davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

THE power of music is too muscular
by far when a concert given by Nine
Nilsson, in her native land, causes a
crowd to crush seventeen souls out of
their bodies and seriously injure many
nihnrs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

GENERAL SHERMAN has accepted the
Presidency of the Missouri Grant Mon
ument Association on the express con-
dition that he is not expected to solicit
subscriptions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

IT is predicted that buffaloes will
soon be a curiosity in any part of Da-
kota. The overcoats made of buffalo
hides have nearly doubled in price since
last year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

ANOTHER wonder has been discoY-
cred in Georgian old man who has
FIRE on his hearth that has been burning
rinca 1842
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

A ToADsToOL fifty-fiye inches in cir
conference and weighing seventeen
pounds was found recently in Rutland,
VT 1t nearly filed a bushel basket.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

Goldsmith Maids history was a romantic
one. Foaled in 1857, she did not appear on
the turf until 1885, and it was not until she
was six years of age that harness was placed
On her, so wild and ungovernable was she.
Bred in highly fashionable lines, being by
Alexander's Abdallah and out of
mare by Abdallah, she was thought,
on account of her riotous spirit, to be
valueless for driving purposes, and long after
reaching the age at which horses are common
ly put to some use she roamed the pastures of
the farm in Orange County, N. Y, where she
was bred. Finally man known as Jersey
Bill bought her for $3.50, dsDosing of her in
a short time to Alden Goldsmith, of Washing
tonville, N. Y, a man of great experience and
good judgment in the breeding and training
of trotters. After being broken to harness,
she made her first appearance in public at
Goshen, N. Y, September T, 1865, being then
known simply as ''Goldsmth's mare" She
won the race in 2:36, 2:37, beating
Uncle Sam and Mountain Boy.
From her first race of note in Newburg in
1867, where she made 2:24L, she finally low
cred her record in 1871 to 2:I71s. Budd Doble
was then her owner having bought her for
S20,000 in 1865 On the lowering of her record
Henry N. Smith bought her for $4,000. Her
re cord later went to 2:i4h, in 1876. Her last
appearance on the turf was at Toledo, when
she tried to beat 2:14 and made three heats in
2.2}1z, 2:2lI and 2:22. AS she was then twenty
years old her owner thought she had earned
retirement. She had trotted in 132 races, of
which she had won ninety-two Her earnings
were nearly $240,000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
HER FINAL HEAT.

Death of the Noted Trotter Goldsmith
Maidstone of Her Most Remarkable
Achievements on the Race Track.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Goldsmith Maid
died yesterday at the Fashion stud farm,
near Trenton, aged twenty-eight years and
four months. She was taken suddenly i'll
at noon and died two hours later Of fatty
degeneration of the heart.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

An old lady. with market basket
in her hand, jumped on Seventh ave-
nue. car at New York, and chatting
with one of the passengers told him she
was one hundred and nine years old,
and did all her own marketing. When
she reached her destination she tripped
from the car as spryly as though she
had been woman of forty instead of a
centenarian and nine better.-M Y
Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

"A feature of the tobacco trade in
North Carolina is the shipment Of large
quantities of the weed direct to Europe.
Formerly the dealers in Richmond and
Petersburg bought up the crop and
shipped il. The development Of the
tobacco trade in North Carolina since
1865 has been remarkable 1t gives
employment to over fifty thousand
farmers and employees. There are not
less than ten thousand employees in the
warehouses and factories. New Orleans
Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

-Whiskers are no longer parted at
the chin. The fashionable thing in this
respect is to copy the French artist
style, closely trimmed and brought to
a sharp point. NJ 7. Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

GEORGE Holt, one of the Chicago build.
ing inspectors, was recently charged with
levying b~lackmail.
IT was understood in Washington tina.
the new Oklahoma raid was being led by
Captain Couch. who had become tired OF
waiting for the appointment Of a Govern
ment commission to determine the boom
ers' rights. and had decided TO force an
issue on the Government.
THE New York Central stockholders
have Endorsed the directors seton i'm
reference to the Lake Shore 81, 900, 900
loan,
THE Sd Of November being the time set
for the Chinese to leave Tacoma, W. T.,
many hundred citizens congregated in the
forenoon and marched in an orderly man
ner along the streets 10 the Chinese houses.
They ordered the occupants to pack their
goods and leave. The order was complied
with.
The British Government has decided TO
send Matthew Arnold To France and Ger.
many TO inquire into the system Of free
schools in those countries.
THREE hundred cigar makers arrived at
Montreal from Hamburg. Germany, re.
Gently.
The Paris Temps says the French Min
istry will resign before the Chamber meets
and a new one will be formed.
PERRY BAYNE. or trial at Seattle.
charged with numbering two Cinnamon in
Washington Territory, was acquitted.
THIRTEEN revolutionis.s. disguised as
sailors. surprised the prison a. C~ar;hasena.
Spain, on the 81. and released twenty-five
convicts. The whole party then attempted
TO seize the arsenal. The sentry on guard
resisted desperately, but was killed. The
garrison, becoming alarmed. fired a broad.
side at the party and put them To flight.
Miss KATIE TABB, a ~well-known and
popular young lady of Louisville. KY, was
fatally burned the other night. She was
kneeling before the CRATE. saving her
prayers, when her clothing caught fire
MADAM ADAM, OF the .Noureile Rerae,
Paris, has sent . cable dispatch to the
Governor General Of Canada, appealing to
him to grant a reprieve 10 Riel.
n total strength of the Turkish troops
now modified is $4,000 men. Grea. CAMPS
are being formed on the Bulgarian. Ser.
Wan and Greek frontiers. General Lew
Wallace, formerly United States Minister
TO Turkey, has arrived at Coussantinople.
is supposed that he has come on the in.
of the Sultan. who has grea. con.
fdence in General W ailac.'s judgment and !
|
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
N
How Their Operations are Managed ia
inurs G." til. H-nrtt "fInt.rr.t.J rsrt..
a tolnrLd.ncr. To >ay IN. I~..L

~ COINCIDENCE. to >ar the Least
Wtsnr~GToN, ID. c. November a-A
naval oli.cer here. in ts,kin. la 4 N,Ir re
porter conccfuin: The reported cuban
tuhus;er.u: expedition. advanced .
curious theory abou, how aud WHY these
expeditions are organized. lie >,.I.
"lh'y never organic the expeditions
In the summcr when 10 ~ too hot Tor
Christians - live Ia that cuuaITy. or a.
any time when naval vessels are apt 6,
De- In dock for repairs. They always
take place when To 8, convenient fof a.
sis;auCc 20 hc sent to kyy West. Now.
III tell You u" sccrr; of the who'll,
s'igatci hy the merchants, and ,hrs
don't amount 10 anything Tie NOR
chants make subscriptions add biz,
some RACED. worthless fellows .,
begin Cr.ilu. at ui,It De-
out OF tie way places. and a. pretend C.
b" plotting ia secrecy. The news H.
flashed over the - RS that a Formidable
flibu-trI!ns expedition - hr'u. prepared
aud a. appeal FIR al 20 crush u ~ made:
the vessels II Tho Nvrt1 Atlantic sq.1f-
ron are srut down ipt that ru-po,.. saI
the whole matter Hio1-oys auj anou1f.
To- nothing. The ed in ew an, 'seeu
gained, though. IN" yg-s.j, 'r-msr
in port TO- SOME mr, auI
n hundred thousand s,io, 1r- 60
more rave % r0 sxp-utrd b.
the o~fic"r> tn making purchases auI
tn surpytn: the ship Toe q hlsirfcI,
were ai imaginary. Now. mari wta.
say: Thcs" execution. ere never gotten
W q; . tfmc when ass ,,puc- can un' d.
sent iIop the navy. Tae stgtis,Ic, Boz
"a" WA '"r VII bear m" ou' l1 hi.
am firmly convinced Iht' cy~ry one OF
tEes" expeditions are ori.4afsl ~ to-
resident merchants fog tlc.r owu Drne
1T"
his 'hc1rs Il confirmed" r%o1tnuef
the ~ofliccT, 'by ir~ isrt thai a. fl..s
rli5u-terju: cIrcI 'ira- cont be ru' 3
stop "a b. The Ifct~gry Department.
The COS -c'Or a. ;tr port hts al '1-
r"Wcrr &c ss1ry. aui the rrYra4- ma
S"Seis C1uii do much better ~~fy &C.
than ~" naval vessels. nut tl-y want
The nsva. vessels. anI ,a~y .cnslal,
fHsna-c to- have them usrlcs.y sen
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

ADJrTANT GENERAL Drum, i'm his
annual report TO the Secretary of War.
invites attention TO the obsolete arms
and ammunition in the hands of the
State militia or stored in the various
State armories. 1T would" he saws,
"seem 4 most wise measure if at the
approaching session of Congress a gen
eral act were passed providing for i'm
mediate exchange when requested of
all obsolete arms now i'm the hands of
the militia of the several States for
improved Springfield rifles. caliber
forty-five. and appropriate ammunition
therefor"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

Tho Monthly statement, of the nation
Financial CondIttoa-Cu.tam. Ese-f,,.
WASHINGTON. ID. c, November :
IN" drpt statement ISSUED yestrr,is,
shows a reduction of TIC rualc de-
during The mp1rh 90 October smauntin.
- sl&2s"1l The total debt now
less sSa. 7i-,2Js ne; cash repor--l IN me
Treasury, = sI.t17 .s;-.5sz. ard Of tn
amount si.25).2 = .Iss - futerc., hear
Ing debt. The Treasurer. .tatrmsqf
shows gold cola. bullion and god Ger
tiGcA'e baiaacs Of $40. Esz. $50. or -.
20 20 more than = month an aas
standard silver dollar. and .!s~r cert r
cs-e bIisnce 81 s7s.5Ii-I0s. o!sI - Oh.
les ihtr \ .aoakl 40
Customs - ~iais Tor pc-oBsr .w,u-,
Cd TO sI6.!E 3fI. against siS.f.E - IN
Ccioo~r. i~i il.ernai r~s-nn- rs~.is,.
wer- 81, 30 49,. against s36.gg--zs "a
October. aycar s=p. All fh~ ~ s~rg.-
r rs,pfs were sl.aS3 O-s. s-.la.,
sl,S71.SiS 10 October.
The to;sj receipt. fruas<sg ssurre. o.
TIE irs. io7r u1ntas % tn carr~n. e..
yea- smosats - s.I5.ess t.S. a-aia.!
siI..1sf CSC iOs To- core. n
months % .--s. 4 .aiIisg 80 oi n~sf.y
. ,199: ua5e th~ ~x~p~aGUnrp. dgr.
Lae Gro ioGF u.oa'a. a.. = rs-r~.t
year ~ers s95.Pss.ss oF marry s. 600
% less than dsra< tse corry.p1a3s-
o. L..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

PROCLAIM .'ion ~ 49, r-s-td~,. p~sirrs.-
ing rhursi.r. ovrms-r ssfh ss . .,
of rpsgsc Thank s,ss. and -omn ssas-
Ing o.. a~s-r,i oh.sfssaoe-
W~,sHi~cToN, ID. c, November 4
Tae following proclamation was issnea
yesterday oy The Tn slIcn; q - Ua.isi
States % America;
! Fro~Jsustoa-TAe haN-i-ra people
havr a. s --sru1saf ra1.r g. p t44sSt3i
. >.ru~Hts oyI. aLo-~ Natynf.I aye a. :
Eu'Gg ave tr 70 man e. "a every
-iAr~ 80 ter Natlr1al lfr. Suayf-uE aui
rTrtrr .rE tHrIB lu t.tl- % perl aus safstr
i~aiiuS tae1u 20 t1s H"ar ~ lA:Aa@ss aai
dAH-rs - 90. .tt.us zut proper tGaz = nat4Bn
thu fsS.-vt suu4tI on o1s aas IN every
wear Toy iHat Ti f-sss ~sp~gtAlfs appointed,
rtfs 30 -~.Aapsl~t-~ ta~ @s-iuFss 80 col
ar. r~;-r1 trar<-tu a 10 frs al Ill Eva
chs Sfts I-srrfsrr. l. Grower t3rN~fzvH.
iIr-.f.uf &c al tnltFf states 81 Amer
-. DO hereby tr- -nat~ ant 80 apart AE4..
ts.. far q % Il November. Instant. AZ iav
- - .lir taaGk.siSt~z ani PRAYER. AL -
invoke ~ ur-rTN sncr - to same ~ al
TIE IrH}l If tl~ l7rl bn Eaat saF - al
se1-Rf sas ars' Pc suspended All -; tHr
people H--r-a'e N ;av.T u~sN T.sHv. 81
~o.-l = Nas Ntta prsesr ans s.as. Dol prat.s
u N"liN tU~f-s tar4r sEs.fFIr &c tas sttNuF
OF 'Nrf rrpi ans p.grrsg -ft tg az tasg
- me- ''r' t"F e. ia th~ sfz- ia Ia
a~-+i. fog .-r pFss-rs sttHr - n MATED
Nation an! 'rg v.r Ct.isr.aesr FEu-a itv
sa.ts a-i anger 90 p-a;El.gal -tsasal..u.
i"f the blessings - peace tHv uHy safety and
ave a-I,li-f a-.l az t. .s5rs
nations oi 80 earth. f-v aag @#vusIs
cams i.r sr"3r<~ 20 V~~far1s~ ~aish 20
"tarI laat g. has cd. FHrH - deaf Pei. rrs4
sands sut - 1.-THE -t.,.t- eIt. u1srrrr-
Tor ihs Ti-rtsHu- ,rr- wH.ra g,~.sl Tee
labor ut 'h# la~f sl..I~n aEl .-.-.a~ oar
Hsr '~--s'r-- ~a.. faIl.a,la SO
nam OF I.H-ErE.tE EH' =" .f4atF Alt .sg
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

CHurAss N1T~a.- - "a - pa
vel t1.sa< q; ~ - - ga Ms
s,r-ss =: ssoa, 'tfs- ors sa. 80
czas~s h~Ny fzrsrs :xA ssr5 a. fa.y
esvv-~a ~ resassn-@ H. g.. a.-i
g. To- .ri 5.f - - s X Ma
' '~sT s~<s snsa4 ss u~s
sal o4ra-S "a say 81 ;afng Sc ~
H~~& nff a 60 Pzn:s sac fa~af-r. al
ofz2* . - .z4rl ~ 81 4Aal
hsA ~hss@Aa 4 e. t.Aa.s .
- ef@s S.as 80 u sta
IsE Has~s-i SosssAt~T@A~ ,ass 81 J
N%@e To- jE0~ = iAN-s 4 "a IT,
<"-s 9szns<1 s@ - ~ L-ss $50.
~ nasz Ass an tA~r aAs wa~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

ONE of the cheap Temporary sheds used
as a boarding house 10y the laborers of the
Cambridge water works at Stony Brook.
Mass. was burned the other night. Fifty
laborers who We're asleep when the fire
broke out escaped. save Pal lick Sullivan,
aged sixty. who was burned 10 death.
JOHN MCCULLoJGH, tine actor. died at
his residence in Philadelphia on the Sth.
He was born in Londonderry, ireland, No.
vember H.. lS33.
EX-JrDGE ALBERT CaRpozd died at his
residence in New York reccotlt. He was
fifty-seveu Years OF age and native of
Philadelphia. He was Judge OF ahe Com.
mon Pleas and subsequently Of the Su-
preme Bench.
GREAT excitement was o~ccassoue,i in the
lobby of the Neil House. At Columbus, o.,
Recently. by an encounter betwOea Auditor
OF State Emil kiesewe,ter and ". J. Fl.
lott. editor and proprietor OF the Sunday
Capital. Elliot; was slightly wounded by
one of two shots fired by KOswetter,
when the latter was arrested aad dis.
armed.
ADvICEs from Yokohama announee the
loss OF the yacht Loiterer Octot9 Ii. of
the Japanese coas; near Samgoa The
vessel was owned by DR.. Weld. OF B.seon.
who was cruising, accompanied by Fl.
lott AMI Charles Lon.teli. All pe-sons
were saved. but a large collection = carl.
osiiies was lost.
A NUMBER of prominent citizens e Ia.
coma W. l.. including the Mayor. have
been arrested by United States auth 1iues
- I'll.
tiers in that city.
ONE hundred boomers and for.r "a
ons recently arrived a, For: Reno. pri son.
ers, under Colonel Sumner. okiah0ma
reported TO be full of ;respassers
REAR ADMIRAL JoCsrr has teea orissud
10 proceed with his flagship. the Teanes~e,
to Aspinwaii and remain there liz orderto
be prepared - protect the Inhabitants Of
the lsthmus against the outbreak of an
further disorders such as occurred 40
Mr. AEL KNAPP. who with 10
father and brothers own the Controlling
shares in the S. Louis RepELlio1n. 'authori{
tatively denies the statement which hasA
published that Congressman Glover, /
Of Missouri. has purchased that paper.
round house of rhe Missouri Pacific
Railroad a; Alvadarc. Tex. was DESTROYED
by FIRE recently. Loss, about Sloe.ooo.
A DRUNKEN negro soldier named John
son Moses deliberately skc; and killed two
soldiers a: the Jefferson Barracks
ST. Louis, the sother night : He fed after
the crime, but was captured No provo
-atiou was given for the murder. the only
being that he was frenxied by
he fear Of being arrested for his drunken.
hess
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

Mrs. CATHERINE TRUMr, Postmis-
frcsS at the village of Corning. Pa.
las been arrested. charged with OPEN
ing letters out of curiosity and reading
them for the purpose of keeping her
self posted in regard to the business
secrets of her neighbors and the love
affairs of the young people of the COM
munity. She admitted her guilt. and
in Justification alleged that she did not
Know that she was committing an Of
Tense for which she could be punished.
She wasput under bail to answer at the
next term of the United States Cour,
in Philadelphia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

THE annual report of the Commits.
sary-General of the Army shows that
the total amount To the credit of the
Subsistence Department for the fiscal
year ended June so was S4.0iS.lSI.
and the total expenditures SS.ojl.765,
leaving 1891. S65 IN hand at the end of
the fiscal year. The average price paid
for fresh beef for the first half of the
fiscal year was 1924. and for the last
half 9.l5 cents. The value of subsis;-
ence issued to the Indians during the
year was S4l.526. The average cos,
per ration was 4 fraction over 80 -.
being an increase Of 9-lO of a cent of
the cost of the previous year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
AT SING SING.
Icrd WaElVcsins IL. Ten Year GnEa-.
uSeWe "a Servant Of TIA. state.

fcrd WaLAUcslns N Ten Year Engage.
- "a Servant Of the state.
NEW YoRRS Novc,nber 2.-Fcrdinand
Ward arosc veterday morning at sever
O'Clock. He had passed hi. ars, nl-rl
in Sing Sin. Prison, aud the qulc, auc
undis,urbcd n.st seemed 10 have -.
!rcshed him. Late on Saturday nigh; hc
was transferred fro;n The lower to tn.
nineteenth gallery o. which stove men
are located. The report that Ward has {;
ceilmale Is erroneous. lie occupied 2
cell by himself. and Gays he j. satisfied
with his new quar- ers.
al feel nightly relieved" said Ward.
"There has been such 4 tremendous tur-
den on NE ever sisce the failure OF the
nrm Of Grant & ard that ! f-ci now
that my fate is decided - If Il IA rolled
of l feel like 3 new man. | have had
4 very eomforiasis FIRST sabbath 10
prison. Chaplain e. ger tons words have
snnk deep into nv heart an moi oals
willing to abide hy thc rules 81 the
prisos, but 20 turn over \ new leaf aud
become a different mrs."
"Have you anything to say about your
relation. with WI. s. WarneTf'
''Not now. sly though are hardly
sufficiently collected undeT the new In
pressions which are cN wd ~ uIson me
here 10 enable M At thk tine To 20 fuiy
into ihst subject But you may say tue
time will come when ali wil ~ told
the whole dsyrsceiul bssiuess"
'Do you intend 10 make . :u.l state
meni OF your transsciasIs, giving tue
names o. all tie persons Who have psod.-
ed thereby"
''At the proper time I st.ill MAKE pub 4
4 complete history OF my tr'ail s''ce;lrI-
rerience. and OF The busiess - trarsscieJ
BY the frm OF Grant & Wan. . IL res
with the Marine BaaE- Que itia-
you usy say, I have no fesf gel re-eH;
mcnt tn jas. ID. Fish. alihou b b. Jli al
be could to send me o. prise"
Urd-r The rules of The ytisua War!
VII b. a.lJwed 20 have bis oNa b., mat
tras., sheets. pillow cases, eve.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

CfxcfsssrI, .. Sosenoer Law
ssd Orcer.La=as ssss.ora cat sarraal.
s.sfns: CO Iswb~E o. -zca o: IA com.
NEscnz. Hay.la's sc: 80 Va. street
Ds~ra aosss Taey a. ?. grasSs @'ors
squire Lowry I; ga. lesrz.f irga q
r. m9~s % go Lesez- "a; . is -. 81
- nSAos io bare : E5Df- cos. 4sEa1
o-s c: sy-rs s:res<d sal, vek ia
SO, asa sssi+i 10 ~.sa-e1~a ps,
~ IN zsssn4 suirrtz!an<as arfe.ss AT
DC EsSsacslsd All .upf~oaHszzs .z.,ses
sSos - ~ "a - .a-~A
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

As A result of the elections for mem
bers of the Prussian Diet. the strength
of the parties in the Lower House is as
follows: Conservatives, 40; Free Con-
scrvativcs. Go; Clericals, 90; National
Liberals, 30; New German Liberals. A;
Poles. IL: Danes. =; Guelphs, ;. Ger
man Liberals were victorious in Berlin
and Brcslau. Nationals in Hanover and
C1ericals in Cologne and Frankau.
One National and one German Liberal
headed the poll in Frankfort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

DISPATCHES of the 81 from the Indian
Territory say that Samuel Newton.
the wife murderer, whose execution by
shooting was fixed for that dav. broke
jail at daylight and had not been re-
captured Crowds had gathered to
witness the shooting. and fingered in
the vicinity of the Jail all day. The
site for the execution WAS located in
the interior of the Choctaw Nation,
away from any railroad or telegraph
office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

CUSTOMS officers charge that four or
five of the leading wholesale liquor and
wine firms of Montreal have been
guilty of surreptitiously withdrawing
liquor from casks in bonded ware
houses for many years past. One firm,
il is said. has swindlcd the Government
Out Of duties amounting to seventy
of the swindlcs is one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

CHicASo S0Eszs~s <-Thn Bad 81
Traa~ Is~<rasA Ceang4ay g.. sy~,.ly,
u ;a- Cssi~t States Great .@ars yss.~s-
car - psfz ~ioa o, Jnls- Basf~x VT
tn< ,o<ta "a: . eas-l "a ta= Bsaa~s Z
a-srsns Is~sTass IoaAnY. frorzEY
O. cSsiitoa tazf 10 As..zr sake cxrEa
pYESntsos s~aN--<Az-s AL zsaahAfr~utAL-
In a~.ags. - s44 yaYun~nzs fa- xz-s "a.
70 - sarr-z1~s-t 1az Azaz~ss 4 Nsr-
cas1s CoGp4hT. g y sal = asp s~as AL
aa21~ % p.g AID Tie euaEr . asxsa - Gga1x
th~ se1~ ssx % s4Er.zx.~S shr !~2s-xt lAaz.
IS< oDu-s ensvs-i Al cfslSF 90 &c r~exisos
- SGssc< E- .sIIsSa - z..rra gzTA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

THE dengue was reported still pre-.
vailing in Austin, Tex, as an epidemic.
IT was confined principally to asylums.
Among the late victims was Mrs
Michael O'Connor, who recently gave
birth to triplc;s. The children were
not expected to live. There were sew
cral deaths of citizens bv the dengue
last month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

6sSxvas @, Sgssn5<r Z-TAe e.
shea oro<s O.; .srs as; aga; sss -:
g7tes eos;ro4 sassy To-. rsoFaizZ L7-
uses from Ceycz.i asi A.azog4. ar
r1ved On speclsi uat7s. DC; ta< Gre s1s
eorsro-ed o1sy ~ tssTiss 6oEs -
soEses. Tae principal }ssers are A
u Igser. rec ess DaTh. w~azryg.,
Scot. aa3 .2o~ss IL 4. Brszkrr, el0ss-
sn=. A Jscksga. eoGr ssE .r~s; T. ~
BseGr. tzksr. ". Z Lsl<. Ese.. zarke.
AEd residence; A. d >qsl-e., .xlSoz.
All ias lo4sr o: Is- / - a. D. Ia@ 10
"a !Css vi 10: exceed $4,000. On zsles
:oeTe 10 ss4 10 D. Al lzsafzsrs o. zooss
go, va
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

The Superior Court of Davies Coun-
ty. 5. C., recently established a prece-
dent in law. Lee Turner and Abraham
Smith were sent TO the Pcnitcntiary
two years each for stealing 4 water
melon. Ii is the first instance on
record in law annals Of the State.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

ARTICLES Of incorporation of the St
Paul (Minn.) Ice Palace and Winter
Carnival Association were filed re-
Gently; capital stock fifteen thousand
dollars. The plans for the palace have
been submitted to a meeting of the
stockholders and work will be com
menccd at the earliest moment practi-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

ACCORDING to the annual report of
the Governor, Che crops OF Idaho Ter
ritOry will not exceed a half of the crop
OF 1884. The population Of the Ter
ritory is placed at seventy-fivc thou
sand. The mines are growing in value.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

HE municipal authorities of Paris.
IN order to relieve the workingmen's
distress. have decided to collect three
hundred thousand dollars to be ex-
pended on a series of grand fetes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

SEw LONDON, CoSS., N0ySnbe. -
An explosion took Ilsce on dfcdSs
sowed By The ia: C. L. Waite saie en-
route from tbs city to Pros.dl - !a.;
night about eievcu o'clock The dr.
ssnk rapidly. and It's crew oi1sz ssea
wer- los. Their names sre >spsssa
koberi ker;, OF frosidcncet Ma
>intZ steward s;rasx asa Do hssi
ssnoy. The freasa and . 6eth hss 3.
uaEars caknOsE. wer- also .o& III
csus- Of tie -xasosiou can
ivsrr1a, bas IL Is Supposed II q ssrst
IN lae s.~eans-punp bssiirrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
COMMENT.

CAPTAIN j. NJ. HAMILTON, OF the
ruth Cavalry, has been ordered to the
Indian Territory with a squadron Of
ma regiment to eject intruders from
Oklahoma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13

NE report of the Chief of the Ma.
ryice shows that in enforcing
ions of the law and the pro-
The revenue. 2i.4Sl merchan,
boarded and examined.
r LAPS were found yio-
and We're either seized
the proper authorities.
nVed liability to fines.
res amounting to
birds the cost of
?. The number
R-ssistc,i was PA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-13
THANKSGIVING.

Grceisrr .'ion ~ $50 r-e.id~as p~s'rrs'-
ing thur.i.r. oSrms-r eSfh ss . q ~
of ruSIsc Thank ss,ss. snsl Recon- nsas-
Ing o.. t.~a-r,i sS.ersance-