davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

The hest sa'vs 10 tAe world for cuts
bruises. sorss, ulcers. salt sheum. fever
sorea, letter. ohspped hands. chilblAius.
corns; and al skin srupsions, and
positively cures. or nN pay required.
L IL guaranteed 20 fnve pssfect satis-
faction, or macy refunded. Price
IS cents psr boz. For sals BY Henry
Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

English SPAWN liniment rsmoves al
hard. seit, Or ~callOused Jumps end blem
isAss from hOrsss. blood spsvins, curbs,
sPliats, sweeney, ringbonc. stifis s, sprains
al swollen throats,eOughs, etc, save $50 by
use q Oae bottle. Warranted the most
VoodesSAl eleatsh . ever known.
ssld BY l.. j. Dsy0 druggist Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

have . gssd farm of 100 acres
situated Eve nilss sossA Of Rivsstss,
SAisA ! vill cell % easy tssos.
PleNty 81 vooa ~ Vsass. Aa1ssos
Mas. BAiD0Gr NJ. SuiRlps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
INDIGESTION

10 10 Only . ~distssosiae eoaplslat,'ol
itself. bat. b. cssaiaS the blood -
become depssvcd end the system -.
Ieebled, y tho parent II innumeseble
mAiadies. That Ayers oasoA0oslllo
IL the best cure for Indigestion, evsa
whom complicated With lAves Complaint
u proved By NE following testimony
from Nm. Joseph lAks. q 0seekvsy
Centre. NicA.:-
"lAves complaint end Indigestion
made my lie 8 burden AAd oo6o neoe
ending my e~xiotooce. For moro than
four yeoss I eu0esed untold agony. Weo
reduced almost % . akeleten. ead hardly
hal streagth 70 dsa9 myeslf sbout. Az
Kinda Of food d~iaeieaeeA me, and oaly
tho most delicate coaA - diessted -
Oh. Within the tina Re0ticned several
physicians tseaeed ma without Rtvtag r.
Jiet. Nothing that I took see@esa ~ DO
any permanent gu0d until ! commenced
che use Of Ayes's 0aseaPastlla. which
he's produced woadeslul iseults. 0oca
ait~f commencing 70 take the 0oloecos
Silla I could geo an improvement IL my
condition. Ny appetite began % return
sll u: food taken, ny ssss.ssh im:
months Of faithful attention 70 y0I.
directions, ] found myseti . gel!
woman, able % alteud % Ill household
dutica. The msdloiAe ~ Gavoo ~ q
new lcaeo Of ule."
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

AID. Fslsss has iatrodpssd On ordi.
sasss psovldiag Chat Tho saloon u.
ssess b rAissl froShs 1000 70 $500
~ ss4si. AsA'airP.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
Moon Block.


In the district court of Webster county. No
Albert e. surshsm. I~.y.andcr ". rulley, and
Sa,ncs ~. nr0Mn lcopA!tners o" bnrnhain'
Caroline y. Clark, Rufa. X. Cl.rt. Madison
staley and l.; ". Tullcys. Trustee. Defend.
"a. caroline y. Clark and Rufus X. Clark non.
You ARE hereby Notified that there IL nov on
als In tho Ofice Of the Clerk VI tho District COurt
IN and tor Webster county, Nebraska, tho
Of the Defendants above named the foreclosure
of = m0rtaxc dated September, list 1sN,, to ~
cure Vayu,ent o. prumiSsOry n0tes In the SUN III
AaD male BY Caroline x. clark and kufWa X.
S !S,r =; So .s y T1~'s @sn., o" a, s 2! Ss & 2. town |"
Webster county, Ncb. upon which mortgage
there IN now due eiMD With interest. o25O. UNNes
eian Interest ls.la on prior mortgage. o0 after.
T.y,: lees pS" sn.:s.I ~ IA, Nd mSrteas y s Z. E, c"; -.
ontcc 81 The clerk " SAID Court the cross psa,.
tlOM N <N,d rwuae Of !. W, Tuilcys trustee,
claiming against the plaintiffs and hts code
PENDANTS. the foreclosure II u trust deed given
BY saia CarIilnc y. clark AMI R"fu. x. Vlark
~ J.. ". rulleys trustee To secure payment NJ
D coupon hOud IN the SIM NJ Aim, 1Ntei SEPT.
lst letl. tn the order III Clarence \. MeSae. uiOn
xhlch there II due The sumo ~ estsS,Ap With
trust deed conveys TOT the purpose above stated
the property AtOve described; Haid cfoss vs'ti.
ton Alss, clsitns A0p attorneys fs~s. provided In
ss'd bond and traSt drrd!..a ior extending nh
NW, aic 'eIuirwi ~ appear ant answer said
vetition ana cr,Ss lrtitiOn ~ Or before Monday
iSs,si %pSH III i:;S
ny breckenridge sad CrSio", their xtiys.
Ny his ATTY. 4. W. breckenridge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
Ayers Sars,pidMa,

So1SA0Do %
oe. !. Q. Aver q o.. Iswea. Msse'
rssss o.; sis bsW,ss. q. wstA 81 1ssalA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
Jinro.. on tn. Warpath.

LONDON, June D.-ln the commons to-
night Vincent. conservative member for
Sheffield. asked whether the government
would require the United States to modify
their prohibtive duties on British pro-
ducts before il would make any modifica-
tons in the rules governing the importa-
ton Of American cattle. Under Secretary
Ferguson said the restrictions on cattle
were based solely on sanitary conditions.
Vincent thereupon gave notice of motion
declaring that the house will consider
whether free market ought longer to he
given to the competition products OF a
foreign state which puts a prohibitory tar
i'll on British goods.
Smith, government leader, announced
that instead of moving a resolution con-
doning the bills from session tn session.
he had adopted Gladstone's suggestion
that a select committee be appointed To
inquire by what means the passage of
bills considered at one session could be
federated at the next.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

ARKANSAS CITY ,Kas., June 0.-Colonel
Parker, special agent Of the United States
Indian commission, returned here yester-
day from trip into the Indian territory.
During his absence the cat,lemen who
have driven their herds upon the,land from
which the president ordered them TO be
excluded, have openly boasted that the
cattle would remain. The substance OF
this boast was communicated To the com
missioners Of Indian affairs. Upon Col
onel Parker's return to- day he received a
message from that official ordering him To
take a company Of troops stationed In the
territory and accompanied by them Ia
make a personal investigation OF the con-
dition OF affairs on the lands mentioned,
and to remove every head OF cattle that
have been placed there in disobcdience OF
the presidents order. Colonel Parker
will start upon this commission to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
WEARY OF HER LIFE
Sad eHd Of a Once Prominent So.
ciety Lady.
Her Hxtravagant Habits Killed Her
Husband, Ruined Her Home
and Drove Her to Com
NIT Suicide.

~ .sn
NEW io"h, JUNE ". cary oi me Oh
fraud hnu chicanery, the notorious Mrs.
Z. q. Hudson. whose name is cmblazoned
upon the police records throughout the
,,o NV swaIlow;n, n ,,,,n,;,y ~ I,,,dan,,
SSo ,.,.s fon,J Ill T., .,,,,,, 80, 'h.,
% on. ~as .''' ,o""u ue'u III ,on'tu @ r"",,, SUE
hau recehtiy occupied AT ia- East Elght-
eenth street. She gave her name as Mrs.
L. e.. Hodgeson when she engaged the
apartments about ten days ago, and said
she came from PHILADELPHIA. She was
very or,iet and IMPRESSED the people I'm
the house with her refined manners.
when the chambermnid Knocked nj the
bedroom doors i'm the morning she re.
ceiyed no reply, The landlady was in
formed, and went to the door and found
IL was unlocked. She pushed il omen and
an,ared Stretched acrnss N chair v,ns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
STILL FIGHTING OVER 1T
Democrats In the House Trying to Get
Hold Of the Silver Bill.
Speaker Reed Voted Down on the
Journal Question by a Close
Vote But He Still Keeps
IL Out of Reach.
Special TO the Standard.

Special TO the Standard.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The democrats
made another effort to-day to get possess
sion of the free coinage bill and failed.
The Mills resolution OF yesterday having
ordered that the journal of the house be
corrected, that order was approved the
first thing this morning by the approval
of yesterdays corrected journal, and then
an attempt was made by Mr.. Bland TO go
TO the speakers table to take up the bill.
On this resolution there was q debate, the
republicans maintaining that the demo-
Gratis had done nothing but TO strike the
record of fact from the journal and that
the bill was i'm the coinage committee and
not on the table. On the other hand the
democrats insisted that the journal was
the record of what had been done In the
house, and that as the record Of the refer
ence of the silver bill did not ape ear, there
had been no reference. Mr.. Morrow, Of
California, made this argument
and he was very furiously APP
plauded on the democratic side.
When Mr.. Conger questioned the state
ment that the silver bill had not been re-
ferred, and he was called upon to give a
reason for his assertion, he answered that
he made il because the bill was in the
possession of the committee on coinage.
Speaker Reed is a good deal troubled
about the situation. The possibility of
keeping the bill from the house Is small
now If there is persistence in the course
that has been followed.
The vote on the democratic side yester.
day cannot be all depended on To vote for
free coinage. On the other hand, IL the
bill is once before the house there are
many republicans who have been voting
with the speaker who will feel obliged to
vote for the bill as amended i'm the senate
The republicans were not sorry that the
debate was carried through to-day. II
gave a chance to many absentees TO re-
turn and by tomorrow there will be a full
attendance on that side of the house.
The speaker will not give up the bill as
long as he can hold il by his personal and
official power. There is every probabilit,
that the fight will be renewed tomorrow
as the debate was i'm an unfinished state
when the house stopped work this after
noon. There will be a democratic con
ference tonight, when programme viii
be arranged for business tomorrow
Reed is smart, and he has the advantage
in commanding the citadel that can onl,
be carried by an assault of the majority
and then only at such time as the chaiI
may rule in order. The republicans sus
tain him on all mere points of order
When those are all cleared away he viii
have to look out. Carter voted to-ia,
with the majority to approve Me corrected
| journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Stewart, rising
to question of personal privilege. denied
the truth of the story published, giving an
imaginary conflict between himself and
Reagan.
Reagan also stated that there was no
foundation for the report.
The postofiice appropriation bill and
the consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill were reported and placed on the
calendar for consideration.
The Legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was resumed. After
some discussion an amendment increas-
ing the salary of the commissioner gene
raj of the land office from 5000 to S. 900
and the assistant commissioner from
$1,000 to 3,500 was agreed to. A motion
to increase the salary of the commissioner
of Indian affairs from $4,000 to 5000 was
defeated.
Stewart moved To strike out the item of
S3l 600 for the executive officer of the geo
logical survey. This gave rise TO a long
debate. Major Powell was harshly criti-
cised by Stewart and Others and defended
by Ingalls,. At the close of the discussion
the amendment was withdrawn by Stew.
art. The bill was then passed and the
senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
A CHICAGO SENSATION
Hotel-Keeper Leland Says There Is q
Plot TO Steal a Church.
Publication Of the Details Causes a
Sensation-The City Govern
ment and a Railway Com
Company In the Steal.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-A sensational
charge Is attributed To Warren Leland,
proprietor of the Leland hotel, in an in
tcrview published in an evening paper.
The ownership Of Lake Front park, loo
feet wide and nearly a mile long. between
Michigan avenue anb the lake shore, has
long been in dispute. The riparian right
is the bone of contention, and claim Is
said TO il by the state of Illinois, the CITY
of Chicago, and the Illinois Central rail-
rsad company. Leland, as owner of the
property abutting on this park, has been
fighting all the encroachments thereon,
and has declared his intention To fight
the location Of the worlds fair.
In an interview to-day Leland is quoted
as saying that year ago bribe of
Sl,DO,UO was offered him to cease his war
fare in behalf of the preservation Of Lake
Front park.
"And yet" he added, "there are those
who believe am fighting phantom, and
who ridicule the idea of there being big
steal on foot. Why, there has been n
steal on foot beside which, the operations
Of the Tweed ring pale into insignifi-
canoe. III the steal were OF such gigantic
proportions a year ago before the propo-
sition to extend the park 60 feet more
into the lake was made, OF what size do
you think il is now? Over s3DO,O0O,OO.
"Who is back Of the steal? Is II the
lllinois tentrul rlllroau OF tne cny coufi-
cil?"
81 don't know; perhaps il is one, per-
haps the other, perhaps both. A stretch
of Imagination may enable one To believe
that il is neither, but as such steal could
not he accomplished without the consent
of the city council, aud as the llli-
nois Central road is commercially
more greatly interested in the disposition
of the property than any one else, the he
lief that neither is interested can be but
of short lifc."
Leland is quoted in detail as to his ef-
forts To maintain Lake Front free from
buildings, including the present exposi-
ton building, and the opposition he has
met from the successive city governments
for nine years past. intimating that there
were monetary influences back of their
opposition.
Leland refused To give the name of the
man who came To him. He said il was a
well known representative who came rs
the representative Of other parties and
said: Iceland, IL you will simply bother
yourself no more about Lake Front park,
but remain passive IA what is done, l can
let you in on a deal so you will get mil
lion dollars"
The matter bids fair to create tre-
mcndous sensation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
NON PARTISAN.
Address Issued by the Nom Partisan W
q. a.

Address Issued by the Non-Parii,an W.
cru.
CLEVELAND. June 2O.-The national
norl-partisan w. G.. +. L. through Mrs.
Ellen J. Phinncy has furnished the Asso-
ciated press with the following statement: :
IIrNpQu NHrEHs Nos.pAUrisAS NATIONAL
organization of "A non-partisan Woman's Christ
ago. has been heralded through the press with
accompanying statements altogether unfOunded
~ well n contrary ~ the spirit and aims of the
new organization. II ought Ia u. well under
stood 10y this time thai the principles ~ prohib
tion il firmly lmbedded In the temperance
faith of bath branches of the W. 4. T. 4. and
and that our difference ON this point u al
together "A difference nf means Ia the end. The
partisan W. q. =. 4. believes II j. necessary la
enforcement of prohibition that party br huill
up making this question It's main isstr, while the
non -liartisaDs believe that prohibition viii be
sopnrr secured aud better maintained II II u not
linked with the varying fortunes of any political
party, hut wins Ia its support and defense the
united temperance element In all parties. In
this belief II Is unJucsiionahiy non partisan, and
will lay more stress upon various lines of cduca-
lional and eyangrlistic work. believing such work
underlies all permanent temperance reform, and
that without II advanced legislation would br "A
partial failure.
We wish We might he Judged by what We say
rather than by what We leave un>iid, hut better
still. 10y our work rather thsn our words.
ELLEN J. PuiNNEt, President.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
IN NEW MEXICO.
Recent Enterprises incorporated In That
Territory.

Recent Enterprises incorporated In That
Territory.
SANTA FL. n. NJ, June D.-The follow
ing new corporations have been filed with
the secretary Of the territory.
The Folsom Springs Development
company: directors, +. s. Pusy, III. >.
Gratz, A. W. Chamberlain, A.A. johnson,
L. +. Nelson, J. Z. Davney and &C. Good
ale oi'Nueblo, Col, and Folsom, n. NJ. |;
capital stock $4,000; object, the laying
of of town at Folsom Springs, n. NJ.
building reservoirs, lakes, canals, hotels.
business houses and stock yards. Offices
at Denver, Pueblo and Folsom.
The Chieftan Publishing company. In
corporators, &. l.. Lueham, w. :. Will
Jams, j. A. Whitmorc. Capital stock,
5000. Place OF business, Socorro.
The Bank Of Roswell. Incorporators,
s. NJ. Folsom, j. w. Pee, Nathan Jaifa,
William Roberts, &. A. Richardson, 4. A.
Cahoon. Frank Lesnet. Capital stock,
$4,000. Principal place of business. Ros-
well, y. NJ.
The Burro Mountains Mining company.
Incorporators, Charles Il. Guild, G.. :.
Curtis, J, Brooks, l.. B. Frazer, j. T.. Mar.
tyn. Capital stock, Sl50,OOO. Place oi
business, Boston, Mass, and Silver City,
n. NJ.
A resolution by stockholders of the
Pccos Valley railroad, increasing the cap
ital stock To 81 $4,000, was also filed yes
tprday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
HOW THE FIGHT WENT.
II Kept the speaker Busy Owe rruiing and
Explaining.

II Kept the speaker Busy Owe rruiing and
Explaining.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The question
recurred on approving the journal of
Wednesdays proceedings as amended.
The motion as amended was agreed To; T;
yeas l32, nays 100.
Stewart, of Vermont, presented a con-
ference report on the antitrust bill.
Bland, of Missouri. raised question of
consideration and offered a resolution
that the house bill deciding the purchase
of silver bullion and the issue Of treasury
notes with the senate amendments, he
taken from the speakers table and the
senate amendments concurred in.
The house determined, yeas 1i1, nays
1O2, to consider the conference report.
After n short debate the report was
adopted, yeas 2i3, nays o.
Bland then offered resolution TO take
up the silver bill. Mckinley made a point
of order that the motion was not privi-
legged.
Conger of Iowa added a further point,
amid sarcastic democratic laughter, that
the bill was not on the speakers table,
but i'm the hands of the coinage committee.
Bland held that the bill was on the
speakers table. A long discussion fol-
lowed as TO whether the senate amend
ments were new matter, such as would re-
quire consideration i'm committee of the
whole.
Conger of Iowa said Notwithstanding
the action of the house in correcting the
| Journal the bill had been referred TO the
committee on coinage and the chairman
OF that committee had the actual possess
| sion of il.
Bishop of Georgia said there was no
evidence of reference; the Journal did not
show IL.
the house yesterday was exceedingly sig
nificant OF its disposition. The fact was
| that no reference at all had been made.
The speaker had no authority 10 refer the
bill. His action was not yerdable, but
void. The fact was that the bill was upon
the speakers table mere physical fact.
The fact that the gentleman from Iowa
| ConRerl or his clerk had actual posses
sion Of the bill, made no difference In its
parliamentary position.
| Williams OF Illinois said that yesterday,
| while the motion tn reconsider was pend
| ing and the resolution had been adopted.
the chairman of the committee on coin
age walked up to the speakers desk, took
up a bill that he CWilliamsl believed was
the silver bill, and handed IL over TO the
clerk Of the committee on coinage. This
looked like a conspiracy to obtain phys.
ical possession OF the bill.
Conger of Iowa, chairman of the com,
mittee on coinage, said the bill was de.
livered TO his clerk before IL o'clock yes.
terday morning. During the afternoon.
upon request Of the journal clerk, il had
been put i'm his possession for short time
I'm order to make clerical endorsements
and he CCongerD had again taken it bach
to the committee clerk.
McCreary maintained that. under the
constitution. the bill had never properl,
been in the charge of the committee or
coinage. The constitution required the
house to keep the journal. Cntii that jour
nal was approved il was not proper Z,
send the bill anywhere. The entry in the
! journal was void. He held that the bill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
SHOT HIM DEAD.


LAS ASIMAs, Col, June ga little ex-
citement Of the old-time kind was seen in
town yesterday. A Mexican named Carlos
Ramirez imbibed bad whisky too freely
and paid the penalty by the forfeiture of
his life. He was naturally quarrelsome
when under the influence of liquor, and
yesterday was no exception. In fact, he
became beside himself. He went into
kletts saloon and began threatening the
bystanders and brandishing revolver.
The bartender. Charles Kane, and an
other man undertook to take the gun from
him hut failed, and as they retreated he
hind the bar Ramirez fired a shot at both
and was In the act of shooting again when
Charlie, who had secured his gun as he
retreated, turned and shot Ramirez Just
above the right eye. He died in few
minutes.
A coroner's jury was at once summoned.
who found the facts as above stated and
that II was a case of justiilable homicide.
The shot fired by Ramirez did no injury
and was without cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
Site of the Big Fair.

CHICAGO, June O.-The directors Of the
Worlds fair formally decided 10 pro-
nounce for the Lake Front site this after
noon, there being only one dissenting
vote. A resolution has been adopted in.
structing the committee on grounds TO
enter into negotiations with the city of
Chicago. the Illinois Central railroad
and all other interested parties, 10 secure
an area Of Lake Front OF not less than
25O acres to be bounded on the north by
Monroe street. The directors are TO hold
another meeting June %, which IL Just
prior to the gathering Of the national
commissioners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

CoRiNTo, Nicaragua, June D.-People
from Greytown say but little work is be-
ing done ON the canal. About eighty men
are at work just above where they started
at the town Of America, clearing away
the brush along the route of the canal.
A hospital is located there with about one
hundred patients, mostly Americans.
Contracts Tor 900 Jamaica negroes has
been made. The country Is overrun with
Americans and Europeans who have no
money and can get no work and all are
trying Ia get out Of the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
CYCLONE INiLLiNoIS.
Houses Destroyed and several People Fa-
tally Hurt by the Wind.

Houses destroyed ana seNerai fropie VA
tally Hurt by the Wind.
CORNELL, ILL.,, A tornado passed over
here this afternoon. The storm first
struck the house of :. u. Mycr knocking
il to pieces and terribly injuring Myer.
The residences OF William Findcamp and
J. NJ. Bradley were unroofcd. the out
buildings were destroyed, and findcamp
and Bradley slightly hurt. The most cx-
tensive loss was To w. B. Connors. His
house, barn and other outbuildings were
completely demolished and Connor and
his wife received fatal injuries,
The school house, "A short distance east,
was blown To pieces. Fortunately school
was not in session at the time.
G.. T.. Leonarls house and outbuildings
were badly damaged aud one Of his boys
probably fatally hurt and three Others
slightly Injured
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
Drouth and Darkness,

ATCHIsoN, Kas., June D.-This city is
suffering from the unusual experience of
a water famine caused by food of eS-
ceedingly heavy rains last night, which
burst the water mains and cut oil the sup
ply Of water from all consumers. The
gas works and electric light plant are not
able 60 continue operations without water.
hence the city is also deprived Of its usual
means of illumination.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
A Town burning.

ST. PAUL, June 1.-At n late hour to-
night telegram was received from Mil
lica. Mimi, town Of a few hundred in-
habitants about 20 miles distant, asking
for aid. as a fierce fire was raging there.
A special train with engines has been
sent. but nothing more has been heard
from the town. IL Is not likely that any
information will be- received for several
IntiFs.