davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
THE

A Old Woman and Her Daughter Taken
tn Kansas From Michigan Charged With
Being Two of the Notorious Bender
Family.
SEDALIA. No. Nov. deputy Sheriff
l. f. Dick, OF Oswego. Labette County.
Kan, arrived in the city YESTERDAY
afternoon from Niles, Mich, having in
charge Mrs Almira Monroe and her
daughter, Mrs Eliza Davis, Of Lansing.
alleged members Of the famous Bender
gang Of murderers and outlaws The
party remained IN the city upward of
three hours and departed fo. osweco
over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas at
night.
Mrs Frances E Mccain. OF Topeka.
Kan accompanied the party Accord
Ing 20 her story her father WAS murdered
il the home Of the Blenders, and she has
never believed the story that old man
nan Bender, his wife and Kate. the
daughter, had been killed in the Indian
Territory by ~vIgilanteS. but for the
past SIX or eight years she had been on
the trail OF the female members OF the
gang and six months ago had run them
SO"- . : wis IL INC - pt>-l-sc
that the right parties are under arrest,
q declares thac Mrs. Davis has con
fessed 20 her tina. the Old woman is
M other than Mrs Bender. She is
also positive that Mrs Davis is Kate
Benfe-. The most crue, and bioodthirsty
OF the infamous gang.
Deputy Dick Is confident that the
prisoners are the Renders, mother and
daughter, and says that plenty OF wit
nesse> asaic thei- arrival a. Lzbette
County TO Identify them.
Dick aus that the mother and daugh-
ter quarrel bitterly az intervals when
LEFT 20 themselves and each accuses the
other % being responsible fOr the posi-
ton IN which they are placed a. present
II these parties are convicted Ms
Mccain ALL get $1,000. but il MAS not
none She gaS after She worked for
revenge Her father, John W. Sanford.
Was murdered By the Blenders az Wind
sor. Can, t~wenty-'oU- years ago. They
fed the oUntrv and located on a farm
in Labetce County. Kan, where they
kept the;- tavern" aud did their dead
ly work. When the lenders muir
de-ed NJ. Sanford Mrs NcCann.
his daughter, was bu: four years
old When she grew 20 and WIS married
She settled IN Mcpherson. Nan Some
years 4 GiSsoIute Ola came there
with her husband and was taken sick ~
her house. Size believed she was diving.
and learning who Mrs NcCaun vas. OF
her supposed death bed confessed 20 Mrs.
Mccain that she helped 20 Kill her
father Rhen Mrs NcCaua vas = child.
While Mrs Mccain was looking Up the
particulars OF her fathers death
the sick recovered and
suddenly disappeared one night with
her husband i was several years BE-
fore Mrs NcCann GOT 2 cIew 20 her
whereabouts. but she finally located her
~ Niles. Mich. and went there las
April. When She had her plans per
feed she notified the Kansas officers
and presented proofs satisfactory 20
them tLa- the women were the long lost
Benders and : -equi>;cioa Was made :o-
them Such i the story OF Mrs Ne
Cam, who caused the arrest OF these
Supposed TENDERS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
LECTURER

Religious Resentment Follow . Lecture
ut Axteli. kan--The Methodist Church
D1mASed-Arrests MAde-The MilitAry
Called For.
ToPEKA. Kan. Nov. l.-Sca-tliug and
sensational news was received yesterday
morning from the little town Of Axtell.
in MARSHALL County, which Vas 20 the ef-
feet that a real war had broken our
there between Protescan,s and Catho-
lies and that . riot Was expected 70
occur.
Il appears that a Protestant minister
and lecturer whose name and denouina-
ton are not reported. desired 20 give a
lecture al ANtell on last Saturday night
ION religious topics" and that. after
considerable trouble, he secured the
First Methods. Church for his purpose.
He afterwards gave IL out tina: his lee
ture would b. devoted TO exposing Ger
tain things connected with Catholicism.
and BY this means aroused public curl
osity and resentment on the part Of the
Catholics
At the appointed time he made his ap-
pearance in the edifce and began his lee
80 'NfO-~ IL - plV-'Sh'o Gc
was interrupted by the arrival OF a
crowd determined : stop him. The
Catholics had organized and went to
the church in q body 10 see hat their
religion was not inSulced- They assault
ed the lecturer, il is claimed. threw hin
and four OF his auditors out Of the win
dows. not stopping 10 open the windows,
and broke up the meeting There we-e
several fights inside and outside the
church and considerable blood was
spilled, but nobody was dangerously
hurt
The next dav four Of the ringleaders
in The riot We're arrested and taken 10
the county Jail a. Na-ysviile, where, is
IS understood. they stall are
The town was all excitement bust
ness vas suspended and the mayor
called fo- the assistance OF the militia
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
TIE CRONIN TRIAL.

Strong Circumstantisi Evidence Against
: Detective Experimentation scene
in Court
CHICAGO. Nov AT yesterday after
loon session &c TIE C-onin case the
court struck out On motion Of de
PENDANTS that portion OF NcGarrys
testimony in which he told OSUlIivan
that the former had made n attack on
Cronjn's life.
John ". Sampson testified that one
night il October. Ics-. he met Dan
C~oUCh,in a. the corner Of E-ie street
and La>alle venue BY appointment on
suggestion OF 1 friend OF his named
John c Clarity CJu-hlin there
stated I him: John. ID ike 10 have
you meet Dr. C-onia some night and
give him 4 d-n good smuggling" I
said: It's d serious business" Then
he said: Get another man 20 help
you" He said D.. Cronin was out late
nights wher attending political meet
ings. and that l could iay for him near
his home He said: If you can get
another man II like 10 meet YOU to-
morrow night / then crossed the
street and informed a friend named
Lynn Eho was awaiting me there, %
C~ou-hIin'S proposition. Ibid not meet
CoECalil next night Defendants mo-
lion % exclude this testimony. on the
ground that II was too remote. was over
ruled Witness stated on c~ross-exan-
iuaciou that he had been arrested two
or three times by Couchlin. INC on
a charge OF burglary and twice fo-
va--ancy- Witness also said he was q
sporting man and worked the shell
game: had served a e in the house
OF correction for passing counterfeis
money How many indictments are
there pending against you throughout
the coUu-ry?" asked Attorney Forrest
An Indictment is only an accusation"
inte-po>ej the court The defense"
said NJ. In-ham for the STATE. ~asstAnes
that al Indictment Is not even q pre-
sumption % guilt YES" retorred
Forrest but playing the shell game
Is d teionv.
Quick as = fash the witness leaned
forward in his chair and hurled these
words a. Forrest But il Is not MUIR
der
Il vas the sensation % the day. La
dies patcej their kid gloves and a sup
pressed cheer passed through che house.
William Lynn. who vas with San2-
son or the night he net Couchlin. Or
cobora-ej SIMPSONS testimony.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

CINCINNATI. Get So The guard wire
o. the Mount Auburn electric street
railroad. which hangs above the con-
Quoting wire TO prevent other wires
from coming in contact with the electric
current. broke. and. as il formed a cir
cuawhens resting on ~ eAarged wire
viii one cd on the ssseer, he current
basGd oEDugh it. TbeN~ became
'ph1f wistheas and spSkkled nd famed
WisA xhe Ne and NitesN6lAes of an
ovecharged conductor Confusion
reigned On the .reets as the burning
wire Cell in pieces Fortunately NO ons
Us hurt
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

SrNrIER. SOUTH CAROLINA, June ID 1881.
On A.. I. SHALLESBERGER.
Rochester. Pa Dsar n: I have
been using your Anudote for Malaria in NY
family for several years. For more than q
year l had chiIis. and was SO low down that
| had not strength to walk. M. Whousley
begged NE 70 try the Anujoce, and it cured
ne at once l an now a strong. healthy
man We use no other medicine in the
family. as we find it the quickes, safest
and also the cheapest Yours very truly.
SANUE Il CLARK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
PROFITS OF SMUGGLING.
An Unknown Gang Makes $40 o Out Of
Opium.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov lit is apparent
that a rang of smucgleS here have for
six months beea making a very hand
some prof. put of the opium trade. and
investigation has brought TO light
figures which place the loss = tAe
Government, through Maud y nearly
e4co.Oeo. Il has been al oRn seoet
that suusgie~ a-e constantly worS-
ing this port 20 avoid duty on the
drug. which amounts TO $40 q box. but
the extent of the loss 70 the Govern
rent has never before been ascer,ained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
Matt QUAY Biackba,Ied.

PTTT>BUEGH. Pa. Nov Limited
States >enator NJ = Quay. who is also
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee. has been blackballed By the
Young Mems Republican Tariff Club of
this city Senator Quay Was proposed
for honorary membership. and naturally
his REJECTION has caused - end % talk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

10 rHR EpYroR:-PieaSe inform yocS
readers thai I have q positive remedy for
the above named disease b. its timely
Use thousands Of hopeless cases have oes1
permanently cured / shall Dc glad 70 se1d
two bottles OF my remedy FHsE 10 arg
Of -FOUR readers who win sen3 NE their ex-
press and poet-ofdce address
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCCN- Nc
Isl Pear, street. New Ior-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
Mrs. MAVERICK A6V1aAA

: LoNI,oN. Oct si--Treve EdSeconbe,
( he ba--iste-. holds that Mrs Nsyh<ick.
: wiring a life sentences Il prison. IS en-
sled 70 AZ unconditional releaS, and
advises her 20 apply fo- = Wit q aabeAs
rc-pas
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

Two Young ladies IN New York an
earning An excellent incoue by teaching
scientific whist
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

VOC wear cut clothes on a wash board
ten times as much a. on the body. H5r fOol-
0A- Buy Dobbins' Electric Sap and Save
useless wear. X1je ever Sircs iS+ Don't
take imitation. There are lots OF then
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

HIS 80 thin I'd hardly know him
You're thin and I'm thin. but Ae's
thinner than both Of Us put coce-he--"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

Do NOT suffer from sick headache a 10
meut longer. IniS not neceSSary- Carriers
Little Liver Pills will cure YOU DO>e. :
Little pill Small price. Small dose small Pill
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

No Opsxm il Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail sc
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

Orsgos. the FarsAfss = Yax0sra
Mid equAhle climate. certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country
IN the world Full Information free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board Portland, Oregon
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

A WASHINGTON man buvs cat skins
Shipped 70 Europe they sell - rugs,
dressing-gown Innings exc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

Fog twenty-five cents you can get Carcer's
Little Liver Pi-ltthe best liver regulator IN
- world Don Z forget his Ooe piua dose
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

A VETERAN trspper Of Belfast. Me. II
engaged in the novel business OF catch
ing Wild hares 20 ship 70 sporrsmen who
wish 20 stock game preserves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

APACPER woman. who vas beicCco1-
nisera:ej for having lost al her teeth
"ShUre. an ism. it time 20 lose thio
~hin I've nothing for thin 20 io?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

ADVERTISEMENTS in London journals
indicate that the purchase Of cass-o6
court suits. artificial teeth. etc. for
export" is quite considerable business
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

THE doctor follows close OF lie heels
Of the ignOran. cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

GENERAL LEW WALLACE has received
$500 for his famous story. Ben Hur."
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

II Paris goats are MIXED il The
street for customers
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

We recommend .'Tansiu's Punch" cisa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
CHIEF NAYES WILLING.

TAHLEQUAH. T.. T. Oct 30.-Chief
Nayes states that. after due consider
alton he has come 20 the conclusion
that Il would De best tor the Cherukees
10 favor al immediate sale OF che Strip
~ Z Government and that he would
recommend such q course IN his message
To the Council ext TUESDAY. He also
stated that II the land vas allowed 20 ne
main a. il vaS now the Cherokees would
lose II in the end and he would do his
utmost 10 push the bill foc its sale i'm
mediately On the opening OF the Coun-
ell He thinks hat the present Council
will vote for the sale and its members
Will not need much persuasion. Ex-
Chief Rushyhesd. who had until re-
Gently opposed the sale. stated that he
could plainly see that the time had
come when they had 20 sell or lose the
land and. as . matter Of course. they
would pursue the former course.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
A Dreaded Task.

A task never grows smaller or
lighter by sitting down and lamenting
that it must be done. and there is an
old maxim that teaches US that a
thing "once begun is half done"
A farmer friend of mine has boy
Of IA years, named Billy, who is like
a good many boys of acquaintance.
His heart is heavy, and cloud i'm
mediately overspreads the mental
horizon when he is asked to make
himself useful.
BILLY" said Mr.. II. one day. when
! was out to the farm, "why don't you
60 to work on that little patch of po-
tatoes ?"
"Aw," whined Billy, there's so
many of them taters I'll never get
them hoed"
"You won't, if you don't begin
soon"
81 hate to begin"
GLOW are you ever going to do the
work if you don't begin p
well. I'll begin pretty soon"
His father walked away, and |
heard Billy exclaim, in tone indica-
ting great mental distress
plague on them old Eaters! 1t
makes me sick to think about think"
"Why do you think about them
then ?" asked, laughingly.
"lve got to, he replied, dolefully,
with sorrowful shake of the head.
"Yes ?"
"I've been thinking about them
ever since got up this morning"
Glow long, now, Billy, will it really
take you to hoe them p
"Well, at least an hour"
"And you've been distressed about
it ever since you got up?'
"Well, | hate to hoe taters."
"And you've been up little more
than five hours ?"
"WeIl, II" Billy took up his
hoe and said, 81 never thought of
that -
And the potatoes were hoed in just
forty minutes He doubles his task
who breads it.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
Down after more hay.

Many years ago Nathaniel Wilbur,
of Durham, was popularly supposed to
be the man in town who could build a
load ct hay in the least time and III
the best manner
One day he made a wager with his
three sons that he could take care of
the hay as fast as they all could pitch
it into the rack
He succeeded in this very well until
the load began to rise above and over
hang the sides of the rack.
In his eagerness to Guido the old
gentleman, one of the boys, with his
torkful of hay, forced his father over
the opposite side upon the ground.
Fastening around to render assis-
lance, if necessary, the boys found
their father on his feet with his arms
full Of the hay he had dragged of
with him, good naturally waiting for
them.
why, father, what are you doing
herei" asked one of the young men.
Doing? | am down here after
some more hay there is nothing up
there for me to do" = Lewiston
Journal
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05

Wise Words.

Devotion to method of expression
will retard development.
He who waits to do great good at
once will seldom do anything at all.
Gratitude is the music of the heart
when its cords are swept by kindness.
Let the motive be in the deed and
not in the event. Be not one whose
motive for action is the hope of re-
ward.
No state can be more destitute, than
that of a person, who, when the de-
lights of sense forsake him, has no
pleasures of the mind.
Keep doing, always doing. WISH
ing, dreaming, intending, mourning,
talking, signing and pining are idle
and prohtless employments.
A snob is that man or woman who
is always pretending to be something
better = especially richer or more
Standardization they are.
Sensibility would be a good FORTRESS
If she had but one hand. With her
right she opens the door to pleasure,
but with her left to pain.
Flattery is foolishness, and whose
ever is deceived thereby is no wise !;
nevertheless, the discreet woman may
use little of it for her husbands
sake.
There is no real growth of character
except by a conquest over opposing
difficulties-the doing tight when it is
against our inclination and preiudi-
ces.
If a man would note his failures
when he actel advisedly in comparison
with the acts of his own conception,
he would discover how much more
important his own ideas were than
ones.
Elevation is spoken of as the means
of relief for "poor laboring man." but
how far he must descend before reach
ing the point to commence his ascent,
for he already looks down upon the
highest elevation idleness has attain
ed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
Post-Omce Pointers.

In the United States Postal Guide
for August Postmaster-General Wana.
maker makes some wholesome sugges
tons to the public, among which are
the following;
1. Address mail matter legibly and
fully. Give name of Post-office and
State in full, street and house number
or box number. If the office be a
small one, add the name of the county
2aRat your name and address upon
upper left hand corner of all matter
! mailed by you.
/ 3. On foreign letters always place
the name of the country in full.
4. Do not use thin envelopes
Stamped enveloI es are the best.
5. Register all valuable letters.
6. Send money by money order.
Z. If your mail is delivered by a
carrier, provide letter box at your
residence or place of business.
8. Affix stamps securely and on the
upper right hand corner.
9. Do not tender for postage stamps
money so nntilated as to be uncurrent
or more than twenty-five cents in cop
per or nickel coins.
10. Do not ask the postmaster or
clerk to affix stamps for you.
II. Do not ask credit for stamps.
II. Do not ask credit for money
orders.
IS. Do not tender checks or drafts
in payment for money orders, or any
money except that which is legal ten
der, and National bank notes.
IA. Upon the corner of envelopes
supplied by hotels direct what disposal
shall be made of letters if undelivered.
To those who send letters to foreign
countries the following advice is given:
/. Make the address legible and
complete, giving the name of the
country as well as that of the town or
Post-office. There is London" in
both Canada and England.
2. Do not use flimsy envelopes.
They are likely to be torn or destroyed
i'll long journeys.
3, Avoid the use of sealing wax 1t
often causes letters to adhere to each
other, and the addresses are sometimes
destroyed in the attempt to separate
them.
4. See that postage stamps arc not
so affixed as to cause the covers of
articles to adhere to the articles them
selves, thus sealing the packages and
subjecting them to letter rates on dc
livery.
There are numerous provisions as
to articles which are prohibited from
the mails to foreign countries, which
may be explained by the local Post
master, or found by reference to the
January Postal Guide, as may also
details concerning customs, duties and
the Parcels Post"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
They Borrow, But Never Return

Oh, the ills of this life are many,
And the heart breakings not a few.
Pure sympathy comes not from any,
1t matters not much what you do.
/ can sometimes trust my umbrella,
Nor over its ling ering yearn,
But the books lend to a fellow,
They never, no never return
The harvest may wait for the reapers,
The tailor may sleep DER your clothes,
But the earth is plagued with book keepers.
And no one cure for it knows.
The sunshine. that goes from the meadows,
Comes back when the frost shall adjourn,
And the leaves play again with their shadows
But my books will never return.
once had the wisdom of ages
Shut up in my glass case foruse.
Now lis gone, by invisible stages,
From Murray to Old Moth err Goose.
My Euclid, st ill can remember,
Like the odor from some ancient urn,
Went out, to return in December.
That December will not return.
Lend you friend, your dog, yea, your sister,
You will find each some day no doubt;
But book goes down the long vista,
And ten to enc never comes out.
Do l not know whom made the loan tor
No, my brains need not cburn,
What matters it where they 60 tor
know they will never return.
Union dRd advertiser.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05

Two Hebrew gentlemen, old friends
had gone into the patent medicine
business, each on his own account
After year or two they met and be-
gan inquiring of one another how
things had been going.
MY friend, I've got the biggest
thing as ever vas. l tell you my
medicine vas a marvel. 1t cures
everything from corns to epidemic
See here, my friend, here's the last
recommendation got, and it's a
daisy
DEAR SIR--My boy met with an
accident, fell into sawmill and had
two legs cut off. Took bottle of your
medicine and now he has two new and
splendid legs. Yours gratefully,
"That That vas nothing See here
see here; this is the last recommends
ton vot got:
"MY DEAR SIR My child was al
deaths door with liver complains. The
doctors gave him up and said his liver
was all gone in. There was no hope
Took bottle of your medicine. Now
he's got twelve pound liver and
electric lights. Yours gratefully,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
Cooking Beefsteak.

An old bachelor who thinks he
knows something about cooking beef
steak. says in an exchange:
Now, if yon only knew how TO cook
Il steak to make il good that would do,
but it always makes me sick to see a
woman cook steak. She invariably
puts her frying pan On the stove, and
puts chunk of grease in as big as my
fist, and when it is hot enough TO begin
to trackle she puts in her beef, and
never thinks of covering it. The
smoke and steam from it goes to the
very ceiling. After she cooks it this
way until it begins to look ike an old
rubber shoe sole she calls it done
When you 60 to eat it there is no
more taste in it than a chip. Now, if
you want good bit of steak, have a
clear, hot fire, set your clean, empty
pan on a spot, cover it mp, then pound
your steak, and when your pan is very
bot lay in your steak and cover quick
ly. AS soon as it has crisped enough
to let go its hold on the pan, turn over
and cover quickly; turn again as at
first, and continue to do So about every
two minutes until you have turned it
about six or eight times. Have hot
buttered dish ready for it and lay it
in add sprinkling of pepper, salt
and sugar, and cover tightly Now,
if you wish gravy, put bit Of but
ter in your pan. When hot, rub i'll a
pinch of -four, add small teacuplul
Of boiling water, let it boil few min
utes, then put in a gravy boat instead
of putting it over your beef to draw
out the juice. Now try this plan just
once, and you will see you women
know nothing about cooking good
steak.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05
Consumption sure.y Cared

To THE EDITOR Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will send me their express
an post office address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM. M. O.. ISL Pearl ST.,
New York.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05

"Is there anything | can do for
your asked Mrs. Cumso, tenderly,
when her husband was suffering from
seasickness. "What do you want p
II want the earth,' gasped Cumso, as
he again leaned over the rail.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-05

1t is said the hogs OF this country
are double the value Of the sheep. Is
that the reason why the railway hog
monopolizes two seats in car while
some sheep-faced man is compelled to
stand,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-03

AL scurf and tartar disappear
From mouth and teeth, though dark and dry
And all becomes fresh, pure and clear
If we but SOZODONT apply.
That magic wash-all now confess
Gives to the mouth new loneliness.