davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Farm Loans
AT
Less
THAR
Per cert,
r, "A Simpson,
Blhe Hill Neb,
Notice 10

Notice is hereby given that I will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves AS candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools Of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday OF each month.
Special examinations will DO held
on the Friday preceding the Sd Sat-
urday Of each month.
The standing required for I'd and
Sd grade certificates is the ssme-no
grade below 20 per cent, average 30
per cent; for first grade certificate
no grade below 80 per cent, average
80 per cent. in all branches required
by law.
d. M. HUNTER. County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Saturday, Aug. &c..

The National Association Of Fire En-.
gineers has concluded its session at Mil
waukee after selecting Montreal as the
place for the next meeting.
Ground has been broken for the midwin-
ter exposition at San Francisco.
Professor Louis Agassiz, President An
CELL, OF the Boston Humane society, says
was a firm believer In the immortality Of
dumb animals.
Obituary-At st. Louis, Or. j. d. Clan
cies, the most prominent American Pro-
tective association worker In the west; ut
Eau Claire, Wis, Rev. j. Boehm; at La
Crosse, Wis, Sisters Aqueline and Soho.
lastra, Of the st. Rose convent.
Reports from Paris say that James Cor.
don Bennett, of the New York Herald, has
not recovered from his recent accident,
and that another operation will be neces-
sary.
Senator Squire has introduced a bill au.
thorizing the extension to Alaska Of the
provisions Of the law appropriating money
for the maintenance of agricultural ex-
pertinent stations.
There was another anti-French riot al
Naples. Three members Of the mob were
killed and ten wounded by the police be-
fore they were dispersed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
FORTY SEVEN SAILORS GO DOWN.
Three Wrecks OF Fishins schooncrs Re.
ported OH the Atlantic.

Three Wrecks Of Fishing schooners Re-
ported OH the Atlantic.
New York, Aug. 25.-The fishing
schooncrs Empire State, with q crew Of
ten men, and Ella NJ. johnson, with a
crew Of eight men, went down of Manas.
quan on the Jersey coast and all on board
were lost. These two vessels were In
company with the Chocorua at midnight
when the storm struck them, and after
beating around all night In some Of the
worst weather known of the coast, and
with the loss Of the captain and her first
mate, the Chocorua has tied up, the only
survivor Of the three. The crew of tho
Chocorua say that no small boat could
possibly live In the sea that was running
at the time and the dories on board could
have been Of no possible use to the crews
Of the I'VE vessels.
The steamer Eggleston Abbey, from
Cardiff, reports a rough passage. On Aug.
~, at @ p. m., Captain Barnett observed
some wreckage, and bearing down towards
IL saw a man clinging to a part OF u broken
boat and an empty barrel. A boat was
quickly lowered and the man was rescued
In an exhausted condition. lie proved to
be George II. Upton, one Of the crew Of tho
fishing schooner Mary Lizzie, OF Portland,
Me, which foundered at . a. III. on Aug.
81, he having been in the water thirty-three
hours. The rest Of the crew, six In num-
Der, one OF whom was his brother, had
persisted.
kilograms from New Haven say that 800
beautiful and stately elm trees were lev
eled by the storm there, and that there
was much other damage at sea and ashore,
but no life lost. From Milford and New
Bedford, Mass; Providence, X. L.; Port
land, Me-, and many other places inshore
and on the coast reports come Of heavy
damage to all kinds Of property. Happily
there was little loss Of life and few per-
unnv initrad
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Tortured and Robbed.

PULASKI, Aug. 25.-News rssched here
of q bold robbery west Of here. j. N.
Bodies. a farmer, drew q, 600 from the bank
here q few days ago and hid II under the
edge Of q carpet. At midnight two
masked men gained entrance into his
house, covered Bolles and his wife with
pistols and demanded their money. Bolles
refused t o tell where II was. Then the
robbers bound and gagged Bolles and his
wife and with q pair pincers began to pull
his ~toenails out. After suffering the most
horrible agony Bolles disclosed the hiding
place. The robbers secured the money and
escaped,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Meeting Of the Associated Daiiiss.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. "A gathering Of much
interest to the press everywhere will take
place in this city Sept. IL. Is and IA. On
those dates the Association Of American
Associated Dailiss will meet at the Mecca
hotel, corner Of State and Thirty.fourth
streets, and discuss matters Of interest to
the newspaper fraternity. Special rates
have been obtained at the Mecca. The OBJ
ject Of the association In the improvement
Of the business interests Of newspapers.
Sept. l2, after the preliminary business .
paper will DO read by General j. o. Amos.
Of The News, Sydney, o. Sept. 10. y. X.
ellison, of The Palladium, Benton Harbor,
Mich, will discuss "The Position
Nuisance" and the paper for the 14th will
be by Charles CulmOre, OF The Press. Hous-
ton. Tex. Each paper will be generally dis
cuhaed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
HISTORY "0FAsWEEK


wednesday. AueP.
Governor William T. Rus, of Massa.
chusetts. Expresses himseHEes satisfied
With three terms In the e4Feqtivc chair,
aud declares thst ~ will 6ot be a candi.
date for reelection.
The British house OF M m has
voted to closure the hons rulo bill on Fri
day.
Thomas Wilhoit Wadley, proprietor Of
spine Grove Herd' Of shorthorn cattle,
died at his home near New Castle, Ind,
aged 90 years.
Lee Bentley, a young farmer OF New
port, Ark, seeing that his wife was about
to die, swallowed laudanum and the "
were buried together.
Will X. Perry, who was clerk of the
county court ut Denver. has gone to
Europe, and there is u shortage Of fully
2 1900.
At the Black Diamond Steel works In
Pittsburg the rush was 80 great for jobs
that several men were injured. The an
nouncement that the plant would resume
brought 5000 men for the 1900 places.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
. Fine Farm For Sale. Great
BARGAIN.

II you want TO buy a fine home you
should not fail to see this farm. 1t will
go for $1,000 IL sold soon. Half cash and
half on time, or will trade for valuable
property. The house is 16x24 2 stories
with l. 14x20 with porches on each side.
Good water, fine clubhouse. Big barn
24x4O 2 stories; cob and coal house 14x16;
granary l2xli; corn crib 8x32; windmill
new. School house within 40 rods. 10
miles from county seat, two trading
towns within 8 miles. II sold soon will
sell everything on the farm including IL
cattle, II horses and mules, II hogs,
farm machinery, buggies, etc. 100 acres
we'll fenced with galvanized wire. APP
ply at 0nce to the RED CLOUD CHIEF,
Red Cloud. Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Windfail for Chauncey Dspsw.

New YORK, Aug. 2~5.-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew received a letter from Paul Hart
chez, a rich Cuban planter, in which the
foreigner says that he is suffering from
al incursble ailment and that In his will
he leaves to Mr.. Depew one-half Of his
estate, valued ut t2,U0,0OO. This In In
return for $500 which Mr.. Depew loaned
him eighteen years ago with which to Dc.
velop an invention for crushing cans
RuQAr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

Farmers should call on ii. Il. Pond OF
Red Cloud and have their crops protect,
ed by Hail Insurance. Don't wait unit.
your crop is destroyed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

TAYLOR keeps the largest and best
selected stock of wall paper ever
brought to Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoris-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
nike Firm Fail. q, Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2s,-Upon the appli-
cation OF William II. Momsen and John
NJ. Mortimer Judge johnson has appoint
ed a receiver for the Sercombe-B Bolt Manu-
featuring company. The defunct COM
pany WAS u manufacturer Of bicycles.
Walter Sanger has been riding a wheel
made by this company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Baptlst EDITOR Drop. Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. DIR. William II.
Williams, editor Of The Central Baptist
of this city, dropped dead on the depot
platform while waiting for a train at AL
exandria. DR.. Williams had been attend
ing the Baptist convention at Kahokah
and preached u sermon before the asso-
citation. Ii is supposed his death was
caused by heart disease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
A New Joke

On the liver. When it is 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 q Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Close Of +. Jacksonville Bank,

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 2s.-The Cen
trail Illinois Banking and Savings aseocia-
tion has closed its doors. The assets are
stated at 100000 and the liabilities At
$4,000. The president. DR.. l.. w. Brown,
has decided to the receiver 1000 acres Of
land valued at $50 per acre at a low esti-
mate. The bank is not incorporated, but
Is the property Of private individuals and
will be abundantly able to pay depositors
In full.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Pumus and m

l have q fine line Of pumps and
windmills, and If you want any Of
them you should see me for prices
JAMES PETERSON, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
BuckIcn,s Arnicn SaIyc.

The best salve in the world for outs,
bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin e%ruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Getting II
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Farmers Alliance Adjourns.

MOUNT GRETSA, Pa, Aug. 26.-The ma.
tional encampmsnt Of the Farmers ALI.
ance has come to a successful termination.
About 10000 people were present the last
day Of the encampment, while the total
attendance for the week will reach nearly
5000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
A. II. e..

Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption
result from a neglected cough or cold.
Don't neglect but cure promptly with a
few doses of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
Sold by Deyo 81 Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

MCNITT will exchange -four and feed
at cash prices, for corn, oats or potatoes
ut market prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
First Clnss Boarding

Mr.. s. Bayles 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., 1893-09-01
COaI, FLOUR and Feed.

Don't you forget that l.. p. Al
s ght sells more coal. -four or feed for
81 than any one. See him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
or Course It's q Bargain.

/ paid sl,706.00 cash fol the Shirley
property and now offer the same for 81
10000. $l,7O6.O0 cash and s94.W omar
gin) on or before II months, at Z per cent
This property would be cheap at $1,000.
In good times.-JoHN M. CHArFIN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Puzzle

To many ladies Is how to Keep their
hair in curl on rainy days. The solution
is easy. Ask Deyo & Grice for Nonpar-
ell Hair curler and tho puzzle will be
solved. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
CHAs. SCHAFFNlT.
Agency Fire, Lightning and Tor.
na6O unsurancG.

Written in tho best and oldest COM
panies, at lowest rates. Call and see me
Office over post Office, Red Cloud. Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
City Cab Line.

b. r. Hart proprietor, Run to all trains
and to all parts Of city. Terms very
reasonable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

ALL fancy rockers Is per sent discount
Of 30 days. y. v. TAILOR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Monday, Aug. 90.

Toronto took a vote on having the street
railways operated Sundays, and the ma
jority Of "Sundayarians" wa 1000. But
n newspaper advocated al "open Sun.
day."
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

SOME Of the best farms in Webster
County at q bargain. See II. Il. Pond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

LIST your farms or city property
for sale or rent with ii. II. Pond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
DNEDRICH & COOK,
RedCloud, Nebraska.
p. S.-Wc have a ISe3e stock Of chiIdrcn's school shoes, which
will 60 ut a great satr1ice. Now Is your time To NJ your children
with shoes nj half prtcS, nearly.

Denver business men Will send two. car
loads of flour and five Of potatoes to the
unemployed Of New York city.
The London Pelican that May
Yohs, the Chicago actress, and Lord Hope
have been secretly married for some time.
The Birmingham, Ala, city council has
voted to issue city currency.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
a Hail! Hail!

See w. w. Wright's for the finest gaso-
line stoves in the city of Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Thursday, Aug. 20.


Lord Dunraven's cutter Valkyric, the
challenger for the Americas cup, has
sailed from Southampton for the United
States.
Clark's thread mills at Newark, N. j.,
which have been suit down for the last
three weeks, have resumed operations on
three-quarter time.
Twenty-four hundred bottles OF beer
that had been seized from q cellar in the
town of Downs wero cracked ut Osborne,
In northwestern Kansas in the presence
of 1000 people and the contents poured
into q ravine. Y
Brentano, the Anglo-American pub
Usher, has been fined 100000 francs dam
ages and costs at Paris for selling a news
paper containing a libel upon the ex,min-
lister to Hayti from France.
Creditors of the Hercules Iron Works
company have r~eorganized the company
and will remove the works from Chicago
TO Aurora. The failure Of the corporation
was caused by the burning of its cold
storage warehouse at the Worlds tair
grounds.
Friday, Aug. .5.
The Dominion liner Sarnia sailed from
Liverpool Ior Mohtreai eweh'ye'A ""5s
Y and has not been heard from since.
Obituary: At Sterling, ILL.,, Mrs. Jabe'
Warner. aged 90. At Mascoutah. Ill.
George G.. Eisenmayer, aged ~.
DIR. Edward 4. Conroy, a graduate OF 4
Chicago medical school, has been arrested
al New York charged with keeping al
unlicensed baby farm.
All the eastern witnesses In the case o
DIR. Il. Thatcher Graves, charged with Oh,
murder of Mrs Barnaby. have promised
to attend the doctors second trial at Den
yer.
The herald., 1893-06-07
THE Ex-posr FAcro BUGRRAR.

The case OF Ah Yung missed fire yes-
terday because he WAS arrested under
the exclusion laws existing prior to the
passage of the deary act. Had he been
brought before the United States dis.
trict judge under the Geary act his testi-
mony to the effect that he had con-
etantly lived in this state from q time
prior to the passage of the exclusion act
would not have availed. The fact that
I've had not complied with the registra,
tion requirements of the Geary law
would have forced the court to order his
deportation.
Other cases will be urged, and if pos
sible got before the federal court, in
which the complaints will be based
upon a violation OF the Geary law.
One line of defense in these
cases will be that the accused, having
lived here prior to the passage of the
exclusion laws and the Geary act, &C
ouired the same rights of residence as
other aliens, and therefore the act which
singles them out for registration, not
only discriminates against the rights Of
residence they had legally acquired, but
operates as an erpoSt Jdcto law, and is in
derogation of the constitution.
This position will be met by the we'll
recognized principle of public law which
comedies to every sovereign power the
right to determine to what kind and
what class of citizens it shall extend the
hospitality of residence within ite
boundaries. Having the undisputed
right to admit or exclude, it follows that
1t has the right to attach such regula-
tions as are reasonable or necessary
in order to make the right effective.
The privilege of residence is not i'm.
paired by requiring aliens who are con.
ceded that privilege to register so that
the sovereign power can determine
whether its laws have been abused or
violated. Tho law is not er.post facto as
far as it relates to the privilege OF resi.
dence, and that is the only substantive
but transitory right the alien could have
acquired.
The Gssry law only invests the priv
ilege with new duty, and that
is registration. Whilst the sovereign
power could, il it deemed such an exer-
else OF authority necessary, order all
aliens or any particula, class OF aliens,
out OF the country, without conflicting
with the er.post factO principle Of the
The herald., 1893-06-07
CAPTAIN rARBLE's DEATH.
Tho Demise of a wen known Resident Of
tho City.

The Demise of a Well Known Resident of
tho City.
His many friends and acquaintances
will be shocked to hear of the death of
Captain Myron f. Tarble, which oc-
cured at :15 o'clock yesterday morning
at his residence on Washington street
and Logan avenue. The Captain had
recently been appointed travelling pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific
company, and was taken i'll at Redlands
on Saturday with combination of
quinsy and pneumonia. Remedies
proved Intellectual and he steadily sank
until death came.
He was born in Aurora, Illinois, and
was AZ years of age. He served in an
Illinois regiment through the war. After
the war he settled in Chicago, where he
became identified with politics and held
any Offices of honor and emoluments.
Coming to this state seven years ago he
soon made himself known by his inde-
fatigabde industry and urbanity. He
was man whom men liked to meet and
be friendly with. There was not the
slightest tinge of affectation or hypocrisy
about him. At one time he was an in
spector of the Chino beet sugar ranch,
and deputy United States marshal. He
was leading spirit on G. A. r. occas.
ions and his affsbility and courtesy
made him popular all over the state.
The funeral will take place today at 3
O'Clock from the residence under the
auspices OF the G.. A. r.
The herald., 1893-06-07

AN UNPARDoNABLa NUISANCE.

The fact ought to be borne in mind
that Los Angeles is rapidly assuming the
status and all the airs of metropolitan
city, end yet there are some village hab-
itudes about us that ought to be cor
rected. The most offensive and pro-
vincial OF these is the universal habit of
hitching or standing horees, with ve-
hcles attached generally, in the streets.
Why should this be permitted2 There
are numerous livery stables in the city,
and it ought to be compulsory on the
owners of horses and vehicles to put
them up in some corral or livery stable.
There would be nothing of hardship in
such rule. As IL is now, the fashion of
allowing horses to stand for hours on our
thoroughfares is cruel to the animals
and most offensive and inconvenient to
pedestrians. Ordure naturally brings
odors, and under the present system one
is often obliged to hold one's nose while
passing through the streets. Such
things are not tolerated in cities, and
Los Angeles should oegin to realize that
she is a city, and remarkably attractive
one at that. Such blemshes as that to
which we allude have tendency to give
us provincial air. The proper officials
should see TO it that this nuisance ia
sbsted. In all probability the council
will have to act in the premises before
we can look for any relief,
The herald., 1893-06-07

nolice clerk was also instructed to send
him q copy OF the charges brought
against him.
APPLICATIONS AND TRANSFERS.
The application for appointment on
the force OF Jos. s. Redona was read and
ordered fled.
The petition of Chronis Brothers.
which had been referred from the city
council, asking for the passage Of an ord
nance allowing q feet OF the sidewalk
to be used for the display Of goods, was
on the motion OF Mr.. Bosbyshell recon-
mended to council that the petition be
denied.
The petition of Mr.. T. Collins Of MAY
2. 1893, was on motion of Mr.. Bosbyshell
ordered to be returned with the informa-
ton that @. A. Stephens was no longer
in the employ of the city.
The following applications for permit
of transfer OF license for saloons were re-
ferred TO the chief of police:
That OF Andrew Fuhrbug for saloon
at 1O5 San Pedro street, from Frock-
linger & Bertes, and that OF Alfred Ber-
ter for saloon 416 North Main street,
from John Fisher.
@. E. Farmer asked for a permit for
license for saloon on the northeast COR
ner of Seventh and San Pedro streets.
The petition was referred to the chief Of
police.
The monthly report of the chief Of
police for May, 1898, was then read and
ordered filed.
The following demands we're then read
and approved Thomas Holmes, $32; HI.
Banning, $31 30; and p. A. Lynn, $6, ,15f
after which the board adjourned.
The herald., 1893-06-07
HOG is KING.

The edict has gone forth to raise hogs,
TO which the present price OF seven cents
a pound on the hoof no doubt largely
contributes. There may be some reason
10 doubt whether that figure will last
very long. 1t is high price for pork.
and involves an almost extravagant
premium on hog raising. II can be cut
down to Eve cents and still allow salts
factory profit on raising hogs in coun-
try where alfalfa and corn both yield
such extravagantly large returne. But
1t is as sure as things generally are in a
capricious world that hogs will command
high prices for years to come, and for a
simple reason. Some monthe ago the
HERALD published statistics as to the
amount of hogs on hand in the United
States this year as compared with several
years past. The exhibit, which was
official, was not only an instructive but
an astonishing one. The supply of hogs
in this country has fallen off inconceiv.
ably. This year we are four or five
million hogs short Of our normal figures.
This 10 due in part to the large and con-
tinuous demand for American pork
abroad. ANY one who is in business
knows that tho price OF American ham
and bacon and mesa pork has been rising
steadily. That tele the story. We
shall be engaged for years to come in
raising hogs to bring our average up to
the normal point, and Los Angeles ranch
ers ought to trim their sails to this pros.
porous wind.
At the came time it is not we'll to go
too fast. The business of raising hogs
is not 30 simple 10 it looks to be. The
farmer who desires to succeed in this
branch OF farming must take great pains
to keep his hogs healthy. He must pro.
vide them with plenty OF running water
and he must gee that their quarters are
as clean an a pin. With abundant food
and cleanliness the hog will do remark
ably well in Los Angeles, and will make
his owner rich. The Berkshire is the
best breed for this climate. Avoid all
fancy white hogs. II the rancher shall
keep these very brief Instructions in
mind he will avoid hog cholera, will see
his porcine possessions multiply at an
incredible rate, and he will be shortly q
rich man.