davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
h. OLDDOAINION STEAMSHIP
SS - COMPANY.
\ FOR NEW YORK.

pA>>ENGEE SHIPS All. APPOINTED 10 SAIL
1 irom Norfolk on MOS LAY IUiS pAY. WE'D.
M. From New York ou MONDAYS. TUESDAYS
WEDNEobAi :. TnuH-pAl> at D. IA, SATUg.
DAYS, b. nj.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
lare, inc.udiug meals aud s'a,eroom BERN 500
l'Ie' round nip. limited TO thirly days. l. %
fort'cAo's and reservation OF stat rooms apply
al Companys ohce. - Main street. Of n, senera!
Uitc AT whI;i
FOX ECuMoND-shir. leave Norfolk every
THURSDAY D. N. auu leave Newpor, News every
SUNDAY oni TUESDAY evening, aulylug a:
Richmond the next morning.
TIVE: sutsEDUIE Gt STEAMERS
Nor,hau r'oE, lurhv AccomacG, Enola aud
Isle Of wight, sainng inily, esce!t sunday
Leave Company wharf, Eoriols
foit on pOiN'--At e. {; and lI.I5.
M ana ~ rorls","nih, 6ij Gii aud 1905
ann ~ T. ".. la! Line wa. Norfolk o.. q. :
ana ii''1 = ~. and 80 =. III.
foit II 'u: 'roN--At ms an. anI41j
p m: nay Lne. l'''o ~ and go p ~, Portsmouth
al 1905 a. Ia and sos p. nj
tTis NIN aOKE NEWS ANDSuiEH
lib Al %5l p IA; l'oIt,mJuth. >. IS p. ~;
BAY Line WHAT, 5p. Tue 49, ,,c. ysdu >.
it t'"IE ''''a.s At ). iop IA, r",t,iDnu
so IA; b.l In, 100 p IN, Monday, and sat-
FOR rhSr AND WARE ntvEuS-
uali eiorri sunday leaving Company wharf
wharf. NoituiL Il. IL. ' ~
LOit Hitk Ann pOQiOSiN NIy-
rs Touching q; Old Point. leaving Company,
Whari h'n.y 'cr.I sunday At . a. IN: Portsmouth,
Gl5 y. ul.. iia, Lin, Wharf HorloIk a, $50 a M.
Returning uet' ua5.
fDik SEVERN ksNE6-Tues Law Thurs.
dSy and saturday. FROM Company wharf At 90 a.
~. Portsmouth 90 u IA, nay Line, Nuriok ain.
FnN SA>SrMoND Hi,rn AVN
>tlftOik-At !. IN: Portsmouth, $40 ~ m :.
connecting at saiolk with :. ANA {. l.. |:
nfreisnt 70; Mathews, Bars, Poquosin Ware
Severn aud Nanscmond rivers must he urepu!G
SuitIH CAROLYN, DfyIs,oN For
mcTiF n. y. W. ID. i.--Slcancr AlheInmr leAv.s
NORFOLK tor Nasniugton. y. G., MONDAYS a. "a H.;
LG DAYS - - near inv freight aud pa =. en-
ger, 10, Ashington anu points ON the lar Pungo
aud PainIco rivers
Fregh. for Newhern. y, G., received 4. y. ami
:. Il. K. depot
Freight received daily. except sunday ntilj
N. NJ b. CEOWELl,
Agent:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
Corn Fodder Wagon.

1t is low, being scarcely foot above
the ground. 1t possesses the advantage
of low sled without the hard draft for
the horses. A long and light frame is
hung between tho forward and rear
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

ENESlN" EMPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK 40
!. u, u"IIy teNee' sunday ior Elizabeth civ.
i-.eh'"' anu "aN-'ialious Connects At Eiiyti..i,
ny wth !he stra,uc' Neusc Tuasday Thnr.,l.y
~" Sh'urday i"t Newhera Eoaros. luhu nm
Morehcad cry. kiuSinn ald Go .borrn VIA 4.
\. & Il. L.. anu tor lscIsnnyillc WiIm,rcto, ~
'''hhd al stations on the ". y 4 y ri
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

DoANoEE, NORFOLK ANp
IL BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT CO.
Commencing TUESDAY June 18th. 1884, tho
steamers Of THIS line will leave Bay Line wharf
every Monday and thursday at II. M for Baiti.
more, and leave Baltm re- Pier No. 80 Light stree;
wharf every Tuesday and Saturday a. Up. IT.
Freight received daily.
VIM RANDALL,
eephone5- Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
~: ! w Norfolk2WesternR .R.
ElISSIL-llES5iEHl r - ~
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY u. 1896.
LEAVE NORFOLK rAILY.


LEAVE NORFOLK Tally.
S'io ntlm,-I hc Chicago t:NprCSs-EOr
fctcrhburU, &c . a. u Un q u a
nnd Washington. nisO tor
E.'hchhufC. it0nuONc,
hnut"rd. Niurtiriu, po-
Cnh"ntns, krnUyn, 60.
1uuhus aud tutruro
Sleeper tOrn"h,. ia a..
lunbu> Nvtthout ,Ii,tu.r
niaO iOt luIR.Ei. tti.,uI
NnoNNi1ic. ttut,Hunurr
ana intermediate s'uints
'o:Oo p N. -for Petersburg. 1sdiord, ulaski
Bristol; also 10 Bll"ii.I rnd Po.
'ah"nt-s, alsr Tor Rocky Mount
md all sla IONS On Wiusini-Sal,m
Division. Ha> Pullman slcgnrr
Norfolk 80 RjauOkc Connects M
RoSuOtc Vt y II IA with Wash
ington amt Chattanooga limited
Tor all points South and West, Pun.
man sicticrS Roanoke to Memrhi,
.nd New Orleans. bin ns EAR al
taChcl. " "
A II RIVE Norfolk daily. $50 IN, ii.25s IA
lo:Li riu.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
NORFOLK { SOUTHERN R, r, 10,
SCUEDUIF TrrE,,r I1Ty

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT July $50,
MAIL -tND iAf"E>> LEANES SJt;t iIK
dnIy Except sunday ?:lj a IN Tor EIis,brth
nnhhy, Edenion, Aackeys Ferry ROPER. pun,e:o.
Il. Is steamer h' follows Daily trr,cpt sunday
10, Iiymonth and Wiudsor. IT, AZ, riIiES!
IiNer, on MDNl'Al and FRIDAY ioT : mpp.rnon..
IiWf, AMI WEoNlSrAiS Ton salmon tt,rl Tn,;n
nsc,S ~ be hav"r With steamer Virginia bare inr
- .... nv .'",h 'i'"h Aurora. Washington
anu ihterihediai" l'uiinet Connects at Eli,ane, y
my daily teIccm sunday with steamer Nav,
borne for Nays Head.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
TRAVELLERS, aUIDe.

TIC RAlLWOAD Co
y. Va. XII N STns Receivers.
iiM II,I IABI.E No. In EFFECT SUNDAY,
JUNE Urn, 1898. AT 6 o., LOCK AM
LEAVE NORFOLK.
;O0 1' nIy syit,ea SUNDAY through express;
500 IN, daily except SUNDAY. miyed u" ar,,v. VII,
s,oo, sn,a Peach o:i5 NJ. VIZ
S'0 M Jun 1"n'I 1 .ny i"a express arrive vlr
,ono g,'r' f'3'h 9l5 am.
iooo m, daily thro rh orn:es,; arrive yirO,n;,
ll05 III, sunday only through e,,,o,.
,, virginia Beach lilG ,u e
i-zo ~, daily, local express: arrive virsluia
Beach 1905 IN. 500 '"E'"'a
$40 m, daily stops only at Kcmpsvllle, Lynn
Beach Geo pm.
"2' ~ n ma,ly local express; arrive Virginia
'o'o H. oaiy except sunday. thr ugh express;
arrive Virginia Peach ll.UG m
LEAVE VIRGINIA. BEACH
GOO m, Monday only tstors only a, Oteanu
;Tt a. a. aud K'mp'Nillc; arrive nor
CAB m, daily except Monday stop, only Mt
TeaHNa nynnhascn and kcn'i syile; ar
SlJ M daily oxccih Sunday local e1nre,s mr.
sA5 N f swn. H%f, 10, ' ,o. am.
l;l5 p III, daiiy exec pit sunday M xcd: arrive Nh.
iolk 225 n ia
2i' p NJ, daii' through express. arrive Norfolk
25lpm
$40 p M daily local express; arrive Norfolk i.ij
l. M.
s'io T. m daily, through express; arrlvc Norfolk
u.iipm.
$50 N. daily except Sunday. through c1pre;s
arrive No,iolk oUj y H.
'o y M sunday o,ir, through express; arrive
No, ok 9;ij pm.
iV'oo y m''nly nc PIT sunday, through e1prais;
arrive No,'Ilk il:uj m
trans stop Only on signal Mt nttrnodInto
hn ions !" lht oil or taxi" on l,,ssenrcr.
through Express Trains make this trlp in
tnirtyahve minutes; Local Expires, TRAINS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

BcRgarweed, that is all indestructiblo
- ut.u. sCa:iOi'r i nut ~ ,.s'na.'.'7
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.

trfSTinuIE tIIiTED'
Lave Noriol& as y m, arri %
Eichmond 800 p tn. connecting ioI
Washington, Baltimore, Phiiade!-
Piiia aud New York Returning,
leave liichmoni pOv n ~. nrrit,
Norfolk 1898 = M. StnIs only nj
Suffolk, Ws'ery aud p,trrsbi,r,
Srdond-ClaSs ttcEcts not accen,nI
for pAsssg" on these trains.
Other daily trains leave Norfolk
Ia III arrive at Eirhmuud Hos
m l;euininr, leave Richmond
IN; arrive NJ Norfolk ~. 3
=. pm.
'f i"llher Information Ms To llckcis rates nag
tnee, cheeks etc. call on or address Il. W. COuHH-
NEl District Passenger Agent; & II BOSLEY
ticket Agent. l.G Min street. {. L.. linen
Agent, depot Norfolk aud Western railrond
w BENlIL.
GENERAL Passenger Agent
NepeInI Oiler. Roanoke Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

=. "A. L.. sEABoAnD AIR LINZ
ABSOLUTELY TIE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST
ROUTE SOUTH, ONLY II HOURS TO
ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE ~ EifECI SUNDAY MAY 3
1872
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

m Secretary and Treasurer
W. A. BARRETT, l7.. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

Jay except sunday. other lin" DaIv
- VI K"n'cN'rtc. Daily from puitsmou b 10
tnhuon EXCEPT Suniny Richm."d 10 Romeo
V,rie Pullman I'aace, az ;,ll 10 nj to hi'I',nond
""N S'Tt ~ l'i,hn"n I d" .ouccy"rt
~. -t'i ''n''nnNi Daily. pulluan Sl,rpcrs
-, t''"nh ,iht!unati AMI Goidousville 10
Cr"ul,..,i' aHn y. "n Meals served ON Dining
20: "-for ne nua'i baly. 1uhman Sccpcrs
va i"Iht 10 Hinton ant Goiionsvilc to Ciuru-
natl ant l"Hi'vtil' Meals servcl on Dining Cars
west o. Cor onSv /"
steamer Louise arrive, at Norfolk daily 1905
noon and 1:Hr =.
Fox further information apply to
RI ROOKIE, Passenger Agent
c. .. Ticket Once, Cranky street
Under Atlantic Hotel.
Holm u. POTS
Division la-.enr-r Agent.
NORFOLK AND CAROLINA RAILROAD CON
DENsED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS. 1884
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat COMPANY

The New and powerful iron n ,,,o ,..,
W AsilNGIoN and NORFOLK win leave daiiv a,
NORTH ROUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

Trans stop oniy on signal Mt intermediate
BIZ, lnn1 !" lh't oil or tlk" on passenger.
Through Express Teams make IN. ,,,n #,
,niilyahve minutes Local Express, Trains
a Chat Carts attached oalI Passenger trains.
seats - cents each.
Up. HOLLAND,
Gcuciat Supet iuts udnut
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
SPAIN WILL
Cuban Rebels too Active In the United
States to Suit Her.

Madrid, April 24.-At "a conference be-
tween the premier, Senior Canovas Del
Castillo, inc the minister Of the colon
les, Senior Castellano. the reception ac-
corded Sunday last in New York 10
Carlos Nj. de C~espedes. son of the first
president of the Cuban provisional re-
public, who arrived there on the steam
er La Champagne from Havre, was dis
Cusscd and 1t was decided to call the
attention of the United States, as a
friendly nation to the work of the sep
aratists within the United States.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 23.-Mankel
do Martel. who was connected with the
Lagonda when the yacht was seized at
Fernandina by United States authori-
ties II found to be loaded with arms
for Cuba, has been in jacksonville a
week, hiding at the home Of Mr.. Rau,
president Of the new Cuban club. a
movement Is on foot under Martels
guidance To send n filibustering expedi-
ton from some point In Florida. 1t Is
said that arms have already arrived
secretly at Fernandina and that Martel
Is going to New York to procure a ship.
Martel asserts that the insurgent cause
IL gaining strength every day. He said
the press report of Maceo's suicide was
"A mistake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26

Lowestoft, Eng, April ga trawic'
brought to this place several articles
taken from the body Of a woman which
was brought al from the deep in the
ira wler's net. They proved to belong
20 Miss Emma schlegel, the sister Of
Eugene Schlegel, one Of the surviving
passengers Of the North German Lloyd
steamship Eibe. Mr.. SchleSel Is a
brother Of the Junior partner OF the firm
OF Bshien & sohIessl. dealers in paints
and oils. Of No. s North William street.
New York. and MS on . pleasure trip
g New yerh when ~ seoi4s0t &C.
WrreA- The body Of Mn eeAlegsi wss
4sccmnitted to the sea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
WANTS THE ISLAND.
BRITAIN AND THE NICARAGUA
CANAL.
Tho Cession Of Corn Island by Nica-
ragua Would Give England the Com
mand OF the Canal-Litt!e Republic
Looks for New Allies.

Managua. Nicaragua. April 2A-The
British government has again made
proposals. 1t has leaked out, for acquir-
Ing Corn island, near the eastern ter
minus of the proposed ship canal. 1t
II believed N~icaragua's new minister
Of foreign affairs. Matus, favors this
scheme. But 1t Is feared such a step
would bring on the long-threatened
revolution and might provoke a protest
from the United States government.
II has also been suggested recently
h a the money indemnity demanded
by England be- raised by leasing Corn
island either to the United States gov
eminent or to an American syndicate
which has already begun negotiations
for the island. Gable dispatches from
London mention rumors hat Great
Britain will refuse to accept NieAra-
gua's proposition to submit all the dis
putes between the two countries to
arbitration. But these reports can not
be verified here. The government
claims TO have no Information upon the
subject. Administration officials assert
. peaceful settlement Of the difficulty
will be made soon. England. accord
ing to rumor, has assured the United
States no action will be taken by her
that will affect the interests Of Ameri-
can citizens here or of other foreign
residents. and that she will only de-
clare passive blockade against this
country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
TROUBLE AMONG MINERS.
Convention Mt Pittsburg Decides to Hold
Out for 80-Cent Rate.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 23.--The miners
convention adjourned yesterday after
being In session all day. 1t was expect
Cd that the operators would agree to a
conference. but in this the miners
were disappointed. The attendance
was much larger than Saturday, and
the river mines. which have been
working at the 69-cent rate. were well
represented. All the delegates from up
the river brought with them consider
able money. which was divided among
the die strikers. A resolution TO hold
out for the 6s-cent rate was introduced
and according to the press committee
was carried unanimously. The con-
vention then adjourned. 1t was sug-
gested to one of the delegates that the
action Of the convention was possibly
O mistake, when the delegate replied:
W waited all day for a conference
with the operators INC they thought
they would ignore us. We will now
give them a chance to make good their
bluff Of starting their mines at the 60
cent rate. There are more men work.
ing at the 69-cent rate than Is general
ly supposed. We might just as well
starve In idleness as In working"
Henry Floersheim says he will begin
operating the Nottingham mine, on the
Wheeling division OF the Baltimore &
Ohio. this morning. and has sixty men
ready to go to work. AS the situation
now stand there probably will be
trouble throughout the district and
plenty of work for deputy sheriffs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Obituary.

Died, April 3, 1895, after a short Illness
Willie. only son OF A. ii. and Mary
Spracher. aged 13 years. His whole
life having been spent in this vicinity
and was known Of many and beloved by
all. When at the age OF twelve years he
became converted in the NJ. h. church
at Eckley, uniting with the same. His
character was above reproach, at home
as an obcdient son and loving brother
ever thoughtful and mindful in the in.
~tercs,s OF home and welfare OF those
around him. At school he was diligent
and energetic and always found at the
head of his class. lie was a general Ia
yoritc among his choolmates and looked
upon by all as having the promise OF Il
bright future career.
lie was "a regular attendant at Sunday
school and an attentive scholar. lie
was also an active member OF Eckley
Epwcrth League. lie leaves many
friends to mourn his loss, and the family
relatives have the sincere sympathy OF
the entire community.
Asleep IN Jesus. blessed sleep.
From which none ever wake 70 weep;
A calm and undisturbed repose,
unbroken by the last or foes.
Fare well, for the present, farewell.
The long looked for glory Is near,
The jo,s Of that morn who can tell.
When Jesus our Lord shall appear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Resolutions Of Respccl.

Resolutions of the Eckley Epworth
League on the death Of Willie Spracher.
WHEREAS, Death for the first time
since the organization OF our Epworth
| League has entered among us in the re-
moval OF Willie Spracher our dearly be.
loved brother, who was always ready to
do his part, conscientious in all things,
therefore be it,
Resolved, That we miss him socially
for his kind and loving manner won the
the hearts OF all with whom he associat.
cd. and
Resolved, that in the sudden removal
in his early youth OF one who gave
bright promise OF a life OF usefulness. we
are admonished Of the uncertainty OF
life and OF the great need on our part OF
even the youngest to prepare for death
and eternity.
Resolved, That we seeing the shortness
OF time and the certainty OF death, re-
| double our energies 10 the cause OF the
master, knowing that night soon cometl
when M man can work.
Resolved, Thpt we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the sorely bereaveo
parents and sisters and other relatives OF
our dear young friends, praying that thu
God OF Consolation may speak pcac,
to their hearts in this their hour o.
darkness and sorrow, comforting them
with the hope OF reunion with thel'
loved one in that land whore there
shall be no parting and where sorrow
and sadness flee away,
Resolved, That this be printed in tn,
county papers. and a copy sent to IN,
family.
NETTIE ORR,
JAMES II. GREENHALGH Com.
UNA VANCE,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
ENLISTS 1000 PAPERS.
Crusade Against Free Silver Started 10
New York,

w"
New York. April 24-An important
crusade against the free coinage OF sill.
yer will be inaugurated in the metropo-
lis this week. 1t will V every sec.
ton Of the country, and 1t will not only
aim to give an expose OF the fallacies
of the advocates of free silver, but will
also advance the ethics OF sound
money. This movement. while 1t will be
separate from the Memphis convention,
Will have the same aim, and It's pur-
poses will be to educate the public for
the money questions that are bound to
figure in the presidential election next
year. A series Of editorial articles
will appear regularly in at least
Il thousand newspapers all over
tho country beginning this week
attacking the free silver advocates.
The latter have become decidedly ag.
gressive In the west, particularly in Illi-
nois and Michigan. so that the mono
:netallists Of the metropolis believe that
a destructive rather than a constructive
campaign should be waged at once.
The hea and center OF the metropolitan
movement Is the Reform club of New
York. which numbers among its menu
bers nearly a thousand OF the most rep
resentativs men Of the metropolis and
twice as many more who are scattered
all over the union. Tho club has been
working quietly for some months past.
but now h a all indications point to a
presidential campaign next year in
which the leading Issue will be the free
coinage OF silver they feel that an az
gressive crusade Is necessary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
cough cold or any lung throat or chest
trouble and will use this remedy rs dir.
ected giving it a fair trial and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have the money Iefunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR.
Kings New Discovery could be relied on
IT never disappoints. TriPl bottles fire.,
at &. l.. Cuttings drugstore. Regular
size soc and 81 90.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
BANDITS SHOT TO DEATH.
Feliciano Marlyavos and Mauricio Riveio
Executed In Military style.

Guadlajara, Mexico. April 2f.-The
execution OF the famous bandits Fell
ciano Mariavos and Mauricio Rivera
early yesterday morning attracted wide
attention. Hope of reprieve by Presi-
dent Diaz was held by the lawyers and
friends Of the condemned until the
night before the execution, when, the
time OF limitation having expired, the
prisoners were told to prepare for death
at sunrise. At 3 O'Clock Sub-Lieut. Jose
Liencart arrived with an escort Of
twenty gendarmes from the state
forces and two minutes later filed out
with the prisoners. who a~ffectionately
embraced their spiritual comforters.
On the taking leave of the priests the
two bandits were placed in a kneeling
posture on the north side OF the prison
and al the word Of command were
pierced with bullets from the double
file of police. who fired in unison. The
W men dropped lifeless, each falling
toward the other, after which finishing
shots were given in the chest n brain
of the already dead men. Mariavos
n Rivera were among the most des-
perate outlaws and bandits who Veg
operated In the west coast country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
'.es- WE WILL NOT HE'LL.
United States Government Can Not Sup.
port Nicaragua.

port Nicaragua.
San Jose. Costa Rica. April 24-Un-
oonnremed rumor are circulating here
that The American government has no.
tified Nicaragua's government that 1t
can get no help from the United States.
and that II has committed a wrong act
In expelling Consular Agent Hatch.
Nicaragua must make the best settle
ment II can with England. for even II
Hatch has done all he Is charged with.
Nicaragua should hav preferred a com
plant formally against him to his gov
eminent. In such a case the English
government would either have with
drawn Hatch from Bluehelds or have
punished him. But In no case had MIC
aragua the right to expel him or n
other consular agent. These reports
originate In kilograms received here by
leading officials from Washington. For
eiRn residents say England would never
lombard Greytown. as most of the In
terests there are foreign.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
WARSHIPS AT NICARAGUA.
British Vessels Enter Corinto Harbor-
Government In n Ouandary.

New York, April 2i.-Thc Herald COR
respondent In Corinto, Nicaragua, wires
that the British fleet entered that port
yesterday. 1t consisted of the Royal
Arthur, the wild swan and the Satel-
lite. The fact that the ships left Pana-
ma under sealed orders caused much
speculation about their destination, The
government has taken no steps nor ar
rived at any definite plan OF action in
case OF blockade or bombardment,
Americans having interest here say 1t
IL lime the United States stepped In 10
keep the ports open to American YES
sells.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
NecOrn;iOn Day.

In accordance with the call of Com
mander Pond. the Decoration Day com
mittee met in his Office last Monday
afternoon. The interest in the occasion
was manifested by a good attendance.
o. G. Bell was chairman. At this meet.
ing it was decided that Rev, Maxfeld
of this city should be invited to preach
the memorial sermon on Sunday pre-
ceeding Decoration Day at the opera
house, and T. j. ONeil of Paweec City
will be the speaker of the day on Thurs.
day the Both, which service will also be
held at the opera house.
IL. =. Albright will have charge of
the music which insures its success. r.
Is. Fulton was appointed committee on
decorating graves. The ladies ofthe w.
X. g. were appointed committee on
flowers with Mcssrs. Bell. Kiscr and
knight as assistants.
r. b. Fulton was selected as:marshal
OF the day with power to select such
aids as he chose.
Both the S, of V. and juvenile bands
Of this city will be invited to partici,
pate in the exercises.
All churches, all societies and all cit.
liens of Red Cloud and vicinity are
earnestly invited to attend the m
ial and Decoration Day exercises at
the opera house, and to aid in any way
they can to make the exercises q grand
success, and to surpass any thing of tho
past.
The d. Of VS., the W, r. C. and 8. Of
V, will all assist in making this a day
long to be remembered by the friends
Of our heroes.
The day will probably be closed with
an entertainment at the opera house BY
the W. r.. G. BETTING the day, musical,
Literary, etc. Of that you will hear
later.
"Orange Blossom" is a painless cure
Tor oil disease psoulisr 10 women. SOLD
BY Z. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Obituary.

Elizabeth Miller was born in st. Jos
eph county, Indiana, July ~, 1884, and
died at Cowlcs, Nebraska, April Ii, 1890,
aged sixty years, eight months and sev.
entecn days. She was united in mar
riage to James A. Buckets September ~,
1858. She leaves her husband and three
children to mourn her loss.
over the river she beckons to me, OR loved
one who crossed to The farther side,
The CLEAN OF her snowy robes see but heI
voice Is lost IN the daShing tide.
She crossed IN the morning bright, We saw
not the angels who met her there,
The gates Ot the city We could net see, over
the river my mother Is waiting for me.
We hear the dip of the golden oars and catch
a CLEAN of the snowy sail.
And low they have passed from our yearning
heart.
We only know that their bark no more may
sail with us DER lies stormy sea,
Yet somewhere ] know she Is watching ana
waiting Tor me. III, u.