davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-27


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 2,55, 40
$50 TAI 75O, $50, $50, 9.33, 1898, lOl6 1lA,
ll2S ll45 q; M; M 'lzlo. sa 1d LS' s;VS, Sn' eV
''. Accommodation. G.V5. 7.o5, S.oe' 1856 am:
Tor Chester texpressl. i.s7, 40 eso. 7.a2.
7.50, $50 S55, 10.0l, Ills, ll45 a. m; lSl,
305, 5.O2. $50, G.f5. 707 and 9.06 ?. m.-
Accommodated. Cos, 7o5. sec. 1885, 1i.2s
For % i2s Ns% ssS YorS s0 Ss S. as aSs SsS o
s.o5. s s'ii, sos. SO 5'ie' 767, 9.i2 and 1910
For Boston without change, 1o.1e a. M;
For Vest Chester, via LamokIn. c.so a.
f For RI Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7sS a. NJ and sss p m; 90 eo
@ ss 5q s a9a l5s lSs f. & % i ss SO lS'S p % and and
4iss Baltimore tin%S; and intermediate stations.
247 4.4S, Cos p. m, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington texpress), $50, 120 ID S3l,
sie. 4oi AL, SOS. 80, 55a Gil 6.55' 75s.
lilo .lG u. M, and 1905 night
Accommodation, $40, 7.3o, s.l2 10.35 am;
lA, Sill i.OS, 4Si, 6.22, S.SS, lo.VS ana n'SS
y ." SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (cxpress), 1bl, 800, 40,
| SIS. 7.O7. 725. 9.O6 and 9.12 y. m.
Accommodation, 100, $40 a. m; l2.Oi, lao.
| 4.O5. Sis and l0.i0 p. M.
For Chester (express), l.5I, ~ sou a.bo,
1905 1i.i5 a. m; 1.S7, S.O5, 5.O2 500. 7Ol and
''yS Hceeommodation. nm 100, $40 a. M; 12.o4. 14o.
~ For X New York. Isl s.55, 40, 100, $50.
93s. 1905 ia a. M; 1.37, 3.O5, 4.O5, 5.02, 556,
/ Z07, 9l2 and 1910 p. m
| For Boston, without change, 3no p: M
| For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 a.
| baltimore and Washington, 4ss, sol,
O23 a. m. 12.o5, i2.49, lb0, 5.23, ''6.O0, 14l,
| $40 y. IN. and l2d night.
SOS D. m; and 1900 night. Co.. g..
| Wilmington (express), $50. 40, IL. am; (:
1909. LIP al, sos. e.65, 75s. s.s5, lilo, ll6
heeommodStion' u, ann 1eI % ss5. s1s 1885 a. m.
1890, 2O5, 6.lO. saS, 1908 and l.Ss p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
sleepers oesS'n 10 New New" Orleans. Memphis Tam,
pa Asheville and Hot Springs.
/ Atlantic Coast Line.--12.49 y. m, daily,
aleepers TO Port Tampa. Macon and Jack
| sonville. 1854 night, daily, sieepers TO
Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.13. 4. .l5 a. m; 2.50, 45O
6.l5. 653. 9.51 y. m. and l2lQ night.
| For Lcwes, S.13 A. M; 4.2l y IN.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Del
mar, S.13, 11.04 a. m; 427 and 1l.59 y. m.
For Harrington and way stations only
$50 y. m.
Express for wyoming, 6.53 p. m.
| EXllress for Cape Charles. Old Poini
Comfort and Norfolk, 110i a. m. and n.5'
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For New Castle, 9.5l y. m. ana III
For Cape Charles, old Point comfor
| and Norfolk. 1l.56 y. m
For Middietown Clayton, Dover. Wy
omng, FELTON,. Harrington, Brldgeville
| Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, ll.66 y. m.
es) Congressional Limited Express
| trains. composed entirely OF Pullman Yes
| thule Parlor and Dining Cars. No extri
l fare other than the usual Pullman charge
| 60 Limited express trains, composed o
/ Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibul
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car N
| extra faro.
For further information passengers ar
J | referred 10 the ticket agent at the station
3. NJ. pRENOST, j. Il. WOOD.
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
BIG POLE FOR NEW YoRK.
An Iron FlaEstan That weighs $500
Pounda and standa 10 Feet High.

EUuHuH "HU 'tN"uT 10 T 0'' HE7E"s
Ole OF the longest dag poles ever con-
structed 10 the f ,st WAS completed and
shipped to day from the Delaware Iron
Works to Slegle Cooper & o.. Nineteenth
street and Sixth avenue. New York.
This pole is msds OF wrought iron In
four sections. is 20 feet long and weighs
SEQ pounds The bottom section is g.
inch pipe. ths second inch, and the
third and fourth are OF 6-lnch and 5 inch
respectively Two gondola cars we're re-
quirsd to ship the stout staff for Old
Glory.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

l4fl4lo AIAIAl
a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadelphia AID
the North; From Baltimo' % and the South;
From the Peninsula.
IL 40 a. m.-From Wilmingi on, Philadelphia
and the North; From 81 ltimore and the
South.
$50 p. m.-From the PenIn sula; From Will
mtngton and the North; from Baltimore
and the Soath.
.25 D. m.-trom Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
Ia. m.-F Philadelphia and Wilmington,
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington.
IL. ~ a. m.-For Philadelphia and Crisfeld.
railway postofice; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
40 p. m,-For WilmingtoIl. PHILADELPHIA
and the North; For the Peninsula: For
Baltimore and the South. mo registered
mail sent south OF DoverD
9. 10 d. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; For Baltimore q nd the south.
o.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
PAper Patterns, Ten Gents.

Ladies', read the fashion. article in
this paper and send ten cents
to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up -to-date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
sTEAMBoAT-TiME TABtE,

Major Reybold leaves New CEstle daily, ex-
cept Sunday, % q. NJ, Striving At Phila.
IL O'Clock. Returning leav4s Phila. z. 80
arriving at New Castle at 5.}0ip. m.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
WEMISsToS AS2 NcETEERSS .sE sEsS + RAs5 1s5s

w ROAD. Timetable in effect March l5. 1895.
station, for b d o junction. Montchanin.
Winterthur. Guyencourt GrenoRue. Coseart.
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson. West
Chester. Embreville, Mortouville, Coatesville
and intermediate stations. daily. except
Sunday. at I. 10 a M, 10, 4.05 and 0 p. m.
Sunday only at s .0S a m 10 and 400 p m
intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday,
at 10 a. m. ,.2.10 and 405 D. m. Sundays only
at sos a. m. and 2. 10 .O5 =. m.
For Joanna; Bir sboro. Reading aud inter
mediate statlons. daily. except Sunday, At
Z 10 a. m. and 2l0 p. m. Sunday only at soo
m and 10 p. m.
lBOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

Foreign and domestic fruits-pIne-
apples orsnges, lemons, apples. bananas
and strawberries at Thompsons
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
PRETTY WAIST FOR A EVMGB

10 Get This Pattern Fiji Ont the Coupon
and send It TO the Evening journal
once with Ten Cents.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
TRAINS ARRIVN-

North-l2 p, s.se. llse a. M, a.OS. 4.44, e.Ss
7.07.' '10W D. m.
sOuth1ssl. S.l5. II -os a. M, .4tU.m.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLVANIA RA1LRoAD
The Standard Railway OF America.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY TIN
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
MOCK sIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
MAILS ARRIVE.

North.9 30. sSi, 945, ll12 a. M, LIS, 5.S5, e4f.
southHs.s6 tn "a. a. m, s.o3. 7.O7 pm.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
IN EFFEcT MAY Il. ls9s.

WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. X.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW CASTLE. MAY s7. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-74 p. m, daily,
sleepers TO New Orleans. Memphis Tam
pa, Ashevilie and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line--12.49 y. m, daily,
sonvillc. 1854 night, daily. sleepers to
Jacksonville.
, 1896-03-21
9Th VrS0
Is ptLliSLcd FrrrH
w adnpSdaV & Saturday.

w sdneSday & Saturday.
Terms of Subscrl Dfo1
6 dollars per annum, payable half yearly IN
advance.
Parties drsiru r Of Withdrawing their subscription to
the Il is are required TO give ; months mtl's.
Terms of Advertising
tpp1oved " Government 18th Jun7 l9)p
For an a dver.is ment Of s lines orn1hr,
10 8 insert ons--
Small Type II rovio) / to 8 lines .~-.>lo}
over s lnts, pr. ne----... II
Large Type, Long Primer, Small PIc'
Plea and Columb ia, l to s lines ~. I.)l
Owe s lines. per line 10
! or line Of the largest type....... Is
FOR one TO three subsequent Insertions tn
Inf amount of these charges will b. utl'.
e. All sdye,tisom ents lei insertion must DO doltyoI-I 81,
Ills tTee ~ ii%Ie@days Il Etridtysn't tt:r -lA1
< 10 o p. IN. ~ l"e p'SI@6' 81 20 -
tits OF =, nom vest End or ~. hodhts must 10 p.JL1tJt
nc notice will be taken Of tu1Hi'
Cr Snecial Contracts wal be made with parties w., my
- WIELful to advertise ; +uly, hlt carry OF qutr uH
= o C~1rt,jbutOr1 = &c cannot pay tJ u talU1a g.,
.LOny y M COMMUNICATIONS; every article must u. ~,
laGG Nv the writer's name, nUC necessarily tor puOICtu 4. 81
al VNIdence OF autleutCty, aud lor oI ~ sicdIty. tiiit IEt
Le DISTINCTLY understood tuat w'on Il oJhihuhlcAt.ou - as .us
ia edltor does not therefore ne Cussarl4 agree WITH cue ) On on,
Issseu Dy the writer. We cannot UiucL 70 foIuft ,r ,f
sci w rejected nanusClipts' AdAuU9ClilI Wduoti lu7e % NJ .s,
only oil oe slIt u shc l'l15i.
W. lwLINllhG us ~ 90 '"' 0 ' >''' ~
, 1896-03-21

Indka!delse.
RORHENVERENDE Ki0bmand i

RORHENVERENDE Kj0bmand i
r Christiansted. st. Croix. JOSEPH
\. BRULEY, sidst af New York
hvis Opholdssted like vides, ind
kaldes herved i Overensstemmelse
med kgI- Resolution af lode
November 1912 til linden 30te Juni
f0rstkommende at mode for under
tegnede Gouverneur i Anledning af
ct fra hans fraseparerede Hustru
EDITH BRULEY f0dt RADCLIFFE
indgiyet Andragende ON Beyilling
til fuldstendig Oph@yelse af dercs
Hgteskab.
Gouvernsmeptet for de dansk vcstindisko
Oer, St. Thomas, den lode Mart, lsy6.
HEDENANN.
, 1896-03-21
LII NPRICHT.
LUTHERAN

On Sunday the 22nd March there will
be hold Divine Service IN Frrderiksted's
Lutheran Church at the usual hours 10
and 10
, 1896-03-21
ORDER OF A
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 23rd. March 1896.
IL o'clock noon.

l. Examination Of patents of election for
LIST. aud 4'h Members fer Frederiksted'
Countly District.
2. End IiScussi u on Draft Of Budget with
Money Bills appertaining thereto for
the financial year 1886 81, with Rectifi-
cations to the Budget.
Amendments to The Money Bills must be
sent in before Thursday 18th instant.
Colonial Council St. Croix, nth March
1896.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
1'r~sance OF Mind.

Mere coolness will often eytricate
n from a terrible difficulty without
the necessity of recourse TO untruth,
fulness. This facs was well illustrated
in the early days of the civil war nj
Belmont, Ky, where a Confederate
force, under Gen. Cheatham. was an.
preaching the Union volunteers.
At that time the uniforms Of Fedcr.
ais C~onfcderates were much alike,
and strange mistakes were sometimes
made.
As Gen. Cheatham was riding ont
one day he met IA squadron of cavalry
coming down the road toward his no.
sition. lie had no sure mean OF know.
ing whether the force was friendly or
hostile. lie resolved to ascertain
Riding up accompanied by an or
derby, to within "a few yards of the
troop, he asked:
What cavalry is that?'
illinois cavalry, sir" was the rcply.
"oh Illinois cavalry" said the Con
federate general. IAN right; Just
stay where you are"
The lllinoisans had no Doubt Int
that the officer was "a Federal. They
obeycd his order. Cheathnm looked
a bout for a moment and then rode
to his own command under the
OF another Federal regiment,
who, seeing him come from the cav.
airy troop, supposed he was zone OF
them. '-EXchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
CHAPTER ~ VI.
CATHERINE DYKES WILL.

The First Presbyterian Church ia
crowed TO the doors.
All that can gain admission are
there, and when the young minister
(but recently called steps to tae pull
pit and begins his sermon dense silence
rcigus.
he is preaching the funeral sermon
over the remains of Catherine Dyke.
whose sufferings are at last over, whose
peaceful face, stilled in death, looks
almost Joyous as she lies encased in a
costly casket shrouded in black, COW
r with fiowers-the outward show
of mourning, the last tribute to the
dead. The good man, young ia years,
seemingly hardly accustomed to his
position, speaks the words usual on
occasions like this. "Not dead, but
sleeping Gone before. A happy par
tjcipant in the joys of heangcls, etc."
and the congregation file slowly past,
each gazing upon the white, still face.
Some of them for the first time. moved
only by curiosity, doing it because
Others do it. Others with sincere
sorrow and regret; some who will miss
the kindly, face of the good hearted
maiden lady.
1t is all over at last. The last of the
vast congregation have walked up one
aisle, down the other, have had their
look" accompanied by such remarks
as Don't she lo,k natural" or How
altered. WON'T have scarcely known
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
ALL CHARGED WITH ARSON
tnrncy Iioys Arrested at Aurora-Grcw
out OF the Court House Fire.

ArEoRA, Ncb.. Jan. 2s.-Thc arrest
W Charles j. and l.. A. Farncy. sons Of
eN-tounty Treasurer Peter Farncy. and
NJ W. u. Meyers. brother of 4. A. Far.
ncy. which occurred here Saturday on
an indictment charging them with tho
burning Of the court house at this place
in January. 1894, caused quite a scnsa-
ton here. and that and the verdict Of
the jury in the suit against Mr.. farncy
~. and his bondsmrn. was the princi-
pal topic of conversation yesterday.
Charles j. Farncy was his fathers
deputy during the greater portion of
1870 and 1891, while l.. A. Farncy was
deputy during the years 1899 and 1879.
Al h time the court house was
burned Charles was book in one of tho
banks here and is now cashier of the
First National bank, of which William
Glover is president.
All three of the young men gavo
bonds for their appearance for trial,
with William Glover and Peter Furncy
as surctics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
Family Icit Destitute.

S~rHINGvIEw, Neb., Jan. 2s.-Frank
Perry. the a crushed in the irriga-
ton ditch some days ago, has since
died. He lay five days unconscious,
ana in fact never came To after being
hurt. He leaves a wife and four child.
rem in destitute circumstances. The
people of Springvicw and the neigh
borhood have raised money and pro-
visions which will keep them going for
a time. II was supposed by the voters
generally when he was running for
county treasurer that he was in good
circumstances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
DOMESTIC LIFE UNHAPPY
Dakota city Man Ianga Himself win +,
tlnthctliu,.


DAKOTA CITY, Jan. 2S.-Ccorpc c.
Cummings committed suicide by hang.
ing last night. He was thirty n
years old. lie claimed Minnesota az
his home. He came here in June last.
giving his name as Andy Dale. lie
was hunting work and was employed
on farms hercahouts last summer.
December ~ last he was married TO
Mrs. Nellie Stoncr. u widow. Their
married life was not very pleasant. he
being extremely jealous. and last week
his wife had him arrested for assault
and battery, but later dismissed the
charge.
For the past several days he has
threatened to take his life by cutting
his throat and hanging. While his
wife was wing on the bed last evening
he went into the kitchen. and tying a
piece of clothcsliue over the door cas-
ing. with the nooSc around his neck,
his hands under onc leg, he succeeded
ing strangling himself before his wife
discovered him. She alarmed the
ncighhors but lac died before any ar
rived. The %c"roncr's jury returned a
verdict of death 10y hanging at his W
hands. II" claimed to have u brother
al Sheldon. Ia, and to own Il farm near
North Platte.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
KANSAS AND MISSOURI
Pension Bilis Form the Bus.. OF Meas
sres by Curtis, Long and Dorkcry.

fension Bills Form the Bus.. Of Meas
sres by Curtis, Long and DocLcry.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Thesc bills
were introduced in the House to-day:
by Mr.. Curtis of Kansas, to remove
the records of John W. Stevens: To nav
Mrs Andrew Franklin of Burlington,
Kan, the accrued pension that was
due the late Andrew Franklin at the
time of his death. lie was a veteran
OF Isle and had n pension of $50 a
month TO increase the pension of
Beverly u. Hurst of Usage City, to So
per month: to pay Anna C. Walouist
OF Usage county, daughter To Jonas
Walquist, a pension OF Sl2 a month.
by Mr.. Long of Kansas, TO pension
John Il. Bright at a monthly rate of
$50; to pension Mary l.. Bunker, John
j. Ryan and Rebecca Delhotal; TO re.
move the charge OF desertion from the
records of Abe Curtis.
By Mr.. Dockery of Missouri. TO issue
an honorable discharge to John Dun.
can, late of the Twenty-ffth Missouri
infantry, and to pension Allen Place
OF the Fourth enrolled Missouri militia,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
The sponord Investigation.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s,-A special from
washington says experts have found n
larger deficiency than expected in the
accounts OF Librarian Spofford. The
deficiency SO far reported, II is said,
VIII aggregate col 900, with the in.
v~estigation yet in progress in the ac.
counts designated as the trust fund. "
secretary oiney will employ New
iork experts to review the work Of
the treasury's experts in the last
named account, The authorities arc
uneasily anticipating the discovery Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
Met Death In 10 Well.

FRfM'NT, Ncb., Jan. aS.-Orson Hop
kins, foreman of the Elkhorn pump
scrNics in this city, went to Blair yes.
tcrd y on business. While there he
examined an unused well belonging To
The company and thought he would see
II there was anything useful at the
bottom. When partially down the
ladder broke and he fell To the bottom
INTO four feet of water. Employees at
once went to his rescue but he was
dead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
Western Oklahoma Defends NarIe.

iENNEssEY, Okla, Jan. 2s.-This
section is indignant over Eastern Ok.
lahoma's attack on 7. S. Nagle. an
pointed United States marshal for
Oklahoma, to succeed Nix. Naple is N
leader in politics la Western Oklaho.
ma n was recommended To the Office
by nearly every business man in King.
fisher, FL Reno, Henncssey and the
strip towns, regardless of politics, and
the appointment is regarded as the
best that could be made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
WELSH MINERS
An Explosion Near CardIr Wrecks :.
Colliery and Kills MANY Men.

CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. as.-Ap explo.
s'on occurred in a colliery at Taylors-
town near here this morning. The
shafts were shattered, and the whole
own was shaken by the tremendous
conclusion. Fifty-four miners were
below when the explosion occurred
ana, although several of them have
reached the surface with the dead
oodies of their companions, it is sup
posed mat nearly all the remainder
were Killed. Rescue parties have been
hurried TO the scene, but the work is
dangerous, as the pit is on fire. Later
advices are TO the effect that twelve
podies nave been recovered from the
missing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
Testimony all In.

FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 2S.-Thc testi-
mony introduced Monday in the big
damage case from Dodge against the
r., f.. Il NJ. V. railroad was for the Pa.
outtal OF certain testimony introduced
III behalf of the defense. The attor.
heys Tor plaintiff say they can refute
some OF the testimony to "A certainty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
Fell Into u Ray;nc.

NEBRASKA City, Jan. 2s.-A young
son OF Newton Goldsberry was badly
injured while coasting yesterday. On
reaching the foot of the hill. instead of
crossing the bridge as he intended he
fell into a deep ravine. An examine
ton OF his injuries revealed a broken
leg and "A dislocatcd shoulder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
CHAPTER Xv-IcoSrrNrEp.1

81 generally succeed in what mr..
dertake," answers Taker. See here.
Mr. Dyke" he adds suddenly, you
need not have any fears about what I
know. IL don't nee me anv and
Will not make any difference
III any other case YOU want
me to work on. I keep INV mouth
shut | know lots Of things which I
don't tell anybody"
Then you will not merton what
you know a~nxiously.
II | am working for you, no. |
a keep it."
Adrian Dyke brcathes 4 sigh of re-
lief.
Very good" he SAYS. "From wha,
have lust heard | think YOU will I've
OF great service to me. ! have already
engaged n detective. You can work
with him. and together YOU sho uldhe
ahie 10 unravcl IA mystery and he
LAY" bare the facts of the murder,
Takcr listening attentivcly as if il
were all new to him. Dyke speaks of
the burglary. all that he thinks the
detective should know. Taker rculanis
silent and thoughtful for some time
after he finishes; then he says, AZ if
impressed with an idea.
The watch and chain YOU saw were
taken tom the body OF the murdered
MANI
Yes, and all his money, and among
other things Il notebook"
"llum! Then ! might try and hunt
up that watch and chain and if
found ittracet the murderer from that"
Just what Mr.. Rogerson, the other
detective. suggested"
THE devil he did suddenly.
Eyes. he thought if the ieweirv was
found the notebook might be found
too; and. speaking of these things. If
VOC find them bring them to me, l
would like to see this notebook"
An! Sc be boldly says he is in inter
ested in it, and yet, he has had it
locked in:tho drawer of his desk. What
is thc man getting at?
All right! YOU say your brother is
in Jail for this crime"
Yes sadly. Certain suspicious
circumstances led to his apprehension.
hut he is innocent. ! feed 1t. 1t is to
Prove this that | am interesting my
self In this horrible affair"
The detective rises. lie Ks perplexcd.
The words have been spoken as if
from the heart. Can this inan be act
ing?
His face gives no evidence Of the
thoughts'that are in his mind. A well
trained face is Takers.
I'll start right in" he SAYS. II
mus consult my partner, that is to
he. aAd well try to work together.
Where is hep"
I'm the adjoining room. III intro
duee yOu."
"Thanks."
He follows Adrian Dyke out Of the
reception into the library. The
ma1 lsogerson rises MS be enter.
"Mr. l,ogerson, this j. Mr.. Takcr.'
The New Yorker comes forward. a
bland smile upon his face.
II have met Mr.. Taker before, sew
cral years ago. ! know him well by
reputation He bows low. His man
ner N politeness ~personiticd, his voice /
low and smooth.
Taker takes his outstratched hand
and asks:
When did you arrives"
"Uponrthe afternoon train"
Where are you st~oppingr'
AZ the Turks Head"
: am /; you passed me on the
road"
Yes. ] did o recognize YOU"
"Wcll, gentlemen, you can arrange
n plan of action: you will excuse me.
There is a death in the house. NV
unit died last night-yOc know this,
Mr.. Takcr?"
Yes"
In a short time they are out upon
the road, the master of the house con
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
Victims of 70 Runa WAY.

NEWMAN GROW, Neb., Jan. 2s.-Sun.
day Rev. Gortncr and Mrs. Eng.
leke of this place were thrown
from a carriage by IA runaway horse
and badly hurt. The horse became
frightened and ran one and a half miles
before the accident occurred. when the
wheels struck II slanting place in the
road II threw both occupants out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
Cannon for Cuban Steamers.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. ~. - The
Hart line steamers, plying between
this port and Cuba and the West In.
dies, will hereafter be armed with
cannon and Maxim guns. Captain
ker, counsel for the owners, has no.
tined the collector of the port that the
Hart steamers will carry bow chasers
and stern chasprs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan .s.-The Ice trust Is
rapidly becoming a fact. The mana
gers OF the trust, 1t is said, have sc.
cured an option on practically all the
ice that has been or will he cut in this
country this winter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
AIdrlch Commits Suicide.

EIwooD' Neb., Jan. as.-Word has
reached here that w. Il. Aldrich, Cos
per's ~defaulting county treasurer, has
committed suicide at Denver. The
truth of the report is doubted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
Jameson's Troops Have Sailed.

DURHAM, Natal, Jan. 27.-The Eng.
lish troops, who were members of DR.
Jameson's expedition, have embarked
for England on board the steamer
llar!ech Castle, while the colonial
troops who were taken prisoners at
the same time, go on board the Roslin
TuUtIa
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Jan. 2S.-W. T..
Ford, n OF the largest implement
dealers in the county, failed this
morning, and his store is in the hsna-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31
She Agreed With Him.

speaking about smart fello VS.
said young Mr.. Gurley, II could be
veal smart il had a mind, Miss Gid
dey."
That's SO, replied the girl. That's
all you ever lacked"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31

ELGIN, Ncb.. Jan, 2s.-Great piles of
fine prairie hay are being stored here,
awaiting better prices.