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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1892)
,, z.'f ' .Mwrjiwww Stay t v raBaaufeagaftttBft '""ll mi, , - wMim xt . ti 3te ". . HOMESTEAD KIOT. Buddon Outbroak In tho Storm Center. Mrlkcr 1anlt Negro Non.UntnnlU, Muo Draw Il(itTor unit Tiro Wild ly A Non-Union Hoarding ' ltottio Wrecked. HouKHTKAtt, To., Nov. 14. Not since tlio fiiiuouH Oth of July were flylnjr bul lets so plentiful us yestonlny afternoon. Insldo of twenty minutes over 600 shots wero Orcil nml I'outth iivcnue wns in a wllil state of panic nml disorder. Kumore arc plentiful ttbout persona belnjr wonmloil. but the only ones seri ously hurt apparently aro thrco strlh its, tmineil McFndden, Jones and I'richurd. They have all llesh wounds. Three iieRroes were also b.ully bun-ten. Tho fight started on Fourth avenue ubout -l::t0 o'clock. Two colored men who worked In the mill were walking toward tho mill when they met a strlk cr, who said something to them. They replied and tho striker knocked ono down. With tho satno extraordi nary suddenness which always charac terises Homestead, so far as the gather ing of crowds is concerned, ubout twenty persons, including children and women, assembled In a fow moments, lloth negroes fought hard, but stones began to lly and the men were besting them, when ono colored man drew a re volver und opened fire. lly this time thcra were fully BOO per sons on tho streets, and the bullets whistling over their heads started n panic. Three men knocked down tho second negro, nml when ho nroso ho had two revolvers In his hands, lie started to run, shooting wildly back as he did sa It Is said a boy received a flesh wound in the leg, but his name Is unknown. Ity the time the colored men had reached City Farm lane, six other col ored men came along and were as saulted. They all drew guns and rnn down Fourth uvcnuo In the direction of McClurc street, near where their lodg ing house is situated. Some oue hurled n brick which hit Washington l'aul on tho head. He opened fire and so did the others. In a minute the air was full of bullets mid in front of tho col ored men, there was u tcrrliled crowd -usblng Into houses for shelter or dodg ing up alleys. A woman, too frightened to run, stood on the step as they passed. One of tho non-unionists shot at her three times, ono bullet passed through a shawl which sho Imd thrown over her head. Two bullets went through windows of residences, and ono burled itself in tho window sill of a frnme occupied by tho Soultcr faintly, who were looking out at tho time. While the negroes vc re running, men dodging into alleys would hurl Atones at them. When the colored men reach6d their house they ran in and barred the door. In n minute tho house whs surrounded by an infuriated crowd, who soon toro down the fence nnd shattered every window with stones. When tho deputies nnd bor ough otllcers arrived some persons wero suggesting that they leave tho house, and some ono began to yell: "Let's lynch tho nigger black sheep." This was taken up nnd cries of "Ilnng them" wero heard on nil sides. Tho ollkers went In to nrrest tho colored men und they found them huddled in one room, terrified and expecting to bo killed. Ono man, however, was not afraid and said he would bu tho first to leave. As he was taken out a womnn hit him with n frying pan, cutting his head. The deputies tried in vain to keep tho crowd away while they took tho man to a lockup, but ho was hit several times. Stones were nlso hurled and Deputy Montgomery was also struck. Tho of ficers then drew their revolvers and an nounced that If any raoro stones were throw n they would hnve to open fire. A Slav threw u rock which crashed through a window already half shat tered Ho was nrrested, but tho au thorities seemed almost powerless, for by this time over 3,000 persons gathered. Several other colored men weru beaten on tho way to the lockup. About this time another nlnrming re port was circulated through tho crowd. It wns, in effect, that the colored non unionists living on Shanty hill, hearing of the assault upon their brethren In town, were about to come down nnd rescue them. This was really tho case. Over fifty 'of tho colored men wero ready to make an onslaught at n mo ment's noticCj and tho coal and iron pollco had much difficulty in restrain ing them. Peter McFnddon, who first engaged tho colored men in u fight, was shot through tho left urm nnd cut on tho head. James Jones, his friend, who comn to his assistance in, the attack, had an escape from death which was miraculous. Ho had clinched with one of the colored men and struck him. As he did so, tho negro shoved his revolver iu his assailant's face and fired; tho bullet struck Jones on tho forehead abovo tho eyes and glanced off, cutting n bloody furrow over the left eye. Jones nnd McFadden were urrested. Mrs. Jones attempted to shield her hus band and uttneked the officers, but was withheld. Of the eleven colored men locked up, seven have cuts on their heads, where they wore struck by mis siles and clubs, J. Lewis nnd IJ. Ford being so badly beaten that a physician was summoned to dress their wouuds. I,nt on l.ithe Michigan. Chicago, Nov. 13. The wreck which has been been In Lake Michigan, off Frankfort, is doubtless that of tho steamer Cuba. The Cuba left Petosky for Kenosha with wood nnd bark, No vcmlwr 2, nnd nothing since has beon heard from her, although all points where sho could have bought Mieltor have been tolograpjd. Tho boat was commanded byCapt. Thorwald Hanson, of Kenosho, who Is lost with his crew of four mom Tho Nebraska supreme court decides that baseball Is sporting and therefore pot lawful on Sunday. LIONS AND BUFFALO. Tho Littler Make a UiUKnt HI nod Af atnat Three nf tlm Former. A well known traveler In Africa says that In ono of hlslong journeys ho camo across tho dislocated skaleton of n buffalo almost intermingled with tho broken bones of a Hon, tho skull of which was lying nenr, while tho skull of tho buffalo was also near at hand, but devoid of tho nasal bono. Tho ground evidently wns tho scono of n desperate- combat in which both an imals had succumbed. It Is a common practice nmong lions, this gentleman says, to hunt In com pany. A frlond of mlno In South Africa had n peculiar example of this. Ills friend V had wounded a bull buffalo, which had retreated within the forest Tho two hunters carefully followed tho blood track, but nf tor a short advance wero startled by u succession of loud ronrs, which betokened lions closo nt hand , There could bo ltttlo doubt that tho wounded buffalo had been attacked. Therefore, with proper precaution, they approached tho spot until tin ex citing scene presented Itself suddenly on tho other side of u large fallen tree, which happily concealed tho approach of the two hunters. Three .lions wero engnged In a life nnd death combat with tho gallant old bull, who made a desperate defense, first knocking over ono of his enemies, then goring another to tho ground, and exhibiting n strength which nppenred snilluluiit to defeat the combination. Suddenly tho buffalo fell dead. This was tho result of the original wound, ns tho rifle bullet had passed through tho lungs. Tho lions were not aware of this, und began to quarrel nmong themselves about their imagined victory. Ono huge benst reared to half Its height nnd placed its forcpaws upon tho body of tlio prostrate buffalo, while ut tho head nnd the hindquarters an nngry Hon clutched tho dead body in its spreading paws, nnd growled ut tho possessor of tho center. Thlsfoimcd u grand pict ure within only a few ynrds' dlhtauec, but two rillo shots stretched two lions rolling upou tho ground, nnd tho third bounded Into tho thlelc covert and dis appeared. Youth's Companion. DAVID C. COOK. Tho I'lonccr I'ulilUhcr or Sunday School Literature. David C. Cook, of Chicago, the widely known publisher of Sunday-school lit erature, was born in East Worcester, Now York, in 1850, a son of K. S. Cook, a Methodist minis ter, and from a child a member of tho church und Sunday school. Ho began working in tho Sunday-school in Chi cago at tho ago of seventeen, teaching in his own church david c. cook, school nnd at the same tirao in one, nnd much of tho time two, mission schools meeting nt differ ent hours. In 1871, after tho grcnt fire, he left homo nnd wi th thrco other young men, whom ho persuaded to join him, rented rooms in ono of tho poorest nnd rough est parts of tho burnt district of North Chicago, and gavo himself to relief und mission work. Hero ho started "Ev erybody's Mission," in n Ocrmnn beer hall and theater, af forwards removed to a building of its own. This mission, with an attendance of 350 to 450, mndo up of some of tho worst elements, he sustained for five years without finan cial aid from any church or society. IIo has slnco organized nnd superintended North Avenue Mission, Lake View Mis sion, und Lako View Union Schools in Chicago, nnd Grace Sunday School, El gin, besides several smaller enterprises. Ills first publications wero prepared only for his own bchools; then, to cheapen expense, ho solicited orders from others. This was tho beginning of a wonderful growth and popularity, which, in sixteen years, has made his nomo a household word. Ax cxcliiingo calls lore a species of intox ication. Porhotm that Is whv tho courso of iruolovo lasoottcn ar res tod, Texas fciirt tags. Hale's Honey of Horchouml and Tar ro llovcs whooping cough. Pike's Toothacho Drops Curo In ono minute. Yotr onn't step up iu the affortlons of n fine .voumr lady by wjy of stony siaios. Boston Courier. 'I i-it GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY, Nov. It. CATTLE-lieu IxuUH I3MI Q40) .Stc-MlTS, 2W 0 3 CO Nntlvn town ... . 1 M CI S 7 nOOS-dooit to choltu huAVj.. W ft 6 5i( WHICAT-No. Z n?U 01 No i hird BO tA 63 57 30 sa COItN-No a mixed 3WO OATS-No. I mUud Si HYE-No S 47 I'LOUU-Patent, por Bck.,... 2 00 Tunsy I 00 HAY Cholie timothy., 7 00 a ts 2 IU I 860 780 Fancy tmilrlo ,.,.,. 0 iw nrtAN BO nun KR- Choice cra.mcry ClIKKSK-i'uu ure.ia KUOS-Cholce l'Ol'ATOKS ! (ft 24 12 75 II w ST. LOUIS. CATTLE-Fatr rmtiTes , 8 50 Tcxau S SJ HOGfl-IIeTj mt SUBKP-ralr to cUoUo t DO KLOUR-Cnolo S2J t 50 SIN Q504 Q SAO CH S9J Tfl!lSAT-Ne Srotl CORN Me. I intn.U OATS-Ne. -4 mUeu UTH-H. t UTTXR-Creamery X.ARD-WMtera at.aia.. fORE-New ,., 7H W tlU II s S7 8 90 13 76 9180 Q5 W a 570 O 6 I2li O 400 CJIICAOO OATTMS Prime to extra 173 II008 -PftckUs and nhipplii.'., i 50 SHP.RP-rsIr to cliolcn,, 4 50 KLOUR-Wlnier wnet 3 W WHRAT-No Xrod... COR.t-N S OATS-Na S ,.,. ICYH-Nn. 3 UUPfKlt-Crcamfry. 71 an 71 U a 4 3lUf 60 & 43 3ld M't 20 49 30( iiAni), 0 OU (.a tao 12 12, pork u io NEW Yorac. CATTr.n Nstlve steers ,. 8 6) & 5 M) UOCi.S-Oood to utiultc 5 3J J 2 FIXIUR-Oood to tholu) i in 4 2.1 WIII'.AT-No. 2 red 7Ctf'6 Tfljj COIIN-No 2 MA(l bi OATS-Western mlxod 3d S7 ' IlUTTUIt-Creawery 20 & 30 roiiK-ucea 1300919 to Wiike Them t'pt That's what should bo ilono with the Itld ncys when thoy grow sleepy, lliclrinno tlon precedes their dlseimo flint capital dlurotto.Hostottor'sBtomnch Hitters, gles exactly tho right Impetus when they bo oomo sluggish. Uo It ami keep out ofilim per. for jon nro "In It" Ifyotir kidneys don't act. This tncdlclno la also nlupted to malarial ntul rhcuinutle ailments, want of vlftor und irregularity of bowels, liver uud stomach. "TiiKtir. Isnlwn.s room nttlio lop." Imt jou had better enrry up with you a big bas ket of victuals. Ualxeston News. J. C. StnrsoK, MnrquoM, Vu., sa.xst "Hall's Catarrh Curo cured tno or a very bad case of catarrh." Druggists sell It, Too. ... If tho liocpor of n gaol Is n gnolor, why Isn't tlio keeper of u prltoii a prisoner I Hhenlold TclcgraplL FIIOM HEAD TO FuOT Sou feci the good that's dono by l)r. Picroo's oklou Mrtllcnl DLscovcry. It purifies tho blood. And through tho blood, it cleanses, repairs, and Invigorates tlio wholo system. In recovering from "La Gripjw." or in convalescence Trom pncumonln, fevers, or other wasting dinenscH, nothing can nprnl it as on appetizing, restornttvo tonlo to build up needed flesh and strength. It rouoes ovcry organ Into natural action, promotes all the bodily functions, and restores health and For every dlsonso that comes from n torpid liver or impuro blood, Dypcela, Indigestion, Biliousness, and tho most stubborn Skin, Benin, or Scrofulous affections, tho " Discov ery" is tho oidy remedy so certain that It can bo (tiaranfivd. If it doesn't benefit or curo, in ovcry case, you liavo your monoy back. m For n perfect nnd ponnancnt curo for Catarrh, take Dr. Sago's Catarrh Itcmody. Its proprietors offor $.V)0 reward for an Incurahlo enso of Catarrli. FITS CVREIX Trlnl llottle trrf ly null. l-nrrA arwr mi oiutrn uii. AuarrKi HAI.Ii CIIKM.l'0.,rt rhtU.,!' The last year has been the most prosperous? of the "Skty-five years of The Companion's history. It has now over 550,000 subscribers. This support enables it to provide more lavishly than ever for 1893. Only a partial list of Authors, Stories and Articles con Uc given here. Prize Serial Stories. The Prizes offered for the Serial Competition of 189 a were the Largest ever given by any periodical. First Prize, $3,000. Larry; "Aunt Mat's" Investment nml Its Reward; by . Miss Amanda At. Douglaj. Second Prize, $1,000. Armajo; How a very hard Lesson was bravely Learned; hy Charles W. Clarke. Third Prize, $1,000. Cherrycroft; The Old House and Its Tenant; by Miss Edith E. Stowe (Pauline Veslcy). Fourth Prize, $1,000. Sam; A charming Story of Urotherty Love and Self-Sacrifice; by MIm M. CI. McClelland. SEVEN OTHER SERIAL STORIES, during ihe car, by C. A. Stephens, Homer Oreene and others. The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw, will be described in graphic language by Officers ol the United States Army and by famous War Correspondents. Ocneral John Olbbon. General Wesley Mcrritt. Captain Charles King. Archibald Forbes. What Is a Patent? by The Hon. Carroll D. Wrlghtv A Chat With Schoolgirls; by Amelia E. Barr. Naval Courts-Martial; by Admiral S. B. Luce. Patents Granted Young Inventors; by U. S. Com, of Patents. The Weather Bureau; by Jean Oordon Mattill. Newly-Married In New York. What will $1,000 a year do? Answered by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher and Marion Harland. More than Knlttln' Susan. In the Death Circle. A Mountalnvllle Feud. Mrs. Parshley's First uain AlcTlckel's "Yast FREE . j&yk i I "r rrtm ia any one rrqvtmnff u tciu tnai a luotcriplianjur one year. s I s ( -ssfcfi" The Youth's Companion, Boston; Mass; Mr,Br IXTlllr Pono ' pans, churns, bottles, XVX111. Vdllb, everything which is u T ms V JLJCJ where where milk folks have a Pearline is genuine. And washing aiulicleaninir, nothin-r Beware ; ' tll.tl i.. I icuuicrs 'till!! U n FAI.SK ttnJtl hitk, you an imitation, bo honest ?.LY'8 Catarrh CREAM BALM I mil catarrh tt Mil (Arte trerrffKdf tores in mu liuJf , olie r,: r fEVE; pkier inn c through. Mu anil fadtl die t"U. Tm 0 tlU of VAU's Mimwxl Vrtam lliU tlltl the LwSJSV en, SliVi, Jii. W&X "&.$ A i-nrllclo l nppltoit Into rexh nnitrll nivl Id nurwniilc, I'rle.' hi ivnti nt tiriumlft ortiTinnlL I I.V lllun'Iinif,W,iirroiiM.,Nuw Vork. Muriilillio llulilt Curoil In 10 to III) iIiiih. Auiiiiv till currtl. I llll. J. hIH'lll..S. Ub.non. Ohio. mitt! TUU f M fTUJ IUS JVi WTHtt Your Work in Life. What are you going to dp? These and other similar articles may offer you some suggestions. Journalism as a Profession. By the Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times, Charles R. Miller. Why not be a Veterinary Surgeon? An opportunity for Boys ; by Dr. Austin Peters. In What Trades and Professions is there most Room ? by Hon. R. P. Porter. Shipbuilders Wanted. Chats with great shipbuilders on this Subject ; by Alexander Wainwright. Admission to West Point ; by the Supt. of U. S. Academy, Col. John M. Wilson. Admission to the Naval Academy; by Lieut. W. P. Low, U. 5. N. Young Government Clerks at Washington. By the Chief Clerks of Six Departments. Things to Know. Short Stories One Hundred Short Stories and Adventure Sketches will be given in the volume for 1893. An Able Mariner. Quality's Temptation. Uncle Dan'I's Will. A Bad Night In a Yacht. . ' On tho lladramaut Sands. Leon Kcstrell: Reporter. Voyage. ' ' An April First Experience. Uncle Sim's Clairvoyance. Doog." Riddling Jimmy, and other stories. How 1 Won my Chevrons. llie Cats of Cedar Swamp. A Boy's Troof that he was not a Coward 1 by . Strong ''Medicine." The amusing effect of a brass instrument on a hoitile Indian; by Cast. D; C. 'How I wrote Bbn Hur," by Gen. Lew Wallace, opens a scries, "Behind the Scenes of Famous Stories." Sir Edwin Arnold writes three fascinating articles on India. Rudyar'd Kipling tells the "Story ol My Boyhood." A series of practical articles, "At the World's Fair," by Director-deneral Davis and Mrs. Potter Palmer, will be full ol valuable hints to those who go, "Odd House, keeping in Queer Places" is the subject ol hall a down bright and amusing descriptions by Mrs. Lew Wallace, Lady BlaltCj and others. All the well-known features ol The Companion will be maintained and improved. The Editorials will be impartial explanations of current events at borne and abroad. The Illustrated Supplements, adding nearly one-half to sise ol (he paper, will be continued. Send This Slip with $1.75. To may New Bqbttrlbcr who will cut out and aend as this sllti with xsa sad and 1.70. wa wlU send Tlio Companion Free to Jan. 1. 1803, and for Vail Year from that date. This oer Include, tho Double Holiday Number, at Thaak.f Irtag-, Okrlssaaas, New Year, Easter and fourth of July. Th Souitnlr of The Companion illuttroitd to colon, 43 papa, aucnomg the t Jiuudlng, tcllh all ill or rnm in any one rrguaiinff u tcno itnili a lubtcripllan Jor ont year. 89 ii I nw,mmwnmKmmtWLkWmmmmkkkammu - ,u""'" -'r -wz :,.., u& used lor milk, even down to the baby's bottle these arc things for ' which you need Pearline. With Pcarlinc, they're cleansed more easily, more nuicklv. more eco- nomically, and more thoroughly, tlfan with anvthimr else knnvn.""Tlin Wpcople who know most about milk say just that. We can't afford to Irint all the testimonials we hold. They're free expressions of opinion in cnnvctitintiR m ivuw.ho ...,,.. voice. Their enthusiasm about it's natural. For all kinds of equals Pearline. nnu sorae unscrupulous grocers will tell y ronil nt" ip " tlm t.. -. 1....1:. i on. l'J T'S l'cirllno is rover peddled, if jotir croeer tends k J AMPS PYI.ir. New York. Toirti't Out whttruu wniil In ynur linm tor, frl on tb irtla nJ inn m our inmninolli lirr iuiidt littalilltbuif b( II yuur in l nunc, iiirn lend fur di(ip inu rlitisf for mim.ci, nn.l orrtrr whl Tuu want ij mll. We gukitmrr lli(ctton. NANBA8 CITY. TIWI tM fift ft mci l.. wi rv STv urtiiut luu uiUm; luurnvm. HILL'S MMU. : unditcil la SikIiI unit llittlnew Mm Nk viiiilun (Julr, UVSl.n lb UIiiriCimliitbiliclilTiminli In nil kliitli ur ipyrt. nr iirlrn wtlln HANKS CO.C3 I) artorn ll.Chlrnu.i cilltuim KilltD. M-Km ran rirn MiwnMk Great Men fi jm nranm Wr I JMinwlni. HdrtArTinc.holirmnrrnlAnc iRNtiStafflCfc cVLSite How Mr. Gladstone Works ; by Ids daughter, Mrs. Drew. (Jen. Sherman In his Home; by Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fltch. Gen. AlcClcllan; by his son, George B. McClcllan. President Garfield ; by his daughter, Airs. Molly Garfield Brown. v Over the Water. How to See St. Paul's Cathedral; by The Dean of St. Paul. Windsor Castle. A picturesque description by The Marquis of Lome. A Ollmpse of Belgium. The American Minister at Brussels. A Glimpse of Russia; by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith. Adventures in London Fogs; by Charles Dickens. London Cabs. "Cabbies;" their "hansoms." Charles Dickens, Jr. A Boy's Club In East London. Frances Wynne and Adventures. JO ilepartmeoli, trfU b tent on rtttyl of tts Mil, .Juiv niMuHAt. J.yjf f f,'tlW,fl " Unlike the Dutch Process. 5o,Alkalles J OB Other Cliomlcalss tro nifd In tk 'pre)rtlon of W. BAKEBACCS-' reakfastCocoa irkleK it mhaatuttlm ptirt nml ptmblt, it It fcnn mo rbili itniihrm Him tha ttrmgth of Cocoa niuttl with BUrob, Arrowroot or m - ou)r. kuu in far wuro wu nouieoi, coumt '" " on cni. It la dcllrloui, iioiulUiinp, sail M1MLT' DIUHTEO, noia of urortre iiiiiimt W. B AXER A CO., Porchotor, JUk. Garfiald Tea Cum OiuitliistioaTTlraloiTa Cnmplcuea, Mw port Cures SickHeadach VAIIMQ II EH leytn nvtrcmphr and imilro lUUnH rnCII AkPiit'iliiiMnpxiliprd.aiulncnr uootlKltttitlliin. Vrlln.l.ll.lllU)WN,tlnll,Mok. A. N. K.-D. 1422 WltCN WHITINU TOAITKtlTiaEnSlLBAaS. tw that H Mi tM AdrtlM4at U Ul piptr. at Home. r- t n '-,! . , , W. J. Baker. Kingman, U. S. A. "-if 1 1 Vi tt toi8p3 the hnl, Inl'iro tho Iron, n(ftmrf -. H' Tlionuin6un Atot roisiiliMHH Vin,Uurnlli.andth cofimmtr JVfJWWKKM QsiJs I m ffli. m Hgl b'JB 4iC' ,j..- r n u l B 1 l SK : . Hi 4 V