davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

because the weather happens
to be warm. II you have 4
weak throat, q slight hacking
cough. or some trouble with
the bronchial tubes. summer 10
the best time to get rid Of It.
II you are losing flesh there Is
all the more need Of attention.
Weakness about the chest and
thinness should never 20 to-
gether. One greatly increases
the danger Of the other. Hea
the throat, cure the cough, and
strengthen the whole syster
now. Keep taking Scott
Emulsion all summer.
For sale by all druggists at soc and sr.oa
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
You can save big money on
clothing, furnishing goods,
hats, caps, shoes, trunks, va.
Uses by buying them now at
WI ener's costclosing out sale.

A number Of young people went to
Guide Rock Wednesday evening to at
tend the commencement exercises OF
high school of that city, but very few
were able to get In the church building
ia which the exercises were held.
Clarence kizer came up from Su.
perior Monday and returned Wednes.
day morning. The Superior people
recognized his worth in their band and
scared him a good position in a furni.
ture store in order to keep him in their
city.
Miss Tlla McCiehand who has been
me of Red Clouds faithful teachers in
the high school for the past year de.
parted for home at Bloomington Tues.
day to spend the vacation. Miss Nc
Cielland has been reelected principal
and will be found in the Red Cloud
school rooms during the next school
year commencing in September.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL,

5, Day Is building an addition to his
residence.
A. ID. Ranney OF Blue Hill was in the
city Tuesday.
Go to @. A. Harris, Cowles, Neb., for
hats and caps at cost.
Alden Ely If MeCook was in the city
the fore part Of the week.
BERTHE Clark, son VI Tony Clark,
/, quite sick.
Beer at Wholesale at 81, 80 per keg at
thv South Side Sample Room.
NJ. ". Dickerion was in Beatrice the
fore part vi the week on business.
Beer sold at the South Side Sample
Room in quantity from one keg to one
million.
Miss Ida Walsh Of Stsckham, Ne.
braska, Is visiting with Editor Walsh
of the Nation.
=. A. Hansen was in Minden the fore
part of the week attending the funeral
| of his brother.
VIM. Burnett aud wife OF McCook
were here Friday night attending com.
mencement exercises.
Mrs. s. II. p. Douglas was 10 Frank
lin the fore part Of the week attending
the funeral of her father.
The Orange Judd Farmer and the
American Agriculturalist Almanac to.
gether with The CHIEF for 81 80.
G. l.. Getting, sole agent, will refund
your money II not satisfied after using
one bottle of DIR. Fenners famous medi.
cine.
Misses Mildred and Nora Mccall de.
parted last Monday for Lincoln where
they will attend school during the sum.
mer months.
Why try to harvest your crop of
small grain with an old binder when
Jas. Peterson sells new ones as cheap
as he does now.
The Webster County Teachers In.
stituts will be held in this city com.
mencing Monday, June 2sth, and con.
tinuing until July 23d.
The county commissioners are in
session this week. Appraising school
and university land will keep the board
busy until about the 2lst.
Roadmaster Wilburn has had the
fence around his residence painted and
fixed up and otherwise improving the
premises and at present they present a
very neat appearance.
The American Agriculturist Almanac
a book which treats on hundreds Of
subjects, The Orange Judd Farmer,
one Of the best farm papers published
and The CHIEF all one year for s1.85.
You can a v big money on
"A clothing, furnishing goods,
hats, caps, shoes, trunks. va.
Uses by buying them now at
WI ener's costclosing out sale.
A number of Young people went To
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

TO buy cheap.
The junior class gave a banquet to the
graduating class last Satusday evening
in the Masonic hall. Grams 4 Gaines
served the tables, which IS a guarantee
of plenty of first class edibles. Every
body reports a very pleasant and en-
joyable time.
The authorities this week put a stop
to the boys shooting ii%recrackers on
main street. This is a good move,
Last Saturday evening during the open
air band concert several buggies with
women aud children in them were com
PEELED to leave in the middle Of the
n on account Of boys shooting
tirecrackers regardless Of teams or oe-
cupants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
Cures Piles, Scaids. Burns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal ad Diploma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11

, Remember Wiener has made
arrangements while in New
York recently to 90 into bust
ness in that city and is anxious
to close out his stock as soon
rs possible. Now is your time
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-11
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. +. f. Goble returned Friday
from Hastings.
Chas. Hopka and Ed. Martin of Blue
were in the city Thursday.
w. N. Richardson made q business
trip to Kansas City Thursday.
G. Z. Pstman, the new Cowles post.
master, was in the city Wednesday.
Buckeye binders and mowers, the
best on earth for sale by Jas. Peterson.
John Sherman, a brother Of our fcl.
low townsman Mel, is visiting in the
city.
This section of the Garden Of the
West" has been treated to several fine
rains this week.
+. Bradbrook was in BlNe Hill this
week on business connected with his
photo gallery at that place.
Allen Carpenter and family were in
franklin the fore part Of the week at
tending the funeral u his brothers
wife.
A. j. Carey this week sold his resi-
dence and residence property in the
south part Of the city to a Mr.. Jeffries
of Kansas.
N. w. Kingsland, better known as
"Your Uncle Fuller" was in the city
the fore part of the week renewing old
acquaintance.
Mrs. Il. p. Markham and Miss Ethel
Hall of Bellaire Kansas, were visiting
in the city this week, the guests OF
Henry Cook and wife.
Miss Meta Clough, sister Of Mrs. j.
A. Baum, who has been visiting in the
city for some time, returned to her
home in Lincoln last Tuesday.
Sick headache IA be quickly and
completely overcome by using those
famous little pills known as "DeWitt's
Little Early Risers." c. L. Getting.
Next Sunday, Children's Day, will
be appropriately observed by the
churches Of this city. Interesting pro.
grammes have bee, arranged by most
Of the churches for the event.
Misses Susie Kennady and Alice
Rsmsberg gave the scholars Of their
room a picnic in the grove on Charles
Gurney's farm. A pleasant time with
plenty to eat is reported by all.
Mrs. Nelse Longtin last Friday left
for Aurora, Kansas, IN response to a
telegram announcing the death of her
mother. She returned home Tuesday
accompanied by Miss Ruby Dandurand
who will visit in the city a short while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
VIEW r. C. SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
hunc1cs to the Academy OF The sacred Heart
to Cost 81 SO, o

auncxes to the Academy OF the sacred Heart
to Cost $50. 900.
Ground will DO broken in tho grounds OF the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart, at Clausen's
Point, on Monday. for the erection of two ad-
ditional buildings. For the past six years the
removal of Manhattan College, which is in
eharg, Of Brother James, from 13lst street and
the Boulevard. has been under adviscment.
Land was bought at Irvington for the purpose.
but it was afterward sold because of the objec-
ton Of the citizens OF Irvington to having the
college there. The Academy Of the Sacred
Heart Is the junior branch Of Manhattan Col
legc. When Manhattan College is moved 1t will
probably be located Mt Clausen's Point. in which
case the new structures may be used as annexes
TO the college building which will have to be
constructed. -
The new buildings are to be of brick. One will
be IS feet by 100 feet, and three stories high. 1t
will include a play room on the ground floor. eX-
animation rooms on the second floor, and n
chapel which will ~ccommodat 600 persons on
the upper floor. The second building will be 90
feet by 100 feet, and four stories high, 1t will
be used mainly tor class rooms, although one or
the floors may be used as a dormitory. The
buildings will cost about $4,000. The grounds
owned by the college at Clausen's Point include
about 100 acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
F1Ar-BRoKE oLUBMAN,s FORMULA.
Alexander Morton Tells How He's Beeu Man
aging TO 1.-Two on Borrowed Money.

Alexander Morton Tells How He's Reen MAN.
aging TO Live on Borrowed Money.
William A. Grove has been appointed receiver
of the property of Alexander Morton Of 400
Fifth avenue by Justice Schuchman of tho City
Court as the result Of supplementary proceed
ings under a judgment obtained against Morton
for 81, 1851. Morton testified that he has bach
elor apartments at that address and has no In
come at present. He is a member of the Racquet
Club and a subscriber to tho Ardsley Casino and
to the Queens Club in London. He had worked
for the Arlington Swivel Company at $20a week
and 8 per cent. on sales, but he ceased about
eight months ago.
II have made some money playing golf and
cards in the past year" he testified.
He has borrowed about $1,000 from different
persons whom no named. which was. he said. for
his personal expenses and for club dues. He has
q watch and chain, and gold sleeve buttons and
three studs. to get which the receiver was prob
succeed in borrowing all this money he said:
Generally l said: : l am fiat broke, and IL you
car, spare me the money and not expect to get 4
until / give it to you, you will save me from
being turned out of my rooms sooner or later,
R ESS@. later. SAID practically mat 10 all OF
Q.-what did your friends say In replyi A.
selves and knew what 1t was. and each gave me
the money to save Inc, and each gave 1t to mo on
my terms, which were that I was not to be asked
for the money.
He said that possibly some Of the money he
got was lost at cards. The money was borrowed
from the following persons:
J.P. Knapp, $3.50; @; W. Bird, Meadowbrook,
L. l., 800; Frank Hitchcock. 800; Edward
Kelly, Knickerbocker Club, $3.50; Arthur White,
$3.50: J. G. Heckseher, Union Club. 800. Hor.
ace Theoh"ld; 500; b; r; Kittredse; Union
$3.50; j. A. Hasbach. 800; Francis L. Wellman.
$l5; Edward Morton, Temple Garden. London,
London. $25. and Walter Victor Morton, $25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

which has been the feature Of the market for
several days past and which has influenced tho
entire speculation. appeared TO como TO an end
to-day. At 1l5. the highest price recorded for
the stock. the recent urgent demand for 1t
seemed to DO fully supplied, and n reaction Of
nearly two points from that price occurred,
which left the stock fractionally lower than yes
terday. There was also q decided falling of in
the dealings in Sugar Refining, while greater in
terest was shown In Chicago Gas. As was tho
case yesterday, thoso two stocks supplied nearly
one-half of the total transactions. Chicago Gas
was nearly as active as Sugar Refining, and was
exceptionally strong. closing at the highest
price, which showed q net advance of 1la points.
As soon MS the general list showed signs Of hest
tation the professional element apparently
came to the conclusion that the rally OF the last
two or three days had run its course, and In
consequence a fairly aggressive selling move
ment developed. 1t was most effective in Jer-
sey Central, the decline in which affected the
market for all of the other anthracite coal
stocks. In the final trading oil of the
early improvement was wiped out, except as
already noted In Chicago Gas, and in New York
Central and a few Of the less active shares, par
ticularly Brooklyn Union Gas. OF news affect
ing values there was mono. A more pacific out
look in tho Levant and extremely easy money in
London were favorable influences in the securl-
ty market at that centre. but they did not slim
ulato any important buying of stocks here for
European account. The closing was in the main
steady, at fractional recovories from the lowest
prices.
Final sales compare with those Of yesterday
an folloua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

Futures here declined so to IS points. closing barely
steady. after sales of 40. 7Jo bags. Havre dropped =
to 24f. Hamburg declined ia TO Ia pig. Rio was
barely steady at unchanged prices; receipts 1900;
stock 2s3, 900; exchange I 3l.32d.. n decline OF l.32d.
santos was weak and unchanged: receipts, 10000;
stock, $1,000. The break In Havre and Hamburg
led To general selling here to-day and prices declined
sharply.
NAVAL roREs-Cnchanged
PErRoLEuM-Crude certificates wero ~unQuoted here.
and in OIL City. Refined here. 6.0oc.; in Philadel-
delphia, &C.; naphtha. $500.
PROFESSIONALISM steady. Prime. %.9oi2c. Pork
dull but steady. Mess, IS. 75@e9.25. Tallow, SAC.
Butter-Creaniery Western, fancy, 2Oc. Cheese
State full cream. large. l0kSlohsc.: do. small, lOlaS
IO3c. Eggs-State and Pennsylvania, fresh gathered,
g2&d Toe; Western do, tLc.
foBAcco-Sales OF 347 cases ls9l-92 New England
Havana on private terms; $50 cases 1898 do. at l49
22Lac.: 100 cases S92 State Havana at l32c.; 200
cases 1898 Pcnnsylr ania seed at ia l3c.; 1873 cases
1894 do. at ll24&l2c.; $50 cases 1894 Pennsylvania
Havana at I2iual+c.: $50 cases 1898 do. at l2ae
l3c.: 100 cases 1898 Wisconsin Havana at oiagloiac
500 cases 1894 do. at So lOc.; $50 cases 1898 do. at
7SlOI2c.; 200 cases 1895 zimmers az l8&l7c.; 100
cases 1894 do. at l6Lac.; boo bales Havana al SOc.9
clio in bond. and 400 bales sumatra in bond at ooc.
1$2 rs.
HsH-. A--I u ThnaA n tnNm IVA nFINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
CHASING UP SMALLPOX.
Three New Gases BuIletiued-FIfteen New Vac
ctpntora Appointed.

Three New Cases NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New Vac
cipators Appointed.
Three now cases of smallpox were buIle lined
ut the Board of Health yesterday. They are
in widely separated parts Of the town, and
their origin is as yet uatraced. The first IS
Mary jenkins. two years old. Of 225 Willis
avenue. The second is Margaret Dittman, 30
years old, e44 East Seventeenth street, and the
third is Annie McPhilips. "a years old, Of 612
Second avenue. All three.have been removed
TO North Brother Isia.d, and the houses and
hou ,ehol1s uuarantined.
Or. Benedict, Chief OF the Bureau of Con-
tagious Diseases, said yesterday afternoon that
mono Of the patients and none Of their relatives
had visited the New York Hospital. He could
not say that they had not been In contact with
any 4! tnose who had been exposed In the hos
pital or in the hospital dispensary.
At the New York Hospital yesterday three
persons were still under observation, but the
time limit of danger is nearly uasse ed.
Fiftesn additional smallpox investigators and
yaccinators were appointed by the Health
board yesterday and notified TO report for duty
Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Real Estate Private sales.

OF Fletcher and Water streets, l7.exs0. fourst0ry
brick tobacco warehouse. at about S36 900.
j. L. Briggs has sold for Cornelius W.. Luygter the
four.story and basement brick and stone private
dwelling, No. a. West Eighty sixth street, e5x62xloo,
for 682, 300.
Builder Henry Rothschiid has sold four twenty-five.
foot double brick and brown'stone fiat houses at tho
southeast corner OF IL eth street and Madison avenue.
David Stewart has sold for Mary S. Bowen the i've
story nat hcr So, 23. 5xsO. Mt the southwest corner Of
Eighth avenue and Ftfty'third street. ~ $50. 900.
,Schmuck q Montag have purchased from Frederick
A. Snow the northeast corner OF 81. AIMS avenue and
They will probably build nvestory nat houses.
William C. Cranitch has sold TO q builder Nos. b<b
and SAT West Twenty-sixth street, b0Kl00.
Thomas Genren is the purchaser from Patton h Bro.
OF seven lots on the north side OF 10th street. on
the northeast corner OF Manhattan avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
AGO, April V.-These wero to-day's prlces:
Lave stock Market

NEW YoRK. Friday, April a.-Rsoeipts of bseves
were 1900 head, ~ carr direct to exporters and
all told. Quiet at generally steady prices all around.
to beat native steers. 81 .8bSs5 v 100 ns, bulls. se.s
3e9.30i dry COWS, 81 ESQ 80. Dressed beef steady
at 7Ggs. y n. Calves unchanged. No exports to-day;
tomorrow e23 beeves and 4.I87 quarters OF beef. .
Receipts OF calves. 100 head. quiet, steady. All
sold. veals. poor to prime 9+995.50. Dressed calves
steady; city dressed veals, 6ta@siac. Y n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs, including one carload
Slow for sheep at barely former figures; good lambs
strong. Not all OF the stock was disposed Of, IN.
lambs, a8.55@eo 10; clipped do. 9b.a7ie., Dressed
mutton. 1000. Y D.; dressed lambs. She l0iac.
Receipts OF hogs were $500 head. including 1870
head for sale. steady at 3i.e59 $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
MRS, BISSELL'S NEW SUITS.
own FOR DIVORCE THE ONLY ONE
urp WANTS TO PAY FOR.

rx,o, and Process Server Meet at Dinner
s,or, or n Runaway Marriage nj Giens
y.,,. Eleven Years AEo-Edward III. Wells
su.d for AiienntinE the WIRES AFFECTIONS.
rrrcnc V. n. Bissell served a summons in an
.o,Ion for divorce about q week ago on his wire,
IT, valentine Yale Bissell, who he says has
tnvolyed him in a lot Of trouble by running up
tradesnen's bills extravagantly. Howe q Hum
tDo, who have been retained by her, are preparing
n.pers on a motion for counsel fee and alimony'
p.rrord Schuiich, a ladies' tailor, obtained q
,erdict carly in tho week against Bissen for
.o.ns ordered by his wife, and a dozen other
,radrsmen, with bills aggregating about $1,000.
az suins him. Bissell says that he did not au-
thorizc the bills.
The BIssclls were married in 1888 at Glens
Falls. The husband was under age at the timo
anil was employed as n clerk by Vcrmilyo &
N. bankers, of this city. The bride did not get
Tho consent Of his mother, but ran of to Glens
rails and married him. Her father was Armetor
yoIe who died about twenty-threo years ago.
and her mother ia now the wife Of +. p. Fits.
who retired several years ago from the firm Of
Young people lived. at the home In. Brooklyn, of
Rissc1ls father, who was head OF the auction
fT rhc OF n itsrwMTd set up housekeepins. and were
living at So West Scventy-sccond street until
about a week ago; when. the wife says. her hug,
asked her TO leave him. She then went to live
a. The Hotel Lincoln with her three children,
MARY, $ years old; Helen, 3, and Eugene, 8; Her
Mrs, Bissell says that the summons in the d.
yorCe suit was served upon her one night after
ehc had taken. a champagne supper with her
husband. and that he. said nothing of the Inn
nepding trouble until the process server came In
And gave her the summons. She says she had
lei her husband have most of the money she got
from her fathers estate, and that for this she
gets $500 every six months from his fathers
n. E,r "a lnnD fitnn ahp anyg hn hnS given her
oniy 81 a week, and the next week he would ask
her what she had done with the money. For the
mas; fvo years. she alleges, her husband has
confessed his intimacy with other women, and
she has forgiven him.
As the complaint was not served with the sum
mons, she does not know who the correspondent
is in the action against her. but about the time
She was served with the M Edward ii.
Wells OF the Wilcox & Babcock Manufacturing
Company of Cortlandt street was served with
papers in an action to recover damages for
alternating her affections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

The principal sustaining factor In the speculation to-
day was the good demand here for spot cotton for
export. The market was feverish an irregular and
the fluctuations In prices were frequent. An advance
in Liverpool was reflected In a higher opening here.
but on selling OF the new crop months for Liverpool
account the Improvement was lost. Prices soon raj.
lied. however. on the activity In the spot market.
The sales for export were large and II is believed that
the demand came from the Continent. German
houses bought futures here to-day and New Orleans
also bought, while small receipts at the ports and the
small estimated arr walls nj New Orleans tomorrow
all contributed to strengthen the tone. Mr.. Hester OF
New Orleans states the quantity brought into sight
for the week ut 5000 bales, against 67.5l7 In tho
same week last year, l2o. $3.50 in 1898. and 59.G24
In 1894.
CoFrEE-Rio on the spot was duh and weak; No. Z.
7iac. Sales ]. 900 bars Maracaibo, ESQ bags Savanllla-
and 100 bags Central American on private terms. The
fufura TRAILING ura IA fnIlotgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Want. Specific Instead OF Ad yalorem Duties.

The editor OF fertile america. MAJ JAgerhu-
or, has addressed an open lcttor to the Finance
Committee OF the United States Senate asking
lori substitution of specific for ad valorem du-
lies on all textile fabrics, including dress goods.
ancy dress goods, and raw wool in grease. Tho
ttah be collected honestly and tho revenue will
s, accordingly, larger. ~ No, appraiser. how
cent, The value OF dress goods. especially fancy
ssness goods. when such goods cost moro than
SSVcents or 10 cents invoice value. and the ad
specific rates will insure protection OF the
aimer through raw wool. protection of the
manufacturer and the industries in general. and
prOtection 10 the American workingman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
THE KILLING OF CHARLES HANDY.
The Three Men Indicted for II Go Free for
Lack or Evidence.

The Three Men Indicted for IL Go Free for
Lack or Evidence.
Edward Gallagher. w. II. Volckenning, and
Joseph Quicker were called for trial yesterday
before Judge Aspinall, in the County Court in
Brooklyn, on an indictment for manslaughter in
the second degree. They were charged with
having caused the death of Charles Handy, q
negro youth. on the night of July IL, 1895, at a
picnic at the Atlantic Casino, Ralph avenue and
Park place.
DR.. Frecl testified that Handy's death resulted
from a fracture of the skull, but the other wit
ncsscs for the prosecution contradicted each
other to such an extent that Assistant District
Attorney Miles moved for the withdrawal of a
juror in order, that the prosecution might be
abandoned. The request was granted and the
were dismissed. The killing of
young Handy provoked much indignation
among the colored people OF Brooklyn. as It was
alleged that he had been dubbed without any
IrnyncafiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUPPLIES, onos

PROPOSALS o SUBSISTENCE SUPPLE onncs
Il Purchasing Commissary, q. 8. Army. Army Build
ing, No. 80 Whitehall street. New York city. April 7th.
1897 Sc led proposals. in duplicate. subject to the
II O'clock A. NJ. April 18th. 1897. for furnishing such
partment, United states Army, delivered In New
York, Subsistence stores. viz; Baking powder.
beans, rice. coneeB, teas. sugars, vinegar, candles. salt.
canned articles, navoring extracts. syrups. spices.
stationery, tobacco, soaps, starch, brushes. matches,
towels. &c.. &C. Information, with conditions. list OF
articles, quantities. kind. modes OF packing, &C., oh
tanned at this ofice, The right Is reserved to reject
any or all proposals. Envelopes containing Bids
should be marked Proposals FOR Subsistence sup
plies, =" opened April 9Th. 1897. and addressed TO Ma
1Or J. !. WESTON, q. s.. Y, 5. A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
B1ooM1SGDA1E BROS. ROBBED.

Night Waterman, Vho Stole Gradually 5000
Worth OF GoOds. Finally Arrestea.
Max schaefer. a night Waterman, employed in
the store OF Bloomingdale Brothers, at Third
avenue and Fifty-ninth street. was arrested yes
terday morning with several articles of women's
wearing apparel in his possession. In his fiat,
at 424 East Eighty-hfth street, goods of every
description, amounting in value to 500, were
found packed in trunks and boxes.
Goods have been missed from the store from
time TO time ever since he was hired. about three
years ago. Suspicion finally fell upon him, and
he was searched when leaving tho store with
some plumber. He was held for examination.