davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-23

Little Jokcr'is the best smoking
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-23
Mems low shoe, at Sang Bros

Big drives in white goods aud en-
hroilery this week at b Habcr's,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-23

.'uR Ht\l-- Residence ou WASHINGTON
L street, between sixth and seventh streets
Also two comuoiiuUs south II. IN, frputu.
Austin aSrnue. Apply To b u l.. Wie6u-ch
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-23

DASIURk-l an accommodate a limited
1 uuiu trr Il stock In NY pasture miles west
al AGO on the Bo-qu", fine grass. water and
shade, aud no btrhr'i Wire io iuiurr stock
Irr.us ~ ~ per moutH Apply To Nm l..
rratbrr or Gro. u Ianhtiu -a-ll-ln
luKCuLAllN" Library, 557 Austin street,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
GUIDE ROCK.

Everything on the boom.
A petition Is being circulated for the
licensing of another saloon.
DIR. Patten has just returned home
from a professional tour.
New buildings are looming up in diff:
ferent parts of town.
The Shuman block will be occupied
10y Col. Ziegler, grocer, and W. 5.
Knapp, druggist, each doing business
for himself but occupying the same
room.
Patten & Cos. saloon stands idle at
present owing to some defect in the IL
n for which they paid $500. 1t is
to be hoped, however, that the matter
may soon be adjusted.
Have you heard about that monster
OF the. deep" recently seen in the elias
sic waters of the Republican river?
Don't bite at it, noble CHIEF.
The famous Hiltz family will give us
a peep into the other world tonight.
Mr.. Endley. principal of our schools,
is already gaining good opinions of the
patrons thereof.
Mr.. Strohm, of Red Cloud, is survey
ing lots in and around our town.
r.. D.. Parker, formerly of Nuckolls
county has become a resident of Guide
Rock.
Since writing the above the show has
pulled down its bills and Patten & Co.
have opened their saloon.
Verify, this IS a strange world we in
habit. ROCKET.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
What The Others Saw,

The article which appeared in THE
CHIEF of the 2sth. from Blue Hill,
seems t. invite an answer. In the
first place, why did We say Professors
for the two here and one at Red Cloud.
Simply because they are professors in
spite of the dime literature which at
tracted the attention of the fair writer
from Blue Hill. It's strange that the
people were SO busy they could not at
tend a teachers association in their
own town, but still should set a spy to
watch the teachers from abroad. The
fair damSel who wrote that article
seems to be quite free with the funds
of the mite society Of that place-per-
haps she is treasurer. But, however,
any little sum which can be SEN to us
will be greatfully received, as a few
more trips like that will soon bankrupt
us. As regards the dinner, perhaps we
don't know a good meal from a poor
one, but we think the next time We go
to Blue Hill we will take our corn
bread and sorghum molasses with us
SO as to he sure to have something de
cent to eat. We will give in to the
writer as to the scOllOped oysters. as
we think probably she was one of the
charming mattresses who attended to
the wants of the party from Inavale,
and probably knew more about the
get up" of the dinner than we did.
That the oysters were scOlloped We are
sure; as, although We got no oysters,
we got something which very much
resembled a small scollop. However,
If we had it to do over again we would
much rather pay the price and let the
landlord eat the dinner, or perhaps the
writer of the other article. That the
judges of the debate did not decide ac-
cording to the argument is a fabrica-
ton equal to those of Eli Perkins and
need no further comment. That there
were three others in the room who
would have decided the other way we
do not believe, Mr.. Watkins included
among them. That Mr.. Smith violated
the rules of rhetoric more than MIR.
Watkins did is not so. Both spoke rap
idly and in as short a time as possible.
and if either violated the rules very
much they are to be pardoned. And
as TO the effrontery of Mr.. Smith in
claiming another speech, after the
base ungentlemanly way in which Mr..
Watkins handled the subject, intro
ducing a line of argument which
had but little bearing on the subject
he certainly is to he excused if, indeed.
there is anything to excuse. But in
fear of bringing up further controversy
i'm regard to this matter We will close.
signing as before A TEACHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
iSkfSIE.

Easter has passed and still the cold weather
fingers. Small grain is nearly al Sown however,
and some few are blowing for corn.
Mr.. WI. Vance having become possessed OF
a few cows will move into town and spend his
time in milking the same. and running the town,
Tor this and other fayors We are derotedly thank
full.
Mr.. T., II. Palmer had the misfortune to lose a
valuable COW one day last week, caused by its
trying 10 knock the engine of the track.
ii. Palmer is having his house painted. Rise &
Harvey are the artists. Mr.. Rise is an expert in
this. And. although il is somewhat out Of his
line, Mr. Harvey is hard to beat.
The inuyale cheese factory started on the 9Th
with over 90 pounds OF milk aud has continued
10 increase every day until last accounts it had
solnetiing over 900 pounds per da!-S
H.. ;. Luce has re,Urned from his trip. He
has been doing the east this winter. and Genes
back looking more Ike Il first-clasS dude than
ever-in fact, our other dude has decided 10 take
a back seat having been totally cciipsed' We
Will feed him on whey again this summer.
Rroi. /. U. alker VAS again seen perambu-
latlng our streets Oh the holy Sabbath. fse11
Harry Markell, OF RIverton. spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with lnayale friends.
Miss Lenna Jones, of this place. who has been
visiting friends i'll Red Cloud, came home last
Su uGay.
F.. b.. Smith. who has been on the sick list for
some time las been 1advlsed by the doctors To
travel for his health, as Il consequence he will
leave us tor Il time.
The McCrary Bros, of Indiana. are building a
store room here. wlIch they expect 10 occupy
very soon with an IMMENSE stock OF nearly ey-
erylhlng. They are enterlrising Young gentle
men and bound 10 succeed.
-ir. Eatrrlu All, of Red Cloud, has purchased
OF NJ. Ham. what was formerly known AS the
lIa.d place. We are always glad To welcome
such enterprising young men. but We would like
10 know why ii Is the young ladies give Inavale
such Il wide berth.
A party at the residence Of Mr.. ID. 5. Groatt on
the 9Th Was thoroughly enjoyed by the young
people. Your correspondent, owing to the fact
That that the two elder children were down with
the horse humps did not attend.
Mr.. Downcy. IN expert in cheese making. from
OhiO. LAS arrived and will take charge Of the In
dian Creek factory the coming summer.
Coming events cast their shadows before and
We ircl as though Il great shadow WAS already
upon Us, perhaps ere we write again something
Of interest will have taken place.
y. y. Apollo
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
The County Convention.

On Monday, April u, will occur the
republican county convention for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to the
state and district conventions. This
convention should be carried on
~tquarely and satisfactorily to the re-
publicans of Webster county. The
CHIEF hopes that a full delegation from
each precinct will be sent in. Don't tor
get the date, Monday, April u.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
LEGAE NOTICE.

JUSTICE BUSINESS IN COUNTY COURT
before George q. leiser. County Judge in
and Tor Webster county and STATE Of Nebraska.
Isaac y. Taylor
".
T.. 4. McCreary
Said defendant will take notice that said
plaintiff has commenced an action in said court,
for the purpose OF recovering the sum Of thirty
six dollars due on an account for board. and that
Oh the 18th day Of March. 1884. SAID George %.
IeiSer. County Judge in and for said Webster
county, Nebraska. issued an order of attachment
against You Tor said amount. and that under said
order the Burlington and Missouri River Rail
road Company have been attached as garniSlecs.
iOu are further required to appear and answer
said cause on or before May ~, is 4. at l0O'clOck
4. ILL.,. to which tine said cause has been ad-
jOnrncd by order Of said court. and that if You
fail tn appear Judgment Will be rendered against
you for said amount and costs and said railroad
company held liable for any amount due and
owing To you by them. ISAAC y. TAYLOR.
Per Case & McNeny. his attorneys.
Dated 1T Red Cloud, NIB. April IL. 1854.
g-lu-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
The Primaries.

Every republican in Webster county
should make an effort to attend the
primaries on Saturday, so that satisfac-
tory results may be had. 1t is neces.
sary that a full delegation from each
precinct be selected to the county con-
vention on Monday, April 81, so that
we may have IA fair representation to
select our delegates to the state con-
vention. Then let every republican
turn out Saturday to the primaries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
COWLES.
Cowles is still prospecting.
Spring is here at last,

Cowles is still prospecting.
Spring is here at last.
The first game of croquet was played
on last Saturday.
The school at COwles commenced
Monday with Miss Annie Pearson at
the helm.
A gent from Iowa purchased the
Fisher farm one day last week for the
sum of $1,000. He wants to purchase
another farm.
Uncle Tommy Quinn has returned
to his farm, bringing with him his
cOnsin who will farm the place this
year. W.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
New Advertisements.
q +. MckEEBY, NJ. D.,
DHNSIEIA Nn

OFFIcE.-First door west of Cooks drug store.
Once hours from 9to Il Il. M. | TO 4. and : to :
p. M. Residence ) blocks west Of court house.
RED LOUD, NEBRASKA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
FINAL q NOTICE,

Land Office. Bloomington. Neb.. April 10. ISL.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT II
~ foilOwlng-named settler has filed notice OF
his detention 10 make final proof III support o:
his claim. and that said proof Will be made heior,
Clerk District Court. Webster county. at Re-,
Cloud. Neb.. on Monday. May %. 1884, viz:
JOSEPH c. TAYLOR.
OIL H'd entry No. 62l6. for the east hf of ne or OF
section ~. township l. north of X 10 west. He
names the following witnesses To prove his con-
tiIIuoIIS residence upon. md cultivation Of said
land. viz: Henry Hull. George Dewitt. Thomas
Humphrey. SOlol Virgins. all of Guide Rock.
Nebraska. ). W. SWITZER, Register.
aprlSmay36
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-18
ELM CREEK.

Farmers are busy blowing for corn. We see
some of the farmers are planting trees which
enhance the price Of their farms.
Another wild fire swept across The prairie
without much damage.
Farmers expect q large crop Of small grain.
john Layerfy is Smelling his corn and expects
10 ship il.
Mr.. Arnold has commenced to build. sam
Chambers IL buildin" The house for him.
have ius. recovered from a severe attack "i
spring :rSrr. LAW.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-15
VOLUME VIII, NO. /.

This issue of The CHRONICLE is the
initial Number Of the 9Th volume Of
the paper since ii has been in the
hands Of it's present editor. For
seven long years we have regularly
visited the homes Of our readers
every week with such matters OF
news aud interest rs has been in our
humble judgement Of most impOr-
lance to them. That We may have
failed in some measure of coming
up to the standard of journalistic
ability and courtesy is but to be ex-
pected OF mortal man in single
handed combat and discussion. But,
in it all, we have the satisfaction oil
knowing that We have tried to BE- right
at all times. aud. if through inherent
prejudice We have not fairly stated
any matter, we feel assured our read
ers will ut least give rs credit for be-
ing honest in our views. With good
will for all men. we start upon the
round of another year full of hope
and buoyant expectations.
During these seven years we have
recorded the joys aud sorrows OF
many heart. They have been labo
rions years, filed with hard work
and small pay for the editor, too, and
he has had many disappointments
from kind but tboughtless friends.
Remember the small bill you owe us
we need it. aud you can we'll afford
to pay.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-15

The above Eighty Names were written
OIL separate pieces of paper, and by the
jury commissioners, together with the
clerk. the first fifty names were placed in
an envelope. and sealed. aud endorsed on
the same "Jurois drawn for the first week
of the November term of the district court, "
aud the last thirty names drawn were also
placed in sepa' ate envelope by the jury
commissions RI and marked Jurors for the
second week of the November term Of the
district CONT" and said envel' pes were
then placed in the jury hox. the jury box
sealed, locked, and then placed in the
custody of ). b Shackelford, clerk Of the
district court, for use at the next term Ut
the court. The said s. Il. Shackelford,
clerk of the district court. did then and
there, i'll our presence. keep process ver-
bal Of ell the acts done by said commits
sioners in said drawing. which We certify
to be correct by orr signatures, this I'D
day Of September, A. D. lisa.
&. H. TEAL,
A. BLOXOM.
+. +. LAYSSARD.
Jury Commissioners.
s. B. SHACKELFORD,
Clerk and Ex-oficio Jury Commissioner,
Gnnt Parish, La.
Filed Sept ed, 1884.
s. B. sHACKELrORD. Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-15

CoFFicIAL.l
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn to Serve at the Term Of the District
Court to be Held on the 18th Day Of
November, A. D. 1884.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
PARISH OF GRANT.

oXA l. OI LOUISIANA, L
PARISH OF GRANT.
Pc il known and remembered. that we.
the undersigned jury commissioners, Of
the parish Ut Grant, duly appointed and
qualified according to law, met this day IA
tue clerks office, in the court house, ut
Colfax, parish Of Grant. to draw jury 10
serve ut the next term Of the district court,
to be holden ON the third Tuesday OF No
vember, 1854, being the 18th day vi Novenl-
Der, loc4. The clerk of the court, 3. u.
ShackeIford, then furnished the jury COM
missioners with list Of the jury WHO had
served at t..e last tenn OF the district
court, when the jury commissioners, with
the assistance Of the clerk ut the district
couit, aud ex officiO u member OF the jury
commission proceeded to open the general
venue box, and alter revising the same ny
striking from tue list and taking from the
box all those VINO had served AS jurors at
the last term of the court, removed from
the parish, died, etc, then proceeded t.
replace u like number Of names in the
general venire box, taken nom the ieSis-
traiion and poll books OF said parish, 80 az
to supplement the lumber OF names ta<e U
from the genei al venire box to its original
number, three hundred. when Mr.. Chas
Teal drew from tie general venire box, "
tue presence of the undersigned comnis'
sisners. one at time, the following FIFTY
Names to serve Tor the first week:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-15

Every DOW and then some body,
that scarcely has the ability to write
a sentence Of correct English, takes
1t on himself to pass M ilI-natured
criticism on the letters OF Joaquin
Miller. There is not one writer in a
thousand that can sustain himself rs
does this wonderful man in The eyes
Of an entire nation. These petty
tllngs remind one very much Of a
little dog baying at the moon, and
they effect the Poet Of the Sierrss
about as much.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-15
4 lfetheGsD LOvo-A Practical
ulustrat1on q Its Power.

A mothers love What potent thing
Il isl It will melt the heart Of the most
hardened criminal, when no other influ-
ence would be edcctual. No one but Z
mother knows its full meaning, but every
one can appreciate it if they will. 1t e
known, though, that It means sleerless
nights, care, Inconvenience, and, II ne.
cessary, want, hardship and death. But
the subject has been too eloqueutiy
treated By the sweetest poets and the
ablest writer's to furnish an essay for
these columns. Too many practical IL
Illustrations occur in every day lie for il
to be dwelt upon, so that It is unnecessary
to speak Of the subject further in order
to male the reader understand the full
meaning Of what 10 to follow.
Mrs.. Henry Schualen. Of Ashland.
n.y., writes that her daughter has been
cured Of deafness which resulted from
chronic catarrh. She tells how she had
lost all hope Of her daughter her ideal
being cured, and how overoyed she is at
the result Aftcr trying many remedies,
she says PHRuNA brought q cure, and
that the daughters hearing il restored.
She concludes, by speaking in the most
Catering terms Of PxRUNA, and then de-
scribes In the most lovely manner the
happiness It has brought her, and reviews
the distress she experienced while her
daughter was afflicted.
Dr. A. r. Ong, Martim Ferry, O.,
writes II have largo trade on your
PsRUNA. Think It Is Z grand remedy"
Mr.. Robert G. Hannah, Peterborough,
Lewis ceunty, Ky, writes: ~ write to IN
form you of the great benefit received
by the use Of your medicines, PERurA
and QAxALIy. had been low spirited
nd very sick for about six months with
. bad cough, and my friends thought
had consumption; tried = number Of
patent medicines, and most Of the doctors
In the vicinity [ and We have some ~
good - you can fnd In the country,
but they did me no good whatever. Our
merchant, Mr.. Gillespie, iasisted spon
me trying your femedies. did %, but
mast cay, ! had HUE faa<h ID them 1t
6rst; befors I had cossumed my first
bottle ! noticed = change for the
better, and to-day ! nm endseiy well,
and = sound . man - there Il IN the
vicinity. credit my cure 70 your vaIu.
abe resnedies, RUnUHA and MAxAL1x,
and reconaend thea q ~ q my
&ieads.S
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-15

Prohibition was adopted IN Sabine
parish on election day by vote OF
$50 to 1919. Tins parish after parish
is falling into line. in Louisiana, aud
in the great 'cold' water" fight in
1888 this State can he d. pended
upon for a goodly vote for St John,
should be be the temperance candi-
date for President that year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-15
mo. L.

The Pullman Company closed ar.
raupemenis for exhibiting q NINA
ture city VI Pullman l60 feet long by
IS feet wide.
The splendid building Of the Mex
lean commission Ia nearly ready for
occupancy. The Mexican exhibits
LETT the CITY Of Mexico, Oct. l3. via
he Mexlcun central railroad aud FL
Paso. The secretary and treasurer
has issued Instructions to bring them
,broneh in scaled cars. Mexican
troops accompany the Exhibits. The
com missioners Of France, Mexico,
Spain. Brazil. Portugal. Japan. Hon.
duras AID Guatemala aie here, ar.
ranging fur thc installation Of exhib.
it's. large quantities OF which have
arrived.
Tue Collector Of Customs baa noti-
fed the Director General that the
Customhouse il full Of exhibits, aud
they will be transferred to the
grounds on Tuesday. to the Exposi-
ZION bonded buildings.
The sup+rintenden,s Of the agri-
cultural depar,met will complete the
allotment Of space for agricultural
implements next week. The space
being inadequate. he management
will erect another extension 10 The
main building for wagons, carts, etc.
In the Government snd State ex-
hibit building the government takes
lac. 900 feet, the States, aud Terrific
RE. $50, 900 feet. the Union Pacific
Railroad, Chicago. Milwaukee and
st Paul. Southern Pacific, Louisville
and Nashville, Cincinnati Southern.
Richmond aud Danvilie. East Ten
nessee, Virginia aud Georgia. and
Shenandoah Valley railroads take
LOG, 0O0 feet.
The department Of colored exhibits
is $50 feet long by 20 iest wide. with
space for colored women's work aid
colored schools adjoining. all reached
by eight Eletboipe elevators. The
management have made all the gal
lery space in the principal buildings
available by introducing twenty. eigLt
improved safety elevators. in addition
10 easy stairway.
Alsjor Burke 10 arranging with
Presldeut Disx, who will BE- ,raueu-
rated December 1, to adjourn the
4 Mexican Congress on tie 10th IL
December, aid also expects the
American Congress to sdjourn on
the 18th Of December, SO that the
Exposition will be opened IN the
presence Of the President Of the
United States, MEXICO. Central
America republics. heads of depart
,nrn,s and foreign representatives.
! The action Of the Board OF Man.
agement in defsrring the opening
until Pre- sident Arthur can inaugu.
rate the Exposition is warmly sp.
proved BY the community. His warm
support Of the Exposition is appre-
ciaied all over the South, and the
Management decided it would be =
source of intense disappointment to
the people If opened without him.
The delay will enable the delinquents
to get into position and avoid much
Of the confusion incident to the open
ing Of expositions.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-15

The Vernon Condenser has passed
into the hands of Dir. Don E. Sorelle
We notice an improvement 10 its
makeup. and wish the new owner
continued prosperity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-15
SETTLED !!
Cleveland to be Our Next
President!
COCK-A-DOODLE-DOs

The following telegram con-
veys the cheering news that the
Tribune, the only Republican
paper in New York that held
out in the hope that the official
count would give the State to
Blaine, now acknowledges the
defeat of its candidate and
gives up the fight:
SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. Is, 1884
To A. E. Watson, Boyce:
N. Y. Tribune hauls down
its flag and comedies Cleve-
lands election. Send word to
Luckett, Frank and Mr.. Hick.
man. N. G. BLANCHARD.
In consequence of the above news
the Republicans have on hand LOT
OF very sick chickens. The following
is q specimen of their stock: IS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-15
Mansfield Female College.
1884-Sj.

The FAl Term beyins Saptember 10th.
IH04. Tue best teachers that can ~ found
;I'- employed ia sass Literary, Music aud
Art depsrtncutsL Terms ~ reasonable ~
can be ma4lss For t,rthsr Information APP
nelp AnusGuhL L.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-02

The lete DR.. Quinby of Augusta, hequeathed
to his nephew, Oliver B. Qlinbs of Brockton,
Mass, a lot of land on Murray street, worth
5000; to Westbrook Sepipary $780, Deduct
ing other small requests, he devises all the
rest and residue of his estate to his sons-in-
law, W. D Eaton of Boston, Mass. Hollis B.
Hill Of Portland, and his wife Cordelia A.
Quinby, to be held by them as trustees, for
certain purposes. The homestead and house
hold furniture and furnishings are for the oc-
cupation and benefit of Mrs. Qainby, and she
will receive the net annual income of all his
other estate, to be by her expended for the use
and benefit Of herself and family. When
their son hurry attsins his majority, all the
estate. except the homestead, will be sold and
distributed, one-sixth part to his wife, and the
remain G five-sixths equally divided among
his five chIldren-Mrs. A S. Eaton. Mrs, Har-
riet M. Hill, John A. G. Quinby, Murry Ouiu-
by, and Lulie A. Quinby.