davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

Ed Lewis was arrested at Red Cloud
and taken to Nelson and lodged in jail
on an affidavit of bastardy, sworn out
agains, him by II Augusta Erickson
Of Superior. Augusta claims she
loved the cur, not wisely, but too we'll;
he promised he would marry her-the
same old ruse-she fell.-State Jour
nal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

A Red Cloud maiden who considers
herself an undeveloped Patti, has
written to Charles Fair, son OF the
late millionaire for $4,000 to help
her obtain voice culture. Modest
maiden, that.-Syracuse Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

You make no mistake when you TAX
DsWitt's Little Early Risers for bilious
ness, dyspepsia or headache, because
these little pills cure them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

Mesdames V. H. Solidsy and Ed.
Beyrer arrived home on Sunday night
from . visit to their old home at Red
Cloud Of q few days.-McCook Trib.
une.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

A foolish man over at Red Cloud
stole II horse, and now he can't pur-
chase his liberty for less than $500.
Figure the herd Of horses he could
have bought with that amount Of
money.-Smith County Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

Deceivers trifle with the best affec.
tions Of our nature.-Crabbe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.-"Mystic
Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
radically cures in ! to 3 days: Its action
apOn the system is remarkable and mys-
%terious. II emovss at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears.
he first dose greatly benefits, 75cts.
sold by DeyO Il Grice, Druggists, Red
Cloud. IT
The wealth Of z man is the number OF
things which he loves and b~lesses, which
he is loved and blessed by.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

Karl's clover root, the great blood puri
fer gives freshness and clearness to the
complexion and cures constipation, 25
cts, 5Octs, 500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

Labor to show more wit in discourse
than words.-Spencer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15
The Advertisers
For 1895.
MORNING, EVENING, SUNDAY
AND WEEKLY EDITIONS.
Aggressive Republican JOurnals
or the Highest Glass.

Commercial Advertiser.
Established 1897. Published every
evening. New York's oldest evening"
newspaper. Subscription price, 5000,
Morning Advertiser.
Published every morning. The lead.
ing Republican newsper Of tho day.
Clean and fearless. Subscription
price, $500 per year.
Susnday Advertiser.
New YoIk's most popular Sunday
newspaper. The only Republicans 2.
cent Sunday paper in the United
States 90 to SO pages. Subscription
prices sl.O0 per year.
A. An Advertising Medium
The ADVERTISERS have no super.
iOls.
Samples free. Agents wanted every
where. Liberal commissions.
Address, THE ADVERTISER,
90 Park Row. New York
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

= A PERSISTENT pain in the back indicates
trouble in the Kidney. To stay the pro-
gress of disease, use Dr.. J. H. McLean's
Liver & Kidney Balm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15

0. w. o. Hartman, Sheriff of Tyler
Co., w. Va, appreciate a good thing and
does not hesitate to say SO. lie was al
most Frustrated with a cold when he pro-
cured a bottle of On, mberlain's Cough
Remedy. He says: ut gave me prompt
relief. ind il to be an invaluable re-
medy for coughs and colds" For sale
BY Deyo 4 Grice.
Our dissatisfaction Of any other solu.
ton 10 the blazing evidence Of immortal'
ty.-Emerson.
Karl's Glover Root will purify your
blood clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your skin lear sa
a bell. $50, 5Oc., andS1 90 Sold byCLC Cot.
ting.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
A STEAMER BREAKS In Two
The VENETIAN RUNS ON A LEDGE
OF ROCKS IN BOSTON
HARBOR.
EARLY SUNDAY MORNING THE YES
Sci SUDDENLY CRACKS IN
THE MIDDLE.

Boston, March 3.-The British steamer
Venetian of the Furness line, Captain Far
rington, from Boston to Liverpool, which
struck on "Lower Middle ledge yesterday
afternoon, remaining fast, broke in two
about o'clock this morning and is total
wreck.
Two of her crew were badly burned by
the bursting of steam pipe as a result of
the force of the blow when the steamer
struck. A number of cattle and sheep
were scalded to death in the same way.
The injured are Isaac Dowell and John
Hodges, both Englishmen. The financial
loss is estimated at over $5O0OO0.
The vessel struck fairly amidships, al
most directly beneath the engine-room,
and lay balanced upon the ledge until this
morning. Shortly before o'clock those
on board were startled by a loud report
and the sound of smashing plates and
breaking beams, and the stern of the
steamer suddenly settled. A Jagged crack
about foot wide appeared, run
ming from the keel to the upper deck,
showing that she had broken in two.
Tons of water rushed through the aper-
ture, and the vessel was soon flooded to her
second deck.
William H. Lincoln, agent of the Fur
ness line, which owns the steamer, has
abandoned the ship to the underwriters.
Her cost when built was $1,000 The
value of the cargo is estimated at another
$500, 600. The heaviest shippers were Swift
& Co., G. II. Hammond and Nelson, Nor
ris e. Co. of Chicago. The crew of forty
nine men have been taken off.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
TACOMA PROSPECTORS TO
PROBE FOR A MISER
MINERS HOARD.
THE HERMIT GUARDED HIS Sc
CRET WELL AND 1T DIED
WITH HIM.
PLANS OF SEARCHERS.
A GEoLoGIsT TO LOCATE THE
GOLD WITH A MAGNETIC
INSTRUMENT.

TACOMA, Wash, March 3.-A party of
prospectors, fully equipped, has started
out to explore a little orchard on Mayne
Island, where a fortune in gold coin is
supposed to be buried.
Mayne Island is located in the Gulf of
Georgia, north of the entrance to Puget
Sound. Twenty years ago an old miner
named Nicholson died on the island after
hard life in the mines of Australia Cali
fornia and Cariboo. He had gone there to
end his days. Nicholson lived in a rude
mud house, which he built in the center of
the island, the remains of which are still
standing. He was miserly in the extreme,
depriving himself not infrequently of the
commonest necessaries of life. Besides
being otherwise eccentric he had an un-
reasoning horror of banks, and often ex-
pressed the opinion that money buried be-
meath the ground was money best invested.
Neighbors regarded him as wealthy man,
but the extent of his wealth was never
surmised until one day friend happening
into the cabin took him by surprise as he
was bending over shining heap of gold.
There were ten and twenty dollar pieces
enough to fill the table, besides many
"slugs," the octagonal shaped piece of
gold coined at San Francisco in the early
days and valued at $50.
The old man after this adventure made
extensive alterations in his cabin, protect
ing himself against further intrusion by
keeping his place continually under lock
and key, with heavy shutter on the soli-
tary little window. As the miser's days
drew to close he was constantly urged by
acquaintances to disclose where his treas
ure was buried, but he always shook his
head. A neighbor finally found him dy-
ing, and placing him in bed fastened to
the nearest residence for assistance. Re
turning, they found the old man in ex-
tremis and past speech. By the movement
of his lips and the restless rolling of his
eyes they knew that he wished to tell
something, but the words were never
spoken. The secret was buried in the
miser's grave.
Long before the old man had passed
away the search for his gold continued,
probing his small estate with long bayo-
nets being the order of the day. Since
then many unsuccessful attempts have
been made to locate the gold. The party
of prospectors just gone out consists of
half dozen men, headed by geologist,
who proposes to locate the treasure by aid
of a magnetic instrument.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
Chinese Funeral at Los Amge1es.

Los ANGELES, March 3.-The funeral of
Loui Suey, the Chinaman who was MUIR
dered by highbinders last week, was held
to-day. 1t was the largest funeral ever
witnessed in this city. Every hack and
carriage was pressed into service and the
procession extended for many blocks along
the principal streets The murdered
Chinaman was remarkably intelligent and
had many friends among the white popu-
lation, who to-day paid the last tribute of
respect to his memory. 1t is not often
that the funeral of .Chinaman creates
much interest, but the crowds of people
and lines OF carriages were so dense at
points that the cable-cars were obliged to
stop and wait until the cortege had passed
by. The funeral was conducted in true
oriental style, with the usual accessories of
baked meats and Chinese decorations.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
TRAGEDY AT SACRAMENTO
A WHITE MAN SHOOTS A COLORED
WOMAN AND THEN KILLS
HIMSELF.
The SANGUINARY ENDING OF A
SUNDAY NIGHT CARD
PARTY.

SACRAMENTO, March 3.-There was fatal
ending to a friendly card party in the out
skirts of the city this evening at 1915
o'clock, when a young man named James
BrOyle shot and mortaily wounded col
ored woman and then ended his life by
firing bullet through his own heart.
The cottage in which the tragedy oc-
CURED is situated at Thirty-frst and n
streets. 1t is a small one-story building
containing two rooms, with kitchen at
tached. About an hour before the shoot
ing occurred merry party was seated
around a table in the kitchen engaged in
playing game of pedro.
The party consisted of William Adams
and his wife, comely young woman of
some 25 years of age, both of whom are of
negro origin, white man named William
Shaffer and James Broyle. Sitting on one
side of the room watching the game was a
white man and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Haley.
At the conclusion of the game John
Broyle, who has been residing in the Adams
household for the past two years, got up
from the table and said, "Well, that ends
the game" He then stepped into the ad-
joining bedroom and, picking up double
barreled 12-gauge shotgun, he took delib-
crate aim at Mrs. Adams and fired.
The entire load of shot struck her in the
left side of the abdomen. AS soon as he
fired Broyle caught up heavy navy re-
volver that lay on a shelf near by, and
fiourishing it before the horror-stricken
company, ordered them all to leave the
room.
The entire company fed into the open
air. Broyle then placed the muzzle of the
pistol at his own breast and fired, the bull
let entering its way directly through his
heart. He fell over backward and died in
stantly.
The cause of the shooting is unknown.
Either the man became suddenly insane
or was jealous of the husband of the
woman, upon whom he had centered his
affections, or perhaps he was disgusted
with his mode of life
The morning call., 1895-03-04
SUICIDE At Los ANGELES.
Il Larger Shoots Himself at Hts Sisters
House.

Il Larger Shoots Himself at Hts Sisters
House.
Los ANGELES. March 3.-Frank Minott
Ward, an attorney well known in this city
and the State generally, committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself in the
head.
Ward had been guest at the residence
of his brother-in-law, H. A. Barclay, a
prominent member of the bar, and of late
suffered considerably from several hemor-
rhages He retired in good spirits Satur-
day evening. This morning the sound of
pistol shot rang through the house, and
upon hurrying to her brothers room Mrs.
Barclay found Ward lying in pool of
blood with a wound in his head. 1t is evi-
dent that he became respondent on ac-
count of his weakened physical condition,
and when he felt another hemorrhage
coming on seized a pistol and killed
himself.
Coroner Campbell held an inquest on the
remains this afternoon and the jury re-
turned verdict of suicide.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
The Schooner George L. Dickson Fails
to Req ch Port.

to Red ch Port.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-The deepest
mystery surrounds the whereabouts of the
schooner George L. Dickson, which on the
18th was seen in latitude 1858, longi-
tude 66.3S, rescuing the crew of the dis
abled Philadelphia schooner John NJ.
Moore, which was subsequently passed at
sea abandoned. 1t is believed the Dickson
afterward foundered herself, and both
crews found watery graves.
No tidings have been received from the
schooner Emma j. Meyer, Captain Oliver,
from Brunswick for New London.
The schooner Annie L. Green, from
Jacksonville. which was believed to have
been lost, has arrived in the Delaware,
with all on board well.
Nothing has yet been heard from Cap
tain Tobias Delling and crew of the
schooner Maggie Delling, which was sew
eral weeks ago passed at sea in a water
logged and dismantled condition.
The British tank steamship Snowflake,
which arrived at Mares Hook oil piers to-
day from Benarth, had on board Captain
Christensen and crew of thirteen men be-
longing to the Norwegian bark Burgitte,
which sailed from Mobile, January II, for
Queenstown, with cargo of lumber, who
were rescued from their water-logged yes
sci on the 18th ult., 300 miles west of
Queenstown,
The morning call., 1895-03-04
CRIPPLBS LINE THE ROADS.
VICTIMS OF THE MEXICAN RAIL-
ROAD WRECK WALKING TO
THE CAPITAL.
PITIFUL SCENES IN. THE MILITARY
HOSPITAL IN THE CITY OF
MEXICO.

Cry OF MEXICO, March 3.-Many bruised
and wounded passengers continue to ar
rive in this city from the terrible wreck on
the InterOceanic Railway. Many of the
wounded and bleeding were brought into
this city in the relief train, but hundreds
Of those able to walk made the attempt to
reach shelter in the surrounding villages
and strung out on the way to the capital in
pitiable procession. Many fell by the
wayside and were afterward picked up,
more dead than alive, by other relief trains
which followed at intervals. Hundreds
are still camped at the scene, sitting
around small fires kindled from the wreck
age. Bleeding pilgrims are also camped
at places more distant from the disaster
and others are cared for by the hospitable
people of Los Reyes, La Comania and
Ayotla.
Just what the mortality is it is impos-
sible as yet to say. 1t is exceedingly prob
able that within the next few days more
bodies will be found in secluded spots in
the vicinity of the wreck. Many, thinking
they were strong enough to walk the
twenty-five miles into the city, made the
attempt. Overcome by weakness they
sank down by the dozen, and few have
been found dead where they fell.
The military hospital in the City of
Mexico, where the wounded were con-
veyed from the relief trains by order of
President Diaz, still echoes with the groans
of the dying, and the delirious mutterings
of many unfortunates. Death comes to
some as a relief.
The Universal makes serious charges
against Nuffer, the American engineer
who is held by many to be responsible for
the accident. ,Nuffer is now in prison, and
will probably receive long sentence un-
less later developments throw different
| light on the affair, and materially change
| public sentiment Numerous suits for
damages are being prepared against the
Inter-Oceanic road by the relatives of
those killed and injured in the wreck.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
MISS GOULD WEEDS TODAY.
IHE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
EVENT HAVE ALL BEEN
COMPLETED.
A KANSAS CITY MINISTER TAKES
EXCEPTION TO THE MAR
RAGE.

New YORK, March 3.-At noon to-
morrow, under canopy of royal purple,
Miss Anna Gould will be welded to Count
Paul Ernest Boniface de Castellane. The
ceremony will be performed in the East
Indian room of the Gould mansion, which
has been converted into a veritabIe garden
of beauty. Archbishop Corrigan will
officiate.
The bridal party will be formed as fol-
lows: The ushers, Prince Del Drago Raoul
Duval, Brockholst Cutting and Howard
Gould; following them, Miss Anna Gould
with her brother, George J. Gould. The
little pages, Masters Kingdom and Jay
Gould, will bear the brides train, and after
the bridesmaids, the Misses Helen Gould,
Beatrice Richardson, Catherine Cameron
and Adelaide Montgomery.
To-day florists put the finishing touche
on the great room. While the arrange
ments for the wedding have been on a mag
nlficent scale, the number of invitations
issued is small, only relatives and intimate
friends having been so honored.
Just as the marriage is being performed
1000 poor children will be feasting at the
industrial schools of the city on the good
things provided by the generosity of the
bride and her sister, Miss Helen Gould.
The Count de Castellane and Miss Anna
Gould entertained a few friends at
luncheon in the Plaza Hotel this after
noon. The Count and Countess de Castel-
lane will spend the time between the we'd
ding celebration on Monday evening and
the sailing of the New York on Wednesday
at Lyndhurst.
Part OF the honeymoon will be passed at
the Turin estate of the Marquis de Castel-
lane.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
GOSSIP OF The MAYNARD.
PROGRESS OF REPAIRS TO THE
VARIOUS VESSELS IN
PORT.
A NEW COMMANDER FOR THE
SURVEY STEAMER PAT
TERSON

VALLEJO, March 3.-A force of men is at
work on the monitor Monterey at the Mare
Island navyyard removing the old hy-
draulic pipes N the turrets, which will be
replaced with heavier ones. 1t is expected
that the ordnance work will be completed
by March %, by which time the monitor
will be ready for sea.
Much regret is expressed at the navy
yard that Congress did not appropriate
money to commence an additional dry-
dock and for other improvements urgently
required at the navy-yard on Saturday
Congressman Sc. Hilborn visited the navy
yard to ascertain its requirements
The Fish Commission ship Albatross is
in the drydock, having gone in after the
Monterey came out. Her sea valves, pro-
pellers and shaft1ng will be overhauled.
This stanch little ship has travelled more
miles, it is said, than any other vessel of
its kind in the Government service. Her
commander, Frank J. Drake, U. S. N, is
proud of the command, and his men are
equally proud of their commander.
Paymaster Albert W. Bacon, U. s. N,
has been detached from the navy-yard as
general storekeeper and has been ordered
to the Olympia, and Pay-Inspector R. A.
Allen has been detached from the Olympia
and has gone East to hospital in charge
of an attendant.
Pay-Director Joseph A. Smith, U. S. N,
has been ordered as the relief of Paymas-
ter Bacon, and will arrive at the navy
yard in few days. In the meantime
Paymaster Bacon is temporarily in charge.
In severing his connection with the yard the
paymaster and his family will leave hosts
OF friends at the station.
Lieutenant c. NJ. Perkins, u. S. Marine
Corps gave very interesting stereopticon
lecture in this city Monday evening last
for the benefit of the Naval Union. The
| scenes represented places visited by the
United States steamer Marion, in which
Lieutenant Perkins was one OF the officers
during the last cruise, covering period of
three years.
| Mrs. R. D. Cults, widow of the late Lieu
tenant Cults, received telegram from
Washington Saturday conveying to her
| the pleasing announcement that the Presi-
dent had appointed her son Richard, well
known at Mare Island, as naval cadet
The representatives who went to Wash
ington in the interests of obtaining work
| for Mare Island returned home Friday
night. They believe their visit will be pro-
ductive of much good in the future.
| The Coast Survey steamer Patterson will
have her new commander in few DAYS
Lieutenant Commander Edwin K. Moore
q. s. N, is to have charge of her.
1t is understood that the Adams has
| been ordered to Panama, and no reason
therefor has been announced
| A new floor is being laid in the sail loft
The morning call., 1895-03-04

the night of February Is, during heavy
blow, the port anchor chain parted and
the vessel drifted upon a sandy beach on
the island.
The crew of six men got off in small
boat and passed the night on the island,
being taken on the schooner Lou to the
mainland. The Lou, having no papers,
did not put into Ensenada, but landed the
men thirty miles down the coast, from
which point they walked to Ensenada,
where they took passage on the Pacheco,
arriving here to-day. The Anna Mathilde
is a total loss
The morning call., 1895-03-04
Fort Townsend. wash. abandoned.

PORT TOWNSEND Wash, March 3--Or-
ders were received this evening by Cap
tain Murphy, commanding Company f,
Fourteenth Infantry, at Fort Townsend,
to have his command ready by Tuesday
next to move to headquarters at Van
couver. The orders are supposed to be the
first results of the recent decision to con-
centrate troops. The post has been in
existence here over twenty years, but has
now been entirely abandoned except de-
tail of five men, who will be left under
Lieutenant Hunt to look after property.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
ALAMEDA SALARY QUESTION.
The Legislative Delegation Have Ficed the
Amounts.


SACRAMENTO, March 3.-The Alameda
delegation have fixed upon the salaries for
their county officials. A saving of between
$4,000 and $4,000 will also be effected
since the Justices and constables are put
on salaries.
AS yet there is division in regard to the
Assessors Office. 1t has been decided to
lower the salary $4100. This leaves $14 900
for that office. The trouble comes as to
whether the change shall take place now
or after two years.
The assessor urges that the latter date be
fixed, as he intends to re-assess the entire
county during the next year and will need
every deputy allowed the Office. The ma
jority of the delegation look upon this as
only right. Assemblymen Dodge and
Fassett, and Senator Beard, favor an i'm
mediate reduction of salaries though.
There will be nothing taken from the
sums allowed the County Clerk, the Tax
Collector or the Superintendent of Schools.
The Sheriff is to be cut down $3000 leaving
him $4,000 a year. The Auditor loses
$1,000 from the $500 he now gets.
The Treasurer salary will also be cut
down $1,000, as will that of the District At
torney. The latter will now receive $4,000
| a year, but, as he has to pay for his sta
tionery, clerk and stenographer out of
this, he really does not get very much for
himself.
The Supervisors are still to get their
$125 month, but their mileage is limited
| to $75. This will make considerable saw
| ing, as there is now no limit and the bills
! of the Supervisors often amount to $3.50.
| Charles E. Shook, District Attorney OF
Alameda County, is looking up the Ala
media delegation in regard to the salaries to
| be fixed by the county government bill
FL. A. Pollak, the agent of the San Fran.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
oUTLAWS SURROUNDED.
Bill DooIan's Gang Penned in a Gaze by
a Posse.

DUO I1UUVUW0 . UUHU 4 5WIt6U I7J q OUTe OF
Posse.
KANSAS CINY, March 3.-A Times special
from Perry, o. T., says:
A deputy marshal has just arrived from
Pawnee, thirty miles east of here, and re-
ports posse of deputies have Bill Doolan
and five of his gang surrounded in a cave
twenty-five miles southeast of Pawnee in
the Flatiron country. The deputy came
in for reinforcements, and a big posse left
for the Flatiron country tonight.
This raid has been contemplated for some
weeks. The Marshals are armed to the
teeth and say they expect to stay around
the cave until they get their game.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
A FRESNO SENSATION.

AdoIph Bucher, WhOm Coroner's Jury
Declared Dead, Appears in the Flesh.
FRESNO, March "a strange case of mis-
taken identity has just come to light here.
About two months ago Coroner Long held
an inquest on the body of German who
had been found lying dead on ditch bank
a few miles out of town. The body was
positively identified as that of Adolph
Bucher. Now Bucher has come to town in
the flesh, much to the surprise of his
friends. Who the dead man was is now a
matter of mystery.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
A Triumnh Of conservative Surgery.

is the cure of Rupture, Structure, Stone,
Pile Tumors, Tumors, without the perils
of cutting operations. Abundant Refer
ences, and Pamphlets, on above dis
eases, sent sealed in plain envelope 10
cents (stamps). WORLDS DIsPENSARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
General Murphu,s G.ests at Paso Ro1tes.

PAso RoBLEs, March "a distinguished
party OF guests are to be entertained at
General P. w. Murphy's famous Santa
Margarita ranch at a barbecue in full Span
ish style. General Murphy's guests are A.
B. Spreckels, DR.. Barger, General Harris,
j. McCord, M. Skelly and several others.