davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-13
How to Cure Bilious Collie.

suffered for weeks with collie and
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ness and had To take medicine all the
while until fused Chambcrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy which
cured me. have since recommended
it 10 "a good many people. Mrs. +
BUTLER, fairhaven, Conn. Persons
who are subject 10 bilious collie can
ward oA the attack by taking this
remedy AS soon as the first symptoms
appear. Sold by II. +. Gricc, Drug.
gist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-13

III ~ ~ fs's'h W. ''FN' aN'fff
Ryland billiard Bedford.
Plaintiff,
william =. CARRIER. Wine
frede CARRIER his wife, y.
s. lIsrwood whose full
first name Is unknown,
and Bernard McNeny,
PENDANT will take notice that on the 10th day of
November. 1896, ! filed my petition In the above
entitled court against him implicated with
other defendants the object and prayer of
which are for the setting aside of n certain
transfer Of the following real estate. to-wit:
Lot number seven a. In section number nine
o. In township one % In range eleven 40
west of the sixth principal meridian in Web
ster county, Nebraska, made by Winettedc
CARRIER to Bernard McNeRy on the 2Sth day of
August, 1899. and the subsection o. said real
property to sale under execution Issued ont OF
said court against your property on n judgment
IN my favor against you rendered In said court
Mt the September, 1896, term thereof, and FUR
ther praying that the following property to wit:
lot twenty.one (2l) in block thirty one (3l,) OF
the original town now city of Red cloud, Neb'
raska, be declared 10 be your property and that
y. :. HARDWOOD In whom the title now stands Of
record be decreed to have no Interest therein
ana that same may be subjected to sale under
said execution above described. You are re
quircd to ms er said petition on or before the
2lst day ~ December. is96. or tie same will be
taken n true and decree rendered accordingly,
RrLASp DILLARn BEnFogp,
Plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-13
letter, SaIt.Rhcum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
lave been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles ana
= fa ve5 ,r remedy S,, for sore nipples;
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-13
THE GOOSE AND THE DUCK.
a Fab That Has "A Weli-Turned
Moral

\ Goose who was summing himself ON
a bank was much put out by The inn
por'aut airs assumed by a Duck, and
finally observed:
"Thluk heaven that | wasn't born
with such "A Waddlc aS you've got"
Nor with my good looks, either re-
tortcd the Duck.
Bah Your colors fade in the
washs'
"Nour voice is cracked"
1T is, Ell, Let us go TO the Gobbler
and settle this matter. We will ask
Linn To decide between us"
When the Gobhlcr had looked them
both over and heard each one sing, he
picked his teeth with a straw. looked
very wise for a time and then said:
We'll, uow, but up 10 this moment |
had credited both of YOU with rood
looks and common sense. Now that YOU
particularly dnN my attention to your
selves | find you both so homcly that
At makes my head ache, ana am
amazed that either of YOU has vii
enough 10 keep your head above water
Moral; Ones broken nose never
looks so bad until You brag of its sym
metry,-N. Y. World
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-13
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, mr.,

just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier aud
vermifuge. They are not food bat
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 20
cents per package
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-11-13
PUBLIClTION or SIMMONS.
CASE & Mo

CASE & MoNiTS, ATTORNEYS.
In the District Court of the Tenth Judicial
District In and for Webster county, Nebraska.
Ryland billiard Bedford.
plniutiN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
A Quiet Church-HiII wedding.
FOR THE CHILDREN's WARD.
This the Object of the Kirmess Per-
formance on Saturday.

What cause could appeal more to the
hearts of the citizens OF Richmond
than that for which the Kirmess will be
given at the Academy at matinee per-
Torrance this Saturday? Those who wit
ness the beautiful spectacle viii know
that they are contributing to the COM
fort OF wasted little bodies: children. who
only see the sunlight through the windows
OF the Retreat for the Sick, and who pa
tiently spend their afflicted little lives
within the walls OF that noble institu-
ton. Il is TO the children's ward OF the
Retreat for the Sick that the proceeds
derived from the entertainment Will be
given, and 1t is quite appropriate that
the Kirmess should be given al ma
tinee. when the young folks will be en-
abled to attend, and thus aid in a
measure in relieving the sufferings OF
those more unfortunate than themselves.
The ward Is occupied by memorial and
denominational cots. some OF which are
entirely endowed. and some partially so.
These cots are entirely free to sick and
afflicted children. In addition TO these.
cots are provided by the Retreat when
ever there are more applicants than can
be accommodated in this ward.
A matron presides over the ward. and
the CuuNIfh are tdlsNt by ncF 10 READ,
write. etc, and TO sew. all OF which
they enjoy. Their meals are served i'm
the ward upon big. round table. There
are nine children in the ward at this
time.
Owing to the large number Of Kir-
mess dances to be performed at the ma
tinee Mr.. mcdonnell announces that the
curtain will rise at 2:i5. instead OF 2:30.
At this performance both the Egyptian
Nile Worshippers and Greek cymbal-
dancers will appear. The role OF Queen
OF the Kirmess' will be assumed by
Miss Annie Mcclure. Miss Bessie Mar
tin being on visit to Cincinnati. Some
new features will be introduced. All
the dancers and chaperons are requested
to be at the Academy OF Music not
later than lao on Saturday. After the
grand procession Mr.. Macdonald viii al
low the participants to enter the au-
ditorium and enjoy seeing the perform
ance Of dances In which they do not take
part. -~.s -. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
BRIDE OF A MINISTER.
Hiss Sally Archer Bruce Weds Reg.
Arthur BarkSdale KinSOlYing.
BRILLIANT EVENT AT ST. PAULs.
The Bishop of Texas Performs the
Ceremony, Assisted by Rev. DR..
CarmichaeI-Twent Attend
ants-Thc Wedding breakfast.

The marriage at ST. Paurs church al
noon yesterday of Rev. Arthur Barksdale
Kinsolving. rector Of Christ church,
Brooklyn. and Miss Sally Archer Bruce
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seldom
Bruce was one Of the most brilliant So
cial events OF the season, and was at
tended by the wealth and aristocracy OF
the capital Of the Old Dominion, and by
representatives Of the fashionable world
OF New York and Brooklyn. The church
was filed to overlooking, and the scene
was as lovely and picturesque as II was
inspiring.
1t was a mignonette wedding. and the
gowns Of the attendants and the decora-
tions were designed to give as much Of
a sprngtide effect as possible. The chan
eel was a perfect bower Of palms, ferns,
and white roses. while the windows con-
tanned banks Of the same evergreens
and flowers. The Observation-Disclosures OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
NATURALIZATION.
Juuge Pryor Answers an In
guiry.

CNew York SUM
Supreme Court. Judges Chambers.
New York. February T. 1896
MY Dear Madam: In reply to your In
curry touching my method in natlarallzing
aliens. | beg 10 say that. as a condition
OF citizenship. | exact:
l. knowledge OF the principles OF the
American Constitution. The Law requires
that, IN order to be- admitted citizen.
The applicant must give satisfactory
PROOF OF HE attachment to the principles
or The Constitution. But how can he be
attached 20 that OF which he Is ignorant?
Again: he must be we'll disposed to the
good order and happiness Of the United
states; but how can he be actuated by
such disposition II he know nothing OF
the conditions indispensable to such good
order and happiness?
?. | require that the applicant be able
TO speak and write the English language
The law exacts that 10 serve as a Juror
in the city Of New York person shall
be able 10 read and write the English
language understand.ngly." II the alien.
upon naturalization. be invested with all
the rights and privileges Of citizenship.
hr should certainly he competent 20 per-
form all It's duties. To impart the bene-
Cts OF citizenship without imposing It's
burdens is a soiecism; tolerated, from ne
cessity. IN the case OF a native.
Five years previous residence I'm ths
United States is requisite 10 naturaliza-
ton: and II during that period the alien
does not become conyersant In the Ian
guage Of the country. the fact argues an
Indifference or repugnance 10 that tho
rough Incorporation with the community
which | regard as essential 10 citizenship.
Moreover, knowledge OF the language
OF the country Is important, II not indis-
pensable. to an intimate acquaintance
with the multlform interests OF the coun-
try. On the other hand. a sequestered
society. speaking only the language OF
foreign land. is incompatible with the
Identity and oneness OF community with
ont which true national unity cannot
subsist.
In view OF the immense immigration 10
our shores from all lands and by all
psoples-peoples mainly without moral or
Intellectual enlightenment totally igno-
rant of our institutions and unfamiliar
with the ideas and habits of ice men
| deem Il of the utmost moment 10 the
welfare OF the country that extraordinary
effort be made to nOurish and diffuse the
American spirit. To that end surely "A
knowledge and use OF the American Ian
giage Is an efficient fundamentally.
Very respectfully. your obedient SER
want. ROGER "A. PRYOR.
Mrs. Robert Able, II west Ffftleth
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
PITTsBURG's Ex-ATTORNEYs.
Gases Against Them Opened--fhey
VIII Fight Stubbornly.

PITTSBURG. PA. February 5--slajor
w. {. Moreand. ex-City Attorney for
Pittsburg, and his assistant. w. IL.
House, were called 10 answer charges OF
malfeasance In Office before Judge stowe,
presiding In the Criminal Court. this
morning. They have prepared for a stub
born fight. and began it at the very out
set.
There was a fair crowd present at $40
O'Clock, when the cases were called The
attorneys representing Mr.. Moreland were
Messrs. Ferguson aud Georhring, and
those representing Mr.. House were
Messrs. Patterson. OBrien. and Bren-
nan The defendants sat behind their
counsel, and closely watched every point
In the preliminary proceedings.
Attorney Georhrlng entered a plea OF
not guilty.
Attorney Patterson moved that the in
dictment against Mr. House be quashed
This motion Judge Stowe ruled out OF
order, but the Court. he said. was willing
10 hear argument. Mr. Patterson made
a short argument IN support OF the mo-
ton at the end Of which the Court over
ruled the motion.
Mr. Ferguson presented a similar mo-
ton in behalf OF Mr.. Moreland, which
was also overrued.
The counsel then took the selection "
a Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
This Popular Play Presented Before
Large Audience Last Night.


Denham Thompson's sweet pure. and
sentimental pastoral idyl. ''The Old Home
stead" repeated its former successes IN
this city at the Academy OF Music last
evening.
"1he Old Homestead needs no intro
duction 10 the public. They have heard
the eloquent sermon delivered I'm its lines
they have seen the poetic motion Of It's
symmetrical picture OF the simple folk
OF the New England rural districts. and
they have been enraptured by the authors
dexterOus definition Of his story, so re-
plete in its simplicity. and literal in
character. The company that presented
the play last evening is an excellent one
John Barker, as simple, whole-souled
Joshua Whitcomb, was earnest in his
endeavOr. and gave wholesome imper-
sonaiion Of the rural gentleman. Fred.
Clarke. as Cy Prime. shared honors with
him.
The singing OF the Old Homestead
double qnartette was exceptionally must
cal, and received deserving applause.
A matinee this afternoon and this eve
ning's performance closes the engage
meut.
The famous comedy success. "Wldow
Bedoit." that has not been seen in years
IN this city. viii be produced at the Thea
tire tomorrow evening and Saturday
matinee aud evening. Since its last pro-
dGction the play has been revised, re-
written. ard brought up TO date by Mr.
Horace Ewing. who has upwards Of 900
times imIcrsonatod the quaint character
OF he snrewd, down-sast widow. 1t may
not d. known 10 many that the idea Of
the DID Homestead was originally in
VOWED from the many opportunities pre-
sented 10y this play, the parts being simply
reversed ana the characters changed to
the opposite sex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
THE RIOHMOND Observation-Disclosures. FEBRUARY g. 1896

seasons been one OF the bellies OF this
city. 80 noted FOR its beautiful women,
and. besides being lovely in form and
feature. rs talented and accomplished. She
has travelled extensively, and Is quite a
student.
A number of kilograms OF congratula-
lions were received. among them n cable
gram from Rev. Lucien kinso.ving. from
Rio Grande do Sui, thousand miles south
OF Rio Janeiro
GUESTS AT THE BREAKFAST
Among those who were guests at the
breakfast were Right Rev. George Her
bert kinsolylng. of Texas Professor and
Mrs. Crawford. Theological Seminary OF
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck, Brook
Ign: blr. and Mrs. Cowing, Brooklyn:
Major and Mrs. John Page. Hanover;
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, WASH
ington, ID. c.; Mrs. Thomas Carter.
Washington; Mrs. Baker Dulaney. Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley 7. John
son, Baltimore; Rev. Thompson Cole.
New York; Nr. McIlwaine. Of New
York: Mr.. spIer. Of Albany; Mrs. James
b. Baylor, Colonel and Mrs. Archer An
derson. Mr.. Philip S. Bruce. Mr.. Archer
Anderson, Mr.. Joseph II. Anderson. Jr,
Mr. ST. George NJ. Anderson. Colonel and
Mrs. Edwin l.. Hobson Mr.. ). X. u
Hobson. DR.. Edwin l.. HobsOn, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Bruce Hobson, Mr. de
Graffenreadt Hobson, Mr.. Frank Hobson
Mr.. Alexio Corydon Hobson. Mr.. X. Ar
cher Hobson, Miss Sally Archer Ander-
son Hobson, Miss Fannie A. Hobson, Mrs
Joseph X. Anderson, Mr.. Calvert Ander-
son. Mr.. John L. T. Anderson. Miss Sally
Bird Anderson, Mr.. Dorsey Anderson
Miss Elise Anderson, Mrs. Le-
vim s. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Levin
Joynes. Mrs. Albert c. Bruce. Mr. How
ard Bruce, Mr.. Albert c. Bruce. Jr.. Rev.
DIR. and Mrs. Carmichael; Mrs. Peatr0ss,
Bowling Green; Captain John ~ Hud-
gin, Miss Norma Stewart. Miss Hope
Stewart, Mrs. George Ross Misses Fan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
KICKED HER on THE HEAD.
Anne James Has Trouble with Her
LONer-WOrls of the Police.

n
Last night shortly after o'clock Anne
James, d colored woman was kicked in
the forehead by her lover. Charles
Moore. II is supposed that the two be-
came engaged in quarrel, and Charles
being the stronger got the best of it..
The ambulance was summoned and at
tended the woman's wound, which was
so ugly mat IL looked as If she had been
cut with knife. Up to a late hour last
night Charles had not been arrested. The
woman was left at the First station
house.
A While woman named Ellen Dobson
Was arrested on the corner Of Seven
teeuth and Dock streets yesterday morn
ing Tor drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct The patrol-Wagon was sent for
and soon after 70 started with its burden
for The statlon-house the woman became
refractory and endegvored to eject the
policeman from the vehicle. There was
an exciting encounter Of some seconds
duration but eventually the woman be-
came submissive
officer Wren returned from Barton
Heights yesterday afternoon with a va
Use ful OF clothes belonging TO Eddie
Thornton. one OF the gang of house
breakers who were tracked down and
given hearing IN the Police Court on
Tuesday. The clothes were found I'm the
house OF James Bailey, and are believed
by the police 10 furnish further evidence
against the gang
William Foster and NJ. T.. Perkins. two
inmates Of the almshouse. engaged I'm "A
fight at the institution yesterday. Foster
struck Perkins With a heavy stick.
breaking his arm. Foster was arrested
and lodged at the Second Police-Station
on the charge OF felonious assault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
MRS. ARTHUR BARKsDALE KINsOLVING

General Joseph r. Anderson. grandfather
Of the bride was decorated in exquisite
taste, IN commemoratiOn Of the event.
The bridal party numbered twenty-four,
there being maid Of honor. a best man,
ten ughers. the same number OF brides
maids and the bride and groom.
THE PROFESSIONAL.
The professional. during which the
bridal march from Lohengrin was rem
dered. was beautiful indeed.
During the ceremony Professor Rein
hardt played the Flower Song" while
after the benediction had been pronounced
the choristers. who had been Stationed
upon the platform sang Dr. Carmichaels
beautiful hymn, 80, Perfect Love" The
bridal cortege retired to the strains or
Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The ten bridesmaids proceeded up the
side aisles single file, and came down the
centre aisle in "twos" TO meet the bride.
At the centre doors the procession proper
began, sthe groomsmen marching In twos,
and just clearing the way for the brides
maids to follow them with a proper dis
lance intervening. Behind the brides
maids came the little maid Of honor
Miss Kathleen Eveleth Bruce, the l0-year-
old sister Of the bride. Miss Bruce wore
a charming gown Of white organdie over
white silk. trimmed in Nalenciennes lace,
and carried bouquet OF white violets.
THE TEN BRIDESMAIDS.
The bridesmaids were Misses Eleanor
Lee and Edith Rogers. Of Brooklyn; Nir-
ginia Atkinson, Of Baltimore; Ellen Hob
son, Kathleen Anderson, Maude Stokes,
Mary Pace, Julia Harris, Eugenia Ten
nant. and Ann Tenant. These young
ladies were elegantly gowned in white
organdies and lace. over apple-green silk.
They also wore chip trimmed with white
ostrich tips and apple-green ribbons. and
carried bouquets of stalks of mignonette,
fringed with maidenhair ferns. and tied
with long streamers Of apple-green rib
bons.
The groomsmen. Messrs. Francis 4. \.
Junkin. of New York; Asa Rogers Lee,
Of Brooklyn; George c. White. Jr., OF
Brooklyn; Robert l.. Lee. Jr., Of Wash
ington; Allen Potts, George X. Lee,
Robert C.. Campbell, Professor j. Douglas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

the others close up with the exception 1t
Florence r.. who was badly cut on on
the firsf furlong and tfailcd her field to
the last eighth pole.
They were I'm a solid bunch at the head
OF the stretch. and all driving Thorpe.
on Emin Bey, shot out OF the bunch. and
at the eighth pole led by two lengths
with Blasco and Maurice ~. heads apart.
ana Florence p. moving up fast Maurice
and Florence p. gained steadily. but
Thorpe managed TO land Emln Bey win
ner by nose. with Florence r. coming
last SIMS. on Maurice. thought ne Rad
Won the race. and rode up In the mig
before the Judges stand to dismount.
Rouble, at TO 2 took the FIRST race In
hard drive, the FIRST three finlshing
heads apart
Sisseretta stumbled right at the wire.
Tertapin, who was backed down from
3 10 TO 5, took second: Koenieen from
down 10 2. took the third In a gallon.
being pulled up at the last eighth.
The nth race race proved a big dunn.
as Mckee. who was backed from TO
10 70 l to 2 with Momus. an equally
strong second choice. were both beaten
by My Hebe. Hho receded from TO 10.
The last race was run In a driving
rain-storm, and was won by Stansa. by
head from Onandaguc. Feast. the favo-
tlte' oeing placed.
Starter Fitzgeralds work was very
good, especially in the handicap.
weather showery; track sloppy.
FIRST race-seven furlongs-Roubie. uos,
Hill. to p won. Ssserreta second,
Mamie @. third. Time. i:S3 81.
second race-six furlongs. seIing-Ter-
rapln ulo, Penny, TO 81 won. Vida se-
cond Mark S. third. Time. il93-4.
Ihird race-half mile. for 2-year-
oids-koenigen CLOS. Williams. to p
won. lronstone second, Attic IA. third.
Time, 80.
Fourth race-mlie and a quarter Nsr-
chants Handicap-Emin Bey uls Thorpe.
Z to p won. Maurice second, Florence l..
third. Time. 2:l6i-i
a., Fifth race-six futlongs-My Hebe roe.
t rno,pe' ~ 10 ID won, Mckee secos.d,
freedman third. Time. l:201-2.
sixth race-seven furlongs. selling
Seahza c8. Clay, to u won. Onandague
second Pulitzer third. Time. i3s1-s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06


ME and Hattie 4.y-s. Mr.. William \. An
dersOn; Miss Ruth Floyd Anderson, Lex
ington, Va; Mr.. Frank r. Glasgow Mrs.
Glasgow, Miss Claudia Palmer. Mrs.
Laura Quarles. Miss Alvin Stokes. Miss
Phronie Pegram. Miss Della Stringfsliow,
Miss Mabel Todd Mr.. Leigh II. Page,
Mrs. o. A. Crenshaw, Mr.. John T. Ander-
son. Miss Fannie Rutherford Goodwin,
Mrs. r. c. Morton. Miss Julia Morton,
Mr. and Mrs Waller w. Morton, Mr..
Richard Gaines, Mr. William Ferguson.
Mrs. David b. Tenant. Mr.. Henry Bas-
kervilIe. Mr.. Arthur NJ. Seldom. Mr.
Wyndham r. Meredith. Mrs. Carter
Wexford. Warsaw; DR.. and Mrs. j. s.
Wexford. Miss Roberta Wexford, Major
Robert S. Archer, Mr.. James w. Archer,
Mr. William NJ. Archer, DIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Wheat, and Mrs. Lewis Harvie'
Danyille.
Acknowledgement.
There was a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday evening at the residence or
Mr. ]. W. Smoot. No. ll6 Washington
street. the bride being Mr.. Shoots daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha " Smoot, and the groom
being Mr.. Howard Mcdowell. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. W. a.
Christian. Of Asbury Methodist church,
and the ushers were Messrs. Milton Har-
grave and Chesley Fenson. The happy
couple are much esteemed by all VINO
know them, and the presents received
were numerous. some of them being very
handsome and costly.
4 Quiet Cburch-HiiI Wedding.
Mr.. George r.. Jarman. president OF
the Jarman-Lathrop Company, and Miss
NJ. Gertrude Muir, OF Baltimore. were
married yesterday at the residence OF
Rev. r. A. Goodwin, rector of st.
Johns church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr. Goodwin, and the
only attendants were a few intimate
friends Of the contracting parties
Mr.. Jarman is a Baltimorean, but
has for the past year been engaged in
business here. He is one OF the best
known mechanical engineers in the coun-
try. He built the ice-skating-rink I'm
Baltimore. and many other important
pieces Of engineering work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarman will reside here.