davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-19
THE WATCH.
NeWhOuSe Bros,
e HAPPENINGS
JEWELLERS & OPTICIANS.

Don't fail to come in on the s0th.
For farm loaas call on G. w. Haley
Frank Felt weAt to Superior thi,
week.
y. h. Kmrich of Blue Hill was here
Saturday.
All kinds Of wire fencing at Wright,
hardware store.
gowden Haley Co. fer hats, caps,
gloves aad nittsns.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
ne year for sl.sS.
See our portrait offer and then come
in and see the sample portrait.
P. w. Zieger of Clay Center, Kan
sas was here the first Of the week.
Henry Cook AMI wife spent several
days the first of the week in Denver.
For a good smoothe hair cut or shave
90 to j. j. Bakers On Webster street,
John Polnicky and wife and Mrs. n.
Longtin visited in Kansas City, thi.
week.
Louis Peisiger, of Blue Hill candi.
date for representative on..the :populis
ticket was here this week. IL q q
OLosT-Buggy seat, cushion1 bacl
somewhere in!the city, by loose team
Please notify 81. L. HsllockI,or.sthi
Office.
Mrs. VIM. Saunders who has .besi
visiting with her daughter Mrs. VIM
Zeluff returned to her home in Omaha
Sunday morning.
We carry the largest line Of mems
and boys duck coats, water proof and
wind proof. Boys s5c to 81 so, mems
81 90 to $a.75.-THE CowSEN.KALEY
90.
Nelson Phelps says il you want your
nursery stock replaced that died the
past season or order for spring at low
rates let HIM know soon. Best grade
Of stock at low rates.
Lion BRAID" shirts had the larges,
summe sale of any shirt iu America,
The fall line surpasses anything ever
attempted in shirt manufacture. Sold
by The Cowdon Haley Clothing Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-19

From the way that the buggies are
going out from Psterson's he must
have something attractive.
A New England young man, height
SIT, lin, weight 40 pounds. blonde
hair, blue eyes, does not drink or use
tobacco, intends to buy a farm in Neb.
raska and wishes to correspond with a
Nebraska lady as a help.mate is need
cd. Strictest confidence.-S. II. jim.
MERsoN, Port Chester, New York.
Homeseekers excursions to Arizona,
Arkansas, Indian Territory, louisiana,
New Mexico, Oklahoma Territory, and
Texas. Dates OF sale Nov. 9 to 20,
December 4th and 18th. One fare plus
81 for the round trip, limited twenty
one days from date Of sale, continuous
passage in both directions. "A. Con-.
OVER, Agent,
There is one person around This vi.
entity who had better keep shady. We
refer to the msu who prepared the list
Of voteas who voted for Bryan in 1896
and who will vote for Mckinley in 1900,
as published on the patent side Of this
paper this week. This list was sent to
the. national republican headquarters
some time ago by someone who didn't
know a thing about the political com
plexion on the men whose names he
sent in. The list contains the names
OF some old dyed in the wool demo.
Gratis" and "hard shell" populists whom
a Kansas cyclone couldn't move. We
would request our readers no to take
this list as a trua one. We don't like
1t a bit better than do some of the PEG
pie whose names are on the list, "but
wo can't change it" as it is on the pat.
ent side.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-19
GENERAL T NEWS.

Come to town October Goth.
They all go to Peterson's when they
want a good buggy.
Come in aud see our sample portrait
and you will want one.
Walter Roby sells the Singer sewing
machine. Prices right. Get the best.
Pay your subscription and get a cal
eulating pencil. They are a little won
der.
X. A. Simpson of Blue Hill was here
this week looking after Business mat
tsrs.
Mrs. Grams and daughter left thii
week on \ visit with her parents and
other friends in Kansas City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-19
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL.
THE ,HIEF al per year.

THE ,HIEr al per year.
October go will be a big day.
Cowden Kalcy Co., for shoes for men
and boys.
Jos. &. Carr Of Grand Island, was
here this week.
j. L. Galbraith Of Superior wss look.
ing after business here this week.
Cowden. Haley Co, for mems nobby
neckwesr, collars, cuffs and shirts.
have a few first class sewing ma.
chimes 10 trade for stock.-F. V. TAY.
LoR.
Come to the republican rally on the
Goth and hear the Nebraska brigade
band.
Ora Pitney and Will Crabill were at.
tending a fusion love feast at Franklin
this week.
Ben Parker Of Auburn, this state,
has been here this week visiting his
brother Will Parker and family.
Tom Beale left Friday night for Kan.
sas City where he has secured q posi-.
ton and will remain for the present.
Omar Doing, formerly q resident Of
this city, 10Y of Holdrege, was here
the first of the week visiting old
friends.
The "AshlaI d." Secretary, "Direc.
tor" "Sothern," and "The Booth"
Proper things in shirts. THE CowDEN
HALEY CLOTHING Go.
I have just unlosded a car Of the
finest buggies and surveys that have
ever been brought to the town. Come
in and see them.-JAs. PETERSON.
Geo. j. Warren and wife left the last
Of the week for a visit with friends and
relatives at Lincoln. George has been
called as = juror in the federal court.
Are you going to buy sewing ma.
chine. II SO I have the best machine
for the money ever offered. DO moi
fail to see it before buying.-F. v
TAYLOR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-19
LOCALLY
low is the time to subscribe.

Now is the time to subscribe.
WANrSD;-Good girl at the Star Ba.
kerry.
Earnest Graves left Sunday night for
McCook.
Horace Brown made q trip to Den.
vet this week.
Don't forget to come to come to the
parade Satur lay evening.
A.. Walker Of Clay Center, Kansas,
was doing business here this week.
The "Lion Brand" shirts are the best
in the world. For sale by The Cowden
Haley Clothing Co.
Don't delay until they are all gone
but come and get a buggy or spring
wagon at Peterson's and save from five
to ten dollars.
Ted and jess Swearingen left the
first Of the week for a visit with friends
at Denver. The boys will haze q good
time.
will make you a suit for $50 90. II
you can't stand the price let a TAILOR
take your measure and get you one
made in Chicago. Bring me the prices
others make ysu and | will undersell
any of them. II you want pants let
me make them at ready made prices.
III. p. SowTRR, Merchant Tailor,
over p~estofice.
The smokers of Red Cloud can find
on sale by II. +. Grice and few OF the
locol dealers one Of the choicest and
most phenomenal retailing cigars eve
manufactured in the west, the Tack"
cigar. 1t is hand made throughout and
u%nequaled in workmanship by any 8
cent cigar on the market. The Tuck"
cigar has in its filler the finest grade Of
old u%nilavsred tobacco that car be pur.
chased and used in = 8 cent cigar. Its
draft 10 perfection. The Tuck" cigar
is packed in tin foil in packages Of five
with the object in view of keeping IL
fresh, retaining the flavor and protect
ing it from breakage when carried In
the pockets The "Tuck" cigar Is In
fact perfection in everything that is
required to make q choice smoke.
, There is No cigar made in the I've cent
cigars hat equals the Tuck cigar, in
fine workmanship, quality, draft and
filler. Try the Tuck"
Tomorrow it is expected will be one
of the largest political demonstrations
ever held in this city. The fun will
commence 10 the early morniRg and
will continue all day. The number Of
speakers will be unlimited and will
include most OF the state officers,
The forenoon will be devoted to re.
ceiving visiting delegations. The pro.
gram for the day is as follows.
AFTERNOON.
Concert by McCook band at 10 80 In
the public square.
Music by McCook band at speakers
non hoitu VI EtlCHuuu . uulI.
Music by York glee club.
Prayer, j. II. N. Cobb.
Speech by Hon. G. II. DIETRICH.
Speech by L. p. Savage.
Music.
Speech by Chas. Weston.
Speech by +. N. Prount.
Music by McCook band.
Speech by j. Warren Keller.
Music by band.
f. u. Overman presiding officer.
EVENING.
Torch light and fireworks procession
at $50.
Music BY AeCook band.
Imperial Quartet of York.
Prayer, w. y. Dean.
Imperial quartet.
Speech by w. 8. Morlan.
Mnsic by quartet.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.
Nicaragua Said to Have Made u Prop
OsitiOn to This Country.

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-Gen. Z. P Alex
ander, who was appointed by President
Cleveland arbitrator in the boundary dis
pute between Nicaragua and Costa Rica, Is
at present in New York, having just re-
turned from those countries on the com
pletion of his mission. General Alexander
shows with pride two medals given to him
by each of the two States for his satisfac-
tory work. AS n matter of fact, he was
compelled to render decisions on several
points which were particularly disappoint-
ing to each State. But ne says both Gov
ernments lived up to the terms of arbitra-
ton in a most straightforward manner
An interesting feature of General Alex
ander's work lay in the fact that his la
bors on the boundary question were the
cause of a close survey " the line of the
proposed Nicaragua Canal.
To a reporter he said that he did not
think the commission now preparing a re-
port would advise any other route.
While diselaiming definite knowledge on
the subject, he was inclined TO think that
proposition from the Nicaraguan Cow
ernment to ours had already been made.
He believed that, Father eaan not have the
canal built. the Nlearaguan Government
would accede TO almost any terms made by
the United States. The canal construction
meant a great deal 10 the few who COM
pose the Nicaraguan Government, and they
were fully alive to its Importance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
DEW WILL COME IN.
Decision of the Bureau of InhmiSra-
ton in the CeIestinI's Case.

The Bureau Of immigration OF the
Treasury Department has decided to let
Law B. Dew into the country until the
courts can act on his case. Dew is an eGu-
Gated Chinaman, of Staunton Va. where
he has good business and family. Years
ago he cut off his queue and sought natur-
aliZation. The court not knowing that ii
was Illegal to issue papers to a Mongol.
granted his application, and Dew consid-
cred himself thorough going American.
Several months back he decided to visit
his parents In China and it never occurred
to him that he needed the usual Chinese
Identification papers in order to get into
this country on his return from Inc Orient
Instead, he applied for a passport from
the State Department. and got it. Now
Dew is back from China but he is neld up
at Montreal, and is refused admission into
this country on account of mis- race His
case has aroused much sympathy anIong
his fellow townsmen, who have come peg
sonally to Washington to get the Depart
ment to let him in. Dew is now inter
ested in suits involving $4,000. and the
Americans say that 1t is only right for him
TO be allowed admission If only TO let him
get his legal tangles Strengthened out
Inspector POwderly has gone to much
trouble to help the Chinaman. 1t seems
that the Celestial was put in trouble rot
so much by his own action as by the igno-
rance of the courts which granted him an
Illegal naturalization. Mr. Powderly has
decided to let Dew enter until the courts
can act on his case. r.EE4-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
PROTEST AGAINST A PRIEST.
Alleged Slight to the Memory of the
Lnte King Humbert.

The Papal Legation here has recently
received a memorial from a number of
Catholics living in Louisville, protesting
against a position taken by the Rev. DR..
Bouchet, vicar general of the diocese in
which Louisville is located. A number of
leading Italians of Louisville. short time
ago, requested DR.. Bouchet to conduct
solemn requiem mass in memory of th-
late King Humbert, which lie refused to
do but offered to conduct an ordinary low
mass. which was refused as being not ap-
propriate to the high station OF the de-
ceased.
1t is thought that DR.. Bouchets action
was prompted by the attitude OF DR.. Will
lam McClosky. Bishop of Louisville. who
for some time was connected with the
American College at Rome, and who was
decided partisan of the Vatican in the DIFF
ferences that have existed with the Quiri-
nal for a number of years. II is not likely
that Archbishop Martinelli will impose any
heavy penalty as an outcome of the pro-
test made by the Louisville Italians.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
MESSAGES THROUGH SPACE.
Mnrconps Discovery Elaborated by
II Washington Youth.

August Weber, young German of this
city, who has just reached his ma 'ority,
has constructed a novel wireless tele-
graphic instrument which is now on exhi-
bition in his modest little laboratory at
Fourth and II Streets northwest. There
is an essential difference, it is claimed,
between Weber's method of transmitting
messages without the aid of wires and
that followed by either Marconi or the
United States Signal Service. in addition
to the fact that the cost of construction
is low and the entire instrument capable
of being packed within a small compass,
the sending and receiving stations. COM
pleted ready for use being fitted in case
12x14 inches, rendering it peculiarly use
full for field parties. The sending station
is composed of a Rumkorff induction coil,
a telegraph key, a ground switch, and
eight | l-Srvolt dry batteries with which
to apply power to the coil while the re-
ceiving station is equipped with two CO.
herers, decohered by an electric hammer.
In sending a message the operator sounds
the keyboard on the sending machine,
which conveys the impulse. as the aerial
wave is technically known, TO the wired
pole with which the receiving station is
equipped, sounding an alarm bell. The
action OF cutting off the alarm bell at the
receiving station serves also to cut in the
telegraphie sounder.
Mr.. Weber has his instrument in work
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
FORESTRY In SWEDEN.
Rcnort of c. c. Andrews Published
for the senate's Use.

Under the Senate's resolution OF jan
uary "a the Government Printer has just
printed for the use OF the Senate 20,0OO
copies of lew and revised edition of the
report on forestry in Sweden made by
Gen. c. c. Andrews, of Minnesota, to the
Department Of State in 1872, when he was
United States Minister at Stockholm.
The document makes thirty-fye octave
pages. and each Senator will have zoe cop
les for free distribution. General Andrews
has. without charge to the Government,
procured and Incorporated in this docu-
ment a fresh and full sketch Of the present
situation of forestry in Sweden by Mr..
Norrling, one Of the most highly educated
and able Of Swedish foresters. A practical
account is given of what constitutes scien-
tic forestry No country in Europe has
made greater progress in forestry science
in recent years than Sweden, and partly
because the great extent and Importance
OF her forests have aroused the interest
and public spirit Of her people in the sub
ject There are now in Sweden $4,000, coo
acres of public forest, of which 1880, 600
acres are under scientific management The
export OF forest products from Sweden in
1897 amounted to s97 &C.. 200, which is much
greater than the value of similar products
exported from the United States.
There is in Sweden central forestry bu
reau, forestry corps for work in the field
comprising nine inspectors, lightweight
chiefs OF range having equal rank with
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
WARNED AGAINST FRAUD.
No Estates in Holland Awaiting FOX
Claimants.

n view of the many enquiries made OF
the Department Of State and of the le-
cation OF the United States at The Hague
by persons residing in the United Stat
in regard to unclaimed estates in Holland,
the Department has issued the following
statement as a warning against the fraud
attempted to be practiced upon the ere dull
ity OF the supposed heirs to mythi1al
estates:
1t is stated by the Netherlands Govern
meht most positively that there is TO
Metzger. Graft, Aneke JAMS. Dubois,
Weber, Kern, Potter. Kronk, Van Dusen.
Brandt, BOgardus. Brosius. Brewer.
Fisher. Goblet, Snyder. Westfall. L2itner.
Stineman. nor Daniel estate tnor any
estate of any name) in the keeping of the
Government ard that there are 70 funds
in its care awaiting distribution. More
over. there icing offices in the Neither
lands for the record Of wills at wnicn IT.
vestigation might be instituted. it de-
wolves upon any person having any claim
on any estate in that country TO stat
where the testator died the year of his
decease, and. If possible. the notary in
whose charge his will was left, and even
then. 1t should be borne in mind that the
legislation of the Netherlands. Ell 5ctually
and without appeal. disposes of all claims.
even If inherently just and founded on u
actual known heritage, which was not
proven prior to 1852.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

The following Army orders were is
sued at the War Department yesterday:
BY direction of the Secretary of War,
Major Carroll A. Devol, Quartermaster,
United States Volunteers. is assigned to
duty as general superintendent of The
army transport service in New York City,
New York. 10 relieve Col. Amos S. kim
ball. Assistant Quartermaster General,
United States Army, and Major Francis
b. Jones. Quartermaster. United States
Army, of their duties pertaining to the
army transport service in that city.
By direction of the Secretary of War,
Lieut.. Col. Calvin De Witt, Deputy Sur
geon General. United States Army, Will
proceed to ST. Paul, MINI, and report in
person to the commanding general, De-
partment of Dakota. for assignment to
duty as chief surgeon Of that depart
ment. to relieve Col. Joseph P. Wright
Assistant Surgeon General, United tSates
Army. ~ 8n.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

captains in the regular army oesides many
fOresters and watchmen. The state for
ests average 166 $50 acres il each range
There is college Of forestry and six
schools OF forestry. For forestry manage
ment, administration, and instruction the
state annually expends, according TO the
report for 1898, 1858. The income to
the state from forestry the same year was
81 104, i12, the forest at the same time
growing more valuable each year.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

ing order and a station is operated at the
home Of Ebert Benson, who assisted in
the construction of the instrument.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
Not n Violent Purge.

The day of the cannon-bal pill is past Sweet
fragrant mild but effective Cascarets Candy Ca
thGrtic take their place. All druggists, loo.
2Sc Soc,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
is August Sale of UndermuslinS.

IT'S A FACT-Few
nots
lingerie
but
and little details
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

Boys $148 White India Linen Blouse
Waists-deeD sailor collar, cuffs,
shield. and tie of colored pique Cot
Special. Observation-Disclosures. "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

Heurieh's Senate Beer is the most ENJOYABLE
table beverage brewed OF malt and hops. Phone
G3i. Arlington Bottling Co., for OF
HeUricl's
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
For the Children.

Children's So Poke Bonnets. in null
e eisi. orsandy-laee trimmed spe- CSC
Evening journal., 1900-08-30
VETERANS DECLINE TO CHANGE
DATE OF THEIR MEMORIAL DAY
Convention Refuses to Agree to Commander ShaW'S
Proposition to Observe the Day on the
Last Sunday in May
death OF BRAVE
NAVAL OFFICER
Lieutenant Commander Shear.
man Who Won Fame in
Samoa, Passes Away

washington, Aug. S0.-Acting Sec
retary Hackett, of the navy depart-
ment, was informed last night of the
death yesterday afternoon at the Chel-
sen (Mass) Naval hospital of Lieuten-
ant Commander John A. Shearman.
Probably the most distinguishing event
OF Shearman's career In the navy was
his heroic conduct during the Samoan
hurricane, on March 16, 1883, which
resulted in the wrecking of three
American men-of-war, the Trenton,
Vandalia and Nipsie, and three Gem
man men-of-viar, the Olga, Adler and
Eber. and the loss OF lac lives. AT
the time of that disaster Shearman was
4 lieutenant and the senior watch Of
ficer OF the Nipsic At the height of
the storm the Nipsic was beached in
front OF the American consulate at
Apia, and was In great danger of be-
ing pounded to pieces by the great
waves that We're breaking over her,
with the assistance OF the natives O
hawser was made fast between the
forecastle OF the Nipsic and tree on
shore. and BY means Of this hawser
with the further assistance OF the ma
tives, nearly all the officers and crew
of the vessel were saved Shearmai
was the last man to leave the Nipsie
Evening journal., 1900-08-30
MILITARY WILL
GUARD MURDERER
MaryIand'S Governor Orders
Troops to BOIair to Pro-
tGCt Black

Baltimore, Aug. S0.-Governor Smith
yesterday decided to send a company
Of state troops to Belair, Hartford
county, as a guard to William Black, a
negro, who is to be hanged at that
place tomorrow. His action is the re-
suit of a request by the authorities OF
that county, who fear that Black will
be taken from them and lynched, in
spite of the fact that he has been sem
fenced to die. Black is in state Of
collapse from fear, and it has been
necessary to administer stimulants to
him for the past two days to keep him
up.
Black was convicted Of an assault
upon Jessie Bradford, a 15-year-old
girl, which took place in March last
He escaped. but was arrested a week
later on an oyster boat down the bay.
brought to this city for safe keeping,
tried and convicted here, and has been
in the Baltimore jail ever since He
will be taken by train TO Belair to-
morrow morning and hanged as soon
after his arrival as possible.
While Black was awaiting trial am
other negro, Louis Miller. was lynched
in Belair for a similar crime, and
threats have been made that Black
would be accorded a like fate.
Evening journal., 1900-08-30

exaltation. He spoke Of Brescfs
previous good conduct and implored
pity for the guilty man.
Bresci was given an opportunity to
speak, and said: Sentence me. l am
Indifferent. / await the next revolu-
tion."
Although there were few witnesses
called, the trial lasted from 9 in the
morning until late hour in the after
noon The jury took but a few min
utes to deliberate.
With absolute indifference Bresci re-
ceived the verdict and was led away
to his cell, where henceforth he will
see no one and hear no one, not even
his 1ailer. The regicide Is also con-
demned to perpetual silence, and any
violations Of the sentence will be pun
ished by the most rigorous torture.
The cell in which he will pass his life
IS only six feet long by three feet wide,
dimly lighted, and his bed will be a
plank foot wide.
Bresci gave the impression of an
emissary capable of acting coolly. but
incapable of conceiving the plan. Not
.withstanding his statement. in the
course Of examination, that he had no
relations with anarchists when in
America, he admitted having received
900 lire at Genoa from Paterson.
Evening journal., 1900-08-30
ATTITUDE ON THE CHINESE
QUESTION NOW DEFINED
and WILL BE PUBLISHED SOON
Pending Transmission Of Document TO the European
Powers, the Officials Of This Government Will
Preserve Secrecy Regarding Its PurpOrt

tions between Berlin and Vienna on all
questions of international policy.
On Of the best posted members of the
diplomatic corps. who is actively en-
gagged in present negotiations, sum
med up the international complication
substantially as follows:
THE powers were in complete ac-
cord up to the time of the taking of
Pekin. But with that accomplished
the more important question arose as
to the future course Of the powers in
dealing with China, and on that there
is not as yet any complete accord.
Thus far it seems plain that the Uni
ted States opposes the dismemberment
OF China, or any move towards terri
torial extension there. and in this po-
sition Russia and France seem to
agree. On the other hand, while there
is nothing definite indicating terri
torial expansion, yet the exchanges
have led to the belief that Germany.
Great Britain and probably Japan are
not ayerse to a course which will
bring about territorial divisions with
IN the empire"