davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
REMAINS LEI in STATE
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HONORED DEAD.
of the Fallen Colonel Of The First Me-
la the Senate Chamber,

The efforts OF the state military III.
thoritics to secure the presence Of the
remains of Colonel Stotscnburg that
the state might fttingly honor It's fall
on hero. were successful, and they ar.
rived in Lincoln Saturday night at .
o'clock, and lay In state Sunday morn.
ing in the scnatc chamber Of the state
capitol from 3 To 1890, Mt which time
the remains were taken to Holy Trim
ity Episcopal church, where impressive
funeral services were held, being con
Quoted by Rev. Francis w. Eason.
The remains of Colonel Stotscnburg
were accompanied by Mrs. Stotsen-
burg, and were in charge of Lieutcn-
ant C~avnnaugh.
When the remains reached Lincoln
Saturday night u great crowd was as
semblcd Mt the depot to meet them.
The depot walks were blocked, and
Seventh street east Of the depot was
filled with people and carriages. The
hcarse and cabs were stationed in
front OF the baggage door.
The Lincoln Light infantry and the
members of the three Nebraska regi-
mcnts were drawn up in line in the
middle OF the street. Captain A. Il.
Campbell Of Lincoln, acting for Adju-
tant General Barry, had charge Of tho
funeral procession.
The funeral procession was n long
one, and was made up Of all military
organizations In the city and citizens.
A ridcrless horse followed the hcarsc.
Thousands ofpcoplc viewed the remains
ms they lay in state at the capitol.
Immediately after the services the
body was conveyed to the depot and
Mrs. Stotscnburg resumed her sad
journey to Washington, where the re-
mains will be buried in the national
cemetery. Adjutant Barry, and Colo
nels Vifquain, Bills and Bratt accom-
panied the remains as n military guard
as Tar as the state line.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
PHANTOM SHIP
The Flying DUtchmdn.
~W-Y CAPTAIN MARRYAT.


more than three days at the usual al
lowance. AS soon as the mast had
been stepped and rugged. and the sails
set (although there was hardly a
breath Of wind, Philip explained to
the men the necessity of reducing the
quantity of water, and II was agreed
thai 1t should be served out so as to ex-
tend the supply to twelve days, the
allowance being reduced to half a pint
per day.
There was n debate at this time. as
the raft was in two parts, whether
1t would not be better 10 cast of the
smaller one, and put all the people on
board the other; but this proposal was
o%verruled, as. in the first place. al
though the boats had deserted them,
the number on the raft had not much
diminished, and moreover. the raft
would steer much better under sail now
that it had length, than 1t would do
II they reduced It's dimensions and al
tered its shape to a square mass of
floating wood.
For three days 1t was calm, the sun
poured down his hot beams upon them,
and b want OF water was severely
feit; those who continued to drink
spirits suffered the most.
The night closed in as before: the
stars shone bright. but there was no
moon. Philip had risen at midnight
to relieve krantz from the steerago Of
the raft. Usually the men had lain
about in every part of the raft, but
this night the majority of them re-
NAMED forward. Philip was commun-
ing with his own bitter thoughts, when
he heard a scuffle forward. and the
voice OF Krantz crying out to him for
help. He quilted the helm, and seiz-
Ing his cutlass ran forward, where he
found Krantz down. and the men Sc
curing him. He fought his way to him,
but was himself seized and disarmed.
Cut away-cut away" was called out
by those who held him; and In n few
seconds Philip had the misery to be-
hold the after-part Of the raft, with
Anime upon 1t, drift apart from the
n On which he stood.
For mercy's sake! my wife-my
Amine!-for Heavens sake, save her!"
cried Philip. struggling in vain to
~disengage himself. Anime also, who
had run to the side of the raft held
out her arms-it was in vain-thcy
were separated by more than a cables
length. Philip made one more desper-
ate struggle, and then fell down de-
prived Of sense and motion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02

Lieutenant Luther Ovcrstrcet OF tic
battlcship Oregon, visited his home at
Bradshaw and the citizens greeted him
royalty.
While oiling a windmill on u thirty
foot tower, Ora Brawncr. living n
short distance west Of Wilcox. fell to
the ground and was considerably
bruised.
a tornado passed just north OF Min
den Sunday and hit the earth in two
places, wrcclking the homes 7. V. Ten
nant and Joseph Baycr. One Of Bay
ers horses was carried u mile away.
A year ago Ed Soulc. n Gage county
farmer, lost n pockctbook containing
SIS. The other day he plowed 1t up,
The money being in u bad condition,
he sent 1t to Washington and got good
money in return.
Tho friends Of Henry Bolln, now In
the pcnitcntiary serving n twenty
years sentence for cmbezzling money
while city treasurer of Omaha, are
circlating n petition to have the SEN
tcncc committed 10 ) years
A largely signed petition Is being
circulated among the merchants ot
Nebraska city agreeing to close their
places of business evenings o'clock
from May 30 to October |, Monday,
and Saturdays excepted.
\ \ team driven by Louis Cox, II resi-
dent of northeast Beatrice, ran away,
throwing the occupants II MIR.
Cox suffered n broken shoulder blade,
Mrs. Cox was severely injured, and u
serious cash was cut In the head of hif
~fOur-ycar-old boy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
CONDENSATION OF IMPOR.
TANT NEWS ITEMS.
short and rithy Paragraphs which Tell
of What Has Happened or win Hap
pen In our Commonweaith-The Nows
Briefly Summarized.
Thursday. May 30.

Gail Eddy, aged :, trippcd on q side
walk in Lincoln and her fall resulted
In n broken arm.
The Bankers Reserve Insurance.
company of Omaha was yesterday H.
censed by the state auditor.
Nemaha county yesterday voted
$4,000 bond sto erect n new court house.
the majority being about go.
All the counties Of tho state except
fourteen have been given warrants on
the state school apportionment.
The state banking board has issued
n charter to the State bank Of Colon.
The bank has a paid up capital OF
SIS. 900.
The government officials of the post
Office building at Omaha have decided
to give II formal opening of the new
building ON June q.
Charles Collins, the assailant of
Charles Tubbs at Kcarney, pleaded
guilty of assault with intent to kill,
and was given fourteen months In the
p~cnitcntiary.
There seems to be n number of ANA
teur burglars operating in Omaha at
present. They do not secure much
plumber, but they keep the police
awake, which is almost rs bad.
Henry Nicth, jr.. of Lincoln struck
Conrad Scheidt with n brick and the
result Of the blow has put Schcidt in a
precarious condition. Trouble has
been brewing between the men for
some time, and il eliminated yestcr-
dry in the blow VI the head.
A. Il. Sheldon, clerk of the printing
board, was asked by the attorney gen
eral to inspect the records and report
which of the two hills relating To the
date of organization of the school
boards was passed first. Mr.. Sheldon
has reported that house roll 80 was the
first one to pass under the wire. though
both got through on the last legislat-
i've day Of the session. The other bill
Is senate file 1871. House roll so had an
emergency clause and went into effect
April /. 1t changes the time when
members of boards of education take
their seats from July to first Monday
in May succeeding their election. The
senate file relates to the same subject,
nut is broader in its scope.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
CHAPTER XIV

1t was not until the day had dawned
that Philip opened his eyes, and dis
covered Krantz kneeling at his side;
at first his thoughts were scattered
and confused; he felt that some dread
full calamity had happened to him,
but he could not recall to mind what
1t a At last it rushed upon him,
and he buried his face in his hands.
Take comfort" said Krantz. I'VE
shall probably gain the shore today,
and we shall go in search Of her as
soon as we can"
He offered such consolation as his
friendship could suggest, but in vain.
He then talked Of revenge, and Philip
raised his head. After a few min
utes' thought, he rose up. yes" re-
piled he, "revenge!-revenge upon
those dastards and traitors! Tell me.
Krantz, how many can we trust?"
Half Of the men, I should think,
at least. 1t was a surprise A spar
had been fitted as a rudder, and the
raft had now gained nearer the shore
than 1t ever had done before. The
men were in high spirits at the pros
pect, and every man was sitting on
his W store Of dollars, which, in
their eyes, increased in value In pro-
portion as did their prospect of escape.
Philip discovered from Krantz that
1t was the soldiers and most indiffer-
ent seamen who had mutinied on the
night before and cut away the other
raft, and that all the best men had
remained neutral.
And SO they will be now, i'm
agine," continued Krantz; "the pros
pect OF gaining the shore has, in a
manner, reconciled them to the treach-
cry OF their companions"
Probably" replied Philip, with a
bitter laugh; "but ] know what will
rouse them. Send them here to me-"
Philip talked to the seamen whom
Krantz had sent ver to him. He
pointed out to them that the other
men we're traitors not to be relied up
on; that they would sacrifice every
thing and everybody for their own
gain; that they had already done so
for money, and that they themselves
Wou'u h"'S az SSSu'Aty cltueT OH the
raft or on the shore, with such peo-
pie; that they dare not sleep for fear
of having their Threats cut, and that 1t
were better at once to get rid of those
who could not be true to each other;
that 1t would facilitate their escape,
and that they could divide between
themselves the money which the others
had secured, and by which they could
double their own shares. That 1t had
been his intention, although he had
sgd nothing, to enforce the restoration
OF tie money for the benefit OF the
company as soon as they had gained
a civilized port, where the authorities
could interfere; but that II they con-
scented to join and aid him, he would
now give them the whole of 1t for their
own use.
What will not the desire CT gain eff
feet? Is 1t therefore to be wondered
at that these men. who were, indeed,
but little better than those who were
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
Wednesday. May 81.

Memorial day was fittingly observed
by the cities and towns of Nebraska.
To meet the demand OF Oxford,
building boom, n brick yard will be
put in operation at once.
Earl Green, the Northwestern brake
man run over Mt Hastings on the gath,
died Of his injuries on Memorial day In
the Cottage hospital at Hastings.
The sheriff Of Butler county arrested
Miss Gertie Russell, n domestic at &C.
neva, charged with infanticide com
mitted at David City last February.
A water spout visited the northern
part OF Cedar county thoroughly del
uging the county. Barns and other
buildings were swept away and some
stock drowned.
Leonard Rocnich, a German farmer
near Sutton is believed to be insane.
He got n small bell and ran around
the house ringing 1t to keep the spirits
away. lie was taken into custody and
will have a hearing.
The movement to erect n monument
In Omaha to the volunteers who gave
up their lives In the war with Spain
and in the Philippines is being well
received and considerable money has
already been subscribed.
Mayor Platte Of Grand Island has re-
ceived the intelligence that the wife of
his son Ralph had died in Manila.
Young Platte was an attorney Mt Port
land, Ore, and enlisted in the Second
Oregon. lie was engaged to be mar
ried, and rather than postpone the
wedding, his sweetheart wen to Ma.
Mia where the were united.
The remains of Sergeant w. j. Ev-
ans of Company G., the first of the boys
who died in the service to arrive at
Beatrice, were buried yestery with i'm,
pressive ceremonies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02

At Dakota City Earl Bond, who with
william A. Mead, At his preliminary
hearing was bound over to the district
court in the sum of $500 on the charge
of defrauding Henry Rickgauer out of
o team of horses and vas lodged in jail
not being able TO furnish bond, through
his attorney, Nell G. Jay, made appli
cation before District Judge Dvans 70
be released on a writ Of habeas corpus.
Judge Evans ordered his release owing
to a technicality in the complaint. Ns
was at at once rearrested on a new
complaint.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
C0ADUT0R WILLIAMS.
Visits Lincoln to Look Over the Field Of
His New Work

The recently elected c%oadjutor to
Bishop Worthington, Rev. Arthur l..
Williams, visited Lincoln for u short
time as the guest Of the vestry of Holy
Trinity church. lie came to Lincoln
TO look over the new field preparatory
to giving his answer to the can. lie
expressed himself rs well pleased and
said he would quite likely accept the
honor. In the position he will take he
ssum the aggressive portion OF the
work in the diocese including the east
crn portion Of the state. He will BIO
consecrated at Omaha and as soon -
he assumes the full power Of the Office
he will come to Lincoln, where he will
assist Rector Eason by conducting u
class. Rev. Williams is at present Of
Christ church, Woodlawn;Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
Monday, May 80

fUui p"sons were injured at Flley
by hail stones during a storm.
A great deal of damage was done by
a severe hail storm which passed over
Beatrice.
Gay Sanders, aged o, was drowned
accidentally In a pond on her fathers
farm near Alma.
The window panes of Hastings
homes suffered from a hailstorm. All
that were exposed would have been
smashed had the wind been stronger.
The two and one-half year-old baby
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. Warren,
residing seven miles northwest of Har
ward, met death by drowning in the
river.
Mr.. Il. J.. Sullivan was appointed re-
ceiver of the Beatrice Electric company
by Judge Munger of Omaha. The APP
pointment was made on the petition of
the bondholders, represented by the
law firm of Hazlett & Jack, of Beatrice.
Lightning Friday night killed Mrs.
John Hayes of Near Loup City; ). p.
M~cCorkle, q farm near Bostwick; aud
MORALLY shocked II. Schulalbers near
Hemingford.
United States Deputy Internal Rev
cnue collector T.. NJ. Jenkins found at
Nebraska City several thousand dollars
worth of the counterfeit stamped eli
CARS. He seized them at once.
Rear Admiral W. S. Schley arrived
in Omaha Friday to pay a long-expect-
cd visit to his friend. General Mander-
son.. He was today accorded a public
reception by the city Of Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
Saturday, May Ell.

About $50 of the university cadets
.camped four days at Ashland and had u
great time.
4. j. sullivan has been appointed as
receiver of the Beatrice Electric COM
pany on the petition of stockholders.
All places of bushes were closed in
Grand Island during the stay and
passing through OF the S~totsenburg
funeral train. Flags were at half
mast.
At Harvard last week the 2k years
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry g..
Warren wandered away from the house
and was drowned in the river before
the mother noticed its absence.
Boston Green Of Omaha got drunk
and went to sleep OF n vacant lot. A
friend came by and painted his face
green to match his name. Green was
then arrested for disturbing the peace.
Residents of Bethany have done lit
Tie or nothing to ferret out the mis-
treatment suffered by Miss Watson at
the hands of two unknown men at
Cotner university more than Il week
ago.
The oldest son Of Station Agent
Wade at Barneston, n boy about twelve
years old, was shot in the arm while
he and a younger brother were play
ing with a 32-calibre rife. No serious
trouble is anticipated.
A largely signed petition is being
circulated among the merchants Of
Nebraska City agreeing to close their
places Of business evenings at 7 o'clock
from May 30 to October /, Mondays
and Saturdays excepted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
Name and Color the Same.

Boston Green, q colored citizen of
Omaha got drunk and lay down in q
cosy corner of q vacant lot to sleep.
Some wag came along who knew him
and painted his face a bright green to
match his name and when the job was
done the o O was q sight. About the
time he awoke a policeman happened
along and seeing the awful color Of
Green's face arrested him for disturb.
ing the peace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
NO STEPS TAKEN
bethany Residents Have Not Yet Found
Mlsa Wataon,a Asaailauta.

bethany Residents Have Not Yet Found
Miss watson's Assailants.
Residents of Bethany have done lit
tie or nothing to to ferret out the mys-
terry surrounding the mistreatment Of
Miss Watson by two unknown men
more than q week ago. The local pa
pers Of the village have roasted"
those who have doubted Miss Watson's
story and those who have tried to ad-
vance Q theory not entirely founded
on Miss Watson's statements. No
money has been raised for the purpose
Of investigating the matter, although
1t was said the day after the occurrence
that money would be raised to deiray
expenses incidental to detecting the
criminals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
Volunteer. VIII p.oldn.

WASHINGTON. May Sit has been
determined to allow the volunteers
serving in the Philippines to decide
whether they shall be mustered out
at San Francisco or return to their
respective states as organizations and
be mustered out there. In either
event each soldier will be entitled to
two months extra paw on muster out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
Boy Accidentally Shot.

The oldest son of Station Agent Wade
at Barneston, a boy about twelve
years old, was shot in the arm while
he and n younger brother were
playing with a 22-calibrc rifle. The
ball entered the arm just above the
wrist. The doctor reports the patient
as resting well and anticipates no seri-
GUS trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
HELD COURT AT DOC SHOW.
A Pretty Girl and the Attention sh'
Attracted by Her Actions.

n hEotty otA - ~ INV
Attracted by Her Actions.
Over at the dog show on the open.
ing night a pretty girl followed by the
customary masculine throng that al.
ways %circulates around a pretty girl
as a moth hirls around a candle, wan
dered through the aisles OF the First
regiment armory and listened to all the
noisy CANNES sing their doleful songs
OF woe and wrong. She patted the
heads of the ugliest bulldogs and twist
ed a bunch of violets into the collar
OF a shaggy st. Bernard.
She pulled the tails of the kinkled
pugs and tweaked the ears of the jaun-
ty fox-terriers. She righted a collar
that had turned awry and even ven-
tured to make friends with the blood
hounds. The dogs were happy and
SO was the pretty girl. The delight OF
the escortlng masculine throng was
not so evident, but they pretended at
least that they enjoyed playing second
fiddle to a dog rather than not having
a chance to take part In her orchestra
at all.
One great bulldog evidently shared
the sentiments Of the men. When the
pretty girl reached the Gag that con-
tanned the ferocious looking brute she
found 1t had no water and was bark
ing It's dissatisfaction at the turn Of
affairs In the most emphatically pro-
testing manner
1.-THE poor dog" exclaimed the girl
in crescendo accents of pity, and at
once she remedied the evil by helping
her four-footed friend to some water
stolen from the n~eighboring cage. Aft
er that act of mercy the dog, like the
men, was her AFFECT victim.
II put both paws on her shoulders
and laid It's head down affectionately.
and when the girl attempted to wander
away the dog cried so ~piteously that
she returned again and again to COM
fort II. poor thing" exclaimed one
of the surrounding men with a whim-
steal grimace. poor thing. Who said
that a dog hadn't the feelings of a
man7"
The pretty girl laughed and blushed
and rewarded the speaker with the
present OF a very special smile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
Cadets In Ca,np,

About ESQ of the state university ca
diets went TO Ashland over the Burling-
ton on u special train to go into camp
for four days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02

Dreadful! That young man and his
vito who seemed so much in love have
been arrested as swindlers." THAT
proves their devotion, you see. They
were taken up with each other. "-Ihii.
odelphia Bulletin
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-13
ebraifaeuttern
Dc biir be isrits til at fprlabe Silip.
pinerne.

Wuibineton, sbe Suni. Sas
ssnbe Telegram mootps.s ibaa fra
Gtn.rul Stis | RaniIa:
"Orssonsutterne anmob.r ON at fau
bsr.s afrsiis berfra ubiut til ben
12ts. De piI BIZ brast til Ycrtlano
Omborb paa srunspOrtfib.u. "Sbip"
o9 "R.rpport." Raar Ste Snfanteri.
regiment tcmmsr, pil bet afsIe Cali.
~fOrnia' ps Res.rtroppsrns. "Son.
cod" afreii.r berfra ON noaI. fuo
Dose m.b R.brafasutt.rn. % uuor.
sroppsr.1
General Dts er bl.t uno,rr,tt.t
ON, al bet sr prafbsnt.ns Snfs, at
Hsiisn sisr.s ioo b,bdssIia for b,
bjsmo,nb.noe SoIbatsr ION muIiat,
Os at mar iasttus.r al, SorFstisbebs.
rselsr forat bOIp. fig fri for epaboms
me. eissiao ftaI Der poaIas, al
etibsns itt. luitss for tunsi % for
fransi, men at Guttsrns faar aob
pIabs.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-13
6on,ales De Sueiaoa.
San uonrpneS til Gubauernes Re.
prGientant | Waibingtpn.

Sdpana, The Suni. - 9suraleu'
psrnsr 8roots ubnopnts ibas Senor
9on3ulss be Queiuca til ipeeiel aum'
misiar for Cuba | Dofbington mso
tn uurlis 2sn at $1,000. 9omss's
Silbangsrs trcr, bette bar ct tlost
@ule oe tiGiss, at Manbsn f~prii.ner
oenne 9elsnnins .ft.r iau mango Mars
trofait os opofrenbe 5isn.fts, men ben
fautuIots asiemblp Srattion sr me.
get utilfreos. De flyer lisefrsm, at
uonapnsli.n sr en- Sornarm.li, mob
Gubu, oo be paaitaar, at Senor be
Queidbd er en- Sorr9bsr, naar bet
giGlosr Sens pirtslise S~ntsrssfer.
General Comes sr snbnu fpaa .fter
tit Spgbomstilfalbs, Os be Tibfte Waas
nsbsrs anipdrsfulbe og a~nitrensenbe
arbsiDs 6ar ogiaa taset paa ben samle
ariger.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-13

Oplpsninser ON, at Regntiben pda
pbilippinerne life er fua farlis, o9 at
oerFOr arigen ftal fprtiGttes meo ufprs
minbitst araft. Spab bet snbsligs Rss
iultat bill blipe, ian blot Sremtiben dfs
eisre. pg 10 minbre man inolabsr fig
pau 5cruoiisslier, beIto minbre ubiats
ter man fig for at bare uefterrettelis.
Spr BET Silf9lbe at en- SnbiuloslIc
al Gripiliss ftulbe blibs n~sopenbis. Oil
Der life mun9le pad 5OIt. ION sr oiliac
til at sad - Rssntio ensr life Resns
tib. ariesospartsmsntet bar o0srene
silbuo at mango Here 5ririliae, sno
bet unbsr ncesr Smitanbigbeoer fan
BRUCE, oo bet belle at 2ooen bjemleot
antdl, $4,000, fan / Silfalos oare
farbiet til Srbfibning inbtn 30 0ao..
Ser / Sopebftdoen Golosr @steroner fra
ben Ipanif. arig paa at bonne ct 9oms
PAM, Der ftal itaa til ariesbspartemsrs
iets 5isneite. :SnaeH andre enb ~foron,
n0Dnie @~etsroner far iiiI.sbss Qeaune
Iii at bore msb.
Ganbbruasminiii.r @ilipn uotuler
iig I'm Sslesrns Of 8iscTtauodterus, Der
iulets efitr 8rieen. for o~msritanit
4~isbsrport Tom fslser:
Otter fler, 4ors 4nitrsnosIi,r bar
be be amsrifdn'te 8ifosrpprtcrsr OPP
ndast al I,abe ct Mart,o for fine ga.
r.r i er ~,uropoiffe 2anbs. Ds Tdnos
tss | ethoert 9ano % benpttebss | als
arure.r. Saoinart ben 9uaitane 6ltc
ubipr.ot, at bisfs grportsr.r baoNs !es
psret caarIiat 8isb Iii ben ameri.anite
arms. opbrrts Salg.t libi eitsr libf,
iaa BET M sr gdast nse til aloeles intet.
%, belle arbsioef mao b,gpnbes forira
isien. 9ttte bill bsnus Sang blios bob
BELT Oan',elist. ba life dlsne ben oprius
o.lia. Sorbom mob ameritanF 8ieb
mao optrpinoeS, men grportsr.rns
mac peb bpsrt .nfelt SaIe operbspiie
aisberen ON, at Barren ,r t~ilfr.bsftils
lenos. De bill maaiie barre iitanb til at
Oporbsibe 5Orretninsen isien. men bet
oil tOfts messn 2io pe m.sst arbsibe.
Radr imibIsrtio borti,ss fra bernie.
tin 8iso, iau sr nbiist.rn. for bet ames
%ritanffe aisbmortsb | europa life
oaorlise. Siotil bar bet 6npt flor.
9unfieligbebsr at isnbs lepenbs apqs
til nceet eurupaiF aano, paa @runb
al al. be Sinorineer, Der bar paret laat