davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
Norc or Grccn Nanurinc,

There is quite n good deal of what
approaches to nonsense written low
and then, in these days, about the
formation of nitratcs in the soil, their
hxatlon by the root noduies, etc.
What is wanted when a green crop IS
turned under is to get it dccomposed
as soon as possible; this will be accom-
plished rapidly in warm than in
cold weather. In the South there
would doubtless be much warn wealth
o. after the pea crop was irily ma.
tured but in the Northern states not.
The recommendation to cover with
lime is often made, and is good, so, too,
this crop the use Of super phosphate
(acid phosphate is the same thing);
and it is right, also. to say that, il
green manuring accomplishes nothing
more than to pillow under green stuff
to make humus, 1t Is only a part of
what should be done; this is the case
when rye or buckwheat is used; but
with the pea or clover fortified with
phosphate, nitrogen is gathered from
the air, and a large quantity of this
most valuable plant-food may be
added to the soil, besides a much
larger quantity of humus-making ma
terial than the most luxuriant crop of
rye or buckwheat would yield.--New
York Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
The Orleans Chautnuaun.

One Of the most attractive features
Of this years Orleans Chautauqua is
that the Burlington Route will sell
round trip tickets at the one way rate
from all stations within $50 miles.
Ask nearest B. 4 M. X. r. X.
agent to give you full information not
only about the cost of visiting the
Chautauqua and when the low rates
will DE in effect but alss about what
there is to do and see and hear after
you get there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

"My appetite, which had failed me,
returned, my constipation ceased, aud
very oon my liver became normal in
its action. Following this my sleep
lessncss and headaches ceased, aud l
began to gain flesh. The insidious
hold on me that the grip had hitherto
had was relaxed, and | felt invigorat.
ed and strengthened, so l could re,
my vocation, aud feel free from
the languid, e~ncrvated feeling that
had 80 long possessed me.
"My friends were pleasantly sur.
prissi with the change 10 my condi.
'io"f and | was only too happy to re
commend Paine's celery compound to
such of my acquaintance as we're suf.
f"ring from any Of the complaints
which so complicated my case. There.
fore, | again say | feel impelled by .
deep sense Of gratitude to express
how much | have been helped, for 1
now feel and look like a new man"
Physicians who rely on Paine's eel
~ compounds thousands Of the
most widc.awake members of the pro.
fession are doing, especially now that
nearly every one feels the need Of .
genuine spring neutrality-suspicious.
know very we'll what that languor and
that tired feeling means. They know
that debility today often results IN
nervous prostra,ion tomorrow, unless
the tired system is quickly invigorat-
cd.
That IS why all over the country
today Paine's celry compound is being
taken by the advice of skilled physi.
clans. 1t is the n remedy that ply
s~icians can oonscientiously call a
genuine spring remedy. Try it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

All signs point to the early beginning
Of a crusade against the use OF coffee.
Several medical treatises have recently
been published calling attention in
strong language to the evil effects pro.
duced by this popular beverage. In
somnia. nausea, loss Of appetite and gen.
ersl collapse ore charged to coffee, and
the increase in the consumption Of the
genial berry is held to meal that the
American people are rushing headlong
to coffee drunkenness. from which it 10
but a step to alcoholism and then but
one more step to the use OF opium.
We might M we'll die Of coffee poison.
ing as anything else. According to the
best medical authority we are bound to
be poisoned by something in u com.
mon food and drink, and il We must
take poison we will all take it in the
form most agreeable to us individually
Another cup OF coffee, il you please =
State journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

Major Robins of the End Indiana
State guards, aide on Gen. MeKee's
staff aud president Of camp Gray, has
been for two years Que of the most IN
t1uential menhers of tho Indiana Mill.
tary Law of 1889.
Major Robbins was a very sick man
up to the time Of taking Pa,nc's
celery compound,
La prsof Of what that remark able
remedy can do to make a sick person
strong aud well, Major Robins letter
from indianapolis best tell its own
straightforward story.
81 was troubled with a torpid liver,
constipation aud the accom- panying
sallow complexion, while my entire
nervous s, stcm was entirely deranged
and | was greatly reduced in flesh.
While in this condition | was taken
down with a very severe attack of the
grip, and was, for a long time, confn-
ed to the house and my bed.
al resortcd to various medicines
and tonics. aud under their influence
made several attempts to resume my
business of travelling about in the in.
terests of A. S ,ffeu, cigar manufact-
urer of this cty; but relapse succeed
cd relapse, aud | not only was obliged
to abandon my business, but growing
gradually wors became apprehcosivr
of the ultimate result.
"A. this %ju"cture, my mother.in.
law, who had used your remedy with
gratifying results, prevailed upon me
to m taking Paine's celery
compound, and it gave me great pleas.
ure to state that | at once began to
feel Its beneficial effects.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

The following paper was read by Mrs,
Rose S. Carr at the Jasper Qllinois)
County Farmers Institute:
No branch OF agriculture Ia 40 uni
versally underestimated as poultry.
might quote, in proof OF this assertion,
statistics from u large cities in the
United States, but l think II will, per-
haps, be of more interest to tell what
have been able to CLEAN In regard to the
money value derived from the poultry
yard in Jasper county alone for the
year just closed.
I have experienced great difficulty
In procuring reliable Information from
the farmers themselves. because OF TIM
lameHtable fact that SO few Of them
keep a record Of their work. The habi,
of guessing Is supposed to belong strict
~ to the Yankee. but It Is far too pre-
~aient among farmers. and h the rufS
with farmers wives. to which l have
found no exception.
Guessing has bng been discarded bs
the commercial world. but the farne'
and hh wifs have not dispensed With Il
because they do not consider them
selves business people. Well. they
need net regard themselves 80. mol
should they be % regarded BY others
uatl they adopt business methodA
The record for my own dock. Il con
Hne myself IN this paper to chickens
alone, as time will not permit my talk
Tag On different vsrtetissl Ia: Pure
bred Plymouth Rock hens. seventy
ave; males. two; eggs. 3S7.6s; chickens
$e7.04. Total. $l34.66. Eggs used. 149s
chickens used, IS; stock on hand, Il
hens.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
All Good Republicans

should make IA point Of attending the
national convention. to be held at st.
Louis, Tuesday, June 10th.
The expense is not great-if you take
the Burlington.
On the 18th. 18th. and 18th. OF June,
you can purchase a round trip ticket to
st. Louis at THE ONE WAY RATE.
Tbink-isn't it worth a few dollars-a
few days time-to see the next pres dent
nominated
Full information on application to any
agent OF the Is. & M. II. X. II. or by ad.
dressing j. Francis, Gen'l, Pass'r., Agent,
Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
Notice tn Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates Cor
teachers ofthe public schools of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday of each month.
Special examinations will DO held
on the Friday preceding the Sd Sat.
urday of each month.
The standing desired for I'd and
Sd grade certificates is the same-no
grade below 20 per cent, average SO
per cent; for first grade certificate
no grade below 80 per cent, average
80 per cent. in all branches required
by law.
d. NJ. HUNTER, County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
Ii Is W OnderfuI

how quickly DiarrhGa or Dysentery can
be relieved by using Beggs' Diarrh9a
Balsam. a purely vegetable compound.
1t affords instant relief and a permanent
cure in a perfectly safe way. Your popu-
lar druggist @ l. Getting has the agency
for this wonderful medicine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
scialic RheummtismCured.

l.. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Rich
mond, Va, says: 81 had a fearful attack
of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid up al
most two months, was fortunate enough
to get MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMA.
TISM. This cared me after doctors pre-
scriptiOns had failed To have any effect,
Sold by II. f.. Grice druggist, Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

Mrs. j. II. Shirley, teacher in instru-
mental music; customary prices. Daily
half hour lessons to now beginners at
reasonable rates. lS.tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
BlOtehcs, Pimpies, S%crsfnlOus
Sores.

And oil humors of the blood and skin
will succumb to Beggs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker. 1t positively has no
equal. Every bottle guaranteed. Ask
your popular druggist q. l.. Getting for It
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

Eczema is a frightful affection, but
like all other skin diseases it can be per-
manently cured by applications of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t never fails
to cure piles. c. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

Did You ever think how readily the
blood Is poisoned by constipation Bad
blood means bad health and premature
old age. DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little pills, overcome obstinate
constipation. G.. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

- You wish To be free from iassitude
nj dull headache on arising in the
corning be sure you sleep in u we'll
ventilated room. The fresh air must
ONE from the outside and not from
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
The First session Of the Fifty
fourth,

That nothing CT particular value has
been done by congress during the pres
emit session is no fault OF the republican
majority in the house. That. body has
shown its good faith and has endeavored
to correct the present condition OF the
treasury and has passed a evenue bill
that ought to have been acceptable to
the democrats in the senate and to the
president and his cabinet. re it was a
tariff for revenue only" so far az the
present abortion, the Wilson German
law, was amended. 1t was short and
easily comprehended and would have
relieved the government from bonding
the country in another sl00,000,0p as
the alternative to the suspension OF
specie payments and the holding up OF
treasury warrants.
In refusing the country this much
needed relief the administration and it's
party has crowned it's pyramid OF
plumbers and leaves it's work Of disgrace
and dishonor complete in every p%articu.
lar. There was no other pressing mat.
ter for attention and failing in thie, tho
republicans in congress have transacted
| the routine business OF perfecting and
passing the appropriation bills and is
ready to adjourn.
To their credit in a negative way
may be added the prompt defeat by
their votes OF all further attempts to
destroy the credit Of the government
by the passage Of free coinage Of silver
bills passed by the senate and their
s%quelching OF the bill prohibiting the
president from issuing bonds for the
protection OF the gold reserve and Incl.
dentally carrying on the government.
The object OF this bill was two-fold,
apparently. First, to force the country
to silver monometallism by the corner.
ing OF gold and gold notes and the de.
frsuding of the $1,000 officers and EN-.
gloyss Of the federal government OF part
OF their pay until the treasury should
bs a year or SO hence rcplenished by u
republican congress and president.
The appropriations have been made
with tolerable economy, considering the
success Of the democratic and pop ma
iority in the senate in loading the house
bills up with additional items. The
much needed appropriations for coast
defenses had for the man part to go
over on account OF the destruction Of our
We shall have to take our chances of war
until after another election.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

One minute is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Cure is the standard
preparation for every form Of cough or
cold. II Is the only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. G. l..
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

The list Of letters remaining at the
p%ostoffice uncalled for up to June IL
1896:
Olive Waite
The above letters will be sent 10 the
dead letter Office June %, 1896. II not
called for. -FRANK CowDEN. Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
weather Forecasts.

RED CLOUD, NEE. June II, 1896
The following is the weather
forecasts for tho next "A hours:
I.Yy|Yz Fair tonight and Saturday
Ss2325 warmer.
F. w. CowDEN, Local Manager.
NoTE-These forecasts will he dis
played daily in every postoiiice in Web.
county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

HIRES Roosb,er con-
tains the best herbs, Ferries
and roots nature makes for
rootbeer making. Take no
other.
Ma!o ohll hr The Charles Y, Hires co. Philadelphia, N
90 package makes ) GALLON. sold everywhere. Y
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

Vhen Baby was sick, we gave her castorA
Whsn she was q Child she cried for CastortA.
whsn she became Mss. she chang to castorA
Wha abe had Children, she gave them CassrtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Washington City, May s.--Speciai--in re-
sponse 20 n numercusiy signed petition.
Representative Hyde has been trying for
some tire 20 secure the stasicning or an
Inspector of customs at BoSbgrg, on the
Spokane Il Northern raiirosd. this being =
convenient ana natural distributing point
for large area OF a rapidly developing
mining region slong the northern bound
airy OF the coivilie reservation. The petit
ton which Mr.. Hyde has flied. and upon
which he based his request TO the sccre-
sAry OF the treasury 10 have an inspector
located at Basshurg. states that great
hardship and injustice Is now being worked
on the public by the present location az
Marcus. where people coming from Grsnd
Forks, Boundary Falls, Midway, Green
wood and the whole Boundary creek re-
gion are compelled 10 report inrsead Of at
Bossburg. which is their natural outlet
and which they pass by and run south
along the railroad for ten miles from Bcss-
burg 70 Marcus I'm order TO report 20 the
customs Inspector AZ tho latter place.
Furthermore. II the Traveller is destined for
the north, he Is compelled 20 return TO
Marcus, making twenty m.ies of stage
trip that would be entirely obviated by the
location of an Inspector ~ Bcsshurs. IL
also imposes on south-bound passengers an
additional stage ride OF ten miieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

took the oath Of allegiance to the Con-
federacy. This offer stood good for seven
days, and at z o'clock each morning the
gate vas opened for thosA Who would
take the oath. Many brave men. with
the feeling Of loyalty sim in their hearts.
took the cath to save their lives and for
the sake Of their dear ones 81 home. To
those who know Henry Robbins 1t u un-
necessary to say that be refused to take
the oath, prefsrring more torture. and
perhaps death. He was ono Of the few
who left that prison only after the close
Of the war.
Thirteen years later. while was rais-
ing oats near the mouth Of the skagIt
riyer-after which river he was nick
named-I was one day pulling boat up
the stream when I passed q man In . boat.
His facs seemed familiar to me. but !
could not place him. and like ships In
the night we passed. Later. while thresh-
ing. this same man happened to be one
of my helpers The men were seated
around . fire tn the yard one night and I
heard him say something about Ander-
sonville. II all came back to me and
asked him II he remembered giving me
that tobacco when the gate Of the prison
had closed behind him. He did remem-
Der, II was Robbins.
Among the pscpls on the river and at
Utsalady. where for . time 10 kept Q
hotel, he was liked ana respected. Here
in this city and At Interplay he has always
been known as q straightforward BUSH
ness man and his friends never knew him
to do wrong. But when his wife died and
when he lost . good deal OF his money and
property. and sim feeling the effects Of the
tortures OF Andersonvilie, his mind was
effected and he was brought to his pres
ent unhappy condition"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
Mr.. kautx' Pension.

Warrington City. May A-special.-sen-
aeor squire has succeeded In obtaining
from the senate committee on pensions a
favorable report on the bill TO place the
name OF Fannie kauta. widow OF Brig. Gen.
A. v. Kautx. on the pension roll. 1t has.
nevertneiess. been . great disappointment
TO him that the pension committee, in maxi
Ing favorable report, decided to cut tho
amount Of the pension to be given down
from Q7s q month. ~ named la the original
bill. 10 so per month. The report gives the
oihcial army records from the war depart
ment. which show this oticer's exception
ally brilliant and meritorious services for
nearly forty years. beSinning rs a second
lieutenant OF infantry July I. 1sS2. ana re-
firing January 8 ira, with the rank of
hrisadier general and brevet major gen.
eraL There 70 unconscious irony IN that
paragraph OF the report which reads a.
follows. In view OF the long and Dis
tinguished services Of Gen Kautx. your
COMMITTEES recommends that the bin be re-.-
commended by striking out all after the
word OF IN the eight line OF the printed
bill. and inserting In lieu thereof the foi-
lowing: Fifty dollars per month";" Rep
resentatise Dooiittie has had Z similar bin
pending before the committee on pens,cns
in the house. and was told early IN the .es-
sion that he could have Z favorable report
II he would accept 80 . month in lien Of
the larger amount, TO which he believed
the widow should Be entitled. ccuxfdertn1
the exceptional services OF her hnband.
As the house committee has not vet made
its report. there h still some hone Of ret
ting larger amount than that given ey tbs
senate committee. The bin could Be read
lily passed giving 80 month through both
houses and would undoubtedly receive the
pressdenrs signature, but II IL not GER
tain whether larger amount can BE- Oh
tanned. Mrz- KautE IL . resident Of Heaf
tie. ana her son 10 . cadet In the naval
academy At Annapolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
entertainment at Newca.t,c.

Newcastle. May s.-specsaI.-The New
castle Athletic Club scored another eue-
ces 10 the presea;ation OF the play. The
Man From Maine" At the op~rA house
here last Saturday night. MAY Foi-
lowing Is the cast OF characters;
Esek,ei Coiiander, q countrymsn WIN
has cut his eye teethC Fl r. Soaring
Gel Van cruger, wealthy New York
Frank Thcrrson. a young attorney IN
love with Mabel ..-.....J. CIeyuons
Lord Alsernon Fonsonsy, an English
Philip Davis. 'Faro Pan.a : sssrs
W. Henry s.. Eoblns. a daas. j. j. Ion sn
Muggins. Howsry brutser....A. Lnn~ien
Billy De Bum one OF the great sn-
..ss.f. v.n craSsr; ooiorsa serv. at.1sh
Mabel Wan cruser. social i-sdsr..
....--.-.-.. -. Mss Monte Mztson
Ms. Seiena Bradley. . woman with .
history. ..-...... :. Miss Belle Perry
Daisy Dean. Marie wil5fower -.
..........s... ..--.- ----Aiss Maty Irwin
A isaghzbie farce entitled That RAs-
cal Pat" wetch followed tho play.
brought down the house. the participants
covering themselves with glory. The
club Is thinking 81 repeating the play IA
Franklin SATURDAY night. May .. but fhs
Arrangements have not been completed.
Manuscript for another play 10 IN The
nsnds Of the club. AMI arct.aer perform
.ncs viii - given soma sirns In the rs1t
few ruontas.
The new bal OF the sthlsslc club II fast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
A MINNEAPOLIS VISITOR.
Alvin Pochier Talks About Northwest
Grain Conditions.

ALVIN OCutCI Aask8 AOOut eNOGlaNS8S
Grain Conditions.
Alvin Pcehlsr. member Of the II. Poah-
Ter Company. OF Minneapolis. was In the
city yesterday, accompanied by his wife.
They were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
W. Gordon. Che two gentlemen being old
acquaintances. The firm OF which Mr..
Poehlef II . member ID one Of the best
known dealers In small grains In the Unit
ed States. and Mr.. Poehier II prominent
and popular In his home city. He II a
son Of ex-CongreesmAn urehier. who has
recently built q palatiai home at Los An
gsies. where he proposes to spend his win
ters. leaving his sons to lock after the
business OF which he n the head
Alvin Poehier was married about three
months ago TO Miss Rose OF Minneapolis.
and his present trip TO the Pacific coast
is his wedding journey. 1t haA been an
extensive one Leaving Minneapolis about
the middle Of February. the bridal couple
speeded away toward the tropics, and sf-
ter spending q while IN the land OF the
Montesumas they Travelled northward into
California. where they visited afr. Poeh-
ler's father At Los Angeles. and enjoyed
tho fiesta. which Mr.. Poehier describes ~
being very fne He and Mrs. Poehler left
last night for their Minneapolis home.
Questioned about the wheat market and
crops, Mr.. Fcshier said yesterday;
II have been away from home for three
months and am therefore OF course not
fully IN touch with the present condition
Of things there. although I have been KEEP.
advised by wire OF its general features
As TO the crop this year, think we shah
have q good one. Especially tn the Red
river valley. Seeding has been . little
late. having been retarded fully two weeks
by the weather. Up 10 the time we left
home. there had been very little snow.
which. you know. Is enc Of our best fer
t.ifzsrs. But since that time there has
been q good snowfall. and I think al the
Indications point to an excellent harvest
The present low prices are themselves
good proof ,HMf other people share my
opinion. The snowfslis Of which I have
Jus, spoken. bringing both moisture and
enrichment 20 the soil. had q very prompt
and decided effect on the market The
iateaess OF the crop viii cause the August
weather this year 70 cut greater ngnre
than usual with wheat. In the Dakosas
Il WILL mean danger OF the wheat being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

nipped by the frost. and look for some
frosted wheat on the market next SEASON,
AS to the movement OF wheat just now,
there Is nothing noteworthy. Few Of our
Minnesota FAIRNESS hold over their wheat.
though Of course here and there are found
isolated exceptions Some Of the wealth.
Ter Dakota farmers. especially in North
DAKOTA. hold over In considerable GUAM
tues, some Of them a. much as 81. 900 or
q. 90 bushels. They hold for better prices,
ana. OF course. are bullish, but they can
not Affect tho market perceptIhly in tho
race OF large and general crop. look
Tor the market to open this year at Just
about last years figures"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
A Bright Double rarse

Is q pleasant object 20 Contemplate mr.
s.s-uiA-;y II ore hsrpen< 70 =. is nr-sr-s-
e,or. But the hue % that Justly es.earn.a
cola Il 10; provocative os s6rssirs ION vns-
visible In ors's ccmps<xfcn- This .nss-
cast,sn % ailarrsnxss. a. well a. slscs,-sr~-.
n the vicinity % the liver. fur urcn ,es
tongue. sick he&1scse. .s1rnexx OF ths
breath. usasss eoas,trafsoz ard dysp<p-
c~-fssltrg aid % Foste;fer~s Stomach n.
.xry. the anees Alternative. carnasnassv~ a.
s,srveessxe IN existence. As r-rver.tv-
ard remedy fer nsslsyisi corpsasrts /, /.
.,so taorcl<Nly r~iiahss Tnsv 49,
ss<serlary pursuits tend to impair the A.
Eve discharge % active 1ir-<-sa, sr.s -
s,s.s secretsor never .e~k is help in VA,
IL u q capstsl aeEeHser All p-osroter ~
rsrxs caasszse-