davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
EASTERN ECHOES.

Burglars at New Orleans blew open
the safe Of A. B. Meyer, securing $4,000
cash and $780, 900 in bonds and notes.
The Democrats of the frs Maine dis
trict have decided not to contest Reeds
seat in the next house of representatives.
Near Millersburg, KY, a hand car
loaded with section men, was struck by
passenger train. One man was killed
and four fatally injured.
The National league baseball mag
mates have refused to meet the Players
leagues conference committee, unless
the American association is a party to
the conference.
Johnny Van Heest, the clever little
feather-weight, of Buffalo, defeated Mar
tin Neary, of Philadelphia, in hotly
contested seven-round fight at Bradford,
Pa.
Philip D. Armour and Michael Cudahy,
meat packers, have dissolved partner
ship, Armour making over his interest
in the Omaha house in exchange for
Cudahy's interest in The Chicago house.
Fred Ames says he knows nothing
about the reported dissatisfaction among
the Union Pacific stockholders. He has
not seen Gould for six months, and does
not believe Gould ever said what was
attributed to him.
At Erie, Pa, James McSloy, promi-
nent mechanic. and s. Benson were ac-
cidentally killed while moving some
machinery. Henry Sutter, naval vet
eran, who had been warm friend of
McSloy, on hearing of his death went
home and suicided.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD,
TRANSFERS..


Mrs. G. A. Smith--Lot block 6, LIE Mars sub of
block 184 Pomona; $500;
John E. Packard to Arabella w. Kirby Fox
Lot 20 J. +. Packard's Orange Grove tract, rear
rangement, lots IL to 23 inclusive, J. Es Pack
ards Orange Grove tract, R AZ p 2; $4755.
NJ. M. DietZ to Plez James-Lot IL block 2214
iots ssSe $500 20 'ss' s'p across '@'A END OF SAID
Philo r. Kinsley to Emma Sophia Wells-Lot
81 j. H. BarRer's sub M Z, ? l3; 5000,
Henry c. Dillon to Frederick aifOrd-Lots 10
and u book lO7 and lots IL and II block ITO,
Long Beach; $4,000.
Alfred Hutchns to s. II. Yocum-Lots and
g. Linden Place, NJ X S 4O4, Pasadena; S55OO
Lankershim Ranch Land and Water Co to
Charles Cassat Davis-E12 of lot 10. sub of E
1900 acres of S5a of Ro Ex Mission of San Fer
nando; $500.
Frank Graves to Elizabeth Haydock-12 acres
in Ko Azusa de Duarte; $1,000.
Elizabeth Haydock to Frank Graves--22 So
acres in Ro A2usa de Duarte; $500
William Holgate to James Hanley-Lot 8 blk
ILL., Long Beach; $1,000.
Alfred Il Street to Thomas Bassett-Lots 81.
% and 80 biz =, Shafer & l. nternlanS sub of
Montague trTct; $500.
John Forster and William Rowland to d
] Ov. rh ltzer-15 acres i'll Raucho La Puente:
$1,000
Calvin Blake'y to the Los Angeles Terminal
Ry Co-Lots 50 and 66, Myers tract; $1,000.
G M Ludwics to Geo w Glowner-Lot % and
W 221S feet of lot %, C W Alb oft sub, NJ r 18 p
S Washburn and Underwood to Alfred
Hutchins-Lots / and IL blk II, lot 8 blk 8,
Alosta; $1,000.
I.arkin SnodgFass to August PenZelberg-Part
of NJ G Lugo Home tract; $1,000.
August Henzelberg to Larkin Snodgrass-W 40
feet of lots "a and 35, Stephenson sub OF part OF
Carey place; $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers of $1,000 and over, II.
Amount, $53, 1865.
Number of transfers under $1,000, 34.
Amount, S9622
E Nominal transfers, z.
Total amount, S60,4S7.
NoTE-Transfers for which the consideration
is under $1,000 are not publ. shed in these col
umnS,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
THE LAUDANUM ROUTE.
IRENE CLARK TRIES TO TRAVEL
1T TO THE HEREAFTER.
Despondent Because Her San Bernardino
Lover Had Forgotten Her-A Half
Ounce of Laudanum Fails to Accom-
plish Her Object.

Shortly before eight O'Clock last eve
ming young woman named Irene Clark
was taken to the receiving hospital. in
the patrol wagon, for medical treatment,
in response to telephone message to
the effect that she had attempted to
commit suicide.
About ten days ago Irene, who was a
dashing young woman of the demi-
monde, arrived in this city from San
Bernardino, and took up her residence
at the house of Maude Cameron,
on Alameda street, After remaining
there week, she announced her inten-
tion of returning to San Bernardino
in order to see young doctor, of whom
she had been much enamored during
her residence in that place. On her ar
rival there, however, she found to her
sorrow that her lover had forgotten her
very existence, and was already cohabit-
ing with another of her frail sisterhood
Broken-hearted and respondent, the
wretched girl returned to this city yes
terday evening and attempted to hurl
herself in front of passing train. Fail
ing in this, however, through the timely
intervention of bystanders, the unfortu-
nate went to the Alameda house, on the
corner of Alameda and Commercial
streets, where the colored woman who
acted as housekeeper for her landady,
Maud Cameron, dweit. Not finding TIL
woman at home, Irene dispatched an
unsigned note to her, asking her
to come at once to her room. On re-
.ceipt of this note the colored woman
went to her room, and finding the girl
there awaiting her, began to question
her. Irene made evasive replies, and
finally asked for glass of water, which
was Immediately furnished to her.
Watching her opportunity. the desperate
girl poured the contents of half-ounce
bottle of laudanum into the water, and
swallowed the drugged water. She then
handed two letters to the colored woman
and asked her to deliver them as adj
dressed, to Miss Maud Cameron of this
city and DR.. E. w. Fleming of San Ber-
nardino. This action at once aroused
the woman's suspicious, and on ques-
tioning the girl and realizing her dam
ger, she insisted on taking her over to
Plummer's drug store, across the street,
where she telephoned to the police sta
tion for the patrol wagon.
On the arrival of the patient at the
receiving hospital, DIR. Wing, who had
been summoned, applied the usual anti
dotes with beneficial effect, as the poison
was soon elected, before it had time to
work into her system. After short
time she was pronounced out of danger,
and the physician was relieved by Police
Matron Gray, who assumed control of
the sick girl and remained with her all
night. At the hour of going to press the
girl was resting easily, and she will in
all probability be none the worse for her
narrow escape from a suicides death to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14

garden near Edgemont, has a fine dis
play of palms and water lilies. Among
them wete Nymphae Zanzibarensis
Azuera (blue), N. Marlicea Chromatella
yellow, N. Zansibarensis (purple), N.
Devoniensis (red), and N. Dentata
(white). The two last are night bloom
ing.
The Park Nursery company, OF Pasa--
dena. carried off the largest number of
premiums, and have probably the finest
display OF conforms, palms, and OF
chrysanthemums, as whole, in the
building. Among their novelties is the
miniature forest tree from Japan. 1t is
seven inches high and branched
and foliaged like a veritable forest
tree, spre aiding out limbs of about
ten inches. The tree itself is not less
than twenty years old.
The Redondo Beach company have the
finest, collection of caroations and seed
ling chrysanthemums, receiving first
premium on both. In this display there
are upwards of 130 varieties. They also
showed two beautiful ferns, alsophila
Australis.
Mr.. J. H. Tomlinson, who superin-
tended the entire exhibition, has worked
out in chrysanthemums, magnolia gran
difiora sestrum aurianticum, polyliga
geraniums and annual chrysanthemum
miniature garden, which he has called
the Lovers Knot. That the judges APP
preciated his work is evidenced by the
blue ribbon with which his display is
decorated.
Mr.. G. E. Packard of the Highland
nursery shows fine samples of palms and
ornamental plants, including the rubber
tree, magnolia grandifora, some twenty
plants OF rex begonia and fine collec-
tion OF chrysanthemums, roses and car
nations. He also came in for one of the
plums in the shape of a first prize.
James w. Jeffries has a fine display Of
chrysanthemums and French cannas.
The former are veritable trees, many of
them covered with iuxuriaiit growth
of bloom in many colors, which ddquite
feature to the show.
The display of the state forestry at
tracted considerable attention. The ex-
hibit consisted of some thirty varieties
of eucalypti, a number of different speci-
mems of the acacias, and also Of the
different pines.
The display will remain open today
and tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
The Isesu1t.

Elsewhere Will be found the official
vote of the county as canvassed by the
supervisors. The work of canvassing
the returns was completed yesterday,
after it had engaged almost the entire
attention OF the board since Monday. 1t
will be seen that only 1858 votes were
pOlled, out of total registration of 3154
Thus no less than 301 citizens failed to
exercise the elective franchise-what we
should say was an unusually large pro-
pol ton. The Prohibitionists show a
voting strength of 270. Colonel Mark
ham has 205 majority for governor, and
Bowers for congress runs 222 ahead of
Curtis. Wiltshire lNationalist), has just
forty-six votes in the county. 1t appears
that twenty 'rohibitionists refused to
vote for Dougherty for congrt ss, and he
rounds up with an even $50 votes cast
to his credit.
In the assembly race Smith beats
Westerman by 226 votes in the county.
The latter, however. runs ahead of Smith
some 232 votes in Los Angeles county,
and is elected by votes.
A report last evening was to the effect
that Smith is elected by 6 votes. Prob
ably recount will be ordered.
Towner has 143 majority over Taylor
for superior Judge, WicKham beats Ted
ford Sc votes, Lacy beats Insley 462
votes, Foster runs 129 ahead of Adams,
and Hall beats Carlyle 212 votes. Man
sur beats Keith by the same number
2l2, Porter beats Adams by 1876,
and Jake Ross is elected by 100 ma
jority. Sanborn sent Daniels to grass to
the tune of 432 votes, and Greeley was
ungallant enough to beat Mrs. Award
just 424 votes. DR.. Ely throws DIR. Nc
Intosh down to the extent of 70 votes,
and Finley defeats Wood by an even 100
The vote for justice of the peace in
this township is: Pierce, 299 Landell,
277; McDermott, 120; Knowlton, %.
For constable: Landell. 1885, Pullen,
225; Pendergrass, 1902; Bitner, 81.
For road overseer in West Anaheim
Road district: Norman, 40; Perry, q
Patty, Is. Fullerton Road district-Por-
ter, 106; Parker, II. Yorba Road dis
trict-Cesena, 10; Yorba, 3. No record
was kept OF the vote for road overseer at
Buena Park, but Williams is elected
over Goodnight by vote of 20 to 26. B..
G.. Barker is elected road overseer in St.
James Road district Anaheim
Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
THE BLOSSOM SHOW.
Features Of a Display Which is Worth
< Seeing.

It'is pleasant to note that as the fine
exhibit Of the Southern California Floral
society becomes better known the
attendance is increasing correspond
ingly. Yesterday the cut flower display
was unusually fine; many new pieces
from both professionals and amateurs
were brought in for competition among
the most notable ones is an old fashioned
chair, gorgeously decorated in chrysan-
themums of pink and majenta, by Miss
Lolita Walker. The chair itself is 130
years old, having been brought from
England by one of the early settlers of
Worcester, Mass, by the name of
Easton, and received special attention.
Mrs. Courteney exhibits fine floral
design in the shape of harp resting
upon bed made of chrysanthemums.
The harp is worked in roses of delicate
yellow tinge, and pure white chrysan-
themums interspersed with bits OF smi-
lax, making a most pleasing and harmo-
.nious effect; this received second pre-
MUM.
The Central Park Floral company ex-
hibits frame, the border of which is of
'chrysanthemums of bright orange
color, and in the center is delicately
worked out in variegated colors of the
same flower the outlines of vase with
bits of maiden hair fern, forming one of
the most beautiful designs of the even
ing. This took first premium
Mr.. A. r. Street, who is one of the
leading amateur florists, has on exhibi-
tion beautiful butterfly in chrysanthe-
NUNS and carnations, interspersed with
bits of smilax, and the border of sweet
smelling geranium leaves; the back
ground is OF fwhite echrysanthemums This
took third premium.
Mrs. l. Sherman showed q basket OF
fuchsias which were indeed beautiful,
being artistically arranged and show
ing the flower to good effect.
George S. Weinscank, whose special
hobby is the growing of eucalyptus trees,
wandered away from his first love for a
moment and placed on exhibition neat
floral design in the shape of double
heart and cornucopia, worked in chrys-
anthemums and roses, interspersed with
bits of green.
The Germain nurseries had on exhibi-
tion the bird of freedom worked in white
chrysanthemums, and holding a pros
trate infant in it's talons.
Mrs. J. Z. Clippenger has on exhibit
tion forty-five different varieties of cact,
which were greatly admired.
j. @. Harvey, one of the most enthu-
siastic amateur growers, has probably
the finest collection of exotic plants in
the building. The specimen OF the New
Zealand fern tree, which he exhibits, is
probably the largest of its Kind i'll the
country. His collection OF ferns and
palms was universally admired. Among
his choice specimens is an orchid catt-
leya labiata, the bloom of which is of a
lilac color, while the corolla is of deep
maroon.
E. ID. Sturtevant, who has water
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Another ness-Miller Lecture.

Few of our readers have forgotten the
celebrated lecture given by Annie Jen-
ness-Miller, at the Los Angeles theater
building of this city, some time over a
year ago.
The subject of this lecture, Artistic
Dress and Physical Culture, was one that
interested every lady in the city, and
seldom has ever body OF ladies alone
been seen together in Los Angeles as
assembled that afternoon to hear Mrs.
Miller
Those who heard her, and those who
missed the lecture, will be glad to learn
we are soon to have another lecture upon
the same subject by Mrs. Clara Hol-
brook Smith of New York city. Mrs.
Smith brings with her, to illustrate the
various points OF her talk, charming
costumes which she dons at intervals.
These costumes are varied. Among
them is the dinner costume, school
girls dress, maternity gown, business
dress, street dress and all the under
clothing; also the practical divided BIZ
cycle gown and divided riding habit,
now 80 much discussed in the New York
papers.
The press of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa
ohN ooiiCi 40 WCll dc SNuthSiiA
states are enthusiastic in praise of Mrs.
Smith and her ability to treat.the sub
ject.
Mrs. Smith has received from Mrs.
Miller, thorough training and culture.
She travelled with Mrs. Miller for many
months and has now relieved her Of a
second trip to the Pacific slope, as the
editing of the Jenness- Miller magazine,
and her school of physical culture in
New York city, prevent prolonged lee
ture tours on the part OF Mrs. Miller
just now.
Mrs. Smith is very graceful and digni-
fed, and has the power of getting very
close to the hearts of her hearers.
The lecture will be given in the opera
house or Los Angeles theatre building
the first week in December. Gentlemen
cannot be admitted to all the lectures.
The mysteries ofdivided skirts and union
suits not being of the interest it is to
their mothers and wives.
Further notice will be given of the
lecture in all our city papers, and no
lady should miss the treat, in store for
her.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
A GENERAL ALARM.
Fire in San Francisco Does Damage
the Extent of 81 $225,OOO,

Fire in San Francisco Does Damage to
the Extent of 3 $s25 900,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-A large fire
broke out at the corner of Davis and
Sacramento streets, about 80 this
evening. About fifteen minutes after,
general alarm was sounded,
and all the engines in the
city, including the water tower,
went to the scene. The fire was in a
large four-story building on the corner,
owned by S. Wangenheim, and occupied
by H. Dutard, commission merchant,
Seroni & Co., candy mandatory, and
Fl. Leibes & Co., cigar factory. The
building was destroyed, the roof and floors
falling in rapid succession. The entire
front of the two upper stories fell out in
the street. Fortunately no one was
hurt.
The latest estimate places the loss on
the building at $l25,000, and loss on the
stock at 100000, making a total Of
1926 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
The Scaffold Rigged for Rurchell

WooDsTocK, Nov. 13.-The sheriff's
officers are experimenting the erection
OF the scaffold and arranging the pre-
liminaries for the execution of turchell
tomorrow morning. Burchell, though
repeatedly urged by his wife to make
full confession, refuses and still as
serts that he did not actually do the
shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
ARMENIAN LULLABY.

If thou wilt close thy drowsy eyes,
My mulberry one, my golden son!
The rose shall sing thee lullabies,
- My pretty cosset lambkin!
And thou shalt swing an almond tree,
With a flood of moonbeams rocking thee
"A silver boat in golden sea-
My velvet love, my nesting dove,
t My own pomegranate blossom!
The stork shall guard thee passing well
All night, my sweet, my dimple feet
And bring thee myrrh and asphodel
81 My gentle rain -of-springtimel
NO And, for thy slumbrous play, shall twine
The diamond stars with an emerald vine
Ito trail in the waves of ruby wine
Ny hyacinth- bloom, my hearts perfume
My cooling little turtlel
And when the morn wakes up to see
My apple-bright, my souls delight,
The partridge shall come calling thee,
My jar of milk-and- honey!
Yes, thou shalt know what mystery lies
In the amethyst deep of the curtained skies,
. If thou wilt fold thy onyx eyes,
You wskeful one, you naughty son,
You chirping little sparrow!
Eugene Field.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
NEW SUITS.
Litigants Who Are in Need of Law,
Equity and Justice.

Fred Eaton yesterday brought suit
against Mrs. Doria Jones, to quiet title
to lot in the Weisendanger tract.
6. M. Tutewyler sues George Foyer
for $4OO, on a claim for having wrong
fully converted bay mare and har-
ness, also a fruit stand, belonging to
plaintiff.
The Bituminous LIMERICK Paving
and improvement company sues ]. W.
Means ct al. for $379.22, for street work.
and pray that the debt may be decreed
lien against defendants land.
William Morgan sues Stephen Town
send on foreclosure of mortgage for
$1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Two Couples Given Legal Permission
to Be Happy.
Licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons:
Carlos Ortega, 80, California, residing
at Los Angeles, and Juana Botiller, 23,
California, OF Santa Monica.
Joseph Louazon, "a, New York, resid-
ing at Los Angeles, and Mary Stem, 20,
Missouri, residing at Rialto, San Ber-
nardino county. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14

CUM ING-In this city, November 18th, John
Henry Cumming a native of Dorchester,
Mass, aged 81 years months and days.
Augusta, Me-, and Boston, Mass, papers
please copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14

The best place in town to get a good mer-
camille lunch is at John Drinks, 219 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Ostrich Feathers.

E. B. Allen will open an establish
ment on Monday next at 214 South
Broadway street for the manufacturing
of ostrich feathers into the latest styles
and recurring old feathers while Gus
toners are in waiting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
DIED.

$500 stiff hats for $1.75, on Saturday. 13O
W. First street, Wilson block.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
Hats,

$500 stiff hats for 81 rs, on Saturday. 100
W. First street, Wilson block.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-19

BY virtue Of an execution directed 70 M ftuu
the distTict court IL Webster county. NehS1ska,
Red CIaud. said county, Nebraska, "a the an
ia Of November. 1850, u transcribed - Gasd
c00rt In favor Of Mrs. A. Cline iioSoaally Mn.
Emieh and W. J.. Emigi, a. defendants, loe eHe
sun CT SITS and cefs taxed It - and Scueu-
ing costs, ! have levied uJon the following reS-
s0nal property taken as the property a ~
hay tinncv about SIX years old weight -. 80
jinney about six years old weight -. -
VIII offer the same Tor Sale,po the hl9hese b6a1U1
for cash IN hand on the 2sd day Of llcceo1he1. 4
D. 1850, in front u the Red Cloud Nastos0l
Rank. Ned Cloud, Nab. at the hour q O'eanek
y. %. q saia day Wben and vhees oue sese01.
s0ce win be given by the undeestgned. Duoo6
Dece0eeS ~. lSo. G.. d. Teea, ADest9.
&C TED, Depuey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-19

We oeoDcve Oop lbSe06s ean -
- better e1an - bay thelP t0ys
aoa holiday 0006s - Dey0. He
has e~vesyGh1ag y00 Co o11ak -
ard We ean hooesaly soy re
sever soW g001s - cheap - III
are. Go - hin.
For useful sad hasdsoms presents
70 to MeNjtt & Galasha.
Deyo - making . special drive on
albums u he bought too many.
Meas fancy slippers, sumers and
other nice presents ct Wieness
wanted-lO,000 people At once to
step into Deyo's drugstore and sss his
holiday goods.
Boys Asnsel waists aud long pants
ssits from Z to 10 years At less than
cost q Wisnefs.
We are selling dolls cheaper than
anyone dare, and 10 havs lots Of
them.-L. II. DIY0.
Perkiss 4 Potter viii make the
lowest prices on every thing ia their
house.
For nice holiday presents both use
full and ornamental csn be found in
large sssortments Ut Wieners.
We know it 10 hard time but You
have no idea how far . very little mon.
~ will 90 in the purchase Of toys at
Deyos.
]. H. Bailey has $500 to loan on
good farm and city property. Farm
loans eight per cent and less. City
ten per cent
DeWitt's little early risers: only
pill for chronic constipation, ind igse::
tion, Dyspepsia. None 20 good, Sold
BY CostiDg.
j. H. Bailey has 81, 900 to loan on
good farm and city property. Farm
loans eight PEI cent and less. City
ten per cent.
Constipation poisons tho blood; De.
Wits little early risers eure ccnsti-
patton. The cause removed, the
disease is gone. Sold BY eating.
Acts At once, never fails. DeWitt's
cough and consumption cure. A
remedy for asthma, and that feverish
condition which accompanies . severe
cold. Sold BY Getting. 6
Your cough will not last all winter
You will not 10 kept awake at night;
You will get immediate relief il,
You will 9 DeWitt's cough and
consumption cure. Sold BY Getting 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-19
8hoRaHh sale.

Notice y heseey glyen. hat under aud bv vir.
ene q On orae9 q Sale isssed iron the once Of
~ xesS C?e.e e the Disertcs CDsrt q the
coaoY. Neos1!A opo0 , decree In "a ac10u
1890 toesoAk WheSein, 0umhan. Tulleys
70. are Ihteet9s D Aeainst Lewis r.
&c! iee m1e Z. peblic veWdse, % the hieSest
Oeo0ec - = hao1, - the ease duof d the
eoa1tAsuee .at Ned Ctc1d. IN asii WeSster
49, 800 = 800 - ! e va S sSs[ - SsiIs.sf
3Sth day - Ian. A.. y. 1851.
= 0s1oek .. -, ef0bd day, TIE following des-
e1oe4 PleIesey tcwk: TAe snafheass qSsSscr
noeeA: range twelve ti3] we1 q - n r. n
W veosesf eoeoey. Neevao1n. l;ivea SD6er
~ hand this lotA day a Decg1Ibse 4. d. lNo.
9. 4, I'm, Nhest9,
$1,000 &c y11l,D epuey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-19

Headache 10 the direct result Of In
digestion and stomach disordera
Remedy these BY using DeWitt's lit
tie early risers and Jour hsadashs die
appears. The favosite littls pill
everywhere. Sold BY Cottiug.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-19
Fremont, !l!ass / NJ. 1lg
&&l

[Chicago and Northwestern Exilsoad.1
Arrives. Leaves.
Passenger 3:I y 1OIOod
Accom-. and Freigh 3:J0 pm 3:6 p q
HASTINGS TO TEE EAST
Wis Northwestern route
Arrives nj Omaha 5 20 p m: Chicago q . .. ~
Leaves Chicago 5aD p m; Omaha S. = m: ad
arrives at Hastings 3:&5 p NJ.
Omaha st PaulNilWaukeo Kan0ad
City. and an points
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST,
The olny line to southern Ncbcska. DakOea,
Hot Springs, the Black Hills, and
Central Wyoming.
Through tickets and bagxngc checked " Do
ttnatiOu.
For rates, time tables etc, call on
a MESHER. Assent.
uasttnSA, Neb.
II. e. BURT, J. r. 6UCHAHAN.
Gen. manager. Gen. Pas. AgeRt.
Omaha Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-19

The eagle Touring mills At River
ton, owned by C. G. Schwarz, va
burned on last Sunday morning. It 3
A. N. the probable work Of a in.
eendiary. By tho loss 1t this nil
Nh. Schwars 10 left 10 destitute cir.
cumstances. He had $1,000 insurance.
but his debtors take that % What be
owes on his mill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-19

Oar friends should give Dewittis
eesgh and consumption care . trial.
No dlsappoistneas follows The ne e
The reliable medicine, AID il merits,
tAe pr,ise received frsa IN vAe ne
e