davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
WARNER A
His Closest Political Friend, Major Blakk
Says lie VIII Run for Governor.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. i5.-Major
William Warner is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governo +
Major John II. Blake, who managed
his g~ubernatorial campaign four
years ago, and is perhaps his
most intimate political friend in
Missouri, said to-day that Major
Warner would not decline, If nomi-
mated, but would make the race and
carry on u fight for the party as strong
as he made in 1892. Major Blake was
selected by u number OF Major Warn
cr's friends at n recent meeting "a
sneak for them, and it is known that
Major Warmers wishes were consulted
before Mr.. Blake would consent to
make Il statement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
PACIFIC ROAD INQUIRY.
The senate lnstructs ~ Committee to
Investigate Present Troubles. .

w
Investigate Present Troubles. .
WASHINGTON, Feb. :A.-Paciiic rail.
roads came in for an unexpected dis
cussion in the Senate to-day. Mr..
Allen OF Nebraska sought to secure
the adoption Of u resolution calling on
the Secretary OF the Interior for full
information as to the status of the
Union Pacific. Kansas Pacific and
Sioux City and Pacific roads.
MIR. Brice of Ohio suggested that the
Senate committee on Pacific railroads
could better conduct an inquiry and
that the committee be directed to
make the investigation with power 10
send for persons and papers.
MIR. Allen accepted the suggestion.
Mr.. Wolcott, a member of the COM
mittee, gave assurance that the in
quiry would be 10 the fullest extent
possible.
This brought criticisms from Mr..
Allen. Thus far. he said. stockhold-
ers, bondholders and their agents and
attorneys had appeared before the
committee, but the patrons OF the
road had not been examined. lie had
failed to notice that boards of trade
tuu commercial boulCS lEoil tltlpS
along the Pacific roads had been
heard. lie suggested that the Pacific
Road committee could p~rotitably turn
from the stockholders, stockholders,
attorneys and lobbyists and give atten-
tion To the honest patrons Of the road.
Mr.. Wolcott pointed out that every.
Il who came before the committee
was heard. including delegations from
western cities. There were no means
of advertising for patrons OF the road
und bringing them here.
Mr.. Morgan of Alabama. secured he
adoption of an amendment empower.
ing the committee to administer outlls
TO witnesses. The senator said the
persons who came before the commit.
tee did So Voluntarily To serve their
personal interests. While there he
wanted them put under oath So as Ia
make them responsible for their state
ments.
The discussion brought put the fact
that the hearings thus far had no;
beer under oath.
The resolution was adopted, direct.
ing the committee Ia make inquiries
and empowering the administering OF
oaths TO witnesses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
Druggists Pleaded Chilly.

MASON CITY, Iowa, Feb. li.-ro the
surprise of everybody, the druggist
Of this city, all Of whom were indicted
by the grand jury for the illegal sale
of liquor, appeared in court this
morning and entered a plea of guilty,
1t is probable that the minimum fine,
which is 5000, will bc imposed, which
will increase the puulic cXchcqucr u
the amount OF 81, 100.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
NAY BE POSTPONED.

The Trouble With Maher's Eyes Too Serl-
Gus for Him To Go Into the Ring.
FL PAso. Texas. Feb. lt.-There is
every probability that the Mahcr-Fitz-
simmons fight will be postponed for
two or three days. Buck Connolly,
one of Mahcr's seconds, has just re-
ported that because of trouble
with Maher's eyes he will be unable
Ia enter the ring tomorrow. II is
said that Mahcr, while N walking
two days ago, got soinc sand in his
eyes. and that they are now 80 badly
inhamed AS Ia he practically sightless.
The postponemcnt asked for will with
out "a doubt be granted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
CASE.
All boundary Evidence WIN 10 spb.
mitted To the United states Commission.

United to the United states Commission.
WAsinNGroN, Feb. lI.-Throueh
Senior Andrade, its minister here. tho
government of Venezuela has notified
Secretary olney that il will respond
ahirmativeIy to the invitation Of the
Venezuelan boundary commission to
submit all of the evidence in It's pos-
session touching the location OF the
r boundary line. Scnor Apd-adc
stated also that officials of tho govern
ment of Venezuela are compiling these
records and the evidence would DO
forwarded to the commission at Wash
ington as soon as possible, Prcsum.
ably the Venezuelan government will
he represented before tho commission
by an agent or counsel, as suggested
In tho invitation, as the minister has
strongly recommended that course.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
MRS. LEASE L
She Has \" Intention of Entering the
Ministry Permanently.

NV
Ministry Permanently.
WICHITA, Kan. Feb. !4-Mrs. Lease
qualities the story that she has de-
cidcd to enter the ministry. She will
preach ut the Central church of Christ
ncNt Sunday. both morning and eve
ming. She said: The announcement
that was to preach scenes to have
caused considerable surprise. but |
q n SEE why it should. This is moth.
ing new. | never have been detained
in a town while on u lccturing tour
that have not been rendered u pull
pit n on some occasions I have had
wonderful audiences. My political
speeches are never without the ethics
OF Christ. earnestly believe that
the evil times that have como
upon MS are the results of our moral
dclinquencics. As for leaving the
l%ecturing field. nothing is further ircm
my intentions"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21

GLASGOW, Feb. l3.-The Herald saws
Mr., Gladstone is greatly inclined to
stand again for parliament at the first
available opportunity, in order to sup.
port the ArmeniaEs. The Herald adds
That Mr.. Gladstone does not conceal
his conviction that both political
parties in Great Britain have BETRAYED
Armenia
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
pnitIson'. Flag Run In.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb, l3.-The PAT.
tison boom for president was launched
with much enthusiasm to-day AT the
meeting of the State Democratic com
mittec to arrange for the next state
nnnunntinn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
KENNETH, MO-. SCORCHED.
Twenty business Places Burned. In,oIv-
Ing u Loss OF $50. OOO

ktNSETT, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE entire
north side of the Central square, com.
posed of over twenty business places,
including the Bank of Kcnnett build
ing. the postotiice and the extensive
general store of benjamin We'll, was
consumed by tire yesterday. Wells
loss alone was fully $4,000, and the
aggregate of the other losses was
probably twice as much: insurance
very small. The fire started in the
p%ostotiice and resulted from burglars
flowing open the safe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
Commissioners Of Copyrichts.

WASHINGTON, Feb. -. -Congressman
Treloar OF Missouri has introduced a
bill in the house to provide for Il com
missioner Of copyrights, and to revise
the copyright laws. The bill, which
aims 1T radical reforms in the copy,
right system, has been prepared by
Mr.. Treloar with great care and has
the Endorsement of the National Pub.
fishers Association and the National
Photographers League.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
Damages Against Thurman's Daughter

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. l5,--Thc
jury in the Holiday damage case
brought in a verdict yesterday award.
ing $500 damages to Mrs. Fannie IIoI.
liday for malicious prosecution. The
case attracted attention for the reason
that Mrs. +. |. Holiday, who was II
co.defendant with her husband, is 4
daughter of the late Allen q. Thur
man of Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
Edison on Dr. Simon's Work.

NEW Yomh, Feb. 10. Thomas A. Ed.
ison, in speaking Of the claims of DR..
Carleton Simon, that he has succeeded
In making II photograph of his own
brain by a system of propulsion and
attraction without the use Of the Y
rays or anything analogous thereto,
said that, in his opinion, there was
nothing in Il. While he would not go
to far as TO say that the statements OF
DR.. simon were false, the results
claimed could not he accepted bv sci
cntific men until they had stood the
test OF Il searching and critical exam
inatiCn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
MISSOURI FOR M'kINLEY.
Views OF the Cha'Smcn of the County
Republican Committees.

ST. Louis, Mo, Feb. ,i.-If the
views of the chairmcn OF the county
committees are representative of those
of the people, the first choice OF the
Republicans of Missouri for President
is William Mckinley of Ohio. They
are divided between Allison and Reed
rs to second choice, with the majority
in favor of Allison, but there is Il prac.
teal unanimity with regard TO the first
fayOrite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
AmbrOlse Thnmaa DrlI.

PANS, Feb. 4.-Amvroise Thomas,
the director of the famous conscrva.
tory and composer of ''Mignon" and
"iirmlct," is dead At the age of S.
years
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
TARIFF VOTE DEFERRED.
Friends Of the Measure In the senate
Change Their Plans.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE friends
Of the tariff bill in the Senate have
found it eXpedient tn change their
plans somewhat, and instead OF tax
ing up the tariff Immediately, will
postpone its consideration until after
all the appropriation bills which have
been reported from committees shall
be disposed OF, week after nest at tho
M -linSl
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
A $4,000 Fire at shawnee, Okla.

PERRY, okla, Feb. IA fire at
Shawnee destroyed the Dexter block,
occupied by Gerson brothers, the
Keith drug store and by law. real c,-
tate and doctors Offices. Loss S25, 900.
Insurance small.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
PARIS IN a COLLISION.

While Docking ut southampton the Liner
sinks the Steame Majesty.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. ll.-Whilc the
American line steamer Paris, Captain
Watkins, from New York on February
3, was docking here at q o'clock this
morning, she collided with the steamer
Majestic, belonging to the Isle of
Wight. The Majestic was sunk, but
all the members of the crew were
saved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
Wi, Furnish Inflammation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. li.-Ambassador
layard has briefly informed Sccretary
Olney by cable that the British gov
crnment has accedcd to the request Of
the Venezuelan commission to supply
I'LL of the information in its possession
on the boundary line between Nene-
zuela and British Guiana.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21

All classes heretofore recognized by
the l.. A. w. have been abolished, and
cycle riders will hereafter bo known
us either amateurs or professionals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
Hanged HImsclf In Jail.

Nogroy, Kan, Feb, il. - William
lleddie hanged himself in "A jail cell
last night After an exciting trial
lasting n week he had been convicted
of the murder Of Albert Apologize, a
young farmer of this county, ana was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Gciger
to serve II term of fifteen years in the
p~enitcntiary ut hard laber, The con-
viction was for guilr-a the second de.
gree.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21

Rev. DR., Fortune of the First Bap.
fist church of Paris, Texas, has been
declared IN hereto and Christian fel.
toYsh'p withdrawn from him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
a Nolernn o. tho Mar OF Islc DEAD

Il NNTrIhh OF tho War of 1919 Dead.
CoRHWAIIr Dat, Feb. l5.-Eticnno
Chatciain, q pensioner of the war of
lsl2, died yesterday at the age Of 100
years. His widow is over Q5 years OF
age lie had been married over scv.
enty years and has 90 living descend.
ants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-21
Damages for Death OF n Wife.

LEAvENWogrm, Kan, Feb. l5.-Dr.
Jesse W. Brock, the leading physician
OF this city, has entered suit in the
District court against the Pullman
Palace Car company and the Atchison.
Topeka 4 santa Fe Railroad companv
Tor $1,000 damages for the death OF
his wife.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

The writer hereof is first, last
and all the atime believer in the
doctrine Of states rights. This
implies that we are ready to tigkt,
FIRST for the town and comm unity
wh~rr we live; mex. for our county
and nexs for opr state. If we then
have any more patriotism left wei !
fight for the whole nation. If a
man SANDERS our town and people
we'll call him "a liar, and stay with
it; if he slanders our county we'll
call him another and make faces at
him; If he SANDERS and lies about
our state or territory we'll hang
him, if we can catch him, and if
he slanders our country-well, the
country is big enough to take care
of itself.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

THE majority of the Phoenix
people arelwarm friends....of Mesa
and there is no reason why they
should not be. Mesa people are, as
they should be, propdaof Phoenix,
our capital, but there are few.
contemplate, .black-malling ours
down there who embrace every op :
portunity to keep people away from
Mesa. In doing this they resort
to down right lying. They have
not been long enough among re-
fined people to have learned that
such q course only brings them
selves into contemps. One oflsthe
most prominent men in the nation
was told to bring his lunch with
him if he came up here for he could
get nothing to eat here. There are
scores and scores of good honest,
truthful peoplel in Phoenix ]. that
could have told the dirty liar that
he lied when he said it, and the
gentleman3referred ito found when
he came here that he had been lied
to. If there is one thing we like
more than another it is . cheerf
liar, because we can lie little our
self op. .the side. Rut..an ignoran,
backwoods. liar like some few of
these Phoenix fellows suits us too
well. They lie toe. openly and get
caught at it in less than three
hours Phoenix people as rule
e..friendIy. to. Mesa but. If they
want to retainsthat friendship they
better kill off few of the most
noted liars.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

MUCH solicitude was felt by our
people during the late excessive
cold snap about how our orange
gro rs would fare. The me.cury
IN some places on the Mesa went
AS loY as eighteen above zero and.
the op'iiion among many was that
the trees would be badly damoral-
lied. But the cold spell has left
us and oar orange trees on the Mesa
are unhurt. The outside leaves on
the trees are a little s.orched, but
this is the extent of the damage, If
that might be called damage. The
oranges, too, that had been left on
the trees are unframed. Mrs.
Pritchard's older trees, like the
others ipisthe valley, suffered no
damage. She had some young
trees, however, that were left un-
protected, that suffered consider
ably, but even rhey will come out
all right. The Improvement Go. S
grove, over eight miles fro IL Phoe-
nix, did not escape SO easily as we
were Informed by two gentlemen,
Thursday, who live over in the
vicinity OF that grove. They say
the trees were badly scorched and
the frnit considerably frozen. Their
visit over here was to ascertain
whether the groves of Mesa had
Jared as badly as that one, and
they swere astonished to find SO lit
tie evidence among our orange
trees of the severe cold. Locality
has much to do, not only in pro-
ducing fine orange, but in secur-
ing immunity from the cold, and
Mesa is fortunately situated in both
regards
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03


MANY people have visited, Mesa
since the railroad has been running,
that were never here before. Every
one OF them-new people in this
eonnty-with whom we have talked,
said they were advised in Phoenix
not to come to Mesa. Twenty years
ago there were small half dozen
or 50 Of ignoramases in Los An
geles who followed the same course
in regard to the adjacent small
towns in that county. Of our own
knowledge some of these same liars
are dead; others are clothed in rags,
others are living on charity, and
the biggest liars of them all are in
San Quentin or Folsom, laboring
for the state, It don't pay for the
large towns to lie about the CON
tributary small towns. Twenty
years from now those in Phoenix
who lie about Mesa will be either
in hell or in the state prison
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03
LOCAL Time Table

Trains on the Maricopa 4 Phoenix
& Salt River Valley N i; run as
follows:
Leave Mesa City for Phoenix at
7 80 a NJ and II Is p m, arriving
Phoenix 80 a m and ! Is ? m
Returning, will leave Phoenix 8 90
> m and S Is p IN, arriving at Mesa
City 1000 a m and l5pm
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03
NOTICE FoA PUBLICATION
homestead No. 1873.
Land Office at Tucson. Arizona. |
December 4. 1895. ~

Land Office at Tucson. Arizona.
December 4, 1895. ~ l.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has lled notice Of his Intention
TO make. fnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made befor the Clerk OF
the District Court at Phoenix. Arzona, on
Januarysls, 1895, viz. Robert G Banta, OF Mesa,
Afisona, for .he SWl;sec 26, I'll R5E.
He names,the following witnesses. to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz, Newton Hackney, John L..
Anderson, Theodore p. Banta, an Charles W.
Pine, all OF Mesa. Ar.zons.
EuaEvRJ TRIppEL,;
First pub Dec Is Register.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03
ZGlOs :: CO-0D,
The Finest Lins Eyer Opened in
Mesa can be Seen in Our
Dry Goods Dept,

Which contains new, neat and
fashionable dress goods, tiannels,
ladies' and gents furnishing goods
and everything usually found in a
well furnished establishmeut
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

Ware diMinutive in dimension
but We can sting, sand if things
don't perform the grand and: lofty
tumbling act pretty soon we will
do some singing, and when we do
we will injrcts,more venom and
killing poison than a whole band
Of Arizona. .rattlesnakes.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

WELL, the dogs Of var are not
yet turned loose. The matter
stands..in status quo. Great Britain
will not recede, and one thing sure
Uncle Sam will not, and so here We
are, Everybody says there will be
no war. but the Monroe doctrine is
q 60 hereafter for. 2 dead sure fact.
war or no war
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
8. & 8. Homestead No. 1866.
Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,
neeamber g. 1895.

Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,
December 8, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
n.med settler has fled notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim, aud
that said proof with be made before the Clerk
Il the District Court, rhoenix, Arizona, on
January 18 1896, viz, John A. Plattner, OF
Mesa, Maricopa County, Arizona for the S"t
Sec IL, tbs, R E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz. John L Anderson. James p'ne'
Phillip Nets and JohL A Barkley, all OF Mesa,
Arizona. EueENs ]. TRrPPEL.
First NIB Dec IL Register.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03
ENaLIsH bolders Of America,

ENGLISH holders Of American
SECURITIES are sending their securi-
ties back to America. That is
proper. Uncle Sam can take them
all up. .ands sthen can manage to jog
along. prettyi comfortably without
any Of thessproducts Of England.
We are glad to see the securities
held by Englishmen coming;b back.
lmportations ofssgold .froms England
hassstarted up, too. Let 'er come.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03
I'D ES
Feed C Livery Stable
p. MEw, Proprietor.
Deafness Canpot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
By ocal applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There, is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by ccnstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an n--
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube gets inflamed
you have 6 rumblLg sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
tAken out aud this tube restoI ed to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarth,
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
uelarsfree.
F. !. CHENEY b co, Tsledo, @
sw ssld b. Druggists. 7se
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

SrATEHopDs forssArizona rs the
one thing needful now. That
wonld add stwo silver senators and
one or two silver congressman.
That is probably the only reason
why Arizona will be kept out yet a
while. longer,ss a. ssrhes:!singie gold
standard people who aress now in
control of this government will re :
fuse to let as in unless we will con :
sent to sell our birthright for a
mess..of pottage. True Arizopians
will never. do that.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03
FRIDAY, January 8, 1896.

The Venezuelans are tearing out
their English telephones and pat
ing iH'' those of American manu-
fectnres.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

ANOTHER bond issue is immi-
pent. It will be either 100000
oJ0 d Sl)),0)).0D tais elm,. t
Is a terribly expensive proposition
to run this. government OIL . gold
basis.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

This littlss' 'warssscare twill. give
Uncle Sam the bulk of the trade
with Mexico, 'Sonthl and ,tCentral
America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
mbeelin9 Re91ster
\ GREAT SERIES

or Novelties and Short Stories to Be Com
menced at Once in the Sunday Register.
The Sunday Register has completed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
HIT BY A TRAIN.
The B. & 0. Fast Line Crashed Into
Wagon,
At Main and Sixteenth Streets,
Yesterday Morning at sos
O'Clock = Henry Nieringer, the
Bridgeport Butcher, Badly Injured
and One Of His Horses Killed.

The Baltimore and Ohio train for
Pittsburg scheduled to leave the depot
in this city at sos o'clock yesterday
morning struck a two horse wagon
driven by Henry Nieringer the Bridge
port butcher, at Main and Sixteenth
streets, badly injuring Mr.. Nieringer,
killing one OF the horses, and partially
! wrecking the wagon.
Mr.. Nieringer left his home on Pike
street, Bridgeport, about half-past four
o'clock, and started for the Wheeling
Beef Company's storage houses, in the
Fifth ward, TO get a load of meat for
| the days trade. He turned into Main
| street a couple of minutes before five
O'Clock, and drove on down towards the
| stone bridge that being his shortest
| cut to the Beef Company's building.
The Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
pulled out of the depot on time, and was
coming across the trestle bridge over
| the creek at good rate of speed, so as
TO surmount the Sixteenth street grade
without trouble, and as the engine left
the north end of the trestle and struck
Sixteenth street Mr.. Nieringer reached
the same street, coming down Main,
| and started across the track. He did
| not hear the train, owing to the noise
made by his wagon. and just as the
front end Of the wagon was about on a
line with the north rail of the track,
and the horses were partially over the
Cn1lfh q nt Of 10 nf
struck between the horses and the
wagon. The horses were torn loose
from the wagon and thrown to one side
of the track, while the wagon was hurl-
ed in the other direction, and Mr. Nier-
| niger thrown out. One of the horses
was badly hurt, and went on a short
| distance. when it was caught. but the
other hobbled on three legs as far az
Twenty-first and Main streets, where it
fell and died.
The accident was witnessed by Off
GERS Knabe and McCausland, and they,
with the train crew. the train having
been stopped, went to Mr.. Nieringer's
| assistance. The patrol wagon was
summoned, and the wounded man was
at once conveyed TO his home in Bridge
port. where DR.. Van Wagner was sum-
moned. He could not ascertain that
any bones were broken, but there was
a severe confusion on the right hip and
another on the shoulder. Later DR.. c.
NJ. Frissell, one Of the B. e o. surgeons,
went over to see the patient. and gave
it as his opinion that he would
| recover all right.
There is no night Waterman at the B.
& o. crossing in the city, although the
ordinance on this subject says the Com
pany must at all times maintain a
Waterman at certain designated cross
ings, Main and Sixteenth streets being
one. There is a Waterman there during
the day. as at Sixteenth and Market
and Sixteenth and Chapline, but none
at night, when they are most needed.
and the city permits this infraction Of
the law to go on right along.