davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
EUGENE V. DEBS is FREE.
A. II. U. Leader Released from the
Woodstock Jail.

NVUStOck Cail.
Chicago special: Eugene Debs became
free man again at II o'clock Thursday
night. His term Of six months imprisOn-
ment in the Woodstock Jail came. TO an
end while he snored bissfully in his cell.
In no degree changed in his convictions,
inno wise repentant of his attitude in
times past, and with the same opinion
that the federal courts have yet to learn
how to administer justice.
He explained all this while sitting IN
The sheriff's Office at Woodstock by say
'ng: II have been sustained by the con-
sciousneSS that l was paying the penalty
for doing what | considered to be my
iuty."
Mr.. Debs has already made plans that
will keep him very much before the pub
lie. He said that he had arragned to
visit all the principal cities in the country
primarily in the Interests of the A. K. T.,
but combining his efforts also to bring or
ganized labor into defensive alliance
Mr. Debs spoke in Battery d Hall to an
audience that taxed The seating and stand
ing capacity OF the hall. Most of the lead
ing Ia Dor organizations We're represented,
and the reception accorded to the leader
Of tie A. II. L. was enthusiastic in the eX-
treme.
Eight carloads Of Debs' friends went to
Woodstock to greet him Oh his release
from jail, and several thousand men were
at the station of the Northwestern road
when the train arrived bearing Debs and
friends. The reception given Debs as he
stepped from the train bordered on the
frantic. Hundreds of men pushed and
struggled to get grasp of his hand, many
Of them hugged him and some went to
the length of kissing him. Finally he was
tossed upon the shoulders of four men and
followed by a dense thrOng that never for
one instant stopped its shouting and
cheering, he was escorted to the hall,
about one mile distant
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.
The Check to General Trade Still
Continues,

continues.
New FORK special: Bradstreet's saws.
1he check to general trade which has
been conspicuous for the past few weeks
Stlil continues. Unseasonably mild
weather and rains have intensified This
feature. But the demand tor staples in
crease On the appearance of seasonably
cold weather, the result being larger Or
lers for woolens, shoes, rubbers and holi-
day Specialties.
Exports of wheat from both coasts of
the United States and from Montreal
wheat flour included as wheat) amount
20 2,9lb, 44 bushels, against 1926. 900 BUSH
els last week and 1912, 900 in the week
year ago.
Business failures show another marked
increase, being 323 in the United States
against 219 last week, 259 wear
ago and 36S in the third week of Noyem-
Der, 1893. In the same week of 1892 the
total was only 1856. The bulk of the in
crease is in the middle and western states,
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Nebraska Short Notes.

Burt County adopted the township Or
ganization plan at the last election.
Cattle and sheep by the Thousands are
oeing shipped into Merrick County for
feeding.
An Alma man raised LIDO bushels Of
onions on three acres of ground. He sold
them tor 90 cents per buShel.
fed Cloud is at work on a project to re-
bulld the FIGURING mills recently DESTROYED
ana operate them by electricity.
The checks paid the patrons of the
Table Rock Creamery Association for the
mouth OF October amounted to SIC, ,G37. 90. 2
l.. j. Nemoller,a 60-year-old settler liy-
ing near Platte Center takes a swim in
the creek twice week in spite of the cold
weather.
y travelling fakir was arrested at York
Tor selling goggles without a license. He
sold 81 worth of goggles and his fine
amounted to $12.
The b. IL NJ. is about to commence work
on new bridge across the Platte and
Loup Rivers at Bellwood. Fifty men Will
be given employment for three months,
A German citizen of Winside. TO win a
wager, swallowed forty raw eggs within
SIX minutes and drank eight schooners Of
beer within twenty minutes thereafter,
young girl named Bogner living at
Howells, has been deaf and dumb since
her birth. She was taken to Denver where
she was treated by Schlatter Now if is
claimed that she can hear and is learnino
to talk
Fourteen farmers in LouD County
joined Issues ami by their own labor con-
5trucfed the Newton irrgating ditch. ff-
teen miles in length. The work tool,
Them Six months. but they've got water 10
sell now.
The l2-year-Old daughter OF W. T. Bar
lett, living near Pawnee City, was fright
sned INTO commissions by burglar Since
Ter recovery she has lost all memory of
occurrences for three or four years past.
she recognizes no one of the family but
Ter father.
a state sugar beet convention Will be
ieid at Fremont some time during the
month of January or February. The pur-
'oSe OF the convention will be to form
ONE organization among the beet grow.
rs in order 10 secure better results in |
heir dealings with the factories.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
CUBANs TALKED TOO MUCH.
The Filibustering Steamer Captured
by the Spaniards.

Inc flliDuSteflnS steamer captured
by the Spaniards.
Washington special: The Government
has received the details of the capture OF
The Elibustermg steamer Horsa at Kings
ton, Jamaica, and the arrest in Cuba of
FIVE important members of the expedition.
The names of the men captured are Fer
nando Alvares, who had the commission
Of general from Venezuela: Fernando Mel
denze, Francisco Yaldiyer, Manuele Har-
otzearna and LeAaardo Venet. All are
Cubans. They are all well known MEM
bers of the Cuban folony of New York.
IT, we're ta5A ,Yyss Ysen nsxp3ediSaag 3sdiSSag near s
ocretly s7ned fromA,19eees p,,.. eSp. on the
night of November 9. The party
was commanded by Gen. Francisco Ga
rlllo, with Col. Jose Aquirre second in
command. Both have been prominent in
The diplomatic negotiations of the United
States concerning Cuba. They were i'm
prlsoned in Havana when the rebellion
began, but were liberated at the request
OF the American Cousul as American citi-
zens. They came to the United States
ana later Gen. Carimo was arrested at
" iimlngton, Del, as member of fill
clustering party, but was acquitted. The
Horsa expedition followed. Their capture
grew out Of i'll advised revelations of
their eompatriots in New York, after the
expedition had sailed. After the landing
Of the party in Cuba the Horsa was
chased by Spanish warship and sought
shelter in Jamaica, where the British
authorities seized her.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Red Men Meet at Aurora.

The great council of the Independent
Order Of Red Men Of Nebraska met al
Aurora. Prominent Red Men from all
parts of the state were present. The ses-
sion lasted ten hours. The officers elected
Tar the ensuing year are: Great prophet,
E. B: Warm, North Platte; great sachem,
NJ. II. Levy, Hastings; senior sachen, T..
b. Finch, Grand Island; junior sachem,
G. W. Inskeep, Falls City; G.. G. of r.,
o. q. Sparks, Lincoln; keeper of Wam-
pun, p. d. Denny. Fremont; G.. s., A. G..
Wood, Fort Omaha; G.. NJ. j. +. Roberts.
Ieeumseh; great representative, +. J
DnnniS
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Burt County Redistricted.

In accordance with the township organ :
ization law, which the people of Burt
County voted upon themselves at the last
election, the county commissioners met
and completed the division of the county
INTO seven supervisor districts and an.
pointed the following supervisors: JOS.
Hall OF Riverside, p. L. Pork of Tekamab
I. a. Nethereli of Silver Creek, J. H..
knoilin of Decatur, A. J. White of Ever.
EFT, {. j. Wallerstedt of Oakland. =. s.
Gibbs of Bell Creek. Tekamah CITY has
sufficient population to make district bv
itSpIf
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28

life preserver was marked 81. G.. Corn
ing" Parts Of vessels gunwale and
cabin were also found. There is no boat
named II. c. Corning" on the lakes, but
it is possible the wreckage might be from
the schooner Ida Corning. The Ida Corn
ing passed Port Huron, bound up, Nov.
lG, in tow of the steamer Oscoda, and
since then there is no record of her where
abouts. She is owned by Corning & Ryan
of Saginaw, Mich.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Made Raid on Moonsbiners.

Lexington special: United States Mar
shal Kilbourn and deputies raided the
moonshiners of Wise County, Virginia,
destroying dozen stills with a capacity
of 1000 gallons. In the fight between the
officers and the moonshiners three of the
latter and one officer were seriously
wounded.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Chili'S New Cabinet.

Santiago, Chilli, special: 1t is an
nounced that the new cabinet will consist
OF the following members: Senor Reniifo,
minister of the interior; Senor Guerrero.
minister of forcing affairs; Senior Arce,
minister of finance: Senor Borgono, min
lister of war; Senior Toro, minister of JUS
tice; Senor Albano, minister of public
works
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Catron Gets a Fat Fee.

Denver special: A dispatch to the Re-
publican from Las Vegas, n. NJ, says:
The master in chancery reported favor
ably on claim for attorneys fees for T,
b. Catron, New MeXico's delegate in Con-
gress in the Mora grant case, amounting
to SS5,OoO.OThis is the largest fee ever
allowed in the territory.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Union Pacific Brakeman Shot

Brakeman George Norval. bound east on
freight train which was sidetracked at
Ogalalla for the passenger from the east.
was shot by some person unknown. The
ball struck above the left eye. glancinr
over the top of his head, making scalp
wound about four inches long. Noryal
was on top of the train when shot. II is
supposed to have been done by coal
thieves. He will recover,
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Will Be Court MartiaIed.

Brussels special: The authorities of the
Congo Free State have decided that Cant.
Lothshire, who is charged with irregular
execution of the English trader, Stokes. is
to be tried by Belgian court martial.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Oregon's Triple Murder.

brownsville, Ore, special: Lloyd
Montgomery, IS years old, son of John
Montgomery, is under arrest for the mur-
der of his father, mother and B. B. Nc
keecher, found dead,
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Mistake in Election BalIo,s

"A strange mistake in the printing of the
Official ballots for Custer County has just
come to light. In printing the official
ballots Joseph Price, Democrat. was
designated as Republican. MANY Re-
publlcans voted for him through mistake.
thus dividing their strength to such an
extent that Henry Zimmerman. the Popu
list candidate, was elected. The whole of
the Republican ticket with this exception
was elected
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
$4,000 MiSSipU.

Philadelphia special: A local paper
says ID. Ii. Brenizer, teller OF the Citizens
Trust and Surety Company, is a defauter
and has abscondcd. President Townsend
says that as far as known bonds and Sc
curi:ies to the amount of $25, 900 were
stolen. 1t is supposed the money was
lost in speculation.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
A Second Gusher for Niobrara

The n .obrara packing house struck a
fine flow of artesian water at depth of
594 feet, running at the rate of 300 gallons
minute and having pressure of lO7
pounds.
Another we'll was reached on the farm
OF ). w. Davis, who is located in the Pom
ea valley few miles west of Niobrara.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
w by He Was Shot

Prof. Hodgson, In his Errors in ths
Use of English. notes the folIowioe
curious epitaph in an Ulster church,
yard: Erected TO the memory of John
Phillips. accidentally shot as q mari
u. affection by his brother."
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Shortage i'm the Clerks Office.

Denver special: 1t is stated that the
expert examination of the accounts of Col.
Matt Adams, clerk of the district court,
who disappeared after rendering his re-
s:gnation, will show large shortage. 1t
is known that over $1,000 in fees were
never turned over TO the county treasury.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Pick Up Mreckagc.

Chicago special: A dispatch from
Charlevoix, Mich, states that fishermen
at The point Two miles north of there re-
port wrcckagc coming ashore. One jacket
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
,JCbp Dillon WadS

London special: John Dillon, the well
Known Irish leader, was married Thurs
day to a daughter of Justice Mathew
The pope sent telegram bestowing his
blessing
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Stole Il Field Of (.n1.r

A forty-acre corn fell just north of De-
catur, belonging to Mr.. Ashley, Nas
picked The other night by some unknown
party.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
NOrfalk Sugar Company Sued.

As result of suits brought against the
NorIalk Beet Sugar Company a large
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
WILSON'S P.O. REPORT
SAYS THAT THE REVENUES ARE
INCREASING.

Agrees with Reforms Suggested by
His Predecessors Regarding Abuses
Jersey SchIatter.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Suit Against Joseph Garneau. Jr.

Deputy Attorney General Day will file
SUIT IN the district court of DougIa Ctun-
ty against Joseph Garneau, jr., as prnci-
pal and W. A. Paxton and j. A. Creigl-
ton, his b0ndsmen, for $5,942. Garneau
was Worlds Fair commissioner for Ne
braska, and the suit is brought by the
state in accordance with the report of The
legislative committee last winter to the
effect that Garneau was short in his ac
counts with the state. In the petition if
viii be alleged, among other things. that
the commissioner purchased some $4,000
worth of furniture, of which only about
5000 is accounted for. There are a num-
Der of other items which, Mr.. Day saws,
are not yet run down, but wUch NAV an
pear in time to incorporate them in this
suit. While in Omaha Mr.. Day will also
try to collect the judgment OF $500 which
the state secured against County Treas
urer Trey some time since. One Baldwin
sued the county treasurer for money said
to be due him, and the state INTERVIEWED
and was granted judgment on its claim
OF above amount
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-28
Law Declared Constitutional.

The supreme court has handed down
| the most important decision in any of the
irrigation eases before that body. The
verdict of the lower court in the case OF
the board of directors of Alfalfa Irrigation
district, appeilees, against NJ. S. Collins
ct al, appellants, was affirmed. The de-
cison is by Justice Post. A portion of
the syllabus holds:
''The act approved March 26, 1895,
known as the district irrigation law, pro-
Vides that when bonds arc authorized by
vote of any irrigation district application
may be made to the district court of the
county In which such district or pa>nn-e
OF IS situated for All order cOnfirr
approving the same. At the time set for
nearing, and after notice by publication
10 All concerned, any person interested in
saiu ulstrlct may appear and resist such
application, and the court may examine
into and determine all questions pertain
ing TO the organization of the district. as
well as the regularity Of the voting and
issuing such bonds. Held: Not to con-
template the taking of propertv without
due process of law, by means of taxation,
within the prohibition of the state or fed
eral constitution. Irrigation districts or
gahlzed under the laws are public rather
man municipal corporations, and their
olllcers are public agents OF the state. |
Inc district Irrigation law does not con-
met WIN the constitution by authorizing |
Vhe taxing OF property for private use |
only. The district irrigation law is not un- |
constitutional on the ground that the |
power thereby conferred upon districts to
levy taxes is without lmitaton.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01
G. a. Il. AT MI. CALVARY.
Invited TO Hold Services There on Future
Memorial Days.

Invited TO II Told Services There GU Future
Memorial Dnys.
Several years ago, when MoCsignor
Sullivan was vicar general OF this Cath
olic diocese, he declined to allow the G.
4. R. to have their ritualistic services
in Mt. Calvary cemetery on Memorial
Day, and it has since been customary
to hold the formal services in Green
wood. detachment afterwards pro-
ceeding to ut. Calvary and simply
strewing flowers on the soldiers graves
without any exercises.
On Thursday when the detachment
reached the Cemetery the members
were met by Rev. Father Okane, who
seemed disappointed that the customary
services wero not held there. The
reason WAS explained. when he said he
would like to have services celebrated
there. and il desired clergyman who
had served four years in the Union
army would otiiciate rs chaplain in
reading the ritual. lie said also that
he would ,uke pleasure in furnishing
enough flowers to completely cover
every soldiers grave in the cemetery.
Tho veterans were much pleased by
hi. warm invitation, aud next year it
is likely there will be especially i'm
pressive ceremonies held INIT. Calvary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Tho Polloo Forco Is "aottlng up lts
Rep" This Weok.
SNATCHING VISITING BURGLARS.
Anothcr ono Got Into tho Tolls Yos.
tcrday-lIe 10 Wanted at Slstcra.
\ villo for IIobblng n storo-Two who
Woro Caught Thursday IdontInod
aud Turned Oyor-Othor Itoma.

Tho police torco, finding local crimi.
nal matters a Iittlo dull, 10 amusing It..
Golf nowadays by picking up an occa.
sional burglar from out Of town. Ono
put In by Officer Walker yesterday
makoI tho fifth In two days. This ono
was Walter Madlson, who 10 wanted at
Sistoriville on the charge that he broke
into aud robbed q store there on Tuos.
day night Information WAS sent to
Chief OF Police Bonnet. here Of the mat
ter. with tho result stated.
Yesterday q deputy sheriff from Par.
korsburc camo up and identified Guy
Brown, tho young colored man arrested
on Thursday as the man wanted thero
for robbing house. lilo was turned
over and taken down on tho evening
train on tho Ohio River road.
Yesterday Sheriff Morgan. Of Marion
county. came on, accompanied by tho
chief OF police Of Fairmont. and identi.
fed Elmer Tichnell. captured here on
Thursday, US tho man wanted there for
bigamy. tlo was in jail awaiting trial,
but escaped. lilo will 10 taken back to
Fairnont this morning.
A telegram was received from CAM.
bridge. Ohio, yesterday by Chief Bon.
nett, saying man would be hero TO
identify tho razors found on two mon
arrested Thursday for peddlng without
Il license, aud believed to be the two
men who broke into anu robbed bar.
Der shop n, Cambridge. In tho mean
time the men are doing thirty days In
the worKhouse on tho police court SON
tenco for peddlinG
Last night young man named Harry
Barton. who works for II. Thurlow, tho
barber who was robbed. arrived here.
lie identified the four razora recovered
horo us part OF sixteen stolen from his
employer. An officer will BIO after tho
men this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01

Sometime during Thursday night n
horse was stolen from tho barn Of Hugh
Merritt, Just west OF Bellaire. There is
no clue save that man crossed the
Benwood ferry about 0 o'clock that
night leading bay horse, blu. the ferry
people did not notice him closely
enough to know whether he filed the
description or not The horse stolen
was bay gelding about fifteen hands
high, with no foretop, q short name
and white left hind foot. He was val
ued at $50 and was Mr.. Merri,ts IA.
vorite driving horse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01

McNamee, the jeweler OF 2l37 Market
street, has greatly improved and beau
titled his store. making some very ex-
tensive repairs. The stock also has
been repleuished, and his is to-day one
OF the most attractive stores south Of
the creek. TIE store and repairing de-
partment are under :he personal super
vision OF Marion J. WEIGH. practical
matchmaker and ioweler. With all the
late improvements they are fully pre-
pared to do all kinds OF repairing at the
mos. reasonable prices, all work being
fully guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01
DIED.

DEEGAN-0n Thursday, May 30, 1895. at 500 p.
M. MARGAEEr DEEGAS. relict OF the late
William Deecau. III her 18th year.
Solemn mass at St. Joscphs Cathedral n 9
o'clock Saturday mornps lnteEmeat at
NJ. Calvary Cemetery.
BRENNAS-ou Thursday. May 30, 1895. at .
O'Clock n H., WILLIAM II. brennan, In his
SD year
Funeral services ut the Catholic Church. Clarks.
burg. ". Va, sunday. June Z? on arrival Of
B. & O. train. leaving Wheeling at l2::225 a. N.
LClark,burg. W. Va, papers please copy.l
JACOB-At her Inte residence. on the Bethany
pike. near Clinton. on Friday, May 81, 1895.
a; $50 p. M, MAGGIE E., wife o! \. Ridsely
Jacob, aged II years.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01
WAS Il BIG SUCCESS.


Night Well Al ended.
Tho entertainment by tho scholars
and friends oil tho Lincoln school at tho
Grand Opera House last nigh. was a
success both artistically and financially.
The laughahlc farce. Lend Me Five
Shillings," and the comic opcretta,
"The Cadets Picnic" were given by
capable casts mud thoroughly appre.
ciated by tho audience, which included
the representative colored people Of the
city.
Prof. Jones, as "Mr. Golightly" in the
farce. made tho hit OF the evening. and
the work Of the other principal charac.
ters was also good. They were: Mr.. z.
Ashley Jones. Mr.. Ben K. Jackson, Mr.
George Wright, Mr.. Scott Taylor and
Misses Virginia Or Gardner and Daisy
Newba
Tho farce was something in the line Of
curtain raiser for the next attraction,
tho operetta. THE Cadets Picnic, "
which was rendered in good style. The
chorus wa, particularly strong. Tho
principal characters we're: Miss Ada J..
Dofnyer, Miss Lillian Payne. Miss
Fanny b. Leo, Messrs. p. Ashley Jeh-
ries, George X. Johnson, George Wright,
John Williams. Charles Williams. Tho
music was under the direction OF Miss
Elizabeth S. Moore and the accompany
ist was Miss Eliza Glasgow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01

The entertainment last evening at tho
Wesley NJ. E. church, on the South
Side, under the auspices OF the Junior
Epwor:h League, was Il grea, success.
The "barrels" were emp,ied, and SEC
was realized for the church fund. Some
time ago each Junior Epworth Lacquer
took out barrel and solicited funds for
the assistance OF tho church. Tho re.
suit from financial standpoint. wau
most gratifying. Already the Juniors
have contributed 500 to the church,
and are keeping up their energetic
work. At tho entet.ainmep. short
programme was rendered aud refresh.
ments served free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01

Just after police court had adjourned
Yesterday Officer Bickerton ran in a
plain drunk.
Last evening Liout. Ingram answered
n telephone message from Main street,
and found an elderly woman, who
seemed TO be intoxicated or crazy. lie
arrested her. bu. finally consented to
let her go il she would go Il. once to her
home on the Island. She started for