davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
WANTED.

Salesman, Local and Travelling
To represent our we'll known house
You need no capital to represent a
firm that warrants nursery stock first.
class ard true 10 name. Work all
the year. $l0V per month to the
right man. Apply qIick, stating age.
LII. MAY & Co.,
Nursery men, Florists and Seedsmep:
.m., ST. Paul, Minnl,
iThis house is responsibility 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
lolgI SlyED Il MONEY IADE

I'D = O1als % evo9y dollar yoa spead.
lSskeEsehlaslseaoa snl AZ. icvsss&ss.
~ ;:ils!s::, 800: U.s.. 80 IS:
= 1sSs1 !sfss1s1. ecSds ~ 3. exSsssS .
esG4S Wtth privilege q exanlnauol hef1ee pay.
a. 9ARpEN . CO.,
N Quincy Street, Chicago, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

When Baby WAS sick. We gave hse CAseosiA.
When she was . Child, che cried for Csstosia.
whsn she became Mis-, she chung 70 Castoria.
When che bed Childrsn, she gave them CassoriA
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
Pasture Land.

Tho undersigned has $50 acres Of
pasture land six miles northeast Of
Red Cloud, with living water. and de-
sires to pasture 100 head Of cattle.
Price, 70 cents per ninth,
4O-3t THOs. EMIGH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
Sheriff. Sale.

Notice Il hereby given that under and by vir-
tue Of an order Of sale issued from the Office nf
q. B. CrOne, clerk Of the district court Of the
county. Nebraska, upon q decree In an action
pending. ~theretn. wherein Norman =; Thomp-
son u jglHintif. and against Samuel B.. klzer,
ants, I shall offer for sale ut public venduc IN
the highest bidder Tor cash In hand at the east
Webster county, Nebraska, THAT being The
building wherein tho last term OF said court
was hOlden) ON tho
9llh Day or May, 1892.
ut one o'clock p. m. OF said day, the following
described property towit: The north west frac.
tiOnal Y Of section thirty t3O) township one m
north, range twelve l2l west Of the 9Th =. ~.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF April,
A. ID. 1907.
81 sod T Gro. X. Coon, Sheriff,
KALeV Il BARKER, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

Bright people are the quickest to rec
ognise . good thing and buy It. We sell
lots Of bright people the Little Early RE
sers. II you are not bright these pills
will make you 60. O. L. costing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
LeRal Notice.

Herod Conger. Helen N. Gonger. T.. ". Tul.
leys rs trustee, tor Clarence X. Hesse, clarence
X. Hesse, and Burnham, Tulleys \ Company,
defendants, will take notice that on. the 3lst day
OF march, 1892, Mary NJ. Pond, the plaintiff here.
in, Aled her petition In tho district court of
Webster county. Nebraska. against said de.
PENDANTS. the object and prayer OF which are to
Cd COnger and. Helen NJ. Conger to L. ": Tul.
leys - trustee for Clarence X. H.sse. which has
been duly assigned 10 the plaintiff, upon the
west hsii:: ~ Of the southwest quarter. Y. q
west OF the 9th principal meridian In Webster
county. Nebraska, u secure the payment Of
coupon bond with Interest coupons attached,
aid bond dated August LIST, 1887, for the sum Of
thereof; said trust deed provided that IN case
said bOiid " coupons are not paid when due, or
within ten days thereafter. the whole sum Sc
cured thereby mny no declared " be due and
payable; there IN now dua on said bond, c0u-
pohs and trust deed. tn. sum II $sos for which
sum with interest from this date. plaintiff prays
for y decree that defendants be required 70 pay
the same or that said premises may bo sold to
satisfy the amount found due.
or before Monday, the 30th day OF May, 1892.
Dated Aprli 2lSt, ls02. 3JAt
q. G. FLANsBURG,
ATTORNEY for plalntin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

II dull, spiritless and stuped: IL your
blood Is thick and sluggish; IL your appe.
tite 10 cspricious and uncertain, you need
Q S~arsaparilla. For best rest results use
De Wits. G. L. Cotting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

Zee Keepers supplies.
A. MOZART, the hardware man, will
hereafter keep oil kinds Of Bee Keep.
er's supplies. Mail order filed
promptly. If.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

Gasoline stoves.
The best in the world, for sale at,
"A. M~OHARr's. 4O-tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

Historic homes and landmarks are
rapidly passing away, owing to fatal kid
hey and liver diseases. "Hepaticure" will
cure and prevent all such diseases.
Sold by l.. II. DEYo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
Iisi day or MAY. 1902.
ShctiA's sale.

Notice Ia hereby gwen that under and
BY vistus Of an order Of sale issued from
tho ohice Of G. b. Crone clerk Of the dis
trict court OF the tenth judicial district,
within and for Webster county, Nebraska,
upon q decree In an action pending there
In, wherein l.. Alice Watson ia plaintiff
and against Hugh W. Guiiiford, Lucy
0ullifOrd, George l.. Gullif0rd, and Mira.
0ulliford, the wife OF George l.. Oulliford
d~efendents, I shall offer for sale at public
vendue 10 the highest bidder fer cash IN
hand at the east door Of the court house,
nc Red Cloud, in said Webster county, Ne
brasks, chat being the building wherein
the last torn Of said court WA holden)
on the
31st day OF May, 1902,
at q O'Clock p. m. Of said DAY
the following described property
towit: The south east quarter
Of section Ave 0, township No. three 8, n,
range No. ten 10, west 9Th p m, Webster
county, Nebraska. Given under my hand
this 20 day Of April 1891.
4O-3Od T GEO. E. Coos, Sheriff.
Hio0Ixs 4 0ARL0~ Bios. Prt6's ATTY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

Some choice improved and uuim.
proved farms at a bargain. Write for
description to d. j. MYERS,
Red Cloud Ncbr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
Makes the
Weak Strong

Tho marked benefit which people IN run
down or weakened stato Of health derive
from Hoods sarsaparilla, conclusIvciy proves
the CHIN that this medicine snakes the weak
stronc." II docs not act like n stlmulnnt,
lmpartlng fictitious strength from which thcro
must follow q reaction Of greater weakness
Than before, but In tho most natural way
Hoods %sarsararilla ovcrccmos that tired feel
Ing, creates an appetite, purincs tho blood,
and. in short, gives great bodily. nerve,
mental and digestive strength.
Tagged Out
LAST spring I was completely tagged out
My strcngth left me and ! felt sick and mis-.
erabio al tho time, 30 that I could hardly
attend 20 my business. ] took ono bottle Of
Hoods S~arsaparilla, and II cured me. There
II nothing like It," r.. G. DEoOLE, Editor
Enterprise, Bellevillc, Mich.
II derived very much benefit from Hoods
sarsapariila, which I took for general debility.
It built me right up. and gave mo an excel
cntappetitc." Ed. JENKINS. MI. Savage, Nd.
N. d. II YOU decide to take Hoods sarsa-
pariila do not DC iaduccd I, buy anything else
instead. Insist uron having
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

Bays an old physician who has praoticed
medicine 40 years: ~ guarantee there Ia
not = case Of blood liver or kidney disease
In the world but what "Hepaticure" will
positively cure. L. H, DeyO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
10 NOn.Rcsident Defend.
ants.

In the district court Of Webster county,
Nebraska.
=. To William O. Cox, Rebecca Cox and
there IL now on file Ia the office OF the
clerk Of the court Of Webster county,
Nebraska, q petition OF the plaintiff
against You, implesded with the other
defendants named in the title OF said
cause, praying that the court may find
the amount due the plaintiff upon one
real estate mortgage note for the sum Of
$500, secured BY mortgage made by Au-
Cox, upon the following described real
estate situated in the county Of Webster
and state Of Nebraska. towit: The undi-
vided One-half interest OF the southwest
quarter Of section four az township
four ~ range eleven az west Of the
9th p. m, In Webster county, Neb., that
a decree be entered by the court in SAID
cause foreclosing said mortgage
| the above described property be sold un.
der said decree; that the proceeds Of
such sale he applied toward tho payment
Of the amount due the plaintiff upon
said note, with interest and the costs Of
foreclosure, and that any right, title, lier
or interest owned or claimed by you, OF
either Of you, or any Of your oo-defend
ants, in or to said premises be adjudgeG
to be junior and inferior to the PLAINTIFF
mortgage lien thereon.
You are hereby further notified tina
You are reqired to answer said petition
Of the plaintiff on or before the 8Oth da,
OF May, 1902, and that IL you fail to an
swer tho same ON or before said day, tn,
facts and allegations contained in said pc
tition will be taken 40 true and judgmen
and decree rendered as therein praye,
for.
JAMES MCNENY,
40-it Attorney for Plaintiff
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
For sale or Trade.

A choice farm Of l6O acres, 4 miles
from town, good frame house, 80 acres
IN cultivation, all tillAble but about
10 acres t,mb.: Easy terms or will
trade D. j. MYERs.
l.ed Clsud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers casto11a.
Drnying.

The Red Cloud Dray Line have four
good aud heavy mule teams. All
hauling promptly attended to your
orders solicited. JNo BARKLEY,
Proprietor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
Children Cryfot
Pitchers Ca0to1ls,c


cup OF coffee or tea or In food without
the knowledge Of the patient. It is alb
solutely harmless and will effect a per.
manent and speedy cure, whether the
patient il q moderate drinker or an al.
coholic wreck. II has been given In
thousands of cases, and In every instance
. perfect cure has followed. II never
fails. The system once impregnated with
the specific, II becomes an utter impossi-
bllity for the liquor appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed. 20 page book OF a
ticulars free. Address the Golden Spe-
clio Co., l86 Race Street. Cincinnati, o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
n NAM
Chinfp, Rock Island & Pacific Ry,


he p,rss nsuss 70 and fron chicago. Joliet. OTTAWA.
Peoria L. Sale. Moline. Rock Island. in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, MUscsetse. 0ttumwa, Oskaioosa. De-
Meeaa. Winsrvt, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Mon, n IOWA, Minneapolis and ~. Paul. in MIN.
IHDOTA; WAteftown and Sioux Fails. in DAKOTA;
Canssen, D. Joseph and Kansas City. In MISSOURI;
0nahA, LAscsln. Fairbusy and Nelson, IN NEBRASKA;
Atehisen, lAavsnworth. Horton. Topeka, Hutchinson.
wiekita, D~eilsviile, Abilene, Dodge City. Caldwell. In
KANSAS; KineAshes, FL ksno and Minco, in INDIAN
TERRfTORY; Denvcr. Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
II COLORADO. Trsverses new arsas 81 rich farming
AnA srasine lands. ahbrding tho hest facilities Of inter.
scmmuaiceejoa 70 al towns and cities east and wesk,
tssnssOssuie ssapafta
MAGNIFICENT
vES1zBUzc EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading ali competition in splenAor Of equlpmsus
bstwesn CHICAGO and DEs MONIES. COUNCIL,
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CTIrCAG and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via
KANSAS CITY and T0PEKA and via ST. JOSEPH.
yira.Cias nay Coachs, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS. nd ralacs sisspsrs. with Dining Car servics.
C1sss connections 81 Denver and Colorado epsings with
divsrgiss railway lines, now forming The new and
picturesque
STANDARD 0Ay0E
zRAMS.RoCxY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over Which superbly. equipped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE 70 end nom sait
Lake City. Ogden md Gan Fransispo. n R0Cx
ISLAND = also the Direct end Favogfts Line 10 an
hon haaitSa. Pixies Peak end all Other sanitary aal
scenic resorssand e'tles end mining districts In Colombo
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From 81 joseph and Kansas City " and from an I'm
portant towns. cities end sections In Southern Nsbraska
Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT
r ROUTE nom Kansas city and Chicago 70 Water
town, Sioux Falls. MINNEAPOLIS and 81. PAUL
connections lsr all points north and northwest betwssl
the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
For Tickets, Maps, Foiders. or desired informatiel
aFTly N any Coupon Ticket Once in The United Stats
q Canada, OF address
Z. 81 john. JOHN sGDAoTlAM
es"1 Aasassas GEM Tkt I'm ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
LEGAL Notice.

Legal NOtICC.
Notice Is hereby given that I have this
day Aled my petition in the district court
Of Webster county, Nebraska, to change
my name from Abigail Garfield TO Abigail
the District court Of Webster county. Ne
braska, on the 31st day Of May 1892.
ABIGAIL CAnyIHLD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
ShcrlfI's Sale.

Sherln7s Sale.
tue s Of an orSss q saiS issied from the once OF
& ssns Z; j SsSiGs; c aissS, Ct WI Within S1s's and i Tor webster q ter
psndihl;s irst, wherein the First. National bank
x S : C Sr.. Ki ssSsaasir, jones' q s.si Z CO. and and WIN,
q Henry WStmors vas plaintiff and John
k h. ssss, FL Fisi. w NasioSa Il BANK %,Rs 81 Red M cloud MIn Ne.
Il bank. David .. Gray, trustee. rJaItSn 3 Gai.
Jones 8 CO., John N GORE, sweet. Orr & Co.,
koen nsCs. 4 90. ReSnisr = shC"p StoSssry 90;
s inS b Stt he order a; H 81 court tie tie ABOVE two cases =
were consolidated; T! shall offer for sale At pub.
lie venduc. TO the highest bidder for cash in
cloud. !. | 10 u! ssid webster county. sssrssSs: ltSsi!
being the building wherein the last term OF said
court WAS holdeu1 on the
0Alh Day or May, A. ID. 1892,
e css Sscl SsaI 2; y. % sSw ss,d T asy i no.,S to hsif' 2,
u to : two, ., X range Snllnss. .. west Of the
ss ave., I; %; Ssn u M ny sss sSu III: s issS Jay 81 Aprl,.
sssOd Gso. =. COON. Sheriff.
shoriffs Sale.
xot!ce Il hereby given that under ,S and ad q vi y;
sei 4 q u 70 S's clerk q & the District c ri q the
ssnth Judicial district withia and for Webster
county, Nebraska, upon 2 decree IN an sosion
pisiatIX. and against AurslIan a: TOst and -
fost, hlc wife, defendants, shall 9ier Tor sale
q pSbi!is ys..Sss g ihs sh nish e h, bidder Sos.,t Tor cash n
!n he Csc., AZ =, sn ia webster county, xebraska,
sVsSss Ssina ne building wherein the last term
q ssid court vas 1eiasni on shs rsaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
BROOKLAND.

Miss Carrie Ewald Of Mount Savage. Nd. d
in Brookland as the guest Of Miss Alice Maresa.
There is talk Of organizing W. C. T. Q. in
Brookland.
Mrs. S. Williamson and daughters, Misses
Bertha and Bessie, have gone for a long visit 70
Trenton. n. J.
Messrs. Farnham and Chappel are puttihs
the finishing touches to Mr.. Staley's house On
Providence street.
Mr.. George schwier is about 70 build a large
addition 70 his home. changing the front "a
Frankfort street. which street will be opened
by Messrs Weeks and Schwier as far ~ l6lh
street northeast
part of the estate OF the late Henry Ne
Ceney will be sold at auction on Thursday nod
on the premises. at the corner Of Queen {
Chapel and the Brentwood roads. This prop
er.y Ia q part Of ''Cuckolds Delight" and In
closure" and il will probably be subdivided shd
open up another large addition 70 Brookland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kent Thomas are the guest1
Of their sister, Mrs. Frank Il. Mccormick.
A narrow escape from q disastrous fire 90
CURED on the premises Of Mr.. Joseph Phillips,
on the Sergeant road, yesterday afternoon A
building in which oil was stored was burned
down, but the flames were kept from spreading
10 the surrounding buildings. which were Frame
The heavy timbers which are being put in the
Mcmahon Hall Of Philosophy attract mud
attention and are somewhat dangerous a
handle.
Miss Grace Thomas has returned from fore
nights sojourn at Asbury Park thoroughly 10
cuperated from her recent illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

have been planted by Presidents Of the United
States, he remarked that most Of the Presi-
dents. having been country boys, probably saw
and cut and planted 20 many trees in their
younger days through necessity that subse-
quently they were not % deeply interested -
city-bred men are wont to be in tree culture for
Its own sake.
TIE BOTANICAL GARDEN COLLECTION.
Within the Botanical Garden inclosure il q
collection unequaled in interest and historical
associations. At the east end b . great over
cup oak, planted in 1861 by Senator John c.
Crittenden, the great Kentucky pacificator dur
ing the rebellion. On the south side are two
little Lebanon cedars, planted from the seed in
1889 and 1880 respectively by Senator Hoar Of
Massachusetts, and ex-senator Evsrts Of New
York. Near the center of the garden, Just
south OF the conservatory, stand two rare
Expresses. trsnsplnnted from Broad street,
Philadelphia. in 1865 by Edwin Forrest, the
actor, and John W. Forney, the influential
Washington journalist, clerk of the House Of
hepresen tatives during the war and founder Of
the Philadelphia Press. A few yards distant 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

A superb specimen of the oriental platane or
plane tree, planted in 1862 by Thaddeus Stevens,
Pennsylvania great commoner during the war,
forms the central arboreal attraction of Lincoln
Park, on Capitol Hill. II is full seventy feet
high and its lower branches sweep the ground.
1t was first planted in the Botanic Garden in
closure. but being threatened with destruction
by the overflow of the Potomac in 1870. it was
removed bodily to Lincoln Park. fifteen blocks
distant.
Daniel Webster used to affect particular To-
Gust tree out near the Soldiers Home. on the
Robinson estate. and the friends whom he
visited there had a little platform placed in the
lower crotch for his especial ease and comfort
In that shady retreat the great statesman used
to spend hours upon hours reading and medi-
tating on affairs of national policy. At latest
report the old tree Is still alive All Washing
tonians are familiar with the much talked of
"tree-house" or 'house-tree." out in Airy Cas-
tie Park, near Mount Pleasant 1t still remains
q striking object Of curiosity and interest to
nghtseers.
sUPr. SMITHS MEMORIAL TREES
Supt. Smith has been in charge of the Botanic
Garden since the close of Willard Fillmores ad-
ministration, and probably Possesses a more
thorough and intimate knowledge of trees,
practically and expeyimentally, than anybody
else in America. A Born lover of trees himself
he thinks all others should love them, too, and
q favorite fad with him for years back has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Perhaps the most famous tree in the United
States, with the possible exception of the cele-
brated Charter Oak Of Hartford, Conn, and the
apple tree Of Appomattox, is the "Sumner tree"
which recently occupied conspicuous position
near the George Washington elm. It was glo-
rious specimen Of the outrageous italian beech
or horn beam, Of the identical sort under which
the ancient Etruscan shepherds tuned their pas
toral pipes and tended their woolly focks-the
very kind mentioned by Virgil in his "Firss
Eclogue:"
syiSessrem tsnui Musam msditaris svena:
Fornosam resonare docss AniaryIiids syiV.s." .
Rendered by Dryden:
''Beneath the shade which beechen boughs diffuss,
Round tie Wide world IN bsnishInent we roam,
Forced from our pleasing fields and native home;
And amari. ais the shsdy sTove sof nApp' loves
But aside from its intrinsic and classical
merits the name and fame of this particular
tree were acquired through eulogium pro-
nounced upon it publicly by Charles Sumner in
the Senate chamber on January %, 1874. Prob
ably no other tree ever enjoyed the publicity Of
such a splendid advertisement. The improve
ment and remodeling of the Capitol grounds,
upon which millions Of dollars have been well
spent, was then in progress and a debate was
on in the Senate concerning the propriety of
above the surrounding level on the east side.
Sumner apprehended that many of the beauti-
full trees there would be sacrificed as an incl
dent to that work. After speaking generally Of
the Capitol trees he said:
There is one tree. however. in the grounds
that must at any cost be spared. 1t is a beau
tiful beech, not an American beech but l be-
heve a classical beech. and there it is, to my
mind, a thing Of perfect beauty. When it is
clothed in all its foliage during the summer /
know of nothing in the District of Columbia
that is equal to it in beauty. 1t is distinctly
seen from the marble steps that conduct to the
Senate chamber, and | hope my friends will see
that that tree does not snffer."
The commission to whom the grading was
intrusted had respect for the great Senator's
dying wishes-for his death occurred only a
few weeks later-and allowed the tree to re-
main, cutting down the soil about il and leav-
ing the beech stand on little rising knoll
This plan. however. proved a failure, and the
tree, lacking its accustomed moisture and
nourishment. in few years became decrepit.
Then the earth was excavated under it and its
roots lowered. but either the workmen made a
mess of the job or the idea itself was impracti-
cable. for the noble forest monarch slowly
withered and died. The accompanying photo
graph represents it as it appeared in its prime,
with its heavy and admirable LEAKAGE unim-
paired. gentle hillock on the greensward
marks the spot where it once stood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Another stately tree, an elm, commanding
much attention near the House entrance of the
Capitol, a little to the south, is the Cameron
tree, SO called from the fact that Senator Simon
Cameron in 1878. while member of the Senate
committee on public buildings and grounds,
interviewed powerfully in its behalf and pre-
vented its destruction during the regarding
process by saying simply:
"'Woodman spare that treer"
II had sheltered him on many a hot summer
afternoon when he lived across the street on
the site now occupied by the Butler building,
and although il obstructed and still obstructs
the principal pathway leading to the House near
the south terrace, it has been permitted to live
and be admired. Up to 1851 there stood close
by it fine hickory, planted by President An
drew Jackson, but it was cut down to make
room for the corner stone Of the House extern
sion, laid in that year.