davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
PENCIL TIPS.

A. Gaines has taken . job at the
roundhouse.
Some very cold weather during thS
last few days. =
James Amack, came in this week
and renewed for 1893.
DR.. Mitchell, Of Superior, was in
Red Cloud this week.
MI. Hstchins Of Pantiac. Ill.,, was
in Red Cloud this week.
Call on ". W. Wright for oil
kinds Of stoves and hardware. :,
Mike Finkenbinder IL going ID
build an addition to his house. v
Mr.. Jno. Barber is building . fne
addition to his country residence.
MI. Cocktail, renewed his subscrip-
ton this week to the Great Family
Weekly.
G.. w. Wolf Of Cowles called in
this week and helped the Great Fami.
~ Weekly.
Read Deidrich & Cooks new ad.
vertisement in another place in to.
days paper.
Mrs. II. Il. Pond and Mrs. j. l..
Miller were 10 Bladen this week, Or
gaming a Ladies Relief Corps. 4
Remember that The CHIEF Office is
we'll qualified to do all kinds Of job
work. Prices to suit tho times.
The Chicago Clothing Store will
pay you o than the market price
for corn delivered in their CRIB.
Hon. j. g. Tate, made o fac pOlit-
ical speech ia this city last Saturday
night. A large crowd was present.
Thos. Wright paid in one dollar
this week to the Great Family Week.
ly to be sent to Mrs. Il. A. Wright.
James Ford, engineer, has been
transferred from Red Cloud to the
Orleans branch Of the B. 4 NJ. R'y.
No aowery rhetoric can tell the
merit Of Hoods S~arsaparilla as we'll ~
the cures accomplished by this ex-
c%ellent medicine.
VIM. McAvoy has purchased the
Livery stable north Of this Office hav-
ing sold his 9TH Avenue stable to
| Wisecarver e. Reed.
A largo amout VI building is going
on in the vicinity Of Red Cloud and
the lumber dealers begin to realize
that business Is picking up.
TIE CHIsF would especially urge
its correspondents TO send in the news
We have several correspondents who
ara inactive. We want the news.
N. Il. Morley, Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, dropped into Red Cloud, this
week, and paid this Office q friendly
call. He looks as natural and good
natdred as yer.
Buckiugham's Dye for whiskers is
the best, handiest, safest, surest, clean
eat, most economical and satisfactory
dye evor invented. 1t is the gentle.
mems favorite.
@. w. Shute, Of Kanona, Kansas,
representative Of the Latter Day
Saints, was in Red Cloud this week,
and desired to preach on the religion
Of the "New Joseph"
Mrs. Ida Smith was called TO
Omaha tais week for the purpose. Of
undergoing an examination for po-
sition in the pension department.
She passed q 6ne examination.
The president has designated No.
vember Gath, as Thanksgiving. W.
suppose it is not necessary to say that
; turkeys will soon begin to gobble, and
later on the people will. gobble the
turkeys.
The exclusive agency for u good,
in Red Cloud and Vicinity, Ii good 70.
! two to three thousand . year to an
active sgent. Experience not ne
cessary. Address at once, Msnufac
, ture, Lynn, Mass.
Hon. A. j. Kenpey, Of Washingto,
8 d. g., came in on Saturday TO vote
0 Mr.. Keuney's friends, which are 10
gion were pleased TO sec him. lookinl
Q 50 well after several years resideaos
in the National Capital. He will 70
k..- Als- -~>l
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11


The LADIES' AUXILIARY VI the Home
for the Frieudless will meet on Thurs.
day Nov. II, with Mrs. DR.. Damerall.
The society wish to plan work for tho
holidays and extend = cordial invita-.
ton TO all ladies, interested in CHART.
able work. JsssrE WARREN, Secy.
M. W. Dickerson, who hos been on The
sick list, We are pleased 10 note IL again
able TO be out. He could not be held
down ON election day but came out and
voted. Dick cant stand having some
vote when hs can't.
A. x. Cloudy and wife were in the city
Tuesday.
Harry HslIenbsck stopped in the cit.
J Thursday night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11


"A chemical success and medical
triumph" so speaks an eminent physi-
clan in reference to Ayers Cherry
Pectoral; aud the eulogy was none too
strong. No other medicine il 90 safe
and e~ficacious in oil diseases Of the
throat and lungs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
Attention Worksucn:

Special meeting AOUW, Saturday.
evening, Nov. y, to consider important
communication from General Master
Tate. Ell ELY, Mister Workmen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

Mrs. Frank Dickerson is in the city
this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

"Castoria 10 an exceusnt medicine for ehfl.
dren. Mothers have repeatsdly told mo Of its
good s6sct upon uAsir children"
On. q. @. Osoeop,
Lowell, Msss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

Castoria Il Dr.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. II contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. II is o harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL.
II Is Pleasant. It's guarantee II thirty years. use BY
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhaa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and natulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Ca.
toria Is the Children's Pa~nscea-the Mothers Friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

"Castoria Il the best rsmsdy Tor children Of
which I am acquainted. lhope the day IL mot
far distant when mothers Will considsr thersal
interest Of their children, and uss CastoriA In.
stead OF the variousquack nostsums which gro
Destroying thelr loved onss, BY forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hustful
agents down their threats. thereby sending
them 10 psemspws graves"
d. ~. Xmoaues,
Coavsy, Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
MIR. DEACON GOES TO PRISON.
HIS TRIAL FOR KILLING ABEILLE
VILE BEGIN To- MORROW.
IT Acquitted He WIN At Once Begin Fro.
cecding- for n Divorce-His wife Has
written That she Stiii Loves Nim-His
V,uprks Ahout the Man He Killed

rfAcaustted He VIII at Once Begin Fro.
c-cdinEs for Dsvorce-His wife Has
written That she stiil Loves Nim-uis
Remarks Ahout the Man He Killed.
NICE. May 1s-Mr. Edward Parker Deacon.
accompanied by his advocate. NJ. PLATTE. sur
rendered himself to-day to NJ du Moron. the
pr,curcur de la Rcpubliaue for trial for man &.
Slaughter on the charge Of shooting NJ
kheio In the Hotel Splcndde at Cannes, on
tlcl7th Of February last. In an interview at
hlsla~ysrs house. Just previous to his sur.
rcnicr Mr. Deacon. with the permission OF NJ
liattc talked freely OF the tragedy. He said
,hs, he was happy that the ordeal Of the trial
bad arrived.
"Ilmyc." said Mr.. Deacon. mo fears as to
the result and feel an acquittal possible. al.
though the French press has Of late bitterly
attack d mo- and the influence Of friends OF NJ
Abciilc has bean exercised against me-"
THO official examination" continued Mr.
Deacon. was sNvere. having been prolonged
for thrce weeks. II acquitted. l shall 60 to
Paris and institute proceedings for divorce.
which the resdene,, have In Paris will allow
motto do. Mrs. DeAcon has signed an agree
m,n' to acauiosdk in tho jurisdiction of tho
court. although she may change her mind and
may give mo troublo|'
Mr. Deacon said his wife had written to him.
and declared that she still loved him and would
never resign her claim to be his wife.
should Mr.. Deacon be sentenced to impris-
onmeat the laws Of France would not permit
him to petition for divorce. Mr.. Deacon de-
clarcs that he Is more anxious about the re-
suit Of the divorce proceeding than he Is about
DIV rec question is settled. which he hopes will
be this summer. he will 90 to America.
Il ns a MGo fss Miss sTn @
The baby remains with its mother. az h me law
tody on account Of its youth. Mrs. Deacon will
not appear at the trial. Mr.. Deacon Gun at any
on the charge OF adultery. but be is unwilling
T. take this step. as he firmly believes her to
The civil trial. wherein the Hotel Splendid
claims 10000 francs from Mr. Deacon for in:
jury to the premises by his homieidal act Will
p"t o expsated It Chat the hotel people viii get
much satisfaction when the case Is tried Mr..
Heacon's presence will not be required when
Everybody wonders why you did not shoot
before. remarked the reporter.
handsome men. and expelled two who were
.S TO ID M fhs
VIVA Sth s% ; s ana HFi7. Ny vito must have
Mr. Deacon started In q carriage for the
prison Among the witnesses cited BY a The
and two m edical men who att ended N. ,Abeille.
enter conre satS When Mr. Deacon LETT the
hotel to surrender himself all the guests at
the hotel. English. American. French. and
wished him good luck.
They say no is sure Of acquittal. Mr.. Deacon
what nervous. but otherwise seems to be in
good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
OUR FLAG ON ALL THE FLEET.
Austin Corbin's Ocean Racers to Shorten the
Time Between New York and London.

| Austin Corbin's Ocean Racers to shorten the
| Time Between New York and London.
Mr.. Austin Corbin explained yesterday in a
general way the plans OF the American Steam
ship Company. which proposes to enter into
competition with the present steamship COM
panies doing a general passenger and freight
business between this port and the ports Of
Great Britain. Tho bill introduced in the Sem
ate on Tuesday by Senator Chandler. recites
that Austin Corbin and his associates propose
to incorporate the American Steamship Com
pany under the laws of New York.
with q capital OF at least $lO.OOO.OOO
and to construct, purchase and conduct
fleet OF flrst-class passenger steamers
Ono paragraph OF the bill provides that all the
vessels so owned OF not less than 1000 tons
and capable OF speed OF not less than 10
knots an hour. which may be acquired by pur-
chase or otherwise by the company after the
passage Of tho act, shall be entitled to Ameri-
can registry on the Same terms as those
granted to the City OF Paris and City OF New
York. and to all the other privileges granted
by the net OF May 10. 1892. If. on making ap-
plicaton for such registry for a foreign built
ship. the company shows that it has oon-
tracted to build in an American shipyard
vessel OF equal or greater tonnage
This must not be understood to mean.
or Of ess spsed T tha De the
Vessels YES. OF the COMPANIES now existing,not by
tor time between New York and London Tor or
Liverpool than any vessel now afloat. Our
. ships will be the very best; and we will have
this way: Our docks on this side will be at
Fresh Pond Bay. near 5Iontauk Point
Passengers and mail will go from New
York TO- the ship by rail- saving ut
passnge, through tho Narrows " On the the other her
side we have mapped out short cut to Lon
don by connecting with the London and North
westernltailroad: [ figure that we can land
the mails in London about ton hours quicker
that, or land them even five hours ahead Of
the others. we are bound to VIM
he smaller vessels referred to in the bill
IRE intended for different class Of travellers.
take 1t thare are many persons in moderate
circumstances who would prefer to pay $50
for the passage on an eight day steamer rather
than $500 for the passage on a six-day
ers are designed
Until now there has been an unjust dis
The privileges extended to foreigners have
been withhold from A.lericans. II I were to
buy sister ship to the City Of Paris l could
sail 1t under the AMERICAN flag in British
Stars and stripes floating from her masthead
be Ths b aH 3 snp IHna
will remedy this condition of affairs
At first two ships will he built abroad. and
These will be trst-class vessels. They can
build big ships cheaper abroad at present
believe. because they have 80 much potter ar-
piances and have had so much moro expert
encc; but there is going to DO revival of ship
will move abreast Of any OF them. Every ship
OF ours will float the American flag"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

She 10 Sent 10 Prison for Two Years for
Fraudulent Exhibitions.

she 10 Sent 10 Prison for Two Years for
Fraudulent Exhibitions.
BERLIN. May 1S.-Frau Valesca Topper. Q
spritualistic medium OF wide reputation. was
sentenced to-day to imprisonment for two
years for having given fraudulent manifesto
tions ut seances and thus having obtained
money BY false pretences She worked with .
confederate and by rapid changes Of costume
impressed her patrons with the idea that they
woro seeing tho spirits Of dead friends.
1t is said also that she used the Same means
of deception o got under her influence high
m"mhcr Of tn East Prussian nobility. al
though this fact was carefully suppressed
during tho trial Following tho Instructions
OF tho surl"e"d spirit Of his dead wife. the
nohlc,nan invest, 4 much OF his money in
eatgd. and sold land that he might give the
medium direct financial aid. lis friends took
tho, matter in hand when they found
that Ii" was likely to be bdgcared by
tho medium. and at n private sitting
q four of them they found Frau
I0ellnr in the net of impcrsonating tho dead
WI" Ehcv agreed not to prosecute her in caso
sire wuutd ,"lEr tholr friend alone, and she
P,"ihIrra 70 nave nothing more t. do with
nm. Nhn 81! not keep her word and she was
exposed again. although in conn ectiSn viii,
other manifestations. so that her relntinn" 70 70
trial. '"''N "' Inc
Fran Topper has been the n, ost nrosporors
and otherwise successful medium in Inrln
A'd has been a favorite adviser ~ NAM r a,.'
SONS in high standing at the court va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
DEFINING TO BE HANGED ON MONDAY.
The Governor OF Victoria Declines to Post.
poue tho Execution.


p0ue tho Execution.
MELBOURNE May 1s.-The Earl Of Hopetoun.
Governor of Victoria. has refused to postpone
the execution OF the murderer Frederick
Bailey Deemng. which is set down for Mon
day next. The news has not yet been oommu-
nicated to DeeminG. who had entertained
hope that his appeal for respite. on the
ground Of not being responsible for his ac-
tons. would be successful Deeming has told
the prison officials that his mothers spirit Is
now urging him to kill Miss RounsevelL He
is becoming very quiet and downoast. but
eats we'll and is permitted to smoke. He still
continues writing his biography. and has
dealt at great length with the incidents at
Rainhll. The Governor Of the Jail. however,
describes DeeminG's statements as very inco-
hevent and. to a great extent. repetition Of
his sreech In court on the concluding day OF
the trial. Deeming has declared his intention
to Kill himself If he gets chance. and for this
reason he is closely watched.
execution. Which viii be cond ucted as quietly
as possible. The authorities are considering
whether it will be best to take Deeming to tho
desperate and malignant character Of the man.
that he may try to inJure some one OF the at
tendunts, at the execution. The Governors
general satisfaction. as the popular feeling
against Deeming continues as intense as ever.
ns a 9 %tSeu3 attos
ing some loud den unciation Of the wretch..
EoSPoN; May ls.-An appeal has been lodged
VI ss Sentence dsah s TRe
grounds Of the appeal are that Deeming did
not have fair opportunity to prepare Tor his
cur" witnesses e Who i Would lave testified to
h"ari"g on the appeal T.; morrow. and it i be;
liered that decision will be promptly arrived
Mt adverse to DeeminE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
REEvEs's SECOND SUIT FOR D1voRcE
To BE Met by n Cross Suit and an AIlexa.
ton of kidnapping.

On May ~ Lawyer Otto Irving Wise made O
motion in the Supreme Court in behalf Of Mrs.
Camille Foster Reeves for counsel fees and
alimony in the suit for absolute divorce
brought by her husband. John c. Reeves Of
this city. After the argument on the motion.
which is set down for May -. Mrs. Reeves will
file cross suit for divorce on the statutory
ground. and at the same time will make a mo-
ton to compel her husband and John f. Fair
child to produce her child. whom. she alleges.
they have conspired to abduct. John +. Fair
child is the principal OF an institution in
Greene county. in which Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves
placed the child when they separated.
The couple were married in this city on Jan
IS. 1883. and the child was born in the follow
ing December. Soon after. Mr. and Mrs.
Reeves Guarreled and agreed to separate.
placing the child in the Greene county insttu-
ton. At this time he brought suit for d.
vorce; b. bit a, aft e. r withdrew it. ~ .
was withdrawn because Mr.. Reeves i had mean sn
time heard that Charles, {. Anderson had e9y-
entire property. Mr. Anderson was an old
man: long retired from business; who had been
shown n great fondness for baby Eveline. He
was without relatives and was supposed to DO
last faiI NJ. Anderson wen, to Europe and
mltted to probate therc. According to Mr..
property. chiefly stocks and bonds. valued at
nearly half a million lIo further express
tho Wish that tho parents be made the child's
guardians, MIR. Kceyes;; who had gone abroad
appointed solo guardian by the Berlin Court
:, In the latter, part OF last December Mr.
served uron his wife papers in a second suit
for divorce. in which he named two actors
Edward j. Kenyon and Arthur 4. Farther. as
correspondents.
Soon after tho papers in the divorce suit
served uDOn her Mrs RpaypS rppaiyaI
telegram from the e. Greene county Institution
was supposed she had been kidnapped. She |
concluded that her husband had kidnapped
conspiracy.
Mr.. Reeves Is said to be n real estate broker |
In this city but his name does not appear in |
TIE directory and he is not known at the Real
yesterday. His lawyer. Jesse Epstein Of +o
about the matter Mrs. Reeves's lawyer de. |
cares that his client is not even acquainted |
with the two actors named ns correspondents.
and. us far as she knows. never saw them. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
A Armand Deiaporte Found Drowned.

Armand Deaportc was found drowned in the
bay of the Quarantine boarding station. Staten
Island. yesterday morning. He was worker
IN bronze employed by tho Henry Bonnard
Manufacturing Company in Sixteenth street.
near Tenth avenue. He was 20 years old and
unmarried. He lived with his mother brother.
and sister ut 154 Eighth avenue until a month
ago to-day He had been acting strangely for
several days. and he spoke once of committing
suicide. On the night OF April 10 he took all
his money and papers ont OF his pockets and
laid them on a table. He went to bed early.
but arose mt 8 o'clock and loft tho house. He
was meyer seen by his friends a live after that;
Last Thursday his mother and sister moved
to Tottenvile. S. l.. whore they arc now living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Cheap and
Sham Houses.

The best is always cheapest
in the end, and a Model House,
substantially built. and in a re-
stricted neighborhood, as a
m after of course is worth far
more than an ordinary "specu-
lation' built house. with it's
manifold shams and. subter-
fuges.
The King Model Houses, at
13Sth and 139th sts., between
9TH and Sth avs, appeal to in
telligent people who don't want
to be humbugged.
Call and Inspect the Houses
any day from $50 to o.
Il. ". scott Jr.. Supt.
of1!ce. 2l3 West l3Sth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
DIrego Sold for OIO,SOe.

CLEVELAND. May 1a-At the Emery Fasig
sale to-day sensation was created by the
price which DreRo. by Princeps. brought The
horse, it is stated. though eligible to the 2:30
class. has shown miles In races close to 2:15
He is entered in stakes In which. II successful.
he can more than win his purchase price out
Tho following sales were made:
Eaiiey New YORK city ...., ,;,,.........,,: $3.50
jim GIihksr by Clinker. to !. IL. Gofnan, Cum.
Dir.go. BY Princsps, to John splan. Cleveland.
Tin Tyler BY Wilton to j. W. Page Beatrice, Ncb 5000
Wimarch. by Wilton: J. & Antrim. Dayton.
Beaver Fails .','....,.".,.. s25
MARY f. by Fiector; l. Taylor Toronto Ontario 100
gan Mich .,,.',''.,'..,,, no
whisper by Referee; j. W. Page. Beatrice. Neb Ll0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
England and Ind. SHAH en- Up.

LONDON. May 1a-A shock OF earthquake
was distinctly felt to-day in the county OF
Cornwall. the southwesterly point Of England.
At an early hour in the morning people were
aroused from their beds by a trembling Of the
earth that made the houses rock. shook dishes
on the shelves. and in some cases caused
chimneys to topple. The vibration lasted only
a few moments. but 1t created general con-
sternation in the towns and villages that were
into the streets and roads without waiting to
dress themselvcs., The damage is confined to
CALCUTTA. May 1s.-An earthquake shock
has been felt in Singapore. Penang. Johore.
and Snatra nd tb through the MHRy
shock. while clearly perceptble. does not APP
pear to have caused any fatalities. 1t has
among the supersttious Malays. and many Of
them have left their dwellings and fed to ad-
joining woods and hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
GERMAN-AITERICi JOURNALISTS,
Their Fifth Annual Convention begins To-
day Mt E.icderkrauz Hall.
Call and Inspect the Houses
any day from $3.50 too.
+. ". scott. Jr.. Supt..
off.ce. 2l3 West l3Sth st,

The fifth annual convention of tho National
Association of German American Journalists
and Authors will be held at Liederkranz
Hall in this city to-day and tomorrow. About
seventeen delegates from other cities will
be present and thcs" will lee Joined by
seven from tho German papers in the
city. Tho chief business of tho conven-
tion will be- to start . relief movement
journalists. Other matters OF Importance will
also be taken up. The delegates will be on
tertaincd bX II series of festivals under tho
auspices ora citizens committee. Of which
william St"inway is the President. Last
night the delegates and number Of proml-
mont Journalists, hlsinesS men. and others
met at tho .irion Hall for IL "cDmmrrs.''
The event Of the convention viii TO the gala
banquet which j. t9 be hoid this evening ut
the LicderkranZ Hall. Tho convention will
end on Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Honori.g the Man Whom the Emperor Dis
eraccd.

BERLIN. May 10. Considerable comment was
caused to-day by tho announcement that Herr
Won Wesselitzky Boiodaravitch. tho editor Of
the ReichscorT esponde,z, who had been ex-
PEELED from Prussia at Emperor Williams in-
stance. was entertained at dinner at the Rus
sian Embassy Inst evening. AS Wesselitzky
has been in bad odor with the Berlin court for
several years and is especially offensive to tho
Sultan. this action Of the embassy is regarded
as an expression by Russia of her displcasure
with the Sublime Porte for. yielding to Bul:
garia's demands in the Vulkovitch caseiand
Bulgaria in her protest Wesseitzky will go to
Saxony and probably will live in Dresden
conducting as we'll as possible from there his
editorial work In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

The Republican County Executive Commit
tee met yesterday in the rooms Of the State
Committee In tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. Ar
rangements for the trip to the Minneapolis
Convention were completed. Tho delegates
will leave hors at 1920 A. NJ. June 3. arriving
In Minneapolis at 8 p. NJ. on the 9TH. The fare
for the round trip will be S3l.5O II is not
known whether the Kings county delegates
There was some discussion concerning the
rtenrollment that is to follow tho rrapportion-
ment The bosses are trying to find n way OF
keeping II grip on their old district machines.
The Republican County Committee will meet
to.nighf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Fighting shy OF tn. World. Fair.

LONDON. May 16.-Mr. Mccormick. resident
Commissioner in London for the Chicago
Worlds Fair. says there Is no sign that the
manufacturers Of Manchester. Leeds. Birming-
ham. and Bradford will abandon their OBJ
stinate attitude against exhibiting their
products ut the Fair. The hard hits which
bill are In large part responsible for tho re-
fu sal to send goods to the Exposition. but an
other reason is the feeling that the advantages
OF exhibiting would be overweighed by tho
danger OF American rivals learning English
trade secrets,