davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-01
FOR SALE

A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS. WELL
"A established and centrally located.
For particulars inquire Of
G. T.. BOARDMAN,
S60-im 80 Fort street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
The Chicago Clothing Store.
A. GALt1SHA, Mgr.
A FEW MORE.

John Tomlinson was in Lincoln this
week.
Buy trunks and valiscs of the Chicago
Clothing Co.
ID. M. Plat has built a nice addition
to his new elevator,
Charley Patterson a half brother OF j.
w. Mcintyre. is visiting in the city.
The family Of John Chaplin living
near Cowles, lost an infant child this
week.
ia. Baum's baby as recovered from
the measels, but ID affected with q gath.
ering in the head.
There is a nice sidewalk built south of
the court house. David Kesler and Joe
Carr were tho artists.
"Orange Blossom" ia safe and harmless
as a Flax Seed Poult,ce. Any lady can
use it herself. Sold by Q. L.. Getting.
j. w. Corbett, j. M. Mccartney r. II.
Mcintyre renewed their subscriptions TO
the Great Family Weekly this week.
w. w. Rector ard family OF Seven
Mile Ford, Virginia; are visiting his
brother in-law, John Beauchamp south
Of the river.
You are showing a decided lack Of
judgment in buying your men and
boys clothing outside OF the Chicago
Clothing Co.
Stewart Albright a former resident OF
this place is in the city this week, and
contemplates locating here and going
in business soon.
New subscribers since our last issue:
NJ. NJ. Miller, John Beauchamp, Thos.
Mather, j. NJ. Tabler, II. l.. HUMPHREY
and w. M. Million.
g. W. Holdredge, general manager Of
the B. and M, and G. L. Perkins, presi-
dent OF the Burlington system, are here
with other parties in special cars for a
few days hunt in this locality.
In u reference last week to the cleo
ton OF Hon. @. w. Haley as one OF the
regents to the State University, we said
he had a majority Of 80, which was
correct, IL we hae stated that this was
for Webster county only. His majority
in the state was something like $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Dan COnover 10 ia the city.
w. Is. Cramer was in town Saturday,
I. +. Calvert was In Red Cloud, Thurs.
day.
Dwight Jones Of Guide Rock 10 in
the city.
Buy your overcoats OF the Chicaep
Clothing Co.
We retail corn at DC. per bushel. Red
Cloud Produce Co.
The best fine salt at sl.35 per barrel
Red Cloud Produce Co.
Buy your boys and ohildren's suits Of
the Chicago Clothing Co.
J.B. Wright has purchased the second
hand store Of Geo. Matkin.
We have some very nice old oats for
sale. Red Cloud Produce Co.
Cash paid for all kinds OF poultry and
game, at the Red Cloud produce Go.
G. w. Haley and wife attended thu
ratification at Lincoln, Monday night.
Bran, shorts, corn and oat chop. O
chop and flax seed at the Red Cloud Pro.
duce Co.
Mrs. A. ID. Ranney OF Blue Hill. II via.
lting the family Of H. ID. Ranney in thie
city this week.
A young man Of Red Cloud was alleged
to have forged his sisters name 20 4
Postal not in the sum Of s15.
Rov. Il. l.. Ely Ia to preach at McCook
next Sunday. There will be NO preach.
ing at the Congregational church.
A brother OF Mrs. p. w. Shea, who
was recently married and about 70 visit
here. was detained at his homo in ST.
Joseph. Missouri. by the sudden death Of
q brother.
Uncle Jerry Rusk. tho we'll known
statesman who has been governor Of Wis.
consin several times and secretary OF
agriculture died at his home In Wiscon.
sin this week.
The board OF education have elected
Miss Atwater Of Fairfield principal OF
the high school vice Miss Gorby resigned,
Mas Gorby was elected on the 9TH ss
superintendent Of public instruction Of
Nuckolls county, q very deserved honor
to that lady's ability a. an educator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

Cloyd Cum mings lost a valuable dog
this week, which WAS evidently poisoned
by some malicious person. The dog was
well known as Lii" and was an almost
indispensable domestic at their house.
II Cloyd could find the person that did
the poisoning it would certainly 60 hard
with them, al he had repeatedly refused
800. for the dog.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
$1,000 Reward

For the man who stole a bottle OF Haller's
Barb Wire Linim ,nt from my barn last
Friday. ! cant get along without II. For
sale by Deyo 4 0rice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

Mr.. Frank Bodwell, little daughter
Sara, and little son frankie have Teen
in town this week at the Holland house,
where Little Sara has repeatedly enter.
tanned our people with dancing, sing
ing, and recitations. She is only II
years old, yet she is as intelligent and
graceful as many girls twice her age.
She is a pleasant little girl, anda d. nee.
ing prodigy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

church has elected the following officers,
Prcsident-Mrs. T.. j. Quicker,
First Vice.-Mrs. +. v. Taylor.
ID Mrs. +. S. Sherwood.
Sd Mrs. +. Rife.
Secretary-Mrs. Il. +. Strohm.
Treasurer-Mrs. Il. H.. Albright.
During the last year the. society has
raised 1854. go by ~socials, etc.
Mr.. Ernest c. Bolton and sister, Miss
Della, invited a few friends to their
| place for a few hours social intercourse
| Saturday night, and those who had the
pleasure OF being in attendance, enjoyed
| themselves immensely. The occasion
was made pleasant by the excellent ron.
di.ion Of choice musical selections, and
q majority OF the young people present
merrily tripped the light fantastic to
their hearts content. The kind and
scrupulous hospitality shown the guests
on this event have made the Bolton fam.
lily many warm friends, and proved them
to be most royal entertainers.
The CHIEF has no desire to quarrel
with the Signal, but its reflection on
County Clerk Ranney. is certainly as un.
just as it is untrue. Mr.. CARRIERS petit.
ton read Independent OF all political
Jobs" The law only allows four words
to be used, hence Independent by pc.
%tition' was sufficient and in keeping with
the tenor Of it, and did not, or at
least should not have misled anyone who
cared to vote intelligently, besides il the
ticket was not what was wanted there
was plenty OF time to correct 1t, II com
plant had been made properly, before
election took place. The election is over
and there is no use OF harping over the
result and we should not do so, only
that the accusation was 70 manifestly
unjust to Mr.. Ranney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
need I'm Columbian SMnmns

New YORK, July 10,-A German
named Vol, who hts just returned
from the United States of Columbia tells
a narrowing tale Of suffering and wrong.
Ha said last March that he and abont
$50 Others engaged work on the Magda-
len and Car,hagena railroad in Column
bia When they got 10 the place they
found the land swampy aud many of
them were soon i'll with yellow fever
and other diseases. The company gave
them no medical aid and they had to
take care of each other. When they
asked to be sent back to this country
they were told they had not kept their
contract. Vol says over 100 OF the
men died in a short time, and that Of
the entire number only sizty-fye lived
to return north
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

believe that it will run into the regular
session and that the regular session will
be one OF the Ions est ever held An
offer was made without taker, by a
democrat congressman. to wager from
800 to $500 that congress would be in
session August 7 1894.
II is already certain that it is going
to be a fighting session, but the fight
ing is going to be among the democrats.
The first fight will be on the proposed
clcture rule, which will be antagonized
by what are known as the silver demo
Gratis, and the republicans may conclude
to take a hand in it, Then there will be
a fight over the important house chair.
manshps. Springer, Holman and
Bland are all stated to be turned down
and they will not give up easily.
A little incident took place on Wed
nesday of this week in the temporary
Office of the record and Pension division
Of the war department, which passed
through the Ford's Theatre horror, that
adds another proof 10 the may already
EXISTING that black skin may cover a
hero's heart. 1t was the presentation
of a handsome gold watch to the negro,
Basil Lockwood, who at the risk of his
own life Was instrumental in resculng
rs clerks from the upper floor of the
wrecked building. One Of the rescued
clerks made the presentation speech,
aud bis closing words tell the story
with tt e fearful crash Of falling floors
still sounding in our ears and the means
OF our dying comrades coming up to us
from the awful wreck, with the floor I'M
der our feet and the walls around us
still trembling from the shock, you
reached to us the ladder which then
seemed the span between time and eter-
nifty" The inscription on the watch
reads: "Pressented to Basil Lockwood
by the clerks Of the record and pension
division Of the war department in re-
conition of his heroic conduct in the
Fords Theater disaster June 9, 1898
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
A Short Wheat Crop.

Enough is now known Of the present
wheat crop to make safe and certain the
statement that the crop this year will
be exceptionally light in the United
States. On the Pacific coast the pros
poets indicate an exceptionally heavy
crop, but in the states of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
sour, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota the acreage
is light and the yield will he far below
average, The significance Of this fact
to the wheat growers of the Pacific
coast becomes more apparent when 1t is
stated that last year these states pro
duced 390000000 bushels of the total
crop of $50 949, 900 bushels.
These conditions were first brought
out by the last government crop report
Now they have been made more appar-
ent by detailed reports gathered by the
New York World from 700 correspond
ents reporting by telegraph from all
parts Of the United States and Canada
OF all the states reporting a light
wheat crop Kansas is the greatest suf-
ferer. In nearly 30 counties there the
crop is total failure Last year the
state produced 7O,0O0,OO0 bushels of
wheat; this year it will not produce to
exceed 30,000,000 bushels. Here alone
is a shortage that wipes out two-thirds
of the present wheat stock in the United
States.
And yet in the face of the reliable re-
ports, the wheat market remains de-
pressed, and the prices quoted are the
lowest paid within century. The
cause must be sought in the lack OF suf-
icient money to handle the crop, and
IN the falling off f the European de-
mand, due to the growing paralysis of
of industry; and these in turn are the
outgrowlh of the decentralization of
silver and the consequent appreciation
and scarcity Of gold, The repeal of the
Sherman act would do no more to cure
these evils than IA spoonful of water to
cure a malignant case of smallpox.-Pe-
view.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

The right spirit has taken hold of
those Of our citizens who are beautify-
ing their lawns, and the premises around
their residen 'es Nothing will so en-
nance the value OF their property or
prove of greater satisfaction to them
selves, than this same improvement,
For a small outlay you can make you
premises beautiful, and strangers will be
more strongly impressed with the city,
A city of fine homes is always attractive e,
and property values will never decrease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

Last week the Kootenai river, at Bon
ner's Ferry, rose almost two feet IN
single day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

wifo7O ALIEN eO1os AsO PUsusssR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

that Heilbron is entitled to seat on
the board OF public works and to the
salary Of the Office, which has been
drawn since May II, 1892, by }. W.
Van Brocklin, who was appointed TO
take his place. The salary drawn by
Van Brocklin, which the cou t says he
must pay to Heilbron, amounts to about
~. 500. The case will be appealed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

TIE ground that lies just south OF
the Enos planning null has been engaged
and will be fitted up for base ball
park. The property will be cleared Of
brush, and a few days work with teams
will level it, and put it in good condition.
All who are interested in tn national
game should assist in the matter The
entire fiat would make an excellent fair
ground. What's the matter with or
gauizing the Pullman Fair Association?
The county will surely Justify an agrl-
cultural fair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.


Special Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, July 7, 1898.
What will the republicans do 10 the
coming congress? The question has
been asked so often since Mr.. Cleve-
land issued his unexpected proclamation
c1nvening congress in extra session on
August 7, that our correspondent has
endeavored to answer it by obtaining
the views of the republican congressman
who have been in Washington during
this week. Not many of them have
been here, but the unanimity of opinion
among those seen makes it fair to as
sumo that they voiced the sentiments
OF at least three fou, this Of the republic
cans in the senate and house, and their
opinions may be summed up about
thusly The democrats having a ma
jority in both house and senate, there
exists no reason for the PRONUNCIATION
of republican programme, That is
the business of the majority When
that programme is presented the repub-
cans with few exceptions may be counted
upon to lay aside all desire to obtain
mere partisan advantage and 20 stand
up for so much of it as may be for the
benefit of the country. In short, If Mr.
Cleveland's programme be patriotic
one it will be supported by the repub-
licans who have in every public crisis
since the party was represented in con-
gress proven themselves to be patriots
first and partisaus afterwards. No
body need worry about the position of
the republicans in congress; they will
be found voting Tor the right every time.
Everybody, including members of the
cabinet and other leading democrats,
are in the dark about what Mr.. Cleye-
lands programme will be. 1t is known,
of course, that he wishes the Sherman
silver law repealed, but nobody seems to
know whether he has any idea Of sub
stitute for that measure that will pro-
vide in some way for the silver already
owned by the government, both coin
and bnllion, as well as for the future of
silver as a money metal, 1t is not nee.
essary for man to be a skilled tnancier
in order for him to see the necessity for
some substitute. The Sherman law re
pealed all other silver laws and to I'M
conditionally repeal it would be to wipe
out all recognition Of silver money, to
put the country upon single gold
standard and to turn the silver money
now owned by the government into Just
so many ounces Of silver bullion; and
few even among the most extreme advo-
Gates of a gold standard believe that
such radical change could be So sud
denly made without wholesale disaster.
and it is not believed here that it will
be possible to accomplish the uncondi
tional repeal Of The Sherman law, while
tie be ief is general that it can easily be
repealed il a reasonable aud sensible
substitute therefor ie presented. Mr.,
Cleveland has grand opportunity to
prove himself a patriotic president and
his message to congress, which will be
generally excepted as the official pro.
gramme of bis party, will show to what
Q teat he takes advantage u it,
While there are a few men here who
profess to believe that the extra session
will be short one the great majority
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

and customs are revolving
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
Northwest Notes.

Last week the Kootenai river, at Bon
ner's Ferry, rose almost two feet IN a
single day.
The ferry at Irish Hook Bend, on the
Snake river is expected to be in oper-
alton by the 14th inst,
4 fine deposit of mineral paint has
been found at the head of Nanahan
eulch, u miles from Wenatchee
A rich coal deposit has been found 40
miles to the eastward from Tacoma;
The discovery promises to be a valuable
one,
Because Of the stri lgency of he money
market the school board of Grangeville
will not attempt to float the school
bonds recently voted until some future
time,
But few lice have as yet appeared in
the Puyallup hopyards. 1t it thought
but little damage will result from this
cause IN that section this year.
Seattle mills are running overtime to
supply timber for the construction of
the Great Northern bridge at Moses
coulee, which is to replace the one re-
Gently burned.
A prospecting party has left Bonner's
Ferry for the headwaters of the Yahk
river, They will tho roughly explore
the country, and expect to make some
valuable discoy ries.
Ore of the fercest windstorms ever
experienced in Boise ragged in that city
for fey moments the other day, Signs
we're blown down, trees pros rated, win
dJws blown in and considerable other
damage done.
The Chelan Leader reports that pros
peclors are pouring over the Cascade
pass from the west side into Horseshoe
basin, Stehekin valley and Bridge creek
camps, and some of them are en- route to
the Methow valley and Squaw creek,
The Murray Sun reports that the
bank in that city recently purchased a
lot Of handsome nuggets from claims on
East EegIe creek. These nuggets are
not quite SO large as those brought
down from East Eagle by Cooney and
Sketliugton some years ago, but they
would cause a stampede in any country,
TIE largest piece weighs about 500,
but the Others range from $40 to 81.
With She exception of the large piece
and few Weighing an ounce or SO, the
collection indicates heavy sh, as they
are smooth. The lot is worth $50
The Cree II tians are still bothering
the inhabitants of Montana, notwith-
standing all the talk which has been in
dulged in Of removing them to their own
home in Canada The Helena Independ-
ent reports that the entire renegade Cree
population Of Montana, numbering sew
eral hundred, are celebrating their sun
dance on MIX river, md are making the
nights hideous with their orgies. The
savage practices of self torture, inflicted
with knives, slarp stones, etc, are
nightly INDUCED in, and their practices
and customs are revolving,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
4 OIe.Fnrc Rnte.

CHICAGO, July l0.-By Il unanimous
vote to-day the Western Pass niger Assoc
citation adopted a resolution providing
for a special one-larc round-uip rate on
all Hles west OF tie Missouri river to the
worlds fair with minimum rate Of $40
in the south and southwest and $3.50 in
the northwest. -Four excursion trains
will be run every week, beginning next
Monday. The tickets are good Tor one
week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

MAYOR HARRISON has undertaken the
supervision of the worlds fair grounds,
SO far as the fire department is con
cerned, and says that he will allow no
more such fire traps as was the cold
storage building to exist. The fire Of
Monday was n costly lesson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ApLAI and HIKE will both visit the
Pacific coast this summer Sells circus
Is also headed this way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

A chemist of Vienna has succeeded in
discovering a composition which viii
make even the slight material OF ballet
dancers dresses treproof. The Prince
Of Lichtensteiu gave this composition a
first trial ON the Stage in his own palace
in the presence of numerous company.
The rise Of the curtain discovered two
life sized dolls, dressed rs ballet girls, tl
both Of which light was applied Ono
Of the dolls was rapidly reduced to
ashes, while the other, well saturated
with the protective composition, ea-
capped with Il small hole in her Dress
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
New Yorl's Old Debtors' Prison.

It is not generally known that where
the Hall of Records now stands was
formerly the site of debtors prison, In
1882 it was used for cholera hospital.
Asiatic cholera made its appearance
about July l Of that year in Cherry near
James street, and continued until the
last Of October, d period Of four months.
Its principal rayages wera in July and
August, during which time there were
5,82j cases. From July to Oct. 20 there
were 3,400 deaths.
The sum of $118,153 was disbursed for
drugs, salaries, etc.
The six marble columns which sup
port the portico Of the Hall of Records
were brought from the Sing Sing quar-
ries. The style is Grecian, from the
model of the Temple Of Ephesus.-New
York Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

The reports from the artlsian we'll
at HUrou, ~ D. show that it in She
most wonderful we'll known TO exist.
The water spoutJ up to distance
of about 100 feet, and the amount ,aut
flows from the we'll is uvEwloH.
being estimated st from 5000 60 10000
gallons u minute, Even at the lowe.
figures enough water is ei1ctyd 10
furnish every lnnn, woman and child in
the state of North Dakota with at gsas,
four gallons OF water every four hoUrs
AS to the pressure, that has NO. So.
boon fully mcCrtained, but from tcss
already made l. is known to tecn0siiyr
ably more thaa 201 pounds to tlo saaro
inch, With u fair test il is likely 70
reach 92S pounds. The pressure has
steadily increased in the last tHrco days,
and may exceed the above figures. Cor
Rochester Post Express.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

The back frame of tho big United
States defense ram is now in place at
the Bath Iron works aal shows the
skeleton Of the great hulk in all It's
oddity. The philosophy Of the whole
thing is now made clear mt a glance, and
any man with an idea Of the commua.
tive ease with which Il shot can be- le
hected when striking upon an angling
surface will see that the gun capable Of
piercing that armed deck is not made
yet. The only thing the strange look
ing vessel has to fear is torpedo, and
she is no moro exposed TO them than at,
any Of the big battleship5. Lewiston
Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thnt the undersigned
has been duIy appointed administrator OF
the estate OF T.. y, GOc, dccGaeGu, By tho Hon.
COuaty Court Of The state OF Oregon for Was
so. County, adunas duly qualified GsG Guch. All
persons having clHing agaus' said c5tatc arc
therefore, hereby notified to present their
claims duly verified to the undersigned at
Hood River, Oregon, within six months rom
tho date hereof and any clain not presented
within th&t iiIne will be postponed until al
ciaims presented within that time are fully
paid
Hood River, Oregon, Feb, llth 1893
II. G. Cor.
Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

Pierre Ruaa, an aged banker Of Paris,
had prophetic dream few years ago
which told him that he would live until
the year 1902 He was SO firm in the be-
lief that the dream was correct that he
mad monument erected with his name,
age and the date. 1902, cut upon it. The
old man has just died and the marble
cutter had another Pierre Euan iu2crip-
tionand date put on.-St. Louis Republic.