davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18
Yrcafs of che storm

r.
| The wind storm that passed over RG
Cloud on Friday, did considerable da4
age in Kansas IL blew down = wine,
mill for Mr.. VIM. Gates. OF this ci,y
| The roof was blown oil of Charh
! Smiths house, on h.s sheep ranch, 40
hurt kLs arm. \ water spout bursts
| ON Nix. McPherson's farm. and cam
| near drowning his little children. ID
| CaItright's stable wa. blown down, o.
Ar. Boice's gTaBaTy WAS picked zap el(
| bio Sn So rods and laHJei on an0to&
mans farm In this city the torn ~
not amount t. much ~ far ~ dame
was concerned, bat th1 wind shook ~
dust up III good shape. After It a.
| mostly passed over, lightning ST. acl
| the southeast corner Of court houoe
and run down the. ilue into touptl
| Clerk Batya's Office, where u hos
down the stove pipe and scattered -
! all over the roo:u until everything -
a. black ~ the ace Of spades. Tt1ft
were five men ~ the room a, the tI0e
va. J. L. Biyh,, Mr.. Fort, W.
| ViHcher. a i. Crapser, Of SANDWICH
| Illinois, and Sheriff Warren. Nissckor
| Crapeer, aud Font looked like they 49,
| been suddenly transformed into -
| cenden,s OF Ham, their faces gera a
| besmifched with SCOT. IL Mas fC{sof1
| Cd that E,sscher's hair was blosnf q
| OF the top Of Lis head, but an exapiu
alton IL proved To tc "A fabrlcadko
However. laying al jokes aside i: ~
81 close call tor the occupants OF th9Ql
fee. and their escape was simply m
acIlous. Two or three other parG0
| in the city were severely shocked ~
| none injured. Tne' chimney on n
| courthouse was "A complete wrCek
| There was 10 damage done to crorp&l
Webster county. -
| Oh saturday NIGHT
there was a repetition u Friday nj u
| storm. the only difference being tl
| heavy rain accompanied j, whicNU
said to have been ti,e hcayies, thai
| f,lleu in Il number of years. NearllU
| o! the cellars in the city were ill.,
| with water. Ia Jewell county, t.
sas. the storm vas very severe. 40
! strip of hail two and one-half id
| wide moved down everything I'D II
pathway. Mr.. Hendricks. well trowl
in this city, is reported TO have bad q
acres Of corn ruined by il. Like -
! previous storm Webster county recet1
/ ed no damage from H.. But elsewn 01l
| in the state the storm il repoded
to have beer severe. WebsteE co1n1!
has 80 for been very fortunate ia q
g, way Of storms. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18
T. arEona. secretary.

TtrHx LspsH-Ons nag 70 keep
ar husband in scsd temper y - prs
sagooi bod Hyou ~ DsIAnds
Sssatsss anil soda. yous suecsa. M
Tsys he sBrc. and consequently -
Ids on the domesete bcrssonL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18

TIE best of groceries can be had at
all times at the New SGtk grocery
house. If
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18
oS SATURDAY NIGHT

To7AL valua,ion,of lands. ,own !
and personal property, i2.the seH
precincts IN Webster coun& as ssN
ed and egualizei for 1851.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18

FARMERS bring your produce to the
New York and quecnsware house. If
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18

SPECIAL items and amoun; Of 7,
sonalty assessed in Webster county.
1854, es eguaIized.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18
Report Of County Treasurer Of webstscsunty NsbrasN

Tor HmmmE adom gcmm~@r wasrowr@ Aaa W
I4s aG&DI aM RsGe @ass TN5e a@-
81 &HssN naag n.ggeas ss esss%Sss rte sff1 %aq b. ans s ~~ sss-SAS a.4s-4n
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18

rsv~t exh.sig u Al tssss AT snsa@s 90
4 thaf fhs anssxnfs <zAyse emafacrAl@i fug
CIAs HuS fow. Cs4ats trasxarxr.
nd Ia esafseg-ssa sshxvss. aia Ax kssaa sss
/, tas eAsas.rs % uss tssnk. ia Rcd gkaal -
as Aesa gives sssa ChaA sfa.eaa~. sSsA4
WITH. Coaasf
iLLlkk csmEsalssAsssrz
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18

FaEs Anf oa An'dsr
&C slll Last slpcs.
Ec@r Cos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

New YoRK, Feb. 29-There was no change
for the better visible when business opened
this morning. A few properties made slight
gains but there was a lack of support, and it
looked as though the leaders in the late up
ward movement had forsaken the cause, for
time, at least There was a squirt in West
Shore bonds about midday, and the market
generally looked brighter all around. There
was quite fight in ST. Paul during the morn
ing and preferred was depressed also
Business was well distributed with total
transactions up to noon of nearly 400, 900
shares. The coal stocks were firmer, with
heavy trading in Delaware & Lackawalna.
Changers and Union Pacific came next. The
sudden collapse of yesterday was not forgot
ten, and operators were somewhat skeptical
snd slow to believe that the improvement to-
day was but covering by shorts who ap-
peared dissatisfied in the strengt exhibited
in many stocks which they had disposed
of during the earlier hours. 1t was quite
evident before the day ended that there was
purchasing for long account as well. There
was excellent buying of West Shore bonds at
least, with indications that they will go still
higher. The whole market showed consider
able strength, and prices were about at their
best when the exchange closed. About
81, 100000 in gold was engaged for ship
ment tomorrow. Sayback and the room
traders were sellers of the list. Vanderbilt
brokers were buying Lake Shore, and were
heavy buyers of Lackawanna. Mark Strong
& Co. were buyers of Union Pacific. Granger
stocks were suspiciously steady, St. Paul hold
ing between SS35 and SO with large trans
actions. Dividend stocks were strong all
day, noticably Rock Island and Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy, and there seemed to be
quite demand for Northwest and Lacka-
wanna. There was good Investment buying
of Omaha preferred in the afternoon. Van
derbilt is reported to have said this morning
that he has not solda share Of stock this week.
and that he has full confidence in the situa-
ton, and that the bears who sold Lake Shore
so heavily yesterday, will be unable to cover
without loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Newhall House Monument.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 29-The committee hav-
ing in charge the erection of a suitable
monument over the graves of the victims of
the Newhall house disaster who are buried in
Forest Home cemetery, held a meeting last
evening and awarded the contract
for furnishing the monument accord
ing to the design of H. o. Avery, the
New York architect whose plans were accept
ed, to Brown, McAllister 81 Co., of New
York. 1t is expected the monument will
cost about 5000, exclusive of the founda-
ton. By the terms of the contract it is to be
finished next July, when it will
be set in place. The working
plans have already been sent to the New
York sculptors, whose bid was the lowest.
The design ofthe monument, while not very
elaborate, is quite handsome. 1t will be a
stately column of Maine granite about
twenty-four feet in heighth and octagonal in
hape, and on it will be inscribed ITO the
memory of those who perished by
the burning of the Newhall house,
January IS, 1888" The names of victims
will be cut in the monument near the base.
1t will be placed over the graves of twenty
four of the 100 victims Of the fire, whose
bodies were unclaimed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
FROLlCSOME FRESHMEN.
How they were Euchred out of a Feast
by the Sophomores at Cornell.
SPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.l

Special Telegram to the Globe.
ITHACA, Feb. 29.-One hundred and fifty
freshmen of Cornell university are gnashing
their teeth here tonight. They made elab-
crate preparations for big class supper to
be served up by Rochester restaurant keep
er by the name of Teall, but by "a very adroit
arrangement the sophomores secured the ban
quet on its way here and appropriated the
spread themselves. The facts are as follows
''The sophomores held class supper in
Elmira one week ago tonight and were
annoyed not little by freshmen
taking their programmes and at
tempting to kidnap some of their
number. To retaliate the sophomores laid a
very ingenious scheme whereby the freshmen
would be deprived of their feast which was to
occur tonight. The sophomores to the num-
Der of nearly 100 took an afternoon train for
Trumansburgh, about twelve miles from here,
stopped the caterer with his load of delica-
cies, and having secured the Opera house
there for banquet hall, made
sad havoc with the luxurious repast
which was to have tickled the freshmen's
palates The sophomores represented them
selves as freshmen, and succeeded com
pletely in deceiving Teal. Thirty-five fresh
men left here this evening to secure, if
possible, the supper, but they found that the
sophomores had secured the coveted prize
and were engaged in devouring it,
first having taken precautions TO
picket over dozen policemen. So complete
has been the success of the scheme laid by
the sophomores that the freshmen, while they
are boiling over with wrath, cannot help but
admire the keenness and shrewdness of their
older student brothers. The 'S7 men had
garrisoned house last night and had placed
guard of nearly fifty men over their class
officers to prevent kidnapping by the 'S6
boys, so that the caper of the
sophomores tonight was an entirely
new movement and hence great surprise to
the freshmen. The doings of tonight will
be the cause of much trouble hereafter among
the two above named classes. The freshmen
vow that they will revenge this heartless act
by doing all in their power to molest and
annoy the sophomores when the latter take
their trip down the lake in the spring. Glass
feeling is quite intense tonight, and rustica-
tions will be the order of the day before mat
tiers between the classes are placed on an
amicable footing once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
The Eastern Storm.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The storm which
swept the Atlantic coast last night and to-day
was severe along the New England coast.
Many smaller crafts were driven ashore but
the crews were rescued as far as is known.
Westerly winds made the tide so unusually
low at Sandy Hook, that the steamship Ar
cassian grounded in entering port, but later
hoated uninjured. In the interior of the
state the snow interfered with the running of
trains. In Newport harbor the steam tug
Cohasset, attached to the United States train
Ing ship New Hampshire, struck on a rock
not known to exist. The accident was
caused by the water being blown out of the
harpor' Montreal, Quebec, and st. Johns,
N. b., report fierce snow storms and block
ade OF trains and country roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Chicag0 Financial.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.

NptCIaI IVItgFaII 10 IHt GIODt.
CHICAGO, Feb. 29-There was the usual call
at the banks to-day for loanable funds which
were in sufficiently plentiful supply to go around
The highest grade of call loans were made at
51a@6 per cent. and ordinary business time pa
per at 61a@7 per cent. 1t is reported that the
Merchants Loan and Trust company were on the
street to-day trying to buy S5OO,OOO worth. For
eign exchange was firm at S4.S511 for sixty days
documentary sterling. Associated bank clearings
were $5,6O2,O 900 against Sc, ,774, 900 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
ODera HOnse Rurned

OIL CRY, Pa, Feb 29.-The Opera ouse
caught fire from the furnace at midnight and
was totally destroyed. The Blizzard office and
Kellogg block adjoining are also burning,
but it is thought can be saved, although bad
ly damaged. The Opera house is owned by
Reynoldsville IL Prope, and cost $50, 900.
The building was erected by a man named
Love, whose avowed object was to reform the
drama and who. sacrificed $40, 900 in that
vain endeaYor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01

whether political or other complications are
likely to occur in the near future calculated
to influence the market value
of American products or their coal.
The subcommittee of the house elections
committee decided to report the Manzanare-
Luna contested election case, New Mexico,
in favor of Manzanare, and unseating Luna,
the present delegate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Strike Ended.

P1TTsBURG, Feb. pa telegram re-
ceiyed at the headquarters of the amalgamat-
ed association, from Milton, Pa, says, the
strike of the puddlers of the Milton Iron
company against the 10 per cent. reduction,
ended to-day, the men returning at the old
wages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
The Mint Product.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 29.-The coinage at
the mint for February aggregated s1,179,-
800, of which l, 100, 900 were silver dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
ReDudiate Fenianism.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WINNIPEG, Feb. 29.-The Fargo dispatch
tonight is base fabrication of some one
who knows nothing of the Manitoba agita-
ton. Our grievances are of only a few
months growth, and have nothing to do with
encouraging Fenianism
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Holstein Cattle Imported.

Boston, Feb. 29.-The steamship Boston
City, from London, brought ninety head of
choice Holstein cattle for breeding purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. ga fire at Lau-
rinburg to-day burned the stores of Black 81
Shaffer, W. w Fry, Northrup s. Co., LA Mon
roe, Crouch & Bro, L. Parker, and D. Nc
Allister, besides a number of shops and
dwellings. The loss is heavy, but mostly in
Sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Work Stopped.

BosToN, Feb 29.-The navy yards has
stopped all work in the construction depart
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Loss to Strikers.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 80. = The
direct loss to operatives since the strike be-
gan is 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
CASUALTIES.
A Verdict of Accidental Drowning in the
Morse Inquest.
A Broken Rail Causes Destruction--Fatal
Fires.
THE ENGINEER KILLED.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. ga passenger
train on the Illinois Central railroad ran into
freight at Tougaloo station this morning,
killing Engineer Fred Fielder. No one else
was injured, The engine and number OF
box cars were wrecked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..

The house committee on commerce has
agreed to report Representative Stewards
bill to regulate interstate commerce, and to
provide for the appointment of a commits
sion. An amendment to prohibit pooling
has been added to the bill. Each member of
the committee, while asserting to the propo-
sition to report, reserved the rightto suggest
amendments when up for consideration in
the house.
The bill provides in the transportation of
property the charges shall be reasonable for
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10
Obituary.

Death claimed the little son of Mr.. and
ms. Robt MCGEE at O'Clock last even
ing. He was only three years old and
died of scarlet fever. The funeral of lit
Johnnie will take place from the family
residence on TweRtytirst street between
Fifth and Sixth avenues at 2 p. m. tomor>
row. Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE have the deep
sympathy of hosts of friends in their
irreparable loss
The funeral of the late Jacob Gegcn-
heimer win take place on Friday. A no.
tice for meeting of the L. o. A, D, of
which deceased was a member appears
elsewhere. A brother is expected from
Philadelphia in the morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10
Sudden Death of frank Gunnell

Frank GGnnell, of Moline, died at 4:45
yesterday afternoon after a short illness .
His death was entirely unexpected, and
was great shock to his relatives His
illness had not been of n serious ma.
ture, and no apprehension for his life
was felt. At noon yesterday he was
around as usual, but shortly after dinner
time he had a sinking spell. His physi-
clan was quickly summoned. Mr.. Gun
nell was vomiting and rapidly sinking.
He became conscious of his approaching
death, and so informed his wife. he
continued to grow worse until the hour
above named when he passed away
Frank Gunnell was well known to hun
dreds of people in Rock Island. He wa
| born in Pennsylvania in 1928, and came
to Rock Island in 1854 with his father
He remained here until 1860 when ht
went west settling in Colorado, where hi
kept store in a mining camp, neal
Denver, which was run by for
mer Rock Island man, William
L. Lee by name. In 1862 Mr. Gunnel
was united in marriage in Colorado tt
MISS Eliza Simpson, of Moline, who sur.
wives him. A daughter, Miss Gunnell
well known in society circles, was born tc
the couple in Colorado. In 1854 deceased
and his family removed from Colorado Il
this county again taking up their abod,
in Moline, where they have since contin
ued to reside A son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Gunnell, but he died in 1880.
Deceased leaves besides his wife AM
daughter several brothers in Nebraska
and other relatives hereabouts.
A post-mortem examination was hell
this morning conducted by DR.. Wesse
and other physicians. 1t was found tina
an liberation of the stomach causet
death by hemorrhage. The stomach
was found to be badly liberated. 1t wa
also thought by the physicians that can
Ger had set in and the stomach was place.
under a microscope this afternoon, for
further investigation of the supposed
cancer. The funeral will not be fixet
until his brothers arrive from Nebraska
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10

10 corn knives 30, II hay forks 6 80, log chains
co. rope pully and hay fork Is Co. As lbs rope So
block and tackle 80, pulleys f5c, single trees
Soc garden rakes 60c, hay knife SOC, 2 crow bars
/ 90, 3 manure forks SO, wheel barrow soc, two
horse wagon 25 90, ? two horse wagons 40 on,
l truck wagon 10 v0,c seated buggy 40 co. two
horse sled 100, corn plows 81 co. 3 hay racks 90,
roller 90, 2 stalk cutters &c o. champion mower
8 90, sets bob sleds 1000, double shovel plows
sulky pillow 2S W, harrows %, rolling coulters
1 80, potato pillow Is 90, seeder IS 90, corn
markers 2 90, set double harness $500, l saddle
and bride 200, set fly nets 50.-S532 90.
Drugs and Observation-Disclosures bottles and
medicine case $50 %, T. s. dispensary 81 30 nip
pers and shuckles il 90, truss 8 50.-$S100
Live stock-14 milch cows $500 90, bull SO 90,
year old helfers liz co. IA calves 210 20, year
lings l54 90, head steers 1852 90, bay colt Sam
years old 1875 90, bay colt Tom years old 95 co.
bay colt Jerry IS 90, yeariing colts 1900 bay
mare Sue years old SO co. black horse Barney II
years old 40 90. sorrel horse Jim years old 100,
/ bay mare Kit years old 40 90, 1 black horse
Dock years old 125 90, black mare Mollie 9
years old 1875 90. 81 head fat hogs GAL % 80 head
shoats 1877 20, 80 pigs So 80, brood sows "a 90,
fowls AS 90 s., 531 95.
Fuel-200 bus slack "a 90, 100 bus mixed coal
s On, 800 bus charcoal 81 90. Grand total-S7 S32-
AZ.
Recapitulation-Live stock 1851 95, farm pro
duce 1899 SO, furniture, fixtures and bedding
| 1855 60 implements 532 90, drugs and medicines
81 00, groceries and provisions $50 IS, dry good
| aud clothing 31g OF, fuel 80 00-$1 1872 40.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10
Cheap as Have been their For
mer Prices, they seem High
when compared with
these Late Purchases.
A Superb Assortment of Holt
day Handkerchiefs.
McCABE BROS.

Having consummated the most
advantageous purchases ever
made in this department, We are
enabled to offer our patrons in
addition to the extraordinary
bargains already advertised, n
big lot Of very sheer and fine
hemstiched pure linen Lawns,at
25c, usually sold at SOC One
lot about 40 dozen ladies pure
linen hemstiched at Sc, always
regarded as a big leader when
sold at 1910. 26 dozen hem
stitched linen, chain stitch and
embroidered corners at Age, 9TH
ers would think they were offer
ing a big bargain at 75c. French
sheer scalloped, also plain white
as well as colored borders, vary
ing in price from 25c up to 81.
A great variety Of silk handker,
chiefs and mufflers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10
ST. CATHARINE'S GUILD.
The Trinity Church Organization
Gives an Enjoyable S0ciable Mt
Turner Hall.

When the young ladies of the Trinity
Episcopal church organized the society
known as St. Catharine's Guild last sum-
mer, it was hardly anticipated that they
would be the means of giving our citizens
such a pleasant entertainment as that
which took place at Turner hall last
night; and that their efforts to please vert
not allowed to go unrewarded was attest
ed by the large number who partook Of
their hospitality, The object of the so
ciable was TO secure funds to aid in EN-.
bellishing the interior of Trinity church
half of the amount required having been
generously donated by Miss Lucy Cable,
whose benevoence in all matters of good
ness is very noticeable That last even
ing's entertainment was financially sue
cessful, the AUGUs is pleased to state
while from social standpoint it was sur
peror to most affairs OF the kind.
Supper was served from to 8, and i
was quite elaborate as to detail and high
ly palatablc. Young ladies and MISE
with smiling faces devoted themselves as
sidiously to the waiteresses' art and add
ed agreeableneSS to the savory repast
Later in the evening the ice cream All,
lemonade stands received their share o.
patronage
Miss Bessie Flagler was attired as yer
liable gypsy queen, and in the sacred pre-
cincts of her tented house, plyed the for
tune teller's trade with those who wishe,
their future life unraveled and mad
known. Time will show the CORRECTNESS
Of her prophecies, which, to say the least
were given with remarkable tact an
skill.
The musical part of the programme wa
very choice Mrs. Milton Jones san.
Now, was | Wrong?' and Miss Cutie
and Miss Hasselqulst sang duet, 80
how Sweet the Hunters Song Som
excellent instrumental music was execut
ed by Miss Alice Britton. who has fe,
superiors as pianistc.
There were three supper tables, presid
ed over by Mrs S: Edison, Mrs r. Dai
and Miss Annie Whitman, respectively
Misses Nettie Smith and Annie Ranfren
had charge of the lemonade ana cand
stand. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs kopp an
Miss Britton looked after the fancy table
which contained many articles of usefl
and ornamental nature Miss Clara Whit
man acted in the capacity of gener;
financier.
The ladies who compose st. Catha
rine's Guild are rs follows: Mise
Abbott, Beardsley, Burgh, Caster e,
t Cutter, Carter (2), Chapman, Cramptoi
Dunn ~, Dart, Hull, Johnson (2), Kloti
Mccartney, Mason, Pearson, Ranfrens
Smith, Waters Whitman CO., Bufor,
Lloyd, Dixon, Hardy, Bostock and VOL
lenhaupt, and Mrs. Copp Edson, Frey
Fry and Whitridge.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10
Iaunauschek.

This evening the eminent actress Jaun-
auschek will appear in Harper's theatre
in her new play, My Life The actress
and her company and the play are receiv.
ing unstinted praise from the press and
public throughout the country. There
should be a large audience to great Jaun
auschek this evening and no doubt there
will be. Popular prices prevail and nc
one should fail to attend both performs
ances.