davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

st tScEi 5p5 Sso MGstas"Rc Aicppo on Co
NntiOa 10 tho publlc-Retail Grocsrs' Pro-
teGllV0 Association,
Atlantic Tea CO.-Seconi Page e.
Proposals for Digging Trenches ana Laying
Proposals Cor Paving streets aud Alleys
phDlnrTapher--T III, Higgins,
Speclalst-W. s. lluichius,
Steamer Lexington,
Law sohOol-WR'hlngton and Loo University
Lifts Excelsior Baking Powder
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11
cLorHINa. ETc.-RAEa,s cLorHINe Hous
cLoTAlNa. ETc.-sAEa,s eLoTHIMe HOUSE.
.Good Sandwich

Must be as good inside as outside. No matter how fine
the bread, if the butter is strong" and the filling Of
what poor lunch it'll make.
And so with CLOTHING You don't see Ii.
"insides, the 1901 things which determines the we
of the garments-good or bad-they'ro there Wit
us always good-for instance take our new $500
Black and Blue Worsted Suits. The cloth is strong
the garments we'll cut the dye warranted-so much tr
the "outside" Now for the "illing:" The silk ari
Innings and thread and buttons are Of the very best
Back of ALL the closest inspection that fault
shall escape discovery. And then the 90 nm
price, POIO0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-11

SPECIAL BARGAINS N 5000 TROUs.
ERINGS.
Just received another elegant line, which
We are prepared 10 mako ~ order nn short
notice, q. HES y som,
Fashionable TallOrs and Gents Furnish
ors, 1891 and 1893 Market street
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

The Red Cloud mills. that had been
leased by Tsmplston & Guthrie. were
destroyed by fire last evening between 7
and 8 o'clock. The loss 10 total and In.
oludsd the Red Cloud elsstric light
power house and plant adjoining the
mill. Tsmplston & Guthrie had leased
the mill for q term Of years and expect.
Cd to do their first grinding Thursday
and had arranged TO run ON full time
and to the utmost capacity Of the plant,
The loss to them 10 moro severe In q
reasonable prospect for doing q good
business than in the actual property
destroyed, a. they had Al yet no wheat
In the mill and only one car on the sid.
ing. which was destroyed. Several ad.
ditionsl cars we're on the track at the
station but fortunately had not been
pushed in on the siding. How the fire
originated 10 unknown,-Superior Jour.
nal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
MIXER &
MACARTHUR.

The list OF letters remaining ct the
post office uncaIlsd for up 70 Oct. 10.
1896:
Dolson T Epperr Louis
Jensen Anna Pixley IN
Plat @ DE-
The above letters will b sent 70 the
dead letter sfics Dot. II, 1895. II net
called for. Franz CowDEN, Postmaster
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
ODDS AND ENDS.
A. Z. nosnER, Editsr.
LAsOy TAFT. Asst LEGAL Editsf.

+. f. Gobls is in the city this week.
Call and SOC Tsylor's carpets before
buying.
Sam Temple returned from Lincoln
Wednesday.
M. II. Bentley was In the State Capt.
tol this week.
Miss Villa Gather went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning.
A complete new line Of wall paper at
Taylor's at bottom pricss.
Mrs. Frame 10 homo from Iowa, where
she has been visiting friends.
H. p. Sowtsr will take orders for suits
from s23 up for the next fifteen days
only.
Miss Nellie Haley commenced teach
ing school in the Dewitt district last
Monday.
Geo. Overing commenced teaching
school in the John Copley district on
Monday.
Rev. E. d. Irvine will hold services in
the Episcopal church On Friday evening,
October II.
w. B. Roby will take eggs in exchange
for -four, fruit, feed. grain, etc. Bring
on your eggs.
Mrs. Lulu Psase Of Hastings was the
guest Of her parents, ]. @. Warner and
wife this week.
Will Lstson returned to Deadwood
Tuesday, whore no occupies q prominent
position in one OF the banks.
I have the largest assortment of boots
and shoes In the city and at such prices
- will at oil pockstbooks.-A. H. Haley.
II does u mans soul good to see the
mayor and aldermen cleaning Of the
cross walks after . rain. That's the
way we received our start.
H. E. Pond and wife. Mn. VIM. Dixon
and Rev. Deakin Of Cowles attended
the Republican Valley Association Of
Congregational Churches. held at Alma
on Wednesday.
On and after October lst. '95, oil IL
strictly cash from the tank line. Bet
out your mi and We will give you the
best oil for tho monsy.oonN T. JEssEN
proprietor tank line.
Max Nicer took Q spin in the country
with his PAGERS the other day, and.
while going down hill, tho pole broke
and MAJ landed tho other side up on
his head. He came out of the wreck
more scared than injured.
The darkest hour is before day. The
sun will shine shortly. and then Red
Cloud will put on q new face and bust.
ness will be better. All together now,
boys; he. no! That is all We need. We
haye got the best town in Southwestern
Nebraska.
j.. A. Boyd sold a fine granite monu
mont to the family Of Rosdmsster
Haley OF McCook. who was killed near
Oxford last spring In the wreck on the
b. & M. caused by q wash out. This
shows that Red Cloud can do business
with the world.
Mrs. Abbie A. Adams Of Superior
assistant inspector Of the department Of
Nebraska w. r. G.. inspected the work
OF Garfield w. r. G. No. IA on October
s, giving the corps . worry pleasant visit
She was accompanied by Mrs.. Felt, 8. v.
president Of Superior w. r. O.. They
we're the guests Of Mrs. Kate 8. Judson
during their stay.
Prof. D. G. Jenkins has returned from
Marshall, Mo-, and resumed bis former
position a. leader Of the Red Cloud 8,
of v. band, which now numbers between
twenty-five and thirty pieces. and more
applications in sight. Under Prof
Jenkins able instructions, the boys will
quickly revive the old spirit, and have
one OF the leading bands In the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
lHaslEF MENTION.

Miss Bertha Talbot will visit In Kan
sas the coming week.
" you want TO be surprised look at
NJ e. L. Nswhouss's new stock.
Ever ybody ~ afford = new worstsd
dress at Mrs, +. Nswhouss's prices.
G.. A. Harris, the s~nterprising Cewles
m erchAnt, was In the city this week,
A complete line Of new gssds for the
lowest prices at Mrs. f. Nswhsuss'e.
Go to Geo, Blair fer all kinds Of tin
repairing, roofing, and all such work.
Prices to suit the times.
The Webster county agricultural 30
ciety lie holding an excellent fair this
week. Do not fail to attend.
When you want a nice smooth shave
or haircut, give Geo. fortress a call.
One door west Of Miner Bros store.
j. ]. Baker and Mrs. T. Baker leave
to. day for West Branch, Iowa. after q
pleasant visit with friends in this city.
An A. p. A. council was organized iu
this city this week. officers from Lin.
coin and McCook performed the cere.
mony.
Saturday, October 10Th, commencing
at 2 p. m, at "Pansy Place." one mile
north Of postofics in Red Cloud, Nsb.,
at the residence Of Il. G. Hacker, will
occur the let annual cash sale Of swine.
consisting Of 100 head Of grade Poland
China sows, pigs and shoats.
This week a mad dog made its ap.
psarance at Anboy and wal promptly
despatched to tho happy hunting
grounds, not however, until It had bit
ten a mule, three horses, a deg or two,
and is reported to have bitten several
cattle that came in contact with him.
Do not neglect the symptoms Of i'm.
pure blsod. Do not disregard Natures
CRY for help. Take Hesd's sarsapariila
and guard against serious illness and
prolonged suffering.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
aot AaaIv vat promntlv and sHscx;v.lv
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
DON'T
ITOFF

But buy your under
wear. 1t may save
a big doctor bill.
You can find under
wear, good and heavy
at 25c, 35c, Soc,
75c and $l.CO.
These are for mems
sizes. Mems suits
from $3.50 up. SIS to
$50 buysa good one
All wool beaver over
coats as low as $40.
You paid$l4 for them
other seasons. We
have a great line of
cheaper overcoats.
We want to show you
the best gloves for
as small a price as you
ever bought them.
Don't forget we also
handle hats and caps.
We also carry the larg-
est stock of Shirts.
If you need a pair. of
pants we have hun
dreds to pick from.
1t is no trouble to
show you what we have
to sell. Call on
WIENER,
The ClOthier.
Don't forget that we
!. handle shoes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11
Happily Welded.

Hh0PPssy WOOWOOs
Seldom has It been the lot Of the
CHIHF reporter to attend q more bsauti.
full or pleasant wedding than that Of
Miss Emma Orchard and Mr.. Walter
Garner, which occurred at the residence
Of Mr.. Robert Orchard. four miles north
Of Insvale, On Tuesday the 9th Of this
month.
At exactly half psst four the bride
and groom stepped from an adjoining
room into the psrlor whore were assem-.
blsd about thirty guests, immediate
friends and relatives, and with that
beautiful and impressive ceremony Pc
culiar TO the Methodist church delivered
in the happy name Of Rev. j. X. Max.
field, were made man and wife. After
the deepest heartfelt congratulstion by
oil present, the company sat down to -
bsuntiful . repast 20 over gracsd . table
to which they did full justice. The
bride 10 tho beautiful and accomplished
daughter Of Robt. X. Orchard and 10
known and beloved by oil. while tho
groom 10 the sen OF Mr.. Geo. Garner,
later residents Of the community. but
who has . host Of friends. The young
couple start cut 10 life at their nice homo
near Insvals, which the groom has been
preparing under the most suspicious
circumstances. The CHIEF will start
with them in their journey through life
wishing them abundant success and
p prosperity and that their troubles may
only be little ones.
Following 10 q partial list Of the pres.
ents noticed at the wedding:
Large parlor lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. jos.
Overman.
Cut glass table cot and berry Get, Mr.
and Mrs. U. q. Knight.
Five dollars In cash, to bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Irons.
Cake stand. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Garner.
Glass cot, Miss Laura Orchard.
Cake plate and pickle dish, Clay Orch.
ard.
Water cot. Othel Garner.
Crumb pan and bush, pepper and salt
shake, Msuds Orchard.
Oil painting, Miss Belle Humphrey Of
David City, Neb.
Bed spread, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hum.
phrsy,
Embroidered stocking bag, Miss Gertis
Humphrey II David City, Nebraska.
Two dollars in cash, Alva Garner.
Set knives and forks, Mrs. Laura
| Orchard.
Oil painting and newspaper rack F. v.
Taylor. Red Cloud.
The republicans Of the city held a
joint caucus In the city council chamber
on Monday evening and nominated the
following city officers:
Jos. w. Warren, assessor.
G. 8. Bennett. j. Porter. Jr.. justices
of the peace.
Geo. W. saunder, j. G. Warner, CON.
stables.
This 10 a good ticket and will receive
the support Of all loyal republicans.
It has been suggested that II the Red
Cloud mills were TO DO rs-built--and
they will bs-thst they should bs
brought up town and operated with
electricity. 1t 10 Q capital idea and Red
Cloud people should not rest Q minute
until the plant 10 70 built and built up
town. 1t would be Of much more bene.
fit to the city than where 1t was. The
electric light plant can be continued at
the river, and, with increased capacity,
might be the means OF 4 great stimulus
to the city's enterprise. This is not the
time to lay down. Who will set the ball
rolling, and who will see that tho pa, is
! pushed TO success?
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

1t Stands for tho Best tisat Msney
Can Buy or Skin Produce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-11

Do not neglect the symptoms Of i'm.
pure blsod. Do not disregard Natures
CRY for help. Take Hsed's sarsapariila
and guard against serious illness and
prolonged suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
PORT ARTHUR, WEl-HAI-WEI,
Or Possibly Formosa and a
Portion Of Man
churia.
CHINA MUST WAKE UP
And Hasten Peace Negotia-
tions or They May Be
Declared Of.

WASHINGTON. Jan. at is the be-
lief OF officials in position to know the
status of affairs between Japan and
China, that Japan will declare the
peace negotiations of unless China
hastens them. There is increasing il
ritstion on the part of Japan as to the
delays i'll presenting definite peace pro-
poSals. More than a month has passed
since il was agreed that tender of
peace conditions would be considered
by Japan, and as yet the conditions have
not been offered, and there is doubt as
TO China'S plenipOtentiaTieS having the
right to make any final offers. Already
the japanese government is incllning to
all unanimous demand Of the native
press to make far greater demands than
were contemplated when the peace ne
gotiations began At that time the
general understanding was that the
basis Of peace would be a
cash indemnity and the indie
pendence of Corea, and the work
OF the pienipotentiaries was to
settle the exact amount and terms of
the cash indemnity. Now, however,
there is an iutimation that Japan may
no longer accept the two conditions
first proposed, but may insist also on
China's ceding extensive territories.
probably the island of Formosa or the
valuable strategic points Of Port Arthur
or Wei-HaiWei or portion of Manchu-
ria, already occupied by Japan. Opin.
ions differ i'll Japan as to which piece of
territory should be demanded. This
annexation sentiment is universal, and
it is believed Japan will soon make it
known 10 China, probably through Min
lister Dunn al Toxic, that the procraSti-
nation i'll pre- senting the terms OF settle
uent is such that the negotiations will
be abandoned unless closed within
reasonable and definite time. Until
there are evidences that Japan is pre-
pairing for ALI aggressive military move
ment, calculated to impress China and
the potentiaries with JapaE'S abil-
lty 10 Increase the advantage she has
already secured, the Pekin gov
ernment is apt TO do little or
nothing definite. A gentleman who
has been some years in diplomatic Serv-
ice in China, aud is a recognized au-
thOrity on international customs, points
out that it is an invariable rule with
China not to grant absolute power to
her pOtentiarles, but merely to
confer advisory powers OH them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
TRACED THE LYNCHERS.
ONE ARREST IN THE O,NEELL,
NEE, OUTRAGE
Four More of the Mob Swallowed
SCOTS Body Sunk in the
Niobrara.

ONElLL. Neb.. Jan. at is believed
now Burnett Scott has been murdered
aud his body thrown into the Niobrara
river. Sheriff Hamilton and men
tracked the wagon in which Scott and
Schmidt were taken TO within a few
miles of the river, when all trace was
lost. The quicksandS in that section of
the river would quickly swallow any
body thrown in Residents of the coun-
try in which the crime was commit
ted say for the last three OF four days
large number OF men have been rid
ing through that portion of the coun-
try, all being heavily armed. Members
of the posse returned TO the city this
evening with Moss Elliott as prisoner,
de WAS turned over TO the deputy
sheriff Of this county and is confined
in the county Jail. He was arrested
at his home, about twenty miles
northeast of this city. The warrant
was sworn out by Schmidt, who
charged Elliott with being one of the
mob who attacked them, shot Miss
McWhOrter and probably murdered
Scott and spirited his body away Eli
Oft is a farmer living in Scott township.
which was named after tie. missing
man. and has been the avOwed ENEMY
of Scott for the last two years, fact
which the prisoner admits. When ar
rested he said he was expecting ii. and
while he was not always able TO
prove or explain his Whereabouts every
day he could prove where he was that
day, and at the hour WHEN the attack
was made on Scott. He denied being
implicated in the case, and also denied
all knowledge Of 1t. Schmidt insists
that Elliott is one of the men who shot
at them.
Sheriff Hamilton and a duZen men
are still in the country, and il is ru-
mored that four or five persons will be
arrested tomorrow. They have five
men who were in the mob spotted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
MosH1ER BROKE RECORDS.
Donoghue Beaten by the Storm
King Wonder.

NEwBURGH, \. Y. Jan. 2.-There is
skating at Orange lake. and the Storm
King Wonder. Moshier, has been lifted
away up in the estimation Of his friends.
In two races he broke records. There
We're probably 1000 people at the lake
when the races were called. The
ice was good and the wind was
q dead calm, not enough 10 straight
en- out the flags on the boat house and
elsewhere. The course was straight
away, slaked ont and measured twice,
so as TO be sure the distances were &C.
curate. The two races were each for a
medal valued at SIS. They were 220 and
40 yards. The contestants were jim
DOnoghue and Howard MOshieT. The
latter no doubt chafed under the defeat
Jim gave him Oh Christmas day, anu he
seemed determined to reverse
that result. Tie Orange Lake
Ice Yacht club had Charge of
the affair. The 220-yard race
came first. II was won by MOshier. who
finished ten teel ahead.in 10 , > seconds,
breaking the previous record, which
was 10 s. seconds, made by ). D. See.
al Van COurtlandt lake. After a brief
rest the 44O-yard contest was called.
W hen the pistol was fred both went off
like steam engines. At the finish, amid
great eXcitements AGshieT showed fifty
feet in front Of DUnoghue. in The fast
time of 80 10 seconds, which beat the
previous record held by MoshieT, OF
81 10 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
WHITEWAY WHITEWASHED.
Queen May Not Confirm A ction of
the New Foundland LeSisla-

the New Foundland LegisIa-
ture.
ST. JOINS, \. F.. Jan. 2.--The bill
guaranteeing the notes of the Union
and commercial banks was. with trif-
ling amenements, passed by both
houses of the legislature today. To-
morrow the governor Will give his AS.
sent to the measure and It will then be
come law.
A bill was also passed placing the
value of the gold sovereign at S4.S5,
the same as the Canadian and Amer
an standards.
The lower house passed bill remov-
Ing the disabilities of Sir William
Whiteway and his followers who were
convicted of corrupt practices. and Sir
William will return to political life,
taking the leadership of his party, which
is now in power. The opposition has
filed formal protest with the governor,
and has also forwarded a copy TO the
English government, showing that the
bill IS unconstitutional and detrimental
to the interests OF justice. 1t is not eX-
peeted that the measure will receive
the royal assent, even though it should
be passed by the upper house.
The government is charged with man.
ipHlating the bill for the winding up of
insOlvent companies with a view to get
ting the liquidation Of the Commercial
bank into their own hands.
The hearing of the charges against
the directors of the Commercial bank
was begun today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
IF ATHLETES ACCEPT,
International Contest Will Come
Off Late in Summer.

international Contest Will Come
Of Late in Summer.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The secretary of
the London Athletic club, in reply to
all inquiry made on behalf Of the Asso-
ciated Press as to the statement of the
Chronicle that tie London Athletic
club has accepted the challenge of the
New York Athletic club, says that the
challenge from New \ ork has not vet
been formally accepted. Negotiations
between the TWO clubs are still in prog
Tess. and the situation of affairs is ex-
actlv as exclusively outlined by the
Associated Press IN lis dispatch of Dec.
81 last. namely, that the chief difficulty
seems 10 be thai The challenge being an
open one, no date is given, and the Lon
don Athletic cl being engaged in sew
eral important meetings before June,
cannot spare its best men before that
time, and, therefore, it is not thought
possible that a team viii be sent over
before late in lie summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
WOOL SCHEDULE ALAw.
\ Rush of ImpOFtations at the
Cnstnms HnnSas

y Rush of ImpOFtations at the
Customs Houses.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-The wool sched-
ule of the Wilson tariff law went into
operation today.
Apprehending the rush there would
be to get wooden goods out of bond.
customs officials worked all New Years
day and the better part of the night
10 get things systematiZed. In
the matter of receipts today
is thought to have been the greatest day
in the history Of the custom house; at
all events, the income was far larger
than Oh any day in the recollection OF
Assistant Cashier jenkins, who has
been there since 1892.
The total duty collected was s1.627,-
655. of which no less than 81, U97. 656 was
for wOOlenS. The number of packages
of WOOlens withdraw was 2l,0l7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
PARKHU R5T'S PLAN.
FIRE THE Ei TIR = POLICE
FORCE OF GGTHAn,
Or at Least All Officers Who Rank
above Sergeant-DrEstic Meas
ures Needed, He says.

NEW YORK. Jan. DIR. Parkhurst
today advised the following plan for the
reorganization of the police force. He
said:
There is no division OF public senti-
ment as to the necessity of reorganiz-
alton OF the police department. Tha
necessity is too manifest for argument.
There are two methods of reorganiza-
ton. One is 10 deal With each member
of the present force, each incnlpated
individual, by process of prosecu
tion-a weeding-out process which
would probably reach its completion
about the beginning of the twenty-frst
century. if each suspected member OF
the force was subjected TO an inveStiga-
ton. The other method is legislation.
And if the objection is raised that the
legislation method is drastic and that
there is no precedent for it, 1t should be
remembered that there is no precedent
for the present condition OF the police.
Tine thing to do, in my judgment. is
10 include in the bill of police reorgani>
cation clause TO the effect that on or
OClOlC q CCI vain QdlC. dAu Gll1b QdtC nv
so many months ahead-say July 1.-The
term Of service OF the existing force
should expire. and that commission,
say of five men, should be designated
by the mayor 10 reconstruct the
force, whose term OF service should
commence on the even date with that
OF the expiration of the present force.
Every member Of the existing force
above the rank of sergeant, and per-
haps including that of sergeant, should
be Ineligible for appointment on the
reOrganized force. In reconstrueting
the force, preference should always be
given, with the exception above
stated, to the members of the present
force, other things being equal; but
i'll every instance. the candidates
for appointment TO the new force should
be dealt with individually and judged
according to his credentials and his
record. The FIVE members of the COM
mission should go out Of office forever
on the day when the old force expires
and the new begins Its existence. and
the new force should be governed by
single commissioner"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
Holmes Is Much Wanted

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ,. - Sheri #
Eules. of Fort Worth, today notified
Superintendent OF Police Linden that
requisition papers had been forwarded
to Gov. PattisOn for H. NJ Pratt. or H..
II. Holmes. as he is known in this city.
Holmes is the man who. il is alleged,
was connected with the PitZel inSur-
ance swindle. whereby $4,000 was col
lected from local insurance company
by means of a bogus corpse. He is
awaiting trial IN this city. He is want
ed in Fort Worth on charge of swim
ding the Farmers and Mechanics
bank by means or an alleged failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
DAILY OCEAN MAILS.
Improved Service Between Amer
lea and England.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The press associa-
ton announces that daily mail service
between Southampton and New York
will be commenced very shortly.
LONDON, Jan. S.-The Chronicle
notes, in connection with the report that
a daily mail service will be established
between Southampton and New York,
that it would not be difhcult TO arrange
such a service, adding that the missing
link will be supplied by the General
Transatlantic line. The paper further
says il must be remembered as an i'm.
portant TACT that none of the present
lines dsing Southampton are British.
The Telegraph, in leader this morn
ing, expresses the hope that the news
OF daily mail service is not premature.
1t urges the establishment of penny
post 10 the United States aud Canada as
means to render the project success.