davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
Road NcyICL.
a Of Nebraska

yTKCV UT
Webster county ,
To whom it may concern:
The commissioners appointed 10 view and re-
port upon Il certain -caC 2-aycd for in a GER
tain petition duly signed aud ffled with tho
county clerk of said county asking that a Ger
tain public road o. locates: AZ fellows:
Commencing AT the southeast corner Of see
ton fifteen, (lJ, town one. a Tdngr eleven. UD
west, thence running north tGl0 feet var. n d.
grees, 30 minutes west and thence east ID
feet Val. 2sdegreeS-D minutes north ,theneencrt.f
100 feet var. "a degrees west To the center OF
rad running east and vest. and known as the
Red Cloud road. has reported f~ayorabiy upon
the opening Of said road. All objections there
tO or claims for damages must be fled i'm the
Office of the county clerk of said county on or
before noon OF "Wednesday, January z, 1870 or
said road will be opened without reference
Red Cloud, October II, I3e1.
J. =. BAILEY,
County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

The best eastern and western coal,
always kept on hand and at lowest
prices at 3. A. Handys
Come in and see our new line OF
tinware, lanterns, coffee mills AID
agate ware fresh from Chicago and
At Chicago cost. Perkins old stand.
D. B. HEARD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
Culture ~Hss~r Ts0as Proof.
Notice for Publication.
United States LaG,i Oiiee.
RL00NINGrnN NnN Ocfnhnr

United States LAM Office.
BLOOMINGTON NeS. october =, 1sso.
Notice Is hereby gi.cn thai de JAY Juison mas
filed notice of iDterfi"~ tpgt'. fI.i rrOof before
clerk of district court - t.S o.li.. ia Red CInui.
Nebraska, ON SAITH ~ 4. III ,fty # Novenl-
Der, 1889, on timber culture application No. 1906.
for the north west qlit4 ,er OF .c.1iOn 40. ~. in
township No ., north, range l. wet.
He names as witnesses, tiirsm W, faIdredre.
Louise. O'ms:c-! Ja:ntS ~. Vance and George
W. knight all OF Irayaie. Neb.
u. z As...y- REGISTER
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Blankets, comforts, yarns, lannels,
jeans, casemeres. canton hannels,
muslins. cotton batting, underwear,
etc, arc sold at lowest cash prices at
tie New York Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
BuekMn,s Arnica Salve.

TIE best save ali the world Tor cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rEeum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains.
corHs; and all skin er%uptions, and
positively cures, Or no pay reauifed.
il Is guaranteed 70 five perfect salts
faction, or Nancy refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Henry
Cook
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

A man like Dock McKeeby, whoit
is reported failed to respond to the
sick bed of dying child which had
been poisoned. is a great man to talk
about the bad qualities Of others
Keep your own skirts clean Docky
and you will have all you can do to
manage your subsidized organs the
Helmet, Democrat, and Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

W. l.. Haires. d. Frank Parker Ch99.
Seely, and EDWARD Green from the IN.
G. 4, and Dell Able, Viii kellogg, and chas
DickersOn from the boys branch are at the
convention at Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
LOOK here

lOu and after tn f,si cay o. No
lnber 1859, vii pcsi..7ely rot sell
.ods CT tins c.trps ~ eu'idlns
or m tan. pie notes.
\. hngnART.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Kse:.sa Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is giving splendid satisfaction to the trade
and the saieS gre p~cs,tiviv marvellous, VIII ~
csl be accounted FOX IN nc other way except
t;.:t IL IS without cCu1, ne best OH Inv make.
ASA fi a sh " sure yoI get the genuine. We
Keep IL. C.. L. Getting, iru ,gist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
Great English
Mur.av'a Snociffc.
Nv

guaranteed cure for al Ie.
ycus diseases such az weak men
Dry .Oss Of brain power isy>icrii
headache pain in the back ner-
TOus proStratiOn wAkcfuiIhess leu
corThna universal lassitude SEM
inal weakness impOtencv and zen
eIal loss Of power Of iiic dcnera-
" n-gaIS;-in eithe. eek. caus-
ed by indiscresiOn or Overexevtion
and which ultimately lead 20
PRYMATERE OLD ACR yNSAE
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

If the whole county gives Huiumel
support like he will get from the cen
ter and east side of the county, the
democrats will have occasion to re-
mark That was a wonderful deep
snow that fell on the fifth day Of No
vember." We are Of the opinion
that democrats aud mugwumps will
be very seldom in the county and
what there will be left can be greatly
benefited by an application of the
Brown-Sequard Elixir. -Cowles Her
aid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Thought
full aps,eIah
my RrandfG
had announce
heir to most d
ofkiadLess al
without . shil
marryt a |
CrMics, An Of
~fcours9S
and the numb
tried to tcachI
very amusing
much to feel (
This night
fdcd her am
waahful thu
Lawrence vi
ofserward I'd
in earnest th
emphasis lnt
-He brand
wi.iNaauerU
In q rccleF
would ha1
AbreA
sudden mon
ing robe, fiji
her; the dyi
bent forward
or Ho,lnce OF
into new liz
its q
'Sut love
fNStsnt dS
the lame
"Lawren
Thought !
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

w and CoGSUx. -ICN. 81 20 a
box or six boxes t0r IS 90. Sent
b. mail on receip, Of price. Full
particulars ia Pamphlet, sent
free to every applicant
- Guarantee SIX Boxes
ure any case. For every s.
order received We send six boxes
with written guarantee to re-
fund the money II our specific
does not effect . cure. Address
all communications to the sole
manufacturers. TAE MURRAY
Kaz
~Sold in Red CLOUD BY c. L
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

) ~yaleia f.ss sSS -
1t one dollar psr week. Cal. " L. Il.
Wallace. iewler and official Va eh examin-
er for Is. 4 Vi. K. K.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

New York one evening last week and extended
an Invitation to AIR. Chauncey NJ. Depew to at
tend the Board Of Trade dinner in Newark next
month. Mr.. Depew promised to consider the in
vitaton.
The Monmouth Park Racing Association pro-
pose TO erect ten large stables, with twenty
four stalls in each ninety-sx stalls in the sad
ding paddock; the members stand is TO be 400
feet long, and the betting stand will be $50 feet
long by $50 wide.
The Times claims that the business done at
the numerous postoffices within radius of two
or three miles of the iron pier at Long Branch is
sufficient to entitle them to free delivery, the
same as Asbury Park and Atlantic City. If all
these offices could be consolidated they would
make one real good paying Presidential appoint
ment, and the carrier system would be of bene-
fit But to give two or three sections of Long
Branch to carriers would confuse matters worse
than they now are, with so many sub offices and
different names for one locality.
The workshops of the old Camden and Amboy
at Bordentown. n j., which were abandoned
when the Pennsylvania absorbed that road near
ly twenty years ago, are to be reopened The
original plant was built in 1881 The King Loco
motive and Car Works is the name of the new
concern, and it will employ 500 or COO men. MIR
John Hedding formerly superintendent of the
Rogers Locomotive Works in Paterson, and for
a long time master mechanic of the New Jer-
sey Railroad ard Transportation Company, will
have charge.
December % is the twentieth anniversary of
the organization of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association, and as the day fails on the
Sabbath, some appropriate services viii doubt
less be held to commemorate the event. On
Monday at the Atlantic House. Charles j. Hunt
win provide one of the most elaborate banquets
ever served in the Grove. to which the members
of the association and invited guests, to the
number of seyentytlve, win give their individual
attention for couple of hours. The floral deco
rations and the menu cards will worthily assist
in making the event remembered.
Sheriff Baird, of Camden, is overwhelmed with
applications for places on the juries for the Jan
uary term of court. Every politician in the
county has put in a list of .desTables, IS which
the Sheriff is considering. Only 120 names will
go on the wheel and but sixty of these win be
drawn, so that the chances of the nearly Ave
hundred others are slim.
Justice Sturtevant united in marriage Wednes-
day evening Mr.. John H. Wright, of New York,
and Miss Annie j. Fingleton, of Orange. After
returning from wedding tour the young
people win settle in that town. Some am'ise-
ment was caused by the Justice reinarklng dur
ing the marriage;-"l sincerely trust that you
both will be a happy at the latter end OF your
lives as you appear TO be at present; and II ever
was tempted to get married myself il Is now,
as look on your joyful faces. 'iod bless you, my
children"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

cellor has filed, it does not announce
the amount that is to be collected for
the depositors. Someone, however, is
held responsible for every item of the
losses. These figure up about 500, 900.
Interest on most of the accounts runs
for SO long a time back that
it will add another 100000 to
the principal, and the total sum to
be realized by the depositors from the
enforcement of these judgments will
not fall much short of 5000, 600.
The decision of the Chancellor is
o great victory not only for the de-
luded depositors of the Mechanics and
Laborers Savings Bank, but for all
who trnst their little sayings to bank
ing institutions anywhere in the State.
1t establishes the principle that, If the
trust moneys are lost by careless or
dishonest methods of banking, the
managers can be made to replace it.
The Race Problem in the South.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

The acknowledgment of funds re-
ceived by the chaplain of Christ Hospital
have regularly been printer In THE JER-
sEY CRY NEWS on Saturdays The fol-
loving was accidently omitted from yes
terday's issue. Saturday is still the regu-
lar day, however.
The chaplain thankfully acknowledges
the following donations during the past
week. Mex and X. s., 81 each; E. 4.
f., T.. w. X and L. j., s. each; f. NJ L.,
Sos; A. p. Fish, ST. He asks for at least
$500 each quarter towards the current
expenses. Received in four weeks.
s159. 25. Contributions or pledges may be
sent to the Rev. b. r, Phelps, Christ
HOSPITAL, Palisade avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15
TALKING THE RANKS.

Among the visitors at the special meet
ing and drill of Company f, Fourth Regi-
ment, last Tuesday night, were Major
Mason and Captain Smith, of Company
f. The command was put through some
fancy drills by Captain Brinsinger.
Rumor says that ex-L.eutenant Aymar,
of Company A, Fourth Regiment, would
not object to position on Governor Alb
belts staff, and that Captain John Briggs,
of the Fourth's staff, could get there if he
wanted to.
Captain Harper w. Sagendorf, COM
mander of Company c, Second Regiment.
is the pet of the company, and one of the
most popular men in the regiment.
The members of Company f, Fourth
Regiment, are anxious to know what has
become of ex-Lieutenant P. w. M. West.
He does not show up around the armory
any more.
Adiutant Gerardin is becoming about
as scarce nowadays as Quartermaster
Graft.
Sergeant Major Clements is one of the
most popular men of the mon com"
staff He is at the armory nearly every
night in the week. How will he like to
go on the Hill when the new armory is
completed?
Private Hart is a shining light in Com
pany F.
Private Lewis Bierman was elected a
corporal in Company +, Fourth Regi-
| ment, last Tuesday night.
Captain John Graham, of Company G,
! Fourth Regiment, has recovered from u
severe fit of sickness and is out again.
| Color Sergeant Charlie Bahr. of the
| Fourth Regiment, will soon have an op-
! portunity to do himself proud" at the
! battalion drills.
| 1t is expected that battalion drills will
| commence in the Second Re giment very
soon after the holidays.
| First Lieutenant John G. Berrian, of
Company f, Fourth Regiment, was out
several weeks. The boys miss you,
| Lieutenant.
| 1t is said that Colonel Donnelly RAY
| possibly have very sharp competitor for
! the position of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
| Colonel Perrine, son of the late quarter
master, who is in the Quartermaster-
generals Office. Colonel Donnelly will
| be a haId man to beat.
Fear is expressed by some of the officers
| of the Fourth Regiment that if those who
| have the power to secure the new arnory
| do not get D move Oh them" soon that
| the First Battalion, of Paterson, will get
in ahead, and if that should be the case
| the appropriation from the State would
| be used up and then there would be no
armory for another year. 1t is intimated
that possibly an effort may be made to
secure the new armory for Paterson.
General Steele and Hudson county's
| Assemblymen will redouhle their efforts
| in behalf of this city. Notwithstanding
the prompt action of the Board of Free
| holders it is to be feared the project may
receive a check from Trenton unless the
Hudson county people fly around pretty
/ lively.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15
Tbose Kickinr Tax Payers,

The opinion that the Fourth dis
Collins s. Corbin must have been very
cold comfort to them. 1t is against
them at every point.
Could they set the tax levy aside?
Well, hardly.
Does tax assessor violate his oath
If he undertakes? Well, yes, if he
does it purposely.
Is it constitutional for the Tax
Board to sit, in appeal, upon their
own work. Why, yes, of course.
These were the three points the OBJ
jectors hoped to have decided in their
favor. and on each the finding of their
own lawyers is against them. Added
significance is given to the findings by
the fact that Collins & Corbin were
the anti-charter pleaders in the new
charter controversy. The kickers
must feel sorry now that they spent
their money for series of opinions
that are the very reverse of what they
expected and what they wanted
OF course, Collins and Corbin are
right. There are unequal valuations
in all the districts, no more in the
fourth than in any other. If they
had been made purposely and dis
honestly unequal, the Tax Board
would, of course, have violated their
oaths, but when they were made, for
want of better information and in
good faith, no responsibility attaches
to them, and the remedy lies, not in
flocking together in II little corner Of
the city and setting up a howl there,
but in going before the Board, stating
their grievances and asking that they
be redressed. II the complaint is a
proper one the remedy will be applied.
If there is no ground for the com
plant, why the tax bills will stand
uncorrected.
The errors in the tax bills, whatever
they may be, are unavoidable. 1t
would have been surprising if among
fifty Thousand people to whom tax
bills have been sent within the last
few weeks there was no one to find a
fault.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15
Give Santa Claus Freight for His
Sleigh.

Why not buy some Christmas pres
ents for the little people in the Chill
dren's Home The managers of the
institution find all that they can do
to keep the little bodies warmly COW
cred and the little stomachs full of
wholesome food. They haven't much
money left to purchase freight for
Santa Claus sleigh. And yet Christ
mas is too good n day, too sacred "A
day, to be. wasted anywhere, or fall
short of any childs expectation, if it
can be helped. 1t can't. more's the
pity, in many cases, but that's no ex-
cuse for making them any more nu-
merous Here's a chance to do a
good deed in the name of Him whose
spirit sanctifies the Christmas season.
No doubt the descriptions of the
Children's Home, and the pleas for it
which have been printed in The JER-
sEY Cry News, suggested to Mr.,C.
J. Peshall 1.-THE very excellent idea
which he brought into this office last
evening. He thought it would be an
act in the very highest degree appro-
pirate to the time, to start subscrip-
ton to buy some Christmas presents
for the children in the Home. He
thought so to the extent Of ten dol
lars; and that is the way we
want other men and women to think
of it. The pocketbook's the thing
which must respond, next to the gen
erous heart, of course We head the
list of contributions with Mr. Pesh-
alls name. How long shall the list
be? The answer rests with the pub
lie, but we feel confident that it will
be long, and that many little heart
will be lighter on Christmas Day be-
cause generous mans thought was
turned to good work, and many fol-
lowed him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

At the annual election of Security Coun
Gil No. 1l9, Catholic Benevolent Legion,
which took place Tuesday evening, Dec.
10, the following officers were chosen
President, James p. Pierce; vice presi-
dent, james Manning; secretary. Will
lam T. Sanborn; treasurer, Thomas Shan
non; collector, John j. Quinn; orator
Robert Y. I.awless; chaplain, the Rev
James j. SneehaE; marshal, James Nc
earthly: guard. Martin Geraghty; trus-
tees, Patrick Mullins, John Carroll and
John Penrose; representative to the New
Jersey State Council, John A. Lane; al
ternate, Michael q. Lennon.
The next regular meeting will be held
Monday evening, December %, at eight
O'Clock.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15
WHO CAN TELL !?

Why the new Board Of Freeholders does
not decorate the Court House green with
monuments of the old Board2
Whether they do not consider the Hall
of Records sufficiently monumental
Who win follow Mr.. peshafs $40 sub
scription to make the poor children happy
on Christmas9
How many nlince pies will be eaten
Christmas Day in this cityS
Why more turkeys will be given to the
well.t do than to the poor Christmas?
When fire extinguishers will be placed
in the Court House?
What the following telegram means:---
FORTRESS Monroe, Dec. l0--To NJ. Doyle
Send for M-ll-ne will not be respons-
ible any longer for L-V--re. c. B. j or
dam"
Or this:--"Norfolk, Va, Dec. 12.-To
NJ. Doyle, Jersey City-Thave forwarded
to you from Norfolk, packed in ice, all
that remains OF c. B, J. and c. lie V.
We mourn our loss. Mulloneg"
Whether the reindeer would fall dead
if Hockey were Santa Claus?
.
mince pie is responsible for the dyspepsia
that prevails among the staff of THE JER-
sEY City NEWS?
Where all the pins so to?
When his constituents win ever see
Congressman McAdoo?
How many goats there are on the
meadows near Hoooken?
What has become of Judge Wankin?
What will become of hims
Who is the prettiest girl at the High
School?
What has become Of the missing two
dollar note that was sent to the janitor
at the banquet of the Foresters, but van
ished before reaching the consignee?
Couldn't Hold 'Pupsy'' Eeatherstone.
William Giraffe, who keeps a saloon at
the corner of Monmouth and Second
streets, was assaulted in his saloon Sun
day night last and severely beaten
! Michael i eatherstone, alias "Pupsy, y aud
| a half dozen other members Of his gang.
! were suspected Featherstone was arrest
I ed by Detective Mcbride and committed
to the City Prison by Justice Weed, but
| the other -members of the gang slid
OIL to Philadelphia and have so far elud-
( ed the vigilance of the detectives. Feath-
erstone was liberated today, there being
no evidence to hold him.
piLEs, IFcHISc, BLEEDING, UIcEa, ETC. CuREp
without CUTTING. LOCATING or CHioRoFoRa Our
patients attend 70 business while receiving treat
| nent- Illustrated papers sent free. Address
] Drs. Miller and Jamisou No. Il West Twenty.
sixth street, New York;
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15
That Mechanics and Laborers' Bank
Decision.

DECISION.
No one was able to tell from the
summarized reports published in the
papers of the decision of Chancellor
Mc5ill in the Mechanics and Labor
ers' Savings Bank case just what had
been decided, where the responsibility
fell and to what extent, and what the
size of the depositors' victory was.
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS therefore
gave up yesterday two columns to a
the subject The matter is of alb
sorbing interest to many thousands
OF our people, every resident of the
city will be eager to see this clear and
accurate presentation of it, An UNI
fortunate accident to our press pre-
vented the delivery OF yesterdays
paper to many of our readers, and for
this reason the story is reproduced
la our columns today,
It speaks for itself, as to the labor
and time Chancellor McGin must
nave DeGll 1OECcO ~ give w bil6 COLI
sideration of the case One of the
lawyers is quoted as having said that
the adjustment OF the losses to the
shoulders that are to bear them, in
volved the decision of $50 independ-
emit questions. Twenty-Five defendant
managers were called to account by
Receiver Williams action The terms
of service to the bank varied and as
each could be held accountable to the
depositors only for the losses sus-
tanned when he was in the directory,
it can easily be seen how the issues in
the case presented never ending
series OF phases.
The Chancellor must have consid
cred each loss by itself to apportior
the liability among those of thu
twenty-five who were responsible fol
it. His Judgment, as filed in tho
Court of Chancery, shows that he ex
pended upon it the conscientious cart
which ne brings TO the consideration
of all matters submitted to him fol
adjudication.
But full as Is the decision the Chan
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

President I,awrences statement of
yesterday shows that MFR. Martin Lo-
gan is hankering after the notoriety
OF being an incorrigible crank.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15
Big Bargains for
Holiday Presents.

In our Kid Glove Department we offer
the following;
MouQuetaire, in all lengths and latest
shades, from csc. to 81. 90. These are ex-
tremely low prices.
Z Hook, Black and Colored, mt s3c.; sold
elsewhere at 81 %.
800 dozen Button, at Ace; sold else
where ut T5c.
Misses KID GLOVES, in all styles,
lengths and shades, at 6Oc.
Gents extra Heavy Stitched, at 09c.;
sold elsewhere at S1.25
Gents Extra Fine, at s1.63; sold elso-
where at 81 co.
complete line of Ladies', Gents
and Children's Fur-Top KID GLOVES
and MlTTS at extremely low prices
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

Hill Turn Verein, on Saturday evening,
December 2S, at Ruth's Turn Hall. The
entertainment will be given for the
special amusement of the children.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

Mutual Assault.
Felix Zalinski, q workman employed
on the Pennsylvania Railroad docks, was
assaulted by Games Frazier with cotton
hook several days ago. In Justice LoWy's
Court this morning a witness testified
that Zaiinski got the better of the light.
Frazier,was put under 500 bonds to keep
the peace. Frazier had warrant issued
by Justice Weed ON counter charge and
Zalinski was held to appear before the
Grand jury.
Dinner to Court Officers.
E. Lattmann, who keeps a restaurant
near the Court House, gave dinner to-
day to the court officers in the Sessions
Court room. Those who attended were
Constables Zoeller, William Wise,
Michael Kohl, E. III. Carrigan, Michael
Carroll Thomas Whalen, and Danger"
Buddey.
ridges and camp chairs 70 let sss Grove street Jer
sey City. N. J. Telephone cali No. 1897
ADvERTIsRHENTs UNDER THE Head OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
WIN be Inserted in the JERSEY Cry News and
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate OF ten
cents line for the first Insertion; noe cc'sta line
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
BARTLEAIAN-On Friday. December Is. 1885, Mary
Alice, daughter OF Joseph L. and Charlotte 4
Bartieman. aged thirteen years
atteaa tse fnaera on ssuay at pat one
O'Clock p M from No. ISL ocean avenue
DEAR-..suddenly, on Thursday. December Z, 1889,
Sophia Louisa, widow, OF tho Rev. Joseph Dear.
Frieuds are invited TO attend the funeral services
faa her Sn NM sf i
near Summit.
Burial private.