davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

On last Sunday Joshua Brubaker
lost two head of cattle by eating
smut.
In speaking of Greenhalts corn
last week we should have said he put
1000 bu in the crib and 3,3O5 bu in a
pile on the ground.
Several of the farmers in this vi.
cinity have 1000 bl in a pile on the
ground.
Last Wednesday Will Brubaker
lost a splendid riding pony by collie.
There has been and will be more
corn sold from this part OF the county
than has been raised here in the last
five years. This would be farmers
paradise if so many cattle did not die
from eating smut. but we T learn
ing how to rid our feldssof the fatal
doses, as it is the little nubbins,
that does the harm.
The young and in fact the old arc
holding . very interesting and bene'
fetal lyceum every Wednesday eve.
ming at Pleasant Hill school house.
Several Of the ladies from this
neighborhood attended the W, c. T.
U. convention held at Cowles
Wednesday and Thursday of thi!
week. They report i, the best enter
tainment of the kind they eve at
tended.
II you want to enjoy a good visit
and beneficial chat just call on NJ
&. Jackson and wife at their home OF
South Willow creek. Their "latcl
string" is always out to friends an,
neighbors.
The Crosier boys are Smelling corr
here now. They do splendid worl
and shell! about 1000 bushels a day
Mr.. Samuel Brunner canned owe
200 quarts Of frnit this summer sucl
AS cherries grapes, Strawberries
PEACHES, and raspberrics, al their owI
raising. Mr.. Bruner is a rustIer il
the fruit line but he draws the lin
at general farming. MANITOBA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
Nebraska Improved SsOeI
citation.

citation.
The farmer and stockman should
not forget that the above Association
convenes in Lincoln in February, be-
ginning the third Tuesday and lasting
probably three days. The intention
is to make the programme of more
than usual interest. l desire the
name and address of 10000 stockmen
and farmers, that l may mali to them
a programme and solicit their atten.
dance. Let every reader of this no
tice give me the address Of the best
men in his neighborhood, that are in
terestcd in agricultural matters
horses. cattle. swine, sheep, or poultry
If We will all do our share, this forth
coming meeting will be a grand sue
cess. II. S. REED, Secretary.
Lincoln, Ncbr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office ut Bloomington. Nebraska. ,

INOVO0IOCI -Ie ICSCeV
Notice Is hereby given tina the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make iinal proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proc: will De made before the Judge or
In his absence the clerk of district court at Red
Cloud, Nebraska, ON Tuesday. January 18th.
1870, viz:
NIELS PETER HANSEN.
On homestead application No. II 80, for the W
=. ne 4, sec 6. tp2 n r II. ". He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Svend LndqueSt, Christian Jesperson, fetsr
Svensen, David Z. Smelser, all Of Red Cloud.
Nebraska. I'll. AsHBY,
REGISTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

District court Webster county. Nebraska No
vember term 1850.
In the matter Of the estate OF Edward Demars
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Xavia
Demars administrator OF the estate Of Edward
Demars. deceased representing among other
certain interest in real estate therein described
and that 1t is necessary to sell the same to pay
the debts Of said deceased and praying for a Ii
cenSe to sell the same and it appearing to the
for that purpose. II Is ordered that said petit
tiOn be heard at the court house at Alma. HAr-
Ian. county, Nebraska, before VIM. t;aslin, judge
Of the eighth judicial district of Nebraska, on
the end day Of January, $50 aS 10 o'clock p. m.
IL Is further ordered that This order b.. pub
lished in the Red Cloud CnItr = weekly news
paper published at the city of Red Cloud in said
Webster county at least four successive weeks
before the day set for heari ng.
case & McNeny. J. T., COcHR,N.
Atty's for Petitioners. jude Presiding.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
TIME

Time table No. II to take effect Nov. sd, 1852
NORTH VIA HASTINGS.
No =, passenger To Hastings leaves
daily except Sunliy y: dill
No. Ia. freight to Hastings daily -" 10 y H.
NJ III assea.cr from " dill; ex-
c.;,, Sunda. s:3G pm.
No.. Is,, freight from Hastings daily ar
riye 1850 p m.
EASE VIA wYMOI
40. IL, Passenger 10 II Joseph daily
leaves Io:e' a,h''
No, al passcu.r! 10 ks:Isai City daily 1925 pm.
M. J.. passenger from .OirPh dai-
IL arrives 5:3op m
No. - passenger from Kansas Ciis
a,Iiy.. 2:sDa.m
M .. freight daily except Tucs!ay ar
r,r; - Sam
No, IS freight daily except Sa.:diy II: Pm
WEST OUND.
No. - passenger to Denver daily
leaves 2:S I'm.
leaves $40 p. m
80: IL l.sscn3cr from st. Joseph ar
riycs daily O:2aa.m
NJ. 20 passenger from Kansas City
daily arrives lO:s5 r. m
NJ. IL; irsi.h; for beaver leaves dali
" except Sunday CHS am
M. ia freight from Denver, daily eN-
cept sunday nrriAeS $40 pm
No. II; accommodation to ObcIiin.
runs SUNDAY, Tuesday and Thursday.
A. CONOVER. AgeD
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
Coed Cough syrup.

There Is nothing parents should be so careiu'
s.bsrry Cough rprup costs no more than the
.i.rep and inferior nostrulns thrown on ihe
,,.,rtet. The hest Is nene 10 good. be sure anu
yet EEGGs' CHERRY. COUGH Siktr. we
Keep It on hand at all times. T. L. 0o''''s
Druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
TRAINING ME1N0l
Great English Remedy.
MuTTaY'o Sp0CiNC.

A guaranteed cure fOr all ner
yOtlS diseases such ae weak mem-
DRY loss of brain power hysteria
headache pain in the back ner-
vOus p~rOStratiOn wakefullness leu
cOrrhGa universal lassitu6e SEM
inal weakness imp0tency and gen
eral loss of power Of the Genera
tive OrganS;-in either sex, calis-
ed by indiscretiOn or OverexertiOn
and which ultimately lead to
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
Agents Wanted 81 KLEGG: s:s

il beats them ALL No
book like il. Everybody
wants IL. 40 illustrations.
Humorous. Pathetic. Fas-
chatting. Hundreds Of
dollars 10 hustlerR Old
and young buy: also
thousands Of G. A. X.
and Sons Of Veterans.
One agent has ordered
'ver 100 hooks. Anothse
made 163 In days. an
Other took Is In -
min. IN I G. A. r. Post.
Choose tersitnsy at once.
p attractive illustrations
&ee Wlfh circulars and te
M s.GE.ne@i
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
5000

In prizes Any subscriber may com
pete; and sl2O may be won on any
first prize. Send for particulars
During 1890 the "Stcry Of Columbus
will be told-a splendid thing fol-
teachers to have scholars read in
school. There are hints about books,
keeping house, caring for pets, sport
Of all sorts, ways to do things, absorb
ing serials, tales of adventure, and
lots Of good short stories.
$500 per ,car; Sample copy free.
3CHNper Union, 1913 Market -. ; rremon Place
New York. PhiladeiPhia. Boston.
SANTA CLAUS CO., Limited.
On December 24th, 25th, 3Ist and
January lst 1890 the B. & NJ. will
sell round trip tickets at u fare fsr
the round trip to stations not over
2OO miles distance. Tickets limited
- return TO January 3D., 1890.
\. CoNovER, Agt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
TACLA

This new high-cIass weekly is just
the tLing for grandfathers aud grand
mothers, uncles and aunts, to give to
those bright boys and girls in whom
they are 50 much interested. Better
than any other present because it
goes fifty two times q year. Beauti-
full, practical, interesting. The best
writers and picture makers in Europe
aud America contribute to it. Santa
Claus helps boys and girls who help
themselves. How does it help them?
II offers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

ITY and COusUMPTION. - % q
box or six boxes for IS 90. Sent
by mail on receipt Of price. Full
particulars in pamphlet, sent
free to every applicant
We Guarantee SIX Boxes
To cure any case. For every 81
order received We send six boxes
with a written guarantee to re-
fund the money II our specific
does not effect q cure. Address
all communications to the sole
manufacturers. The MURRAY
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

The Bee leads all western news
papers, both in the quality and guam:
ity Of its news and other matter, and
is alone easily worth the subscription
price, SO that the premium each sub
scriber receives is a clean gift. Re-
member every subscriber receives q
premium. The subscription price Of
the weekly Bee with q premium is 81
per year. Sample copies, containing
full premium list. will be sent free uI
on application to the publishers s..
Adress all orders to
THE BEE PUBLISHING Co.
Omaha Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

m1UU16CCuIcIS. IHE MC R1Nh WZUICINE co.
Kansas ity 10.
H-SOld in Red Cloud by C. L. COrIiNG sole
agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
CITY BREVITIRS.

The Hibernian Society will hold its
quarterly meeting tonight at the Guards
armory.
The city council will take up the budget
at a special meeting tonight, and other
night sessions will follow during the
week.
The Savannah Branch of the Order of
Iron Hall will hold its annual meeting to-
night at Knights of Pythias hall, and will
elect officers for the ensuing year.
A party of four sportsmen from this city
went out to Scriven county Saturday in
search Of game. After walking thirty
miles, more or less, and remaining out two
days, they returned with one little lark and
partridge as the result of their united
efforts.
The committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the anniversary collation. Of
Chatham Assembly, Royal Society of Good
Fellows, met at the residence of the chair
man, @. A. Fleming, last nj yht The COLA
ton was fixed for next Friday night at
Armory hall. Plates are to be set for
eighty persons, and subcommittees were
appointed to arrange for the supper AMI to
prepare q programme, which will include
short responses to toasts by invited guests.
The committee adjourned to meet at the
residence of the treasurer, Mr.. John Sulli-
van, next Thursday night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
DROWNED FROM HIS SHIP.
A Chief Engineer Goes Down With his
Arms Fun OF Christmas Gifts.


The body of Thomas Glass, chief engineer
of the British steamship Hampshire, who
was drowned in the river at the Lamar
cotton press wharves, was recovered yester-
day noon by Chief Officer Guthrie Of the
British steamship Venice, who was drag
ging for the body. Ii was brought up from
under the stern of the ITALIA, which is
moored near the Hampshire. The body
was inferred at 4:30 o'clock in the st.
Andrews Society lot IN Laurel Grove Gene
terry.
Toe last time the deceased was seen in life
was Saturday night, after supper, when he
left the vessel to come up town to buy some
Christmas cards and papers 70 mail to his
children in time to reach their home IN
London by Christmas day. When the body
was recovered the purchases were pressed
closely to his side, under his arm, the evil
dence of a fathers affection to the last.
Capt. Kerruish, master of the vessel, said
that Mr.. Glass was not a drinking man, and
his hypothesis of the accident is that when
returning to the ship the glare OF the cleo
trio light must have blinded him, and trip
ping on one of the cables near the wharfs
edge, he lost his balance and went over
board. Capt. KerTuish said tnat Mr.. Glass
was one of the best engineers he ever had
on the vessel, and he was deeply grieved
over the sad accident.
at is great pity for his family" said
the captain. "He had large family-six
children-and three years ago his
brother was lost at sea. Poor Tom took his
brothers two little children and has been
caring for them"
Capt. Purvis of the British steamship
Devonshire added his testimony to the
efficiency and worth of the dead engineer,
wno.n he knew. "He was a good man,
and man Of steady habits" SAID Capt.
Purvis, land it will be a sad blow to his
family. Yes, it is a pity that he is gone"
The flags on all of the British steamships
were at half-maSt yesterday, as token of
respect TO the nory Of the dead en-
gineer. He was 40 years of age, and was
native of Berwick -on-T weed. His brother
persisted at sea on the Inflated steamship
Conisten three years ago. The vessel,
Capt. Owens master, had made two
trips to Savannah that season,
and was coming in ballast from
Liverpool, bound for Savannah under con-
Segment to A. Minis & Son, but nothing
was ever heard of her. Mr. j. Florence
Minis, in recalling the incident yesterday,
SAID that she was not spoken at sea after
sailing, and the superstition is that she
foundered and went down without leaving
a sign of wreckage afloat to cell the tale of
her destruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
UPSET BY A RUNAWAY.
Narrow Escape of Lady and Child
on Broughton Street.

Narrow Escape of Lady and Child
on Brougnton Street.
What came near being a serious runa wav
took place yesterday afternoon on Bror,gh-
ton street. A spirited team driven by
Thomas Bowden became frightened by the
breaking of pole strap and dashed down
the street
DR.. Brandt was in the buggy with Mr.
Bowden. The team was kept as we'll Under
control as runaway team well can be kept.
but it could not be stopped As the ran
away animals dashed across Whitaker
street the buggy collided with phaeton in
which were a lady and child One of the
wheels Of the phaeton was torn off
and the occupants were thrown
out on the sidewalk, but fortunately
escaped with a few slight bruises. Mr..
Bowden and DR.. Brandt were thrown
underneath the phaeton. The horses br,oke e
loose from the buggy and ran down the
street IN front of the Marshall house, VIII ere
they collided with dray and were stopp I'd
Mr.. Bowden was somewhat bruised on one
arm. but not seriously. The runaway DC
CURED when the streets and sidewalks we're
crowded with ladies and children, and il
was fortunate that no more were injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
TWO MORE DAYS TO PAY IN.
The State and County Tax Digest TO
Close Thursday.

The state and County Tax Digest TO
Close Thursday.
The tax digest for the collection of state
and county taxes for 1889 will close on
Thursday at 2 O'Clock. Tax Collector
MCGOWAN informed MORNING NEWS re-
porter yesterday that after that hour all
unpaid taxes will be taken off the digest
and given TO the sheriff, who will enter them
on the execution docket, and the delinquent
taxes will be collected thereafter by the
she iff.
Heretofore the only penalty for non
payment before the digest was closed was
the cost of Il. ia. and the sheriff's fees for
collecting the same, but the last general
assembly passed a new law in regard to all
taxes unpaid, as follows:
Be it enacted by the general assembly of the
state of Georgia, That from and after the pas
sage of this act, all executions issued for taxes
due the state or any county thereof or any
municipal corporation therein, whether issued
as assessments for permanent impro eement Of
stree or sewers of said municipal corporation,
or otherwise shall bear interest at the rate of
Z per cent. per annum from the time fixed by
law for issuing the same Provided, That this
act shall not apply to taxes or fl. fas issued
by any municipal corporation imposing penal
ties for failure to pay taxes.
There is quite a rush, as usual, in the
closing days, TO pay up, and extra cleric ii
force has been employed to help in the
work, and even then the collector and his
assistants find it necessary to do office work
until midnight, and some times as late as
O'Clock in the morning.
Capt. MCGOWAN said last night that the
taxes have been coming in lively, and the
poll tax, he says, is coming in better than
in past years when there was no political
excitement. There were checks received
yesterday from nonresident taxpayers, the
remittances aggregating 81, 600 There re-
main but two days after to-day to avoid the
additional expense of execution, with the
per cent interest added, over former
wears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
THE BAzAR's THIRD WEEK.
Il Opens With g Rush-The Military
Visitors and the Rallies.


The event at the HusSars' bazaar last night
was the visit Of Company A of the Guards.
The company, under command Of Capt
Williamson, numbered forty men.
Tomorrow night Col. Mercer. Lieut. Col.
Reilly, Mai. Schwarz and the entire staff of
the First regiment will be entertained at
supper. Tbs Barlow Light Infantry
Will give an exhibition drill tonight,
which will be feature Of the evening.
A special feature of the drill viii be the
"se:ting up exercise in the school OF the
soldier. The little Bartows have a host OF
friends, and they will be on hand to APP
plaud the efforts Of the young soldiers. The
company is composed OF about tairty-ive
men," well equipped and splendidly
drilled. A drill such as the company will
give tonight is not often witnessed in Sa-
vannah. Tomorrow night Company G of
the Guards, und r command Of Capt. Reilly,
will attend the bazar.
The rafting was lively last night.
At Mrs. Remshart's and Mrs. Gordons
table, DOLL nurse and baoy we're won by
Miss Jeanette Well, and fancy cake by
r. P. Register.
At Mrs. Howison's and Miss Thomas
table, fancy whisk broom case was won
by c. n. Rogers.
At Mrs. Whitenead's fancy table pair
Of pillow shams was won by Mrs. DR.. w.
w. Owens.
AT the restaurant table, managed by Mrs.
W. II. Daniel and Mrs. g. b. Pritchard, a
handsome cake was won by W. A. Friend.
At the crockery sale, managed by Mrs.
|. j. Hass and Mrs. 1. Lippman, a tooth-pick
stand was won by Mrs. A. First, a hand
painted cake plate by Mr.. f. d. Blood
worth, flower bowl by Mrs. l. Cohen, and
a bon-bon stand by Miss Eva Cohen.
At the oriental table, managed by Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Goodwin, box of fine i'm
ported CT gars was won by W. B. Farr.
At the cocoa and chocolate booth, man.
aged by Mrs. Maurice Deitsh and Miss Nell
lie May Deitsh, a case of cordial was won
by Mrs. s. Guckenheimer, five pounds Of
cocoa by Mr.. w. D. Dixon, and five pounds
Of chocolate by Mr.. Wallace Cumming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
COMING IN ON THEIR SCRIP.
Central Railroad Stockholders Arrlv
ing by the Carload.

ing by the Carload.
The Central railroad stockholders began
to arrive yesterday, and they will pour in
until tomorrow night 1t is expected that
between 200 and 300 will be in the city to-
morrow. IL is the last dav in which they
have to get here on their scrip before
the stockholders meeting. Those living on
the main lines of the different divisions are
passed free on their stock certificates TIL oSe
living on the Port Royal and Augusta, and
Port Royal and Western Carolina, and the
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama, ), and
the Epson county railroad, have TO pay
fare until they get to the main line of a
division.
Formerly the stockholders meetings
were a great time among the Central
people. The stock was owned principally
by people living through the state, and the
stockholders, during Mr.. Wooley's and
Capt Raoups administrations, came down
in special trains. Over 900 have been in
Savannah at the annual meetings. Since the
Capitalization Of the stock the number has
diminished to few hundred.
The stockholders are allowed three DAYS
in which to get here and three days to return
Those coming in yesterday and to-day will
have until Saturday before returning By
tonight the hotels will be pretty we'll filed,
and tomorrow night they will be crowded.
After drawing their dividends, which are
paid upon presentation of certificates at the
Central railroad bank, the stockholders visit
| the points of interests around Savannah.
The annual meeting usually amounts to very
1ittIa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
a Faithful Servant Cons.

Isaac Ford, who died Sunday morning
from pneumonia, was buried yesterday. He
was about SO years old. In ante-bellum
times ''Ike" was owned by the Central rail-
road, and he has been in the company's en-
ploy ever since as porter. He was q faith
I'll old servant who never forgot his station,
and was very accommodating and obhging.
He was general favorite with the officials
and clerks, among whom a subscription list
was started yesterday to defray his funeral
expenses. He leaves widow and several
shildren, none of whom are grown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
TO PROTECT THE MISSION.

Mayor Schwarz Investigating the
Charges by Mr. Wilson.
Mayor Schwarz held a partial investi-
cation yesterday of the disturbance at the
East Side mission Sunday night. Mr.. Will
son, who was conducting the serv-
ice when the disturbance oc-
Cured, was in the urt. The
mayor heard the charges and will look
further into the matter to-day. 1t is under
stood that the case viii De brought be-
fore the grand jury at its next
session. Mr.. Wilson says that his
services have been nearly broken
up several times by hoodlums The mayor
has taken the matter in hand, and is deter
mined to punish the offenders if they can
be caught. He will have some of the par
ties who are claimed to have been in the
disturbance before him this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
Mashed Between the Buroners.

hos. Smith, colored train hand on the
Say annah, Florida and Western railroad,
died last night at the Georgia Intirmary
from injuries received by Icing mashed
betw cen two cars yesterday morning at
Elem ing station. Smith was on top of the
train, and in jumping from one car to the
other fell between the cars and was fear
fully ,mangled. His left arm was ground
to p, lip almost from the elbow to the
should or. He was also injured internally.
His arr q was hung from tue shoulder by a
thread of skin, and it was amputated.
Smith was q native of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
LAYING IN FoR CHRISTMAS.
Crowds of People Coming to the Git
for Holiday SHOPPING.

Crowds of People Coming to the City
for Holiday Shopping.
The steamer Katie came in crowded to
the guards with passengers yesterday. "To
see the crowd get off the boat" said Mr..
Medlock, agent of the line, sit appeared as
if everybody along the Savannah river had
come to town. They are pouring in to get
their Christmas goods, and comprise white
and black men aud women and children. u
l did lcok like an excursion party as the
C -owd marched up the bluff The little
b -ownJug could be seen here and there in
ia e crowd, and as Christmas comes but
on ce year, the d6nizens of the dry coun-
tie propose to have their mince meats
pr lperlY favored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
He Orders a Steinway Grand for q
Palace at Sandringham.

He Orders Steinway Grand for His
Palace at Sandringham.
1t Will be remembered that on the occa-
sion of the marriage of the Princess Louise
to the Earl of Fife, short time ago. one of
the public gifts was Steinway Grand,
which was presented by Lady Leicester,
one of the most distinguished ladies in
England.
A few days ago the Prince of Wales
ordered Steinway Grand sent to his palace
at Sandringham.
This is the third Steinway Grand which
the prince has purchased.
The Prince of Wales is great connois-
scar, and MS personal preference for the
Steinway Pianos is a valuable recognition
of their surprising excellence, as well as a
compliment to the entire American piano
forte industry. -AnericGn Musician, Dec.
IA.
The above is the latest from London, and
shows the grand popularity of the Steintcay
Pianos in Europe.
SCHREINER's Music HOUSE.