davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

- u stcsy q Hood,s
nd vhst u hss ~seconplishe
y ~ ste1aGsstedvsstlslne NJ Q
bohalf q thb medicine. N
vos 70 tsll honestly whst H&otI
pafina y md vtnt u viii do 81
be- done = for more imDort d
more potant n uneq1alle
carso io-sure 70 bonvince cha ,
never t!isd Hoods 6aEsstssi )
a exsellsat medicine. MI
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

~
yt ~ oeogh aad b
~, tes u vains
IN ebe No. aJesl4
Ne 6ovogy = woethE
9you may So trial.
Sps d'ss sso'ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

Gs0. GU1LRO0D, /
seoe Agent lsr WEBSTER Osuno
P : = R 5 Z = .. e buy ss~tas ~ssAai
CELEBRATED sINGna
The Rtnese Machine lrsae
The Wors1.
veSss4 esrs11asy e : ~ drawer Nh
~. ssi d ssSsess::{ -; ~ sfsI ~ !
r. Asesas|
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

Bright people srs NE quiskssA -. rss-
29ni.e : good thing and buyll ssll
|cesos bright people Vie Little Hasiy ne
~ y you are not bright thee bin.
~ make you "a. O. L. costing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

OsAt.P has jsst -
BIG supply 81 Gardsn sssdsy
sss hin % Psrkisa enc Mit>f
Sad. AZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10
|HkApER FARM LOANS.
Ne usney Csnnlause..
/ 3 9 9 9 2

~ write you . farm loan at
'aisAt q %. esst. With The privilege
Peyls0 On ppy part Of the prinei-
% w interest payment
l.. \. y. u. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

Gassil3s Stoves.
beSt'ia III world, for sal>>
a. 9oHAa,'s, u
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

Drunkenness. or the LIQUOR
Habit Cured ~ Home I'm Ten
Days by Administering Dr..
Halncs' Golden Specific.
It q be given in q glass of beer, a
cup OF coffee or tea or In food without
the knowledge Of the patient. It il alb
solutely harmless and will effect a per.
mansut and speedy cure, whether the
patient 10 Q moderate drinker or an al.
coholic wreck. It has been given in
thousands Of cases, and in every instance
2 perfect cure has followed. It never
isilA The system once impregnated with
the specific, 1t becomes an utter impossi-
6.llty tor the liquor appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed. 4s page book Of par
tiCulars free. Address the Golden Spe-
ciio Co., lS5 Race Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

Fhe Red Cload Dray Lins have four
u aod heavy mule teams. All
jt1g promptly attended 70 yous
4 eelleitsd. Jso BARKLsY,
Proprietor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

1er Head Wss LeteI
.Gsy, tennis, vim you have NJ :
mo gbm."
.Whyhot Jennie ="
Jon carry bottles In
swhyjpsnnisi this b only Q
Hallss's eurs Cuss Cough SyruI
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

!ee 1kSepc('s ouppllos.
A. Mohast, The k&rdwars man,
hereafter keep oil Kinds d Bee I
se's supplies. Mfl order
Promptly. Il. y
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

There are millions of persons in this country who suffer
from chronic diseases or an affection which incapacitates
them from business, and frequently makes life a burden.
many Of whom would place themselves under different treat
ment If they were acquainted with the fact that a new
treatment was in reach of them. Remedial agents for many
OF those ills we have endeavored to secure. Of such we offer
70 the afllcted one, on a business like basis, the management
OF which we trust will be tempered by a moral and phiIal<
thropio principle.
W. fee1ee 0e 11nleEno6 Treatment Of oil forms Of RECTAL DISEASES. We Der.
Msa4Z eMsa at q gratitude e Tie h4he and founder Of this system and not 70 ruA-
va = ~ x9le such mewledsa would Boz % 10 mankind an Injustice. This Il -
ss4sy sas sae1san1 Mesl, and one that have secured Ct great expense, tried and
!sMeee ee3s aeras Il 70 you for your confederation ana Investigation Descriptive
sent me- % application Once consultation free. Name, Of parties Who haTa
ben sl.sA sAeettely cyn On application.
l.. d. DENNEY, NJ. D., Red Cloud. Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

.Iats 70 bed ana s{riy 70 ris, :,
shoften The rod % yduf home AZ
skiss" But early 70 b1a and II
Eariy Riesr," the pill Ehat msicsSj
IGsssss and bstsss ana wissr: O
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10
''My Daughters Life

Hoods pills cure constipation BY
restoring the peristaltic action of tho
:'imeutary, canal. They are the best
family eathartic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

s:::;;;;i.E;$s'eS;;;s;$;:;;l'.-:: 'ai: :'s;!
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-10

Do you .ant moni, happineoR
fort and flsaaarsf %, kss1i
heeltA pelB egt b. q occe6iopNlus
sHopaticutsw--the rat Engilsl&
kidnsy ana liver to3ic. For ~
q. Deyo. ~ IN \
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
GETTING THE FACTS.
Continuation Of Testimony Before the
COrOner's Jury.

Continuation of Testimony Before the
Coroner's Jury.
BUTTE, May 21.-The body Of Timothy
G. Murphy was recovered from the Ana
conda about s o'clock yesterday morn
ing, which makes the seventh so far
taken out. Taking it for granted that
the company's liet of the missing is cor.
rect there are yet two more buried, Jerry
N. Harrington and Daniel Sheehan.
Both have been located near the spot
where Murphy was found. but it will be
at least few hours yet before they can
be extricated, as the ground is danger
GUS.
During the last two or three days re-
port has been going the rounds to the
effect that on either the day of or the
day before the accident several men had
been put to work where the cave occur
rod and were caught by it. The number
is said to be six, and owing to the fact
that they had just been put on their
names were not secured and therefore do
not appear among the list of killed. How
true this may be remains to be proved
by further search. 1t is only rumor
and is given for what it is worth.
The body of Murphy was reached
about o'clock yesterday morning, at
which time change of shifts was made,
six Frenchmen taking the places of the
six who had labored through the night.
A rope was placed around it and an or
der given by the foreman to haul away,
which order was obeyed, but before many
pulls had been made it was discovered
that one of Murphy's feet was held fast
by large boulder and an order to cease"
a little followed. Wheu Murphy was
hauled out his right foot was gone. The
body was not 50 badly decomposed
as two OF the others, and former
friends soon recognized the face as
that of Murphy. After being wrapped
in canvas the body was taken to Sher-
mans and prepared for burial, which
will occur at > o'clock this afternoon
from the family residence in East Cen
terville. Murphy was only 20 years old.
The funeral of William HyIand took
place from Hibernia hall, Centerville, at
, o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended.
Quinn Leary was also buried with i'm
posing ceremonies, long line Of car
rlages following him from his former
home in East Woolman street to the
cemetery.
The inquest on the bodies of the men
was resumed yesterday morning at jus
ticc Muldoon's office. but no new devcl-
Dpments were unearthed.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
A DESPERATE BATTLE.
Two Horse Thieves Killed and n United
States Deputy Marshal MortaIly
Wounded,

GUTHRIE, O. H., May 2l.-A courier
from Deepford brings the particulars
concerning the desperate encounter of a
United States marshal single handed,
with two horse thieves, in which both of
the latter were killed and the deputy
nsrtally wounded.
Deputy United States Marshal f.. L..
Drake met with VIM. Hostetter and VIM.
Miller, who have been wanted for horse
stealing for over two years. Drake,
knowing they were in the country and
mistrusting they were the men, asked
them if they did not go by the names of
willie Bill' and BILLY the Kid" One
OF them, stepping up, asked Drake if he
was deputy marshal and warned him
to move on. Drake replied he was in no
hurry. lie had no sooner got the words
out of his mouth when the outlaws drew
their revolvers, shooting Drake through
the thigh and killing his horse. Drake
used his Winchester and the men started
to run. Drake fired, killing Hostetter.
Miller halted and returned the fire, hit
ting Drake in the side, knocking him
down. Drake, lying on the ground, took
aim at Miller and at distance of 200
yards shot him through the heart.
Drake crawled to the spot where the
desperadoes had left their horses and
securing one went for help. He was
taken to Sapulpa, where his mother re-
sides and where he is being tcnderly
cared for. The bodies of the outlaws
were taken to the railroad and their
fathers were telegraphed to. The latter
removed the bodies to Golden City, Mo-,
for burial Hostetter and Miller were
two OF the most desperate horse thieves
who ever roamed the western borders.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
Helena's Military Post,

HELENA, May 20.-The first step was
taken yesterday in the matter of select
ing site for the military post that con-
gress has ordained shall be located at
Helena. The terms of the bill make it
obligatory upon the citizens of Helena to
give the government 1000 acres of land
for the use of the post, and when this is
done the 100000 appropriated for con-
struction will be available. Every in
dividual and company will have an op-
portunity to offer a location and when
they are all in representative com
mittee of Helena citizens will pass upon
them. This committee was appointed
yesterday jointly by A. j. Steele, presi-
dent of the Commercial club, and Wm..
Muth, president of the Board of Trade
1t consists of G. A. Broadwater, chair
man; $. Il. Hauser, A. j. Davidson. II
M. Parchen and {. X. Wells. There will
be meeting of this committee at an
early date and the details for the rccep-
ton of offers arranged.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
The Elevator Interests of OswegO.
New York, Wiped
Out.
Over 100000 Worth of Property
Already Destroyed and the
Fire Still Raging.
A Party of Fireman Have a Narrow
Escape From Horrible
Death.


OswEGo, n. Y, May 20.-A great fire
is raging here along the water front,
sweeping through the line of elevators.
1t started in the big Washington mills.
AT o'clock this morning it looks as
though the lumber district is doomed.
The fire has backed up and has destroyed
the corn exchange and Continental eleva-
tors on the south. The Merchants eleva-
tors on the north have also been burned
and Oswego's elevator interests have
been practically wiped out. Only one
elevator is left on the east side and that
is the Marine, owned by Thompson e.
Kingsford. 1t is in imment danger. how
ever, and is liable to 90 at any minute,
The flames have leaped over to the
islands in the center of the river which
are piled full of lumber and the lumber
is burning tiercely.
The loss thus far is fully 100000.
There is no telling where the fire will
stop. Syracuse tiremen are on their
way by special train. A number of fire.
men fighting the fire on the top of
the Continental elevator were suddenly
cut of by flames and had narrow es
cape from death They had to be res
cude by means of ropes. Six elevators
have already been destroyed. The heat
is fearful and firemen, although working
heroically, can do little to stop the
spread OF the flames. The tiremen have
about abandoned Kingsford's big Marine
elevator which is full of corn. The
great coal trestles of the New York.
Ontario Il Western railroad and Della
ware a. Hudson Canal company are next
in line. A dozen fires are burning on
the west side of the river with no streams
playing on them.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
Kepublican Convention Rates.

ST. Paul. May 20.-Both the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific have de-
cided to issue half-fare tickets to all
points on their systems in the Dakotas
and Minnesota during the republican
convention. The Northern Pacific will
also extend the privilege to points in
Manitoba and to Helena, Mont. The
tickets will be issued from June to II.
and will be good until the 25th. except
tickets for Helena, which will run until
June 30. This reduction practically Of
fers a half-far rate to all who may at
tend the convention from their starting
point to almost any place in the north
west as far west as Helena.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
a POSSIBLE CANDIDATE.
Ex-COngressman Morrison to lie Prs,,u'a
Before the Chicago Convention.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Col. William /
Morrison, chairman of the intcrsts''
commerce commission, and for lar
years chairman of the ways and meaa
committee of the house of represeIs
tives, has suddenly forged to the frol's
a somewhat forminable presidental ca.
didate and his friends assert he VILE
presented to the national conventlols
the choice of the Illinois deIrgatloL Z
the case Cleveland is not nomina'e.P o
storm in the early enthusiasm Of the c'
ton. A meeting Of a new new-roma
the city today was the occasion fo' I'
gathering of most Of the lIliroIs a''
gates and of politicians from all quala'
of the state and was productive Of lN'
little surprise when the presidents pr
ferences of delegates were canvas.
The forty eight delegates from iAay'
are instructed to vote as Init II L'
national convention and it was ietO-
mended to favor the nomination Of s'lS
tor Palmer in case it should be deeN''
eXpedient to come west for prcsldeH.t
candidate. 1t now appears certaln' lv'
ever. that Col. Morrison and not Sela,'
Palmer is the choice of a very de.lIa
majority of the Illinois delegates d, d.
that after primary ballot for Cle'e.a-
and a complimentary one for Paine
is the intention of that nIajor!I!
throw the solid support of the l. '-' vs.
OF Illinois to William II. Morrison. \.
der the unit rule imposed by tie =.
convention this can very easily Re 1.- ,.
and as the friends Of Senator Ps'-.
concede that Col. Morrison has a MA
ty Of the delegates in the deieGa'
there is little doubt this plan viii p1 p
ried out.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
Mr.. Shelby Leaves st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, May 20. p. p. Shelby, who
has for some years held the responsible
position of general traffic manager of the
Great Northern system, has left st. Paul
for the west to assume his new and more
responsible position of general manager
Of the coast lines Of the same system.
Mr.. Shelby went direct to Omaha, and it
is understood that he will spend some
time there looking after private business
Until his new successor is appointed Mr..
Shelby will continue to bear the title OF
general traffic: manager, and this will
prabably be for few days yet. No
definite information can be obtained as
to who is to succeed to the general traffic
managership, and the circular will not
be issued for few days
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
Auditorium to be Opened.

HELENA, May 20.-Invitations are out
for grand opening ball and promenade
concert to be gwen at the new auditor
ium May 81 by F. w. Fiske, under the
auspices Of the mayor, city council and
board of education. The promenade
concert will continue for two hours, from
s to 10 p. IT,, and after that hour the
dancing will begin. The music will be
furnished by Prof. Peterman's orchestra
of ten pieces, while Owen Evans will
have charge of the refreshments. The
committee on invitation consists of May
or Curtin, ex-Mayor Kleinschmidt, ex-
Mayor w. b. Hundley, Aldermen Har-
rity, Weber, Post, Lissner, Morris, How
ell, Fuller, Hanley, Collins, Reece, Bur-
gard and City Treasurer Walker. The
affair promises to be success as it will
be the first time the auditorium will be
used for public assemblage.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
THE MINING CONGRESS.
Acceptances From Prominent Men Who
Desire to Attend the Sessions.

Acceptances From Prominent Mon Who
Desire to Attend the Sessions.
HELENA, May 20.-Replies to the invi-
tations sent out by Chairman Hauser
and Secretary Brown of the mining con-
gress, continue to be received. Lee
Crandall, secretary of the national silver
convention to be held at Washington
May 2G, writes: II heartily concur with
your national executive committee in
calling the second session of the National
Mining congress at Helena. i believe
much good will be accomplished at that
important meeting of miners and their
friends. 1t is my intention to attend"
The governor Of Nevada writes that he
will attend the congress, and that Ne
vada will have full delegation. United
States Senator PETER of Kansas, Senator
Carey and Jas. o. Eagle also acknowl-
edge the receipt of credentials, and say
they will be here if possible.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

DENVER, May 23.-A Republicans
Cheyenne, Wyo., special says: DIR. Chas.
b. Penrose, the surgeon who accom-
panied the invading party Of stockmen
ON a part Of their journey into johnson
county, appeared in the district court
today. Sheriff Campbell of Converse
county produced warrant from the
johnson county authorities, charging
Penrose with murder. He was held in
81 900 bail TO answer at the fall term OF
district court. Bail was furnished.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
The Damage by the Floods Amounts
to 1900. 900 in the Vicin-
ity of St. Louis Alone.
Fully l,5OO Square Miles of Terri
tory Flooded, Preventing the
Raising of Crops.
Part of DcS M0ineS Under Water
Sioux City Again
Threatened.


ST.. Louis, May Today's decline
in the river here, though it stopped at
35.G, Las gwen the people Of the afflicted
district an opportunity to catch their
breath and begin preparations to lighting
the rise which is coming from above and
which as not now expected before to-
morrow night or Sunday. Incidentally
too, the opportunity has been given to
estimate the losses of the districts i'm
mediately tributary to st. Louis and
the figures are appalling. Here they
are, st. Louis county, S3,OOO,0O0; st.
Louis city, S1.OO0.0O0: st. Charles county.
S2,OO0,OOO; American bottom from Alton,
Ill.,, to Cairo. Sj.OOO.oOO. and including
East st. Louis and vicinity. Tctal.
$ll.OOO,OOO. These figures, astounding
as they may seem. are considered by
competent judges extremely conserva-
tive. In looking at this loss it must be
remembered that in all the flooded ter
ritory referred to- practically 1.500 square
miles. the waters have rendered it in
majority of cases impossible for the
farming population to raise crop this
year. All this comes in addition to the
damage actually done to existing prop
erty.
AS to the numbers of persons driven
either from their homes or to their roofs
in the flooded territory the estimate is
impossible. figures ranging from four to
eight thousand persons. Beyond this. in
st. Louis at least. 1900 persons have
been temporarily thrown out of work by
the stopping of factories by high water.
Today the outlook is perhaps no bright |
er. but certainly no darker. and IT is be-
lieved that what has been done by way
If protection. supplemented by further
work, has rendered it possible by breath
ing time given will suffice to avert fur
ther serious trouble.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
Fatal right Over u Girl.

MARYsvILLE, Cal, May 2l.-Last oven
ing nineteen year old boy, Jesse Foulk,
met May Lane at picnic and sat down
to talk with her. Her father and one
Donley appeared, and Lane, drawing a
revolver, told the girl to leave Fouik.
The latter said she would not go. where
upon he was struck and knocked down.
Henry Flowers, colored, grasped Donley,
gan firing then, and whom the affair was
over Flower was dead, Lane and Foulk
fatally wounded, and Donley escaped in
jury.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
BLAINE WILL ACCEPT.
So Rumor Has 1t, If Harrison Is Not
Nominated on the First Ballot.


Nominated on the First Ballot.
HoLyoKE, Mass. May 21.-The Demo
crat learns, on good authority. that
James q. Blaine will accept the republi-
can nomination for the presidency if
Harrison is rot nominated on the first
ballot. The information is from Jesse M.
Cove of Boston. the "original Blaine
man." Cove has been in Washington to
see Blaine. He had lengthy conference
with the secretary of state during which
he learned that Harrison and Blaine are
on friendly terms and that Blaine will
not seek the nomination if Harrison can
get it. The anti-Harrison men. it is
said. are confident that the president
cannot be nominated on either the first
or second ballot while the friends of the
president admit that he will fall short of
the nomination by about seventy-five
votes. If these seventy-tive votes are
not forthcoming before the convention
meets Blaine will declare himself can
Harrison will not fight for the
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
A Fatal Accident on the st. Louis
4 Southwestern Railroad at
Pine Bluffs. Ark.
A Passenger and Freight Train Col
lide and at Least Six Peo-
pie Killed.
The Trainmem of the Passenger For
got Their Orders and Pre-
cipitated the Accident.
Over u Trestle.

ST.. LOUIS, May 2l-A special from
Pine Bluffs, Ark, to the Post Dispatch
gives the following account of an &C
cident: Last evening about 10 o'clock
the south bound passenger train of the
st. Louis Southwestern railroad had
orders to turn back on account of high
water south of Rob Roy near this city
and had orders to meet the local freight
at Humphrey, but through an oversight
of the crew they commenced backing the
train to Goldman, the next station. On
reaching the curve at Crooked Bayou
the local freight coming at full speed ran
into the sleeper and coaches, turning
them from the trestle into the deep
bayou and killed six people outright and
wounded eleven, more or less seriously
The names of the killed as far as learned
are: James Morgan Crumption of Nash
vile, Tenn; Mrs. Higgins and son, 60
ing to Grapevine, Tex; Mrs. A. M. Hen
son of Fisher, Ark; unknown man and
unknown woman.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 2i.-Reports
of the cotton wreck of last night are
still meagre as all communications are
cut off. The government boat carrying
dead bodies and wounded passengers is
expected here tonight. Until then no
detiuite and full report can be had. The
Pullman sleeper is buried under ten
feet of water and divers have been sent
to the wreck tonight to drag for bodies.
The list of the dead and wounded is said
to be considerably larger than reported
in these dispatches this morning The
cotton Belt, owing to high water and the
wreck, arranged to send its trains via.
Little Rock over the Missouri Pacific.
Mr. l.. f. Brook of Cisco Texas, who is
himself painfully injured, arrived late
this morning on a Cotton Belt train and
gives the following additional report:
Mrs. Clark, wife of Prof. Clark of Win
chester, Tenn, killed; Mrs. o. Anderson
of Amerllo. Texas, killed, and her
brother in law, Jenkins, of Virginia,
slightly injured; Rev. Hudgins of Grape
vine, Texas, seriously injured and his
wife, whom he married at Memphis,
night before last. killed.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
THE JOURNAL TOO PREVIOUS.
No Truth In the Statement that Work is
begin at Once ON the Castle
Road.

HEnENA, May 81. Special to the
TRIBUNE. Regarding the Journals SEN
sational announcement that the bond
had been signed and work is to begin at
once on the Castle railroad, this evenings
Herald says: mo definite arrangements
have yet been completed for the building
OF the road. The matter has not been
settled by any means. Serious questions
are yet to be considered by the commit
tee making the survey and the syndi-
cate, and until these and others are ad
justed it is not ready TO assure the pub
lie that the building will commence"
This statement is authorized by leading
members of the Lawrence syndicate