davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

Now is the time to get your bargains
on the S and lOc counters in hose, col.
lars, buttons, handkerchief, napkins
and towels at Forrester's.
o. H. MARYArT Is the reliab le and
eading jeweler of Red Cloud.
$4,000 to Loan.
The Nebraska and Kansas Farm
Loan company have plenty Of money
to loan on real estate.
LARGE lineof gloves at Mr. New
houses. Cal! add see them. AIT
TREMENDOUS stock of lawns 1t Mn
Newhouse's. Don't fail to see them.
CAUGHT in the al. A IMAM passing
hastily down Webster st. yesterday
attracted the attention. of everybody.
but his haste was soon explained, as
he WAS on his way to purchase bar
gains at Wright e. Wallace's.
New square shawls just arrived at
Marsh's.
/ DON'T claim the largest stock in the
state. but have plenty of fresh new
goods. The latest designs in everything
kept in a fisrt class jewelry establish
ment. q H MARYATT.
HARMoNrcAs and all small musica
goods at Wright & Wallace's.
COMPARE my prices with those of
other firms. / will q v you from ten
to twenty five per cent. on anything in
my line. o. H. MARYATT.
For the Men and Boys.
have the Walker boots and shoes
: and will give you warranty
on vvery pair you buy. Try them.
A, S, MARSH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

NEW arrival Of. fresh teas and coffee
ct Marsh's.
QuEsroN.-Why does A. 8. Marsh
sell more dry goods than all the mer-
chants in Red Cloud.
o. II. MARYATr makes . specially of
6ne watch repairing and warrants al
work.
A good farm Of l6O well improved,
house, barn, wells &C., 40 acres cult.
waited, nine miles of Red Cloud. Inquire
at farm or address me At Red Cloud.
36-u RoBr. RowNns.
SERVICE ct the Methodist church
are - follows: Sunday school at 10 ..
M; preaching 1t ii q. m; also at $50 p.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
ct 7:3o. A cordial welcome 70 oil.
NEW inyoice of parasols and sun
umbrellas at Aanh's.
DURING the month Of Nay every.
thing in the line of silverware We viii
cell 6 $ Der cent. discount
WK0,'r & WALLACE.
VIOLIN trimming at Wright 3 Wal
laee'S.
We have . good assortment Of fine
buggies and spring wagons in stock.
We think We can please you.
SPAxocLk & Son.
PROCLAMATION to the people Of Red
Cloud and vicinity. All persons pur-
ohasing goods Of Wright 4 Wallace
will ave monoy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

Land Once. BIoomingtoo. Neb. June =. 10.
NOTICE n HERKBY GIVES THAT The
~ following named settlee - Ated noeice o.
bio inteotson % make 1nal preof IN support q
fore the Judge. Or In his absence tAe c3efk dts-
0tce court, Webster co0ty, g Red Cloud. Eeb 4.
- saturday. August q, lsS6. VII:
WINFIkID HAlNER
O H'd sntxy number go. ioe the nv Qr 1871
vSe8 ae namee IT, 1on0WtnG Witness D prove
- e-ooSanoo09 ro0eoeoee upo0 - eult1vnk3o0
q ea1d Ind VIZ: Andrew ]. Means, ChaF3eo 4.
ralmec Edwin 0ete ~, Edwin n. t1hne9, a q
Re0 Cl00a, Eeh.
eee1 On sane t1nA b hsGe6y so.i6e1 9 aSpsofa 6
s1sne ttme ma peAes md ah0W eanoe vSy WOol
sholld ~ b allowed.
0Sw & ". 0WI1ZkR, aagisesc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
Notice to Buildera

Noah Perry is fully PREPARED to d
all kinds of first class plastering. and
calciming etc. Contracts made on
large jobs at hard pan figures. Work
guaranteed. Repairing q specially.
Office over Maryatt's jewelry store
Call and see me: i4-lm
BALBRIGAN hose for ladies in endless
quantities at Mr. Newhouseis. ATT
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

II you examine the Esterly twine
binder you will use no other. Sold by
A L Funk, Red Cloud. AT
CAR load Of Thomas rakes at Rlnkis
For the Ladies' and Children.
! have received Rochester made
Ladies' shoes, also the Walker shoes
which are the best manufactured goods
in the United States. I will warrant
every pair perfect OF no sale. Try
them. A. 8. MARSH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

VIOLIN. banjo and guitar strings at
Wright & Wallace's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

II you wth tic buda house or barn sends list Of what lumber you n nad tOtwo o. tr
commOnl umhePn makes n car load.
land g !: DnzC Chicago Lmnbe! and Louis BrsdMca end IN your bills M get Agurs show
jWt hatthelu mbefw flc0n aid dOwn CNrspndacc tn N0ive peUmy& attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
rs TAYLOR A BISHOP?
The Methodist Ministers Discuss a Question
Now Absorbing Much Attention.

At the Methodist preachers meeting yester
day the question discussed was "Is Bishop
Taylor Entitled to his Salary as Bishopl'
Rev. T. II. Lynch remarked on this subject that
all bishops were elected by the General Confer
ence, and that William Taylor had been elected
TO his position at the last session of that
body Whether his election was intended as
farce, for the amusement of the
conference, is an unsettled point He was in
reality elected bishop with episcopal powers
In Africa, aud his jurisdiction includes the Lii
IBERIA Conference Bishop Taylor came to the
conference local elder and left it bishop, the
first instance of this kind on record. There was
slight verbal change in the ordination service
defining his field of labor. In the new Discipline
the name of Bishop Taylor is omitted Why it is
SO is not known. 1t is evidently mistake; Bishop
Taylor is either bishop of the NJ. E. Church, or
he is not He did not believe the
action of the General Conference meant nothing.
The church is morally hound to support Bishop
Taylor He was not elected to his present posi-
ton by the missionary society; hence he has no
right to look to that society for support, but to
the power that placed him where he is. Legally,
Bishop Taylor can come upon the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which is corporate body,
and collect reasonable salary.
DIR. j. w Kelly fully conceded with what DR..
Lynch had said, and observed that he felt it was
an indignity that Bishop Taylor's name was left
out OF the Discipline. the responsibility for which
shsulc be ferreted out, and tho truth become
known, whatever the consequence
DR.: Alabaster said that the thing which the
last General Conference did that will live the
longest was the election of DIR. TAYLOR as a
bishop. BY bis wide travels he won the hearts of
very many people. There is no difficulty in the
fact that he was layn,an. The General Con
ference can elect any person to the episcopacy,
and there is no. disciplinary regulation as to
wnere Disaops shall come from. The spirit
that elected Taylor was not the best in some
particulars. Some men knew because of his
magnetism and power over men, that he must
De elected missionary bishop or he would be
desire so a combination of friends and enemies
put him where he is. This may explain the
animus OF the present agitation.
The meeting then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Steam Heating, Plumb
ing, Water Works
and Tunnels. -

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the
Governor of Indiana between the hours of 10 and IL
o'clock a. M, Saturday. May 80 1885, for the fol-
lowing classes of equipments for the Northern South
and Eastern Indiana Hospitals for Insane located
respectively at Logansport, Evansville and Richmond.
Glass l. For each hospital, four steam generators,
100 horse power each.
Glass 2. For each hospital, steam heating appara-
tus, Is 600 to % 600 square feet of radating sur
face.
Glass g. For each hospital sanitary fixtures and
plumbing.
Glass A. For each hospital pumping engines.
Glass 5. For each hospital water supply system.
Class g. For the Northern Hospital, system OF pipe
tunnels.
Specifications land drawings. where require of the
above work may be at the Office of E. H. Ketcham
Architect at INDIANAPOLIS and additional information
may be had of DIR. Jos. g. Rogers, Medical Engineer
at Logansport. and after April "a, 1885. Sepa
rate bids will be required for each class of work for
each hospital, and each bid must be accompanied by
guaranty bond with two resident freehold
sureties, in five per cent of the amount of the bid
The Board of Commissioners for the Additional Hos
pitfalls for Insane the right reject any all
bids. Bidders Glass l will be required to furnish,
with bids complete and full specifications and draw
ings. All bids any class of work must be accom-
panied by full and complete itemzed schedule of
quantities and prices the sum of which must equal
the amount of the bid ISAAC p GRAY
Governor and President Board of Commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
The Work on the State House.

The report of the Board of State house Com
nissioners has just been made for the quarter
ending on March 81. During the time mentioned
no work was done upon the walls of the build
ing, owing to the severe weather of the past
winter The work was securely covered and
protected in all exposed positions, and scarcely
any part was affected by the frost enough to
require rebuilding, when it was uncovered this
spring. The three months were occupied in
delivering material and dressing stone. The
total expenses for the quarter were $50, 500. 81;
total expenses previous to January were ST. LOG,
LOG. 3d. total expenses up to date, ST. 167, 006 a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries, machine shops and mills Parties having
their own power can procure am Electric Generator
and obtain much light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will
day night. Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns can send to
the Brush Electric Co., Cleveland o., to the under
signed at Indianapolis. j. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
New Corporations.

The Wabash Valley Building and Loan Fund
Association, of Logansport was incorporated
yesterday; capital stock, 100000. The German
Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association,
of Madison, also filed articles of association, with
capital stock of 500, 900; and the Novelty Man
ufacturing Company, of this city, which is
formed to manufacture patent novelties in gen.
tlemen's furnishing goods and in all kinds of
jewelry, having for it's directors, L. w. L.
Lodge, Joseph Meyer and r. s. Farrell, was in
corporated, with a capital stock of 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21

ALL the new style hats at .Seaton's Hat
Store % North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
APRIL DAYS
STORM AND SUNSHINE

Ladies are hereby informed that prepared for
both. For the former we can show you large stock
Of Gossamer Waterproof Circulars in the best known
makes, ranging in price from S5c, 81, $1.25, $3.50,
81, and up to the best made. Umbrellas be had
Of in all qualities and prices. Guarded thus against
The showers q lady may shop more comfortably than
Ia the bright days. when the store is crowded She
look a. the Beautiful Novelties in Silks and Dress
Goods make her purchases, and have her dress made
n time to wear whom the sunny days come.
We would like to show you what we are doing in
LACE CURTAINS. The low prices and handsome
styles win certainly attract and tempt you Many OF
the numbers are selling rapidly, and, as they are i'm
ported direct, we cannot duplicate this season.
If you want q SPRING WRAP or NEW STYLE
JERSEY, don't forget have the largest and best
stock in the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21

GALL and sec the new goods at King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
Going to the Mobile Drill.

The Richardson Zouaves, Of this city, are
drilling regularly with the expectation of con-
testing for the 81 900 prize to be given at Mobile
where military tournament will be held be-
ginning with the 4th of next month. The Light
Artillery will also attend the tournament to com
pete for the honors awarded to the artillery
These two companies are the only ones that will
represent Indiana at the tournament
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
"Henlsy Skates -Prices Reduced.

fine assortment Of rink ana club skate
satchels, just received, and for sale at low prices
Can fit you now with skates and satchels COM
plete at reasonable prices Call and examine
our stock. We also have ia stock the new Hen
ley Monarch club skate. and repairs for both rink
and club. HILDEBRAND e. FJGATE,
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
M;Ilinerv 0neninc.

Mrs. M Dietlichs & Co. take the pleasure of
informing their patrons and friends Of a fine
display of Hats and Bonnets Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 81 and %. 10 East Washing
ton street
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-06
MExlco's DAY.

Our Sister Republic Spreads Herself and
Celebrates Her Day at the New Orleans
Expositton With Becoming Dignity ana
Eclat.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 30.-Mexico
has done nothing in half-hearted way
at the Exposition, but yesterday she sur
passed herself in the brilliancy with
which she celebrated her day. All the
public officials and city societies had
been invited to participate, and heartily
responded. Governor McEnery and MS
staff, and all officials, consuls, ETC., lett
the foot of Canal street on the steamer
Jesse X. Bell shortly after noon. COM
missioner Zarate, of Mexico, received
the whole party at the Alhambra, their
mineral building, and proceeded thence
to the Music Hall.
An address of welcome was delivered
by Major E. A. Burke, with responses III
Spanish by J. T. Dezamaeoma, the Mex
lean Consul, and General Zarate, COM
missioner-General for Mexico. An ode
to Mexico by j. N. Maynard and an ora
ton on Mexico by Hon. j. Il. d. elLkin,
concluded the ceremonies in the nan.
The audience proceeded to the Mexican
exhibit. where an address was delivered
by DR.. p. Ordellas, Secretary OF the Mex
lean Commission. Floral offerings were
made of life size portraits OF Washington
and Hidalgo--liberators of sister repuo-
lics-after which the Commissioner-Gen-
eral of Mexico and the Mexican officials
held reception at their headquarters.
A grand pyrotechnicaL display was given
in the evening.
Ten thousand Mexican souvenirs OF tne
occasion were given to ladies ana cnll-
dren during the day. The Mexican
headquarters were filed up handsome
Iv. The beautiful gold emoroldered
| chair and canopy that served as a
throne for the ill-starred Maxlmlllan
cave @eclat to the occasion. The cele-
Brated Mexican Military Band furnished
music throughout the day The Board OF
Management presented Captain Payne
with 3 handsome gold medal in appre-
| citation of the kindness OF the band IN
furnishing music on all State occasions
without pay. Large crowds were present
and took part in the exercises.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THE Woodruff Oliver Carriage Manufac-
suring and Hardware Company, OF Mem
phis, made an assignment on the Both.
Liabilities $55, 900, assets $4,000.
A SILVER CITY. N. NJ, special of the SOth
saws: The bodies Of Col. Phillips and fam
ily, murdered by the Apaches, have been
ought in, all horribly mutilated. The
-4ughter had been hung up alive by meat
nook stuck in the back of her head. Mrs
Phillips eyes had been gouged out, ears
and breast cut off and otherwise brutally
mutilated.
THE Rev. Sam Jones preached his last
sermon at Nashville on the goth, when ne
sxhorted to 10000 negroes. He threw them
into a state of violent excitement, and the
scene at She close Of his sermon was strictly
sensational. About 500 protested CONVEX
sion.
Tom NALoNEY was struck by lightning at
Chattanooga, Tenn, on the 3Oth, while
running along railroad track laid in steel
rails. The electric fluid passed along the
steel rail and entered his body at the heel,
passing entirely through his frame. He
fell dead instantaneously. His shoe was
slit and the crown of his hat cut from the
brim, but no marks whatever were on his
body.
THE Quebec authorities Indignantly deny
that they have had occasion to quarantine
eases of cholera outside of the city.
A VERY exciting election was held at
Jackson, Miss, on the 3Oth for postmaster
at that place, the party to be recommended
for the appointment to receive majority
of the votes.
CoNsTABLEs Of Milford, Mass, on the
seth, refused Post %, Grand Army of the
Republic, entrance to the Catholic Gene
terry, in accordance with Father Cuddihy's
orders. The members Of the post, how
ever, climbed over the fence and decorated
the graves, after which they retired. The
decorations were subsequently destroyed.
CONGRESSMAN BARKsDALE has requested
the President to suspend action in the case
of j. L. Meade, postmaster at Haziehurst,
Miss, until Meade can be furnished with
specific grounds Of the complaint and have
an opportunity to answer and refute the
| same.
JAMES TRACEY and George w. Badger
| left st. Louis on the 80th for Auckland.
New Zealand, where they will receive the
murderer Maxwell, who killed G. Arthur
Preller at the Southern Hotel over month
ago, and bring him back for trial.
ALL the pool rooms in Nashville, Tenn.
were closed on the Both, by order of Judge
| Allen.
A PAIR Of half chicken and half guineas
strange natural curiosities, were exhibited
on the streets of Jackson, Tenn, on the
Both. They are larger than chicken anc
] make noise similar to guinea.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-06
WHY he GOES.

Senator Ed1hunds' Visit to England For
tine Purpose of Testifying in an Import
ant Suit Involving the Validity of an
American Marriage, Fortune and an
EarIdom.
New YORK, May Ex-senator Ed
munds WAS sitting in Mr.. Clarence A.
Stewards office yesterday when reporter
introduced himself.
81 am too busy to give you much in
formation said the Senator. 81 am on
my way to England to lay before the
Committee on Privileges of the House of
Lords certain points of American law"
t'May ask what points you are to
elucidate?o
s'My testimony is needed in civil suit
affecting the title of one of the Oldest
peerages in England, the income OF which
is $50, 900 a year. 1t is the title OF the
Earl Of Lauderdale. The history Of the
contest was published in the newspapers
some time ago. The suit is to be tried
in the House of Lords in June, and will
be argued before the Committee on Priv
ileges by the Acknowledgement on one
side and the Solicitor-Gene on the
other, and a great array of legal talent"
It is said the case in which Senator
Edmunds is engaged turns on the validity
of the marriage of Sir Richard Maitland
with Mary MeAdam, which was cele-
brated by DR.. Ogilvie, of Trinity Church.
/ in 1772, in this city. The estate is claimed
/ by two Maitlands, one Major Frederick
| Henry Maitland, of the Bengal Cavalry
and political agent for Central India. He
is the direct descendant of Sir Richarc
Maitland, who was Acknowledgement Q
/ the North American Colony from 1765 &c
1772, and the fourth son of the sixth Ear
! of Lauderdale. The other claimant II
Sir James Ramsay Maitland, who is a ae
scendant of the fifth son of the sixth
Earl. If the House of Lords comes &c
the conclusion that Mary MacAdam was
lawfully married to Sir Richard Maitland
and that her children were born in Lawful
wedlock, then Sir Frederick will become
the next Earl of Lauderdale. II the de-
cision is against the validity OF the mar
4 rage, then Sir James will succeed. ltlE
in regard to that marriage and to th'
laws and customs in force in the colonie:
at that time that Senator Edmunds ha
f been summoned to give testimony befor'
the law Lords.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-06

AN encounter recently booR pAdce al
Cuba between cavalrymen and bandits, In
which several were killed.
AT Cleveland O., an eff ort is being made
to enforce the Sunday law against base
ball players.
ALL signs indicate that both the iron
manufacturers and workmen are prepar-
ing for strike
NOTWITHSTANDING four crypts have been
added to the Congressional library at
Washington, more space is yet needed.
AT it's recent meeting the Western Nail
Association rejected the scalelproposed by
the Amalgamated Association, aud a lock-
out of nail makers is probable.
THE Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has promulgated a new regulation requir-
ing spirits exported by rail to be gagged
at the port of expectation.
For the first ten months OF the fiscal
year ending June 3oth aggregate collec-
tions of internal revenue were $92, 164, AIT,
a decrease from the corresponding period
last year of $7,037, 1856.
The Great Falls Manufacturing Com
pany has instituted suit against the au-
thorities at Washington to restrain them
from increasing the water supply there,
on the ground that it will injure the COM
pany.
SLAVERY is to be abolished in Brazil.
THE business failures in the United
States for the seven days ended the 10Th
numbered 161.
CHAMBERS among horses in Quebec has
become so serious as to call for official &C
ton.
SEVERAL Pittsburgh (Pa) firms have
signed the scale of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION.
PEOPLE are leaving Dongola, expecting
| a great massacre by the Mahdi's troops.
OvERDRAFTs caused the suspension Of
the Shackamaxon Bank at Philadelphia,
Pa.
THE results of the last trial trip of the
Dolphin are reported satisfactory in every
respect.
FoUR chiefs of divisions in the third Au.
ditor's Office have been dismissed by Sec
rotary Manning.
RUSSIA is said TO have accepted En-
glands latest counter proposals, which
| settles satisfactorily the Afghan boundary
question.
THE United States debt statement will
show decrease for the month of May Of
about 100000.
The Texas Land Board has inaugurated
a vigorous war on the cattle syndicates
who are using land unlawfully.
CHICAGo's "Committee of Safety" ar
going to invoke the courts tq compel thu
Council to complete the canvass of tht
votes.
/ A RUSSIAN naval officer has been arrest
ed at Cronstadt on suspicion, it is report
ed, of being connected with plot to &C
quaint England with the method OF tn
closing of the harbor of Cronstadt witt
torpedoes.
THE bill to make ten hours days wor
has passed both houses of the Michigan
Legislature. The measure does not apply
to farm labor, but to all other kinds, AM
is mainly directed toward workmen il
the lumber region.
THE New York Grand Jury returned
presentment against the Board of Healt
for inexcusable delay in suppressing nui
sances in tenement houses.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-06
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

THE triad of Adolph sprckeles, son Of
Claus Spreckles, the sugar king, for shoot
ing NJ. H. DeYoung, proprietor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, November 10Th last,
commenced on the 10Th.
THE nine residents of the Welsh Noun
tains in Pennsylvania, recently arrested,
charged with harboring the Buzzards, were
given hearing at Lancaster on the 25th.
All were discharged with the exception Of
Mart Buzzard and Henderson Marshall,
who were bound over for trial.
A NEGRO, known as Powhattan Pete,
was lynched near Brownsville, Tenn, on
the 26th.
AT Manila, Ind, on the 18th, William
Riley cut his seyen-y ear-old daughters
throat and his own. killing both.