davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of an order of sale issued from
tho office Of c. b. Crone, clerk of the
district court of the tenth judicial dis.
trict within and for Webster county, Ne.
braska, upon a decree in an action pend
ing therein, wherein the Smith Brothers
Loan & Trust company are plaintiffs, and
against Richard X. Stowe as administra-
tor of the estate of Nels PoulsOn, de-
ceased, Line Peterson, Joel POulson, Car
RE Poulson, Nels Poulson Jr. Mary
Poulson, Mira Poulson, Martin Poulson,
Cbris:isn Sasperson Al guardian Of said
Joel 3 ulso1, CaErie Poulson. Nels poul-
son, My Foulsun and Mira Poulson, dS.
fendan I shall 6fer for sale at public
vendus p the HIGHEST bidder for cash in
hand all he east door of the courthouse
at Red poud, in said Webster county,
Nebeask9 Chat being the building
wherein Z e Lust term Of said court was
- D@T OF Nay, A. ID. 1892,
Ut II o'clod a. IN. q said day, tho follow.
ing descr pd property towit: The
southwest barter ca Of section TWEEN.
ty-nine coz b township three (3) north
Of range elSeen (1l) west of the 9Th p
q.
Given und9 my hand this 3Oth day Of
March, A. d. 49,.
36-9Od Go. E. Coon, Sheriff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
sherfnh Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of an or1sr Of sale issued from
the Office of G. =. Crone, clerk of the
district court a LIE tsnth judicial dis
trict within and u Webster county, Ne
braska, upon . decree in an action pend
ing therein, wherein Mrs. c. H. Barnes
and Efie Barnee .Ire plaintiffs, and
against John n. lergueon, Agnes j.
Ferguson and Jaulos h Ferguson, de-
PENDANTS, I shall o6a To sale at public
vendue to the highs4 bidder for cash in
hand. ct the east dooeef the courthouse
q Red Cloud, in ell Webster county,
Nebraska, THAT beng Che building
wherein the last term of nid court was
holden) on the
ID Day 81 Maya. p. 1892,
at II O'Clock q. n. Of ia day, the fol-
lowing described propGty towit: The
northwest quarter (nvRO of section
thirty-four (34) and the nbrth-east quar-
ter (ns1) and the east hat (e1l) of the
northwest quarter 90 Of section thirty
three (33,) t0wnshipfour 20 north, range
ten (10) west Of the 9Th p. M
Given under my hand thfp 18th day Of
March, A. D. 1882. ~
36-3Od GEO. E. Coox, Sheriff.
TIBBETs, MoREY & FERRIS, RIt'ls' Att'ys
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
Legal Notice.
In the district court Of Webster count
Nebraska.
Leopold Baum, plaintiff,

In the district court Of Webster county
Nebraska.
Leopold Baum, plaintiff,
Spencer Alexander, Marion Alexander,
milton Randall, w. 7. vankirk,
Dsfenda4ks.
ton ~notiie he defendants in said cause,
that on the ID day of April 1892, that he
the said plaiB$ih filed his petition In the
district cou4Eo Webster county. Nebras-
kar. against + eu the said defendants the
ya6ject and pay of which are to fOreclsse
Sax lien owned md held by the plain
H6, on and ag&Dt lot number three (3)
block ten (1O) irbthe village of Blue Hill
in Webster county, and state of Nebraska
for the sum OF f6fty dollars, (e40) and
accommodating interest, and that said lot
be sold according 70 law to pay said
amount and costs of this action, and that
any claim or interest you may have in
said premises may be declared junior and
inferior to plaintiffs tax lien. For furth.
er particulars you are referred to plain
tifYs, petition now on file in the Clerks
Office of the District court Of Webster
county, Nebraska. You are required to
answer said petition on or before monday
the 18th, day of Nay, A. D. 1892.
LEoPoLD BAUM,
By o. G. CASE, His Attorney. 37-4t
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
The Heart Of the Alicshanies

nv .Aear' Oh INC Alicsnan1es'
Writing of q recent trip across the
mountains of West Virgins a gifted
Journalist says:
Twilight ON the grade is grand. The
mountain SUBMITS look like the busy tons
of trees. The sun has disappeared in a
ball Of fire at his 'jumping-on place. but
the vivid lightenings of the western sky
by the still upturned illumining face be.
low the horizon ia in marked contrast n
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
Nonresident NOtbce
Cornelia A. Woods
jobs Woods.

In District Court.
The defendant, John Weo1s, will
take notice that on the 18th Day Of
April, 1892, the plaintiff, CoEpslis A.
Woods, fled her petition in a. sfice
Of the clerk of the district ont of
Webster county, Nebraska, aeainst
him. tho object and prayer Of Fhish
are to obtain . Divorce from hiA, and
the custody Of their minor chpdren.
Said defendant is required to siswer
or plead to said petition on or eiore
May 30, 1892, 0 the allegatidh Is Of
said petition will be taken assecn-
fessed and decree rendered according 8
y. CoRNELIA A. WooDA
By GEO. r CHANEY, her attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
Legal Notice.
Albert Smith
John johnson and
Sarah ]. johnson.

- n
Va Z
John johnson and
Sarah j. johnson.
In the district court, tenth judicial dis.
trict Webster county, Nebraska.
Notice to nonresident DESCENDANTS.
The defendants above named will take
notice that tho plaintiff has com.
menced an action against them jointly
IN the above entitled cause, the object
and prayer Of which are to remove Q cloud
In tho title to the southeast quarter Of
section tventy-four, town three, range
nine in Webster county, Nebraska,
caused BY certain detects in Q certain
deed to said land made by defendants to
one James B. Atkisson, and recorded in
book Z, on page 283 OF the deed records
Of said county. You are required to an
swer the petition fled in said case on or
before tho I'd day Of May, 1892, or the
allegations in said petition contained
will be taken a. true.
j. n. CHAPLIN,
S4t JNo. r. WILCOX.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
NOTICE OF SALE
or First National Bank Build.

Sealed bids will be received at Office of
the receiver Of the First National Bank,
Red Cloud, Neb., until II %. (noon) May
9, 1892, for banking building, furniture
and fixtures therein; lot 16, block 26, in
Red Cloud, Neb., one two story brick
building, furniture and fixtures, consist
ing Of Yale time lock safe, walnut furni-
ture. desks, chairs, etc.
Right reserved to reject any OF all bids.
36-4t o. G. BELL, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
NOn.Residcnl Notice.
William Marshall,
plaintiff,
y6
Jacob II. Shugart ct al
defendants.

JACOB IL. Shugart ct al
defendants.
AFFIDAVIT ON PILE
The defendants O. p. johnson, Frank
B. circuit, Orris w. Robertson and Jes
sic Foster, will take notice that on the
9Th day Of April 1892, the plaintiff here.
in filed his petition in the district court
Of Webster county, Nebr., the object and
prayer Of which are to foreclose q Ger
tain mortgage executed by defendants j.
H. Shugart, and Helen NJ. Shugart, since
deceased to Edwin D. Orme, who assign.
ed said mortgage to plaintiffs assignee
l.. NJ. Dove, now Lizzie N. Leslie;
that said mortgage is on lot seven () in
block three (3) in Talbot's addition to the
town of Guide Rock, Webster county,
Nebraska, and was duly recorded IN the
records Of said county, that default
has been made in the payment of
the amount decreed by said mort
gage. You are therefore required
to answer said petition on or
before the 10th day Of May 1892, or said
petition will be taken as confessed by
you and default rendered foreclosing said
mortgage as prayed for in said petition.
Stat WILLIAM MARSHALL,
By JOHN Y. CHAFFIN, His Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
For Sale or Trade.

For Solc Or Tr0Slc.
A good timber claim in Hayes
county, Nebraska. All perfectly level
land. some good youne tree,', 40 fee.
to vater, IL acres under cultivation,
10 miles from q good r. r. town.
Will sell rs claim OF give decd cheap
for cash or trade for most IN thing.
d.. MYERs,
354 Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22

Notice is hereby given thai under and by yir
tue of an order Of sale issued IRON the once OF
C. B. Crone, clerk Of tho district court Of the
tenth judicial district withiL n for Webster
county, Nebraska, upon q decree TN an action
pending therein. wherein Sarah L. Green Is
plaintiff. and against Aurelian A. Post and -
Post, his wife. defendants, I shall offer for sale
at public yendue to tho highest bidder for cash
In band at the east door Of the courthouse 1t
Red cloud in said Webster county, Nebraska,
THAT being the building wherein The last term
OF said court was holden1 on tho
94h Day OF Nay, A ID, 1893,
at one O'Clock p. m. Of said day the following
described property towit: The east hall, ", Of
the northeast quarter, y, and the northwest
quarter, \, Of the northeast quarter, Z, Of sec.
ia ranre ten. 10 wesfei the Sth D. no.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of April,
A d. lS92.
gro. &. COOK, Sheriff:
JNo. n. Raglan, Plaictid's Attorney. 3s3od
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22

G. SCHENCK,
Jusilee Of the Peace,
and Notary Public
Once over Post Once.
Red ClO0d Nebfaska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
miles, Nerve and Liver Pills.

Mile0s NCFVe 0n0 1IEVeF Pills.
Act on a new principle-fegulsting the
liver, stomach aud bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
pills speedily cure bilOusness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un-
eaualed for men, women, children. Small.
est, mildest, surest! 81 doses, Is cts
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
ESaerlrs Sale

Notice is befeb: givua thai under and BY yir
the q an Ord0P 81 80 Issued from the ONCE Of
G, B. CrOne cleIk y. tt oistrict court Ut the l0,n
judicial distrfes wkhfn and for Webster county
E0brA1Sa.SoU6a decree In an action pending,
plaintiff and against mark II. Warner, Sarah A,
Warner, The Kansas City Investment Company
and the first National Bank Of Red Cloud, Ne6,
defendants, / shall offer for sale at public ven.
due. to the highest bidder for cash In hand. al
the east door Of the court house as Red cloud Ia
said Webster county, Nebraska. that being the
building wherein the last term Of said cOuft was
O'Clock T. N. Of the said day, The following des-
embed property to-wit: The east half q sec
ton twenty-four, q. in township 0ne.l I. OF range
eleven, II, west OF the 9Th p. m. IN webster
18th day Of march 1892.
Gro. z COON, Sheriff.
cool & DAGETr, & CAse 3 McNeHY.
3S5t Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
For Sale or Trade.

A choice farm of 100 acres, 4 miles
from town, good frame house, 80 acres
in cultivation, all tillable but about
III acres tlmb.-c Easy terms or will
trade d. j. MYERS.
led Cleud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
Children Cyfor
':.Sacr'S CastoFia.
Money SAVED Is MONEY MAJ.

Save . to 30 cents on every dollar you rpena
Write for oar mammOth Catalogue, . 6Oo.paXe
book, containing illustration and giving lowest man
ufacturers' prices, with manufacturcrs' discount.
Of every kind OF goods and supplies manufactured
and Imported into the United States. Groceries.
Household Goods. Furniture, Clothing: Ladies'
ana Cent? Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Dress
Goods. White Goods, Dry Goods, Hats. Caps.
6oots and Shoes, Glover, Notions, Glassware.
Stationery, Watches. Clocks, ~Jewelry, silverware.
Huggies, Whips, Agricultural implements, etc.
On recent of rs cents for exprcssagc. We are the
only CONCERN which sells at manufacturers prices,
allowing the buyer the same discount tat the
manufacturer gives to the Wholesale buyer. We
Ruarantee oil goods as represented; II not found
p. money refunded. Goods seut BY express OF
freight. with privilege OF examination before pay
ing. A T q Co..,,
l2 Quincy street, Chicago, iii.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
WE WILL PAY

A salary Of e2s to $5n pcr week To GOOD agents
10 repceacnt NJ in every c,rnniy, and cell our general
linz II Merchandise nj manufacturers prices. OSLy
raueR WIG WANT STEADY EMPLOYMENT NEED
APrLy. Catalogue aud particulars sent on receipts
# Is cents for cxprcssase.
II Quincy street, Chicago, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22

Some choice improved and unim-
xoved farms at bargain. Write for
|ctscfiption to d. j. MYERS,
Red Cloud Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22

1t is . truth in medicine that the small
est dose that performs the cure il the
best. De Wits Little Eariy Risers are
the smallest pills. win perform tho cure
md are the best. C. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
WANTED.

Salesman, Local and Ira Yelling
To represent our well known house.
You need no capital to represent a
firm that warrants nursery stock first
class and true 10 name. Work all
the year. 800 per month to the
right mar. Apply quick, stating age.
l.. l.. May & Co.,
Nursery men, Florists and Seedswen.
st. Paul, MINI.
This house is responsibility
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22

Notte 10 hereby given that nndsr and by vir.
tue Of \ order OF sale issued frSm the uffice Oi
G.. b. CIbvSe, clerk Of the district court Of the
tenth Judicial district within and for Webster
county. Nebraska upon a decree in an action
pendtinxS iherein. wherein P..S: Act;uire Is
platnfi6 NJ agxinst AlOnzO n. FreelOve and
Etta Fre1 We cf al are defendants, I shall offer
for sale aSpublie vendue, to the highest bidder.
Tor coeh r hand, IT the east door Of the court
hOuse n ID C1oud in said Webster county.
Nebraoks1 lat being the building wherein the
~ tefm said court was holden. on the 26th
l.9s at one O'Clock p. IN. Of said day
the follow q described property tOwit: Lots
thrce 3, An four Z, In block one l. Vance's first
q the town OF Guide Rock In Webster
county, N Praska, Given under my hand this
I'd day Of larch lsa3
JAles ucNEGY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08

brow of grass carpeted hill about two
miles from the village. The road leading
to it is steep and dusty and little travelled.
But more than 5000 of John Morris towns
men followed his body on its last earthly
journey. Up the long steep hills the
mourners toiled, the band leading the way
and playing, as they marched, airs appro-
pirate to the occasion. just before the
gates of the cemetery were reached, an
other of the great body of the wage workers
joined the procession.
This second divisicn was also headed by
band and was composed for the most part
of Slavs. These well-dressed foreigners
were there to paw their last respects to
Peter Farris, the young Slav, slain in the
first sk;rmish with the Pinkertons Men
who knew him and knew him we'll said
Farris was a sunny-tempered, big-hearted
fellow, and judging from the number Of
men who followed him to his grave he was
most popular.
At the City of the Dead.
The lane leading from the main road to
the cemetery was literally packed with peo..
pie when the procession with measured
tread filed up. At the gates OF this beauti-
full city of the dead tla, column divided, the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08

friends of Morris turning to the left into
the Protestant cemetery and the Slavs
marching into the Catholic burial ground.
The final service over the Morris grave
was exceedingly brief 1t consisted of q
short burial service read bv a member of
the lodge of Odd Fellows and the usual
prayers by the Rev, McIlyar. Then amid
the widows sobs and the dirges of the
band, clods fell on the coffin and all was over
but it was different across the way.
There the Slavs were drawn up before
young Farris' grave, and with bowed heads
listened to an impassioned address by the
Rev. Ramund Wider, of the Slavonic
Church in Braddock. The priest wore a
surplice of snow white linen and black
terretta. He spoke in the language of his
people, and, according to those who could
understand, his words were eloquent and
appropriate. Farris' funeral was solemn
lied in his brothers house, which is situ-
ated in the lower end of the village 'front.'
ing the river.
Hardly had the Morris funeral party re-
turned to the village when the people who
fingered in the vicinity of the new made
graves saw another procession moving up
the road. 1t was made up OF the friends
and neighbors of SIlas Waine, the young
mill worker whose head had been nearly
severed from his body by shot from can
non early in the battle. Waine, who was
unmarried, lived with his mother at the
corner of Seventeenth and Mifiin Streets
1t was in the little front parlor OF his
mothers house that the service was held.
The Rev. John B. Glass, of the Free Metho-
dist Church, officiated. Waine is buried
close TO where Morris lies. The golden
shadows of early eventide were gathering
when the last mourner had left the ceme-
terry. Slowly and sadly the people returned
to their homes and the long, solemn, day OF
earthly leave taking was closed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
The STRIKE IN POLITICS.
Illinois Republicans to Take Steps to Place
Their Party Alright.

Illinois Republicans to Take Steps to Place
Their Party Alright.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Governor Fifer and
the Republican State Committee met in
this city to-day, and held conference
which lasted till late hour of The night.
A delegation of steel workers from Joliet
had protracted audience with them, in
which they urged the Republican managers
of Illinois to tender their gooI offices for an
honorable settlement Of tht difficulties 1t
Homestead, Pa
One of the spokesmen called the commit
tees attention to the detsils of the strife
and to the fact that the iron workers of Illi-
nois might be involved in it if there is not
an early and satisfactory adjustment of the
trouble. The committee gave the visiting
delegation assurance that they would take
action placing the party and the candidates
in a proper position on this question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
WILL STOP THE BOATS.
All Suspicious Vessels VIII Be Held Up at

All Suspicious Vessels Will Be Held Up at
Lock No. 1.
When Jones & Laughlins' men visited
Homestead on Wednesday they entered
into solemn compact with the men there
to protect them. One part of the agreement
was that the Southside men should watch
Lock No. 1 on the Monongahela river
There is an organization among these
men and a code of signals as at Home
stead. They have pledged them
selves to stop any attempt to run nom
union men or Pinkertons up the river.
They are prepared to use force if neces-
sary.
This morning when reports were flying
that Pinkertons were again invading
Homestead. q DISPATCH reporter visited
Lock No. /. 1t was then after 1 o'clock
and two men who appeared to be workers
were watching on the bank below, ready
to give the alarm if any suspicious boats
approached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08

all times, believes that the trouble at
Homestead as practically over He said
last evening:
"a day Of sober second thought will,
believe, have satisfied those poor fellows at
Homestead that they cannot win against
the power the Carnegie capital can turn
against them. They will fight no more and
it is to their interest now to assist in every
way toward the preservation OF the peace
and restoring the mills to whomsoeyer the
company may desire to put in them.
Regarding the action of Sheriff Nc
Cleary think he has acted in dilatory
manner, though perhaps it was for the best
that he did not take large number of citi-
zens to Homestead on Tuesday. His action
of issuing summons on the class of men he
has ordered for deputy duty at Homestead
tomorrow seems like a burlesque. The
idea of calling on such men as Joseph
Horne, John B. Larkin, Philip Hoerr and
myself, all men we'll advanced in years,
seems farcical in the extreme.
IT doubt if any man over 45 years Of age
can be compelled to serve on Sheriff's
posse The military law exempts a man
from compulsory service after he is 45 years
of age, and I don't think the Sheriff's
authority permits more than that of martial
law. think will contest the point if the
issue is forced upon me.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
GOMPERS ON FRICK.

The Federation Leader Says the Carne egie
Chairman is Cold BIoodcd and Arro-
~ Gant-He Has No Feeling at all For
Workingmen of any Kind.
NETWORK, July IL Special IA constant
stream of labor leaders of all stripes poured
into headquarters of the American Federal
tion of Labor to-day to learn particulars re-
garding the rout of the Pinkerton men at
Homestead President Samuel Gompers Nre-'
ceived this dispatch from the headquarters
of the Amalgama.ed Association of Iron
and Steel Workers at Pittsburg:
Pinkertons taken away. Have been re-
cations in New York and Brooklyn.
Regarding rumor that many of the 800
armed Pinkerton men were non- union men
In disguise, who, if they had effected quiet
landing, would have filed the places of
some of the strikers, Mr.. Gompers said: ~
have heard the rumor, and I believe it.
The fact that 300 men gathered. together in
SO short time shows that the company
was prepared to assemble them. 1t was a
piece of bloodthirsty business in the begin
ming"
He spoke very bitterly of the attitude OF
Mr.. Frick, who he said was cold-blooded,
arrogant, and absolutely Indifferent to the
feelings of the workingmen.
II sought an interview with Mr.. Frick"
he continued, "during the troubles of the
coke workers, over year ago, and
told him civilly that I wanted to talk mat
ters over with him with view to an
amicable settlement L have made up my
mind, he said, never to confer with labor
men, He would not have arguments from
me, so left in disgust"
Mr.. Gompers would not say that he was
in Pittsburgh last week, but he admitted
that he had been in consultation with the
leaders of the Amalgamsted Association
before the strike took place, and was still
in communication with them. Secretary
Christopher Evans Of the Federation, who
is also member of its executive council,
is believed to be in Pittsburgh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
PINKERTONS AT HOME.

A Bedraggled, Bloodstained Lot Of Men
Land in eiphia-Hardly q Whole
Coat to Their Backs-As Sore in Spirit
as In Body.
PHILA DELPHIA, July THE special
traia having on board the remnant of the
Pilkerton detective force that was over
ccme by the Homestead strikers reached
Germantown Junction about II: 80 tonight.
About 40 of the men, who live in this city,
left the train, Which proceeded on its way
ITO New York. The Philadelphians took a
way train to Broad street station, where
they arrived about midnight.
They we're an unshaven, grimy, bedrag-
gled, weary, bruised and blood-stained lot
of men. Many of them had managed to save
their gripsacks, but there were few among
them who could boast of q whole coat to his
back. The countenances of the ma
jority were adorned with black
eyes and bruised and swollen
noses. The party rapidly dispersed. and
while most of them sought the nearest way
home some of them hastened toward the
nearest saloon and washed down the. dust
that had been collecting in their throats
from Tuesday night.
A NUMBER OF newspaper men were await
ing their arrival, but one fellow, who SEEM
ingly had the men in charge, ordered them
to decline to say anything, or even
acknowledge that they were Pinkerton de-
tectives.
Three OF tho Pinkertons Talk.
Three of the men who were caught be-
yend the espionage of this watchful person
talked freely enough. They were loud in
their denunciation of the Homestead
strikers, and declared they were treated
shamefully. One of the three expressed
his willingness to return if an adequate
force of men with gatling guns was pro-
vided.
According to the story told by the three
Pinkerton men during that long day on the
barge they spent their time in seeking for
crevices in the side of the boat to fire at
the strikers. They fought at disadvantage,
ends OF the barge, and so pick off any men
opening, and in addition the bullets from
the rifles of the Homestead strikers were
continually piercing the boiler plate sides
of the barges
On toward O'Clock in the afternoon
their ammunition began to grow low and
the question OF an unconditional surrender
was broached One man opposed the idea
strenuously, but finally the, rest Of
the men decided to run up the white
flag. Finding the sentiment was going
against him, the man who opposed surren-
dcring became more vehement than ever in
his opposition. He said he would not sur
renderi that death was preferable toNrrawl-