davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16
Notice.

To William Arnold:
November 1857 1. L. Baum purchased at public
tax sale from the county treasurer, BIB: NC
Nit at the court house in Red Cloud. Webster
ameuntinC to Sl.9O, the following described land
situated liz Webster county,. Nebraska. taxed in
the name Of William Arnold: The southeast =
Of the south west Il, section 6. town 3, range =,
west of the & p.m. containing 10 and 5+1uth
acres. The time for redemption of said land
from the lien Of SAID tax sale will expire NO
eth, 1889, and if not redeemed before
the above date expires 1 will make application
for q t~reaSurer'S tax 0eed. l.. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Webster county,
Nebraska.
A. L. Funk, plaintiff.

Christ Blanke, Farmers l. Merchants In
surance Co, Gale Sulky Harrow Manu-
featuring Co., A. CARRIER, C. G. Brad
ford. ]. Byington Smith, Nebraska Loan
and Trust Co, defendants.
The above named non resident defend
ants will take notice that on the . day
Of January 1859 tho above named plain
tiR fled his petition n the district court
of Webster county, Nebraska the object
and prayer Of which 10 to foFee3oee two
certain mortgage deeds heretofore made
and executed BY defendant BlaAke to this
plaintiff on The following described prem
ises to Wit: the south M half of the
north west quarter of section t~hirtyfve,
(s5)to~n tvo4s)range {10) west IN Web
ster county Nebraska, eoe of said mort
cages bearing date the 32d day Of Sep
TENDER 1886 and given to secure the
payment of two certain notes Of
said Blanke to said Punk
notes being for the sum Of forty dollars bearing
interest at the rate Of ten Per cent per annlm
and due November list 1885 and the other being
Tor the sum Of eighty dollass bearing ne same
other OF said mortgages bearing date April 3Oth
promissory note of said Blank: to said Funk Of
for the sum Of fifty seven dellArs with interest at
ten per cent per annum due December LIST le6S.
Plaintiff claims in his said petition there Is due
him from defendant Blanke on said notes and
mortgages the nm Of tWe hundred and nine
and i've 0ne-hNAdredths dollars with interest ct
ten per cent Per annums from January 18th 1883
and prays therein that sid lands nay be sold
the proceeds applied 10 the payment Of his
said claim thai The lien a his said nrst mention.
ed mortgage ~ be held to be 1irst and the Hen
OF hts said last mentioned mortgage, the second
lien on said premises that defendantS may be
barred Of all equity Of redemption or other in.
terest In Sail premises and for Ill other propeI
and Just relief.
ton on ~ Sef crs i ~ III S ~ n ~ se ssaI Ssr
1889. A. L. DUNK.
BY Case & McNe1y. his attorneys,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16
Take Notice.

10 WII1IIM AINOIU. -, -.
You are hereby notified that Onthe eth day Of
November 1851. |. l.. Baum purchased at pubic
Nit. at the court house in Red Cloud. Webster
county, Nebraska, for the taxes Of the year 1886
amounting to S6,95. The following described
land situated in Webster county NeDraSMa,
northwest l4of rhe southwest i section s town
5, range . west Of the 6 pm: containing 40
and 1IlOOth acres. The time for
of said land from the lien Of said tax sale
will expire November eth 1859, and IL not re:
deemed before the above date expires Will
make application for y treasures tax deed.
i. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia.
Frederick +. G0ble, plaintiff.

-" oOOAVs pboiutlns
vs.
John r. Walsh. Sp0oner Il. Howell, George,
". Howell, defendants.
The above named nonresident defendants will
take notice that on the 9Th day Of August 1853,
the above named plaintiff filed his petition in
the district court Of Webster county, Nebras.
ka. against defendants the object and
prayer Of which IL to foreclOee a certain tax
lien held and owned BY the plainti6, on lots
seven. Gl eight. q. nine. l9l ten. OO and
eleven. iii in block thirty-one, (3ll of
the original town Of Red Cloud. Webster county
Nebraska, for the delinquent taxes ON said lots
for the years 1852 and 1888 and subsequent taxes
paid thereon in 1885 by him. There Is due plain
tin BY virtue Of his said tAx Hen on said lots the
sum Of eighty and eighty-nine one hundredths
dollars with interest g % per cent per annnm
from April =. 1Sa6 on eeo.o . thereof and With In
teress ut the same rate from July 18th, 1855 On
20 n thereof. Plaintiff psays In said petition
said lots may. BE- sold and to have the pro.
coeds thereof applied to the payment 0l his said
lien and for all other proper relief.
Defendants are required 70 answer said Pc
ON or before September, 18th 1883.
F1RDK11CK E. G0BLE.
BY Case s McNeny, his attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16
BON TON
BARBER ShOD
BATH ROOM.
STINGLEY, & RECH.

STINGLEY, & RECH.
First door north of City Bakery, re-
fitted and thoroughly equipped. We
respectfully solicit your patronage
guaranteeing ss~tisfatIon in every case.
Our M0TTo:-Win be to please all
Who give MS their trade. All work
done in . firet-class manner and in the
latest fad of the profession.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16
Take Notice.

To william Arnold:
You are hereby notified that on the eth day
Of November: 1885,, l. Z. Baum purchased Ct
public tax sale from the county treasurer, ~:
Webster county, Nebraska. for the taxes for the
year 1856, amounting to s6.96.- The following
described q situated In Webster county.
mold. The north east 4, Of the southwest 4
section q, range 8, town 3, Gest OF tie
6 p. M, c~0ntaining 20 acres. The time f0r
Of sid land from the lien o. $40
tax ale will expire November sth. 1S69. q
not redeemed before the above date expires l
Vim make application for = tsx
deed. L. BAU0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16
Take Notice.

TO Charles W. Haley. Jacob l.. Haley and Ru-
fuS NJ. Largent. .
You are hereby notified that on the md day Of
Dec. 1887 /, L. Baum purchased at private taA
sale from the county treasurer, N. b: McNitt,
at the court house in Red Cloud. Webster cOun-
amounting to Sl:.l3. The following described
land, situated In Webster county Nebraska tax
ed In the name Of Charles w. Haley. Jacob L
X aley and Rufus NJ. Iargent: the northwest 4
section Fl. tow I. range IL. cOn:aininP leo acres
The time for redemption will expire December
2, 1889, and II not redeemed before the above
date expires ! will maxe application fora treas
urer's tax deed. l.. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16

Are you going to buy a carpet. Il
SO do not fail to call and examine my
stock and prices. F.. V. Taylor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-16

Cancers can be cured, having devo.
ted a good deal of time for the last
35 years to the study and cure of can
GERS, and having eve in one single
instance failed where I had the pa
tient before the cancer commenced to
eat and agrate, and many where they
had commenced. Come right along
dear friends to my house and 1 will
send you home in five days rejoicing.
Ii l cannot cure you / will tell you so
like an honest man. References;
John Stoddard, Walnut creek, Neb.;
Mr.. Bearlsley, Logan, Kan. My
is 12 miles south of Red Cloud,
III Smith county Kansas.
4S-tf j. L. ELLIOTT.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07

Not long ago the authenticated case
of The suicide of a dog from grief at
being beaten by its master was chron-
icled. and now we read of a monkey de-
stroying itself under very remarkable
circumstances. The facts of the case,
which are positively vcuched for by a
correspondent writing 10 a Paris con-
temporary from Montrichard, in the de-
partment of Loir-et-Cher. are as follows:
A learned monkey. named Bertram. was
deeply attached to its owner, who. among
other tricks, had taught it to fire pistol
while galloping on the back Of dog.
The master of the animal, il seems,
lately met with certain domestic troubles,
and. in detected frame of mind few
days ago. he sent bullet through his
head. death being instantaneous. The
monkey was present Mt the death of his
master. and probably took IN every par
ticular. In any case. when doctor was
called in to see if life was extinct in the
man. he was astonished to find himself
in-presence OF a double suicide. the
monkeys body being stretched beside
that of his master. with the revolver
clasped between its fingers. 1t is stated
that the animal picked up the pistol
after his master had blown out lis
brains and initiated what he had just
seen done, sending bullet through his
head precisely as the man had DONE
London Standard.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07
rhc voltalc Eattery.

At the very beginning of the present
century Volta, stimulated by Galvani's
recent discovery of what he called "ani-
NAL electricity" invented the '.pile" and
the s.crown of cups We now speak of
any equivalent arrangement rs voltaic
battery. Without attempting to trace
out the path of discovery and invention
pursued by Volta. it viii be sufficient for
our purpose if We make clear the gene
raj construction and action of such an
apparatus.
If plate of zinc and similar one of
copper be nearly Immersed in water con-
tanning little sulphuric acid, which may
be held in any suitable vessel, no note
worthy action will be apparent so long
as the metals do not touch; but If they
be brought in contact. or be joined by
means of conductor, bubbles of hydro
gen gas will at once appear on the sur
face of the copper, and the zinc viii
more or less rapidly dissolve 10 form
zinc sulphate with the acid.
If the plates be separated, and the por-
ton CT the zinc which remains above
the liquid be tested with very delicate
electroscope, it viii be found to be
charged with negative electricity, and in
like manner the corresponding portion of
the copper plate will be found TO be
charged with positive electricity.-Pro-
fessor G. F. Braekett in Scribner's.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07
NEWS ~ sRlEE.

Snow fell in various sections of Michi-
gan on Thursday to the depth of from
three 10 four inches.
c. ]. Magee of Pittsburg sails for
Europe on July 10. He is out fiat-footed
against the amendment.
The Reading Railroad company will
bring to market 900 200 tons of antllra-
cite coal per month for the next seven
months.
John Wilson, who was stabbed by
Andrew Heiser in Pittsburg on April
last, died from the injuries ON Friday.
His murderer is in Jail.
Thieves stole horse and set of harness
from q man living on the PerrysviIle
road, near Pittsburg, Thursday evening.
They also stole buggy from another
person.
Governor Beaver saws the Judges
salary bin is unconstitutional and will in
all probability veto it, He is also OPP
posed TO the bill granting SO. 5.000 for the
dress uniform for the national guards.
William Dunn, who was shot by John
Galloway some days ago. has leen
spi8ted away from his home in Home
stead TO escape the $500 fine imposed on
him by Judge Ewing in the Pittsburg
court.
Rev. George Schweinfurth, the Beck
mantle apostle, who claims to he Christ
incarnate. is now fugitive from the
police, who want Mr. Schweinfurth ON a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretcnses.
There is general desire among the
miners and operators of the Joke region
that +. c. Keighley, late superintendent
OF the Youngstown Coke works, be APP
pointed mine inspector of the ConnelIs.
vile district.
A passenger train on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie road struck Bernard Vincent.
an iron worker, between Haselton and
Struthers, near Youngstown, Friday
morning, causing fatal injuries. Vim
cent was single, aged %.
Rain falling upon molten cinder in the
Youngstown rolling mill caused an ex-
plosion. Charles Myers, a roller. had his
feet and legs burned in a frightful man
ner, Gripping him for life. The other
employees escaped and the mill was not
damaged.
In the United States district court at
Pittsburg Perry Hallock Porter. who was
indicted for selling counterfeit money
jointly with Curtis Fox, was brought
into court from the northern district OF
Ohio and gave bail for his appearance at
the July term.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07

The fear that there would be an oil
famine in the near future has been ex-
pressed again and again; but the figures
given by The Oil City Derrick and in
dorsed by Bradstreet go to show that
the Pennsylvania and Virginia belt alone
is practically inexhaustible. So far the
yield from this tract of 204 square miles
has been over 3s0.O00.000 barrels. The
estimate is that the possible future yield
will not lie far from 2.c00.000.C00. This
estimate makes no reference to the fields
that exist in Canada, in Colorado. Cali
fornia and elsewhere. both at home and
abroad. The yield per square mile has
been for fifteen years 100000 barrels.
There seems to be no reason to fear that
the Gil supply will fail before its substi-
tute is fully established. = st. Louis
Globe-Dcmocrat.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07
THE DaNv.Lls DISASTER.
slx Deaths Reported ard MANY Others Not
Expected % live.


DASvIIlE. Va. srne "Details Of
the disaster Of yestertav show that the
loss OF life and property was greater
than was ut first supposed. The dozen
men 1t work on the Pean building had
but little warning 10 make their escape
ere the crash came. 4 white man named
T. w Young. the boss briek-layer, was
at work on the 1ifth floor. He jumped
from the building to the ground below.
sustaining internal injury. and had his
shoulder injured; Tom Carter, a colored
brick carrier. was on the sixth floor, aud
as the building separated he wen.
through to the cellar and suffered a
wrench in the back. Most Of the brick
layers stopped work at Il o'clock or the
loss Of lie and injury to person would
have been much greater. As II
il. two persons were killed outright and
nine injured. Four OF them have since
died. Crowds soon gathered. and in a
driving rain went 70 work removing the
debris in order to get out those supposed
to be under it. After hard work the
body of William Young. white, a car
penter. was reached, and when taken
out there was hardly a whole bone in his
body. His neck was broken and resting
on one of his legs, while the body was
doubled up in knot The following is
a list OF the killed and wounded:
Killed-Robert Pruitt, white, car
Fenter, death instantaneous: Will
lam Young, white carpenter; b.
G.. Jones, white, carpenter. crushed
internally, skull fractured; Buck Hooper.
colored, hod carrier. skull crushed; Henry
Cakes, white, carpenter. skull cracked
and hurt internally: ID. n. Collie, white.
carpenter, skull crushed, arm broken,
injured internally. Injured William
II. Crowley, white, carpenter, hurt in
head, may recover: Thomas SAWYER,
white, carpenter, two ribs broken; E. W
Young. boss brick-iayer. injured in
shoulder and internally; John Strainer,
colored. hurt about the body, but will re
cover; Tom Carter. colored, brick-carrier,
hurt in back and internally The loss by
the disaster will probably reach Sl2 900.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07

CINCINNATI, June 1.-Weather cold
and wet and track very heavy. First
race, selling, three-fourths Of mile,
jake Toms first, Holland second.
Clamor third; time, 1:22 IA. Second
race, selling, one mile, Kedar Khan first,
Castaway second. Nyleptha third; time,
:l3 l-2. Third race, for 2-year-old
fiIlies, four and one-half furlongs, Adele
N first, Rally Hoo second, l.ady Black
burn third; time, Ill IL Fourth race,
one mile and seventy yards, Ban Hazem
first, Dad second, Quindaro Belle third:
time, /: SO 81 Fifth race, sensation
stakes for 2-year-olds, 81 .0G0 added,
three-fourihs of mile, Ayondale first,
Starter Caldwell second, Outlook third:
time. % l-2
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07
aE rlurlbus uanm. on coins.


.'Dia you know that the legend E
Pluribus Unum, which has appeared on
different United States coins. was never
authorized to be SO placed by law said
a numismatist. at was first used IN
that way in 1856. There was no United
States mint then. but there was private
one at NewbuTg, n. Y, and the motto
Of the United States was first placed on
a copper coin struck at that mint. Few
collections have specimens Of this coin.
They are valuable. In 1851 goldsmith
nan.ed Brasher coined a piece which
was known as the SIC gold piece, and the
motto placed in this form. 'Unum E
Pluribus,' was stamped upon 1t. The
coin IS worth today 50. eco. and only four
are known 20 be in existence. In 1857
the motto also appeared on various copper
coins Of the State Of New Jersey.
"a great many Of cur early coins,
before there was any legal authority for
national coinage here, were made in
England. The State of Kentucky had
some peculiar copper coins which were
minted in England in 1871 and bore the
national motto. The United States mint
was established in l792, but the use Of
the motto on any of the gold, silver or
copper coins was not authorized or
directed by any of the provisions of the
act establishing it, The motto had not
appeared on any of our coins since 1887
until the present silver dollar was coined.
1t remained on our early gold and silver
coins until 1884, when it was omitted
from the gold coins. In 1886 it was
dropped from the silver twenty-five cen;
piece and the following year from all
silver coins. philadelphia Press.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07
The Eirei Tower.

The whole tower could be lifted by
four men of average strength The case
has been proved. When it was about
half its present height few men actually
did lift it. This is not humbug; the
thing is perfectly simple. The constrHc-
ticn Of the tower is based on the canti-
lever principle, and its bulk of G.400 tons
is so adjusted as 10 press on the foIlnda-
ton with less weight than that of a man
in an armchair en- the floor.
Is the tower beautiful No. But 1t
has the erect. fragile looking elegance
of AN ohelisk not hewn out of red granite.
but knit Of dark hued meshcs.--EInile
Michelet in Paris lllustre-
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07

LONDON, June 1.--At the sitting Of the
Parnell commission yesterday Mr. Reid
of the Parneihte council stated that in
quiry had resulted in the finding of
thirty books belonging TO the National
league. which would be produced in
court. Mr.. Lockwood. one of the Par
nellite counsel. produced pass book
apparently belonging to Mr.. Justin Nc
Carthy. which dated from November,
1880. TO May, 1881, which contained an
entry of a check for eiGJ paid to Frank
Byrne. the dynamiter. Mr.. Mccarthy
informed tie court that the pass book
did not belong to him; that it never was
in his possession, and that he did not
know that the book existed.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07
NEWS ~ BRIEF.
Sixty buildings were destroyed by fire
in jacksonville Wednesday.

Sixty buildings were destroyed by fire
in Jacksonville Wednesday.
David c. Goodell has been declared
elected governor of New Hampshire.
Thomas Phillips of Philadelphia has
been elected president of the Boot and
Shoemakers' National organization
A slight but very perccptible shock of
earthquake was felt in the southe IN and
eastern portions of Nashville, Tenn, on
Wednesday.
The Stewart will is likely TO be settled
out Of court. II is believed Judge Hill
ton has made substantial concessions 20
the contestants.
The Bank OF Omaha has closed it,
doors. The liabilities are between $780,
600 and S70.00o. with nominal assets.
Bad loans and management.
The London Gazette takes the ground
that the Johnstown disaster shows that
the local government is not capable of
dealing with emergencies. The Gazette
goes further and attributes the disaster
itself to deficits in local government.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07

CoBURG. Ont, June 3.-Heavy rains
have prevailed in this district during
last week. and this morning what APP
peared 10 be a large water spout passed
over this place in northwesterlv direc-
distant. IN a few minutes small creeks
became rivers and I'll bridges and dams
between were the burt occurred and
Lake Ontario were carried away and
railway emhankments destroyed. Many
houses were inundated and people had
10 lie rescued in boats In this city all
the cellars in the business portion were
flooded, water in some instances rising
atove the store floors, Farmers viii
lose heavily. many OF them their entire
crop. The loss viii reach half million
dollars.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07

PrTTsDURG, June 1.-The committee of
the state board of health. appointed to
investigate charges against Drs. Van
Kirk of McKeesport and Campbell of
Latrobe OF Issuing certificates for the
transportation of corpses of persons who
had died of contagious diseases, began
its work yesterday. The case Of DIR. Van
Kirk was first taken up, but. after an ex-
haustive inquiry, he succeeded in con-
vincing the committee that the case,
while one of carelessness, was not done
with criminal intent.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07
Company at Work
| Liqht Through the
Clouds.
,,utisr Works N'iH be
Rebuilt.
~.,usand Men will be at
l. To-Day Recovering
Ia Bodies and Clean
|fng Up the Debris.

arrival Of Vice President Powell
from Philadelphia there has
aor Of general coafience Ii al was
Z .....si bsf5-e. What the future Of
.sTr1n Company IS to be is as i'm
Il ,ss..ion as what isto be the future
. ava That the works are TO be
already been Published. To-day
4 ~.lsaea Of the 60 ahead spirit OF
4 ,or was furnished When J. 8.
4 sGia.ier mill. which was entire
sr,r wrote this notice
employees are requested 10 re.
elu9oc'oek for work
f5m ;ls Glutsr Mn has a
Oaeis 10 have al tile men
rto ascertain what men ofthe
a-s s.ill alive; aaa the other
or no6dance It's possible, too,
may be paid on. This does
-shttbemor than 400 employed
aas uili be paid az that time. All
employees would have been
sray bad not the food occurred.
dgbawaen 60al to 7.0s0 N n.a az
as-r pay day aud the amount that
sre been handed over 60 the
sr Of the disaster, had it NOT
r1s1Ea. would have been be-
@o0l ana Sl25.099. The monthly
sl.aa Glufier min was S23. 900. IN
s5ut 800 men were employed.
hsoss Of the Gautier men have
-rin ibe oompany's safe. 1t is fear
vasa the men 40 report to-m1rrow,
-ula SD ofthe 800 workmsn VIII
llnl
cada. of Washington, who built
ar steel works and up until Janu-
: w General Superintendent of tne
3 ION Works at Johnstown, said
Cas
t. lss sustained ia rosind numbers, /
aaak. would reach s3e,009.00a, In
-aat would divide the items about
.ua JohuHown proper $4,000 900 ;
ruan Railroad Company, si0.ooo,-
ar.ler Steel Company. s2,5o9Oo9 /;
d lrn Company. $4,000, and the
lr.e. at Mineral Point, East Cone
Wo0lvale, Conemangh Borough,
.la. Bueksiowu. MillyiIle, Sheridan
melville. a5om 100000. doubt il
-ys-n will enable the valley to recov-
a be awful shock, which IS almost
ribIeto realize
nsge Blumer Of Johnstown. who
ry building in it, and is a stock
na l4,-e number Of manufactures
uudle concerns in the valley, said
as8 J0hnstoWa alone is estimated
men wti whom I have talkei al
smento S25,05o000. ] think my
100000 viii be found a very low
o. of Jaansiown's financial loss. ]
.t fog the largest estate in Johns
lai know what 1 am talking aboui
mike this estimate.
rg ODE heaviest losers, aside from the
ia Iron Company, are gohnstown
Company Sl0o.ooo; Wostmoreland
lm6ua Natural Gas Company, si50.-
TaL Son G Thomas, clothing, Sl0o,-
lonH q SoIs. general merclandise,
Q, RISE q SONS. lumber. 500 0a0;
am Elccinc Company, SlO3.0Ja; T.
.ea1 & Co., grocers, $4,000 Gels,
EeUnu $4,000; Economy Clothing
-7g $1,000 Hulbun House, $4,000 ;
als Hotel TO be condemned. So, goo
8 >ac.ra, clothing $1,000; John
l'doof & sons, sS9.0J9 sTank & Sons,
.. A-'e & Baamer. grocers 5000 ;
ais Waaaand, planning mil, $50 goo
Bros livery, $1,000, +. r MorneB,
a,F.N N1ional Bank, $4,000; Johns
Savings Bank. S51,0D1.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07

-''-ly ior use. No mixing required.
e's TO the vines and finishes the whole
p % faia'o bugs with one application.
I pound Ti.i go as iar as ten pounds Of
y e'een ana plaster wixed by hand,
.l leiupby
J. b. HoIpERBAUN.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07
EvIctlous vi;urs.ea by Americans

DUBLIN, May 29.- Many English and
American visitors Were present to wit
ness evictions to-day ON the Luggacurren
estate. The families of eight tenants
were put out of their homes.