davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
NEWS BREVITIES.

Ex.Speaker Crisp IL going to Enc.
land TO visit his birthplace.
White caps drove two ome Of
gseeport, Ind, from home.
Thomas Radcliffe of Hot SpringA
Ark, killed himself by shooting.
The Rio Grande Is falling, after hsN
ing destroyed nearly fifty homes.
Mayor Hastian of Sedalia and Coun.
eilmen were arrested for contempt oA
court.
Rev. Arthur Brooks, brother a
Phillips Brooks, died on the steamed
tulda from Southampton.
Earnings of nearly all roads for Tho
half year ending on June 80 show :
g~ratifying increase.
Inspection Of the agricultural d,
pertment shows q hard stone bed rcd
With dirt road alongside the best rood
for farmers.
Promoters Of the cooperative roaA
from the Pacific coast to Salt Lake -
making an effort to secure the neo0
sary funds, but the scheme Is generally
regarded as chimerical.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29

"For years." said q Maine manufao-
turer, "shoes Of acheap grade have been
made Of what is known as leather board.
Il is o compressed paste. There is o fac.
tory In my state which turns out tons Of
It every month. Many Of these shoes are
sent to Central and South America, and,
a. o matter Of fact, Thousands are sold
here.
"As long as the weather is dry they
wear first rate, but when you strike a
rain you're gone almost surely. Two
MEETINGS, and you want to look out.
When You invest in shoes, be sure they
are what You want. Leather is expen-
awe, and you can't cover your feet with il
for Q trifle. New York World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29

Acts like q poultice, drawing
out fever and pain, and reinvig.
Grating the entire Female Sys-
tenn. Il removes all distractions
and creates q healthy, natural
Aow of all secretions.
It Is the one natural cure for
female troubles, because 1t is
applied right to the diseased
parts. Don't take internal rem
edies for Female weakness,com
mon sense requires a direct ap-
plication for immediate relief
and permanent cure.
"Orange Blossom" is a sure,
painless cure for falling and
dropsy of the womb, profuse,
difficult, irregular menses, leu
corrhea, liberation, tumors,
sick headache, constipation, sal
low complexion.
"Orange Blossom" Is apastile
easily used at any time. Every
lady can treat herself with it.
Mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of o.. DR.. ]. a. Ac0ill Co.
Panorama Place. Chicago. IN.
For Sale by G. L. Getting Red
Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29

Dean Hole, the distinguished English
ohurohman, dearly loves o good joke.
Ono day o somewhat snobbish Oxford
friend Of his, wishing to impress upon
the dean the high social character Of his
familiar acquaintance, wrote him .
letter. beginning:
my dear countess" and then soratch.
iag ess ''osaAteaD" Substituted "HslA"
WAAsuDsa ~ 6san. ~ - - oat-
done. bseaa hs ssply, my dear
queen" and then drew his pan through
queen and substituted "Dick."
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
Few Good

EDITOR CHIEF:
just why liosntiousness should b al
lowed to n rife in any community 10 Q
mystery to us. Persons do not have to
leave Red Cloud to find this state Of af.
fairs, and yet We are parading as q model
community, and what 10 true Of this city
10 true Of oil other communities. We
have only recently had decisive evidences
Of extreme d~spravity hereabouts, not
only among one sex but Ia both. Why
10 III 10 it because our moral standard
10 not high enoughi No. It 10 easily
answered. II 10 because tho people have
become careless and neglect their duty
to society and to themselves, that such
things are permitted to be traficked in
without the zeal Of condemnation being
placed upon them by those who should
stand up for morality in the most viRor-
Gus manner. A persen whose aim and de-
sire 10 only to bring shame upon defense
less people, surely will not and should
not DO deemed a. . good citizen. 1t is
time that fathers and mothers awoke to
the great danger that 10 lurking in the
paths Of the rising generations. Hall Of
the shame and degradation that is now
abroad is caused from the osrlesslsss
Of parents, who fail to take dilligent care
Ct the morals Of their children. and who
often are in league with the imps Of
darkness themselves and hence think
but little Of the degrading examples
that they are setting for their children
and others to emulate. II tho people of
Red Cloud, not only Of Red Cloud, but
Of any community. desire to crush this
monster and 1t allies, they must COM
mence soon, before the canker becomes
too putrid to heal. There are too many
good people in this city to allow such
lawlessness to prevail very long at one
time. There should be no hesitsncy on
the part Of good people to compel the
obedience Of law. The standard Of pur-
ity should be placed high in the home,
and then scsndalous tongues and design.
ing people who try to blscken character
will be at q great discount while loose
characters and depraved men will NOT
have tho freedom Of the thoroughfares
for carrying On their ungodly warfare on
dsscency and morality. Let's be done
with it. Let US make this kind Of con.
duct 90 hideous that those who look up
this sort Of crime will be ostracised from
society. OF course it will be said that
It 10 "human to err and divine to forgive
but lewdness and similar conduct can
not be looked upon with light talk OF
condoned in any way, or else the moral
fabric Of the community must 60 down
and drag with it to predition many who
might have been an honor to society
and our country. Shall We stand cars.
lessly by and let them 60 without trying
to stop them In their downward flight!
Yours for
PURITY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
six Msn Hurt

Marshall, Mo-. July IA thresh.
er-engino on the farm Of Charles
Downs near this city exploded with
fearful violence, injuring six men ssrj.
ously, although nom will die. One
Of them, John Groves, had his skull
fractured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
What is

Castoria u DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. IL II q harmless substitute
for Paregorie, Drops. Soothing syrups, and Castor Oil
Il II Pleasant. Its guarantee Il thirty years use by
Millions Of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allayS
1sverishness. Castoris prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
tsething troubles. cures constipation and hatulency.
Castoria assimilates the fosd, regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria IL the Children's .Psnaoes-the Mothers Friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
Publication or summons.
In the District Court Of Webster County, Nc.
braska. .

In the District Court Of Webstor County,, Ne
braska.
Pettibone & Nixon,
plaintiffs,
Hannah b. Miller,
Jacob L. Miller,
Lois X. NeKeighan,
". A. Mckeighan ct ALL
Hannah b. Miller ana Jacob l.. Miller, do.
fendants. wiz take notice that ON the 22d day
tins herein, filed their petition In the district
court u webster county, Nebraska, aQAinst
said defendants, the object ana prayer Of which
are TO f~oreclose certain tax certificate upon
ola Dues addition TO the town Of Red Cloud,
Webster county. Nebraska. Said tax oertincate
was purchased by the plaintiffs herein from The,
treasurer Of Webster county. Nebraska, on the
14ih day OF April. 1892, at private tax sale, the
sad lots having been, offered at pubic tax sale
ster county, Nebraska, and Not sold for want OF
bidders. Thai there Is now due upon said tax
certlncate and subseqlents The sum of siSe 90,
with interest az the rate OF twenty per cent per
April, 1892, until The istli day OF April, 1894, and
ten per cent per annum thereafter; on oci.bE I
thereof from the 10Th day OF May, 1892. until
the 1911. cay Of May. 1894, and ten per cent Der
snnvm thereafter; on e2l GA thereof from the
~ ~ 2, nsy: isSS; until the Esd day OF May,
AND on SS2,s5 thereof from the 18th day OF May.
1854; Tor which sum plaintiff prays for q deCree
tnxt deIendanis be required 10 pay the SmO
Mitnin twenty days from date Of decree, or thaS
ssss , 3ss 81. % piSLs e so'd to satisfy the snoaas
&C 90 ieqal!s1l . Sssvsr said psutoo =
or eSio!G sns soth day Of December, Isl. -
-~.PETTIsosE Il Nfxdk
by Robt' 7. Potter, Their Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
CaStOriA,

s0Aw4A = - sxcsllsat msdistBs ~ ~
-. 1oAAas have Npsassdly toad - q ~
onAG0hAWa ~ cAAldssa.~
d. q. @ osseo.
LsW1A ~
sCAAuAbus Ssss s~ssAy f@ sh1Asak
0AiAIaA ae9uAlnAsa IAeps ~ dAy , 10
~ AsGans wh0nStAssv villse0tAss tAsSsal
htsssse q tAsls eAiidra, aAA - cAsbssiA II
$500 q ~ vasseasq1ask sasrsAswAicAa ~
dsuReyhe 49, lsvsA sesa bySsrsAagoSiun.
asspAisa. ssotAiag svYup ~ eeRss AuRtfel
spals down thsAP thrsaAI tAseshy sndlng
00Ovssnaenes UevsA"
d ~. ERoDA0,
0eaway. Al.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
CastoriA

"Oasonia - we'll sdaptsd 10 chiidfonNnD
lHooamad y . 0psrior toany pPuu@~
0ovn - 49, 80.
I'LL - Oxford g.. DeookiyAA
"O1 vAvusiaas N Ne oAildrsaS 6DD6
naaD NV speksa AiGAly q thsas seDsst
- - tAs1P oa1sds paSuos WIN cadpGA
asd altAs1sh ~ oaly havS among o.
medical 0ppAto whA3 b known - rsgsAs
vro1ns1A ~ vSar = nSs 70 confess tAas ~
D3ss e Css>oeia has woa - - Iosk ~
fAvsP go NJ
unr1D HespRAL AID Dt0uRaAASt
.Beseoa. NJ
ALL q aasztlSS.,
nss0y 04PssA, Usv Ysrk Otsy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
WHERE IS TOM O'bR|EN?
The Clerk of Police Court 1
Seems to Be Among the
Missing.
Judge Campbell Is Angry Because OF
the Delay Caused by His Fail.
ure to Appear.

Thomas Brien, clerk of Police Court 1
presided over by Judge Campbell, the
bearded jurist, has been missing for three
days and the business of the court is al
most at standstill in consequence.
"This court is being abused" said Judge
Campbell yesterday as he cooked his feet
over the crate in his domain and pushed
his title" back on his head.
Between the Board of City Hall Com
missioners and the clerk we are getting the
worst OF it and we don't propose to stand it
much longer. The matter with the Com
mlssloners was bad enough-compelling
me to hold court in this dingy, itl-smelling
hole when other places could be obtained
that would be much better and not work
hardship on any one-but that has about
been settled and | believe the Commits
sioners will remodel this place, and by
opening door into the courtyard, where
the spring breezes will bring in the scent
OF the grass and flowers, make it at least
habitable. ii not comfortable. A little
more sun and air will be grateful, and |
can stand the place until the new roof is
put on the hall and a different arrange
ment is made all around.
This clerk matter, however, is more
serious, and don't see where we are going
to get off unless there is some regularity in
the court. O'Brien has not appeared here
for the past three days, there is no telling
when he will turn UP.
"ln the meantime everything is topsy
turvey. People are clamoring for their
bail money, which is in his hands; the
court records are locked up where | can
not get at them; we have no means of
knowing things that are essential to the
proper conducting of business and matters
are In very bad state generally.
Il have been told that O'Brien is on O
drunk, and is not in a fit condition to
show mp here, but that don't better things
any, and. as matter of fact, don't know
that such is the case.
Never mind looking fiercely at a few
defendants and witnesses who sat about
wondering when the proceedings of the
court would begin, there will be day OF
reckoning, and some one will suffer-"
Clerk O'Brien's friends insist that he
Will turn up all right when his spree is
over, though some who have failed to see
MN about his accustomed haunts during
the past few days are not so sanguine
about the matter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

an addition to Stockton's hotel accommo-
datlons. He called Messrs. Beasley & Son,
the architects, into his counsel, with the
result as described.
The ground space is 10Ox100 feet. The
building is to be four stories in height,
built Of brick, with handsome bow-win-
dows on all the three upper stories. twill
be furnished With all the modern improve
ments, fire escapes, elevators and hot and
cold water in every room.
In addition TO these will be most COM
plete electric system for lighting and fire
alarm. The sleeping apartments, single
and in suits, on the three floors, will num-
Der seventy-two. On the ground floor are
located the large dining-room, kitchen,
office, billiard, bar and reading rooms.
The walls OF the vestibule, office and bar
room are to be finished in hard wood and
the floors laid in tesselated filings.
When completed this fine structure will
be an ornament to the city and monu-
ment to the builder, Mr.. Rothenbush.
That Mr.. Rothenbush needs no such
monument to fix his place in the COM
munity is well known to the residents of
Stockton, among whom he has lived for
forty-two years. On his arrival in the
San Joaquin capital IN 1858, Mr.. Rothen-
bush established the Eldorado Brewing
Company, with which he has been iden-
titled ever since. He has four sons and
two daughters, the pride of their parents
and ornaments to Stockton society. Mr..
Rothenbush is firm believer in Stock
toms future, and is constantly emphasiz-
ing the sincerity of his faith by his pro-
gressive enterprise.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

signs and finishes OF celebrated factories,
such as Sevres, Nielsen, Carlsbad, etc.
but this year they have largely gone to
nature for their designs, and the finishes
are made with an eye 10 the best effect
without walking too closely in the paths
laid down by any particular factory.
The tables made very pretty appear
ance, their effect being increased by deco
rations of smilax, coIored lamp shades,
dainty doilies, etc.
The large double table in the center of
the room was occupied by work done by
Mrs. S. w. Perley and Mrs. s. B. Culp
These ladies fire their own china and they
have been successful in obtaining some
deep rich tints that almost equal the bril-
liancy of Seyres, Dresden and Carlsbad
ware.
Among numerous other pieces Mrs
Perley shows a large framed tile for a
wall, painted in deep-toned roses, that
was much noticed, and Mrs. Culp's grape
tankard was among her best efforts
The table presided over by Miss HI. D.
Philip, Mrs. Crosett and Miss liking is a
large one and makes a good showing of
effective china. Miss King shows some
quaint desert plates that depict brownies
and pixies Mrs. Crosett has set OF delft
figure plates that many people coveted,
and Miss H. d. Philip has caught a good
tone of color in much of her work, espe-
cially cup painted with damask roses.
Mrs. j. G. Adams, Miss Taylor and Mrs.
G. III. Hyde have made specially in their
joint display of delicate miniature work,
figure cups and old Dutch delt.
The table presided over by Mrs. Ross,
Miss Herrick and Miss de Vain contains
some interesting portrait miniature work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
DARING YOUNG ROBBERS,
Money and Papers Stolen From
the Safe in the Whelan
Bindery.
By Ruse They Got the Typewriter
Out of the Office and Locked
the Door On Her.

A bold and successful robbery was per-
petrated by two young men in broad day
light yesterday in one of the busiest
business portions of the city.
A bout noon two well-dressed young men
entered the bindery of Sheriff Richard l..
Whelan, az and Al Steuart street. The
bookkeeper had just gone to lunch, and
the young lady typewriter was alone in
the office.
One of the young men politely inquired
if Mrs. Whelan was in.
"Do you wish to see her personally"
asked the typewriter.
Eyes, please" was the reply.
The young lady promptly went in search
of Mrs. Whelan. She passed through the
rear door of the office to the bindery proper
and summoned Mrs. Whelan. When sbe
retraced her steps and got to the door of
the office she could not open it. This
alarmed her, and she hurried to the front
door of the office. To her surprise the
young men had disappeared. The safe
door was open and one of the drawers
had been pulled out and emptied of it's
contents. 1t contained SIPS in coin. q
check for $221 SO on Daniel Meyers bank
in favor of man named Rosenbaum. and
some valuable papers.
She Immediately gave the alarm and
police headquarters was notified and pay
ment of the check stopped. Detectives
were at once put on the case.
The description OF the two men as given
by the typewriter is as follows: Each
about 81 years of age, smooth faced and
very boyish in appearance. One was
rather short in stature. Both were we'll
dressed and wore dark clothes. The fore
man of the bindery saw the two passing
down the stairway to the street, but as he
PAID no particular attention to them he
was unable to give any description of
them.
The Whelan bindery is large three
story. brick building occupied by the r. T..
Whelan Company and several minor con-
Germs. As an evidence of the daring char
acter OF the robbery about 100 people are
IN the building, and some constantly pass
ing out and in during business b ours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
CAMP ROACHE SCHOOL.
articles of Incorporation Filed by High
land Grange.

articles of Incorporation Filed by High
land Grange.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Dec. 11.-Seyeral
months ago very successful summer
camp of the members of the State Grange
and farmers was held at Camp Roache, a
beautiful spot in the Santa Cruz Noun
tains near Wrights. 1t was so successful
that the Highland Grange incorporated
and yesterday the articles of incorporation
were filed, the stated object being as fol-
lows:
First-To establish and maintain in the
Santa Cruz Mountains a camp and sum-
mer school of economics and husbandry,
whose advantages shall be as nearly as
possible free to all and to receive funds or
other property, real or personal, by dona-
ton or otherwise, and apply the same or
the proceeds thereof to this purpose and
no other. Second-To acquire title to hold
and control a suitable building and
grounds for grange meetings and public
assem- blies, receiving and applying to that
purpose only all funds or property con-
trlbuted therefor.
The trustees are as follows: Edward T.
Adams, d. H. Montgomery. Andrew Fin
ME and Carl H. Allen Of Wrights, Jerome
J. Bassell OF Laurel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
SCULPTOR SCHMID'S VENUS.
The Work of Three Years Now on Ex-
hibition Post Street.

hibition on Post Street.
The much-ta lked-of and long-lost Cali
fornia Venus, the work of Sculptor Rupert
Schmid, has been found. The five-foot-
six statue that is heralded as possessing
all the beauties and none of the defects, if
such there are, of the Venus de Milo and
the Venus di Medici is resting on a mar
bic pedestal at 16 Post street.
Back of this California girl nodded in
marble is a stretch of red cloth, while
overhead are hung just enough electric
lights to cause one 10 want to get a little
bit closer for observation sake.
III the Venus Sculptor Schmid claims to
have made a composite character, in
which all the graces, virtues and physical
beauties of young womanhood are por-
trayed. In his study, so the lady lecturer
will tell you, there is nothing of the sensu-
Gus. Only grace, modesty, strong char
acter and physical perfection. 1t remains
TO be seen whether the public will accept
Sculptor Schmid' work at his own valu-
alton.
There is nothing spiritual about the
statue unless it be found in the scanty
drapery. The ankles and limbs appear
large for the rest of the body. The work
itself is excellently done. There is a
daintiness and finish about the entire
work, but, on the other hand, there is a
certain lack of proportion which cannot be
overlooked
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

Mrs. Ross has large punchbowl, taken
from nature, with broad color effects, and
Miss de Valin's tea set in pink and green
is as dainty as a bit of Sevres.
Mrs. Thomas Church and Mrs. Theodore
Gray have joint ownership of one of the
center tables. The former lady's choco-
late pitcher in yioets and her dessert set
OF flower plates show good work. Mrs.
Grays marine, painted in blue and white,
was one of the tiles most noticed in the
exhibition. Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. A. Unger
and Mrs. A Shertleff show some pretty
delft and some effective lamps and rose
pieces.
Mrs. Effie Browns rose dessert set is in
deep rich colors and Miss Emma l.. Rob-
erts shows good deal of originality. Miss
Lillian Richardson, Miss Antoinette SIN
mott, Mrs. Nourse and Mrs. Root also have
interesting keramlc exhibits.
The keramic display remains open to-
daV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
VIEW OF MR.. LA RUE.
Why the Government Did Not Act Before, an
Enigma to Him,

Enigma to Him.
Chairman La Rue of the Railroad Com
mission, who was prevented from attend
ing the last meeting of the board by i'll
ness, was present at yesterdays meeting,
but showing plainly traces of the inroads
made by his recent physical sufferings.
He has lost about twenty-five pounds in
weight, but despite all this he is just as de-
termined in trying to check the exactions,
as he terms them, of the railroad as ever.
In the course of a conversation he ex-
pressed great indignation at the course of
the Federal authorities in intervening in
the suit brought by the Southern Pacific
Company against the Commission.
"Why has the Government" he asked,
"allowed the Southern Pacific to have its
own sweet way with the Central Pacific
Railroad Company without attempting to
interfere III their relations? 1t is no.
torious fact that the Southern Pacific Com
pany directors have been engaged for years
in diverting traffic from the Central Pa
cltic Railroad to its other leased lines, and
If such course was not sufficient ground
for the Governments attention, it would
be interesting to have the matter properly
explained as to why it was not.
Every possible means has lbeen used to
build up the Sunset route at the expense of
the Central Pacific Railroad, both in pas
senger and freight traffic, and if such
course did not interfere with the revenue
of the Government-aided line then neither
has the s per cent reduction made on grain
by the commission.
But there are even more distinct cases
of diversion of tariff from the Central Pa
cific. Formerly all grain from the great
wheat-growing section north of Sacra-
mento and on the east side of the river
went to Port Costa via Sacramento and
over the Central Pacific. Recently they
have purchased or built the lines known as
the Northern California and the California
Pacific and this grain is now carried to
Port Costa via Knights Landing and with
out the use of the rails of the aided road.
The same is true of shipments from Sacra-
mento to Port Costa. These formerly gave
considerable revenue to the Central Pacific,
but they are now made over the California
Pacific.
"These are but few instances of diver
sion. But the same thing is going on in
other sections. Whenever it could be done
the Southern Pacific people have built
shorter lines, and therein found excuse for
abandoning the use of the Central Pacific
for local business. There can be no ques-
ton but this policy has seriously injured
the security of the Government as repre-
sented by the Central Pacific Railroad, yet
this course has been Systematically fol-
lowed for years, but the Government did
not see tit to interfere until the Railroad
Commission of the State sought partial
relief for the people from the exactions of
the monopoly"