davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
zS e 6eTIKeAr
complaints,
the best remedy il
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral
In colds,
bronchitis, la grippe,
and Group, it is
Prompt to Act
sure to cure.

It is with pain that We have to record
highly respected citizen Of Webster
county, Mr.. d. G. Grice who passed away
in this city on Nov. 9th, utter being in
failing health for some years from loom
plication Of diseases resulting from his
service in the ~
Mr.. Grics was born IN Crawford Co,
nj, in 1885, was married to Mis- Byrilds
NJ. Taylor, In 1867, and removed TO Kan
takee county whore he lived until his 10.
cation in Webster county, Nebr. In 1879.
When the call TO arms came In 1861,
Mr.. Grics responed quickly. and served
the term for which he enlisted and came
home and remained about year when
he 70 enlisted and served until the close
Of the wal Q period OF four years and
three months In all.
He gave his best years and the
strength OF q lifetime to his country be-
ing twice wounded and never after on
joying the health which he might have
enjoyed otherwise. His wounds were
painful and . great tax on his strength
a. long % no lived % that 10 the service
Of four yeare no gave the strength OF .
lifetime.
Az Q husband and father. he wss
thoughtful and kind. o. . neighbor. he
wa Gil that could b desired, a. . citizen
be was loyal and brave.
His family 10 composed OF the mother
two sons, Bert, Of the firm Of Deyo d
Grice, and Flavius employed with Mesa
ers Sherwood & Albright and Mary, the
wife Of John Rutledge living north Of
Inavale.
The funeral was conducted from the
residence by Rev. e. L. Ely under the
auspices Of Garfield Post OF which hc
was q member and q large concourse Of
people followed the RENAME 70 the GENE
tary. When the casket had been lover
ed into the grave Xr. Ely delivered 4
brief eulogy of the dsad soldier, speak.
ing OF his brave service OF over four
years and Of the debt OF gratitude .vs
owe to those who fought to save our nag
and Of the fact that they are fast pass
II should be said Of Mr.. Grice thatthe
greater part of his life had been spent
In Christian service and although for
sometime past he had been somswhat IN
different, yet he left the testimony be-
hnid that he was again reconcfled to God
and ready to 60.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
Turned Down.


The republicans Of Nebraska have
reason 70 congratulate themselves up.
on The outcome Of tho contest Of this
state.
The democratic plot to capture the
ELECTORAL vote Of Nebraska by throw
Ing the bulk Of the democratic vote
10 The Weaver electors has misoarried.
There can DO no doubt that Nebraska
will cast her electoral vote for Harri-
con, although the plurality may be
comparatively small.
Lorenzo Crounse has been triumph
antly elected governor Of this state by
at least $4,000 plurality, and all the
republican candidates on the state
ticket ore doubtless elected by plura.
tiles ranging from 10000 to 10000
Returns 80 far received indicate
that both houses Of the coming lesis
laturs will be republican by a small
majority, insuring the return Of a re
publican 70 the United States senate
This 10 most ~extravagant estimate O
republican strength in the next leg,s
laturs was . membership Of from 6:
TO 66.
II 10 now cer,,in that at least three
Of the elk republican candidates 70
congress haye been elected, with
possibility Of the election Of fou
members.
In view Of the tremendous odd
sgaiast which tho republicans Of thi
state had TO combat, coupled furthe
with tho fact that they were left Gu
tirsly 70 their own resources, til
splendid victory achieved is u sourc
OF supreme satisfaction to every r,
publican 10 the state.-Bee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
state Creek Items.

state Creek Items.
Gathering corn and finishing up on
sowing rye Is the order Of the day.
Wheat Is up and rye is coming nice
since the 6ne rain.
Some sickness in our part, John
Davis' little child died last Thursday
from whooping cough. 1t was . lit
tle girl Eve months old.
Frank Graham has . sick child
that 10 thought to have diphtheria.
At last scooun Is IL was better.
@. Stevens sold q load Of nice hogs
IN Red Cloud for Eve cents last Sat
urday.
Potatoes are al dug and in the
cellars; the farmers have from 40
bushels up to 900, and they are be-
ing sold from 20 cents up to 81.
What country can beat this on crops
good wheat. ry., OATS milles' corn
Sam Johnson .laised .bou. 1900
bushels Of oats'1ood 2ls bushels Of
Wltl0b D0oU 1IUu1 eCEcb VI Jeuus
Gee. Mountford raised 1.400 bush.
sls Of oats, MI. Stevens and Rosen.
Grams 1900 bushels Of fall grain, Mr.
Hsskins 1900 bushels. Some corn
10 making 60 bushels to the acre,
worth 20 to % cents per bushel.
Mr.. Potter's little girl that has
been sick 90 long 10 improving slowly.
Miss Alma B. Wilson went to
Smith Centre last Saturday to attend
the tsachers' meeting.
John Davis has put up a new crib
and has il filed with corn, and him q
lame man, who can beat that.
Oscar Provslt has put up . nic'
stone house and 10 making other valu
able improvements.
Iryin Collins and Dug, Davis are
also improving.
A great many new buildings in thil
part: dwellings, barns, grsnariss, and
cribs, and land 10 advancing IN prio'
and no farms TO rent.
OCCASIONAL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

Il ID now conceded and virtually
aettled that Grover Cleveland has
again been elected president Of the
Uoitsd States. The democrats
have carried the solid south, which,
Notwithstanding, tn" predictions Of
wide-eyed Wsavcritcs and republican
visionaries, remains more solid than
sver. They have carried New York
New Jersey, Connecticut and Illinois,
which slcue give Cleveland and Stew.
snson = majority in the electoral col,
lsge. They may even carry wiscon,
sin and Indiana, which arc very close
and claimed by both parties.
All the other northern statce, OK.
osp.ing possibly Nevada aud Montan
N, will cast their electoral vote FOL
Harrison. Sagebrush Nevada, with
only 10000 population, has borne the
only fruit Of the great populist up
rising which vsntured into the arnes
Of national politics at Omaha July, 4
with the startling declaration that the
coustry ID on the verge Of ruin.--Bec,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

Now that election is over The
CHIEF hopes that the Business Mems
Association will do what they can n
secure a beet sugar factory in Red
Cloud. 1t is important that our peo.
pie should try and get several manu-
featuring institutions to locate in Red
Cloud. With the finest wster power
in the state Of Nebraska, there is nc
reason why VIC should not have q doz
on manufactures located here. A 6a1
mill, q beet sugar factory, q starch fac
tory, q paper mill, WOODEN mills, ant
kindred institutions, could be operat
ed in Red Cloud and an effort shoult
be made to get them located. Will
such enterprises in Red Cloud, sh,
would grow aud they would furnish
employment for u laboring men. an,
what is Of interest to them, would b.
advantageous to the farmer. I
would not only furnish q good marke
at home, but would enhance the valu'
Of farm and city property therefore
every man, woman, aud child in tn
county should interest themselves II
seeing that Red Cloud has more man
| ufacturing institutions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

The election passed of very quiet
ly. The Australian ballot system
does away with all Of the stir thai
used to occur on those occasions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

We have met the enemy, and are
done up from . head sad collision. II
is needless to say that the republican
party "isn't In it," =
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

The battle Is over, and now let oul
people put aside all political animos'
tiles and see IL We cannot get . rap
id cato on the Gate City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

The solid south and almost q solid
north remains to tel the story OF
show Bctsey and I killed the bar"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
Lecture.

The battle Of Lookout Mountain and
Mission Ridge. A. r. Thomas, ID. d..
OF omaha, Will lecture on the above sub
lecs at b congregational church on
next Friday evening. Proceeds TO be
snerod by q church and Garfield Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

On last Sunday morning, Rev. j.
D. Pulls, D. D., for the last eighteen
months has bsen the resident pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of this
city, preached his farewell sermon,
having decided to accept a call to the
p~astorate Of . Grand Island church.
His sermon was intensely interesting
aud q masterpiece Of e~loquence, from
. religious standpoint. During III
delivery many were tho
eyes dimed with tears.
Mr.. Pulls had q warm place 10 the
hearts Of his brethren in Red Cloud,
and was a favorite among the com.
mon people. The people Of this city
will be sorry to hear OF his decision
to move away from this city, yet hi
will be a favored scquisition to any
city IN which he may locate az he il
a polished gentleman and IN mister
Of more than ordinary ability.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

It is McKeighan, he having car
ried the district by about 5000 ma
jority.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

Tho state ticket is safe, thanh
goodness we have one little ray o.
light.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

When Baby was sck. We gave her Castoria.
When he wss . Child. shs cried for Castoris.
When she became Mn. she chung to Castoria.
whsa he lad Childrsa. che gsvstAm Castoria
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

The Independents we're not Of great
force except to help to elect Grover.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
Wm. MoHVOY,
PROPRIETOR or THE
Kebter Street Livery Feed and
Sale Stable.
North opposite Moon Block, Red Cloud.
Your patronage solicited.

State Of Nebraska
Webster county,
Notice is hereby gwen to all persons
having claims and demands against Mil
ton Lester late Of Webster county,
deceased, that the time fixed for filing
claims against said estate is six months
from the
9th day or November 1902.
all such persons are required to present
their claims with the vouchers to the
County Judge Of said county at his office
therein, on or before the
9th Day Of June, 1893.
and all claims 20 hllsd will be heard be-
fore the said Judge on the 10th Of June
1893, at 2 O'Clock, p. m. JAMES DUFFY,
County Judge.
See Oscar Patmor before buying
-four. lie has made big reduction.
There is no better paint in the
market than the Lincoln mixed paint,
sold by Getting.
20 corn huskers wanted. Can use
men with or without teams.
Henry @. CuTpEH.
Pad UIAnI Nh
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

H. G. Cutter, the live stock dealer. has
raised nearly $4,000 bushels of corr this
year, which goes to show that he appre-
ciates Nebraska soil.
Mrs. O B Crone is visiting in Omaha
this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. Of PHILADELPHIA,

the largest watch case manufactur.
Ing concern In the world, Is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by 1t, q bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted OF
pulled off~the watch.
It Is sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which Is simply held
In by friction and can be twisted of
With the 6ngers. It IL called the
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

A few good farm loans, six per cen,
interest. No second mortgage.-D. b
SPANQ0LE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

Free trade, wildcat money, and free
silver will 20 now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
Tho Advcrtising

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always with
In the bounds Of reason because il il
true; II always appeals to the sober,
common sense Of thinking people be-
cause il Il. true; and II is always fully
substantiatsd BY endors emen,s which,
IN the financial world would be &C
ceptsd without . moments hesitation.
For . general family cathsrtis VIC
s~onadsntly recommend Hoods Pills,
Mrs. Skeen has had the Stern
building nicely fitted up and will
make q handsome location for a res
tsursnt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

Mrs. A.. .. Berg, is visiting in
Denver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

Oh ! for a land were democrats and
Grover Cleveland are not known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

Georgia went democratic. Very
surprising.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

The Republicans have taken to the
woods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11
FROM BEHIND TREES
Indians and Cowboys Shoot
at One Another.
PITCHED BATTLEINN NEW MEXICO
Some Months of Fad Feeling Culminate
in a Desperate Fight,

Navaios GO ON the Rampage, But So Far
They seem to Have Rather the Worst
of it-Carrying on Their Dead-Women
Packing Ther Trunks Preparatory to
Fleeing to ~ Place of Safety Result OF
the right Not Definitely Known.
ALBUQUERQUE. n. M, Feb Ill NJ,
Dennis received last night dispatch
from A f. Batcheder the manager oil
his sawmill at Coolidge, that Navajo In
dians were congregating in squads oil
from twenty five to fifty at the small
towns on the Atlantic & Pacific between
Laguna and Coolidge, with the intention
of cleaning out the cowboys on the cattle
ranches along the road.
At Chaves station seyenty-hve Indians
are holding a powwow, and have on
their war paint and are heavily armed
The people are in great excitement. The
women have their trunks packed ready
TO leave while the cowboys are rustllng
all the arms they can get and propose TO
stand their ground.
hrs c j Jennings. wife Of the mana
ger of the eating house ut Coolidge, with
two of her children, is the first to reach
this city. She saws that the Indians and
COWBOYS are maseiug their forces for an
engagement and that the whole white
population of Coolidge and the ueighDor-
hood is up in arms and ready for the
conflict
Yesterday a number Of cowboys from
several of the small ranges assembled at
Coolidge and defied the Indians then In
town to commence carrying into eNecu-
tion threats. The Indians left on horse
back and went in the direction of Cod
dingtons ranch,
An hour later runner came into Cool
idge at breakneck speed and reported
that an engagement was in progress at
the ranch between the Indians and COW
boys there, and that if the latter were
not reinforced the Indians would annihi-
late them The cowboys in Coolidge
then left to their associates, but the re-
suit of the fight has not been received
There is a rumor that the fight at Cod
dington's is still going on, and that each
side is in the timber and shooting from
behind trees. The Indians were noticed
carving off three of their dead,
The dining room girls at the Coolidge
eating house and the women from other
towns and ranches are expected IN the
city,
During the present winter the cattle
men whose ranges border the Navajo
reservation have lost a number of cattle,
stolen and killed, and the cowboys have
traced the depredatlons to the Indians
The owners of the stock called on the
chiefs for some kind of settlement, but
their demands were met with taunts ana
threats. Both sides since then nave peeh
bautering each other for hght, ana Ihe
cowboys finally destroyed one of the In
dian's houses.
The Indians retaliated by burning the
outhouses on the ranch few miles from
Coolidge, and the present affair is the
outcome of the bad feeling which has al
this winter existed between the Indians
and COW boys. More than nan
the Indians are off the reservation, ant
have always been, and all the trouble Il
caused by the thieyery Of renegades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.


yellow fever is abating at Brazilian
ports,
United States Senator David B. Hill is
in Albany.
The Brazilian Minister of the Interior
has resigned.
Texas Republicans will hold their
State convention March 8.
The New York Russian Relief Fund
amounts to nearly Sl4, 600
The flagship San Francisco has orders
to sail for Honolulu next Monday.
A Venezuelan newspaper warns the
people not to eat American butter, ds it
is full of microbes.
The city Jail at Moorhead, MINI, was
destroyed by fire and one man was
burned to death.
Comptroller Lacey and Director of the
Mint Leech are in Philadelphia in attand-
ance upon the meeting of the Assay
Commission.
The report that it is proposed by the
Department Of Agriculture to import
the mongoose into this country has no
foundation whatever
Marion Hedspeth, one of the men who
robbed the express train at Glendale,
Mo, of 10000 was captured in the
San Francisco post Office yesterday.
The U. S. steamer Taliapoosa, now at
Montievedo, has been condemned as uu-
fit for navigation, and will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
Paymaster Robert D. Jennings, of the
ST. Louis Southern Street Railway at ST.
Louis, was knocked down and robbed OF
valise containing 81, 600 The thiei
was captured.
DR.. Metzger is applying the massage
treatment to Xenia, the daughter of the
Gar who has been troubled with curva
ture of the spine ever since the railway
accident at Borki.
s8NIrs Magdelina Heller, of Buffalo, N. Y,
| who shot her husband some time age
because she believed he had transferred
! his affections to another woman, has
been fined $3.50 aud discharged.
Captain Willigerod, of the North Ger
man steamer Spree, bias been presented
with gold watch by the Cunard Lin
for rescuing the passengers and crew o
the steamer Abyssinia, burned at sea-
The Bureau of American Republics ha
been informed that the arrivals of Amer
lean machinery, especially for agricul
tural purposes, over the Mexican Centra
Railroad, have recently been very large
Peter Willworth, secretary and treas
uGer of the Minneapolis Blank book an
Paper Box Manufacturing Company, ha
been arrested at Minneapolis charge
with embezzling $4,000 of the company
funds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11
Open Daily From 9 to 8.
8 PER CENT. INTEREST /!
Paid on savings deposits.
RAILROAD.
[ soHUYLKILL DIvIsIoN

on and after NoveDlber Is, 1891, trains Wttl
tedue Shenandoah as JoHoOs:
lfoT NIggan, l4ilberton, FrRckville, He~
'aetle, st. Clair. and way points, 500, $40,
IL As a n and AIS p M.
sundays, 600 $40 n m and 8.l0p M.
For Pottsvllle, sou, s.lUr IL 40 m ana Al6
Sundays, 800, 8.4Oa NJ and $40 M,
FOR Reading, 500 IL 45 q M ana 4.l6 r N,
For Pottstown, Phoenlxville, NorTiBtoxp
NJ Philadelphia BROAD street stationl, 500
II As a. M, and 4.l6 p IN week days
supdays, 600, 9.40a M 3.lO p M,
Trains leave FrsPkvIlle Tor shenandoah ~
40 q m and l2.l4, 5.O4, I42, 1903 p m. sun
d avs u I3 a M ann b.sO . m,
Leave PoLtsville for Shenandoah. 10. is ano
LAS, q "a 40, us, 9.42 p M. Sundays, lO.4e
i,eaye Phiiadslphia (Broad street stetlonl,
or Potfsville and Shenandoah, 5.57, 8.35 m
l. aud loop m week days. Sunday $50. and
For New York, $40, 4.O5, 40, 5.S5, $50, 7.SO,
A2OS81 $50, llO0and ll.l4, ll.35 m, 12OO noon
nn1Ised express, LOS $50 m.l l2.44, l.35 i.4O
2so, a2n 4, t02 s 8, B.2l, 5O7.lS BIZ and lOOO
an ~ sundays, S2o. sos. 44O, 5.s5, sI9, $50, SEQ
ll.35 a. md l2.44, LAO, 23O, 4.02, Qimited,
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and intermediate
stations $50 and IL Ia a. m, 400 p; m, week
days FTeehoLd only 6 dps6DgseS M week dsys sS
9.lO and Ills ~ M, 44l, 81, 7.4O pm and 1908
night daily anG S3l, 1920 a: M, IL 30 (limited
| d, M we K days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.0l
| week days, sos, ll.30 D. m. daily.
For Richmond, 20 a. m and l2,OS night
daily, 80 p m. daily, except sunday
Grains leave HarriRbnrg Ior PltLsburR ano
| le west every day at l2.2h and Blu m ano
3 D dtmuedN and $40, 7.25 p N, Way for
Altoona 10 \ N and $40 p "a every day.
For Pittsburg only, ll.20 "A daily and lu.A
| N week days
leave Snnbury for WIlliamsport, Elmira
lsnsndRigua, Rochester, Bn tfaIo ana niagara
fsET sl0am daily, and LBS p m weak days
70 Elmira, $50 p rn week days.
$Oi Erie and intermediate points, 5. 10 N.
ally. ENr LOCK Haven, $40, and 9.8 M
tally, So and 5.3H .. m. week days. For
senova o.l0 q m ! 35 and 30 . 10 week days
i.l0 a, "a Spndags. ia. - a. IL
4 Az. g. PU3H, ] z. WOOD,
Gen. Mans % t,t '1en. Pass; Agi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11
CAPTURED A SPY.
The Foreign Ofiictr Had Parts of the New
German Rifle in His Clothes.

The Foreign Ofiictr Had Parts of the New
German Rifle in His Clothes.
BERLIN, Feb. l1-A sensation has been
created in military circles here by the
receipt of dispatch from Augsburg.
Bavaria, announcing the arrest of a spy,
said to be an officer in a foreign army
The stranger, when arrested was taken
to the nearest watch house and searched.
He was then found to have been success
full in stealing one of the new and most
improved rifles of the German army.
The lock aud other important parts of
the weapon were concealed in the clothes
worn by the prisoner
1t is understood that the military au-
thorities will deal in the most severe
manner possible with the spy in order to
show others of his class what they may
expect should they venture into Ger
many
The new laws against foreigners are
now thought to be not stringent enough,
and steps may be taken shortly to make
them more severe ......
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11
weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.---For New England
Winds shifting to southerly increasing cloudi
ness and light snow; slightly warmer, except
stationary temperature along the coast; colder
tomorrow.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylva-
mia, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland;
Increasing southeastery winds, with cloudy
weather ana some rain or snow; slightly
warmer; colder and probably fair tomorrow
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Warmer, fresh southerly winds and
cloudy weather. with rain or snow in the
mountain districts; cooler and probably taiI
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11
OUR Tw N BOYS.

Dimpled, smiling, roly, poly,
Sparkling browd eyes teeth Of pearl
Checks and lips OF bright carnation,
Hair forever in curl.
Little hanGs that never weary,
Little feet that never rest,
Littls voices glad ana CHEEKY,
Alwat some new sport in quest.
Pettor, pntteT. clatter, clatter,
Laughing, shouting dancing gay,
ever for moment pausing
Until night succeeds the day.
Then with restless heads soft-pillowed.
Feet grow quiet eyelids close,
Md our darnngs, warm with kisses,
Sink into a sweet repose.
Thou who lowest little children,
And hast held them to Thy breast
Give our babies tender blessing,
AS they lie In quiet rest.
Emily J G. Henry, in Inter Oceal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-11
Kentuckx at the world,s Fair.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1i-A dispatch received
at the Worlds Fair headquarters from
Louisville says that unless a provision
IS added to the bill before the Legislature
for an appropriation of 100000 for the
Kentucky exhibit at the exposition, urg-
ing the closing OF the exhibit on Sunday,
and permitting liquor to be sold on the
ground, money would not be voted by
the various Kentucky counties. There
is a strong religious element throughout
the State.