davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

Southern members of the Epworth
League having found that Hotel Endeayor
at Chicago was run after the manner of
Heaven-with no color line-haye deter.
mined to boycott the hotel.
Five train robbers held up a train-pas.
sengers and ALTON the Northern Pacific
and got only S52; there was $1,000 hidden
In the express car; wherefore it is tie i'm
preston that the robbers were %novices.
The miscreant Scharff has ut last nd.
mitted that his victim was his lawful wife,
II required a strong force Of police to keep
. Milwaukee crowd from lynching the das-
tard. And all the law will do with him il
imprisonment for life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
south Side News.
leather warm and dry.

Weather WARM and dry,
Mr.. Leigh is on the sick list.
Belle Aubushon is feeling some better
Mr.. Hub Henry is the father of anoth
or bouncing baby boy.
We hear the merry bell quite often
look out for the wedding, +. l..
Miss Mary Sharp went to a birth day
party last Tuesday night at Riverton.
Mr.. Aubushon's baby is getting better
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

Persons troubled with chronic diar.
rhUa should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9 Remedy. Many
cases have been cured by it after all else
had failed and skilled physicians were
powerless. For sale by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

Ayers %Sarsaparilla is one OF the few
remedies which are recommended by
every school of medicine. It's strength,
purity, and efficacy are too well estab-
lished to admit Of doubt AS to its super,
iority over all other blood. purifiers what,
ever. Ayers s%arsaparilla leads all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Probate Notice.

NsAIE, UF NEBIIASkAI
Webster County
IN The matter ol the estate OF ID. C. Smelser.
To all persons interested In the estato nj u r.
Sinelsrr, deceased. ''N'
on are letreby notified that on the 9th dav
'i AUGUST, 1878, Anna J.. Smelser administrn-
NIX OF said estate llcd her verified u"litinn in
NE county court Of our said cninty of Webster
asking Tor II inal settlement. for the allowanr.
OF me account Med In said county court on lie
aulnlhlslralriA OF said estate. y"
hpn are further notified that the hearing ON
sad petition will be had in the count cSo.,ri
Der, 1898, AZ 2 O'clock. u. m. ''f""'
JAMES DUFFY, County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Pleasant Dale.
Miss Hawk is recovering fast.

NIIss IiaWk Is recovering IHSt.
There was a blowing bee last Thurs.
day at Mr.. Hummell's, and eleven teams
were there.
Mr.. Fox will begin work on his broom.
corn next Monday.
l.. A. Haskins is running a large force
putting up his hay.
Mr.. Luther Rothrock was in these
parts seeing after his farm.
AL Decker went to Lebanon last Thurs.
day after his mother-in.la law.
Lide Warrington was home a few days
this week.
School will next Monday
with Miss Edith Scribner as teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

DIR. CHAMBERLAIN puts in artiacia
teeth without plate over Morhart's
store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

Many people not aware of the dangers
OF constipation, neglect the proper RENE
dy- tlll tho habit bacomcs chronic, or in.
famation or stoppage results. A dose or
two of Ayers Pills in the beginning would
have prevented all this.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

Wright Keeps tho best gasoline stove
u tbs Wsstst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01

New hay can DO had by leaving orders
with McNitt.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28

almost every foreign nation. Each
boat was bedeched in bright colors,
owners being actuated in making pro-
fuse decorations by cash prizes offered.
The principal features took place in
the evening. The parade was rel Gated.
the boats being Illuminated with red
fire, Chinese lanterns and fireworks.
American Cities
will be represented at the fair Satur-
day by their mayors. Word has been
received from many of the mayors of
cities stating that they will BE- here to
participate in the exercises which will
be held in Festival hail. The pro-
gramme has not yet been completed.
Women will share the honors OF the
day with the cities. They will hold an
all-day celebration in the Woman's
building. The day will be given up to
concerts, addresses and other forms of
entertainments. 1t is intended that
every organization of women will be
represented on the programme.
The cart horse parade through the
exposition grounds. arranged foc Chi
cago day. Oct. 8, but necessarily post
poned on account of the crowd of peo-
pie on that day, will take place next
Friday. All the business houses of
Chicago and all the owners of fine turn
outs will have an opportunity to show
their horses and rigs on that day.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
Arst,rsI:an P,u;oc.acy Nil.

With all its faults. with all its isnY
rance and with all its passions the de-
mocracy of Australia has a political
ideal. The llutocracy has none. 1t is
fully occupied with lis own affairs. 1t
rallies to 70 public cry. This is the
feature OF Australian life which seems
to thrc; ten most danger to the future.
TIE country which is not governed by
rs ablest men is badly governed, and
{ e inclination cf the more cultivated
.assy5 to abstain from tu'lcling the par
hamentary machine do*s infinitely great
er damage to tie colonies than any at
tempt Oh the part Of trades hall social
lists to capture" it.
But it does not follow that this att,
tntle is permanent! 1t is the fashion te
say that the labor people have every
tll;n:, their own way AMI have made p>l
lies Impossible 1t was the fashion tc
gay the same in regard to industry be
fore necessity taught the employers tC
unite. Let any political need press hard
enough, let any political cause stir
warmth, enough, and the same ability
the same energy. the same public spirit
reused again to union OH a wider field
are not likely to achieve Il less result -
Melbourne Cor. London Times
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC BEEVITIEs,

Rev. DR.. Haddaway, chaplain of the
lou~e of representatives, is said to be
1t the point Of death.
At the funeral of Lord Vivian, Eng
lish ambassador to Italy. 10 ambassa-
doris acted as pail bearers.
The National Sporting club of Lon
don. has decided that it does not want
the Corbett-Mitchell fight.
Lightning struck a boarding house at
Kennan, Wis, and killed Oscar Larson,
section man on the 500 road.
The body Of Miss Lakewald, work.
ing girl, was found in the D7s Moines
river near Estherville. The supp losition
is that she was murdered.
Governor Markham has declined to
Interfere with the execution of Dr.. Vim
cent, who is to be hanged for wife muir
der in fresno, Cal, Friday.
Judge Lusk has resigned as counsel
of the Chicago Great Western to ac-
cept the presidency of the st. Paul
National German-American bank.
Mr.. Caninetti of California has in
troduced a bill amending the act in aid
Of the California Mid winter exposition
SO as to prohibit Chinese laborers being
brought in under the provisions.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
An Invention Fer Steamships.

An English mechanical genius has de-
visel I; method OF indicating and stop
ping /. leak by the use of compressed air.
Ee divides a ship into alright compart-
ments, fitted with doors provided with
packing material and connected by tubes
with IL room on deck caile,! the "switcA
room" In this room is Il junction chest
supplied with compressed air from fiz;ed
or portable ecolnrressors and SO arranged
that the air can be delivered to any of
the compartments. Other tubes lead
from t|!n compartment from which wa
ter san be forced ont when required. and
electric indicators are also connected
with the switch room to in,.icate the "c-
cnmalation of water in any Of the com
partnlents. Should the vessel spring {,
leak" the Indicator will show which COM
partmcnt is affected, so that the COM
pressed air may be forced III to drive the
water out.-Doston Journal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
A Junior NapoIeon Of Finance.

Who says that the African race is not
going forward, that it is not saving, chat
il lacks method and economy and the de-
sire to prepare for the rainy day? On
Pennsylvania avenue is bootblack who
will be d millionaire if he lives long
enough. A gentleman took his chair yes
te1day morning and requested that his
'russets" be shined. The darky went
across tho street and returned with a
banana.
"Dese ig'nurt corn6el niggers." he
said, rub OH lemon peel. Day amt in
it wild dis.
Stripping the rind from the fruit and
using it as a towel, he impaired some sort
Of gloss to the shoes and received his 10
cents. Then he made his breakfast off
the banana Breakfast for a cent, with
shoe polish thrown in and cents to the
good, is not bad fnanciering at time
when the banks are breaking Washing
ton Pcst
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28

People have not been lavish in their
purchases of shoes Of late years. The
surplus of them is undoubtedly smaller
than usual, and yet the quantities dis
tributed throughout the country have
Leen sufficiently extensive to enable deal
ers thus far to meet all the require
nlents OF their customers by simply buy
ing Il few stray lots here and there TO
piece out assortnents. The accunula-
tions are dwindling, however, day by
day because there are more shoes being
consumed than there are being manu-
factured.
When the clouds vanish from the com
mercial horizon, as nobody doubts they
willard it does not look reasonable
they should obscure the prospect much
longer-there will be greatly enlarged
markets all over the land for shoes. But
for the present there is not much to be
done except to get under cover. if there
is any shelter anywhere, end wait until
the storm subsides.-Shoe and Leather
Reporter
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
Cleveland Is Pleased.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26 : President
Cleveland came into the city from
Woo!ley. at II o'clock. The president
is very much gratiGe ID at the turn af-
fairs have taken in the senate, though
he has be ia7el all along the uncon-
ditional repeal bill would pass. There
have been times Of anxiety. but never
for moment has the president wayerel
in Iii; belief. 1t is stated at the White
Hou-e that the p! esiient would haveno
suggestions to make as to al adjourn
H.ent Of recess after congress PASSED the
repeal bill. though he was anxious to
have the Chinese bill, extending the
time il VIII CT Cinnamon could Ter,
rass before the dissolution Of congress.
1t Was the impression at the White
Eon-e that 70 message would q sent
in until Tie regular session il Decem-
her
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
AIlINE DAY.
Uniqne and Pleasing Celebration at
the Worlds Fair.

Uniqne and Pleasing Celebration at
the Worlds Fair.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. 26.-
Marine day was celebrated appropri-
ately. Captain F. NJ. Simonds. super
intendent of marine transportation, was
the master of ceremonies, and more
unique celebration would be hard to
conceive. The proverbial faultless
weather of the fair was even brighter
than ever, and the days festivities
drew out a good crowd. The feature
of the day was marine parade through
the lagoon. Participating in the par
ade was every conceivable craft that
floats. The parade passed through the
north canal, thence south to the grand
basin. The boats were about 50 feet
apart, and formed a line mile in
length. There were electric launches,
gondolas. cutrigger canoes, and Indian
eances, followed by the boats used by
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
Pathetic ignorance.

Thoushtless persons may be moved to
laughter by the report that an inhabitant
Of the city really supposed that he had
been divorced from the bonds Of matri-
mony by an unjudicial person for the
sum of 81. But the fact is really pathetic
rather than jccose. 1t is probably only
a single example Of the large and multi
farious ignorance prevailing i'll some
parts of the community. 1t would he
sufficiently distressing if the ways Of
these uninformed persons lay among a
pure ard pastoral simple people. never
disposed to take any advantage of the
unskillful. When i'll these metropolitan
districts so many ravenous wolves OF all
sorts are abroad intent upon preying on
few and hard earned dollars, the phi
lanthropist and educator may well be-
stir himself. f.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
CnInnists for Arizona.

WAsHINGToS, Oct. 26.-Governor L.
C. Hughes of Arizona, who is in Wash
ington on Official business, has con.
cluded negotiation with responsible
representatives fer the establishment
in his territory of large colony OF
European agrlculturists, vi,iculturists,
fruit growers, silk weavers, cotton
spinners and mechanics. The agents of
the colony viii join Governor Hughes
at Tucson in November and complete
the selection of lands, and Immediately y
afterwards an advance guard of 200 will
be brought on to dig irrigatirg bitches
and prepare quarters for the remainder
who will follow as rapidly as they can
b. utilized.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
Distinguished Chinese.

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Hsu K;ol
and wife and Hsu Tson Wal, his son,
have arrived here en- route to Washing.
ton to accept the position of secretary
of the Chinese legation. He paid a
visit to Chinatown. The Chinese there
informed lii,n that they were badly
treated in the United States, but Hsu
Kioh said: The Chinese emperor does
not think so. lie declares that the
Americans treat the Chinese very
WE'LL" Hsu koh automatically re.
fused to express any opinion on the
Geary act, or the substitute which the
administration is pushing through
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28

There are nearly $4,000 registered
standard stations in the United States.
At the poultry shows white fowls
that have been reared in soft coal dis
tricts make show indeed. They are so
gray that they would not at first glance
be taken for white at all, and they seem
to belong to different breed from other
chickens of tho same kind from anthra-
cite coal burning localities.
A writer says that the most miserable
looking horse is the horse prosecuted by
the checkrein.
Ben H. Kenney, who developed the
204 gait of Nancy Hanks, is now in the
employ of Mr. Gus Sharpe of Louisville.
Left to themselves cows will drink at
least 20 times a day, an experienced
dairyman says.
There is an excellent demand for
matched coach and carriage horses
When the match is perfect in color as
we'll as in gait, a high p4ice is sure.
The annual convention of the Amer.
ican Shropshire Sheep association will
begin Oct. at the Live Stock building,
Worlds fair grounds.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
IN THE HOUSE.
Two Courses Open in the Event the
Voorhees, Bill Passes.

Two COURSES open III the Event tHe
Voorhees, Bill Passes.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Self the senate
repeal biil passes what will happen?
is a question which may properly be
asked at the present time. The Voor-
hees Lill is in the nature Of substitute
and provides for sustaining parity be-
tween the two money metals.
Should tl.is bill pass and be sent over
to the house, Speaker Crisp says there
will lie two motions in order, one to
concur in tie amendment or substitute
and the other to referit to a committee.
The expectation expressed was that
the former motion would be made
and adopted. The declaration in
the Voorhees, bill is SO far satlsfac
tory to the repeaiers of the house, that
in order to get prompt action on the
bill in the house that it is believed they
will concur in it without question.
Whether or not any obstructive tactics
will be employed against the bill Ia the
house is a question.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
MURDER NAs INTENDED.
james Chitwood. While Drunk,
Wounds Three People.

james Chitwood. While Drunk,
Wounds Three People.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 26-James Chit
wood, saloonkeerer, shot and wounded
three different persons in house of ILL
fame. Chitwocd was drunk and started
out with tie intention of killing a
woman wEo had been bestowing her
c~races upon another fellow. He en-
lered room where the girl was in
company with other people. Before
his gun had been levelled at his in
tended victim the trigger was pulled
and friend named Hank Randall
standing by his side was shot, the ball
grazing his shoulder. TIE bail then
struck girl Ealned Jennie Wilson,
going through tie tieshy part of her
arm and at last struck TIE breast of a
COW 10y raned Louie Welcome, going
through his body and lodging in his
back. Welcome is dangerously hurt
but the oilers received only slight
wounds.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
N Resolution by i'< T.'r.
NO DCCisI ABOUT 1T.
Congressman Hand Gives Up the
HI. lt Anaii 5: iseNnai.

Congressman Hand Gives Up the
Fight Aaais $: isereal.
WAcEl: GToS, Get. .G-Ihc last doubt
IS WI l,ight be done in the nate
! tie repeal ill. seemed 10 lie removed
When l. ,n,lot Alissouri the great
fee silver champion o. the Eou~e, gave
up Iii hopes. He JUS ra:urned from
tie senate, where he had been confer
ring VII, silver leaders. He suid to an
Associated Press reporter that he had
no idea that any furthet effort would
le made to prevent vote on the Voor-
hecs bill, III the senate. and that
the speeches already begun would
be made, and when completed a
voc would come. Ia was asked what
oull be dare when the bill came over
to the house.
am, o. course opl osed to that bill,
and to al compromises that do not
reeogn ze silver rs money. The hi
ousL, to be referred 10 the coinage COM
mit,ee, but being a house bill. 1T
can be taken from the speakers table
and tEe senate amendments concurreu
in without re erence 10 a committee"
Mr. Bland was asked if the silver
men would force the repealers to have
q quorum.
'Ol. yes;' he replied, they Will
have to have their quorum here 10 pass
the Li!'."
Mir. T.acey OF New York says that he
very iHu,h rs that the repea!ers will
Il It ave a quorum Wien the Lill
Ieac..e, he house and is Convinced the
SILVER men are ready to delay the action
unless there is a positive quorum pres
cnt in favor Of repeal. lie thinks the
house might be called upon to act any
time within "a hours.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
True Love side Tracked b. an Orange.

A young lady said the other day that
she hated oranges because one had come
between her and her lover. lie had
called Oh her one evening, and after sit
ting awhile rad produced a couple Of
bright Flori,.a oranges out of his pocket
and suggested that each cat one. She
now says that she cannot drive out of
her mind the sight Of his nose, checks
ard chin dripping with juice, and he has
been whispering something horribly SIM
liar about ler. Evidently you cannot
love Il girl and a citrus aurantium at TIE
same time.-Fitts5urg Dispatch.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
No Need of Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. x8-From all
points OF the Northern and Eastern
states crowds of unemployed workmen
are fastening to San Francisco, lured
here by announcement that workmen
are wanted in connection with the mid
winter fair. Mayor Ebert said: "The
authorities of the Northern and East
ern states are using San Francisco as a
dumping ground for idle men. San
Francisco has more unemployed now
than she can care for, and hope the
papers will correct the statement that
the railroad people in Montana and
elsewhere are circulating.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28

with Their cemoc7a11ic co,..eagues Mon
day morning and announced their in
tention of assisting the silver men with
the fight, as promised. It was here
that the lersrasions Of the repealers
were used with such good effect. Sen
ator German Cid not take SO much
part in the advice that was given,
but his ideas were expressed by men
like Vest. Cockrell, Faulkner and
Others. They urged upon Senators
Harris and Pugh, who were the reputed
leaders Of the Democrats fighting for
silver, that up to tie present time the
Democrats
Ey No Act or Deed
had given any countenance to the lli-
clustering movement. They had not
even gone to the length Of making
sLeecEes without they really desired to
have them delivered, and not a single
speech from the Democratic side could
be charged up to the attempt to con-
sumo time. The Democrats, both re-
pealers and anti-repealers, had come to
the front, and Lei Led 10 make quorums
during the long night sessions. They
had not joined in any effort to flibus-
ter Dy any means whatever, even
those who were most radically opposed
to the bill. 1t was urged that with this
record they could not afford to begin a
fight which would resolve itself into
iiibuster pure and simple. It was
pointed out by the more conservative
Democrats that such course would
only result in giving the partya
Very Black Eye,
as it would he claimed that the silver
Repub leans confined their opposi ion
to legitimate debate. and only delayed
action by long speeches, but that, so
far, they had not lesorled to any such
methods as the anti-releal Democrats
were now proposing, and this
for the sole purpose of defeating
a .measuse endorsed by the Demo-
aratic administration passed in
Democratic house. The more
vigorous silver men were in
formed that they would not have a cor
poraps guard with them ii they per-
SIS ed i'll such attempt, and that the
Democratic arty as a party could not
be held responsible Tor any such dis
grace as it would bring upon the sem
ate. This sort of reasoning
Fad the Desired Effect.
Mr.. Harris, who is ever lunctiliious
when the rules and tradition of the
senate are concerned, was placed in a
position that he coull not well occupy,
and when he found that his leadership
would Ie made ridiculous he informed
Senator Dubois that the underst anding
which they had reached about con ntinu-
ing the fight under Democratic leader
ship SUI ported by the Republican sill
YER men had come to an end, and the
Democratic silver men would engage
in no fl. clustering movement.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
OFFICIALS SURPRISED.
k:atement hat American Officers
Exchanged Visits " iih Mello.

Exchanged Visits VI Ii McIiO.
WAsHISGroS. Oct. &c -Cahlegrams
state that kilograms to the Berlin Nord
Deutscher q -itnng from Rio Janeiro
say that the American naval COM
mander has exchanged visits and sal
utes With Admiral hIallo of the insur-
gent Fl act.
When shown this statement the Of
ficials Of the navy denartment We're not
little surprised. and We're in consider
able doubt as to its authenticity. as
this government has not recogn z Il
4 lmiral Nel,o and his followers a in-
currents. Secretary Herbert said that
lie would take steps during the dav to
learn the truth in the matter, Int In-
Ill that Was done he did not desire to
ex"ress an opinion.
1t is possible that the officers Of the
American naval force at Rio Jareiro
have called uno Aicially rpon Admiral
Mello. as the action would not le con-
strued improper.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
Secretary smith Is Sorry.

ST. PAUL Oct. a6.-A Pioneer Press
Washington specia! say: Secretary
Smith has Uniformed Major Baldwin
that he proposes 10 reorganlze the whole
timber examinations in Minnesota. as
limited in q dispatch from Washington
last Sunday. TIE secretary is disgusted
with the utter incompeteicy of the
Der u compliment to assure him that he
wishes lie had followed his recommend
alton in the first place.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-10-28
Cholera Gases LII Russia.

LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch from
ST. Petersburg says that VI new cases
of cholera and 90 deaths occurred there
during the rast three days. In the
provinces of Warsaw, Volhyne, Grod1. ,,
Kursk, Mohel.f and Lomsha, during
the past week there We're 1898 cases Of
cholera and 555 deaths.