davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

Last week an alteration took place
between deputy sheriff Bril- and Al
bert Henry, OF the dcpo, platform at
Blue Hill. The figh. was short and
bloody, as Bird used a Ratchet witty
consummate skill and dexterity, splN
ting his antagonists hand wide open.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

n. d. Edinger. Of Chicago. purchss-
ed Mr.. Lessons inse.es; in the mer.
camille business last Monday. The
business ~il! be carried on BY Kaiey 4
EGingsr a, the Old stand. Dr.. <ason
will 20 20 TeIae for la. health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
Perkins Column.

Tie Eclipse Wind Mil y guaran.
teed 20 stand 80 PER cent strain
than the Challenge. Halliday. Ait.
house. Adams. or any other scrtsoa
wheei mall
The Ecli,se Wind mill po-se~es IS
per cert more 20 ser than the iislii-
day. Adams Or any section wheel mill
The Eclipse wind mill va. awarded
the highest degree Of merit su! the
fir, premium Aai the grand msla OF
honor AT tie Centennial Exposition.
The Eclipse wind mill presents only
oRS Mari The resisting surface ~ q
storm, that the AIanp. Halliday. and
any section wheels present.
The Eciip-e 10 foo, wind mills has
o. square feet ~ receiving surface,
Halliday, - foot wheel has 62
The Eclipse Wind mill ia- no, a sin
gle jvint. Halliday has -.
Farmer. buy the hes,: buy wrought
iron. solid wheel mills. over IsO, p.
lip-e mills are working today. The.
are guaranteed Superior ~ any mall
made. Gail and Get figures and terms.
Iatf T. NJ. PEKEiSs, Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
who is too busy to write an ad. I
LED cl.vo gA1EE..

Whcat-I0 "a ~ cts.
OATS Ct-.
Corn-S In 3p cts.
Potatoc--IO tG - cts.
Fat Cat,le-t4c "a s 80 per cw..
Fat Hocs-&6 90 &c 8 Is
Shecp-5l
Bgtter-i2! c;s.
Egg -l2l It..
Chickcns-s3 80 % 100 per doG
Turkeys "a \ cts par pound.
Ducks-2U 10 tL22J per dVl.
Geese % la . 90 per dor
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

A meeting Was held a: Case & Nc
Neny's Office Tuesday night TO make
arrangements for celebrating the com-
ing ith OF July, at Red Cloud. in Al
appropriate The various ne
cesssry committees were appointed
and the meeting adjourned
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
LAND LOANS

Mc~sr-. MosbeT. Moore & Ouicalt. ~
the Fret National Bank. ofRcd Cloud.
will make you the very be-, term. on
real estate loans. Isu
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

Care worn persons, students. weak
and over-worked mother. viii hnd IN
Browns Iron Bi,ters = complete tonic.
which gives strength and % 10 the
whole system.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
Look Mere!

Now il time j: you wsDt 10 get bar
gains in clothing. boor and shoes.
will be sold regardless q coet, must te
sold. come and see 10 lie convinced
J. G.. Potter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
Brick! Brick J!

A first class quality Of brick FOR sale
Mt the new yard. II. T. KELLEY. Ar
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

Hurrah' Hrrral,'' for the worth n
your money, you will get NJ eo~i PR
Ces at J. u. rioters
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

BARGAINS, BIG BARGAINS In
everything you want, .; J. &. Posers
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
Wool twine and sheep
9hec10 for sale at Nor.
hart Sulton'8.
u line

Make a B line 10 ] G. Posters and
see n,s s,ocx and p.,ces O. boOss and
Sac-S~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25


From Hastings Ss5rssssn.
The May meeting of this Association
met i'll the frs, ward school house in
this city, on Saturday la,t-rres,dent
Hubhell in the chair aud Miss NettIe
Winter ut the se~cretary's desk.
Prof. Randall not being on hand in
time. Miss Hewitt presented her PIT
! per on Languagc-vhich WAS very eN-
cellcnt one, and ELECTED considerable
discussion AMI praise.
Mr. Randall having arrived, gave
his paper on Business Education, q
very interesting and practical one, ur-
ging that school training should be
given a practical turn, and especially
urging that business forms aud me-
thois be taught.
After this. Mr.. Barr, % Grand Island,
read Il brilliant paper on The Reel
~tation, finely conceived. and finely
written, aud received with much favor.
Ii scattered somewhat, and most for
tunatc was he who VAS no; hIt-or IA
Their, mos, unfortunate, II the HIT, as II
ought, should result, in information.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Judson, OF
Red Cloud. gave a well-writter paper
on Utility of Drawing. Without de-
timing closely just what she would
have, or how attain II, she urged a gen.
eral introduction of drawing into the
schools. Several spoke after her, all
favoring the idea.
Then President Perry. Of Doane Col
lege, gave an exposition of the Metric
System Of Weights and Measures. culo-
gising it. bu: ut the same time frankly
acknowledging the impediments and
opposi,ing in the way. This elected
no discussion.
After this, Mr.. OF New York.
gave . couple Of humorous readings.
which upset the gravity Of all the
school marms, and subjected them all
to fines and imprisonment-or would.
if there were any such penalties laid
down in the bylaws.
At this point. a number began to
look, first at their watches, and then
out Of the windows, toward the depot
where upon the Association took
the hint. and adjourned. TO meet in
this city, on the second Saturday in
November; 1883.
There was . large number Of teach
ers in attendance-fom Webster. Clay
and Hall counties, ~ well ~ our vi
not less than fifty or sixty IN all
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

All mail, viri be closed 81 the hours above.
stated. O6lcs hours from : o. N. u 2 . N
Money Order eGhee hours from : o. On. 20 ! .. n
oAce hosn on Sunday from 60 10 10 .. m.
~. B. McNfrr. r. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

By order OF Com.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
Central Nebraska Teachers As
ISOLATION.

County papers please copy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-22
REPRESENTATIVE TuRFMEN
In Session at louisville Favor More
Stringent and Exacting Rules,


LOUISVILLE, November Ala meeting O.
turfmen called bv Colonel NJ. Lewis Clark,
president OF thI Louisville Jockey Club, to
consider the question of weights aud other
tur' interests. assembled in this city to-day.
The following repre- -ntat,yes were present:
Louisville JocS~y Club, N. Lewis Clark,
president, Ben Bruce, secretary; LetonIa
Jockey Club, T. J. Megib6en, pres
ident, f. d. Lawrence, secretay;
st. Louis Jockey Club, John N. Harvey,
pres dent; l.. Clark, secretary. Nashville
Blood Horse Association, James franklin,
resident; G. ". Darden, secretary. Mem
phis jockey Club. 5 Montgomery. Ken
tQcky Assucis,inC, Lexington, Gen. James
T. Robinson. Washington Park, Chicago,
J. II Brewster. secretary. ChicaSo Driving
Park, r c. Pate The committee on rules,
cons sting Of B>nJ. Bruce, J. +. Brewster.
C. u. Lawrence. john NJ. Harry, Il. c.
Pate, X s. Montgomery, Z. w. Simmons,
repre-. enting nine club, was instructed tn
prepare from the rules of the Louisville
Jockey Club, Saratoga and American
Jockey Clubs and from the suggest tiOns OF
bre eders present, uniform set OF rules
which the committee will probably De raa' y
10 report 10 morrow Among the subjects
of importance discussed was the adoption
OF d ru.e making reinstatement impossible
after being ruled of the course. So rep
resentative a meeting If turfmen was never
b fore held in America. There is genef-
al end strong sentiment III favor OF strin.
gent rules that will make fraud on the turf
practically impossible. The meeting will
probably remain in session several days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-22
JOHN L. FLOORED.
The Champion Retired in One Round
by a Negro.
An Astonishing Encounter in the Blr-Ro,m
Of Chicago Hotel-The Pride of
Boston Forced to Admit His
Complete Defeat.

CHICAGO, November 2l.-John l.. Sulli-
van met with an unexpected aud inglori.
ous experience while in Chicago. He was
knocked out for the first time since his en-
try 10 the sluGging arena, and his defeat
was none the less mortifying to the chan
pion because not administered by one Of
his own color. The conquest was made
Saturday night at the fremont House, and
although il was witnessed by several peo
pie, the champion and his friends were
careful not 10 get it abroad. The fac,
however, leaked out to day.
How the Thing was Done.
While Sullivan and his friends were
standing before the bar one Of the colored
men employed in the house came 10 the
bar in answer to the barkeeper's s bell. When
he had been charged with his mission and
was about 10 start away the co.ored gentle
man espied the champion and his curiosity
TO see bin closer so far prevailed that he
framed an ingenious excuse to say some
thing 10 the barkeeper while he took in the
slueger's elegant proportions. The look OF
awe with which he regarded him attracted
the attention of Mr.. Taylor, who at once
called Mr.. Sulliyan's attention to him.
Sullivan regarded the boy for an instant,
and say Ing to his friends:
Watch the guy" approached the awe
stricken colored man and said:
what are you looking at?'
The tone in which he directed the inqui-
ry was so fierce that the colored boy retired
in terror. Sullivan caught him by the
shoulders and lifted him up as he would a
baby. Then he laid him on his back to the
greater terror Of the waiter, who really be-
lieved the champion meant to slaughter
him then ID there. The Boston boy play
el with the darkey in al atlactiOnate mau-
mr. and by some means or other the tables
were turned. The darkry got an under
hold, and ia a twink!iug Sullivan was in
the air and ne next moment he was out
stretched prone upon lis back, with his
shoud ders touching the tiles.
After the Battle.
The action was SO sudden and so unex-
pected, that the champion lay still for an
instant; not 50 the negro, however; al
though fright ned befjre, he was now
thunders,ruck. His face assumed an ashen
hue. and his frame trembled visibly. He,
no doubt, thought Sullivan had ample jus.
tilicatIon for any act OF violence, even - ar
der, for lie rushed for the Dearborn street
door and out into the street.
The champion arose from the Hoor and
shock himself. He made no effort to con
c.. that he was very much chagrincd
The other members OF the party consoled
him with all manner of remarks, and in a
moment the cham pion's clouded face re.
laxed. and assumed his former good humor.
The knocking out now forms prolific
source Of fun ior the boys, and the cham.
Lion will Trohshly in future he more
susI Idcd in his manner OF "guyinS."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-22
ANGRY WATERS.
indianapolis, Indiana, Flooded Yes
terday.
A FATAL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
The Nest Representative Meeting Of Turf
men Ever Held Now in Session
atlCuisYi What is
Being Done.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 2l,-There have
been continued heavy rains in this vicinity
since last evening, and all the streams have
risen rapidly during the lay. Pogues
Run OVERLOADED its banks to night, and a
large portion Of the northeastern part OF
the city is under water, covering the FIRST
floors OF a un ired OF small dwelling houses.
Lumber yards, furniture factories and coal
ysrds suffer heavily. At D o'clock the
water was three feet in the Office OF w. B.
Dick,on & Co.'S lumber yard. The loss
annot be estin sted now, but will proba-
bly, aggregate aquarter of million dollars.
The railroad tracks near the East Union
depot are covered with water. Trains ar
irving ABOUT nine o'clock were unable TO
reach the depot. The new sewer on East
Washington street was badly damaged.
The rain stopped about niue O'Clock and
there are indications of clearing up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-22
sToCKER's SEVERE DIATRIBEs.
The Court Chaplain OF BerIin's Ant
Hebrew Denunefartous

Hebrew Denunefations.
LONDON, November 81. - Hofprediger
Stocker, the "Jew-baiter," says that the
Jews are trying to control the public If
fairs OF Germany, and that the liberal press
is completely in their hands. They invent
lies to destroy their enemies, and have said
that DR.. Stocker had left his mother to
starve. They caricature the Synod of the
Evangelical Church, and say that Christian
schools are the homes of hypocrisy, wick
edness and stupidity. They trampe on
Christian believers, churches and ministers
OF the Gospel, and maintain that the Ger.
man army and religion are to blame for the
prevalence OF suicide.
Moreover" said the doctor, "the Jews
are mostly Radicals, opposing the politics
of the Emperor and of Prince Bismarck
and the inner life of Germany. There is
great danger to the State in an alliance OF
the Democratic party with the Jews. The
number Of German Jews is very large.
There are more Jews in Berlin than in all
Great Britain. They sggravate compe-
tition, and almost nine.tenths OF the stock
brokers are Jews; Jews caused all the re-
cent smashes.A-The Jews are a source of
peril to the peasants; they are running ag.
riculture by usury. The historian Treit-
sche said, tho Jews are our distress For
myself, if the Jews continue the pursuit of
their ambitious aims. | shall continue to
fight them for the sake of Christ and of my
Fatherland."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-22
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.
IanasinZ Editors for Three Ne"
SoTk city Journals.

n y l.nN. III hch ~'N''
ioTk city Journals.
Nm Y,.E. November 2l.-A number OF
,srces have taken pace in the personnel
s,sme Of the New York dailies within
bs pa,. few days. NJ. Joseph Pulitzer, OF
he World. has completed his staff by plac-
h, Colonel Johnny CUckerell, who OBJ
siped his .uiG'ary title as a member Of
,1s gallant staff Of Governor Allen, Of
Ohio, in c. arCe Of that paper, and maxim
&c \ Sn)5.o formerly Il the Chica
20 Times. and more recently Of the Wash
rstVn republican, C,L. Cockerells assist
sat- Having done this, Mr., Pulitzer eI-
rect, 10 sail for Europe as soon as his wife's
gEswha, delicate health will permit, and
IL Is said TO be his desire to remain abroad
!C1r Cr iye years.
Vr. T.. +. Flynn, who has for some time
rss, rsprssented Mr.. James Gordon Ben
stt IS managing editor Ct the Herald,
ss..,d 'gr Europe on the Arizona to day,
sZi Nr. ballard Smith is 10 be hereafter
sroEn rs the man in charge Of that paper.
Tie ti'ri newspaper change which has
CCrurr.d this week is tOuUd in the Tribune
no tly. - follows: Mr.. Isaac n. Bromley,
no Ess been for over ten years past val
ugd rr bsr Of tine editorial S'aH Of this
jluIu0. IS to assume the edltn'Ship in-chief
ti tie New York Commercial Advertiser,
et..u,'g Monday next
". Join Hastings, q nephew Of the late
gClr- -susjns in charge Ot it, under the
1e0 control. Mr. Bromley succeeds the
i0l.w.~. distinguished list of editors On
that IaIrr. Noah Webster. I,Chariah
LEAFS. Nm. L Stone Francis Hrll. Vim.
H,try Uunbert, Thurlow Weed, Hugh J,
HaSLigS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-22
HENRI DESERTS SAMMY,
WI ttersOn Regards Mcdonald ~ the
Rest Man for President.

New YORK, November 2l.-Hen;y Wa
terson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
said to night on the subject OF the Dems.
cratic nomination for the Presidency:
az think the strongest candidate we can
name will be the one fsrthest away from
New York. The factions here appear 70 be
so embittered that there is probably no
man who could command their united sup.
port. And again, the West and the Sou h
DO not expect TO have the candidate selected
from New York. You see they look at
it this way: There have been five successive
Democratic Presidential candidates from
the East who have all met with disaster;
hence, there is superstition very gener'
ally prevalent that the East is to De avoid
Ell. and the disposition throughout the
West and South is thst a Western man,
say Mcdonald, should be the choice"
Tho Source of McDonald's Strength.
GAS you name Mcdonald, it might BE-
perth ent 20 ask wherein his strength lies?'
was suggested.
"AlcDOnald derives his strength from the
feet that he is regarded as a bigbralned
and big hearted statesman, whose record
on eli the great questions that nsye been
before the people and the country for the
past thirty years is unlmpeschable. he is
the one eminent Democrat of the West who
in no wise has compromised himself
durirs the war; be is the one Democrat OF
the West whose position on the money
question is now and has been from first to
last sound to the core. He is a llSt. co)l
msn, with great experience in public al
fairs and vast and thorough knowledge
of public men and measures. He has
served in both branches of Congress, and
as Representative snd Senator has alSsys
commanded the highest esteem OF his c'l
lesgues.
"He could have lie n npminated elsily
at Cincinr q j in 1850 il he had not positive
ly,interdicted the use of his name, and cow
be will receive the support OF the South
and West almost solid. ] venture TO say
that II the Democratic Convention wee to
be held to morrow be would be nominate
by acclamation and almost unanimously.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-22
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

,bargain in the coke trade.
So, on railroad at Charleston.
',.,,, w." to 8 S.eubenvills brakeman.
ho,s worthy SteuSenville lady.
..,.ir,r for the Ohio Central railroad
r,,,d counterteiter acquitted at
Is.rlssIOn'
.,,n coaaI ,e's wreck.
~.ror,iul view Of the iron trade taken
|, rlt,a@e,psia men.
.-,ing sequel 10 an actors Sunday
!ots,,r.u in syracuse n. y
- Wa,,srsou declares that McDon-
a.. . he hes; man for President.
/ :, ir,sr,.t.us letter from Charleston.
.,rsas >. ard political gossip.
Seekers, the court chaplain of Ber-
,cs dla,ribes against the Jews.
-,.,.st cau,;'eyer bridge over the Nj
liver one OF the marvels OF the age.
.,.,. fsht Of ftty-four rounds fought
.he rsht OF lanterns near Trenton
|' B. the 's'' ~
,A,r Sullivan finds his match in a
$50 va;.r, VINO retires him in one
esld.
y,o,ev The condemned murderer, COM
.,..sPraysr to the devil to show that he
iD.srs.
o-. Of the companions Of smull, the
- ,l.ef rs,lp,ursd. The latter's fasting
hoax.
Emily ys,,hf.l talks about the advan-
.,,,. American women hold over their
..a SISTERS.
rr5.a .,'', a W,st Virginia Sloator he
~ Ga.G. 3. AID that he is not Presl-
i,srsl saut:Late.
, .s.,r.on iouut in we'll reveals the
.r.,,.b...s Of a New Brunswick, y. Y,
-. q ing for ten years.
,rn..rnr E.chard Smith uses language
-,,s -n,,hstic than polite on the floor of
!. ..i.-aaari Chamber OF Commerce.
p.v james Mutt, the avenger of his
,.t.-.s j,srn ard defender of his sisters
.,,.r cares himself a; vGiontown, IA.
I.re,. il.er5stin IN the Speakership con-
10. ir Va liy-un. Estimates Of personal
4,.,s. l-r eject for Randall OF Tilien's
....-c 10th Carlisle and Cox busy and
....,,. AT they will be victorious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-22
FIGHT AT DAYLIGHT.
F,f y.:our RoUUds Fought by the Liz hi
Of Hatchcs and Lanterns,

F,f y.:our ROUTds Fought by the Liz ht
Of Hatches and LnEt
PHILADELPHIA, November 2l.-A special
dispatch from Trenton, n. j., says that one
OF the most exciting prize fights OF the
year was fought on the Pennsy ylyania side
OF he Delaware, about three miles from
that city, at half past four o'clock yester-
day morning. Tbe contestants we're James
Golden, a wel.known Philadelphia pugilist,
and Patrick Scullion, a prize fighter OF that
city. Three hundred people were present.
Five d liars was charged each specta.
tor. This was collected before the fight
began. A rope was stretched around some
trees in a grove S2ullon was backed by
Joe Dempsey. The men were stripped to
the waist and wore tights. Fifty.four
rounds were fought in an hour aad half.
Part Of the fight took place in the dark,
only matches and lanterns lighting up the
gloom. Scullion had things ell his own
way NJ the start. He drew first blood IN
the first round and received $50 for the feat.
Scullon kept ahead for the first thirty
rire rounds. After the fortieth round
he showed signs OF being windsd.
Gradually Golden begun to push Scullion
severely. He was knocked out Of the ring
in the forty.Dinth round and it was then
seen that he could net stand up much
longer In the fifty fourth round Scullion's
second threw up the sponge. A great deal
of money changed hands during the fight.
In the early rounds bets OF two to one were
offered on ScuIlion, but the odds changed
after the fortieth round. A leading saloon
keeper, Of Trenton, was the referee. There
wss no interference by any officers, and
the C, ntestants were taken quietly to their
homes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-22
A BIG BARGAIN.
Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars Paid
for the standard Coke Works by the
Frlck Coke Company.

Tor the Sianuaru SOke " orAs oy the
Frlck Coke Company.
IrrTsRURGH, November 2l.-The final ar
ran. ements for the transfer of the Stan
dard Coke Works of A. A. Hutchin-
son to the II. C. Frick Coke Conn.,
pany were completed this morning. The
ole was virtually made on the
first of last month, but there
were numerous matters in connection
with the transfer of the extensive property
which required considerable time and care
ful consideration, and during the past
three days representatives. of both firms,
with their sttOrneys have been very busily
eng gaged in making the final arrangements.
This morning they finished their task, the
papers were signed and the purchase
money, SSO0,0OO, was paid over. The prop
eriS embraced in the sale is 1900 acres of
cos land, 515 coke ovens, l25 houses,
a large brick store, stables and interests in
the Vt Pleasant and LStrobe Railroad, Mt.
Pleasant Water Works, Pennsylvania
Cru, heG Coke Compsny, railroad cars aid
9th property. This makes the third coke
wo,ks in the COnnellsyille region that has
passed into the hands of the Frick Coke
Companv since October Is. the other two
bsi,.. the Pittsburgh and Connellsyille Gas
Coal and C"Ee Works at Davidson Station
snd rEe COnnellsvills Gas Coal and Coke
WCrkS 81 Trotter Station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-22
IIlDEN FOR RANDALL.
The Sage Tells n West Virginia Senator
He Would Like 10 See Him Elected.

He Would Like TO See Him Elected.
New YORK, November 2l.-The first d.
rect statement that Mr.. Tilden supports
Mr.. Randall for the Speakership and is de-
sirous of seeing him elected, which has
been made public, occurred during an in
terview in this city day or two ago be-
tween Mr.. Tilden and United States Sem
ator from West Virginia. The Senator
is an influential politician personally aud
has Mr. Tilten's confidence. The cJnv, rja-
ton took place i'll Tl!den's Office in this city
MIR. Tilhen said quite unreservedly that he
was in favor OF the election Of Mr.. RandIll,
and hoped that the Democratic members
of Congress would elect him and show that
they bad sense enough to wish 10 avoid the
confusion and danger which would ensue il
4 free trader like Carlisle should be made
Speaker. Mr.. Tilden said that il Mr.. RIM
dali was elected all parties would acluissCe
and the Democratic party would not have
its Presidential prospects endangered By
disastrous fight over the tariff in the House.
The election of Randall would give con-
tideEct TO The party at large aud would en-
sure ita careful, conservative leader in
Congress. Mr. Tl!den did not say whether
he would openly engage in the
Sreskership contest but he dill
not plsce any seal OF seCresy upon the
lips Of the ST nator with whom he talked
In reply to the question, Are you a can
didate for President" Mr.. Tilden replied
quickly, "No. sir, arn not, but they say
am parsly yzed," and here he jumped from
lis chair and with a laugh he clenched his
fist ard shook it vigorously in front Ct his
visitor,