davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07
AROUND TOWN.

DWlgnt Jones il IN the CITY.
M. s. Marsh is home from The west.
Clarence Jones is home from Den.
YER.
Rev. J. s. Chaplin is expected here
this week.
Miss Rose Emigh is assisting in the
post Office.
Stewart Albright was in the city
this week. ,
G.. W. Fentress has moved his fam
lily To McCook.
Tailor Tomlinson has an insane wo
man in the jail.
Try the new shoemaker at Blakes.
lee & Kaley's.
Cham. Evans Of Naponee, was in
the city this week.
Dell Olmsted Of Bertrand, was in
Red Cloud this week.
A. T. Ormsby Of Colorado, was in
Red Cloud this week.
First class work is done at the
Golden Eagle Tailor Shop.
H. Diederich has sold his Riverto 2
store to Lawrence parties.
Harry Conover and wife Of Mo.
Cook, were in Red Cloud this week.
9. E. Moranville Of Iowa, brother
Of j. w. Moranville, is in the city.
vanB cnson has hay for sale at $3.5(
per ton. See him if you want hay. Il
Henry Ludlow, edito Of the Camp
bell Press, was in the city Thursday
A. A. Critics, editor of the Super
ior Guide, was a pleasant caller at this
Office today.
Mrs. Dr.. j. s. Emigh and children
have returned home from an EXTENDED
visit in the east.
The Woodmen had q fine entertain
ment on last Wednesday evening.
The order is rapidly growing in this
city.
Rev. y. B. Noonan, Of Lincoln, oc
cupied Elder Putman's pulpit las
Sabbath. Tho gentleman is a very
able speaker.
Rev, Il. j. Randall returned to Re,
Cloud tho fore part Of the week ant
will move his household goods to hi
new appointment Fairfield.
The W. c. =. y. will meet dWrini
| Os,ober with Mrs, 9, ]. Pope. AL
members should be present at tn
next meeting 10 hear . report Of tn
state convention.
On Saturday, the east bound trait
ran into nine head Of cattle near j
L. Miners farm, killing seven an
wouudiRg The etheT tWa' Kind OF
nine pin gameI knocked all down Blu
two.
Blakeslee & Haley, at the CinciI
natl Shoe Store. have secured the se'
vices Of . frst-class shoemaker an
all wishing Aas sHstSm w9yk Ct r
pairing cad be accommodated. Sati
faction guaranteed.
The republicaa elect9rs Of tho oil
are called to meet at tho republics
club room Monday evening, Oct. II
at 8 p. ~. to nominate l SUPERVISE
IL Assessor, 2 justices aud 2 constable
for the city Of Red Cioi;... R'aza'
committee. e. W. hALEf,
!. M.k.h 0slfT'
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

The democratic central committee
of Webster county hereby request the
democratic voters in each precinct in
tue county to at cnce meet at their
respective polling places for the pur.
pose Of placing in nomination a full
township ticket.
And it is suggested that such meet.
ings be simultaneously held IN every
precinct next Saturday evening, Oct,
8, at T O'CLOCK. The various precinct
committeeman are notified 10 give this
matter their prompt personal attention
that there may be a full turnout Of
democrats. j. j. MARTIN, Chm,
A. G. SANFORD, Secy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

We desire 10 express our heastssls
to all those who % kindly took
Us in and cared Tor 10 when W net
with the sad accident which came 70
near death 70 rs. We cen truly ssy
God bless them al. Az stsanesss
they took US in, aud 10 who says, ia
at much " 70 did II usto the least
Of these my brethren 70 did Il uato
me-" REV. q. 8. HsRRIH0ToN,
Mas. G. s. HARRINGTON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

Republican CoUcus
There will be . republican ssssus %
the Highland school bouss 10 Baths
township, Oct. II, at 3 p. m. to soni.
nate township efacsrs etc.
JAxEs ANDERSON,
Committeemsp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07
Notice.

The Republican voters, Of 0ssdsld
township are requested to meet IN causss
at the Wagner sohool.houss on Tharsday
Dot. 18th ct z o'clock In the evening 70
place in nomination . township tiekst
sndto transact such other bssiSses -
may legally come before ald meeting.
Ix0 =. 6TANsss, Gen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07
House Down Side up.

Baby had q cold; Mrs. Mcdinnis SAID
hot vhiskey, Aunt Kate said catnip tea
Cousin Nellie said rhubarb was the tning,
but Grandpa (hesven bless him) said
Hsller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup wonid
take the cake, and 1t did 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07
No Idle Talk.

Oscar Patmor says -four hes got 10
BE- sold for what IL IL worth. There
fore he has made one more cut making
his prices lower than they haye bssa
for years. Don't take Our vesd for
this but call and be convinced -
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

Report of sebesa tssgh in Dist. 5s
Webster county for month ending Sept,
a lsss. Number Of pupils enrolled %.
Average daily attendance %.
The following ere the names Of thoss
not absent during the mouth,
viocis MoVsy, jamie lastten. Jessie
Hutton, Minnie WaAavsA. Lille Hussr
Eula RaMehsyA Rosis Ranehsy, Msbs
1hamAA Hsunsh WAhslmson, Gsorgs
waldrsp, George Hsfslbowsr, Eddie PAT
NOR, Roy Pstmor.
Those not tsrdy we're:
Msudie Money. vioois Nevsy. Jsni'
Hutton, Jessie NstAoa, kalA Hstton. Lul'
WMdR<N Charlie HulssA George Hsfel
|bawsr, Milss Doyle, Floyd Street, Elme
Aevsy, Walter Pstmos.
LULU G. BARBER, Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07
Oysters at Gaines.
COwlcs.

The Congregationalists have just
repaired their house Of worship BY
taking out the plasteriug overhead
and putting in its place . ceiling Of
yellow pine, oiled, which looks we'll
and 10 safe for the audience. They
have also taken out che erumblipg
oelcrete chimney and put in its place
& substantial brick one. A new coat
otpaint 10 to be put on outside At once.
: The church, by unanimous vote. 10.
vitsd the pastor, II. d. Plat, TO re.
main another year in that relation.
He accepted. This will be the 6fth
year Of his pastorate At Cowlcs. His
people have given many tokens Of
their esteem and affection for him and
bis wife.
Rev. Richardson, the new Metho-
dist preacher on the Cowles circuit,
preached last Sunday 1t Cowles aud
Amboy and is understood to have
made . favorable impression.
Stephen Gaugbin's sale came Of on
Tuesday. The horses generally wsst
At very low figures. The family ex.
poets to remove to Califo rnia soon.
Mrs. Terry, from Omaha, has just
removed here and gone temporarily
into Gus. Peaks house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

Don't forget that Adam Morhart
has the finest lanps in tho city and 10
selling them at way down prices.
For mems. boys or children's
underwear we are after you sharp
because We have the stock and quality.
Price Is made to suit you.
CHICAGO CLOTHINo SroRE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

It's not very pisssSnt 10 cough and hack
TO suffer pain In chest and back,
Many people could stop II, for sure,
BY simply using one minute cough sure
For ssls BY Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

For 6se tobacco, cigars, candies
&c., 90 TO ]. o. Lindley's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

Hsvieg sold one half interest In my
store TO Bert Grice all parties indebted to
me will please call and settle at once.
i. II. DEY0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

The Webster county fair has come
and gone, aud was by far the most
successful exhibition ever held 10
Webster county. On Thursday an
immense crowd Of from 1000 to 5000
people we're on the grounds and the
attractions we're far above the usual
routine. The balloon ascension was .
chsrmer and was appreciated by all
Tho racing was quite good. The
stock department was not up to the
usual standard, Floral hall wss we'll
represented however, and especially
with mammoth Nebraska corn.
Strangers who were in from eastern
states were simply uon-plussed at the
bountiful varieties and the quality Of
tina corn. Several Of The merchants
had oeditable displays among whom
We noticed were Y. Wiener, G. A,
Quicker 4 Co.,, J. y. Butler, Boyd 1
Overipg, &C.. a complete list Of which
We shall give next week.
THECHIEF feels proud Of this years.
exhibition and ishes to congratulate
the management on the success Of the
fair, aud . great deal Of the credit
should be given President Alyes, SEQ.
rotary Gather, and the board Of di.
rectors, who have set up nights and
neglected their own business to make
this year a success and they accom-
Plished what they set out to do.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

See Oscar Pstmor before buying
our. lie has made big reduo tisn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

Few dramatic companies that have
visited Rad Cloud have deserved
as much merit as the Burt Dramatic
Company. Their repertoire 10 made
up Of that class Of dramatic writings
that are calculate d TO please, and yet
takes the best and most skilled artists
to execute them. Their plays are oil
ine and especially is it true oi
"Aazel Kirke," which tho Burt ORA.
matio Company play to ~psrfsetion.
We have never seen q better Dunston
Kirke than Chas. A. Krone. Re
does his part naturally and show
moro than natural talent IN his line
Miss HsttisPow ler as "Hasel Kirte'
was something delightfully."- excellent
Arthur Carrington by Harvey Con
nor, was neatly carried out, enc
Squire Rodney, BY Fred Marsh, Wal
up to the highest mark. Pittio VI
Green, took the hOSss down, IS q
comic character. Chas. Palmer
Agnes Burt, Gertrude Burt and Littl'
Flossie oil did their parts with out
flaw and the audience was highl,
pleased. THIS Company is dsswsiul
Of well filed house,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

yAss AnsI.as pf'ss. os United
WSrf:r7ep y certainly one ol the aaest
i~uatitations Of is kipa IN syisssse'
There Is ~ s.ssssxssi' mo,,b
-. Of eleven months with
only four assessments. AZ . bsne
6eisry order It certainly cannot b.
duplicated BY sny such institution
in tho state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

Hon. j. W. Caldwell, Of Lincoln,
will address the republicans Of
Webster county at the opera house
next Wednesday, evening, Nct ~ Al
y;a8 p. ". Ha Is Q very ane orator
and fully understands what he is talk
Ing about. Everybody invited, and q
special invitation is extended to tn,
ladies'. Good music and singing will
be furnished. Do not forget the date
Oct. 12, at 1880, p, u,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-07

School children say Deyo's line Q
tablets is the finest IN town.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27
CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-At the sug.
gestion of Mr.. Sherman the house bill
authorizing any Chicago national bank
designated by the commission to open a
branch office on the grounds of the
worlds fair was passed.
Mr.. Sanders asked unanimous consent
for the present consideration of a reso-
luton providing that whenever the pres
ident should be satisfied that the New
York Grant memorial committee had
$500 900 i'll its treasury i'll addition to
amount already expended he should
subscribe $l25,0O0 additional i'll the
name of the people of the United States
to be paid out of the treasury. Mr..
Berry, of Arkansas, objected to the
consideration of the resolution, and it
was referred to committee on library.
Mr.. Coke, of Texas, addressed the SEN
ate ON the silver question. Mr.. Daniels
followed on he same side. AT the close
of Mr.. Daniels speech the senate took
up the army appropriation bill.
House.
The speaker announced the appoint
ment of Messrs. Sayers, Holman and
Dingley as conferees on the urgent de-
ticiency bill.
Contrary to expectation the pending
resolution to rule certain remarks of Mr..
Walker from The Record which was in
order, was relegated to the rear. and on
motion of Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, the
house went into committee of the whole
with Mr.. Gates, of Alabama in the
chair, on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill, Mr.. Blount, of
Georgia, taking the floor for an explana-
ton of the bill.
The bill appropriated 81 ,5s4 ,925, which
was $553, 541 below the estimates of the
department. Denmark. Sweden and
Norway were placed under one mission;
Columbia and Ecuador We're joined, as
were Peru and Bolivia He reviewed
the history of the consular service from
the early days of the republic and said
that necessity no longer existed for
maintaining many consulates. No
nation now would attempt to treat this
republic with paper blockades or inter-
fere with the rights of American citi-
Gems.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27

f0ng time, but this is the first instance
where it will be worked ont. The con-
ditions in st. Louis are peculiarly favor
able.
In Chicago the distances are so great,
as well as the cost of securing right of
way, that it will be some time before
they can have pneumatic transfer. In
st. Louis the principal wholesale gro
cerymen are located together in the Cup
pies building, and station will be es-
tablished there, they bearing a portion
of the expense.
"a double pneumatic tube, each four
inches in diameter, will be laid from
the central postoffice to that building. a
distance of 5000 feet. This can be done
cheaply, as the route lies through the
st. Louis Bridge company's tunnel, and
no overhead line or subway will be
needed.
"The mail matter is to be borne in
small carriages which will make the
journey in one minute. The expense
of construction will be- taken from tie
general appropriation for rents and i'm
proyements. One reason why the pneu-
matte system has not been established in
the east is the large expense and greater
appropriation which would be unavoid-
able.
81 have no doubt of the success of the
proposed line. Mr.. Wanamaker and all
his assistants are strongly in favor IF
the use of the telegraph in the postal
service. 1t is bound to come, and l was
agreeably surprised in st. Louis TO find
decided IL crest on the subject"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27

The Chinese Who Are SO Anx-
iOus to Live With Us.
Provisions of the Bill Passed by
the Senate.

All Laws Now in Force Prohibiting OF
Regulating the Coming of Chinese Into
This Country Continued for Period
of Ten Years-The Measure Now Goes
to the House for Concurrence.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The new
Chinese exclusion bill, as it passed the
senate Monday and was sent to the
house for concurrence, is as follows:
SECTION THAT all laws now in force
prohibiting and regulating the coming
into this country of Chinese persons and
persons of Chinese descent, are hereby
continued in force for a period of ten
years from the passage of this act.
SEC. 2.-That any Chinese person or
person of Oh nese descent convicted and
adjudged under any of said laws to be
not lawfully entitled to be or remain in
the United 81 ates, shall be removed from
the United States to China, unless he or
they shall make it appear to the justice,
judge or commissioner before whom he
or they are tried that he or they are sub
jects or citizens of some other country
in which case, he or they shall be re-
moved from the United States to such
NSuhOi y PIONIhCtli Ulelu III any SttoS w llNlC
such other country of which such Chi
nese person shall claim to be citizen or
subject shall demand any tax as a condi-
ton of the removal of such person to
that country, he or she shall be removed
to China.
SEC. 3-That any Chinese person or per-
son of Chinese descent arrested under the
provisions OF this act shall be adjudged to
be unlawfully within the United States
unless such person shall establish by
affirmative proof to the satisfaction of
such justice, judge or commissioner, his
lawful right to remain in the United
States
SEC. 4.-That any such Chinese person
or person of Chinese descent, once CON
victed and adjudged to be not lawfully
entitled to be or remain in the United
States, and having been once removed
from the United States in pursuance If
such conviction who shall be subsequently
convicted for a like offense, shall be i'm
prisoned at hard labor for a period not ex
ceeding six months, and thereafter re-
moved from the United States, as herein
hafora TroUida5
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27
THE GIFT OF A BELL.
Gotham's Seventh Regiment Boys Re-
member the New Cruiser

Gotham's Seventh Regiment Boys Re-
member the New Cruiser.
New YORK, April 27.-When the
proposition was made in the Seventh
regiment armory few weeks ago that
the members of the regiment present a
silver bell to the new United States
cruiser New York, it was responded to
with enthusiastic unanimity. Each
company subscribed 800 at once, as
also did the field and the nOn-commis-
stoned statfs. After consultation with
an expert bell maker it was resolved to
limit the cost of this bell to 81 800, not
because the Seventh regiment boys were
unwilling to raise larger sum, but be-
cause the bell maker told them that the
quantity of silver introduced into the
bell metal would necessarily have to be
limited. The more silver in the metal
the less silver in the sound, he said.
Correspondence with the secretary of
the navy elected prompt assurance
that the gift would be gladly accepted,
1t was then decided to procure bell
weighing between 600 and 800 pounds
In order that the bell might have some
historical significance, the committee
invited members of the regiment and
others to Contribute spoons, coins, or
other pieces Of silver which have revo-
lutionary or cival war associations. A
complete record of each of such con-
tributions will be handsomely engrossed
in volume, to be bound in Russia
leather and to be presented to the cruiser
with the bell
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27

poruco IN the center. supported by four
marble columns. The glilles will sup
ply the place Of the ordinary door.
The grille aud their framework are
% feet il widJi, lG feet high AID weigh
more than ten tons Eacn door WEIGHS
one and one-half ions, yet SO carefully
are they swung that child can open
and close them. 1t took sixty men ten
months to finish the work. The cost
will be more than $4,000. The de-
sign is of the period or Louis XIV. The
exterior is Of cast bronze, with verdi
antique finish. The applied ornamental
floral and scroll work is in fire gilt
Between the outer and inner grille is a
hinged frame that viii contain single
plate of amber hued glass.
The entire metal work was cast or
wrought on the promises. The columns
of the framework, while seemingly
massive, are very delicate and artistic
Above each door in bas relief are the
head and druped skin of lion, and III
the center OF each door is MI Wander
bits monogram. Art students and
other interested il metal work were
given an opportunity to see the grilles,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27
STOPPED IN HIS FLIGHT.
A Bank Cashier Arrested While En-
Route to Europe.

Route to Europe.
PHILADELPHIA, April Ell. J. Hal
lowell, a nicely dressed young man of
twentyfour was arrested Monday at
Twenty-sixth and Paramount avenue at
the instigation of Pinkerton detectives,
who charged him with being wanted at
West Superior, Wis, for the embezzle-
ment of $35, 900 from the National bank
of that plac,, of which he was cashier.
Last Wednesday the president of the
bank disaI peared and was followed
cashier. 1t was then found, it is claimed,
that when the affairs of the bank We're
being arranged, large sum of money
was missing from the bank. The mat
ter was placed in the hands of the PinG-
ertons who located the suspected CASH
Ter in this city.
Detectives Painter and Keipp followed
him here and have been watching him
for some time. Early yesterday morn
ing he left the house of his brother-in-
law and started off with a grip in his
hand. The detectives, seeingstheir man.
pointed him out to Officer Griffith and
told him to arrest him as they had no
warrants. Griffith arrested him on
suspicion.
Hallowell did not resist arrest and
spoke freely to the officers about the
matter. He admitted that he was
wanted at West Superior, but claimed
that he did not take any of the
money he was accused of stealing. T. :
president left, he said, and he left at the
same time, 50 it was natural that he be
suspected, but that he could easily clear
himself of the charge made against him.
He was on his way to the station to go
to New York, where he intended to take
a steamer to Europe. Hallowell ex-
pressed perfect willingness to go to
Wisconsin without requistion and
was handed over to the detectives.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27
Miles Orton's circus and menageri,

Miles Orton's circus and menagerie
opened their season May I'd last, and
have been meeting with well-de-
served success. Is it any wonder
everybody goes to it. 1t has been Wis
listed by judges, lawyers, clergymen,
and the leading men of the army and
navy, and the nation, and highly en-
dorsed by all and everyone. 1t is GER
tainly most wonderful affair, and
deserves its title of "the largest and
best two-ring circus and menagerie
on earth. Times.
Will exhibit at GAINESVILLE, Thurs.
day, April %.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27
THAT SAN DOMINGO DEAL.
Again Asserted That We win Exercise

Again Asserted That We win Exercise a
Protectorate Over that Republic.
NEW YORK, April 27.-A Herald spe-
cial from Amsterdam says:
had long interview with Western
dorf & Company about the San Somingo
affair. The interview convinced me that
the information heretofore published
was generally correct. From inquiries
at other financial houses, | find it gen.
orally believed that the Westendorf
Company will conclude the affair. The
negotiations are being carried on Sc
cretly, but will soon be concluded, and
it is more than probable that the United
States will exercise a protectorate over
Domingo similar to that of England over
Polneo
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27
MoNKEWNa WITH THE MoDus.
seaIers Who VIII Try to Work the For
eign Flag T;acket.

sealers Who VIII Try to Work the For
-eign Flag I9hcket.
VICTORIA, 3. c., April 27.-Persons
interested in the sealing industry are
considering a plan for evading the agree
ment between the United States and
Great Britain for the restriction of seal
ing in Behring sea. Captain Cox, a
well known sealer, says that if the
modus vivendi be enforced for two
years, the only way for many sealers to
do will be to sell their vessels to repre-
sentatives of other nations Representa-
tives from Germany and Italy would
probably be here shortly to take the
schooners over and send them to Behring
sea under other flags.
w. ID. Hall says that the sealers want
other nations interested, as if England
will not protect sealers, perhaps other
nations would do so. Owners of
schooners are therefore of the opinion
that if the vessels fly foreign flags. they
will not be prevented from sealing and
that all tn principal nations of the
world will be interested in the question.
All sealers, with the exception of two
or three, ar fitted out for Behring sea,
and many ar' about ready to enter the
sea. SChoOners here and others which
received the warning early will proba-
bly, go to the Russian coast. If the
government does not change the modus
before next spring it is thought that
sixty British schooners owned in VIC
toria will sail under foreign flags and
look to foreign governments for protec-
ton,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27
Panamn Cannl ColIansinr.

PANAMA, april 27.-The canal enter
prise is threatened with total collapse.
The government, having removed the
chain across the channel entering the
canal. which the canal company had
placed there to prevent traffic, the COM
pany has now chained the canal itself.
This will stop produce and timber RATS
descending to port. A high government
official states that the canal people hay
ing sold a portion of the machinery in
violation of the concession, the grovern-
ment will probably annul the contract
in protection of industrial industries.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-27
NEWFOUNDLAND DOGGED



OTTAWA, April PA reply has been
received from the Newfoundland gov
eminent to the dispatch sent some time
ago in which Canada proposed a confer
ence and suggested that in the mean
time Newfoundland suspend her I'M
friendly action and Canada would again
allow Newfoundland fish TO enter Can
ada free, The answer is not made in a
friendly or conciliatory spirit, but is
simply an intimation that no concession
can be made unless Canada first agrees
to withdraw all opposition to the ratif-
cation of tho Bond-Blaine treaty. This
leaves matt as they were, and for the
moment there does not seem much
immediate hope of any change in
the unfriendly attitude of Newfound-
land