davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
The Apderliens Horror Deeping.

BRUSSELS, March 12, 1892.-As time passes the
horror of the Anderliens calamity deepens
Resides the dirt and rock the carcasSes of
forty horses block the approach to the lower
gallery. and these will have to be cut up and
removed before the rescuers can proceed any
further in the direction of the gallery where the
bodies are known to be.
The pit is now burning, and smoke and flames
are now opposing the searchers 1t is feared
now that not less than 240 miners have perished,
including largo number of women.
The most touching see ne at the pit mouth to
day was the spectacle of the children weeping
for their mothers who had been lost in the
mine.
1t is proposed to turn water into the mine for
the purpose of putting a stop to the fire.
1t has been ascertained that 270 persons were
working in the mine at the time of the ex-
plOsion,
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
The old Home of Thomas Jefferson.

Jefferson's old home at Monticello stands on
the summit of mountain near Charlottesville,
and commands an unsurpassed view of the sur
rounding country. On clear day the old cap
ital of the Confederacy, sixty miles away. can be
seen. The mansion is of the modernized type of
Greek architecture, with rotunda and Corinthian
columns. For years it has been the favorite re-
sort of tourists, and tits not an unusual event to
see parties of a hundred ladies and gentleman
clad IN tourists clothes and Coward's Celebrated
home of the patriot and statesman-the author
of the never to be forgotten Declaration of indie
pendence*s*
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Americas Help For Starving Rus
sians-A Noble Cargo.

New YORK, March 12, 1S92-The steamship
Missouri will leave for Russia this after
noon. There was hustle and hard work
this morning on board the steamship as she
lay against North River pier 81, at the foot
of West Twenty-seventh street. Smaller yes
sells were emptying cargoes of -four, cornmeal
steamship, preparatory % her start this after
noon for Liban, on the Baltic Sea.
noble cargo it was There were more than
3. 100000 pounds of flour and cornmeal,
costing about $155, ,0Oo-the contributions of
1000 Americans in twenty-five states to the
relief of the starving people of Russia-and
Captain James Findley of the steamship Mis-
souri, never entered into his work of getting
ready for sea more heartily than on this occa-
sion.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
DEAD IN KINGS WOODS.

A Sight Which Horrified Two Wee
hawken Boys This Morning.
Two boys, while walking through Kings
,uao1s in Weebawken, this morning, saw a
man hanging from tree
rbev notified the weehawken police, and he
,,as ont down and taken to Parslow's morgue.
VI. is apparently an Italian. aud fairly well
- Tive hody had evidently been hanging
9dr SEVERAL days, and the man had used piece
OF clothesllne -. seven inches In height
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
Palma Club Nominations.

At n meeting of the Palma Club held last
evening, the following nominations were made;
For President, Nelson j. II. Edge and Otto
Grouse; Vice President, Fred Fielden Secretary,
George Earle; Trustees, I'll. @. Adams Il. e VOL
bert, II. Wilderming and c. N. Shaw.
The election will take place next month
President Vanderhoof declined q denomination.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
PRoHIBlTIoNIs1s in THE RACE.

Will Run Richard Grant as Their Can
didate for Mayor.
The Prohbitionists held a convention at No.
BOZ Newark avenue last night and nominated
Richard Grant as their candidate for Mayor,
Before nominating anyone quite discussion
was had over the advisability of waiting for the
nomination of citizens candidate and endors-
ino, him. but it was finally determined to take
4 let Of resolutions denouncing everything
hut mr. rohlbtion was passed.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

Is practlsed by many people, who buy Inferior
articles OF food because cheaper than standatd
goods surely infants are entitled to the best
food abtanable. IL Is a fact hal the Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant
food. Your grocer and druggist keep IT,
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
Marren s Nurent,s sales.

Warren & Nugent, the well known real
estate auctioneers, announce in today's
paper number of important sales of
corner store, residence and tenement
properties. Their advertisements are
we'll worth reading. The sales take place
at two O'Clock on the the days mentioned,
and on the premises.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
HOBOKEN NOTES.

The Democratic City Committee of Ho-
boken met at the rooms of the Michael C.
Coyle Association last night. 1t was de-
cided to hold the primaries next Wednes-
day night and the conventions the follow
lug Monday night.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

New YORK, March 12, 1s9s.-Mr. Russell Sage
said that few days ago he received a letter
from DR.. Mary Walker.
She wrote that she could have preven ted the
dynamite explosion If a certain letter had been
answered She knew the bomb thrower and
knew he was Nlhilst.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

WASHINGTON, March Il. 1892.-Weather
indications for twenty~four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey, and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Fair; westerly
winds; slightly warmer:
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12
Nit chelI and slavin Arrive

TORONTO, Ont, March IL, 1892.-Mitchell and
Slavin arrived here today.
Mitchell saws he will bet 80, 500 on the outside,
and fight Sullivan for the S25, 900 purse offered
by the Olympic Club.
He will also post a forfeit of S2,5OO that he
will be in the ring, to go to Sullivan if he fails
to appear.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

Chief Engineer John Dingle, of the Sugar
House, died this morning from kidney trouble.
He was sixty-two years of age. He had been
employed by the company for forty years.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

II you feel weak, tired and all run down,
Hoods sarsaparilla is just what you need to
build up strength aud purity Your blood.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Palm do not
claim il TO be cure-all, but remedy fore eatarrh,
colds in the head and hayfever II is not
hauid or a snuff, is easily applied into the nos
trils. IL gives relief at once. 50c.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-12

and of slight build. He did not have any money
in hi pockets and there was nothing about him
by which he could be identified. His body lies
at the Morgue awaiting identification.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
AlDllDOY.

Every body in the vicinity has bad
colds.
Nj. Judd and Mr.. G. L. Lewis shsled
corn last week.
The hour Tor church has been changed
TO three O'Clock.
The young people OF Amboy and
Pleasant Hill have organized a lycum go
ciety at Pleasant Hill. They meet at
7:A5 every Friday evening. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend and help The
young people out.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Baker gave their
daughter, Susie, quite a surprise, Satur-
day evening, in honor OF her l4th
birthday, by inviting many Of her init
mate friends in, and all had a splendid
time, and enjoyed the oysters very much.
One among the presents the young la
dy received was q handsome gold ring.
We wish Miss Susie many long and hap
py years and many pleasant birthdays.
Among those present wsre:--Miss Bes-
sle Cocktail, Miss Gertie Brown, Mr..
Dat Sslsdsn Mr. Harry and Clarence Cox
". Hsrwood, Mr.. Sylvester Frisbie, and
Mitchell. :.
Mr.. n. G. Judd thinks he has got old
to wear glasses since be has got
% b grandpa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
OTTO.

There never could be more pleasant
news to write about Catherton than
at present.
Tho people are busy gathering the fin.
eat crop that could ever hoped for. And
are not near through husking Corn yet.
Help has been very scarce. Some are
paying three cents per bushel to husk.
Stocks Of oil kind are in good condi-
ton, and farmers here generally have all
they q take care Of.
To take II all through Catherton pros.
psrs q never before.
Most every farmer has from 40 to 100
acres in fall wheat and the plants are
hearty and strong.
There will not be as much land for
corn next spring.
q. W. Lingren is building a fine barn
has also built a granary. Mr. Lindgreu
owns n OF the best farms in CathertOn
and takes pleasure in making it a good
and cheerful home.
H. Benson has sold his farm. Consid
GRAFTON $500
Frances Payne il building and improv
ing his farm. Ed was busy before
elsction working for the Independent
party, and he in equally busy now takin,
a T Of his farm, and 1t can truthful,
be said that Ed is just as good a farme
~ an Orator, VKG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Ash Creek.

Christmas tree, and entertainment at
the Ash Creek church, Christmas eve.
The parties that bought Uncle Jim
Chapman's farm, have erected a large
barn.
Charley Smith has finished up his
house. II 10 q splendid building, and
adds greatly TO the looks Of his farm.
Cap Houchen is running for Postmas-
ter--not herein Washington"
Mrs. Ruffus Largent Of Benkleman
Neb., ia visiting friends and relatives on
the creek.
Speaking Of our next Postma stei
there is NO one that would fill the place
better than Miss Mcxillen.
Mrs. Charley Smith was the recipien,
OF q nice sst Of china dishes, direct from
China, the gift OF her daughters, Mrs
Johnes and Miss Rosa Smith Of Cleve
land, Ohio.
Charles Amack will move on the Jen
nings farm in the spring. While judo
White will take possession Of his farm
Mr.. Lookridgs's children are on tn
sick list. IGNoMINIous.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
The WHY.


Believing that the people of Red
Cloud have as much intelligence and
business as the average city Of it's size, I
would thank you for a little space for an
open letter to the thoughtful.
One Of the necessary things Of this life
is TO know the WHY.
Why does the clergyman 60 frequently
differ with editors, politicians, legal men,
merchant men, and the Medical men
In regard to matters of great importance?
I think the answer is at hand.
Tho editor, lawyer and oil other bust
ness mon have . little realm Of their
own, and they think and live subject to
thOse laws. And the clergyman is no OK.
ception to that rule. He lives and is
governed by the laws Of the mortal world
It il frequently said by the bust
ness manthough no be a Christian, that
the clergyman il too exaoting. He il an
ext remist anda crank. Why is this? IL
IL not because that at some point the in
terssts Of our various little realms clash.
I believe this to be the case.
Now let US look this matter SQUARE in
the face, and be honest with ourselves.
When We consult the legal fraternity
w Wo HOu COubult viz uluu JuuJ IL HI
qusinted with the laws Of his own little
realm? And at the same time is honest
enough to give us a fair deal. When We
60 to the medical man do we 90 to the
man that will ask us what kind
Of medicine we want, or do we 60 to the
man that knows our case, and will give IA
the needed treatment? l think the lat
tor.
Is not that the case with us all and / n
oil tho walks Of life? I thint all will
cOncede this.
Now gentlemen, after spending the en-
tire week shut up with your business
| with all it's cares and a~nnoyances provid.
ing for the demands made upon you and
your family, your friends and the church
What do you want rs you 90 to tn,
house Of God OF the Sabbath? What
do you want as You stand blythe bedsid,
Of the dying wife or child, OF when thu
doctor tells you that you cannot live
DO you not want q man that is acquaint
cd with the governing laws Of his owl
and peculiar realm? Do you not want
o man that will deal honestly with you il
eternal things?
But do you not say, "be more liberal
Gentlemen there is not liberality. Trutl
the pure is purest, nothing more no
less, so with the right is right, nothinI
more nor less.
But you say your preachers differ /,
important things. So do all other pre-
fessions that he has not the courage G
his conviction. o no, we do not kno,
that he has any conviction on that poir
but we do say that his conviction be O
, the level on which he thinks.
Therefore let us all have the credit {
knowing best the laws of our " litt
kingdom and the privilege Of bein
/ strictly honest IN administering tho'
laws. j. A. CHAPLIN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Slalc Creek.

News is scarce up hero since the Peo-
ples party licked the Platter.
The quarterly meeting at Pleasant
Grove was we'll attended last Sunday.
Miss Laura Scrivner and her sister,
Mrs. Matte Sapp, arrived at their faith.
er's, v. II. Scrivner, q few days ago and
Mr.. Sapp 10 coming through with teams
from DAVIS county, Missouri.
We notice that a number Ct the PeO.
pies party ties are rejoicing over the
election Of Grover. Question: Why
should they any more Than republicans
Many OF us wonder II hogs will be
worth $3.50 in two or three years from
now, and other things in accordance.
Laboring men just think Of the future,
Lao mon out Of employment by the clos
ing Of one manuiactury in Chicago.
A school "marm" In Missouri, set
some smart Aleck boys out At the door on
the toe of her shoe. II Mr.. Shannon
will apply same, some will give him
credit for IL ut Mt. Hope.
Miss Edith Scribner was home last
week. Hhe Ii teaching ten miles east.
Miss Mark, CT Inavale, has been reem.
ployed 70 teach another term at Pleasant
Dale.
A M~issOurian saw q man riding | in his
cyclone hog frame, and said he saw a
man hawking his hog pen on his wagon L.
OCCAsroNAL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Shcrin,s sale

Notice Is hereby given. that under and by
virtue OF an order of sale issued from the
office Of G. b. CrOne, Clerk OF the District
Court Of the Tenth Judicial district, within and
for Webster county. Nebraska, upon n decree
y az T6 action Renidi,Wpg I'm therein as wherein TS Lyman
Malinda Arnold. South Branch Lumber Com.
pany, II. q. Gregory, Joseph Graves, Amanda
AdamsOn, John +. johnson, w. l., Crawford A.
Gund & Co., Platt.. & Frees. Company, Red
Cloud National. Bank and bank of COwles, de.
PENDANTS. I shall otier. for sale at public veIidue.
east door Of the courthouse, at Red Cloud, In
the said Webster county, Nebraska, THAT being
was hVlden) ON the
9th day Of January A. d., 1893.
at one o'clock D. m. OF said day, the following
property to-wit; The south east quarter Of
section two, 2, III township three, 8, north aud
range ten 10, west y p. IN.
Given under my hand this slh day OF Deem
Der A.. d., 1907. GRO. E..CoON. Sheriff.
A. }. TOMLINsUN, Deputy,
JOHN NJ. RAnAN. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Probate Notice..
State OF Nebraska

State OF Nebraska
Webster County,
To all persons interested In the estate OF
David q. Smelcer deceased. Whereas, George
". Smelscr, on tho 9th day OF December lsy2
filed his verified petition In the county court Of
our said county u Webster, alleging that David
O. Smelser late Of said county died III said cOun.
~ on or about the .rst day Of February 1892 In
testate, and that SAID David q. Smelser left es-
ing that letters of administration may issue
to Annie Eliza Smelser IN the premises, where
upon ! have appointed Tuesday the 3rd day OF
my Office In Red Cloud, said county Mt the time
and place for u hearing on said petition and all
persons Interested may appear and show cause
not allowed.
Witness my official signature and the seal OF
the county cOnrt Of our said county Of Webster
this 9Th day OF December 1892.
JAMES DUFFY. County ,yudue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Shcrifr's sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that under and by vir.
the Of an order Of sale issued from the Office OF
q. b. Crone Clerk Of the District Court Of the
Tenth judicial District, within and for Webster
county, Nebraska, upon q decree ~ an action
pending, therein. whersin Albert q Burnham
partners as Buniam, rullsys aud Company
Plaintiffs aud against Ole Hansen. Mary Han
sen and l.. W. Tulleys Trustee, for Clsrsnce X.
s lvIse et W." f t@a !ais ~ ah S, MANUAL ua,o, ne; ~ ,hs hI,;h .
est bidder for cash In hand. ut the east door Of
the Couri.house At Red Cloud, In said Webster
wherein the % pass Term ' ~ said Is, e"art Iva Was 6oids,'ss
on tha
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
D. B. Spanog'e,
REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGEN1
Red Cloud.
Probate Notice.


STATE or NERASKAl
Webster County.
To all persons Interested In the estate Of Alex
anier Quiggle, deceased.
Whereas, Alcetus Riley, on the 30th day OF
November, 1890, filed his verified petition In the
county court Of Our said county Of Webster,
alleging that Alexander Quiggle, late Of said
county, died In said county ON OF, about the LIST
ander Quiggle. deceased, left estate In this state
10 he administered, and praying that letters Of
administration may issue TO himself, Alcetus
Riley, In the premises.
WhereupOi l have appointed Tuesday, the 80
day of January, 1893. at 70 o'clock In the fore
noon NJ my Office In lied Cloud. said county. rs
the time and place for a hearing on said peti.
tiOn, and all persons Interested may appear and
show cause, II any exist, why the prayer Of said
petition be- not granted.
Witness my Official signature and the seal q
the COUNT court Of our said county Of Webster
this sOth day Of November, ls92.
10 JAMES DUFFY,
County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Castoria.


"Casaoria b 70 we'll adaptsd 70 children that
I recommend Il q supsrios eospy prescripeioa
known 70 me-"
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn. N. 7.
"Our physicians In The chitdrsu's depart
meus have spoken highly OF thetr sxpsst
eace In their outside practice with Cassoda,
sad altAoush Va Only Aavs smcsg cur
medical supplies Whist y known . regular
produces, yss " ass frse 70 confess tAAe ths
merits Of Castoria has won " - look with
favor upon IT,"
USyzsp HosSsrAL AND D~lsPsxsAny,
Boston, Aaas.
Ausx @. euTfu, Psss.,
assay St.sst, New Yssk CITY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
SUBURBAN NEWS
A. Furnished by Our County
COrrcsp Ondcnts.


Mrs. xalleck, Mrs. Plat, and Grandma
Fuller are all on the sick list.
Mr.. Morgan's father has removed to
Cowlss and occupies the square house in
the southeast part Of town. .
The M. Il. protracted meeting closed
last week, on Wednesday evening, without
accomplishing oil that was hoped for.
Mrs. Fawcett visits her parents at Au-
rors, during the holidays.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
What is
RIA!

Castoria Il DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It II . harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH.
1t il Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years use BY
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures Diarrh0a and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tcething troubles, cures constipation and hatulonoy.
Castoria assimilates tho food. regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria Is tho Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
R. M. Martin & Son.


verdicts Of jury district court per one hun.
Afidavi:s and undertakings for order OF at.
tachment In justice court per one hundred.
Aftidavits for garnishee justict court per one
Complaints justice court per one Iandred
Complaints for contempt Justice court per
one hundred.
Executions Justice court per one hundred.
Mitum9s IN baiiable cases Justice court per
Ne,ice Of constable sale justice court per one
ni NStIss of garnishee Justice court per one
Order, Of attachments justice court per one
hundred.
order of sale Of attached property justice
Order Of arrest justice court per one hundred.
Recognizance to keep the peace justice court
Replevin summons justice court per one hun
dred.
dred.
luminous copy justice court per one hundred.
Suminhl's against garnisliee justice court per
one hundred.
subpo,nas copy justice court per one hun.
dred.
subpTnas original justice court per one hun
/ drcd. -
State warrants justice court per one hundred,
Search warrants justice count per one nun.
| dred.
Undertaking for costs justice court.
Undertakins IN order OF arrest Justice court
Verdict Of jury justice court PER one hun.
XS,snire Of Jury Justice court per one hundred.
The county board reserves the right to reject
He'd Cloud, December 2, 1857.
COunty clark
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Castoria.

"Castoria 10 an excellent medicine for chill
dscu. Motheu have repeatedly told me Of It's
good effect upon their childrep."
DR. q. G. Osooop,
Lowell, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
Aood'o oaISapaHlla
lAsvs - hesitation n sodeesins!ic. .c.aes:"

Olooo'o PSllO ars the Ssss faaiiy sssAsssA
esasSo "a sGssuve. ~ . ~. 4S1ss -
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
witch ! am acquainted. hope the day Is not
far distant when motherS will ooostdsr the real
intessss OF their children, and use Csstosis IN.
ssssA Of the variousquack nostrums which ere
destroying their loved ooes, BY forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup end other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves"
Ds. JsF. KIxcs4os,
Conway. Arb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
9Osl, Day or Dec. A. ID. lsS9

at one O'Clock y. m., Of said day, the following
described property, tO.w!u
The northwest quarter Of section eighteen,
Is, In township three, 3, north OF range lwvlve.
u, west " sixth y. m. In Webster county and
state OF Nebraska containing according To gov.
seven acres,
Given under nv hand this 18th day OF Noyem.
Der, 4. ID, lSv2. Ge0. u. Coon, sheriff.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-12
Posting FERNS Against Hunters.

The posting of farms against hunters
common. Those who have not lived on
Il farm near large city, can have no
idea Of the damage city dude may do
in one day with his dog and gun. He
considers himself for the time monarch
Of all he surveys or travels over. He
makes holes through fences, leaves them
open, leaves gates open, fires charges of
coarse shot into fruit and ornamental
trees to murder q mouse. If he gets
half chance he shoots a "barn-yard
pheasant" and slips it into his game
bag. No wonder farmers and fruit
growers get out of patience.
Especially is the trespasser dangerous
in stock country. We know of twenty
acres of fine corn being nearly entirely
destroyed Dy thoughtless shooter cut
ting hole through a hedge to get a
rabbit he had killed. The field was near
the town, off of the road, the owner not
living on it. A 100 or less town COWS
pastured on it for two weeks. Yet t
is not right to carry posting too far.
Shooting rightly done is legitimate
manly sport, and often necessary. The
farmers in portion of Indiana
generally posted their land. This au-
tumn the rabbits had so increased that
they were forced to spend valuable time
destroying them. There are certain ami
mails and birds that the gun legitimately
used is the best remedy for. Our ex-
ceeding pretty valley quail would soon
eat us out of house and home, if it were
not for the gun and it's other enemies.