davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
". TULLEYs, M. D.
Homeopathic Physician,
bed Cloud, Ncbrnsxa '
Once Eirst National opposite bank.
chronic diseases treated nv mail
Notice or Foreclosure.

Notice Of Foreclosure.
In the District hourt Of Webster County, Ne
Royal Loan Association.
Plaintiff,
Alber, d.. eskanney and
Kate Ranney. etai..
Defendants.
To, A. b. Holbeit, nonresident defendant In
the shove entitled cause OF action:
You Will take notice that On the 10Th day OF
August. 1905. The Royal Loan Association,
plaintiff herein. nled its petition In the office Oi
the clerk Of the district court Of webster
county, Nebraska. against the abovenamed !e-
Iendants. the object and prayer OF which IL to
fCreelOse q certain mortgage ON lots number
Gl. Hooyer's addition 10 blue Hli N, brasks,
Kate Ranney, to the Royal Loan Association,
for the sum OF $500, and on which there " now
due aud owing from defendants to plaintiff the
sum OF e273.2l. Said mortgage was duly filed
fer record In the office OF tho county CLERK Of
Webster county. Nebraska, on the 18th day Of
January, 1SsS: and recorded IN BOOK 5 VI Mort
Plaintiff prays that defendants may he fore
closed OF all equity Of redemption. or other In.
tercst In said m0rtgaged. premises. and that
said premises be levied tn be sold to satisfy tho
You are required to answer .said petition on
or before the l4th day Of October, or the facts
therein stated will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered accordingly.
Dated at Red Clsud, Nebraska, the 9th day
ROYAL LOAN ASSOCIATION,
By RoBT. I. POTTER, Its Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
sheriff. Sale,

by virtue Of IN execution directed 10 me from
the district court OF WEBSTER county, Nebraska,
on u judgment obtained by the consideration OF
district court OF Webster county. Nebraska, Os
the leth day, Of July. 1894. In favor OF Thomas
Ryan IS pleiutih. and against the Farmers q
Merchants Bant ing company as defendant: for
me sum OF one thousand and slsh'ytwc dollars
dsllsrs. aud eight cents (sS2. 1857. and accruinS
costs, ! have levied upon the following real
estate, taken rs, the property OF said defendants
70 satisfy satd judgment, to-wit; Lot twenty.
one (2i), In block thirty.one (3l), In the original
low now city OF Red Cloud, Webster county.
And will Offer the same fer sale to the highest
bidder. for cash In hand. on the s0th days.
september, A.. j. 1885, In front of the east door
Of the courthouse At Red Clsud. web t'r
county, Nebraska, that beiRg the building
wherein The laet term Of court wss held nj the
honr nf ono O'Clock y. m. 81 said rag. when
andinhere duo attendance will he given bj the
Dated kod Cloud, Nshraska, August ~, 1875,
j, ". l~tUSCUEf, tiltrlx
Jah'ss. McNeny, Atty for Pialstin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
A Counter Revolution.

COLON, Sept. l2.-The remnant o,
the Ecudorean government is fleeing
from Quito toward the boundary OF
Columbia. There, 1t Is reported,
agents Of the late government are en-
listing men to take the field against
President Alfaro. The latter, fearing
that a formidable reaction might be
fomented by these agents, has dis
patched an envoy to Colon to ask that
be taken to prevent the or
ganization of armed forces hostile to
him in this republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
They Are Not Ancient"

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. i2.-At yes.
terday's session OF the Foresters a
long discussion ensued over the propo-
sition to change the name by dropping
the word ''Ancient," and nc decision
had been reached at the adjournment.
1t developed during the discussion
that the New York delegation, which
comprises about one Fourth Of the con-
vention, has its hands tied. as the
grand court OF that state instructed II
against q change of name.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
Probate Notice.
State OF Nebraska, | 90
Webster County,

Webster County, z"
In the County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Sluman +.
Bartlett.
Notice IS hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands agains' Sluman II. Hart
lett. late Of Marion county. Oregon, deceased,
that the time fixed for nling claims against said
estate 10 six months from the 10th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1895. All such persons are requi cd to
present their claims, with the vouchers. 10 the
county Judge OF said county, ut his Office there
In, on or before the 9th day of March, 1896,
and all CLAIMS so hlsd VIII be heard befnre the
said Judge on the 2ist day OF March. 1876, ut 10
O'Clock a. IN.
Dated August 3ist. 1895.
JAMES DUFFY.
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
Prospects l,right for Plat.

New YoBk, Sept. 1.-THE Repub-
lican primaries were held last night in
the 1.4OO districts Of the city to elect
delegates to the assembly district con
ventiona In most Districts there was
q contest between the Platt men and
the BrookAeld or reform faction. The
result seems to have been a decisive
victory far Plat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
Pat Crowo brought BACK.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. i2. Pat
Grove, the burlington train robber.
was landed in jail here last night by
Sheriff Andriano and two deputies,
who arrived from Cincinnati. Grove
threatens 20 give the names OF certain
former county officials who are alleged
10 have aided him in his escape from
Jail l,st New Years night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
Elevator and Wheat Destroyed.

CARRoLLToN, No, Sept. l2.-The
elevator Of Strip s. Co. at South Car
rollton burned with its entire con.
tents, destroying about 5000 bushels
of wheat. The insurance on the build.
ing and contents was $l7,5O0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
ROSEBUDS

They Arc Determined IN n RestOrat iOn
of Freight Rates.
CHAMBERLAIN, 5. d., Sept. 12.-Cap'
tain Craigie, y. $. A., arrived at Val
entinc yesterday from the Rosebud
agency. lie says that Hollow Horn
Bear Is melting the Indians The hos
tiles will permit no freight - bc han
died until the old rate is restored.
The captain looks for trouble in two
weakS
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
Government Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Agri'
cultural department September crop
report: Corn. 1914; decline of 6.l,
wheat. harvested, both winter and
summer included, 75.4; oats, SO; rye,
1871 barley, $40.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
90 pure or 80 great Ia keavs
ening power a. the Royal

Special sale Of 200 pairs of mems pants
ut $500 for two weeks. These good sold
from 1915 to SG.00.-A Galusha, Mana.
ger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20

Don and after Sunday. September IA,
there will be nc Sunday evening mail
observation-disclosures Cowden, p. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20
THE REPUBLIC OF CUBA.
Insurgents Proclaim . Constitution For
the G0vernmsn nj

LONDON, Sent S.-A Havana dis
patch to the Times says that . meet,
ing Of insurgent delegates 1t Nsjasa
proclaimed a constitution for tho re-
public en- . federal basis Of Ave states.
They Also elected the Marquis of Santa
Lucia president and appointed various
officers, ~ we'll as confirming ShS nom
nations Of Antonio Maceo TO be gen
eal commanding in Santiago de Cuba;
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02
When Run Down
And Your sIood is impure
Hoods sarsapariIla Gives Strength
and puS!f.es 1i.s Blood.

D. c. Savage, proprietor OF the store and
dealer in general merchandise, ct Naples
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

crease in imports has been of
great benefit to the United
States. Her heaviest buying is
done in this country, and we
have special reason, therefore,
to be glad of the fact that her
people are again in condition
10 do a good deal of buying.
We want their custom and are
glad TO see it increase. The
United Kingdom buys as much
from us as all the rest of The
world put together. Of the 49,
$50 bales of our new cotton
crop shipped abroad last week =,
17,7l0 went to England.
Up to August l we exported
this year 3S,OOO.OOO bushels
of wheat. The United Kingdom
took 2S,0OO,OOO bushels. We
sold in the same time S,014,000
barrels of -four, England taking
$40. 900. We exported a little
over 100000 bushels ofcorD,
100000 going TO England.
Our cotton exports in the seven
months amounted to 3.229,00O
bales. England got LOO, 600.
We sold 159. SCI cattle abroad.
England was the purchaser of
156,030 These are only a few
of her purchases in the United
States this year. She was our
mail customer for sheep, books,
carriages, sewing machines,
cooper, fruit, furs, hops, build
ers' hardware, machinery, leath-
er. boots and shoes, turpentine,
rosin tar, cottonseed oil-cake,
canned beef, fresh beef, bacon,
hams, pork, lard, butter, cheese,
tobacco, Der, lumber, shin
giles, slaves, furniture and a
number or other articles.
The United Kingdom buys
more than Wholesome years
three and four times-as much
from us as she sells to us. Her
annual purchases here amount
to more than S40O,O0O,OOO when
business with her is good. Let
us rejoice over the return of her
prosperity.-St. Len Repub-
lie. ~
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02
Ar rHg National Irrigation

Ar THE National Irrigation
congress, paper WAS read by
Don J. Ramon dc Y Barrcls
Of Mexico on international
Rights" lie said that in the
treaty of Guadalupe ilidalgo il
was explicitly agreed between
the United States and Mexico
that lie Rio Grand should be
in no way INSTRUCTED or the
waters thereof appropriated by
either nation withom the con
sent of the ether. AT the time
this treaty was made the river
vas navigahle mp to within a
few miles to FL Paso, while now
there is not sufficient water in
the stream Tor irrigation pur
poses 500 miles som.h of FL
PaSo The water has been APP
propriafed on the American
side and the treaty has been
broken by this country. He
claimed that some measure or
system Si.ould be-. devised by
international agreement. where
by there would be an equal
division of waters of the stream
The Don did not favor the
proposed international dam re-
servior to be blished near
Mexican border. if half the eX
pense of building the lam was
10 he met by Mexico. If II were
hnilt ar all ii should be entirely
AT the expense of the United
States.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02
WHAT DUNRAVEN SAID
To the Chairman of Americas
Cup Committee.

New York. Sept. 28-Chair-
man James d. Smith of Amer
ica's cup committee has made
the following statement:
within the last few DAYS,
Lord Dunraven said to me:
Commodore Smith, what will
be the chance Of having it ac-
cspted, if | should present an
other challenge for Americas
cupF' 81 answered, such chal-
lenge would be considered, but
the race would not be sailed
until after the race between the
American yacht and that Of
C:ias. d. Rose
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

THOSE members of the lpgis
lature who have been liSing on
less than half the regular pay
of a legislator since that body
adiournpd-and they are by no
mnans few-will be grateful to
the chief executive for the ex-
ira five dollars per diem they
are now entitled to for a brief
space.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

THE article in yesterdays
HERALD regarding the govern
or's course relating to the prize
fight was clipped from one Of
our exchanges. bat in some way
become detached from the cred
ii. which WIS lost, and we are
now unable to tell from which
paper it was clipped.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

J. 3. HARDwICKE is once
more at the helm of the Corpus
Christi Texas Sun, having pur-
chased the paper from Grant
X. Bennett. THE HERALD glad
" welcomes Brer Hardwicke
back to the journalistic ranks
of Southwest Texas. There is
no better paragraphrr and all
around newspaper man in the
the state than Hardwicke.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

IT Is most probable that,
smuggling alongside their rail
road passes and Pullman tick
cts. lIitie tenihs Of the members
of The Legislature will shortly
be carrying tickets to the big
ofize fight,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02
BROWNS VlLLE WANTS 4
FEI7'HER BGRE1U

In response to the urgent re-
quests made by various citizens
ana also by THE Herald. and
duly presented % the pro-
per authorities at Washington
by Congressman Grain. setting
forth the necessity for the re
opening of the weather. buIean'l
Office in Brownsville, The agri
cultural department last Aug
ust ordered the establishment
of storm signal station at this
point, thus granting q small
piece of leaf where a whole
loaf was begged. While our
people are grateful for small
favors, and realize that the
storm signal station has been
IN; some measure a benefit, yet
many of onr most prominent
citizens are far from satisfied,
believing that the needs of
Brownsville and Other neigh
boring localities demand more
than q mere storm signal dis
play station. Il is urged by
these that Brownsville should
have a regular branch of the
weather bureau. with a display
station at Point Isabel and
another on Brazns Island. The
shipping interests in Lag1lna
Madre OF Brazos hay. are Ger
tainly of sufficient importance
to Justify such an arrangement,
and they should be guaranteed
the fullest protection afforded
by the signal service. 4 further
argument in favor OF display
station ar Brazos Santiago.
showing daily whatever wealth
ar indications may he received
at Brownsville, IS foand in the
probability that ocean going
vessels plying along the Mex
lean coast and to Galveston or
other ports could receive the
benefit CT warning signals by
varying their course a little
and coming within sight of
the Brazos station. The depart
ment has at Corpus Christi,
where the shipping interests
are not nearly so extensive as
at Point Isabel. and where
ocean going vessels rarely enter,
a full! display office. Surely if
the conditions there Justify the
maintenance Of such an Office,
then much more necessary is
the establishment Of one here,
Point Isabel, which is the sea-
port of Brownsville, being the
only port west of Galveston
where ocean going vessels ply
regularly, Our citizens should
endeavor to interest Congress
man Grain, and through him
the agricultural department, in
the matter of restoring the
weather bureau service at this
point as 1t existed some years
ago, when Brownsville had a
regular weather bureau and
display stations Were maintain
ed at Point Isabel, BRACES San
tiaGo and also at Roma and
Rio Grande City in Starr
county.
~-.--sS--s-.-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

II the legisia ure should go
back on the governor in the
present emergency" it would
be hard on the young man,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

PEOPLE often admire those
who hold the same opinions 9s
themselves.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02
ENGLAND TRADE

are teachers who tell us that
for every gain there must be a
loss. They say this of goverh-
ments, of communities and Of
| individuals. Where one person
improves his financial condi
ton. it is done at the expense
Of another or the community.
Where one nation prospers, an
other must suffer. What one
country gains, another loses.
Will this proposition has
its kernel of truth, as applied
to ordinary business between
nations or individuals, it is full
of error. 1t is not true that men
! thrive most when those with
whom they deal suffer in con-
sequence of the dealing. 1t is
: to the interest of the seller as
well as the buyer that the lat
ter profit by the transaction.
The buyer. too, is benefited if
the seller has made q profit.
The same is true of bankers
and borrowers. Considered in
dividually. any transaction
may benefit one party and in
lure the other, but if business
between the two 10 to be con
tinued. it is to the interest of
each that both be benefited.
And so it is with nations.
This country gains nothing, a
a rule, from the financial dis
tress of another. Mexico buys
most Of rs when her business
activities are at the highest.
We are disposed TO rejoice at
the news of labor troubles and
crop shortages in England, but
they injnre more than they ben
eft us. The benefit from re-
duced factory aud land produc
ton in that country reaches
comparatively few people here
and is of short duration. The
injury, on the other hand, is
widespread and continues until
the consumers of England-the
masses Of her people-have
fully recovered from the effects
of distress there.
This is not the only country
that has had d period of bust
ness depression recently. Sew
eral others have undergone an
experience similar to our own
England is of the number.
While not so severe as ours,
her business troubles began a
year earlier and lasted longer
But like the United States, that
country has about recovered
! Times are much better there
than they were a year ago. The
people are consequently both
buying and selling more than
they did in 1894. The report OF
the British Board of Trade foI
July shows a big gain in Eng
lands foreign trade that month.
Her exports increased nearly
II and her imports more than
10 per cent as compared with
the business reported in Sep
TENDER, 1891. This is all the
more notable from the result
in June-a decrease in both
exports and imports. In March
and May n slight gain was made
in each, bat February and
April both brought losses, as
did also January in imports:
England's increase in exports
is due mainly to heavier buy
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02
CONSIDERING
ROSES CHALLENGE.

Ryde, Isle Of Wight, Sept. %.
"A meeting of the Royal yacht
club was held this afternoon to
consider the matter of the chal-
lengo for Americas cup by
Charles Day Rose.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-02

Or. Prices Cream, Baking Powdsf
A.sn'ri 2, - ,y-5' 1;Jy.fa;-s Pr: San .yy.-ei-a7r
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

Geiten iiber Die am meiiten gefdbrbeten
Stelen bes S9iffes tpeg3te6en, Die Ma=
f@tnen fpqen $4,000 pferbetrGfte BADEN,
unb Die Musriitung iou, aus 5pet 3tp0Gf=
3DQi9en, 5ebn Ie3s5oltgen unb elmer grobef
Nnaabl t~leinerer Maf9inengef9iiBe Sc Itez
ben, Die pan3erung bie1er @9iffe erfor=
bert poGe 5000 Spnnen CARRIER ifirter
Ntdelitabl, unb bieie lebten Sorberungsn
Der iapanii9en &egierung 3eigen, tpie f9neG
ibre Tlottenoffi5iere fi@ bic aGerneueiten
gntbedungen i'm S9iffsbou aneignen unb
gu Nube MAIDEN, benn erit gang por 8ur5em
baben bic Ser, Staten biefen 9arpeDi6en
Bro5eB enttpidelt, our9 pel9en YarSerz
platten cine UNI SO Broaent gr0Bere Wiberz
Itanbsfdbigteit er6alten.
Oepefde aus Chino.
Ser Slottenmtnifter erbielt BON benz
8efe6lsbaber Des oiiatif9en @eI9pabers,
Mbmiral Carpenter, bic na9te6enbe De-
pe19e: Sf9ifu, Is. Sebr. Die 9ineiI9e
S1otte unb Die 4inefti9en Sorts auf ben
SnIeln @eiz9aizWei, China, BADEN ii9 en-
geben. Die 9ineiif9en Mbmtrale rnD bic
9inefif9en @enerale baben @elbftmprD be-
gangen. Sd babe ben 8unbestreu3er
Gbarlefton CUR 8eDba9tung psiterer 8ez
~tpegungen absef3idt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

Sir ieben 0euti9en mirb biefe 9e7
treue 9arteuung bes sr0Bten gcs
f6i9tIiben g~reisniiies na8 Der
@~rinbuns 6es neuen Neibes elm
tpertbes @ebenfblatt iein an ben
Selbenfaiier 8arbablanca.
glibt su 8rdmien bere3ti9te @bonnen
len fDnnen tebes Ser Oben' ongefnbrten 8us
der D6er 8il6er Segen @inlenOung Don 90
@ents be3ie6en.
Die 0uittung fir eingei6idteS @eIb err
folgt ouf benz fleinen geIben 3etteI Ourb
GerGnOerung bcs Monats unb Der Sabres@
sabl.
8ricfe un6 @eIber obrefiire man an
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
Deutfdsamerifaniihes Kodbud.

Sbrn felt Idngerer 3ett erbielten mir
aus inherent Qeierfreis Dielta6 Nnfrdgen
nab einem suten, proftiiA pertaBten uno
beritGnblicben &ocbbu6, uie es ia fur 1eben
Saus6alt fot unentbe6rLib 9etuDrben lit.
Nlusgebenb bon benz @runbiobe, baB oas
8cfte iblieBGi6 bod INNER Dos Biuisite
1T, baben mir nab iorSfaltiger Nuswabl
einem 8u9 ben GOr3ug ge9eben, baS lt9
fir ieben 6ausbalt, gLei6otel auf pelcbem
SUB or gefiibrt pirb, ais bur3aus 3tpeds
mdBig erpieien bat. Oas 8ucb lit bon
elmer 6euti6en 6auSfrau auf 0runo lang
iGbriger Grfahrung nit bclonberer Berud>
ii6tigung ~unlerer amcritanti6en Gerbdltz
ntlle nerfabt. @s entbGlt iiber 1900 Ne9
cepte, beren ie6eS praftti6 erprObt lit. 0aS
Q8ert lit ouBerbem nit meiBen Bldttern
burbi6oiien, 10 OaB jcbe Saustrau in Der
Sage lit, neue &ecepte binsu1ufu9en ODER
Die b~orbanOenen na6 ibren Grfabrunsen gu
e~reGnsen. Gin beuti9zen9lii6es Snbaltsz
per5eicbniB erIeidbtert bas gtabi9logen urb
Nuffi1oen erbebli6. l1niere N%brnnenten
t0nncn 6ieies 8u9 gebunben unb portofret
aegen Ginlenbuns bon Is @ents bon uns
besteben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
p@~ unIere @orreIponbenten ur6 Msens

BE~ 11nlere Gorreiponbenten unb @gen>
tn beiuben Die foI9enben Staaten:
6err Sran3 otto Die Staaten Georgia,
Nor6z uno SIbsGarolina, @tr9tnia, Beit
8ir9inia unb ben Siitrtft Columbia.
6err Saul Sriebel ben Staot Soma.
6err 8eter 8ui6 Die Staaten SQinotS
unb Sn6iana.
6err Sre6 S6erf ben Stat 8isconftn.
6err Trib 9Irreb Bic Staaten Miliouri,
Nrfanias, Seras unb 6as Snoianerz
Serritorium.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
mndJen- A1tspnhe.
Infere DeItausiteuuno.

9ieies 9ra9tmerf lit iebt ferttg gum
8erianbt. 8tr eriu6en bic 2eIer, tpel6e
baficlbe wIni9en, ibren 8eiteIungen
gleicb ben G5eIbbetrag bei5ufii9en, ba burh
bas 6. 9. 9.z8erfabreu Die Soften fir
ben 8erIeger betrdbtIih erbObt uub bic
8ef0rberung %berIangiantt tptrb.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09
PINEAPPLEs IN ORANGE COUNTY.

Notwithstanding Orange county is
well up in the frosty region of the or
ange belt, the pineapple industry ap-
pears to be thriving there. The Orlando
correspondent of the Citizen writes:
The pineapple industry of this section
is looking up, and the prospect is that a
large amount Of money will be invested
in this business during the next few
months. E FL Staley, who owned a
forty-acre tract just outside of the cor
porate limits is reported to have sold it
to a wealthy party, who will arrange at
once to put out considerable portion Of
it in plants. 1t is also reported that a
large tract in the southern part of town
has been purchased for the same pur-
pose by syndicate of men who have the
money to put into it, and who lave been
watching the business for years and are
Besides these number Of men are 60
ing into the business on small scale,
and it now seems probable that the next
ten years will see pineapples occupying
as prominent place in this section as
oranges did before the freeze of last win
ter. From figures collected by the Re-
porter it predicts that 100 acres will be
added to the pineapple area in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Orlando during the
coming winter.
1t is reported that B. B. Reams of
Beulah has sprout on one of his orange
stumps The tree was originally budded
to the red tangerine variety. But the
freeze killed it to the roots several inches
below the old bud. Now tangerine
sprout is coming from the root, and is
making good growth.