davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
wanted Pasture

For about 70 head OF horses. Write
me your terms, amount OF pasturage etc.
THOMAS +. KELLY,
Lincoln, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Garfield.

Garfield.
The party at Mrs. Farmers las,
week was we'll attended.
many of the people in Garfield will
be sorry to hear Of the death of w.
n. Hyatt which occurred in Texas a
few days age. He was a teacher in
Dist 40 W years and had a number
of friends here.
VIM. Sanderson was fooling with
an old gun when it was discharged
~injuring his sister painfully but not
seriously.
The dance at Chss Amack's was a
financial success. Twenty-three mum.
bers were sold.
School closed Friday, March 81, il
Dist. 40, with Miss Nellie Ksley a.
teacher. JIxxIr
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27

When you want a nice smooth shave
or haircut, give Geo. fortress a call
one door south OF the Bon Ton Bakery
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Trees and Plants

* you want any trees, shrubs or plants
this spring, now is the time to order
them. strawberry plants. first. class, co
cents per hundred. L. II. RUsT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27

For a fine hair tonic call on Hutchin-
son Il Hiatt. the BARRIERS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27
Corn and Oats Xyau,ca.

miner Bros are buying corn and oats,
pIices. ,o',f
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27

+. =. Hadley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-27

Busy people have no time, and sensible
people have no inclination to use q allow
remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts
promptly and gives permanent results.
q L Costing.
The evening times., 1896-09-28
COLORED PREACHER ASSAULTED
Gang of Hoodlums Break Up an Open
Air Meeting.

An attack was made by gang of hood
lums on Rev. Alexander Duckett col)red
evangelist, yesterday afternoon, while he
was exhorting a crowd on the vacant space
at North Capitol aud C streets. The re-
vivalist is resident of Sparrow's Point.
near Baltimore, and comes over o this city
nearly every Sunday TO preach the Gospel
on the hiphway VS. and byways.
Yesterday he was interrupted by the jecr-
ing remarks and boisterous conduct of some
men on the outskirts of the CT ovid which had
gathered to hear him. Rev. Duckett Ic
monstrated with the fellows, when one OF
them shouted, with an oath:
Lets lombard the coffee.colOred Holy
joe"
The Towdies then descended the declivity
leading to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks and fire fusllade of stones at the
colored preacher. One of them struck him
on the face. cutting an ugly cash.
Several persons in the crowd were struck
by the flying missiles. The meeting was
dispersed by the attack. Some of the as
sailants are known. and will lie arrested.
The evening times., 1896-09-28
MARRIED TO THREE MEN.
Not One of the Husbands Knew of the
Others Existence

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Three men,
two of them residents of this city, have
Just discovered that they are all Possessed
Of the SANE wife, aud the third man, Frank
E. Dowd. of Defiance, has quietly begun
suit against Mrs. Il. NJ. Crowl of Cleve-
land Mrs. Crowl was married July o,
1898, to her present husband, who is a
street car conductor.
Yesterday another husband turned up
by the name of j U. Smith musician
He ale scs that lie married the woman in
1891 and was never divorced. Mrs. Crcwl
acknowledges the three husbands, but says
she thought two of them were dead.
Her maiden name was Eliza Ann Rus
sell, and was arterward changed to Eberly
by a second marriage of her mother. Sho
was born and raised in Lenox. shtabula
county, Ohio. She had children by her
last two husbands.
All Of the husbands aver that they knew
nothing of their wife's other maria ges
until recently. Mrs. Crowl- -Dowd-Smith is
a pretty, buxom woman OF twenty eight
years, ylvacious in manner and fond of so
Ciety.
The evening times., 1896-09-28

DIR. YLOR. SOC + ST. nw, makes
ruu sets OF teeth for So; satisfaction
cuaranteed; teeth extracted without pain;
gold tliing, 81; amalgam, SOC, extracting
free wiir u plates are made. gel
The evening times., 1896-09-28

FOR RENT-Corner store and dwell
ing; q rooms and bath; i. III. l.; Sc;
price, Sl5 per mo
a 6-rooun brick, with n. m. l., Sc; cheap
at s. 2. so per mo. WM. Ii. CAMPBELL
& son, cor 5th and f sts NV se27-3t
The evening times., 1896-09-28
THOMAS D9wLINd & CO, AucIioneeIs.

6l2 E So. NV.
SALE OF UNIMrh Roy ED REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue OF a deed of trust. dated June
8. 1884, aud Recorded in LiDer 1915, as
Iollo io3 ct seq, OF the Land Records OF
The District OF Columbia. and by Oruer OK
the party secured thereby, We shall offer
lor sale. at public auction, i'll front Of the
premises, GU hONDAl, ~ mr. oIn UF DC
TOBER. 1896, at 43U O'Clock u. H., the
following-described land aud picIhIses, ly-
Ing III The ID strict OF CoIuii.biI. as de-
scrlbed IN certain plat filed il the cause
OF schieck vs. RluuIe ct al. being county
cause No. lol26, i'll the Supreme Nourt Of
The District OF Columbia. winch said plat
Is n1rkt.: ''ComplaLanJs' EXhtiIt. No.
! u the bill OF complaint in said cause
filed, ana bounded on the north Uy Tho
Chesapeake ana Ohio canal CONDEMNATION
line. and OIL the west by tine Potomac RIVER
channel, and on the east By the western iIne
Oi a tract OF four acres, embracing I twunIill
Sites at Lock HarbOr" excepting two
small tracts Of land lying ltle TO the
east OF the District line. the lIr>t DclDS
known as ''Buily's disappointment con-
talIiing two acres. and the OF her as - BILL
lhgsGate. Containing five anu thrco-quar-
ter aCress, as III said bill described; the
tract hereby Intended to be sold being all in
one body; and also any right uf title OF
said parties To said cause to said BILL.
Ihgsgate and ''Bully's Disappointment.
Terms OF sale: 81 900 cash and the bal
anCe OF the Indebtedness, the amoIri whereof
is about $3.50, and which will lie an
nounced at the time Of the sale. in cash
withinten days from tn day of the sale. and
any amount of he purchase money over the
above sum, If such there should DE, pa yable
In i've years after the day OF sale with
interest At per cent per aHnun. SAID IIs~
terest being payable serniannually- 1h6
81 900 in cash is TO be paid as a de-
poslt upon the property To secure tie sale
The deferred payments TO be secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold, or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser
Terms OF sale 10 be complied with within
ten days from day of sale, or the property
will be resold at risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser or purchasers
All conye yaDcingat cost or purchaser :.
WIN. MEYER LEVIN, :
Trustee. !
CHAs. II. CRAGiN, ]
seq eod&ds Trustee.
The evening times., 1896-09-28
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY Department. UIflce SUI

TREASURY department. Once SUI
pervisiDE Architect, Washington, ID. e.;
September 20, lS96.-Sealcd proposals VIII
be received at this office until : o'clock
p. IN. on the 2Sth day OF OCTOBER. 1896,
and opened Immediately thereafter. for all
the labor and materials required for the
interior finish of basement, first story. etc,
OF the U. S. pOstofflce, Washington, ID. T.,
in accordance with drawings and speclIlca.
tions, copies of which may he had az
this office or the office of the supcrintend-
ent ut Washington, ID. c. Each hid must
be accompanied by u certified check for
sum not less than per cent of the amount
OF the proposal. The right is reserved to
re ject any or all bids and to waive any
deTecs or informality in any bid, If II Be
deemed in the interest of the governmene
to do so. All bids received after the TINS
stated will be returned to the bidders. Pro.
posals must he inclosed in envelopes. sealed
and marked proposal for the interior
finish, etc, for the Z. :. postoffice, wash
IngtoD, ID. c." aud addressed to VIII
Liza MARTIN AIKEN, Supervising Archi-
tect. se2h-6t.eou
The evening times., 1896-09-28
PERSONAL.

ALISM-Wonn's Hail. 721
6tn ST NV; sunGay evening. D. m;
test by Madam Nolan, OF CO., II II. ne,
names given. silver collection. sc2G-3t EN-
The evening times., 1896-09-28
TMY FUTURE oy v ylssi,inE sun,

YOU need not eat snowbaHs this
winter. Come up for q good tailor
made suit. little worn, at lowest kind
Of figures JCSTH'S OLD STAND. 6lS
ID st NV se22-7C
The evening times., 1896-09-28
ANOTHER NAME
Added to the Long List
of Cured.

Mr.. George Anderson. an employc Of the
e Jackson Lumber Company, whose resi-
testifies as follows when placed my
case in the hands of DR.. Young a short
time ago 1 was SO weak and run down l
could hardly walk. / had not been atle
I had terrible night sweats and high
fever every afternoon. / had frequent
nervous chills that lasted from one TO two
hours The fact of the matter is, was
nearer dead than alive. | found no re-
lief unul l saw DR.. Young. His very
iirst treatment helped NE. / continued
The treatment. and today l am wei aud
strong and able TO attend to business
AGAIN.
The evening times., 1896-09-28
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Todru rusiners and business :
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 90
and s. per day. Apply TO the REX STA
BLES. rear OF 615 E st. nw.; telephon ne call,
100 i.a5s-;---if Emy16-u :
The evening times., 1896-09-28
AUCTION SALES. J
Head.
: Tomorrow lOo'Clock.
TUESDAY, SEPTEr1BER 20,
AT OUR AUCTION STABLES,
2O5 11th st.
Masrath & Kennedy.
H. B. LATIMER Il CO.. Auctionecrs, 1929
and 1881 u st.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
CORNER PROPERTY HAVING A
FRONTAGE OF 40 FIT. ON 18TH ST.
NE e5 oIOET IN RST A MI n sin

FRONTAGE OF 40 FIT ON 18TH ST.
NE, ,65 2-lOFT. On BST AND 51 Clio
FIT. ON n. CAROLINA AVE.
BY virtue OF a certain deed or trust, dated
September 9, sos, nd recorded among the
land records OF the District OF Columbia, In
Liber 2O53, folio 237 ct seq, and ut the re-
quest OF the beneficiary under the said trust.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction in front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY, the sixth day OF October A. d., e96,
at O'Clock p u., the following described
real estate situate and being i'll the city
OF Washington, District or Columbia, and
known and distinguished as and icing lota
numbered eleven I'D, twelve t12) and
thirteen Il 81 In William L. Bramhalrs sub
division OF original lots l and z, in square
numbered ten hundred and thirt y four
lO34), as per plat recorded in the office
OF the surveyor for the District OF Columbia,
In Liber W. B. NJ, folio 121.
Term or sal cash. A deposit Of $500 will
be required attinie OF sale and balance withiu
ten days thereafter All cUnveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost Terms To be
complied with in ten days from Gate Of
sale, otherwise the property to be rcsold at
tue risk and cost OF dcflultins purchaser.
JOSIAH C. STODDARD, Trustee,
Ne cor. OF 18th and q sts., !
ADDISON g. DU BOIS, Trustee,
Sw. cor. OF Sth and II sts- /
The evening times., 1896-09-28
FOR REN

FOR RENT Poultry farm, with Prairic
State incuhaturs ana brooderS. within
two miles of the Capitol; will be leased for
one ortwo years cheap. SCHMID, ,7I2 18th
st. uw. se2S-3t
The herald., 1896-05-03
Primaries In England and America

Here in America everything is wrong
from the start. Influential citizens will
not attend the primaries because they
know it is absolutely useless for them
to do so. 1.-THE primary" said DR.. Boyd.
lis wholly a matter of ring rule. set
of men want to carry certain point at
nominating convention. and another
set of men want to defeat it. Each be-
gins operations at the primary by seek
ing to secure a certain list of delegates
to the convention. Now, when the dis
interested citizen goes to the primary
he is handed two ballots representing
the two rings. On each ballot are the
names of a few men. to give color of
responsibility to the ticket, whom he
ity of names on either ballot are those
of men who have been placed there to
be manipulated by the bosses. What
shall he do? If he votes either ticket
he is playing into the hands of CLIQUE
IT he votes an isolated ticket it amounts
to nothing. The primary, as it is now
conducted, is a sham and a fraud 1t
is the determining factor in our poll
tics. and yet is wholly in the hands Of
designing men. But the British meth
cd of nominating men to office defeats
this chicanery. When any ten citizens
may nominate a man to the city council
the citizens will have at least the chance
at the polls to vote for clean man. And
were this the case, thousands of voters
who now stay away from the ballot box
would lay aside all else to go and helm
elect the right man to From a
sermon by Rev. W. w. Boyd.
The herald., 1896-05-03

Mrs. Marshall has written a new his
torfcal novel, which will be published
at once by the Messrs. Macmillan. 1t
is called An Escape From the Tower.
Clara Hopgood, Mark Rutherford's lat
est story, is said to be full of pictures of
the spiritual and common life of the
English middle class of half a century
ago.
The Statesman's Year Book for 1885,
edited by Mr.. j. Scott Kettle and Mr.. l.
p. A. Renwick, is the thirty-third annual
publication of that invaluable compen-
dium of (usually) accurate information.
The Westminster Gazette says:
EVERY effort is being made to secure
that the forthcouing Burns exhibition
to be held in Glasgow during the summer
months shall be a success. A sum of
upward of e2500 has already been sub
scribed to the guarantee fund.
Cardial Gibbons of Baltimore has
placed In the hands of his publishers the
manuscript of his new book. 1t will
! bear the title, The Ambassador of Christ.
Philip James Bailey, the author of
Festus, is now living at Nottingham.
Although in his S0th year, he is wonder
fully hale and hearty. 1T is considerably
over half century since Festus ap-
peared.
One of Victor Hugo's grandsons was a
sailor for three years, and is soon to pub
lish his first book, The Recollections of a
Sailor, some of the chapters of which
have already appeared in one of the
Paris newspapers.
A new edition of The Question of Copy
right, compiled by Mr.. George Haven
Putnam, secretary of the American Pub
lishers' Copyright league, is in press for
immediate publication. The book has
been thoroughly revised and brought
I down to date, and new material has been
added. An important feature is the full
text of the copyright law of the United
States, with the amendments adopted
| and considered up to March 1, 1896, and
a summary of the copyright laws at
present in force throughout the world.
! Messrs Houghton, Mifflin & Co. have
! lust published, in their Riverside Series,
| AS You Like 1t, and Paradise Lost.
| Cooper's Last of the Mohicans is to
follow soon in the same series.
The herald., 1896-05-03
DemOcracy's Hope

The true policy of all who wish to see
the Democratic party maintained as a
powerful organization is to work with
out ceasing for the adoption at the Chi
cago convention in July of a platform
that will declare for sound money
Florida Citizen
The herald., 1896-05-03

For a pure, sweet cigarette try the
latest-Sweet Moments None better.
The herald., 1896-05-03

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-03

THE MAY ATLANTIC. The Nav
Atlantic Monthly is brimming with good
things. One of the most instructive pa
pers is The Scandinavian Contingent.
which shows at one sweep what the
Scandinavians have done for us In the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
RAiny DNys.

Sir John Nillais once said Of Scotland
that 1t Is Ike u pebble in which all the
best colors are brought out by the rain.
Two persons were comparing notes recent
~ OF the most vivid pictures they remem-
bersd Of country scenes and both said that
the pIe~santest picture they had In mind
was Of a rainy day. Il shall never forget,
said one, 1.-The glistening leaves In the
vegetable garden back OF the house cAn
see the brown wet earth and the varying
shades of green today just as plainly ~
when watched them disconsolately from
the window. Even then l thought them
beautiful. " And l, - said the other re
member the pelting OF rain upon the dusty
road and upon the sand and have always
before me the black waves crested as
have never seen them In any but Cabanel's
pictures rising against u gray sky which
only Turner could paint. "-Brooklyn
E4gle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
PecuIiarities Of MiiIionaires.

have been asked whether | ever receive
social invitations from millionaires in open
envelopes, with halfpenny stamps, and
what think OF this practice on the part of
millionarrs. 1t Is not often that l am
privileged 10 receive invitations from mil
Nonaires under any circumstances, but 1t
IS q remarkable fact that have had such
an invitation addressed to me at the half
penny rate OF postage, and as others have
had similar experience I suppose that
millionaires as class have a weak ness for
halfpenny postage stamps Probably this
weakness has something to do with their
having become or remained millionaircs
A worse falling on the part OF million
aires OF which l have experience is that
thsy occasionally ASK their friends 70 din
ner and sit them down - meal quite
unfit to eat Personally l would rather
thNt a man took a halfpenny OF the post
age OF my invitation and spent 1t on the
dinner So far ia the invitation i. CON
cerned, there may possibly be many people
who, when invited ~ the houses OF mil
ionAires, would wish the fact widely
known and would prefer II possible, that
the invitation should be sent on u post
card, SO that all who run iAay read Per
haps it Is from this kindly motive, rather
than from parsimony, mat millionaires
patronize the halipenny post Let US
think rs well Of Dives ~ w cAn.-Londou
Truth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
THE MOON TRAIL.

The mson tran ahfaeth scross this 80
And strvteheth OF 70 . far eountrss
In the realms Of the old romantic moon,
Whsrs evening = morning and midnight nosa-
Then lovers. away on the bright moon trsal
Each happy Two with . tiny sail.
In a silver waste with stars above
And nothing 10 do but love and love.
The great kind moon, like q sphere Of light,
Swings down to the rim Of the seq each night
Finding ever some bark with happy crew,
Bringing all the world, though it brings but
two
Then lovers, away on the bright moon trail {;
Soft breezes are signing to I'LL your sail
There are stars beneath and stars above
And nothing to do but love and love.
The moon trail lighteth the sea Of life
For lover and maiden, lover and wife,
And lis Joy to sail down its shimmery way.
just two together, forever and aye
Then lovers, away on the bright moon trail
Each happy twain with tiny sail,
For there's naught 30 sweet III heaven above
Or the earth beneath as to love and love.
George Horton in 'In Unknown Seas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
SAILBOAT SPIDERS.
Tbs Queer Discovery That Was Made by
a Careful Observer.

IL WAS reserved for DR.. McCook to dis
cover mode of locomotion used by some
spiders, but previously unknown to natu-
ralists. When studying the habits of GER
tain water spiders, he shook the branches
OF u tree that stood by the waters edge in
order to procure specimens. A number Of
spiders fell, and all Travelled back to shore
in ways familiar to the doctor with the
exception OF one spider, which seemed to
move across the surface Of the water with
out any motion of lis LEGS.
When it approached the shore, the doc
tor placed it far out on the pond again
and watched it more closely. In few
moments it resumed its peculiar method Of
travelling and he saw positively that it did
not use Its legs How, then, did it cross
the water? The gentle breeze blowing
against its body could hardly have driven
it at the rate 1t was going, for that it was
moving along at a fairly good pace was
evidenced by the little ripplets which
streamed out ON either side OF the circle of
rigid legs
1t occurred to the doctor that perhaps
this little mariner WAS sailing under an
invisible sail In other words, that per
haps the spider had let out number Of
silken threads as the aeronaut spiders do,
and that, instead OF carrying it through
the air, they caused it to skim rapidly over
the surface Of the water
AS the curious little chap approached the
land again, the doctor held his cane out
about two feet above the spider. In q mo-
ment it came to halt The mystery was
solved. AS he had suspected the tiny
craft was really sailing under invisible
sails, and as they came into contact with
the doctors cane they adhered to 1t so
firmly that by sudden movement Of the
stick the spider was lifted clear out Of the
water.
1t Is just possible that gossamer
thread runs from the tip Of each leg to the
one next 1T, thereby forming diminutive
silken float for the spider to stand upon,
but on this there Is no certainty. How
ever, we could hardly ask for anything
more wonderful than spider that is a
sailor, and his own sailboat, and his
own sailmaker, all In one.-Our Animal
Friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-17
Arc the MAsyars s,avs9

French writer's from Balzac 70 Zola,
invariably speak of the Magyars as ces
peoples slaves BY what egregious error
In books on geography the French gift of
Ane distinctions has been 50 utterly mis-
guided do not know A weeks stay in
Hungary will teach any Frenchman that
Of Magyar proverbs there is none better
known than the saying Tot mem ember
Hasa nem etel''-that Is, "A Slav is no
human being-millet pap is no food. y
There is Il radical difference between the
Slav and the Magyar difference more
pronounced than that between the Ger
man and the French. The Hungarians
have adopted a few hundred vocables from
the Slav idioms, In the midst of which
they were living That is all. 1t is like
the medieval noblelnan borrowing few
hundred zecchincS from the obscure usurer.
1t has Influenced none of the vital organs
of the Hungarians, and they have amply
repaid it by allowing the mesalliance OF
hundreds of their own words with the
nambypamby squealings called Slovak
dialects. Nor are the Hungarians Ger
mans.-Nineteenth Century.