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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-26
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BITTERS


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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-26

The preliminary exsnination Of The
Hermann boys charged with killing
Joseph Brown during . turkey shoot
near Kcytesville. No. has resaltsa II
their being held under SA0ee bonds
each.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-26

100 Doses One Dollar

by all druggists. n: SIX for Is. Prepared only
y {. ]. HOOD co, ApOthecaries. Lowell, Mose
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-26

ALArE fire 1t Mnden destroyed tho
greater part Of the business portion Of
he town. Loss estimated at Ss5, 0OO;
insurance, about onc-third of this
amount.
A MAN by the name Of Emor Leighton
d'ed on the east-bound passenger train
between Hyann:s and Whitman the
other night. He had been working on
the Merna extension of the b & NJ. His
relatives live at jacksonville. Ill
The new Minden .waterworks were
tested just . day before the big conaa.
grafton there the other night and were
pronounced satisfactory. When the
real fire test came, however. the stand.
pipe was empty.
I. n. BLATCHLY. . student at D0sne
College. Crete, was lately thrown from
. bicycle and had his arm broken.
SIXTEEN Pawnee County farmers have
organized . swine breeders association.
HOG CHOLERA and corn smut are car.
rying on considerable livestock in Col.
fax County.
A GREAT many cattle have died from
eating c0rnstalk smut in jefferson
County.
DANIEL ALTMAN. Of Beatrice. aged -
years. has been adjudged insane and
ordered sent to the asylum at Lincoln.
His insanity is attributed to ~disaspoint.
ment in love.
CHARLES K~RUrICKA, q Bohemian lad
II years old. was drowned in the Verdi.
gres river. At NiobrarA, tho other day.
He had cut . water hole in the Ice for
the cattle to drink from. and when
found his head VAS in the hole.
A MORTGAGE for SD. o0o. 900. made BY
the Union Pacific Railroad to Cakes
Amee, Of Massachusetts,, and Edward d.
Morgan, Of New York. and dated in 1859.
was hlei for record 1t fremont tho
other dsy.
MlM R9Bx SKILlNAN, % Arapahoe,
MAS thrown from . fractions pony the
other day and sustained painfal iniusies
.bcut ~ isce'sud neck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

groan of misery and dread from dozen
breasts, groan that as suddenly bursts
into the glsddest of cheers: the hunters
forefoot has caught in one Of the thou
sand little death traps; down he goes,
plunging, heaving, quivering, rolling
over and over; but NOLAN leaps CALAMITY
ahead, and Ned Perry's strong arm has
lifted the girl from the saddle as her
steed goes crashing to earth, and bears
her, dropping. faint, frightened, well
nigh senseless, but safe and clasped
tight to his thankful and exultant heart.
Another instant, and Nolan is refined
in in the very midst of the tumbling
hounds, and Gladys Maitland is the only
woman Sin at the DEATH"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

ground and still encircled by Perry s
arm. Miss Maitland stands leaning heav-
ily on his breast. She is very pale for
moment, partly from exhaustion, partly
from pain, for there was no time TO tree
her foot from the stirrup, and the ankle
is severely wrenched. Nolan, riderless
now and cast loose, stands with lowered
head and heaving TANKS, sympathetic
but proudly heroic locker on; he knows
he has played his part in that rescue
The, huge English hunter is plunging m
misery among the mounds few yards
back, his fore leg broken. One of the
troopers has seized his bride, and an
other is unstrapping the heavy English
saddle. "Splendidly doner' says the colo
mel, as he trots carefully up, casting a
glance at the fallen cause OF all the mis-
chief; "but if that saddle had been one
of those three pronged denominations he
couldn't have swept her off as he did"
Graham has galloped to the stream
for water, and the colonel lifts Mrs.
Sprague from her saddle, and together
they advance to offer sympathy and aid
Mrs. Lawrence follows as quickly as she
can pick her way among the prairie dog
holes. Dana has deserted Mrs. Belknap,
and she alone remains mounted while
all these others throng about the two
who stand there for the moment, cling
ing 10 each other. And now Gladys
Maitland has raised her head; bluShes
of shame and confusion triumph over
pallor and pain; she strives to stand
alone. but Perry bids her desist. The
moment she sees Mrs. Sprague's sweet,
womanly, sympathetic face her eyes are
filled with comfort and her heart goes
ont to her. Most reluctantly Perry re-
signs his prize to the arms that open to
receive her, and then come the wonder
ing ordinations of some, and the brief,
breathlesS explanations
Don't try to talk yet, pleads Mrs.
Spra-ue. I'VE are only too glad it was
no worse.
Indeed, I'm not hurt" answers Ola
dvs, bravely -"only n little wrench,
but" and she laughs nervously, trying
to carry it of with all the pluck and
spirit of her race. lit would have been
what we call nasty cropper' at home
if'-and her eyes turn shyly yet with
norld of gratitude to his-''it had not
been for Mr.. Perry"
"Oh, then you know Mr.. Perryr' ex-
claims Mrs. Sprague, with frank delight,
and Mrs. Lawrence turns in rejoicing to
look first in his glowing face, then at the
dark beauty of Mrs. Belknap silently lis
tening. "Why, we had no idea"- And
she concludes irresolutely.
''Oh, yes; we met at the ranch-at
home. am Miss Maitland, you know
and that is my fathers place. But we've
only Just come" she adds, with the wo
mans natural desire to explain to new
found friends why and how it was that
they had not met before. And then the
group is joined by bulky young Briton
in the garb of groom, though modified
to suit the requirements of frontier life;
he comes canterinS to the scene all ell
bows and CONSERVATION; he gives groan
of dismay at sight of the PROSTATE hun
ter, but rides directly to his mistress.
She is paling again now, and in evident
pain, and Perry's face is study as he
stands, his eyes riveted upon her; but she
tries to smile and reassure him.
ITO be continued
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
Beggs' Family Medicines.

Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker is working wonders as a blood
purifier. No other medicine has been
found its equal. 1t thoroughly cleaDses
the system. 1t can be given to children
as well as adults, with equal safety. 1t
is purely family medicine, and no
family can afford to be without it.
Sold and warranted by G. G. Shaler,
Druggist. no2l-d&c-ly
No other medicine so utilities the re-
suits of scientific inquiry as Ayers Sar-
saparilla.
Wanted, cattle and horses to pasture
plenty of water and good shade. En-
duire at this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03

Perry said he, 81 have been over to
see Sergt. Gwynne this morning, and the
doctor walked back from the hospital
with me and told me of your threatened
disagreement of last night. If it had not
been for that sudden call to the stables l
fancy there might have been a quarrel.
Now. think you know I'm one of the
last men to let an officer Of my regiment
especially my troop-be placed in a
false position, and-you can afford to
leave this matter in my hands, can you
not?"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria ID % wel adapted 70 children that
recommend it - superior to any prescription
known % me-" Ia ARCHER, MD,
III 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, my.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-03
~PILE9


SIS to $3.50 Ao %GSIa ar S a: p fs4ssn:
preferred who can furnish horse and give
I cir whole time TO the business Spare
moments may be proftabiy employed also
A few vacancies IN towns and cities. b. +.
JOHNSON 4 o., 1903 Main St., Richmond, We
ely
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Lawyer D. E. alexander was up from San
Francisco yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon Christian Schmid and
Miss Hattie Phillips were united in marriage at
the formers residence on Ninth and II streets.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. c.
Needham Immediately afterward the couple
teok the train for San Francisco, where they
will spend their honeymoon. Mr.. Schmid is a
young man wei and favorably known i'll this
city, and Miss Phillips is an estimable lady
and the daughter OF F. I. Phillips. Only the
relatives and Immediate friends of the couple
attended the wedding.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
J. A. Wallace, Charles A. Ingalls,, Z. G. Loomis
Mrs. Henry A. oomis, Boston; J. P. Whitaker
and wife, Gait; f. B, Hoffman, Cleveland; P. +
Simonds Nevada City; ID. F. Hennessy, agent
keene company; J. X. Hampton, San Diego: A
B. Call, Amador: " Ellenger. sam Bloom, H
D. Wagnor, Carroll Cook. Charles Z, Livermore
Ralph Brown, l. Miller. A. Stillman, H. c.
Hinkle, NJ D., James G. Mcguire, Vim. Melon
aid, Sam Caro-, George e. Gorham, Jr., W. II
Zenk, Jennie Thessn, May Theisen, 1ifin, o..
J. B Rowland, Ashland, Or; J. B. Kegler, st.
Louis.
Arrivals ct the Capital Hotel yesterday: Miss
N Kinkaid, San Francisco; Robt. Gardner,
Oakland; F. n. Jones, Perkins: P. II. Baldwin,
Beamer, Woodland; Jas. McMasiers, W. II.
Johnston, CORTLAND; Geo. W. Weson and fam.
lily, Yuba City; l.. A. Cornella, Portland: Mrs.
A. L. Bogg and child, T. G. Hughes, Woodland;
Chas. c. Perkins, Perkins; w. P. Stanley and
wife, Mrs. Kate 5. Keith, Cleveland; Henry
,Ehrharett, Franklin w. A. Clark Sacramento;
A R. Story, Dixon; A. A. Pellet st. Helena: J.
7. Howard and wife, V. E. Burdick, Lincoln: j.
C. Solomon, san Francisco; NJ. ith, Califor-
mia; J. G. Ford. C. R Ford, Eureka. New; w. S.
EnoS, city; L. NJ Gray and wife, Kansas City;
Joseph Sims, Union House; J. J. Campbell, Gait;
B. F. Beeans, Elk Grove.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-15
BRIEF NOTES.

Wenonah Council of the Red Men will
give Its third annual party November 1st at
Turner Hall.
The Pelican Club announce the date No
vember 18th reserved for their second an
nual party at Turner Hall.
The South Methodist Conference at Santa
Rosa yesterday reappointed Rev. A. c.
Bane as pastor of the church in this city.
The California Museum Association an
nounces resumption of its monthly meet
ings tonight at the Art Gallery and invites
attendance.
When near Shingle Springs on Monday
afternoon the engine and baggage car of the
passenger train on the Placerville Railroad
was derailed by running into an open
switch
R S. Morgan showed up at the Receiv-
ing Hospital yesterday morning with dis
located shoulder. He said he had got out
of bed the wrong way. His crooked shoul-
der was set strsight and he went away to
find his friend ]. A. G.
The Reception Committee, composed of
Harbor Commissioner O. o. Alexander, Ma
val Officer E. o Danforth and f. S. Stratton,
who came up from the Bay on Monday
evening to meet Mr.. Morrow, accompanied
by the latter's son, departed with Mr.. Nor
row on the early morning train yesterday,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-15
TIE Members Decide to Seek to obtai
Their Objects Throueip parl,,r,ant

TIE Members Decide to, Seek to Obtain,
Their Objects Througn Parliament.
HALLE, October l4th-At to.dsys session
OF the Socialist Congress a resolution de-
clarlng that Socialists should seek to obtain
their objects only through the enactment
OF laws by Parliament, was passed.
The Congress agreed to appoint a COM
mittse TO inquire into the disputes between
the Socialist parliamentary leaders and the
Berlin opposition.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
the Socialist Deputies in the Reichsiag
should continue to urge the demands of the
Socialist democrats against the ruling of
the middle classes; that legislative activity
should be direSted towards the improve
ment OF the position of the working classes,
politically and economically; that the party
should also maintain the existing right of
coalition until the full liberty OF meeting
and association has been reached
The Liebklee6t attributed the onslaught
against paTliamentarism in the press to a
misunderstanding. The nation found
fault with Parliament, not because the
peoples rights were not better studied by
that body, but because of the stupidity of
its indifference to the subject.
Several foreign delegates made their first
appearance TO day and were received with
MI CSpCOlhlil Nut
was given TO Frau Marx, daughter of Karl
Marx, and Madame Guesde and Ferrone,
who represent the French Socialist Con-
gress.
AT CALAIS.
CALAIS, October 14th "A large Socialist
Congress of Collecturists is in session here
to consider the question of cooperative
organization.
AT AMSTERDAM.
AMSTERDAM, October 14th-A meeting of
Socialists was held here to-day TO discuss
the manifesto issued by an agitator named
Tindall, formerly an officer in the Dutch
army, regarding national defenses. The
King recently refused an audience to Tin
DALI who thereupoa charged the Ministry
with violation of the Constitution, basing
his accusation on the ground that the
King, if sane, ought to be visible, other
wise regency should be established.
Tipdall to-day made speech demanding
the establishment of q regency.
A resolution to the effect that the inter-
ests of royalty have been seriously preju-
diced and that the Crown has lost prestige
was adOpted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-15
Receivers Sale Under Foreclosure.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF FORE
i closure and order of sale, issued out OF the
Superior Court Of the County of sacramento,
State of California, in an action wherein JAMES
BITHELL is plaintiff and LUcIUS d. STONE
and others are defendants aitested on the 10th
day of September, 1880, have levied upon the
following real estate, to wit: The X. stone
Ranch, situated in sections p, o. "a, %, 20 and
q, in township north, range east. Mount
Diablo base and meridian, situated in Sacrs-
mento county, state of California, and further
described in Swamp Land Surveys of Saera-
mento, Nos 29s. Ill, 1l2 ISL, and bounded on
the north by lands owned by d. ID. Cannon,
n. Williams and Della Bloom; on the east by
lands OF C W. CLARK, Joseph Hanloa and Will
lam Johnson; on the south by lands OF C. ".
Clark, D. HolliSter and J. G.. Pyre and on the
west BY lands OF s. w Ralston, J. G. Pyne and
the Sacramento river, as designated on the Of
fetal map OF Sacramento county, adopted in
1855 containing about one thousand acres.
Notice is hereby given that will sell said
premises on the 25th day of OCTOBER, 1890, IN
front OF the Courthouse door, in the city OF
Sacramento, at 1880 O'Clock of said day. Terms
of sale cash in United States gold coin.
GEORGE +. BR0NNER,
Receiver of the Superior Court of the County
OF Sacramento State aforesaid.
HoLI & TAY LoR, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
oa-Sw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-15
The Legislature Convenes to Investiga
Crookedness at Cincinnati

The Legislature Convenes to Investigate
Crookedness at Cincinnati.
CoLUMBUs, October IA h-The Legisla-
ture convened in extra session this morn
ing. After reading the call, joint com.
mlttee waited upon the Governor, who sub
mitted his message, which was read and
referred to the Judiciary Committee. A
recess was then taken till this afternoon.
The message sets forth that the session
was called because of the deplorable condi-
tion of the public service at Cincinnati, and
for the purpose of securing necessary legis-
lation to give people the opportunity to Sc
lect members of certain Boards at the No
vember election. The Governor SAYS it is
unnecessary to enumerate the charges of
crookedness which have been made, and
concerning which they are informed, and
the time has come to adopt a new charter
for Cincinnati as already proposed. He
calls the attention of the Legislature to the
fact that it failed at the first session to pro-
vide that the people might select mem oers
of Town Boards and that the members of
the same may be elected in the future. The
Governor has been shorn Of the power to
remove as under the former law. The
Governor says tie Board started all right
but soon became an object of suspicion and
bad repute, and he cited press notices from
the Cincinnati papers of the opposite poll
tics as to the corruption in graz ting fran
chises to the Eastern syndicates, ETC., and
the report of numerous corrupt PROPOSE
tons. These things were so notorious that
whether true or not the Board of Public
Improvements had lost its usefulness. He
cited the reports that positions on the De-
cennial Board had been purchased. and
concluded that the reputation of both bodies
was such that the people should be given
an opportunity to express themselves. The
message appeals to the restoration of home
rule, and expresses the opinion that the
members of these Boards should not be
fearful of going before the people for elec-
ton. The MESSAGE cites the statement u a
: r.om,rent citizen that CINCINNATI has to-
day the lowest grade of political morals of
any CITY in the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-15
WOODRUFF, MANIFESTO.
Belief That Polygamy Has Received Its
Final Blow.

Belief That Polygamy Has Received Its
Final Blow.
New YORK, October 14th.-The I1ade.
pendent will publish tomorrow articles re.
ceived by wire from President Woodruff
of the Mormon Church and Governor
Thomas of Utah, concerning the action OF
the Mormon Conference on October 9th,
forbidding polygamy. President Woodruff
says:
''The action of Congress is conclusive.
The church has no disposition to violate
the laws or defy the Government The
revelation of God requires Us to obey the
Constitution and laws of the land. Judge
Zane has recognized the action of the
church as sincere and final, and has re.
scinded the rule excluding Mormon aliens
from naturalization"
Governor Thomas says: "The manifesto
of the President of the church has now
been confirmed by the Conference. 1t
comes with the force of new revelation and
whatever doubts may have ex sted as to the
purpose and effect of the manifesto as first
sent out, they now seem removed. The
Gentiles rejoice that the contest began SO
many years ago against polygamy has
finally triumphed, for they believe never
again will polygamy flourish ON American
soil. This is the most important event
that has occurred in the Mormon Church
in years, and it is believed it will result in
greatly advancing the material interest:
and prosperity of the Territory"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-15
EASTERN WEATHER.
Heavy Storms Reported Throughout tn
Lakes and in Western Virginia.

Heavy Storms Reported Throughout the
Lakes and in Western Virginia.
DETROIT, October 14th.-The worst storm
of the season is reported from up the lakes
this morning. at Oscada many vessels
which had taken refuge in the harbor are
dragging their anchors and in imminent
danger of going ashore. At Point Arthur
the wind is blowing forty miles al hour
A considerable portion of the new break
water is gone. Men working on the break
water were rescued this morning with diff.
Guilty. At Alpena barge was blown
ashore and went to pieces. a schooner
went ashore in White Fish Bay. An i'm
mense fleet has taken shelter in Pigeon
Bay, Lake Erie.
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
PIrTsBURG, October 14th-The storm in
West Virginia Monday night did great
damage to crops, buildings and railroads,
particularly along the Monongahela river
and its tributaries. Near Clarksburg a
cloudburst drenched the country, and the
small streams became rushing torrents i'm
mediately. The traffic on the Baltimore
and Ohio between Pittsburg and Wheeling
is closed until morning. Communication
with the Upper Monongahela has been en-
tirely suspended. Only one life has been
lost by the storm so far.
WHEELING (W. Va), October 14th.-
Dispatches from the interior, from Weston,
Grafton, Phillippi and other points on the
tributaries of the Ohio, say the storm re-
ported Sunday night extended over wide
area. Everywhere the heaviest fall of rain
ever known occurred, amounting to water
spouts. All the streams were swollen and
traffic was entirely suspended. Great dam
age was done. Weston was flooded. The
loss runs into thousands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Almost a Block of Buildings in st.
Helena Burned,

Almost Block of Buildings in st.
Helena Burned.
ST. HELENA, October 14th.-A destructive
fire broke out this morning at o'clock in
a small stable alongside the Europa Hotel
The fire was communicated 10 the Europa
Hotel, thence to the two-story store of G
Rossi and the Com mercial Hotsl, and cov-
cred almost block.
The losses are as follows d. Fried &
Son, Commercial Hotel and contents, S6,.
900; insurance, So 500; L. Csneppa, two
story building, $1,000; insurance unknown;
g. Rossi, furniture, wagon and contents of
stable, $500; no insurance; G, Rossi, frame
hotel, $1,000 insurance, $1,000; A. FARM,
furniture and stock. 81 900; insurance un-
known; J. c. Potter buildings and fences,
81 400; insurance, S400; B. Salimena, dam
age to building, 500. There were other
small damages, the loss aggregating about
$500 Many dodgers in the botels lost their
baggage and clothing, aggregating $500.
The fire was discovered by w. Tapling, a
milkman. The alarm was Immediately
given, and the department was promptly
ON hand, but, owing to a hitch in getting
the water on promptly, the flames gained
considerable headway. When the water
was turned on the volunteer firemen did
splendid work and checked a conhsgration
that at one time bid fair to cover three
times the district. The cause of the fire is
unknown. 1t is thought to have been in
cendiary