davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10

Mean Temperature. 80.
MAx. temp, 81; uan. bempk, q. =
Precipitation, o inches.
Max velocity ofrwind, t6SW.
Total eEcesa or deficiency OF temperature since
January ], x160 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency OF precipitation since
Jan. !, -e.5S in.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates. 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10

Note.-:A minus sign IL prenxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace OF precipitation too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
FOR SALE on TRADE.
A Fine THOROUGHBRED Pcrchcr
on Norman stallion,

We have for sale or trade . thor.
ough-brsd Percheron Norman Stallion,
registered 10 the French and Aueri-
can stud books. French No. 297.
American No. 1896, He 10 > coal
black and vas imported BY Singmas-
ter 4 Sons Of Ksokuk, lows. A
good trade will BE- given 70 tho right
parties, By calling q TN CHiRr nes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02

i can be given In . glass Of beer. . cup Of
81 the patient. u il absolutely, harmless ana
whether the patient Is . moderate driknker q
m alcoholic wreck: y has been given IN thous'
fect cnre has followed. II never falls. The
system once i~mpreenAted .wieh tue specific, Il
becomes an utter tnpOssibility for the liquor
boo OF particulars FREQ. Address the Golden
Specific CO., no Race street. ~Cincinaati,O y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
Administrator's !

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue OF an order of sale issued by
the Hon. F. b. Bsall, Judge Of the Dis
trict court, and q license to sell thereto.
fore issued to me by said Judge, I will
offer for sale to the highest bidder the
Southeast quarter Of section 22, town.
ship 3, north range nine west Of 9Th p. m.
In Webster county, Nebraska, belonging
to the estate OF John Shelton deceased.
Said sale to take place upon the prem
ises above described at the hour OF one
O'Clock p. N. on the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1882, and TO be held open for one
hour thereafter.
JoHu J. SHELTON, Administrator.
KAIIEY h BARxEs. Attorneys,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
what's

CassorIa = Dr.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
ana Children. 1t contains neither Opium. Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is . harmless substitute
Ssr Parcgoric. Drops. Soothing syrups, and Castor on.
II y Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by
AiLLions Of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
ceverishnesa. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrh@a and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
eesthins troubles, cures constipation and natulency.
Caseosia asaimilates tho food. regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
sorin - tho Children's Panacea-thc Mothers Friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02

cxoepS buuuays SID p. m
Al Rest.
Died, 1t her home 10 Red Cloud,
Nsbr., Sunday morning, st one o'clock
Nov, 9Th, 1892, Of quick consump-
ton, Minnie Eta Hendriot, veil be.
loved wife Of Prof. George Hsndrck.
Minnie Eta Conner was born in Eagle
Mills, Ohio, Feb. 2bth, 1868. Whore
she lived until she was eight years
old. IL March '76 she moved with her
parents to West Jersy, Stark county,
III. Five years was spent there, and
3 years in Pr neville, Peoria county
III. Again she came with her pa.
rents to Cora, Smith county, Kansas.
There .hs was married TO Prof. Geo.
Hsndrick, Nov. 7th, 1886. Three
sweet baby boys blessed this happy
union, two Of which have proceeded
their sainted mother TO the city Of
God.
Mrs. Hendrick came TO Red Cloud,
Neb., the 10th day Of last Sept. She
was in frail health then, and her heart
was heavy with grief At the loss Of
her second little son, Glen, who two
months previous, which loss no doubt
fastened her demise. From that
time until the day Of her death she
had the best Of care, and every COM
fort that money could procure, and
the best Of medical skill, but all was
OF no avail, and on last Sunday night
che swestly sank 70 rest, with her
loved mes al around her.
A few hours before she died she
talked with her husband and sisters
and mother who were present and babe
them "good bye" aud asked them To
meet her on the heavenly shore. A
few days before her death her sister
asked her II she was afraid to die,
and she answered in . clear triumph
ant voice ''oh no, I shall meet Jesus
on the other side"
And 20 the record 10 made up for
Minnie Of loving ministration to al
with whom she came ip contact, loyal
fidelity to her husband and little ones
and . perfect resignation to the
will Of her heavenly faith.
or. To those Of 10 who we're
PERMITTED to be with her 10 the
last few weeks Of her illness It was
learned that in that frail tenement Of
clay there dwelt q spirit Is pure and
- innocent % . little child's. She
was beloved BY oil who knew her, and
while our hearts are broken with grief
at her loss, We know she has entered
into rest, has gone to dwell with her
Savior for ever more. To Prof. Hen.
drick and bis little son, and TO the
father and mother and brothers and
sisters, and 70 Mrs. Laura Hendriek,
her sister.in.law, va extend our deep
est sympathy, and pray for them all
that there may enter into their hearts
tho peace that possessed hers. Last
Monday morning the remains were
taken TO Cora, Kansas, the former
homo Of Mrs. Heudrick, and tsnderly
laid her to rest to await the resurreo.
tion morn, in Cedar Hill cemetery by
che side Of her little boys. The fun
eral services we're held in the Con-
gregational church at Cora, add we're
conducted by Rev. Ely Of Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
shcrin's salc.

Notice Is hereby given. that under and by vir.
the Of an order Of sale issued from the office oil
O. b. Crone Clerk OF tho District Court Of the
Tenth judicial District, within and for Webster
county, Nebraska, upon . decree IN an action
pending. therein. wherein Albert Q. Burnham
Lysander w. Tulleys and James N. Brown, GO.
RS,stnsfs a. Bunhsm, Tul,sys and Company
een and i: W. Tulleys. Trustee, for Clearance X,
Heeee and Paquin and Catudal. De.endants, /
shall. ofer for sale 1t public vendue TO the high
sst bidder for cash IN hand. ct the east door OF
county. Nebraska, that being the bullding
wherein the last term Of said court was holden,
on the
goth Day Of Dec. A. ID. 1892
described property, tO.wtG
1ne north,west. quarter Of section eighteen,
u, In township three, 3, north Of range Twelve,
state OF Nebraska containing according TO gov.
seven acres.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Noyem.
Der, A. D., 1892. GrO. X. Cook, BheriR.
JOHN r. BREnN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02

"csusoria 10 90 well adapted 70 childrsn thAs
recommend u = superior toany prsscrp1toa
known 70 me."
II. A. Aaolsl. n. D..
Ill So. Oxford g., Brooklyn, N. =.
"our physicians In The childrsas DEPART
men' have spoken highly Of thstP sxpsrt.
ence In their outside practios with Caseoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what u known - regular
produoeH. yes We ere Tree 70 confess that IL
melss OF cAso4a has won u % look win
usIrsp HosrzAL AND D-sspsssAay.
go, Boston, Mas
axray Street. New York ciNv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
Castoria.

""cAseog3A u IN sxcellent medicine for chill.
dSsn. Mothsrs have repeatedly told mo Of its
god sgsct upon usslr childreu."
DR q. Q. Osooop,
Lowell, Mas.
"castoria = he bsst remedy for children Of
MA m acquainted. Ihope the day II not
~ dlelAnt whsn mothers viii considsr the real
t1ssst = tAale chlldrsn. and uss Castossa In.
seen1 q ~ various quaok nostrums which are
de1Epging their levsd onss. By forcing opium.
nogpAlne soolhlnG syrup and other hurtful
$3.50 down th1ls tAroats. thsrsby sending
An6prsnatnss graves"
Da. J. y. xmczzlos,
Conway, Ark.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
THE CHIEF


rrbO0ys ADccs y ISV2
-. Il M. n. n. Time Table.
Taking effect Nov "a.
Iraimscarrying passengers leave Rcd Cloud M
EAST VIA HASTINGS.
No. 1l2 Passenger TO Hasting Gs0a n m.
No. fD Freight TOT Basling 80 y. IN.
ARRIVE.
No. III Passenger from Hastings : 1910 q. M.
FAST VIA WYMORE
No. 10, Passenger to 81. Joseph ~.
Louis and Chicago daily i0.J n. IN,
No. - Passenger TO Kansas City aud
Atchtson daily 500 p. M.
GOING WEST.
No. 10 Passenger for Denver and In
termediate points daily 73oa m.
No. 10 Passenger for Denver, daily, 0;i6 D. IN.
oxvonD AND nj CLOUD ACCOMMODATION.
No. 10 local freight to Oxford daily
No: ~ io ssriS !sslsn. from oxford daily y" = M
except sunday. Sis y, m
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02

- Cs~Aass Cs.Sa.y. n Murray Street. New xsrH cs.y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
SPEND YOUR VACATION ON THE
GREAT LAKES.
E.. SMITH & co.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. 1t
will only cost you about $13 from Detroit
or $1S from Cleveland for the round trip,
including meals and berths. The attrac-
lions of trip to the Mackinac region are
unsurpassed. The island itself Is grand,
romantic spot; its climate is most invigor-
ating. Save your money by travelling
between Detroit and Cleveland, via the
ID. 81 G. Line. Fare, $2.25. This division
is equipped with two new steamers, "City
of Detroit" and "City of Cleveland" now
famous as the largest and most magnifi-
cent on fresh water. Leave every night,
arriving the following morning at des.
tination, making SURE connection with all
morning trains. Palace steamers, four
trips per week between Detroit, Mack
mac, Petoskey, the $500" and Marquette.
Send for illustrated pamphlet. Address
A. A. Schantz, G.. p. A., Detroit 81 Cleve-
land Steam Nav. Co., Detroit, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
Wheat harvesting will be about ten
days later than usual i'm this locality.

Wheat harvesting will be about ten
days later than usual i'm this locality.
Niles is preparing for big Enamel
patton celebration August /.
Hon. Geo. l.. Yaple of Mendon is
booked to address a peoples Reform"
meeting at Marcellus to- morrow night.
Lawrence Martin, living Z of mile
northwest of this village, Owls one of
the largest cherry orchards in this part
of the state, and probably no other part
of his 238 acre farm will net him as
much hard cash per acre this season as
the seven acres which he has de-
voted to this fruit Tuesday he, assisted
by about 70 hands, commenced harvest
ing his crop and his shipments thus far
have averaged over so bushels per day.
Cherries in nearly every section of the
country are very scarce this year, but
Mr.. Martin is now reaping his reward
for the careful attention given his 700
trees, by receiving a fair crop. Mr.
Martin also has a vineyard of 20 acres
that is looking very fine and promises
an abundant crop.-Lawton Leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06

The Centaur Company Street, New York City
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following are the proceedings in
Judge Heckert's court for the week
ending Tuesday, July 5:
Estate of Cornelia Simmons, deceased
petition for appointment of adminlstra.
tor filed. Hearing August l.
Estate of Erwin G.. Amick, minor; pc
tition for appointment of guardian filed.
VIM III. Baldwin appointed.
Estate of Myrtle Woolf ct al, minors;
report on sale of real estate filed.
Estate of Willie A. Fisher minor; re-
port of guardian sale of real estate filed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
NO OBJECT

"HellO, Stranger! Whittier bound in
such haSte?"
" To that store, OF course. All are flock
Ing there, and If don't get there soon
I'll lose my chance. Delays are dan
serOuS, and if | am not on hand soon
the bargains will be all gone, the cheap
est stock in the city exhausted, and |
shall make a dead loss Of it if COM
PEELED to 60 elsewhere for Clothing. "
That's a fact; and as | am rather
out at the elbows, I'll 60 along, too.
As the old prOverb says. a SiXpenCe
saved is worth ninepenCe you haven't
got, SO | will make the most Of my
money, and buy at Smiths"
And sure enough, they did, and saved
Is per cent. by having their eye teeth
cut and knowing a thing or two.
Ready Made Clothing here you'll fnd
Rich in assortment, rich in kind;
Come buy at Smiths S, he can't be beat;
Know this all we who dare compete.
E. SMITH & CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
New suits.

Louie Cotterell VS.. Dilla Cotterll;
divorce
The People VS.. Gilbert Sweet; viola
ton of the local option law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. @. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. f. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
MORE NEW PLAYERS.
The Local Football Team Secures
George Woods and Burbridge.
WINTER BASEBALL PLAN AT YALE,
Pittsburgers Return From the Fast and
Talk About Goddard and Maher.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF TIE DAI

A very enthusiastic meeting of the Pitts
burg Association Football Club was held at
Tsnn's Hotel Saturday evening. The
meeting was to discuss the arrangements
for the big Christmas game between the
local team and the Chicago team.
President Tam was in the chair, and in
opening the meeting stated that several
new members wanted to join the club, some
Of these applicants being men of national
repute as players. The members were ad-
mitted and among the number were: j.
Burbridge, of McKeesport, and George
Woods, of the New Castle team. Both
men are frst-class PLAYERS, and it is likely
they will be on the team against the
ChicagoS
The collapse of the local football league
has allowed these men to join other teams
They were two of the best in the league,
and doubtless will be valuable men to the
local team. A member of the club said last
evening: sit is certain that Burbridge and
Woods will be given a try, and think
they will give satisfaction. President Tam
means to have a good team, and all players
who will not practice will have to stand
aside, as there are. now lots Of good players
in Western Pennsylvania. We have some
great teams to come here before next spring
is over, and we will need our best men,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
ANOTHER ATHLETIC WAR

The A. A. U. and National Guard Associa-
tions Likely to Conflict.
NEW YORK, Dec. lL-[Snecidl The proba-
bilities are that the Amateur Athletic Union
has another war on its hands, this time with
the Athletic Association of the National
Guard. Since the Metropolitan Association
of the Union refused to sanction the prizes
offered by the Seventh Regiment Athletic
Association at its games a year ago, the two
organizations have been at swords point.
The Union disqualified all OF the athletes
who competed in the games and subse-
Quently reinstated several Of the men who
repenteG, but the main BODY are still with
out the pale of the Union
Now, almost all OF these men as well as
many at present in good standing in the
Union have entered for the Seventies games
tonight, and as the Metropolitan Associa-
tion has not sanctioned the games the prob
abilities are that they will all be expelled.
Now A. B. George of Company H, one Of
the most prominent athletes in the regi-
ment, together with Lloyd Coils and other
prominent militiamen proposes that the
Ruardsmen leave the Amateur Athletic
Union. in a body and form a separate
organization.
The idea is to have all of the regiments in
the State amalgamate and form body like
the Inter-C ollegiate Association, which is
recognized by the Amateur Athletic Union.
The advocates of the iuea claim that the
proposed organization would be supported
by all OF the athletes in the National uard
and would, perhaps, receive encouragement
the new association would be as powerful as
the INTERCOLLEGIATE Association and that
the Amateur Athletic Union would be COM
PEELED to recognize it. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
A BOOM FOR SINGERLY.
Some of His Farmer Friends Want Him to
Succeed Jerry Rusk.

Some of His Farmer Friends Want Him to
Succeed Jerry Rusk.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11,-[SpeciaL j
Much speculation is going on among those
distinguished Pennsylvania agriculturists,
George W. Childs, A. j. Cassatt Don Cam
eron, George B. Roberts, A. j. Drexel, A.
K. Mcclure and A. A. Mcleod, as to who
shall succeed Uncle Jerry Rusk as Secretary
of Agriculture. What Mr.. Cassatt wants is
a man who can distinguish cob horse
from a corn cob, and Colonel Mcclure
would like farmer at the head of the Agri-
cultural Derar artment who could raise canned
tomatoes from the seed without transplant
ing or grating, eggs from the egg plants,
and who could grow straw hats by cross
drilling the wheat.
A careful consideration of the whole sub
iect leads to the conclusion that Farmer
William NJ. Singerly, of Gwynedd, fills the
bill more acceptably than any other farmer
IN Pennsylvania If Colonel Mcclure per-
sists in refusing the portfolio of the State
Department, the Farmers Club, of Penn
sylvania, will soon make move for Singer
ly that will carry everything before it.
And why not Singerly for Secretary of
Agriculture? No man in the nation could
do more to improve the breed of horses,
COWS, sheep, pigs, chickens, ducks, geese,
the wheat, corn, oats. rye, potatoes, cotton,
grass, the fruits and everything else grown
upon American farm lands. With Singerly
as Chief Agriculturist, the general quality
of farm produce would soon be advanced to
the high standard of "the Record dairy"
and the price reduced to consumers. From
now on Farmer Singerly will probably bes
come first choice of the Farmers Club. OF
for Secretary of Agriculture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
General Sporting Notes.

THERE is package at this Office for Bart Doran.
DICK BURGE will arrive in New York this week.
jim HALL is anxious that Charley Mitchell Sec
ond him in his Halls, fight with Fitzsimmons.
IF the weather keeps favorable there win be aev-
eral good football games here before next spring.
If the Three AS have indoor athletic contests
they will have some excellent boxing exhibitions.
FRANKIE McHUGH has put up 500 forfeit to
hack challenge to Jimmie O'Connell at ia
pounds.
THE Canadians are going to erect monument to
the memory Of the late champion oarsman, William
O'ConuoT-
PETER JACKSON was refused meal in promi-
nent chop house at Chicago the other day because
Of his color.
FRANK WATT. the sporting man. was badly cut
down the face by Nelson Smith during an altercA-
tion at Columbus.
JOHN CLARKsoN and Charlie Bennett are in
Kansas, where they will put in the winter killing
deer, bear and wildcats.
THE wheelmen Of Leeds. England. are very en-
thusiasue, and are thinking of building new
track at a cost of Es, OUo or $40, 900.
HUI LISTEN, one of the wheelmen of France
has made l2-hour road record of 1854 miles. The
measurement of the distance is disputed.
FRANK WALLER, the California c4-hour rider. is
the English A-hour race to be held next summer.
AUSTIN GIBBONS, the Patterson lightweight,
will sail from England for New York next week.
In reality Gibbons is now q lSo-pound man.
is al his home in Wooster for the winter. Miller
is clever wrestler and viii soon make match
with an Eastern man.
THE six-round 20" between Myer and McAu-
life Saturday evening at Chicago was lively af-
fair. Myer tried TO take advantage of McAufffe,s
poor condition, but the champion gave him a good
eyes.
BEN KENNEY. who developed Nancy Hanks.
years. will campaign public stable next year
His string will include Flowing Tide 2:l4x, Flor
ida 2:lSA, who Tapped out Ahx in 2:la, and Alaska
2:.SA.
count of her age many do not think that she will
te able 10 lower Nancy Hanks record Gold
smith Maid attempted to lower her record Of 2:it
on her Goth birthday and went the distance in
2:I4x.
OBJECTION is made to Stamboul's record of 2:O7H
because il was made at $3.50 O'Clock in the morning
The rules provide that no performance against
time will be accepted If made before 10 A. NJ.
Charges are made that the mile was not trotted In
2:O7H, and that no responsible persons we're pres
ent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
A JUGGLE OF SILVER.
Latin States Are Not Friendly
to Its Use as Money.
THE GOLD AND SILVER PARITY
And the Attitude Of Mc'reary and Cannon
in Regard to 1t.
NOT NEARING ANY KIND OF AGREEMENT

BRUSSELS. Dee. 11.-At the meeting Of
the Monetary Conference yesterday Herr
Hans I. Forsell, of the Sweden and Norway
delegation, referring to Congressman Nc
Creary's declared preference for a fixed
ratio between gold and silver Of
16 to l, asked the Americans
If they would agree to ratio
of 20 to 1, which would be nearer ap-
proach to the present silver value. Sem
ator Allison replied that the Americans
would prefer ratio of 16 to l, but if
agreeable to the European States, the
Americans might accept different
ratio For himself he thought that silver
using States would most logically adopt the
ratio of 15K to l. America would accept
no ratio unless sufficient number Of gov
ernments entered into the agreement to
make 1t effectuaL
The United States delegate, Henry W.
French delegation, said that he was sur
prised at the attitude of the Latin Union
delegates, as it was supposed in
America that the States of the
Latin Union being the largest sill
yer holders would be very friendly
to its use as money. But it appears that
they were not inclined to join America in
an agreement for It's extended use, while
Great Britain, without an important guam
tity OF silver, suggested its purchase for
use as money. Despite this apparent
paradoxical state of things, the Americans
still hoped that something would be &C.
complished.
He denied that the United States was
unduly influenced in its silver legislation
by her silver product He thought that the
purchase OF 100000 ounces of
silver annually by Europe, provided
that it was an addition to the
silver now naturally used, might be
a bridge to join the money metals
again. America up to the present time,
had had no difficulty in maintaining
parity between gold and silver and intended
to maintain it. If, however, silver was to
be further dishonored and used the same as
paper money, without regard to price,
America would still be in an excellent po-
sition to profit by the state of affairs as has
been shown in the conference.