davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18
NEW ENGLAND TORNADO.

ur,her News of the Observation-Disclosures
List of Killed and Wounded.
BOSTON, July 1T. storm yesterday
was very severe at all points. The loss of
life is greater than at first supposed, and was
mainly caused by the capsizing of boats.
Thomas Dundon and wife, a sister and niece
of Arthur Roam, boy, were caught in q
squall and all drowned except Mr.. Dundon.
A yacht was capsized off Nantasket Beach,
ard four persons we're drowned. One man,
two women, and two children were lost off
Governors Island. Three bodies have been
picked up on the beach. The rainfall was
very heavy at various places, and some hail
ftones measured seven inches in circum-
serence. Lightning caused the loss of few
lives. Two boats capsized off Scituate, and
three persons were drowned. Near Montreal
MIR. Peter Robertson was killed by lightning.
Round about Kingston and Saugerties, New
York State, the crops were ruined. Barns,
fences and outhouses we're blown down. The
hail stones resembled large chunks of ice
Charles Baxter and Marcellus Bent were
drowned yesterday off Long Island by the
capsizing of boat. The house of Mrs.
Hayden, South Braintree, was partially de-
stroyed yesterday and herself and young
lady SO seriously injured they we're brought
to the hospital to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18
The .Ed,rin Forrest Case.

HARTFORD, July 1.-THE board of review
of the National Trotting association has
promulgated its decision upon some branches
of the notorious Edwin Forrest case, growing
out of the 2:24 race at Utica, last year. The
expulsion of Pate of st. Louis is modified
10 a fine of $1,000 The suspension of
Bowen of Boston is modified to a fine of
$lOO. The board refused to restore g. Eden,
the driver of Forrest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18

WOMEN S GO AS YOU PLEASE.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-This morning
The ladies' six day, go as you please walking
match commenced at the pavilion in pres
ence of about 1900 spectators. The fol-
lowing entered for the contest: Belle Walton,
San Francisco; Fannie Edwards, New York;
Ex'lda La Chapelle, Chicago; Mrs. Harry
Maynard and Sadie Donley, San Francisco
SAN Francisco, July 17.-At the ladies'
walking match at P. NJ. the score stood,
La Chapelle So, Donley 4s, Edwards Al,
Maynard Al, Walton 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 17.-Dr. Charles
Lowenstein, editor of the Evansville Demo-
crat, the leading German daily Democratic
paper of Indiana, died very suddenly last
igat of apople1y, at his residence, in this
to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18
A,ne9 lean Racers in ENGLAND.

american hUce7S az ENVtNNU.
LONDON, July 1.-THE entries for the
great 3-year-old races of 81, just published,
show numerous American nominations. p.
Lorillard has nominated six horses, j. r.
Keene five. and M. FL. Sanford two for the
Delby. Entries for the St. Leger are almost
identical with those for the Derby. Seven
American FLIES have been nominated for the
Oaks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18

COLUMBUS, o., July 1.-THE Driving
Park association races, third day. First
race, trotting, 2:24 class, for purse of $500.
F We entries. Four starters, as follows: Die
tator, Deck Wright, Lewinski and Alley.
SUMMARY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18

IlHe-z:Z64, S:zb4, 2:2b4, 2:z9.
The second race, 2:4O class, for purse of
5000, had eighteen entries and the following
starters, Singlar, SUIT Lovengood, Fannie G.,
Eugene, Bluebird and Castleton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18
The National Ga9ne.

The National Came.
AT Chicago-Chicagos 6, Troys 4.
At Cincinnati Providence 4, Cincin-
natis g.
At Buffalo-Bos tons -, Buffalos 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18

The secretary of war, upon the recommends
Point, has dismissed six cadets for hazing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18

Capital Punishment and State officials Sal
aries.
CoNcoRD, N. III July 1.-THE House to-
day by a very large majority indefinitely
postponed the bill for the abolition of CAPT
tai punishment. The bill reducing salaries
of State officials was also indefinitely post
poned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18

. - i
BosroN, July 1.-THE several parties ar
rested, yesterday, as concerned in causing
the death of Jennie p. Clarke, the victim of
the Lynn trunk mystery, were indicted by
the grand jury this forenoon, and soon after
were arraigned before Judge Aldrich, who
ordered each of the defendants to recognize
in $1,000, in default of which they were
oil committed.
OUTRAGE BY TRAMPs.
BANGOR, Maine, July IA woman was
found yesterday afternoon in on unoccupied
mill, upper Saltwater, gagged, bound and
unconscious. She proved to be Mrs. Ade-
laide Sherman, a domestic in the family of
Arthur Sawyer. She left home the night
before last, and is supposed to have taken
refuge in the mill during heavy shower,
when she was surprised by tramps, gagged
and outraged. She was nearly dead when
found, and has not yet been restored to
consciousness. Great excitement prevails
BANGOR, Me-, July 1.-THE perpetrators
of the outrage on Mrs. Witham, not Sher-
man, as reported at the upper Saltwater,
proved to be Edgar Kennistone who boarded
at the house where she was employed. After
restored to consciousness she told who the
assailant was and stated he knocked her
down and subjecten her to outrage, after
which he bound and gagged her and threw
her into an old boat in the basement of the
mill. Kennistone has been arrested. Ex-
element and indignation is very great and
strong talk of lynching.
SUICIDE.
CHICAGO, July 17.--August Won Man
tenffel, son of Prince Hermann Won Man
tenffel and nephew of Gen. Won Mantenfel,
of Germany, who has been here since last
winter, part of the time dependent on char
ity for his support, died to-day. He has
been incorporate and lived reckless life
while here. It is not known whether death
resulted from suicide or from disease engen-
dered by his manner of living.
BODIES FOUND. &
BUFFALO, July IT, It will be remembered
that party Of six men started from Port
Colbourne July Sd in sail-boat. bound for
this city to spend the Fourth, and were
drowned. The bodies of five Of the unfor-
Inmates we're recovered to day. A party Of
gentlemen from Buffalo were fishing in the
river near Beaver Island, and found q float
ing bottle with paper in it on which was
written the following: "July 8, l P. M.--We
cannot weather it any longer. Blowing q
gale. Give up all hope. Goodbye! "Six
| Men from Port Colbourne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18
SUMMARY.
Pedest7'i07sis7,,,
WOMEN'S GO AS YOU PLEASE.

2:34, $685..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-18

Time-2:26A, 1854. 1851, 2:29.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24

Another good old lady has died and
left a legacy to the editor Of TIE local
newspapers as a testimonial Of her apprs.
citation Of a GOOD man. When this kind
Of a thing gets started it will spread like
wild. fire. We have often wondered that
it d dn't begin before, but you have to
wait for somebody TO set the example
to break the ice as il we're. From this
time henceforth few conscientious and
benevolent people who have accumulated
wealth and had a happy life, thanks to
the editors Of their family newspaper,
will consent to die without leaving EN- a
This occurred in the kentucky
bluegrass region.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
From Scott.
April Goth, 1879.

April Goth, 1879.
Ed. CHIEF.-W We are having som,
more Nebraska z9phyrs to-day.
Our small grain is all sown. and is
coming up, but it looks thin and spind-
ling, needs more rain ana warm weather.
Flowing for corn is nov the order Of
the day in this settlement, but the
ground is too cold for planting corn yet.
Matched G me of Bali the 18th. Oh
the Walnut Creek grounds. between the
Walnut Greek and Riverton clubs, the
score was Walnut Creek, 81
Riverton. l3.
The very comfort .ble house being built
by Mrs Barker Il Son, mentioned in
the Argus last week. as being
built, will be commenced next
week no preventing providence. 1t
is to be built on what was formerly
known as the Dan Norris claim, on the
south side of the River, east of, and ad.
Joining Thomas Vanghu's cl!im. The
house is to be l6 feet wide, by 80 long.
l Sc, quite a piece Of sophistry in last
weeks Argus, under the signature of
Betsy. She seems to deplore cur bad
roads, and our ignorance of what is best
for us. Seems to think because we want
the bridge located where our petition
asking for the election locassd it, We
want it there SO we can 60 to RivertOn
to trade.
In reply to this latter proposition |
would say, that we have a bridge at Riv-
erton, which is much more convenient
for a large majority of the people Of
Walnut Creek, when We want TO go to
Riverton, than any bridge in Webster
county C n be. And on the other hand,
it is very easy for an ubprejudiced rerSon
to see the Inconvenience to Us, if our
depot is established above the center of
our precinct for US to GO one mic or
more below to get to the bridge, and
then travel the same distance back to get
to the depot.
AGRICoLA'
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24

April IA 1879.
Ed. CHEF. On Thursday 81 of
March there was a fire broke out on the
premises of Mr.. Hssselbacher done a
great-deal Of damage, burned Mr.. II.
corn, hay and stable, run north burned
Mr.. Saltzmans hay and corn, it run
through to the river doing great damage
to the young timber for Virgins, J..
Harri. and Mssers. Martin, the buys had
hard work to save their stabling and hay,
it vas only by the aid of parties passing
by. The FIRE broke out on my timber
claim, bat is under contest consequently
| was w%illfully and NAL ~iciously accused
of putting out the fire.
| deny the charge aud can prove my
self clear of the charge By two good wit
nesses out side of my own family, the re-
port is being peddled all over, and l
take this step to clear myself and put a
stop to the re port, There Is one thing
very mysterious about this report Mr.. II.
and family started to Mr.. Dewitts aud
had only got about l / mile from homo
when they saw the FIRE they went on to
Mr.. d. ana never went home until
night. When asked Why he net 60 home
to look after his things. said that ha
hated to go home and find all his things
burned. afterwards said that everything
he had would be In ashes. MI. Davis
was blowing within two hundred yds. Of
his house and said that Mr.. n. had oaly
been gone = few moments when the Ere
started north Of the house between
stable and house. Then he went to the
house broke in the door AMI got q pail
and carried slop Cd. Of the slop barrel
and saved the house. / am very sorry
that the gentlemens, things burned but
/ want the people Of this part of the
county to under stand that I AN not that
kind of a man, l have always tried to
act honorable with all and do what was
right.
James Fl. Ferman.
I'VE publish the absye letter for the
purpose of allowing Dir. Ferman to VIM
dicate himself publicly. We know moth
ing about the matter eurself-Ep.
CHIEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24

We understand tina. Miller & Ball
are making arrangements to erect a Tur-
biDe Windmill where the liberty pole
stands, with a tank capable Of holding
1900 gallons Of water. We hope they
will succeed in securing the necessary en-
courageneut, as the project is one that is
of interest to every one. In case ola fire
breaking cut, it might be the means of
saving thousand. Of dollars worth Of
property, it would he convenient for the
travelling public. asa watering place for
their stock, the farmers and all others who
have occasion to come 10 town with
teams would fed it very agreeable, and
it also would be quite an item in the mat
ter of street spriuk!iDz, "a the water
would be SO convenient hat the sprinkler
would be able 20 keep down the dust.
Let us hSye the Wind mill hy al msans.
Minutes Of Webster County teachers Asso.
eiat;sa held II D!;:c::: 10. 5 o. Sat-
us1ay, April 9TH, 1879.
Meeting called to order by L. NJ. Pear
son who was appointed chairman pro-
TEN.
e. f. Flint, vas appointed Secretary
protein.
An essay on the duties Of the primary
teacher was read by Mrs. Settelle.
Lesson in Physiology conducted by B
l.. Wells.
History Of the U. S. conducted by Mr..
+. NJ. Pearson.
Map drawing conducted by Mr..
Thomas Seloca.
Reading by Miss julia King.
A committee on program was appoint
cd by tie chair, consisting Of Mrs. s. A.
Siles, Miss u. l.. Wells, and Geo. Ii.
Harry.
Voted that the next meeting be held at
the Batin School House. on Saturday,
the 10th day of May, 1879.
Meeting adjourned.
Chas +. Flint,
Secretary protein.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
NOTICE.

Taken mp by s. NJ. West. Harmony Preeinc,
Webster county Neb. on the 2lst day of septean-
Der 1878. one red and white roam COW with red
ears. prst two years old. Appraised before me
az $40. Unless the owner appears. proves prop
.rty and paye- charges and costs. said COW will
be- sold according 10 law. And said sale Will
take place at the residen &c Of the tsksr UP. j.
NJ. est. sec. - k IL. one mile soulh OF
Wells Z. o. Said sale will take place Satur-
day May Sd at 10 o clock n m Of said day.
Given under my hand this 2ith day Of March
A. ID. 1873. Jno. NcCaIlum, Jr.
3i,5 Justice OF the Peac-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
Notice to Parents.

Ithaving come to ms knowledge that quite
a number Of minor children. whose parents re-
sides AT or near Red Cloud. are in the habit of
playing around the depot grounds when the
rail. DAD company are engaged in switching aud
moving cars-Often climbing upon the ears
while in motion, thus endangering the lives of
the children. Parents of the same are there
fore requested to use their best endeavors to
keep their children away from the depot. acd
they are hereby forbidden to come there for
other than business purposes. l.. Il. SAGx,
35t& Stat on Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
GRAND BALL AND BANQUET.

viii be given on the evening of the
10th Of May. in L. A. Williams & Co.,
new Hall. The people of Red Cloud and
vicinity, are cordially invited to attend.
Size of Hall. 22xSO.
Music by Fulton's Quadrille Band.
Entertainery music for the evening will
be dispensed by the River;on Corne,
Band.
p. 4. Williams,
General Manager. Riverton Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
A CARD.

In view of the fact that the youth of
this town and region are growing up to
need such an education as the facilities
within their reach do not afford, l pro-
pose to open a select or academical school
at Red Cloud, ifs sufficient number Of
scholars can be obtained. to afford thor
ough instructions 10 the higher English
branches, business arithmetic, penman-
ship, Latin, Greek, natural science,
bookkeeping, drawing etc.
All wishing to avail themselves OF tits
offer viii please apply in person or BY
letter to
REV. j. NJ. PRISE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24

Let every farmer in Webster county,
bear in mind that Smith Bros. Il Thomp-
son, are at all times prepared to loan
money upon improved farms at the low
est rate of interest. 1t
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
NEW STORE.
NEW GOOnS

CONVERSE GOODMAN & Co. Keep
constantly on hand the largest assert.
meut OF Hardware goods ever bro't into
the Republican valley. They sell cheap
for cash, and if they have not what you
need leave your order and they will fill it.
Call on them cue door north Of CAREERS
aud Dir. Holcomb will wait upon you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24

Wall Paper at tn: Post office from \
to 10 cts, per roll. white 10 to Is cts.
Sa,in finish %! to 25 CITE, #.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
sTRkYEcTIrE.

Taken up by the undersigned living on See.
II. Town . Range IL Webster Co. Neb. one
black mare about & years old right hind foot
white. Also one roam mare cot about q year
old. The owner i notified to cali. prove prep
erty. pay charges and take the animals sway.
Is Is CHks. 5. PALNEs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
Chew Jackson s Ee,, s~ee, Navy Tobacco.
NOTICE 20 TEACHERS.

Notice il hereby given. that l Will examine
ali person s Who may desire 20 offer themselves
as candidates tor teachers of the primary or
com mon schools of Webster county. al Red
Cloud on the fret Saturday Of each month at
nine o'clock a. IN. sharp.
A. 4. PORE. Co., Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
Dentistry.

We are authorized to announce that
DIR. j. e. Smith, Of Guide Rock will
visit Red Cloud for the purpose of
working at dentistry, Tuesday the 2sth
inst. and will remain as long as the
cork demands.
. iIe.Jouarters at the Valley House.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
FOB SALE.

1000 Golden willow cutti ngs al one dollar and
FIFTY cents per thousand. 100 bushels OF Japan
csc or mammoth millet grass seed. 30 cents per
hushcl. Also several large fresh milch cows.
: miles southwest of I'D Cloud.
ID. 5. URLvERN, Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
LAND NOTICE

We have just placed on the Market
Ten thousand acres of Land situate din
Town Two and Three Range Nine and
Town Two Range Ten.-On easy Terms
OF Paymen..-Eieht Payments With
Eight per cent interest. and At low Prices.
Some Of the best tracts ever offered.
Discount of Fifteen per cent for cash.
KA.EY Bros.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
FlIgEes ATTENTION.

/ desire to herding cattle about
the first of May. Well prepared TO give entire
satisfaction. Terms. 20 cts per month. per
head. Calves gratis.
32tf Il. W. >. HARVEY.
Head q Farmers Creek, Inayale, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24

Ladies and Misses Boots & Shoes of
the latest s.yles and nobbiest make, at
John q. Pottcr's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
MARRIED..

At Red Cloud. in the Methodist Church on the
evening ofthe Goth inst. by the Rev. ]. II. Pryse
Mr., John Willheiminson and Mrs. Kate Hasse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24

Arraneements are made with the editor of this
paper by which students can enter the Great
half price. The Great Mercantile College Is
bringing a practic al education within the reach
Of thousands Of young men who cannot afford
enter every week in the year from all sections.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24

IL Gen. Grant lived in Red Cloud
lie would buy his Groceries at Perkins
& Mitchell Red Cloud Grocery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24

For Highest Prices take your Butter
and Eggs to Perkin's& Mitchelfs Red
Cloud Grocery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
Y:a SALE.

have for sale on my farm eve miles west
q Red Clonj. one Mccormick seif binder. .
Mormon Messenger stallion. which viii be sold
Tor eash or On time. well secured.
2cf III. PAsnKa
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-24
Teachers Contracts.

Teachers Contracts can be had by
calling on ne or By calling at the CHIEF
Office, Red Cloud Neb.
A. A. PORE. Sups. Co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-07
Los Angeles and SanDiegt
THE f-EAMERs
orjzaba ard Ancon

leave San Fedro for san Diego August 4,
0, II, 10 "a, % and Sept and s.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 3.45 P. M,
Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-07

preston from one of the three COL
rrs on the negative plates, each
negative, as has been noted, con-
aiming an exact percentage of col
,r which 1t retains and gives back
again to the paper with a mathe-
natical exactness of proportion
and a harmonious blending, giving
all the delicate shades OF color
found in nature.
Mr.. Rosenthal, in an explanatory
note, thus sums up some of the adj
vantages of this discovery: "This
process has been used with much
success in printing works upon art
science and industry. The necessa-
ry explanatory prints, which up to
this day have to be got up with
great expense and loss of time flor
they had to be designed, engraved
and then colored), for bouks can be
gotten up more correctly and more
comprehensively by this mode, as
the objects represented are placed
before he eye In natural color and
mathematically correct proportions
which gives special value for works
Of such useful character, and thus ii
has become possible to copy objects
In museums OF art and science and
industry to great perfection. This
invention will lead to n great re-
formation In the mode of pictorial
repr0ductiOns.',
OF the two specimens in our pos
session, one ia group of flowers in
which all their natural colors ap.
pear in perfection, not IN any thin
film, but as if they had been laid
on with liberal hand. The other
is landscape, with delicate shades
and nice gradations of color, and
with all the eXactness of detail
which is usually found in the ordi-
nary photograph.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-07
What They Do With California
Vino.

1t is stated that ninety-nine per
cent. of the California wine which
finds its way to Europe comes back
to us in the shape of champagne,
brandy. sherry, port, madeira and
other concoctions Of choice vintage,
which is one of the most charming
features of foreign manufactures
and domestic wants. There are
adulterations in everything but
there is no other one article so del
eteriously adultrated as the article
wine in its various forms. 1t would
almost seem, too, to one who eX-
amined the hreweries and distiller-
les of our own country, that we
hardly have need to send abroad for
fictitious beverages, However plaus-
ible and palatable. 1t is in order
now to furnish us with statistics
as to to the number of wine casks
sent over to the other side to he
judiciously and scientifically
stamped.