davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

slVO,OVO. Alarm was plvtn nbolt /
an. TINS Wind dove the iisnea d
nfemon Stfe posefless. g,.HtIamH
Tor Hsais'a1ce .ffe cent 10 us' 10 uv
cities. f.sus Live, smployed q iIsvis
livery We uufuud tU u.st4. .ts
pune ~ .l'sss are: Lyndon o..
Uuiidins, 10000 Taylor bi9ca. SIS.
900; hein aii hal, $4,000; Caii ~. n
0fim,s's Wtri4tuc and si0ct ri ns.L.
ware IN iht layiss BLOCK, $4,000.
Tho general Offices Of tue Cleveland
and Marlettl railway were dtsiroyvd,
hut most Oi the valuable documents
saved. The Insurance " less than halt
the i0ts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

nsy are said 10 agree on too .utlve, Of
action, anu three lettets, It isie aoflsil,
have been sent TO Mr.. Bsyatd, W.
t'ruotius him to notify the British
government that unless tue yhois
question IN submitted TO afbltiati n
settled within ninety days, the
Unitei states will act upon iis own
view OF the dispute ami enforce the
Monroe doctrine.
Tnuradaj's meeting, II IL said, viii
coneluet the details Of taking posses
sion OF tue concessions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed wefs todsy i,sued to
John j. MeAlire, 90, aud Lille l.,
Fowler, 90, OF this city; 20 MAntou f..
Basssi,, ~, Of white Pine. Nevada,
and Ammo T.. Cameron, 40, u San
Francisco. TO Gabriel johnson, 80, and
Thekls II. Tobiason, ~, both OF this
city. The last named couple wert
married by Judge McNally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Another a. y cruiser Lrunchtd Win
Customary ccrsmuni~s.

Another Us cruiser irunch Win
Customary ccrsmoni~s.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g.-U. 4.
armored cruiser, Brooklyn, wa
launched At l:Os ?. m. Mic, ia May
sh crsn, daughter Of the mayor Of the
city from which the mammoth vessel
isHee ~ name, broke bottle Of
Amofican cham paiAn on ths ctulteris
DOW and 6aij, IL chfistcu the Book
lyn.' Some d.sappoi tment was iclt
~ tho AbteGco u HuUfetsfy OF tie
Navy hefbsrt. When the gates "
the thlp yard were thrown oven shortly
beipfF nO0n, au Immense crowd tufgu
IN 20 witness tue uamiug n tla iatent
addition 10 the natiun's fec. o. me
stand vas q dislinguiss1t paf.i, tub
conspicuous figures VI which wee
Asaittant Secretary Of the Navy Nc.
AdOp and Mayer Schifon,oi BtoOklyn.
Oihefa w tho group were P0aimaa VI
General Wilson aud Ma Wilson, A.
toruey oanefal Harmon VI hts. aud
uifs h tfltpn, Rear Admiral Rsmshy,
Me-. nm M,ha Ramsay, Captain AMI
Mu. a.n. H1u, Paymastur General
stewart A. Ms, stewart, Commodore
Meiyills, Chici Naval Construct
hiciiboru Win Mfs. aud a'ss Hicl.
b0fn, CApt. Il. u. Evsus, Comm ldofo
AMI Mf,. iivNaif, Csmm,dora and
Mr- Algell, Chief CLERK Mlchuu aud
hfi. hi.fs4I.
GftlU sbou. the wharfs nnd
iouirE river tor miles around we're
cia'soi every description. Alter tAs
CfiOnuuI igucuFuu was served
snd felliloi0us speeches we're made,
anong soc spe.A.f- being Mayor
Srhitfrn, NJ Bfpakiyn, Assieiant Sec.
rotary AcA %, Msyor WArwiok and
MDHafa. 1fstl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
The Sireet nod Good Enon.h.

A good.looking aud tlfong.mouthed
horse made a small sensation In front
Of 4. II. Jcus's baRk this afternoon by
pefsiaisntly iryiug to inituds himself
aud buggy behind him upon the side.
walk, being originally frightened by
the climbing OF electric light msn ~
and down the polls 10 which he wa.
tied. lilo succeeded In his attempts, %
the extent OF Tightening timid pa,sefs-
by, also 10 the extent Of breaking the
buggy shafts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

DETROIT, Micn.. Oct. 2.-Gsneral
o. Ii. Poe, the well known U. 4. En-.
ginsor, died suddenly this mofuiug.
General Pee rendered valuable services
10 the marine iu,rteals on the lakes.
lie Constructed The nov aud fsmou.
lock NJ the 500. He had general
charge Of ihe river anil harbOr IN.
proyements and was regarded through.
ont tho country ~ u very Abls
engi usoL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
FAgHlSdiOX NEWS.
Man iinr' Ia gauauay-Mlll,a
ii'mi and Criticism.

FAhniSutOS, OaL 2uj, 1895:
To Ito Editor
haJ snics b'J'9u, mltset gardener Of
East Bsunu.ul vas thrown from bi.
WAGON ani received sons usly
bruises anieas on his forehead aai
other patta % hh head la.i evening,
about $3.50 pellck, go The sm.leut
nsag ShofeAe W sln sjhi in,enscls
toe q. ). H. * n. s.taiiway, ablut
ons'third o. mtB lJl.h OF Bses's
Not Spring. A 1egsylks usriyius
Say cause TIE wagon tongue 10 dfot,
ana this ifishielri tlo homes, causln
them 10 rnaa away, rlu ton iuu OF thc
wagon enc i4FtIng tle foit gfluu 1 In
th' gta .ittrs.ch taa iuli the earth
several fsoli brig us the wagon u n
sudden siauiftI with the abive
stated result. Toe wagon tongue aud
reaon WEIR clnveurl Into kiudiiug
wood an Tue wagon bod thrown into
IN" air whtfo II femained stationary,
owing 70 The mauuef in which the bed
springs And ether gearing held u. TIu
driver was not iilutoI 10 bauiy uut
what ne Wa able b.. ut ufI ven nome
after hAvia. be wounds temporarily
dressed, ina buggy Hy q iflenJ who
was also m ttiufn home. Mem.
beers Of us Lmiiy,titqluul, accom-.
pany him g. salt iaEo Ciiy, but
fortunately be Vas alone yesterday
when IN. accident occurred.
NO. q. IrEMs.
Last 5uniay 60 "a mlsslouel ofiicsf
OF Fort ID uylas, mounted, and ia Of
the Utah nillillamun, tWo officers aud
four privalti on foot, matched g.
fAfmington 10 tho forenoon anu &C..
turned In The afternoon.
The purpose was 10 test q new I'm.
ported article Of diet; g. be- used, II cat.
isactory, 10 uasrs % military ueeessi.
tits. Poriions Of the same that heard
de,cfibeI, hut which vas not lsn care-
irasly around where civilians could
sample, Va 'klla nut. KolA b n, aud
kOa wine" Tue lgttef vas, sul.
pose, In canleons that were hanging 10
tho privAteF backs with Utnof tgidirrs'
accoutrenisnts.
The commissioned ofiicef and two
others hal no such open Indicators Of
beiag similarly ruppllHd; but hotties,
out u sigbt perhaps, containing the
LIQUID, or 4 ample equivalent were
no doubt noi ltit VI their hcadquaftst,.
have not heard the results
Of tue experiment. supp1sr
10 u a llgh diet 90 the
company NJ lsi.ook heartily Of a
iuGcn pfoyiltl iHT th5m ty Captain
Sanders AID members % our Infantry
company n At iuu "a 70 McCsig.
A brief but inleto'ung visit AMI
social cnH. Uta DOL JED, aui was u
uicg stlsir. % mAlltr what were the
results from tho uia;lcAi pari OF the
lr1sfam.
rhe onig lrg & oti.g o. {, the fact
that anolhf yoi 700 ur-K should 0e
uuliLsi 10 ~ s.tu purpose, As tie
L1Id's day sTs.uug 10 DO some bat
too coma51y used % mitusrl be-
these tilnsi q great improvements ami
advancemthi Ia sciou.lnc sol othef
achievement. II u. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

order Issued Detailing Gss. Mite. "a
Duty In Washington,

wAsmSUTOS, OCT. Glastonbury
Lamont issued an order this afternoon
detailing Gen. Miles to duty la Wash.
inglon as general Of the army, aud
General Rugor now on special duty In
Washington, & command the depart.
meat Of the East, with heSiq uartois In
New Y0rk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Madrid, Oct. l.-volunteers TO the
nlmo,f Of 1900 men presented them
,elsts today for service In tho Island
Of Cuts. rhr chief Of the Cuban re-
igfm party had an audience today
with Senior Castellano, the minister OF
lhe o1lonlss, 10 whom he renewed, on
behalf Of the reformists, his assur.
auiei OF their patriotism snd assist
.nte Ia settling tho instruction In
CubH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
Rsfn... Z. Aeesp, IheIr Resignation.

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 2.-Judge
Hanfofd today refused to accept the
resignation Of the receivers Of the
Northern Pacific and reno vsd them
because OF failure Il. comply with his or.
der directing them ~ give M account
Ing Of thor past acts and answer the
charges OF Bfayton Ives. Andrew T..
BuTlolgh was appoinloi receiver for
tho linssln Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
POSTPONED One Mnnlh.

The me,las Of the rentn quorum
Of Seventh which should convene
rext Ffidiy night, ooi. 4ib, AZ The
Ninlh wa"l meeting house, has boon
p9slpon. d lof one month on account
Of COufefruct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Madrid, DC. 2.-rhs news OF the
loss OF the Spnnigh cTuiser Crlstobol
Colon, on ms western coast of Cubs,
reoeiv5i here through the agencies OF
the Aatoolaled Press, caused q pro-
found sonsaIion. Tue Spanish minis.
tor Of marina, Admiral BeTanger, hiss
ordered "A careful Inquiry 10 be made
iuto tue oluses Of the disaster and all
reports forwarded to Spain Us soon NJ
pOsilu!n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
OTHER NOMINATIoNs.

Lieutenant governor, Hon. James
=. GIlnnsll, Greenfield; secretary OF
state, Edward J. Flynn, Boston; tfsas.
urer ami receiver general, Eben X.
5isvenu, Dudley; attorney general,
Henry II. HurlDul, Lynn; auditor,
Allied q. Whitley, Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
NOTES FROM LONDON
III, H,il 10 Great Britain Gives 1ay
tOa Disastrous Gale.
sysL,Sn,s CHINESE uLrrnArur'


tospoN. Oct. 2.--The Intense heat
,,,oavboll Gfoat Britain the past ten
d,y.. unptscedsntei 10 the weather
,sc,td,. eliminated yesterday In a
,,ss.n drop Of IS degrees, followed by
ss,yy gale which caused much
d,m,.s along the coasts. y dispatch
I'm Deal snnounees that two steamers
y,,. dnyen asbors on the uecnotous
Gsstvln ssnd,. A telegram from
llfr,pcombe, Oh the north coast OF
p,youshiro, at the mouth OF Bristol
canal announced that six would-te
NE ,aysrs were drowned while A.
tempting 10 rescus the crew OF ketc ID
Afabrus, which was ashore In n
dangerous position. Several vessels
afe fepoflei lahore on Gore sands. The
rfsNswsTe rescued by life savers. Ga
souasf.e,shlfs COST there have bson
,syefil exciting foscuos, and 10
bfldgtwaief bay, steam tug, alter u
ioug hattle with tho waves, sank near
ibe shofc, drowning tue engineer, VINO
luck - hts pest 10 the last. a dis
.ton from Blackpool announces that
infss nsning smacks, halling from
mat port, foupdefed, and In spite OF
.hs Efforts OF tho life boat mon, i've
nshsfmsn were drowned. Dispatches
nom Liverpool say that the gale was
accompanied by binding rain anu =
lumber Of ships on tho river Mersy
displayed signAls Of distress.
CHINESE TRICK.
sir HalAdy Mccartney, GU nsslor o Z
tue Chinfso legation here, referring 10
the acceptance by China OF the ulti.
malum VI Great Britain, has made =
tlalsmtni 10 the effect that the punish
menl Of the NIceroy VI Szohon, for
falling TO protect the missionaries, was
decided upon before tho ulti TN .tum was
presented, aud the Chinese minister In
Ljndon received a noucs Of the is.u-
iug Of the decree 1t . pm. on Sunday.
IL IL understood In official circles that
The seton OF China does not effect the
psssble claims tor iDdemitiss and de-
mands Tor reforms made by Crest
Britain. Prof. X. L.. *. Douglass has
written the Times that Nicefoy Liu
Ping Chang was degraded last Novem.
bet, aud II 10 now thought tue action Of
me Chinese government IL merely
ifick TO deceive Great Britain.
MISSIONARIES FOR CHINA.
A, st. Bridges church today n fare.
well service was held prior 10 the de-
lafiufc Of 100 missionaries for foreign
tbtlons. Twenty. -four, including NJ
tten women, 70 10 China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

CAMBRIDoE, o., DOT. ?.-Ths bust.
ne,e portion u tue city was destroyed
by nte this morning with . losa Of over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
Nominated Gsysrusr.

WORCESTER, Mas, oct. 2.-Georgs
Fred Williams, Of Dsdhann, has been
nominated governor by the Democratic
state convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

irf the isi''r ton 81 Republic n
won n. ~ attorneys Tor plant. 4
are PArdee KfUereG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

A,5t. Bridges church today a fare.
well service was held prior TO the de.
laflufe Of 100 missionaries for foreign
ts,lons. Twenty -four, including NJ.
ilen women, 20 10 China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Continued Oh fGgs FiOs.J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

The term n WIN. Nelson, Tor houst.
bfeHking,iisslx months IN the penlton-
iiafy.
harrington and Reed, tentencsd
o the unity jail yesterday afternoon,
- Judge Bartch, for assault, nave
'rFm OF sixty days to serVe.
A suit has been filed ia U. 3. Com
missioner S0mmer's court. by Me-,
JuliA Is. Suell, against IsARo Trumho
anu wife, for $50 alleged to DO due l.
i's plaintiff ioE wsIk done In prsoIt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05
The Election.

The city election has come and gone,
and the result is known to u readers
before The CHEF is issued. The new
mayor and council, We feel sure, will
strive to make the incoming mucipal
year one that our citizens will have
reason to be proud of il they work in
unison. The mayor.elect, Mr.. M. X.
Bentley has many interests in Red
Cloud, besides being a man OF extraor'
binary business qualification, while the
council is composed OF business men
such as r. b. Fulton, II. NJ. Martin, ID.
l.. Groat and Ed Pulsipher. There is
no reason why Red Cloud should not be
conducted on business principles OF q
liberal nature. While Red Cloud can
not regain prosperity at a single bound,
we have great hopes for the coming year.
We want a good business administration
and we believe we will get it. There are
many enterprises that will have to be
taken up, and among those that are
most needed, is good city water. Thous-
ands of dollars have been spent during
the last few years in holes in the ground
in the vain hope that a good supply OF
water could DO secured where no water
existed. Now, let the new council take
the dilemma by the horns and give us
decent water, and thereby make it an
object for people to take the water. The
idea OF pumping mud and corruption at
a considerable daily expense for the peo'
pie to drink and calling it water, is pre-
posterous. The idea OF "a $4,000 water
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05

Books, books, books, books, books,
books, books, books, books, books, books,
books, books, books, books, books, books.
The above may seem like a great many
books, but our subscribers should re-
member that we have 100 new books
which we are going to give away With
The CHEF TO new subscribers, and to
those who renew or pay up. See them.
and get the best paper in the county
with a good book.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05
CITY NEWS.

Chris Fassler was on our streets Sat
urday.
Hon. Randolph McNitt Sundayed at
home.
Billy Schultz of Riverton was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Boyer Of McCook visited rela-
tives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. ii. Soliday Of McCook
Sundayed in this city.
G.. + Gather and wife returned home
from Lincoln Saturday night.
Samuel Arnold, living north OF Blue
Hill, was in the city this week.
Mrs. j.. II. Remsberg came home from a
/! visit to Lincoln Saturday night.
Prof. Caster is visiting in Missouri
| and other points during vacation.
Miss Addie Reggie is spending a weeks
vacation with relatives IN this city.
Miss Sarah Hansen is visiting for a
few days with friends in Beloit, Kan.
Water! Water! is the cry. Give us
water that the hogs don't root in and
die.
Hon. II. G.. Wilder was in the city
Sunday, returning to Lincoln Monday
morning.
Miss Pearl Ludlow is visiting with
the family OF Ed Shearer nea I%navale
this week.
Miss Stella Quicker and brother Viii
returned to the state university in Lin
coin Tuesday.
Al Galusha and Fred Blakelee, were
in Lincoln this week, lobbying for some
important bill.
Prof. Jenkins helped furnish the mu
sic for an aristocratic ball in McCool
Monday night.
The Misses Jessie McKeighan ant
Matte Able visited Miss Retta Able
school in Guide Rock Wednesday.
Mrs. L. II. Fort left Saturday for Lin
coin to be with her husband until hi
health permits him to return home.
Mrs. G. +. McKeeby, accompanied b.
Miss Trix Mizer, are visiting in Lincoll
and watching the closing hours Of tn
Legislature.
Amos Cowden, who is occupying a lu
~cratiye clerkship in a prominent KeaI
ney hotel, was greeting friends in thi
city this week.
Mrs. Wooden, sister OF j. o. Indie
accompanied by Miss Ida Hamison, bot
Of Mankato, Kansas, are visiting in tn
city this week.
Miss Bessie Norton, who has taugl
the Pleasant Dale school 30 popularity i
Line township, returned to her HON
in Carleton Monday.
Thousands Of fruit and forest trees a
the North Branch nursery, one mil
south east OF North Branch, Kansas, ]
miles south east Of Red Cloud, Neb.-
The Dillon Nursery 20.
Died, April . Mrs. j. W. McCrsckin
her home at Womer. She leaves q hui
ba nd, three sons and one daughter I
m ourn her loss. The %funeral occurre
Wednesday and was conducted by Rev
Slater Of Smith Center.
Grand ma Gather and Miss Rett
Ayre departed Tuesday morning for a
extended visit with relatives and frient
in Winchester, Va. They 60 via S
Louis and will, considering the beaut
full weather, enjoy the trip as well as ii
q visit.
James Wilson, aged GO, an old hunt'
and trapper, died at the residence Of s
las Fincher in this city Saturday, an
! the funeral services were conducted
/ Rev. MattoX at that place the followir
\ day. RE was quite we'll known hel
and had grown children in Plattsmout
: and Riverton, where he made his HON
turn.about.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05

system being used TO pump second'clas
W alter. Think OF it! Tho water il pu.
rid, and will sooner or later im~pregnate
the city with disease il not looked after
promptly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05
BRIEF N ENTION.

|
Chop corn or oats and bran by the iW
ips' or ton AT hopy
Rev. Britt, a noted Methodist divine. |
will bc in Red Cloud on Easter.
Vern Bishop il at his old stand again
in MIXERS popular grocery store.
Apr;l LAT came. and the small bow and
girl nut in the day in April foollng.
For sa,s-uom. crovp l;s,ed sced
corn Go cents NOR busbe,-E. n. Goble
w., -, a., r..u .,., =, p,,
ard 10 10 commcnce in tho carlv spripg.
.,..,
,... Aas,u M,a.. poI T,,,d
90, -, i
=. a. .,u l., la;,. .;.o L,.;,,a.
,h,so davs
% gam opVn,'s
IN ,ho i,,h
81
w" Wy "
inc posi- once 'or 'ar oea.'ne' you s''
'"o 'o'' 'o"' ''
'"'y Coy '""' WV" "p.'
Nv" ''",
'o's"' ''"' "os ~ wy
Tho Dor Ion bakery mas tho hhest
hne Oh choice cahuies ever brought 10
> "eo o'o'' az p''o's ''"' VIII "" ~
r eoo'e
"A letter from Johh Wilhelmson 10
, William Parkes says that John IL pros
pering nicely IN his now nome IN MIS-
so"r''
r Found-A gold ring, marked inside
with 90. n. Brown. Goth III, Vols.r
+ O,rno. ann not rim, hv n,v;n, ,,r this
-
,..-
= $50. III ;.a.. o.. L,,,;.s ont 90 a..
ho., Norwav ;ron usos No m.,ls,b,e iron
o ~ ,.na,r;n. hr,,;os
n "nen you, p'""o "oo'' '"''s' .
on froI' jenkins VINO ID now PreP"rco
- T,.., vi p.,l
.,;,,;,.
o.b. VIRGIN. mas 'e'u'ne' u" WIS
q souri, "hero no was "'e
mo.her WHO was n'' 'Sp'''o' 'o
,r tha' ''"e' ou' WIZ h"e e'"'' 'o"'"
is W. d. ui''"' ~ "n' 's"'"'"s "'
10 "hce' western "h''e p''n' "o
at meh's anu cemetery Rooue' o''u o%''
anu cno'co uP'"hu prair'0 n"'' o"
~ WIN Iraue's Au"h"e' w.
n. "Oh, promise me- the maiden sang
ia IA tear was IN her eyeh -, .,o,h,,
49,. n s. MI You'll buy."
Tia promised. and WAS last seen look
=. inc FOR Wiener's store.
no w wo,.marr has ro.ononed hi
ia rhotonrarb ga,,erv since IN, fra. and |
40 now [na,,;no ont tho bandsomest cabine
nicturos .t =, M mar dozsn Mr.. Weoe
=; mann does cxcsllent work and his busi
- ras. "a ;rcreas;no ran;dlv. 12.tf
"o", ~" - 80.
o"sn' H'n -. -.
ng w 80. ~ III: :. A.
% ouo S ta"S.un;n" -. ~.
4" Co., avh;h;,;on
we Shea a. Twrnure Brcs., last week re
ceiyed an enormous quantity OF suga
beet seed from Washington which the
were requested TO give free to any an
all persons who would plant and tend
~ small beet crop. The amount Of SEQ
ia sufficient to plant several hundre
-. acres and the most of the seed ia alread
distributed. People getting seed shout
nv nil means plant il every bit, and TAX
lth good care of the crop.
hn
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05
CHIEF

But better goods, cheaper than ever.
For spring we have,
Men FIR. calf congress handsewed
worm .........,.... 900 % 10
Mems calf congress-. hand sewed
worth .....,..... .......... w
Mems genuine Kangaroo congress
and lace, worth 81. ........... 3 %
The above are the best goods in our
stock but we have also,
Mems buff congress and lace for. 81 %
Mems buff congress and lace for. l so
Mems calf congress and lace for. . 90
A full line OF working shoes.
These prices are about n third
cheaper than other dealers ask.
In ladies' shoes correspondingly low
prices exist.
Womens hand sewed, turned, but
ton, worth $3.50. ..............S . NJ
Women's hand sewed, cloth top,
button shoes, worth S3.50...... &c
The best $50 shoes in the market.
Fhc best $3.50 shoes ~ the market.
/ The best line of cheap and heavy goods
Seek no further for the best place tc
purchase your footwear.
B~LAKEsLEE q kALEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05

All kinds of sewing done at Mrs, +, +.
Hadley's. Three blocks west OF Miners
store. TT
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05

The list of letters remaining at the
post Office uncalled for up to April
ith., 1888:
Anderson VIM, Crooks j. w.
jackson S. j.
The above letters will be sent to the
dead letter office April Is, 1895. IL not
called tor.-FRAHK CowDEN, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-05

A mar by the name Of Smith, from
Nevada, Mo-, came to town some days
since, and was supposed to be a horse
trader. Later he was followed by his
wife, and he then rented a farm known
as the Hubbel place, east Of town.
While preparing to move onto the place,
he went into the barn where his vicious
stallion was tied and attempted to lead
that animal out. The stallion made a
furious charge on Smith, tried to swal-
low one OF his arms, and succeeded in
crushing one Of those members fearful.
ly, and doubtless would have killed him
had it not been for Mr.. Nesbeit, who
came to his rescue and knocked the
animal down with q club. Urs. Beck
and Moranville attended the injured
man, who is now improving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-02
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.

Harrisburg. April 1-Several liouor
laws are on the calendar here. OF these
some have already been noted. One
that has not is that introduced by Sena-
tor Stiles, which is now on third read
ing in the senate. 1t amends the pres
ent wholesale law so that the license
fees shall be paid into the treasures of
the respective municipalities in which
the licensed places are located. The
money paid into any township treas
ury Is to be applied to keeping the roads
In good repair. An important amend
ment which was added on second read
ing makes 1t lawful for brewers to sell
the liquors of their own manufa cture
TO licensed dealers only without procur-
ing license from the court of quarter
sessions. but upon the payment of 81, 500
annually into the county treasury.
Where more than one brewery Is To-
Gated in the same county, an additional
sum of $1,000 shall be paid for each
additional brewery. The passage of
this act would remove brewers from the
jurisdiction of the license court, unless
they also took out wholesale license.
An act having practically the same OBJ
Ject as the latter amendment has been
introduced by Senator Steel, and is now
on second reading. 1t, however, makes
the sum to be paid for the first brew
cry only $1,000, instead of $500, as in
the Stiles bill.