davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
Big BARGAINS In GROCERIES.
Selling at
PRICES EEYER HEARD OF BEFORE.
Low PRICES IN ALL DI

White Sugar, per pound. on
Best Graduated Sugar, per pound.
Best Tomatoes, per can.....,...''''.'
Best Corn, per can .........'....;.'''''
G'inest you ever ate)
3 cans Large California yellow o-
Peaches for ......................'.'''
Flat cans Salmon ..................'.
Lima Beans. per pound ...'.'''''''''
White Beans, per quart ..'.'.'''''''.
Best Hams, per pound ......,.''.''''
California Hams per pound...;''.' %
Best Creamery Butter, per pound....
Carolina Rice. per pound ...'.:...''' or
10 Bars Octagon-Shape soap Ior.... -
fJpht- Brown Sugar per pound...... %
old RYE Whlskey, years old .,.... W
large North Carolina Roe Her -
ings u barrel. $2.25; dozen for. -
pounds Fresh oyster Crackers ior
Black Eyed Peas. per quar- nS $500
Evaporated Apples, per pound.'''''''
Large Cans Apples. ....;, ..,,.;.:..'''.,..
Breakfast Hominy and Grits, per
pOund......... ............ ...''',,,,'
Large Bottles Lemon and Vanilla
1I per R e1.rls' Roasted Coffee. in l.
pound papers, Java and Laguayra' 80
per f Re' best coffee You ever used)
Best Early June Peas, pc, can "a H.
pearl Patent Family Flour, A.io par 50.
rel or, per sack ............'..:..... 0V
Large bars Kitchen Soap, Tor cieah-
ing per bar ................'''''''
Mound New California Prunes, Tor .
CONDENSED Cream, per can............
1O-pound Buckets Jelly.............." ~
i0-nound Buckets Preserves......... 90
Large Cans Pie Peaches .............. -,
CALL FOR OUR NEW PRIGE-LiST L;
AND SEE HOW CHEAP WE AXE
c,t-r 80" EVERYTHING.
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
1920 AND 1922 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown Store, SOC east Marshall.
phone 3t6. Phone "a.
mo elsa, Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
CHESAPEAKE

CO. CHESAPEAKE Al.
Sssra,nrSSSssw OHIO RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 5, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND bisOAD-
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily, with chair-car' LOT
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Oil
Point Newport News, ana
local stations. Connects cally
with Old Dominion steamship
TOR New York.
s3P.M., Daily. with Pullman, for
local stations Newport Sew
Old Point, Norfolk, ana Ports
7:5OP NJ Tuesday. thursday, and Sat
urday for Old Point No stops.
1000 A. NJ, Local train, except SUNDAY
for w. Clifton Forge. Con
meets at GOrdonsyiile loF
Orange, Cupeper, Calyel-
ton, Manassas. AleAa i',l, "a,
and Washingtoni az CN.ot
station, Chariottesvllle. t.I
Lynchburg; at Basic Tor Ia
70 noon. Mondsys. Wednesdays. ana
Fridays. Washington slt
cal." with parlor, ooseryauou.
and dining-car Connects a'
washington with cohBita
slonal limited for an points
215 p. NJ. Daily. with Punmans 20 ca
clnnati, Louisville, ald p.
Louis stops only az impvIt 90.
stations. Meals served on ~
ing-cars. No z, LOedl 80,
except Sunday, follows aD0, ~,
train from GordOnsFi"7 "
ga p NJ. Accommodation, except sun
day for Charlottesville Nth
f. F. v " F Palm 81 . S asSas'sa Sis
cinnau and Louisville. MsSs,
served on dining -cats. S',r.
meets at Staunt0n, except go,
day, for Winchester. H., 90 80
at Covington. Va d@l'y' i0'
TRAINS ihGeiA5I. EIGHTH STREET
on Ar pauS for 70 i i'yinchburg, Lexlng-
'''~ Ton. Va, and Clifton tvteef
Connects at Bremo, eNSet-
Sunday. for Rosneyi AZ ~ 49,
bcrg' daily, with Norfolk 81
western railroad, ana ny
Southern railway Tor Sou,
west and South, ana a. W,
Clifton Forge with NO i0'
,opu Fncept sunday. Local ae-
-" ~ commodation for c3lgiTm,soolsxp
TRAINS ARRI.X,E;. 70. AT s,r , E1SiNO''D'
s.9o A NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati ~,
~ 10 A NJ Daily, from Norfolk ana Vio
AZ Monday wednesday, and FIJI
III 90 n '1'' dav from Old P0iat. -
oao 70 NJ Daily from Cincinnati @DN
'N Louisville. - o,t
$50 p. ~, Daily, from 'No'i0'~
7m p NJ. F Excspt sunday. from W ciif-
DAMS t.pRnRI fSE EIGHTH STREET
AnN'''N STATION. chm.
$50 A. NJ. Except Sunday iF0"
s.so NJ Daily. from I.ynchbarg, Icy
10" ~" ington. va. and Clifton ry'ss'
JOHN u. fVtaS,
Assistant General Passenger Ns'A"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
Mr.. walter Moses VIII Give a RE-
citai.

This afternoon Mr.. Walter d. Moses
will give a chamber recital on the aeolian
at the MUSHROOMS at lCQc east
Main street. These concerts are be-
coming very popular. and lately the seat
Ing cepacify has not been sufficient for
tbe accommodation 81 ~ who attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
~ SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
rEN 0iedmOnt Line. }
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. l. 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

sCHE. )ULE IN EFFECT FEB. l, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
ZOO A. NJ. No. IL, Southern Express.
daily for Atlanta, Augusta, and
points South. Sleeper5 Richmond
TO Danville, Greensboro, Salisbury,
Charlotte, Columbia, and Augusta.
Sleeper open at $3.50 p NJ.
Connects at Danville with the
Washington and Southwestern YES
thule limited CNo. Sd, carrying sleep
ers New York TO Asheville, Hot
Springs. Chattanooga, and Nash
vile; New York to Memphis. New
York 10 New orleans, New York
to Tampa; also, frst-class day
coach between Washington and
Memphis. Connections are made for
all points in Texas and California.
Sleeper open for occupancy at 500
p. NJ. Also, through Pullman sleep
er New York TO San Francisco
1900 noon No. ., solid train daily for
Charlotte, n. c. Connects at Nose
ley with Farmyille and Powhatan
railroad. At Keysville for Clarks-
vile, oxford, Henderson. and Dur
ham, and at Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh. and Winston-Salem;
at Danyille with No. 80, United
States Fast Mail solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers New York
to New Orleans, and New York
10 Jacksonville; also. Pullman
tourist sleeper every saturday Wash
ington TO San Francisco without
change.
600 =. NJ, No II. local. daily except Sun
day. for Keysyiile and intermediate
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
500 A. NJ.
$40 p. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ. from Keysville.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and s.. between Manchester and
Neapolis Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
no cure : CORD On One Day

take laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails TO cure.
sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18

ness caused by
some ailment of
sex is like
an overhanging
demon of disaster
always ready to
descend upon
them.
The average
doctor cam OF
help them much.
He has not time
to become a spe-
cialist and learn
the best treat
ment for these
delicate troubles.
He relies upon
local treatment ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18

ACCOUNT BONDS UNITED STATES. AND OF THIS
STATES OF BONDS OF IN
THIS STATE AND OF ALI. OTHER
PONDS ND sToCKS. OWNED ABSOLUTELY COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18

Tue worst attack Of GRIPPE or INFLUENZA Is
ssss y ssa. ne .,.s ss e. Of SWAlAS PkHACEA
V 26.Tn1g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
President-J. RHODES BROWNE.
ecretary-WILLIAM g. COART.
Principal Ofiice-l0l6 BROAD STREET.
I. CAPITAL.

Amount OF capital stock subscribed ..............
Amount OF capital stock pa, up in cash..........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18

Old papers for sale at CSC. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
pIssoLUTIoNs & CoPARTNERsHrPs.

Richmond, Va, February is. 1897.
THE -O-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing between l.. IL. Jenkins and
Il. c. Walthall under the firm name OF
JENKINS & WALTHALL, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
l.. II. JENKlNS has purchased the en-
tire business OF the late firm, and will con-
tinue TO conduct under the firm name OF
L. H. JENKINS, successor 10 jenkins q
Walthall. the business of general book
binding and blank-book manufacturing al
the same location, No. 10 north Twelfth
street l.. II. JENKINS.
L.. g. WALTHALL
Referring to the above, desire 10 thank
my friends and the public generally for
the liberal patronage extended 10 the old
firm and hope by courteous attention and
fair dealing to merit a continuance Of the
same. l.. IL. JENKINS.
In retiring from the late firm. ] desire TO
heartily commend the new firm 10 the
former patrons Of Jenkins q Walthali;
fe f8-fh&Suzt ~. Z. WABTHALi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
PHILADELPHIA, RICH NcgA
nouD AND NORFOLK --5slsssszs-s
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at day
light.
Fare Including meals and berth), s. on
Fridays and Sundays steamer.
For further information apply TO
j. w. hICARRICK,
General Southern Agent; office Rockets.
w. p. CLYDE e CO,
ia14 General Agents, Philadelphia.
RAY LINE-JAMES-RIVE ROUTE
FOR BALTIMORE.
CLOSE CONNECTION FOR ALL
POINTS NORTH.
APPOINTED sailing days. every TUES
DAY. THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY
at p. NJ.
Freight received daily until p. NJ.
Elegant state-rooms. heated by steam
and lighted by electricity
For tickets. state-room reservations
and further information. apply to
II. NJ. BOYKIN.
General Agent,
S36 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
STATEMENT
fpup1nrp vGsIA
49,, ~
~ EORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

1896 OF THE
PANY LAWS OF
OF
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA IN PURSUANCE OF THE Laws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
1880 p. NJ,

$50 p. NJ.
TRAIN
4:20 a. NJ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
II. ASSETS.

owned by the company ......;:.. lV-'
gage uy IecTeo o aeu Gang It e dSe W 1883
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

Q. $. UAMFBELIA
Division Passenger Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04

studio, due 10 the carelessness Of an
attendant.
What must have been the feelings Of
this artist on viewing the wreck Of
what had taken so many months to
perfect' Did he despair No, but inn
mediately he began 10 make another
like IL, and persisted in his labors until
he bad succeeded in producing a
still more beautiful piece of work than
the first had been. 1t is this solid faith
in ones mission that marks the heroic
spirit.
Only men Of high resolves and firm
determination scale the dizzy sleeps Of
excellence and fame.
Let us not despise a small beginning.
W. have heard it told of Il man worth
his millions, that he commenced by
selling fruit at a street stall.
Old King John, the Frenchman over
i've hundred years ago conceived the
idea of founding u library, and he lie.
gan with but two volumes. That H..
brary, the Royal Library Of Paris, is
now the most magnificent public IL.
brary IN the world, and contains one
million volumes. Sands make the
mountains, moments make the year,
drops make the ocean, and SO little en-.
deavors, earnestly and honestly put
forth, made the great men in the
worlds history.
Many years ago a little band of sail.
ors sought harbor in an unknown land.
A new country was discovered. Other
expeditions were made into this cOun.
try, and a few years later the sunny
skies Of America canopied thirteen col.
ONES scattered along the eastern coast,
From this small beginning has grown
one Of the greatest nations on earth.
But not in a day did our country
attain this high rank. Many years
were required to pluck away the dis.
agreeable thorns Of adversely which in.
tested the land. Looking back upon
the history Of past ages, we discover
that crises, seemingly insurmountable,
have risen, but have succumbed at las,
to the ceaseless energies of man.
Out of the chaos OF the black night OF
moral dcparvity, which had settled
over the European countries in til,
fitch and sixtieth centuries, there APP
pearcd a mar who wished To teal ava,
the foul thorns of sin aud bring /,
light the beautiful rose Of morality.
} Martin Luther was that brave, fear
less man. He dared TO institute IT,
form in the church, EVEN amid Tn,
preiudices Of the world. One by ON,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04
SUMMONS BY PUBLIC TION.

IN the district court OF Webster county. Neb.
raska,
The state of Nebraska, to Agnes Woodside.
n minor. and one Of the heirs Of Mary A, Wood.
side, deceased. defendants
You are hereby notified that YOU have been
sued, together with Mary A. woodside, James
N. Woodside. her husband: Elmer WoodsIde.
Edna Woodside. Mabel WOodside, n minor:
Albert Woodside. a minor. heirs Of Mary A,
WOodside. deceased. ~ co defendants, by sarah
p. l., Nass. plaintiff, IN the district court OF
Webster county, Nebraska, and that on az be-.
fore the 2ist day Of June. isQ7. You must apswer
the petition In chanccry filed therein By said
plaintiff against all o fsaid defendants. wherein
plaintiff prays for 4 decree ~ said court fore.
closing a mortgage executed and delivered by
defendants Mary A. WOodside aud James N
woodside. her husband. to the Lombard Isvsst
ment COmrMny, q corporation, dated June TOLL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04
'.One Today Is Worth Two Tomorrow
MATTE ABEL.

Prcsrrt OF pu tuni ies teach us the
value e time. In ilur time itself
teach, its nwu lesson. In a day there
are SO .isn seconds, aud set we are in
trus;,l vi II Dui one # them at a time.
W., must usr them >ingiy, and each AS
IL comes 10 sn"uid be improved. The
star mat sparkleS bright in the iirma.
ment. cypn the smallest insect that
apt,,rs a brief life away in the sun
be,m, the Tree, the shrun, me blade of
grass whereon the dewdrop sparkles
brightly for a mOment, teach us that as
time is written upon every atom of ma.
ture is so written for us and warns us
af eternity. God is the highest au.
urity The parable of the talents
which Christ used ~enforces a lesson of
the use of advantages, and the parable
of the pounds explains the eternal ne.
oessity for diligence. Neander. the
German theologian, never went from
home without taking with HIM a num-.
her Of books. 1t is told Of him that
once the king Of Prussia invited him to
90 on q journey, but forbade him to
bring his trunk. Neander accepted
the ia~vitation, aud came wearing a
huge overcOat although 1t was in the
summer season. The king In surprise
asked why he wore such a coat and
examining it found that it had many
pockets, each full of books. Darwin
had a place fer books in his travelling
carriage and always kept 1t supplied,
so that even moments of j~ourneying
might be turned to the most advan-
q Elijah Burrett worked eight
hours q day At the anvil for several
wears, vet during the same period he
acquired the distinction Of being termed
the learned blacksmith, and made him.
seIIone among the intellectual leaders
Of New England, purely by the careful
economizing Of the minutes. When he
afterwards travelled IN Europe he en-
jnyed the satisfaction Of being an in
vited guest Mt every hall Of learning
and Of Deinga welcome companion VI
the notable men IN all departments OF
knowledge, While Hugh Miller toiled
OH his daily task Of breaking s'one' he
found unused moments IN winch To
note down the varying formations OF
the very fragments that flew from his
hammer. He titled thirteen large vol
unes with Do,-s Of his obsrr, atoms
AND became ~. father NJ m"dern geol'
oxy. There il not u condition IN any
life where lb,Msnls and opportunities
.ueh n made Iiioss men gvwdunily sue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04
~ Citizens Duty to Ills Country
BY ROBERT 8. MITCHELL.

by kObEhT 3.
Self preservation Ia said to be the
first and greatest law Of animate "a.
ture. 1t Is probably true that not very
remotely every act Of man has had its
origin in this primal characteristic.
Self love. or lower YET, ~selishness, Is
the handspring Of all human activity.
Self love is the broader and wider APP
plicatiOn of the principle. ~Selfshness,
which / fear Is the more common Of
the two is the and more de-
basing. Self love impels u man to do
that which is truly best for himself, IL
hurteth not his neighbor, IL wOrketh
not Ill to his brother, rejoiceth his own
heart and pleaseth God. S%elishness
regardeth not his brother, II seeketh
the possession Of his neighbor, and
crampeth his own soul and is a stencil
in the nostrils Of Deity Self love com.
pels a man to do that which in the end
is best for self, for country and for
God.
Selfshnsss p~ermeatiug Tie NINA of
mar Expresses the poor, rObs the wild
ow, spreads abroad wee and sOrrow,
withers and dries up the higher and
nObler instincts Of ibcraliiy.
Man, enjoying 'he advantages OF self
government and free institutions,
hold, his option The destiny ~ "a cOun.
try Ike ouis.
The free man, With that strong and
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04
(CoNTINusD FROM FIRST PAGE J

He crossed the Hellespout, defeated
the Persians, conquered Egypt, routed
the Persian host, and the mysterious
east still alluring him on, he, exploring,
c%onquering, and founding cities, at
last reached the river Hyphasis. Ten
years after he crossed the Hellespout
Ne reached Babylon. While spending
several idays surveying the marshes
surrounding Babylon,he contracted the
germs of a violent fever. This molady
was developed and heightened 10y his
daily revelries, and finally was the
cause of his death. Alexander reigned
nearly thirteen years, but when he
died, his fond dreams and empire per-
ished with him.
Or who of us has not had a friend,
whom we loved, cherished, and adorsd;
In whom we had implicit confidence,
who, nnknowingly, impaired to us the
impression that he was perfect, almost
superhuman. and would never fail in
any emergency, nor, in the hour of
trial leave vs. forgotten and abandoned
to the cold charities of an unsympa-
tbjzing world. Then how often in
some un9nsrded moment, that foRdly
cherished ideal, all unconscious that
he has been considered rs a demi.
god, and placed at a height such rs no
mortal q hope to attain, is shattered
by the utterance of some thOughtless
word, or by some little unkind deed.
And too often when that grand ideal
falls from its lofty pedicel, our hopes
and aspirations are partners Of the
great destruction. Then we realize
how true the words of her who said,
as not the destruction Of an illusion
worse than the illusion itself?"
But when we stop and consider, We
see more clearly the instability of
man, and learn to repose confidence in
few but to place our most implicit
faith in a supreme power, and n who
has in any case proven false, but
who will ever keep his promises made
to us and will be the truest and best of
friends at all times, in adversely rs
well as prosperity.
Carlyle spoke truly indeed when he
said: "Adversity is sometimes hard
upon a name; but for one man who can
stand prosperity, there are u hundred
that will stand adversely"
Observation teaches us that youth
Is quick to enter a new project and
age fearful Of change. The n sees
the bright side only, the other has had
his fingers burned time without mum.
ber, and shrinks from the alluring
ideal.
"HowlbesutIfulis youth How bright II CLEANS,
w,thrits i~!lusions, aspirations. dreams!
Bosk VI Beginnings, story without end.
Each maid y heroine, and each man a friend
But the vicissitudes Of years has de
stroysd the ideal of youth:
backward, now backward, o tide Of the years
am 60 weary Of toll and Of te ars-
Toll without recompenre, tears all IN vain
Take them, and give me mychild love again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04
"He Wa Gathers Roses, Must Not Fear
Th0rns."


Thorns."
~ EDNA HENDERSON.
"He who gathers roses must not fear
thOrns." Men who have been inspired
with this thought have made a G
OF life.
There was never, probably, n time in
the worlds history, when high success
in any.prOfession demanded harder or
more incessant labor than now.
Men can no longer go at one leap
into eminent position.
The world, as Emerson says, is no
longer clay, hut rather iron in the
hands Of its workers, and men have
got to hammer out u place for them
selves by steady aud rugged blows. A
deep enthusiasm Is wanted 10 everyone
who would achieve great ends.
This quality il seen wherever there
are earnest and determined workers
in the silence Of the study, and amid
the roar VI cannon; in the painting Of a
picture, and In the carving Of a statue.
Some may think that great geniusss
are bors with their power so developed
that all they have Ia do IL to spend
their Time in luxurious ease, aud then,
when wished the beautiful song or
opera, or wonderful painting, will
spring into being like magic. On the
contrary genius, nus have born with
the pOwer,a capacity for hard work and
40 indomitable perseverance. A noted
sculptor, after tedious months of labor
once finished an exquisite piece Of
work. Admirers from far and near
gathered " gaze upon this piece VI art.
"u' one day ~ was fonrd broken
IN" hngnsnts, scattered about hrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

'Off'S
state of Nebraska. Webster County. IS.
In the District court thereof, of the Tenth In
diciai district.
Nebraska Loan n Trust co.
Plaintiff,
George l.. GullIford. --
Gullif0rd. his wife, and
Defendants.
NOTICE. OF SUIT.
The above named defendants. George T.
and - Gulliford. his wife. and
each VI thesn are hereby notified that the above
c asn4en q. pI ne,i,,on mas ss. n,sa , ~ me ~ s9oy We named
defsndsnts nsned above; that the object and
prayer Of said petition Of the plaintiff are 10
Of January. 400. esssatsd by III, he's above sns l:s nss
defendant. George J., Gulliford. to one FANNIE
Is. Abeel ON the following described real
s s,s.s o. s' SsSf.s I @ 70 VIZ iNn" IKE ., .o %ssS, .:s; in nu ane
ter q OF the north east quarter "a, aud the
south east quarter ~, Of the north wea guar
,el = , o, sscuom ,wes;y ~: n township one
The said defendants GEORGE L. Guljiford and
= Gulifsrd, his wife, are further nouSed thsi
uei; asa sacn 2, mem, srs required 10 appear
fore Monday, the 18th day Of June' is01. or ssid
petition o. plaintiff will be taken Ms true. and .
5s WI, DC rendered md .ssins. them. the said
herein, decreeing that the raid mortrsse We
forsclo,ed that ali the above de-
screed fs"' estate shall he appraised.
by the sheriff Of said Webster county. 10 make
and raise the .um OF sii90 due 10 plaintiff on,
.aid mortgage, together with interest on said
sum ~ the rate OF ten per cent from the SUta
day. of April. 1897 and the costs Of this suit ana
such sale sud said decree will further provide
mat you, The said defendants, and the other de-
PENDANTS ~ med herein. and each OF You. shall
be forever barred aud foreclosed Of ell equity OF
redemption aud other Interest IN and 10 said
real estate and every part thereof.
NEBRAsKA LOAN q TRuar Co. PlainuH.
BY GEO y. v 0RK. Its attorney. $3.50
First publication May ~. i61.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04

CONTINUED ON rAGE SEVEN
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-04

DeWAtss Little Early Risess,
~ lnDsas 0eess DsoaG.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-03-05

One Of the crying needs of the
hour for this community is an
official dumping ground for the
depositing of manure, and other
refuse. etc. At the present time
all the old dead horses, cattle.
manure, etc.. are carted out and
dumped on land on different
sides of the town with reckless
abandon and regardless of the
owners wishes as to whether he
wants it there or not. To be
sure there has got to be a place
provided for this purpose and we
believe it to be the duty of our
town officials to provide ground
for this purpose. The present
dumping ground is, in our opin-
ion. too close to the city limits to
be healthy, and if only from a
sanitary standpoint this matter
should receive the attention of
the town. Let's hear from some
body in regard to this matter.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-03-05
County Fair.

\ few farmers interested in q move
ment for holding a county fair, got
together in Samuel Sansburn's black
smith shop last Saturday afternoon
and talked the matter over. The gem
eral impression seemed to be in favor
OF holding fair and it was decided
TO call q public meeting to be held at
the Fireman's Hall on
Friday March 12th,
at 1870 p. IN. All farmers and town
people Interested are cordially invited
10 attend and lend their aid to the
movement. Nothing but tee hearty
cooperation of farmers and towns
people can make this movement a sue
cess. Let all put their shoulder to the
wheel and exhibit the recourses of our
county