between the two make q
very comfortable and profitable thing
of it.
1t is not we'll to keep rams where
they can fall foul of one another if the
fit takes them. They should be kept
separate. Rams may get along with
out quarreling for good while, and
then suddenly attack each other and
fight till they are separated, or one of
them is dead.
The sun., 1892-12-01

nothing to win his devotion; she had, in
feet, tried 10 turn him from her. to impress
him with the hopelessness of his passion, as
she did now. But she might as well have
tried to control the elements, to have kept
the Polar winds from blowing. or the stars
from shining at night He was in that
frame oil mind when reasoning was utterly
lost upon him; and when she said:
Ivan Alexie1f, nothing you have spoken,
and nothing you can speak, will move me
from my purpose, and prevent my going
forward"
He raised his hand to Heaven, and said
fiercely;
"Then, In Gods name, let it be so. What
care now what becomes of me? l know
that my father will rot receive me, tor he
would be a fool indeed if he tailed to un-
derstand that am there only because you
are there; his bitterness against you and
yours viii extend itself to me; and if he
treats me with harshness, Heaven knows
what may happen. l may be driven into
killing him."
Ra hel turned deadly pale and shudder-
ed, and looked at him fixe ly forsome mo-
ments, she then asked this question:
lis there anything you can think of thai
would really drive you to such desperate
course.
"Yesp' he exclaimed II tell you an
desperate, and you have made me so. am
no longer Doy ana shall reVoit agalns
| my fathers control if he makes that con
| troll tyrannital, and whatever happens be
tween me dnd him will be laid at youl
door. So be'it- The die is cast. will &C
| cept my fate. l cannot live apar
| from YOU and you go forward go for
| ward too"
Il shall go Onward" said Rachel, plac
ing great emf hasis on the words; ~,
| Then we will 20 together" answer.
| ed Ivan, scarcely less emphatically
| II shall at lea>tbe ale to breath,
| the sam air as yoH. qnd look uppr
| your face Sometimes" and then ha ad,let
with concealed meaning, and shruggins
The sun., 1892-12-01
PRETTY GIRLS PAY BEST.

Why Many Employers Care More
for Beauty Than for Brains.
Many employers find it better
paying investment to hire pretty
women who are really incompetent in
certain capacities than to pay for
more skillful hands, yet who are
plain looking. The girls need not be
a bit firtatious, but their pretty
faces attract custom that would drift
elsewhere if there were not some such
strong magnet to attract it in Ger
tain direction. Cashiers in drug
stores where a soda fountain is the
principal avenue of wealth are nearly
always sweet-faced, as their dainty
appearance makes a man feel thirsty
for the sake of word or a smile,
same place would cause the throng to
flock elsewhere for their libations.
Barmaids are always as good-looking
as can be obtained for the money
offered, salesgirls are selected with
reference to their pleasing appearance,
mattresses command better wages
when they are neat and pretty-in
fact, according to the Philadelphia
Times, in every branch of business
beauty is a great factor.
In those lines in which trade is to
be attracted auoM ans looks are
registered as paramount even to her
o. Tn l,
come directly under our personal
knowledge a radiantly lovely cashier
knew so much about her business
that she announced the result of add
ing twenty and thirty-fve together
as eight five, but she was not dis
charged, owing to her pretty face, and
maybe because the error was in favor
rather than against her employer.
Be that eDs il may, it is no reflection
on the girls because they are chosen
for their attractive appearance
They are simply pleasing bits OF
prettiness unaccustomed to the light
of the countenance feminine. There
fore men fock,,thither to contemplate
and to admire, and would rather
buy of such or pay their checks in
GnrOugn 1CCle cage tnaG holds
pretty birding than to be
greeted by some coarse man or
unattractive female. These pretty
girls in business need not be firts.
They need not be the least bit giddy,
but they can please by their ensem-
BILE, fact which the employer realizes
when he sizes up the applicants for a
vacant position and choose the love-
liest and best form among them.
The sun., 1892-12-01

There's q sOide difference
between the help that's talked of
and the help that's guaranteed.
Which do you want, when you're
buying medicineP
If you're satisfied with words, you
get them with every blood-purifer
but one. That one is DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get a guarantee. If it
doesn't help you, you have your
money back. On this plan, medi-
cine that promises help is pretty
sure to give it.
But it's because the medicine is
different, that it's sold differently.
It's not like the sarsaparillas, which
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April, and May. At all
seasons and in all cases, it cureF
permanently, as nothing ebe can,
all the diseases arising from tor
pid liver or from impure blood.
It's the best blood purifier, and
it's the cheapest, no matter how
many doses are offered for dollar.
With this, you pay only for the
good you get.
Can you ask morer
The sun., 1892-12-01
WALLS A CENTURY OLD.
More Than Hundred Years since
the White House Was Begun.

More Than a Hundred Years Since
the White House Was Begun.
The cornerstone of the White
House was laid on Oct. 20, 1892, a
little less than 800 years after the
discovery of America by Columbus.
The commissioners had on the pre-
vious March Ii advertised for plans
for Presidents house, and on July
Is they held meeting in Georgetown
and examined the plans that had been
submitted.
AS it is part of local history now,
they accepted the plan of James Ho-
ban, Dublin architect, who had
made designs for the house, framed, it
is said, on the model of the mansion OF
duke of Leinster at Dublin, the palace
OF royalty in Ireland. The stone was
in part quarried at Aqua Creek and
brought to new wharf, built for the
purpose, near the foot OF Seventeenth
street, but obstinate David Burns, as
Washington called him, refused to al
low the wagons to pass over
his gro"nd in carrying the stone to the
site of the White House.
He abused Mr.. Hoban roundly, and
if the City Hall had been built, and
present legal fashions then prevailed,
he would have got out an Injunction;
but it is doubtful if there was then q
Judge nearer than Upper Marlboro or
Annapolis, so despite Burns opposi-
tion the stone was carted through his
place and the White House rose. No
memorial OF the ceremonial of laying
the cornerstone has been disco vered.
1t IS certain that the Virginia Free
Masons, who had in 1791 laid one
cornerstone of the District of Colum-
bia, and who in 1893 assisted in. lay
ing the cornerstone of the Capitol, did
not participate in laying the corner
stone of the White House. It was
probably laid by Maryland masons.
The building began to rise, however,
and in eight years was ready for occu-
pancy. The donations of Maryland,
$72, 1000, and of Virginia, 100000,
assisted to pay for it, and in April,
1900, four months after Washingto IS
death, Congress appropriated $15,.
600 to pay for it's furniture.
Thenceforward it became the chief
mansion in the Nation.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The sun., 1892-12-01
JOHN H0EY.

John Hoey is dead. For a long
time he was president of the Adams
Express Co., but he was too gay.
When he resigned, the shock was too
great for him. Bright's Disease of the
kidneys carried him. off. Kidney
trouble starts from a cold. You cam
not have a cold without your kidneys
being affected more or less. You
should therefore, look out. Get a
bottle of Reid's German Cough and
Kidney Cure when you take cold. It
is we'll to keep one on hand. One dose
taken at night will cure you. In the
morning you ara we'll. Don't fool
with a. cold. 1t is dangerous. Ask
your druggist for Reid's German
Cough and Kidney Cure. Small
bottles are twenty-five cents, large
size fifty cents. You cannot afford to
be without it.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III,
The sun., 1892-12-01
THE INDIAN JOCKEY.
He Rides Like an Archer and
Whoops In Triumph


The Indian races during all theseas-
ons, day and night, and is not second
even to the Arab. AS a horseman he
is superior to Archer, Murphy, or any
other English or American jockey who
ever won Derby. Ordinarily he sits
in his saddle in contradistinction to
straddling his horse. His stirrups hang
we'll forward by short gathers, and
the stirrups broad, admitting the foot
up to the heel. He sits his horse with
knees on level with the groin and
with buttocks we'll back or against the
cantel of the saddle. He rides his horse
as if seated in q chair.
On the race course he appears max
ed, and his horse is stripped except q
cincha, which straps the rider about his
knees to the horse. The knees are well
drawn up, being on a line with the
thighs. Seated we'll back, he sits his
horse closely and never bobs up as
the white jockey does In his short stir
rups. He sticks to the back of his
horse and plies the quirt from start to
finish. When he comes under the wire
or crosses ''the line" avictor he ewhoops
loud enough to silence aNancy Hanks
ovation.-From the Chicago Mail.