davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
SllCrlfr,s SaIc.

Notice Is hereby given. that under and b.
virtue vi AN order of sale issued FROM the ONCE
~ g.. ". Crole clerk Of the district court Of the
tenth Judicial district. within and for Webster
county. Nebraska, upon. an action pt ending,
therein, wherein Charles J. PlckfOrd Is plautiR,
and apalnst John A. Sibert, Mary T.. Sib0rt,
Burnham Iulleys & TO /, LysanJer W. Tulleys,
and C~lareUcc X. E:esse. Trustee and bspe1ciSry
trustee defendants.
shall offer for sale at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, ut the east
door of he court-i Juee, at lied Cloud. In said
Webster county, Nebraska, Chat being the
building wherein the last term OF said court
Was holJcnD on the 10th day Of december A.. ID.
1893 at II o'clock a. NJ. 4, Of said dav. the follow.
ing described property to.wit: The southeast
quarter OF section thirty five (35) township one
y moral, OF range twelve (i2) west Of the 9th
J.. VI, containing according ~ government
survey 100 acres.
Given under M hand this 10th day If Novem
Der A. d.. 1893.
GEO. Y. Coon, sheriff.
by Al !, TOMLlMsON. Deputy.
Z w. Barker, Pisintih's Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
A New Joke

On the liver. When II 10 out Of order
and YOU feel blue, try a few doses Of
Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Your liver will
appreciate the joke. SO will you. For
sale by Deyo 4 Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
BOARDING.

I will furnish frat class board at my
house one block north Of the Holland
house, for $3.50 per week.
MRs. FRANK DIcKERsoN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
A Puzzle

To many ladies is how TO keep their
hair in curl OF rainy days. The solution
IL easy. Ask Deyo 4 Grice for Nonpar.
ell Hair curler and the puzzle will be
solved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Eirsl Class lBOardIns

MIR s. Baylcs wishes to announce to
the public that he is prepared to take
boarders at $3.50 per week, sleeping
included. Apply At 4th Avenue
Hotel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Coat. Flour and rced.

Done you forget that l.. p. Al.
bright sells more coal, -four or feed for
81 than any one. See him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

First class goods and reasonable prices
can always be found at w. w.. Wright's
hardware store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

Go to Sherwood and Albright for your
groceries. They keep tho best in town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
The Army BIIl

IL not the n that worries az but the
doctors bill. Keep q supply OF Beggs'
Family Medicines or hrnd and reduce
your doctors bills % per cent. Sold by
Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

Wright keeps the best gasoline stove
In the market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Sheriff. Sale.

Notice IL hereby given, that under and BY
virtue Of an order Of sale issued from the Ofice
tenth judicial district. within and for Webster
county, Nebraska, upon u decree In an action
pending therein. wherein N. y. Sturgeon Plain
Oyering. and u. j. Overing, Defcnixnts,
shall 0ler Tor sale at public vendue, 10 the
hlghes! bidder for cash In hand, at the east
door OF the court'honse, ~ He'd loud. in said
building wherein the last terni ri aatd court
Was holdenD on the 10th: day. Of December. A.
y. 1888, at II O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day, the fol-
@, eight ~ and nine (0) IN block thirteen (l3).
He'd 81 I'D, Nebraska. 7
Given under my hshd this 10th. day Of No.
ve'nbel A. d., 1883.
CEo. y. Coon, sheriff.
Al. ToMLiNs0N, Deputy.
Gko. w. BARKER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

McNIrT will exchange -four and feed
at cash prices, for corn, oats Or potatoes
ut market prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

TOWO!!

II you wish to sec them call on Deyo 4
Grlcc and ask for Beggs Little Giant
Pills. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

Those accommodating storekeepers,
Sherwood Il Albright the grocers, study
to plense their customers. Call and seo
them when IN want OF groceries.
, 1893-12-16
z L l. Il @ r. a NJ s

ST. CRoIX STATION
New York, Dec 18th -London news states
that Mr.. OutIam, he old and trusted valet q
Mr.. Gladstone disappeared from the %latter.s
residence on the Goth November. His body
has now been found il the Thames and il Is
inferred he committed suicide.
At a meeting yesterday followed by a
parade Of the distressed idle the Marseillaise
was sung and during the procession through
Cheapside the Red flag was displayed, the
police theroupon charged and dispersed tho
mob.
In the House of Commons last evening and
during a discussion on the eight hour move
ment Mr.. Keir Hardie moved hat it was
necessary thatthe Government should provide
work for tit distressed idle, etc on the
motion being put it VS. lost BY a vote Of
It's TO IS.
At q meeting Of the London Chamber Of
Commerce held yesterday ana at which twen4
~ NJ. Ps. including Sir Albert Rolit the
Chairman together with several Admirals,
lord Roberts and Lord Chelmsford and very
numerous and Influential number of city men
were present, it was unanimously resolved
that the condition of the navy was a matter
of deep concern to all Engiishmen and that
there is urgent need for an immediate IN
crease to the Naval feet.
Lord Geo. Hamilton, the late First Lord
of the Admiralty spoke strongly in favour Of
the resolution. Earl Spencer the present
First Lord of1the Admiralty also spoke and
was understood to say amidst much cheering
that he will so instruct the Governments
The St. James Gazette referring to the
meeting reports that q cabinet crisis was
only averted by Mr.. Gladstone asserting
to the expenditure Of eight million pounds
sterling, and that the programme is to include
the building Of several vessels similar to the
"Royal Sovereign
In the House ofLords Earl Kimberley NOV
sd a resolution seconded by Lord Salisbury
that the House of Lords united with the
, 1893-12-16
Spectator, nh Nou


thieh'f infolfna'19R 81 Importance has
6ren received from MISUNDERSTANDING inns "eef
"eeh''"''@'o "o'lma' mayor "ooiasA d"hs,s
ana o"s0 2ee" Ne'e@V'o "a anotnef great
91'l'8 @1J ~ Jameson ana tAe Cnaf'erea
Ie'"p@"5 : men. I %PPe'IS ! at Looengota
~ CT the u5hI on tle Sh"uSaI M river, recorded
,29t "eeh' rene" ca on MS chlef kraai,
8aA'"ayo' anu ooiIecle" moro 1oice lie
vas GONE" oy Two i,eSa regiments, ana
P0Ilos 1hen IN IIo"C' ne once more assalied
me SettI0fs VINO were again III lager. rms
Is 0e4ied 10y Vh7 correspondent OF me Ie'e-
gf"P", oQ' ne ma oe wrong as IS clear from
ths s1ao1hier) Inc fresh regiments ad-
Tahtea d9all a1o aS'ih WIN SPiehoia courage
oot a.al" science proved We mIcH fof them.
oha ait9f 'uey haI iost one Thousand III kiiled
ana "ohnaeH7 tAey heu, IobehgoIa taxing
ne allee1Ioa 81 1iie Aainoesl. ne leIi orders,
ho~eFes, mat h"iG"ayo should De blown up,
"'51 an ls STORE OF carriages ana gunpo"-
ger ana 'ne oioei was ooeyed' Inc enocC
OF tols Is tnat IN 'utore the Aata0eIle must
n.ght III thslf " fashion ana not ours, ana
that may increase their strength out terms
have been offered to Lobengula, including
personal safety for himself and ne may sub
, 1893-12-16

occurrence. the motion was adopted uhani-
m%1usly. Lord Salisbury speaking on the
subiect hoped that England will unite in an
International movement against the Anar.
cAists.
Paris a~iyices state that after .he arrcs of
valiant he succeeded III c3ncaatiug q severe
wound ia his lee which was found 10 be 81
infamed that it became necessary for him 10
undergo its amputa.ion and which may
possibly ploye fatal in its result. Ills mistress
named Morchal has b. en- arrested as d fully
cognjzaHt accompIice. a pIacaId has been
found posted promising to ayeuee his death if
the hateful BOargeoise behrad ann. Ten Of his
companions have been arrested. eacb one has
ing spent some time Ia Eng ant
The Senate HIS posed the Bill amending
the press laws and which President Cannot
has already sigued
In the Chamber Of Deputies. NJ Dupny
Informed the members that thousands Of sym
pathetic kilograms have been received. lie
also read verbatim the Hon. Mr.. Peel's letter
to him oa the subject.
New York, Dec l4th-In the Touse Of
Commons Yesterday sine Under SecIeCary Of
State for India stated InIeply to 4 question
from Sir John Lubbock that The balance in
the Indian Treasury was SIX million tens Of
rupees over that Of the corresponding period
last year.
HE Bill authorizing the Indian loan OF
ten millions sterling was last evening read
a second time IN the House Of Commons.
The debate on "a, subject was long bus
ultimately EN- mated by uhe adoption If the
closure. The opposition party couterdel
that tile s,abilty of the indian finances
depended muclly on tie price b S.Iy.r.
Yesterday Tie Prince ii Wales opened tae
Myddlctou school a1 C~lelkeuWeu. Ia a
speech be referred L. tho attempt by he
teniaus to dynamite the prison buildings
which formerly stood GA the school site At
the conclusion 81 his speech he consider Il
that education was dspIaclug CRIME.
III is reported hat the Prlucess Of Wales IS
III. suffering Irom an internal chill
Lord Ber.sfoti is .Is5 reported to BE-
seriously tn from an attack of influenza.
The past weeks doa,h rate in the
Metropolis from influenza is leloIIed t0 he
l27, beng double that Of The ~D,eyIous week.
1T is announced that the Quton has leased
the villa Tabbricott near Florence as o resi-
denco during the . pro.caina winter
A receiving order his been issued against
Captain Osbea. the former h. iaul Oh Nh.
Parnells widow
Mr.. john Dillon i'm an address delivered
at Manchester. remarked that MIR
Morley was not responsible for tho present
cruel eyictioDs and that Ii aupealed 10 him
that the onlv bright sDot in the outlook is
that naaoa his bc.1I noai,,t,inaI
, 1893-12-16
5 Roorns

X h,eo of ram were measured IN 1hus-
,J4rsteQ on Thursday morning and a yes
terday
The evening world., 1893-11-21
viewed BY HIS STRANGERS"
Thousands Pay Their Last Re-
speots to DR.. Deems.
Burial In tho Family Plot ut New
Dorp, 8. /.

Funeral services at the Church OF the
Strangers. Mercer, near Eighth street,
this noon. gave several thousand people
opportunity to express their high esteem
for the dead pastor. Rev. DIR. Charles +.
Deems.
1t had been arranged that the casket
should be taken from his late home
to the church with which his name has
so long been linked. and the body should
lie In state from 10 O'Clock until noon.
Long before 10 o'clock. and, indeed,
even before the church-doors were opened,
people began to assemble. When, shortly
after the hour set, the casket arrived,
there were many people already seated IN
the church.
The casKet wa borne in to the soft
music OF the organ and placed in front
OF the pulpit. About the casket were
masses OF beautiful flowers. In the CEN
tire OF these "as a cross bearing the
near, the head of the casket, stood a
floral pillar bearing the words: MY faith
holds out yet" frequently used by DIR.
Deems during his last illness.
Among those who sent flowers were Mr..
and Mrs. X. l.. Crawford, Mrs. Samuel
S. Cox, the Advisory Council and Trus-
tees OF the church, Palestine COMMAND
Anna st. John, Mrs. David Groesbeck
and the Christian EndeavOr Society of
the church. A pillow of overs from r.
Deems Robinson VAS inscribed Grandpa
Deems"
When the casket had been placed in
position, those In the church began tax
ing n last look at the familiar features
he line forming in the north aisle and
passing by the easket and out by the
south aisle.
The crowd increased rapidly. and soon
the edlilCc was filled.
When the service began at IL O'Clock
there was an audience such as had never
before been seen in the church.
DR.. Buckley delivered the funeral ora.
ton.
The service was conducted by Rev,
Joseph NJ. Hodson, who has served as
acting pastor of the church since last
April, After the church service there
was Il Masonic ceremony conducted by
Kane Lodge. F. a. A. NJ, of which DR.
Deems was senior chaplain,
From the church the body was re.
moved to the private burial plot of the
FAMILY, at New Dorp, S. l., adjoining
the burial place OF Commodore Wander,
bilt; who gave the plot to DIR. Deems.
The honorary pall-bearers included
John Inman, ". =. st. John, Robert l.
Crawford, George w. Clarke and Theo
dore II. Price.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
ROBBED HIS FATHER.
Young Son OF a Merchant A~rra'gned
for Grand Larceny.

Frank Mangin, the eIghteen-year-old
son OF JOIN NJ. Mangin, the wholesale
d~ry-goods merchant of - Leonard street.
was remanded in jefferson Market Po-
lice Court this morning for examination
Thursday, on a charge Of having stolen
$40 worth OF linen from his fathers
establishment.
Policemen McCafferty and Gilhooly ar
rested him on Fourteenth street last
night. They say he Is i~nCorrigible. He
WAS discharged by his father three years
ago after having been detected repeat
edlv in acts OF dishonesty.
Since then he has ~frequented the Ten
derloin District, and all efforts Of his
family to reclaim him have proved flu
tile, His arrest is a last recourse.
Mr.. Mangin was out OF town, and
consequently unable to appear in court
this morning. but the policemen in
them he meant to prosecute the young
culprit to the full extent OF the law.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
HARD FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR,
Jacob Hartzfeld Had a Bout with
Him in the Cellar.
Then Policeman Boyle Had q Battle
on the Street.

Policeman Boyle, Of the East Twenty
second street station. took to the
Yorkville Court to-day an alleged out Of
town crook" captured after a desperate
fight. The prisoner gave his name as
John Mcclure, which is believed to be
fictitious. He said he was twenty-three
years old and had no home.
When the policeman arraigned his pris-
oner he exhibited a clay pigeon pistol.
the barrel Of which was fully a foot and
u half long. and said, He attacked me
with this and / had to club him into
submission. He gave me a good fight"
AT about 1850 o'clock last night Jacob
Hartzfeld, who keeps a millinery store
on the ground floor of a tenement at 2i7
First avenue. thought he heard a strange
noise In the cellar. In company with his
store boy he proceeded down the cellar
stairs. On reaching the bottom step he
struck a match.
Before Hartzfeld a time to look
around the match was struck out of his
hand by a man, and the two clinched.
The store boy fled out to the street and
summoned the policeman.
During the few MINUTES that elapsed
the burglar struggled with Hartzfeld
and finally broke away from him. HI
was running towards the street door to
escape when the door opened from the
outside, and he beheld a uniformed pc,
liceman.
Inc sight or Boyle Infatuated him., and
without a moments hesitation he spranl
at him, with the foot-and- a-half-lon
: pistol in his hand. He evidently intend,
ed to use II as a club.
Boyle was prepared for him, however
and when the burglar came near enough
he gave him a blow on the head with
his club. They then clinched, and
hard fight followed.
Both men rolled about the street for
a time, but finally Boyle got the use
Of his billy. and laid 1t freely on the
burglar until he dropped his weapon
and submitted to arrest.
He was then dragged to the station.
house where he gave his name as Johr
MCGUIRE; He was locked up for the
night. When questioned what he was
doing in the cellar of that house. he
said; "A woman sent me there to get
some things"
An examination of the cellar showed
that the burglar had been engaged
packing up some millinery goods be,
longing to Hartzfeld, when he was dis.
covered. His case was adjourned TO
further examination.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
THEIR 36TH HOLIDAY OPENING.
Extraordinary Display at the NAM
moth Stores OF r. II, Macy a. Co

The mammoth stores CT r. IL. Macy .
Co.. Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue
are gorgeously trimmed m protusep
decorated on the occasion OF the nrm'
thtrty-sixth annual opening OF the h'L
day season OF trade. The HUNDREDS y
thousands of dollars wort. OF tapt Y.
and novelties from all quarters u aoor
globe are arranged on the seNeral iS,sn.
into as man. attn active pictures lh@S'~
pieces OF decorative art. ,,lA
This occasion Is always anticipates N.
pleasure and satisfaction, not only W mi
people of New York and Brookiyh, III.
by the thousands of families Wllhlh aN
cult of many miles. com.
The efforts Of Hast years. are yyac.
pletely outcome by the manifold Val
promises to increase In Interest taIIosaS
shopping public until the. season h"a~s1-
for the supply seems almost ineNhau''
BILE. onsu.
The store was jammed from the op M
ing until the closing hour yester9ay,
the army Of clerks and moor nS 10
handled the crowds to perfection ahS ven
inconvenience O. annoying delays n.
met with, except, perhaps, IN raw
stances by any of the great thronsi Issuf
The panorama and moving ,tsDabian
represe ting scenes from the Aa[n1psaeh,
Nights Is a wonderfully pretty Spe on he
the day and night, me
The stock OF toys contains many 10
chan!cal conceptions that are nssinhnyT
marvellous. The 'whistiing schooloyXSf
"Lottle Collins and numerous Az
pieces would delight H. heart 81 ssuss
to enumerate all the features OF inc
play 80
The evening world., 1893-11-21
MRS.. HEhDERSON's BONNETs
Bought for SAIL, but Hasn't
Paid for Them.
Fifth Avenue HilIinsrs Want Her
Punished for Contempt.

Mrs. Russell Henderson, who Is said to
be well known in the society circles Of
upper Fifth avenue, and who is GER
tainly more or less well known to he
tradesmen who cater to that trade. dis
appointed a large crowd Of court loun-
gers n others in City Court,
Chambers. to-day by her failure to APP
pear in person to show cause why she
should not be punished for contempt of
court.
Her attorney, James Flynn appeared
for her. inc from his remarks to Judge
Fitzsimons 1t would appear that his
fair client, instead of spending most of
her time in avoiding process servers,
would be glad to see them at any time
they are fortunate enough to find her in.
Mrs. Henderson lives at the st. Marc
Hotel, Thirty-ninth street and Fifth ave-
nue.. Her present legal roubles result
from her purchasing, on credit, from
Il. b. Halsey, Of 25a Fifth avenue, eight
bonnets during December, 1889.
The bill amounted to 347l. AS she
failed to pay 1t the claim was placed
in the hands of a lawyer for collection.
A judgment was secured and a sum-
mons issued for Mrs. Henderson to APP
pear in supplementary proceedings.
AS she still failed to put in IN APP
pearance, an order was issued for her
TO SHOW. cause why she should not be
punished.
This m was also unanswered.
and the Sheriff was given an attachment
against her body.
Yesterday Attorney Flynn secured a
stay of proceedings pending his argument
to-day why his client should not be pun
ished.
In his answer to-day Lawyer Flynn
argued hat the judgment against his
client was invalid because she was
served n Il in the name OF Har-
riett Henderson, while her given name
Is Juliet. He then in Il general way de-
MED the service of the other papers
claimed, and submitted affidavits In sup
port of his claims.
Attorney lehman argued that the
apers had been served, and offered the
affidavits OF his clerks in support. He
said Mrs. Henderson had been guilty OF
the most braZen n outrageous at.
tempts to avoid service. and at times he
said he had found 1t necessary to EN-,
ploy five detectives to keep track OF
Mrs. Henderson's movemen
Judge FitZsimons took the papers In
the case II reserved decision.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
FOR A TW0-YEAR-OLD ASSAULT.
Boat Builder Monahan Arrested on
a BeLch Warrant.

Edward Monahan, a b%oat-builder at the
foot of East One Hundred and Twenty
first street, was arrested on a bench
warrant by Detectives Won Gerichten
and Trainer this morning. An indict-
ment found Nov. II charges him with
manning and assault in the second de-
gree. He pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Recorder Smyth, in Part
/. of the General Sessions, and was com
mitted TO the Tombs to await trial.
The complainant, William Kearney. of
S59 East TWenty-fifth street, alleges that
May 81, 1891, Monahan assaulted him
without provocation and bit his thumb
which he afterwards had to have am
putated. $50
The evening world., 1893-11-21

He served through the war. was fire.
quently rewarded for %gallantry. and
came out at the close with the brevet
rank of brlgadier-general. The next
year he was elected Bank Comptroller of
Wisconsin, retaining that office for four
years. Then he entered Congress and
served six years, distinguishing himself
in pension legislation.
In 1881 President Garfield offered to
send lin to Paraguay and Uruguay as
Charge d'Affaires and offered him the
post of Public Printer He declined these
offices, and that Fall the Wisconsin
Republicans made him Governor of that
State. In that office he gave such gen.
eral satisfaction that he was twice re-
elected.
Although his party lodged the liquor
question. he faced 1t manfully, and by
his candor won the Germans to his sup
port, while by his personal example he
placated the Prohibitlonists.
He prevented a railroad riot by send
ing food to the starving laborers instead
of troops, and this and similar acts in
spired for him the love OF the working
classes and the confidence of capital.
"Cncle Jerry" was by no means least
among the Republican Presidential pos,
sibilitles before the Convention Of 1892.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
PUNCHED HER LANDLORDS NOSE.
Mrs. Victorine Coos Insane as Did
Hell Husband.

Mrs, Marie Victorine. whose husband
has been in an insane asylum for twelve
years. wen, insane herself this morning
at her home. So Avenu b. She lives on
the third floor there with her married
daughter and two sons.
She started in about 10 O'Clock by
throwing a lighted lamp out Of her win
dow. Landlord RathSem, a confectioner
on the nrst floor. came up to quiet her.
She struck him on the nose with her fist.
She then ran, screaming all the while,
to the East Fifth street station. Sergt.
McKeana was at the desk when she
rushed IN like a cyclone.
MY husband has escaped from the
asylum and is going to murder me-" she
yelled.
Policeman Bissert tried to pacify her.
She at first fought with the officer, and
then told MIN how pretty he was.
An ambulance was called from Belle
vue Hospital, n she laughed and
prayed all the way to the hospital.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
SITUATION AT MAUcH CHUNK
Strikers Hopeful and Working to
Convert Non-Union Men.
Dy Associated Press. ,

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The
Lehigh Valley situation here continues
in favor Of the strikers. A meeting OF
the Brotherhood was held this morn
ing when 1t was decided to remain firm.
Committees were appointed to wait upon
non-union men and urge them to Join
the Brotherhood. These men are join
ing the organization under promise OF
being mared for.
Arrangements have been made for the
payment of certain sums regularly,
while the strike lasts. Engineers and
conductors are to receive $50 pr month,
iremen $40. trainmen s35 and operators
$50.
The Brotherhood men on the coal
branches centering here, rave been or
dered out and are responding. But few
trains are moving on the main line or
branches. some local freight has been
moved. Passenger trains are running
behind time.
Thus far there has ben no violence
here, no interference has been made
with the men at work.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
PRIZE WINNERS EXPOSITION.
It Opens In the Grand Central Palace
Next Week.

All Is hustle and activity at the Grand
Central Palace owing to the preparations
being made for the Worlds Fair Prize
Winners Exposition, which opens on the
3Oth inst.
President Cleveland has consented to
be present at the opening of the Exposi-
tion, provided official business will per-
nit"
The bill recently passed by Congress
permitting foreign exhibitors at this
Exposition to bring in their goods in
bond has had the effect OF attracting a
large number Of well-known foreign
manufacturers.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
STABBED BY HIS sTEPfATHER.
Young surslin May Die and HIS
Assailant Escapes.

PATTERSON, n. J., Nov. 2l.-At an
early hour this morning inmates OF 81
Paterson street were aroused by cries of
murder which proceeded from the apart
msnts OF Arnold B%ruppacher.
.Gustaye Surslin, the young stepson OF
kBruppacher, was found lyin on the floor
> bleeding. from a stab wound in the back.
He. said his stepfather hRd GuarrelIed
with him., and, after stabbing him, fled
from the house.
The police were notified and an ambu,
: lance was called, which took the wound,
ed man to the City Hospital. There tht
wound was found to be OF a very dan.
gerous character, the knife having pene,
whether he will recover.