davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12
suaaGMotaao
70 g-ssssssss essnss ssss.ss sssss So
~~s~ssA In H. 4 alf.a as.I

bNS yoooS8ess shtHoo s@~ f>s ~
rssA~s~A o. th~ . .ssss sssts.
ietiora June s-Tbs I,ais arrived
here ~ariy yesterday and ~as a' oo~s
surrved~red to ,h~ American Tnen-of
wss In shi. hsrt-Ds. IL - ~sxt-ctsd that
the unissd ssa,ss ssr chip Charleston
viii arrive tsre to-day
All the ssas takes al san fhsgp by
tho Issta. consisting 81 a.es rfsss.
usrv TUNED over ~tth the ,e--L
The ~omm.na~r os the Itsis sts,ss
that the arm. ~ero MS, embarked at
Son Diego. ba, 81 . r-Iin, msny miiss
~ ~aL Tho iguiass TovsrnmsB, siaisza
that thi. etrranstanc~ nsss3i6es The sit
uasioa e~unskt~rsb&Y and will probably
r~ssis In . speedy sas.sss of ~ dff
eulti~s h~twe~n the sdrnir2ls and ihs
isssaI The suthoritbs. ss the sssns
sine d~~isrs that th~ sarg" of thse itsis
10 30 little imp-prtssos taking Into ooo-
sk3~rsssoa tA~ ANAL uanh~r ~ ar-ns
rns ss.s ryIIr oosyfssss
WasRssroS. Juse a s.ba~ d.
psrA from iqsiqs~ IA. h~s r~ss'Fsf
hsr~ a~asoup~tng b surssnssf ~ N
isass to the os,psasasan, - the = nfsei
states naval fa~r~ ,h~rw Th~ Tat
arrived ., TorDyafis Wednesday AL -ss
a~s~r~a N 60 so issigs~. -hsrs 'ss
seshS~tti~. .srr~ss~r~a bes
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

asol Jss~ s-Trv 30 1@
covered 10 she dry rona 90 ssAss~asss
dissiIlesy u . eie,s<a ~ SsssA>s a
Iarrp ssah<s % eagts~s v~sv esaA~t ~
70 she $3.50 ss<a % sss 49, eA~~. e.
p-sr~d ~ ~ ss4<s e-ssr~A At>s -.
as~d 20 ~ ruo 10 vAkrA ~ o.
ssssspd n ho y rs>sA1s ~ssa>ssa
q N0~ n ar~ >sr
p>~A IN ksss ~sssssa~a 49,
As<~ r~ sA~ssAss s.sa
iery is Tia assi-Atsss w~~s ~--~~
s< . cpssvsrs<y - Asss~ss .A&s "a
Ayssaiss s~~r~sssy oss>-~ - 1~sA
s~n~~siv tsfAr>~A
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

pssssx. S.~st-rs Nsss~~~a r~~S
ssr~s>s NJ rs~~<si - ~ssasr<ss~e
sssAss s~.sN s~s sss~>~~s - -
s.ssk.s - s~n>ssssss -. sA>ss~ 49,
- - ss@pi ~ - 49, 49, -
s>Asssp sessssA ~ FseAso ~
usstsosl erea
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12
n TREASURY.


ns~sssasy sest~s rsihs 50 ,A~ t.-ss,sss ~
TIE Nsss~sai rv~ssssy
HnooalyS. June ~rerrtsry fs~,sr
- ths Ru~st at the tnisa league eiuh
Of iiroklyu last evening krsr iinn"F
o reception was held n, whlch The ~"'rr-
tary spokr In part - follow Gar
dcmo-ratic friends hass hal . g,-=i deal
TAI AR Of late stuat the bsllAm dollar
cpugrrs. liz late exe-lisncy urs.s'
Cleveland woaid .e~m a. he troaehsi
oa this sc,r- ai.n The" g~atlcm~u
forget all the while 'hs, this IL . hiiitrn
dollar country. taPplau~e Congress
did make isrrr appropriations f"s pm
sions and for eli kinds OF pni"
he s~rsicr I'm M ea>e. A. far 49,
thesr appropriations arc rar'i. =
~cr- they greater than ,hr necss~i,y
called for. am BOT dsfs Baspg The az
propriAsions S.ssnr 81 thsn ~oaid
not defend I.st ever move ~- make
our demo-ratir frt-rsis ~rrn 81 thlbL
.saicat~s poverty Ia ths treasury d.
rsrim~at Recently ! th"aFht - ,-~
and pru'ieat ~ psvp-s-r an ss,TasAs" 80
sh~ 9. per- cen, bod The ~,r~s~ssy
department. 10 sbsnaanuy asis "a pay
the bonds vh~a they mature.
In view ~ tho fac, "a, ga.
len roid has b~~n e~sp~nsisd siihin .
abort PERISH u time. ! d~em "a t~a
~ do anything lust now =, dservs-s the
volume of currency In the saiionaj
knakA"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12
THE BENSON TRIAL.

His Wife and Daughter VIII Have Moth
Ing to Do With ID y rttman On the
Stand.
LEAvENwORrH, Kan, June 6-The
wife and daughter Of Benson. on tria:
here for the murder Of Mrs. Mettman,
have repudiated him. John Mettman.
husband Of the murdered woman, was
on the stand yesterday. He testi-
fed that he gave all his earnings to his
wife, the murdered woman. He saw
her for the last time Sunday evening.
March %, 1890. 1t S o'clock, in the
yard. He was fixing . swing for
Mrs. Rautzahn's children. q hoy Of
8 and q girl Of Mrs R~autzahn and
at the time. Mira Mettman wore a
dark complicated suit" he said. and
they were both In good humor-he and
Mrs Mettman. lie saw her leave the
gate due east lie next saw her the
day she was buried, while he Was un.
der arrest. This was the Sunday fol-
lowing. He did not remember that she
took anything with her and noticed
nothing unusual In her manner. They
had been married thirty-four years
He had married her In Platte county,
Mo.
Cross-examincd BY Judge Webb the
witness testified that they had always
lived together pleasantly. Eight years
ago she had tried to get q divorce. but
she took Il back. She didn't get the
divorce. They didn't get married
again They had lived apart for three
months
Mr.. Webb asked II this trouble was
not due 70 his drinking habits and his
bad treatment of his wife?
Judge Riuer intcrfered here on the
ground that this was hardly relevant
Mettman went on to say that he was
under arrest three weeks bet did not
know on what charge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

Nsv ousAsA Js~ss - sss>>s
Neg ~Skasssssns - ossps NssA s~
AsS. . ssahss - 0Ursss .sss piAss~S
os0A AanVss Os~ sssA s~>~sa
- ~ ttissss - VIM t~s>sNs> ss~
hssAs - es~s hsAs~s Asa o@rs~A
g. usa0sis "a ss<~xAss s~e>.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

eAA<ssaAA Tsaa I~e~ ~
60 s<9ss 49, y~s~g -. ~~ss IN
to t>%es 49, sws>g ss Cd
O~w 80 sst~A ~ ensaszs m TO
ss<sAs~N IT, 80 ~~~ s.-Ss<~s -
o. - - - ~~ s~sss tArv-tsx
e~ss - - h~~@ 80 NM Lss-s go
eu>~~~4 o. ArssA - tA~ax e-~4><t
~sAscs4 srs~a - sxr~~ ss~ w<nI szs
49, s~ssss~s 90 @sA~ g~-s ts~a< 60
80 ar<x .~~sssa sAss~ k~a s<~s en-
easso~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

SIorx CiTT. Ia, June "A geutie-
man who hiss large stock yards iavess-
ments here and important financial cos-
Dections in En9iaod states that II En-
giish syndicate has completed negpsis-
tons for the Parchsse Of the Omaha
stock yarda The price h said N b
a nm m
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12
DENIAL.

The Secretary % the Ges@s"-A1estess
Priest Society - TIE lsessse Tstissss-
ST. LOris. June a-The published
report that the Dcutsche- American
ciergymen's society Of this city was the
author Of the so-called Lucernc petition
20 Pope Leo XIII. In reference 20 the
immigration Of Catholic priests In
charge of Immigrant 70 this eoustsy
has called out frUm Rev. William
Faerber. corresponding secretary Of the
socicty. the following sweeping denial:
II hereby formally and officially de-
clare in the name Of the neutsche-
Ameriksuischer Prtester-Verein that
said society Wa In no way Whatever.
directly ,r Indirectly. connected with
the so-ealled Lsoerne memorial. that
.aid society had not the least hes Of is
existence prior 10 it, bsisg made pub
lie through European osblsgnms and
American pepcA much less ever oe-
casiooed is origin"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

MICHAEL DAvIrr's Labor World has
SUSPENDED publication.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12
THE IMMIGRATION WAVE.

attn Need Repairs to Prevent N Over
wheiaiag FIoed.
WASHINGTON, June 6-(;en. James
q. O'Berne. deputy commissioner Of inn
migration 1t New York. who - in
Washington comforting with the treas.
ury officials about immigration matters,
says the new immigration Law. while
effective rs far rs II goes, Is not yet
comprehensive enough, and that ION.
gress will be compelled 10 amend
it next winter. The law. he
thinks lacks the p~ositiveness
usually given to health boards Some.
thing. he saya. will have 10 be done &c
prevent the arrival Of unskilled lsborer
who displsce Americans In order that
corporations may pay less wageA De
spite the contract labor law men who
have been foremen Or superintendents
60 abroad and secure large ganss OF
men. bringing them over TO this country
In detached sections and keeping se-
cret the matter Of their contract He
says also. that this state Of Affairs
can only be remedicd by the watchful
ness Of officers Of the labog unions who
ran aid the immigration bureau by no.
tifying il at New York or Washington
when gangs Of workmcn spear in their
town under suspicious circumstances
The facts would then be investigated
and the men, il they came here under
contract and arc discovered within .
rear, can be returned 70 the country
from whence they anne
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

CINCINNATI. June 1.-The directors
Of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago 4
St Louis railway me and declared .
quarterly dividend OF N per cent 90
the preferred stock. AMI . semi-snnual
dividend ofi1 per cent o. the common
stock The resignation Of General
Manager w. NJ Green was presented
and accepted with regrets, and the
board elected in his place Joseph Ram
sey. Jr.. who has been assistant 20 the
president the last named Office being
abolished President Ingalls, will 20 10
Europe July I. leaving the newly chosea
general manager in charge
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June a. Gtieoa
Marsh. the fugitive president Of Tie
keystone bsak. II said 20 be In hiding
within . lev. miles Of this city. md
while the desecsiv~s have been securing
the country for hin and watching tie
departing e steamer for Sosth
Aneieaa portA Aanh has reosiped
saogiy hiddes sway ~ the little town
Of LiaW0od So asserts rrascis w.
Lawreaee. . reputable citizen Of Thur
lov. near Chester. who claims 20
have Traced ManA "a his lair. Law
renee haa beea 1ade . constable 70
YesS1096 - eusesaA
CINCINNATI Jsos 2-Nn Anna Msy-
bo6, aged ~ year. wsa Soand In hss
room. SIT Syea0ose street. IN . hAaf-
standing. Aaif-kneeliag position asd
strsng3ed 20 deatA b. . sso1t twise b
which she hanged herseH Terror -
Tie electrical storm = sid 70 - he
0W
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

TRACEY CASTER was bitten BY . rat
tlesnake while recently on her way 70
school heal West Point She displayed
great presence Of mind by tying .
string above the place where she va
bitten. With the aid of . physician she
has recovered.
JACOB A. MARROW. one of the cap.
tains Of the FIRE department Of Lincoln.
has been arrested on . charge Of Arson
IL h iutimated that he set Are 10 his
house to get the heavy insurance and
to avoid the foreclosure Of certai q
mortgages
NEBRASKA did full honor to the mem
ory of her heroic dead On decoration
day.
EMIL KuBCKL . bohemian boy Of 10
years was recently arrested a Geneva
for raising . check from - 70 -
Ar Fremont the Jury in the . . Of
the state against Fulton CFamer for
committing criminal assault upoa Ni8
Spangler returned . verdict OF guilty.
W. II. wArsox. an Elm Creek barber.
recently committed suicide by shooting
himself because he was smitten with .
dfteen-yesrold girl whose pareats So~
bode her marriage
JAMES A. COOLEY. ex-coanty judge
and an old soldier. wAs found desd tn
bed 1t Niobrara the other morning
He ~,s . bachelor and was alooe wheo
stricken with . 6t of spoplexy.
The barn Of Monte Wheeler. neaS
Albion, va lately struck By lightning
and burned together with three horseA
two n1leA bsgxy, mower. hay nke
and other implementA
JoexPn BLKwH . farmer reaiding
near Ssanaoa. was roesntly thzvwn
from his wagon By . runaway tsa0
and Instantly killed He leaves . viii
and four childrea in poor cireunstaseeA
DcnIxe . late storm - OEsfil Ma
Aloaso Bier was killed By kghtning
while standing in her docs. Two of
her children were standing near and
were shocked considerably. b9t Dos
sssiouly.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
ALONG THE RAIL.
Another Increase i'm Coast Pas.
senger Rates.

The next California rate-sheet from the
Transcontinental Association. which will
be issued about the 18th inst, will quote
heavy increase in passenger rates between
California and Missouri River points. Ihls
advance will amount to So on second-class
tickets and $40 ON the thirty days limited
tickets. making the second-class rate be-
tween California and Missouri River $40,
and advancing the thirty-day limited from
$50 to $40. The regular limited and I'M
limited tickets will not be effected by TINS
months rate-sheet, but will probably re-
ceiye the attention of the Transcontinental
Association later on. for while the tendency
among the Western railroads toward gen.
eral increase in rates on California business
is gradual, it is nevertheless appreclaole
and sure to be widely felt within tie next
six or eight months.
Some time ago the transcontinental lines
concluded that Pacific Coast business was
being handled at very low figure, ana set
themselves to the task Of inStltutlng re-
form. AS result the issue for April OF the
California rate-sneet showed an increase
in unlimited tickets to the amount OF local
rates. This month the secOnd-class rates
are advanced for the first time in seven
years, and in pursuance of the ayOwed pol
icy of the lines interested 1t IS TAR TO pre-
sumo that the month of June Will bring
prop0rtonate advance in tirst-claSS rates
The Chicago and Northwestern people
sent out an excursion yesterday for the ac-
cOmmodation of those desiring to attend the
Presbyterian General Assembly, which VIII
convene at Detroit, Mich.
A. Ottinger left last evening for Kansas
City to attend a meeting Of the American
Ticket Brokers' Association.
Z. j. Waugh, late Passenger Agent OF the
Rock Island road In this city, left last even
ing for Chicago.
The Southern Pacific employees will hold
their annual outing at Forest Grove on the
0nfh
The morning call., 1891-05-06
BLYTHE'S MONEY.
The Supreme Court Renders Dec
Adverse to Florence.

The Supreme Court Renders a Decision
Adverse to Florence.
Under Judge Coffey's decision that Flor
ence Blythe is the lawful heir to the millions
OF the late Thomas Ii. Blythe she was allowed
$500 per month for expenses. The syndi-
cate of claimants appealed from the decision
awarding this amount for expenses pending
the disposition Of the property. In deciding
the appeal the judgment was reversed, ami
the court said:
We think that the question here presented
Chat the appeal of the Williams claimants from
the decision declaring Florence Blythe the right
fui heir OF Thomas II. Blythe was. In Itself, d
Stay OF all proceedings in Tie case was definitely
settled In favor Of tie petitioners contention by
The decision OF the court In the estate OF Schedel
(69 Cal, PAD. We see no sound distinction be
tween the case cited ana the one at bar. such a
distinction is commended for by respondent on the
ground that the policy OF the law puts au order
for a family allowance" on a different footing
from any otner order which gives property OF the
estate 10 one itiganJ against the claims OF others
but the alleged distinction Is not dlscernIble.
The main point OF litigation seems 10 have been
whether there was any family The main fact
upon which The Sehedel case was decided Is
Identical with the case at bar. namely: That IN
neither case was the appellant required to per
form the directions OF The judgment or order ap.
pealed from. The general rule as declared In
Section $40, is that the $500 undertaking mem
toned III Section 94l stays proceedings in The
court below upon the judgment or order appealed
frnm
The morning call., 1891-05-06
a NEW COMMISSION.

The State Board of Pharmacy Perma-
nentIy Organized.
The members of the State Board OF
Pharmacy, recently appointed by the Gov
ernoT, met yesterday afternoon at the Pal
ace Hotel for the purpose Of organizing and
drawing up code Of bylaws for theil
guidance.
All Of the members were present, iuclud-
ing Dr. S. II. Melvin Of Alameda, Professor
w. NJ Searby and John II. Dawson of San
Francisco J. w. Wood of Los Angeles,
John II. Flint of YHba, II. j. Finger OF
Santa Barbara and r. j. Van VOORHEES, Of
Sacramento. Permanent organization was
effected by the election Of DR.. Melvin as
President and John II. Dawson as Secre-
taTy.
The board and its legal adviser devoted
the afternoon 10 the drawing up OF set OF
bylaws, and had not completed Its labors
when the hour arrived for adjournment.
Under the State law all those actually en-
gagged as pharmacists and assistant phar-
macists are exempt from examination by the
board Hereafter, however, all applicants
for the degree Of licentiate or registered
pharmacist, except graduates OF the Phar-
macy College, must prove their fitness by
appearing before the board for eXamlna-
ton.
as the members OF the board are taken
from distant portions Of the State, it has
been decided to mold the examinations al
ternately ia the localities they dwell 10, so
that the tedium Of travel may be distributed
as equally as possible among them.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
WON THE PRIZE.
Another Man Cashed 1t and Banked /


Another Man Cashed 1t and Banked 1t
for Him.
As an illustration OF confidence in his fell
bowman the winner of the one-twentieth
part of the grand prize in the Louisiana State
Lottery drawing of March 18th may well be
cited. The old gentleman has been for
many years in the employ Of the Alaska
Commercial Company, travelling between
this city and that northern possession of the
United States in one of the company's steam
ers. During a recent visit the gentleman re-
ferred to tried his luck" as he called it,
and as he had done often before. just prior
to sailing the resulto Of the drawing Of March
II, 1891, was made known. and the capital
prize was won by No. 16, 95S. The old gentle
man was oyerj0yed when he produced his
coupon bearing the same number The news
went around the cOmpanyS 0hlceS In no
time, but it got no further. as he particu-
larry requested that it should not be made
known. A young man In the company S
employ was intrusted with getting the cOu-
pom cashed. b. Arnhold is the gentleman in
whom so much confidence was repOsed. He
took the coupon to Wells, Fargo 81 Co. g
Bank, asking that tue company draw on
New Orleans for the amount.
This was done, and few days ago the
money was paid TO Mr.. Arnhold. who forth
with deposited tile $4,000 in another bank
to tile credit OF the real winner. THESE facts
were recited by one of the partners in the
Alaska Commercial Company, and no higher
evidence of their accuracy could he asked.
Just what the winner intends doing with
his winnings no one knows. He has not
even been apprised that the money is all
safe in the bank for him. The gentleman
referred to as Offering the information said
that the winner is one Of tie most deserving
men in the company's employ. and to no
one could the happy windfall occur and the
announcement of it give more general pleas
ure.
California contained another lucky indi-
vidual at the same drawing for he also went
to Wells, Fargo & Co. and cashed his cOu-
pom through them: He succeeded, however,
in very effectually concealing his identity,
az all efforts to discover his name or where
about have proved quite unavaling. All
that could be learned is that he is a hard
working mechanic living in the Mission IS.
f. Chronicle April 20tU.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
WHO LAUGHS LAST ?
Counselor burst Is Not Owned by the
Rauort.v

Counselor burst Is Not Owned by the
stock Report"
The question recently raised as to whether
or not the County Clerk has right to pub
lish the notice of hearing the petition for
probate of a will in any newspaper he
selects, providing the rates of advertising
are reasonable, was passed upon affirma-
lively by County Attorney burst yesterday.
Mr.. burst says" 1t is my opinion that it
is not only the right but the duty of the
County Clerk, under Section 1903 of the
Code of Civil Procedure, tn personally cause
publication to be made in such paper as he
shall select. According to the unquestion-
able terms of the statute the notice is to be
given by the Clerk This duty is devolyed
upon him by the law and he is responsible
upon his bond for its proper performance"
He adds that the Clerk may allow attor-
neys 10 do this but he Shirks no RESPONSE
bility in so doing. In this state of the law
-it is not only the duty but the privilege OF
the Clerk for his own protection to person.
ally superint-nd and cause publication. 1t
is equally his duty and prfvs!ege to select
the paper for publication. The law vests ~ ~
him that discretion. and he is bound to ex-
ercisa il
The morning call., 1891-05-06
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
The Order Has Now a Membership OF
$1,000.

Tie Urder has NOW Membership OF
$1,000.
The biennial session of the Grand Lodge,
American Legion of Honor, commenced yes
terday at B'nal Birth Hall. The re pre-
sentatiou from every part Of the State was
quite large, and the entire day was taken
up in hearing reports from various subordi-
nate lodges.
The Treasurer reported the receipts for
the two years, exclusive of assessments, al
S75S7 65, and his expenditures for the same
period S6794 80. leaving in his hands S793 50.
The money received for assess mentS all goes
to the Grand Office in the East
The progress of the order has been rapid.
and the total membership in the United
States is now $1,000 The sessions will be
resumed at $50 this morning, and in the
evening q reception will be given to visiting
members and their friends at Odd Fellows
Hall
The morning call., 1891-05-06

penter were elected members. The cash re-
ceIpts for April were S216 45. while the re-
ceipts for the year were $4054 0S. The cash
assets of the society, consisting of money on
deposit In savings banks, stock OF Spring
Valley Company and other funds, amount
to $1,000 "a. The increase in members fees
over the year 1890 was SS17 30. The Secre-
tary's report showed that since the forma-
tion of the society in 1866 the amount, spent
In relief was sos ,04S Is. and the number OF
persons assisted was $4,000. Al the reports
were ordered printed in circular form Tor
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Interesting Debate.

This evening. at o'clock, the closing
exercises for the season of the Young
Mems Christian Association Lyceum and
Debating Society will take place in the as
ISOLATION hall. There will be a debate on
the following question: Resolved. That
the cultivation of social refinement is car
Tied too far, and is hindrance TO the moral
and intellectual progress of civilization"
The affirmative speaker will be Ii. G. B.
Cowell. and the negative Richard Hale. In
connection with the debate there will be a
brief musical literary programme.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

panY's stock, valued at 81 90 share. Her
son is included among the defendants and
she alleges that they induced her to deed to
the company q mining claim in Placer
County by agreeing 10 convey to her stock,
which would give to her a controlling in
terest in the corporation. Alter obtaining
the deed she claims that they refuse to
make the transfer and now declare that
she never owned the claim.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
DR.. ELLIS, Snnnorters.

Fifty-fve members of the congregation Of
the Presbyterian Tabernacle have petitiOned
the Presbytery to reconsider its verdict in
the case of Dr. Ellis and for permission to
fill the pulpit at the pleasure of the church..
Both petitions were returned without ac-
ton. 1t is intimated that the doctor s
friends are resorting to every means 10
SQUASH the verdict and have their pastor re-
instated, and that his action in preaching
last Sunday was against the protest of Rev.
DR.. Adams, Chairman OF the Home Mission
CommiItee