davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12

vsr.hsI! HIll. This delightful sunm
oos.r IT, new va anigeWeut has bee
:. .,a, Improved sad pit in exccllen ,,n
t,o 500. ground has bon a. drl nv
a,.., -a.m.. shooting Cutlery aul ter-pa
had and 800 entirely ueN alor ldl in %
n-.a,,,. Tbe wharf hts been rebuilt 900
s..r $50 feet efroti0aY m,de around no
.s,-. while me oid bank mas bccu rut Hvat.
n.,.,r one 81 lbc finest pleccs a. the rive
q. .,sriou PARTIES Tile manager w. !
I R5ke. " The steamer coreran Cd
,.,,...., a,rtae e.~e'ri. lights added tim
..,.r d,yor ,br beaft Of moonlight eNsur
,io..,. lnl also tSpe E 70 build row %
han. Gaases au the beach
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12
pnner fnr the BlbIe.-AL Lhe

Papef Tor IHe DIDIt--AT THe NO-VtT-
cute Man, near oxford So tons Of rags have
been consumed 10 making 250 tons Of paper
for die oxford edition Of the Revised Bible r.
This amount would cover two aud At quarter
square miles, and would 60 round the world
ia strip of six inches wide, or if the pages
we're dd open one after another The sheets
piled ID realms as they leave the mill would
m4k, column 30 times the height Of St.
dol-. or folded into books before bialng at
least 100 tunes That height. About ,56o
goat skins were used in binding he copies
which were presented to the American COM
mitjae Of revision.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12

No Pension Tor HeSertCrS. General
Black commissioner Of pensions, has decided
not TO take favorable action on an application
for pension by soldier who deserted from
hs second term Of service and sgaiu enlisted.
during which enlistment, he alleges, he was
disabled The claimant, General Black SAYS,
must seek relief through the War Department.
or through Congress The commissioner also
rejected the claim ola soldier who entered
the service as a substitute, deserted on his
way 20 his regiment, and, having been cap
tnred and tried by couStmartia vas sen-
fenced among other things TO make good the
time lost by deserGon. II was during his
sentence that disease attacked him, aEi the
disability followed Tor which he claimed a
l,a,iQu.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12
500 Reward.


TINE public school house No. ?, Seventh
| Election District having been recently
destroyed by fire under circumstances
which plainly declare it to be the work Of an
incendiary, and deeming it duty We owe to
the public to spare no effort to protect its
property, and the cause of education, for the
time being intrusted to our charge, we here
by offer a reward OF One Hundred Dol
lars for any Information that will lead to the
apprehension and conviction Of the guilty
party. In as much as several other school
houses in tie same section Of the county have
been hitherto destroyed by fire, strongly
pointing to the incendiary, we conf
DENLY clsim the cooperation of all good cit
liens now, and henceforth, in the effort %
discover and place in tie iron hands Of the
law the perpetrators Of such 6endish crimes.
q. d. MUDD,
p a SASSCER,
W. H. GRAY,
may l5-tf School Commissioners.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12
cn.,t Convenience:-Wheh visit

H., p,,,imore, make oehm's your headqu"r-
They will take care of your parcels and
d.,irs, them to Steamboats, and Railroad
n.,ot. free. Their line Of Mems, BOYS
s,ring Clothing, is unusually attractive
v.,,.t their prices are lower than ever. Don't
Al - avail yourssIfof the kind offer of the
shove firm, 200 ". Pratt and % Hanover
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12
HENRY A. BURCH,


Having been appointed Constable and given
good aud sufficient bond, and intending to
devote my entire time to the duties the ofhce.
very respectfully solicit business in vii parts
of the county. Collections speedily made, and
prompt returns rendered. Post Oiiiee address,
Bryantown, Charles county Md. NH = en-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12
FARM FOR SALE

A desirable farm located on Gilbert Swamp,
improved by "a Dwelling and other necessary
OuthuldlnGs For terms apply 10
\. POSEY, Attorney
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12
FARMS FOR RENT.

Two Farms for rent. Highly improved
and dcslTtbly located. For terms apply to
A. POSEl,
may 29-tf Port Tobacco Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12

The Place to Get Sch ,ol B,ks Al
will be seen elsewhere the School Sud gircE
notice that after September lst, a book icE
positary will be established 1t Siessr Is6Fs4iS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12

Commissioner Montgomery is limPlng-tt
result of late escapade, in Bryanto"n
b..k in the bewitcl ing Smiles ola eharm'a
widow of that burg.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12

deteI3
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-12

Hurb O'Nei, late conductor on the evening
train of the & P. R. K. to ropes 0reeA'
!. -, now being tried in the Criminal Court at
,ra.h;,gton city, for embezzling car tickets.
o,wa;, pas arrested several months ago ana
~, an n,der bail to await his trial for the
oGense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

a I'd estrayod before S. NJ. Johnson, j.
f., precinct No. 5, McIcnnan county,
Tex, ON January 3, 1885, one gray
horse, years old. IA hands high, no
brand, appraised by w. ID Fulks and
H. 5. Davis at $1,000.
No 30SS.
Taken up by j. l.. McGough, at his
residence near China Springs, in Nc
Lehman county, Tex, and estrayed
before w. q. Boyd. j. r., precinct No.
4, McLennan county, Tex, ON January
Z, 1885, one old brown mare mule, -
hands high, branded II ON left
shoulder, appraised by j. Il. Simpson
and II. w. Jones at Sl2.
No. 3Os9.
Taken up by G. \. Witte, on Middle
Bosque, 10 miles west of " AGO, and
estrayed before s. NJ. johnson, j. T.,
Precinct No. 5, McLennan county,
Texas, ON 3lst January, 1885, one
mare mule, IS years old, 1912 hand
high, branded 'r-9 on left thigh, har-
ness marked, shod. and appraised by
j. IL. Roy and W. W. Deyerle, at $40.
No. 5000.
Taken up by j. II. flaming, at his
residence three miles above Bosque-
vile and cstrayed before W. q. Boyd,
j. +. precinct No. 4, McLennan county,
Texas, on February 8. 1885, one dun
horse, 8 years old. IA hands high,
branded Il II OH left shoulder, one
shoe on hind foot, rope on neck, and
appraised by w. II. Cobbs and n. y.
WORKMAN, AT S25.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11
A Doctors Wife.
ukR HUSBAND MAKES 4 cosFlssio


Dr. w. J. Gibbon, OF Clarendon, Ark. does
quite large practice and stands high as a medi-
cal gentleman. His wife's lingering condition
became so we'll known, that reporter aeeosted
him on the streets Of Memphis, one day. when
the following dialogue was had
"Doctor. am glad to l.Nrn that your wife
has regained her health after several years OF
misery and suffering"
"Yes, sir, she Is now quite restored to health
to the great establishment Of myself and all who
knew her"
"iIaye you any objection to telling me her
complaint and the remedy ?"
None in the least. She labored under an
affection peculiar to the ser, attended with loss
ofappelite, emacistion, prostration, impaired Sc
-retions, cold extremities, Mysteries, constant
headache, extreme nervousness, and was bed.
ridden over three years. My skill and that OF
other physicians was exhausted and she was
given up to die. Some one mailed me the Formulas
for DIR. Dromgoole's English Female Filters.
iprocured few bottles and placed her upon its
use. and II cared her like magic. It is a won.
derful medicine. and tlie pleasure In recom-
mendng II to all women who need a tonic OF
female regulator"
Sold Ivy oil dealers at $500. II sick, send for
Is cent book rERE.
Up, DRoMGooLE & co,
Louisville, Ny.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11


emit a00 to B .. rye, per barrel, 5ll6
Dat meal--Half barrels, AZ to as; grits, bar.
rels, - houhny pearl Is
Rioe-choice Io1isiana, 7sc per ID prime,
6k to 6Ac.
sst,srsSS.PesIl 4,ss R; q. 20 lbs, bulk SO !.
per box. ass SOAP XXX olive, pef " box box
s;7s; soap, blue OLIVE, per box, t00 to 4 IS
on ket9sene iiS test as az 3 kerosene no
rels, per gallon. l9c candles, lie; beans, per
ID, 10 ne Lima, ec cheese, full cream, i6lsc
S sGSe per n Ssf SSnre TAO 40 pickles. hsi S S
medium, 5O0M5.60 barrels, small. HOO
RSoS PEI sSr.e So9 ssi psF Sse
toes, per bushel. In sacks 81 10.
Dry Goods.
The season for spring goods has fairly COM
menced Demands are principally for staples;
which remain about the same ~ last quota
tons. We quite as follows for this market
Fancy staple priuts 5bo, solids, Be; solid black
bleached sheeiing-uuea - Sc Liberty IS
&c; D9nn,less - ,ohc Western products q,
phg mn -, &c; Dwight ~, iOc.
Cambria musllin-Lonsdale, liAo' Diamond
Dncks--filoueester Sc West Point iOc, East
ern star, lie.
colorado ducks-Montaup c, ioc9 Mon,aup u,
l0Hc; Montaup A, l1c Montaup NN, i2Hc;
Montaup blue, l2hc; MontAup checked and
striped, lsci Faust B. nae Lewiston n
stripes l5c.
Tlcking-Amoskeag @ A, ibc; Amoskeag T., /
lic, Amoskeag G. l2c; Cords O. iihC. Cords
ne; Namelcss, iilic: Standard G. nc; Stand
ard n, Nc; Standard \, loo Palmer, Sc
Hickory stripes Hamilton, IKE Rock River
Sc Omega ~iOkc; Easton. l0hc.
Drugs.
Acids-sulphmic. per carboy, S75. citfic, pc
Soc; oxallo per lb, 16c. iartarlc, powdered. per
H. bistGOc.
Gums-Arabic, select per ID, Zoe; Ms feodita
Is to SOC, cnmphor, ~ To 2tc opium, $50 to AGO.
oils-Berganot sanderson's, per ID 2l0 lem
on, sanderSon's, LIS; peppermint 40 winter.
green, AN olive. Malaga LIS.
Potash-Bromide, per ID, 10 to ijci iodide 3 ~
to 4 10
.5oaps--Castile, notified, per ID, s to Ice cas
tile white. 10 To 2Oc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

Fresh stock OF l.andreth's garden
seed.
Fresh stock of Landrcth's onion
sets.
Fresh stock of Landreth's seed
corn.
Fresh stock of Landreth's seed
potatoes.
All of my Landreth seed have 1885
printed on each paper.
BE sure you get fresh seed.
On account of the lateness OF the
season | will sell Thurber's Thanks
Civ ing mince meat at II l-2 cents per
pound. &C. MCCUILocH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

Henry W. Smith, late proprietor of
THE Anderson Furniture Store,
North Third street, Waco, having ex-
eouted to me his general assignment
of all his property for the benefit OF
all OF his creditors, now give notice
of my appointment, and having duly
qualified as such assignee. All cred.
itors of said Henry w Smith are
hereby notified topresent their claims
My postofiice is Waco, McLennan
county, Texas.
j. p. ANDERSON, Assignee.
Henry w. SMITH.
Waco, March 3, 1885.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11
BETRAYED.
No. aOsb.

No. $685..
Taken up by c, n. Smith, on his
premises, and estrayed before II. w,
Davis, j. T., precinct No. l. MoLennan
county, Tex, on August %, 1884, one
light bay horse years old, IA hands
high, scar on lett hip, branded 6 + on
left shoulder; also, one bay horse colt
two years old, star in forehead, no
brand; appraised by Taylor Smith
and J. +, Smith, at $4,000.
No. 30s6.
Taken up by VIM. Moore, on his
premises, six miles above Waco, on
the east side of the Brazos river, and
estrayed before Il. W. Davis, j. T. pre-
cinct No. |, MoLennan county, Tex,
September /, 1884, one red roam pony
horse white spot in forehead,6 or Z
years old, branded
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11
A
II,
10 10 ON left shou

I'D on Icit Shoulder,
big rod SPOT on right hip; appraised
by j. l., sheppard aud john Miller, at
$50.
No. 3067.
Taken up by J.C. Notions, ON his
farm two miles south of McGregor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11
CITY MARK t"TS.
Cotton.



Lave stoch'
Cattle-stcers, $50 to 225; fat barren cows
q 90 10 275; mich cows, 25OO TO $3.50 per head.
Hogs-Fat hogs 3bN stock hogs 2 TO 10 85O
sheep-Muttons, 400 to 2. IS.
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
...,, ma, ma.
Onts--saoks 57c. hulk oyc
Wheat--6Oa65c,
Millet-per ton 81
Prairie hay-per tan g.
Lumber.
Eougn. pei ~ ~ III hooflng 10 un sidinE
yellow pine, 10 w sldlhs' Mhile pine, " ~,
siding poplar, 20 90 ceiling, yellow pine. ~ Ul'
ceiling. white pine, 30 20 ceiling poplar, q 90
shlngies, best cypress, per ", " shingies'
SECOND pest " press, W. shlhgles mar. plnc'
20 finishing lumber poplar, per N, 90 o. nm
mhing lumber whlte pine. ~ 10
Wool, Hides and PeItry,
Hides-green, SC TO &C; dry &c TO nc as they
run.
ing
~ snai stin' ~ a ~ ohse,n nei,s NJ n.s
wooi ID IN &c, sheaTiings 10 Ia ihc 49,
Teilow-Prime SO. tslibS grease. a.. To Sc.
grease yeiinw To- brown brow a 4 10 So ''' :" W ~
Fruit, Poultry, Game, Etc.
Apples--45O to 500 per barrel.
swest potStoes1 iSy % S9r 90 Sp per bushs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

The Inauguration OF spring straws
has taken place at the Fashion Bazaar.
Our first invoice per lightning express,
has been received and they are beau
ties. Step III and see our misses and
children's shapes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

just received at w. T.. fuckers, a
large and fresh supply of garden
seeds Call before stock is broken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

"Restaurants may come, restaurants
may go, but the st. Charles goes on
forever
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

Little Joker Is the best smoking
tobacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

ST. Louis March lO-Flour- unchanged F.;
xxx 81 pOd3 co. family s. l5@3 y. choice,
81 l0d3 So fancy 81 pOai o..
Wheat-No 2 red, slla@slA cash; s5ds6ss;
May; sGa@s7h June; closing at inside prices
Corn--3l sM3la. cash: 7a April; jsa@8
May; closing at lowest rates
oats-3OA9SOh cash; 3lh@3lH May; Gh@
3lA June.
Whisky-steady AT O. II
ornmell-tlrm Mt 81 25@2 80.
Provisions trmer, more done.
Pork-l27b.
Bulk meats-Long clear 81 SOa6 3d. short rib
81 30@6 80; short clear g. 55@6 49,
Bacon-LOng clear 6.SkMG s7ii; short rib
oo@I00i short clear, l5@6,2O.
Hams II.
Lard 6.sjd6 20
KANSAS CRY, March le-wheat-cash q
Corn-cash 81 bid: May and June 30 Ia32h
oats-S7As bid.
Live stock.
KANSAS CITY March lO-Cattle-The Live
Stock Indicator reports receipts aUi
exporters u 50a5 80 good To choice shipping
81 yOas5 -; common to medium 81 jOegi So
cows, o. 0Od3 Is. feeders q GOA 90
liogs-Receipis 9OO; hmcr to ~ higher
81 a0tpI SO.
shecp-reccpts 1900. steady ut - iO@a Is foi
fair 10 good Innttonsi 81 50ea 2' fur common u
medium.
ST. LouIs, March 10 --Cat le-receipis 100
exporters s. 1906 TO- good To choice shippinl
s. 30a6 20. common Ia medium a a0gi5 ~
81 7bN3 "a; stockers e. 25S3 20: feeders ~ 0a6i
Cos cornfcd Texans 81 OOaiO
HOgs-Tcceipls -; 81 iOaj 70
Sheep-reccipts coo. easier; common tn me
dun - 5DIa3 "; good to choice IS 2i,si 90
extra 81 2j.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

GALVESTON, March l0.-Futnres opened
dun but steady, ruled duh, closed dun but
9 ppiuts higher Tor March, to points lower
for other months,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11
HEPATOZ0NE.
DIR. TOBIN'S
----GREAT---
Liver Medicine
CURES
Diseases of the Liver
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS,
Such as Dyspepsia, Headache. Neural
gia. Water Brash, Cons tipation, OF
any Irregulation Of the Bowels.

From the Rov. DIR. Whipple
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 10, 1888.
Drs J. J. N w. II. Tobiu:
Dear Sirs-I take pleasure In re-
commendingyourg great liver medicine,
Hepatozone, and from experience
think IL would be well for no family
to be without it. 1t is so efficient,
mild, and yot certain TO accomplish
what is proposed by its use.
w. WHIPPLE.
From the Rev. DIR. Shapard, super
.utondent Deaf and Dumb asylum:
AUSTIN, Tex. Mar. 20. 1884.
have been using Tobin's ilepato-
Zoi.c for eighteen months. and have
found it to be valuable med cine, so
mucl 70 that as soon as the last dose
is ont e one bottle, forthwith | pro-
cure another. w. SHAPARD.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 20, 1882.
DR.. W. II. Tobin. Austin
have tried your Ilepatozone as a
sort of last resort to prevent the fire.
quent recurring headaches to which
naye been subjected Tor eight or ten
years, aud unhesitatingly pronounce IL
more beneficial than any medicine
have ever tried. Its results upon my
for IL. Yours, etc,
z. 4. FULMsRE.
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND,
AUSTIN, May 10, 1883.
You liepatozone, as a gentle pur-
gative, has no equal. II moves the
DOVES withou. making the patient
fee, slcS, weak or .anguid. 1t is often
the case that we eel little bilious,
have some headache perhaps, and are
feeling unwell generally, and only
need an easy purgative to relieve us {;
your Hepatozone is the medicine for
that condition. | relieved case OF
dysentery with il in ayery short time.
We use il largely in this institutio.
FRANK RAINEy,
Superintendent Institution.
Drs. J. ]. & W. II. Tobin;
Gentlemen--l have thoroughly tried
your Ilepatozone on myselfand family.
and have witnessed its effects on some
ofmy patieAts, and now, after twenty
five years practice, have no hesitency
In saying that it is the bost remedy |
have ever tried for diseases of the liver
and stubborn constipation of the
bowels. Respectfully,
JAMES .. Fox,
Resident Physician.
From State Senator Houston, OF
Bexar.
San Antonio, Tex, January /. 1883.
Drs. J. J. 4 W. II. Tobin:
Gentlemen-YourH epatozone has
been used in my family for over a
year, and unhesitatingly say II is the
best remedy I have ever used for my
liver trouble or constipation Of the
bowels. would not be without II,
Respectfully, A. w. HousToN
j. j. ToBIS, Sole Proprietor
Austin. Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11
mo. T. WALTON,
Real Estate and Financial Agent,

WACO, - TEXAS.
No houses or Farms to Rent
HAS FOR SALE
The Steele farm. two miles west
of Waco, containing 10i acres OF
prairie land, good brick house, tenant
house and fine cistern.
ALSO building lots of small an,
.arge dimensions innearly any part OF
the city. Terms to suit purchasers.
Call ON me rs mean business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

Exports this week Great Britain. got
France, 6S0l continent 1905 Stock at United
States ports this day III, jGi this day last year
s9i.6iL
LIVERPOOL sroTs-slonr REPORT
IILivERrooL March lO.-spot cotton. CLOSED
dull, buyers favor, quotations unchanged.
Ordinary, .... b.. ...,........... .,..b GIG
Good Ordinary. ......,.............. ll.ld
Low Mlddlng. ...sss.....s.s'ssst'''s.s' . lo'lp
Mlddling uplhndr' ...,r.....s...s...ss..fh l'lb
hid1ling Oflehus..s ...sss.s.sss. -s.s. . s-lt
Sales 1000 bales, American 500 bales. I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-11

aALvEsTVs SPOTS


NNNtIVTN III UNTUN. NHIth % NHIths FN7
ports, - bales. rail shipments - coast
"a To-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
DREAM r AMBOY.

Meandering around the eddies of
AmbOy with hook and line. l had a
good chance.tO see and think. My
tackle we'll set for q bull head. my chief
occupation was the study Of public
improvements, which suggested these
practical and non-expensive thoughts /:
Amboy needs q bridge. Looking over
the "water" the home of the "bull
heads" / discovered q splendid bridge
site, and I have no doubt but there are
two more bridge sites, n above and
one below town, fthis be 80, no doubt
by q little maneuvring county bonds
will be voted for one bridge. Precinct
bonds ian then be voted to build an.
other, and if the commissioners locate
6ne above and one below town the bus
mess houses could build one south of
the switch. This would throw trade to
this point, and be q big thing for us, for
it would t1atten out both Guide Rock
and Red Cloud"
At this point / thought / bad q "bull
head" but it was only q nibble. So,
disgusted, ] wended my way home,
wondering why Webster county voters,
especially those in the north part of the
county. can not see the necessity Of
putting . bridge at every good bridge
site on the Republican. l hope THE
CHIEF will battle for three bridges, good
substantial and solid bridges, and il
we can't have them here at this i'm
portant railroad center, put one at In
qvale, one at Red Cloud. and one al
Guide Rock. AmbOy has a patient
self-sacriflcing people, and if this be
done we will fish for "bull heads" ant
wait. without grumbling.
0~pScpcr
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

aEz2-.raE-
a cyclone q elocutionists struck
Red C1ood since or lsgt isue, and
more coming. From the patronage
thus far We are warranted in saying
this species Of amusement IL po nlar,
and We might add deservedly 80. Well
tributes e praise have been given
to oratory 81 al people in all ages and
upon Ill suhjects. Aaron was the ora
tor of the day in the wilderness, when
the people lived on mama. Greek
history would be incomplete without
personal mention of this art; in De-
imosthcnes, C~hrysostum is spoken OF
"a the silver tongucd among the early
Christian fathen; Scipio, Antonius and
Cicero, among the illustrious OF Rome,
Golden and Pitt among the BritOns; In
America, Webster and Sumner, among
OUT statesmen; Talmage and Beecher
among the clergy, are only . few
names in the worlds history in the list
# thousands that will live TO the end Of
time as examples of great men be-
cause they had power to moye the
masses by eloquence upon the rost-
rum. There lie . growing interest in
our times. these present days, for elo-
cutionary display in public speaking.
People love to hear and see q speaker
who can illustrate his theme by facial
expression, voice and graceful, yet
forcible gesticulation, and if this taste
is not met in our lawyers, lecturers,
and clergymen, they will repeatedly
pay money to hear old themes hashed
up. dressed over and presented, solely
for the purpose Of displaying the dress.
elocution. This is an art that should
receive more attention in our public
schools, and more cultivated as q ne
ccssity 10 0 complete education, as
physiology, mathematics and music
are graded up now to be classed among
the fine arts In accomplishments, SO
should it be demanded Of the art of
elocution, The time is not far distant,
in fact already noticeable that the
public speaker, let him be on the floor
Of congress-, q pleader at the bar, q
clergyman in the pulpit, or q declimer
on the school house platform, who is q
master of the art of eloquence, will re.
ceiye the applause and carry of the
honors in success. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
Red Cloud, Neb., June 18th 1885.


J. L. Miller. John McCallum and
/. Is Hampton. board of equalization
met pursuant to adjournment June 10th
and commenced their examination OF
assessment books andchedule blanks,
preparatory to equalization of asses s
ments. and continued the business of
equalization. adjourning from June
10th 1885. TO June 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th,
18th. 18th and 18th, during which time
the board ordered summons issued for
resident taxpayers to appear before
them to show cause why their assess
ment should not be raised, also. hear
ing complaints on assessments in the
different precincts. receiving and fling
afidayits relative to individual assess
ment, also notice OF omission 81 certain
lands from tax list for 1884. which
we're ordered placed on 1884 tax list
All Of which il on record in county
commissioners Record Of proceedings
in county Clerks Office.
Board now on tho 18th day of June
1884. adjourned to June 18th 1886, to
complete the equalization, and order
MI levies to DO made for 1885.
J. p. Bayha. J. L. Miller
County Clerk. Chairman.