davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
MAKING MEN FAMOUS.


From the New York Star
IL II the newspaper that makes our great
men. It is the newspaper that scans hotel reg
listers. sets Argus-eyed observers in hotel ro-
tundas. 1t is the newspaper that makes the
name OF Col. Slapdash, of Texas we'll known
In Boston, and the name of Judge Goodboy, of
New York like unto household word in the
states Of the Mississippi valley or the Pacific
coast. Washington is the center OF gossip. In
osher places gossip is an amusement; here it
Is business, writes correspondent. And it is
here the methods, trends and influence Of the
national characteristic Of gossiping are best
studied. Here is it seen as on a housetop how
gossip makes public man more widely known
for his personal traits or eccentricities than
for his genius or craftsmanship; how gossip
gives fame, or, at least. its common equivalent
notoriety, to men who have no other claim
thereto; how regulations are manufactured out
OF trivial incidents and names are sent thun-
dering down the ages with nothing but incon-
sequential idiosyncracies to propel them.
There is Kentuckys fayorite son. Senator
Blackburn, surely famous man. Yet he is
better known for his bonhomie, his breeziness,
and as Joe" than for his eloquence or states
manship, great as these are. If ex-senator
Bowen had not been poker player it is doubt
full If his name would have been spread famil-
iarly to all parts Of the country. and his former
colleague, Tabor is to this day better known
for his 600 night-shirt than for his millions
an his business ability.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota; though a bril-
liant man. has been helped to a general repu-
tation by the beauty of his wife. Even as
great and learned q man as Senator Evarts
would never have become as familiar to the
common people as he has but for the joke
about the Unfortunately long sentences and the
popular notion that his hat was left in the ark by
Noah. A good deal of statesman is Senator
Hiscock, but his personal beauty has carried
his name further than his ability could have
done, had it been twice as great. The fact
that Senator German was once page in the
Senate and afterward a ball player has con-
trlbuted much to the ease and rapidity with
which his name has become rs familiar as a
household word. Senator Ingalls, is more IA
nous for his invective than for his statesman
ship and eloquence.
Minister Palmer is known as the man who
gives such enjoyable dinners and tells SO many
good stories. Ex-senator Rddlebarger has be-
come famous for his eccentricities. Senator
Sawyer is noted for his corpulency and good
humor. Even in a really great statesman like
John Sherman, his alleged characteristic of
frigidity of manner is the first thing that comes
to mind when his name is spoken. Who has
not heard of Martin, of Texas? His name is
known from Maine to Oregon because the
newspapers have told stories of his peculiari-
ties some Of them apocryphal. When asked
recently how to win fame, Martin replied:
BLOW out the gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
RAILROADS.
BnrrMoRr AND ONO RrnRoap
fAtNt Nal lNC.
Leave washington from station corner Of New Jerse
avenue aud street.

schedule in eject MAY II. lssa.
For Chicago ,5 sys SS1s and ;sss Limited
For ciesinn,t, 81 Louis. and Indianapolis e,prc-s
For ttsbSrs and cisvel.nd ve.tibuled Limited e.-
rT fsr Wy WILL y 90 T and sS'rss; 80 I'm
on mAin hne. sNrress daily except Mondays So
For LsEinston and Local stations 40 s3oa
f9r bal.more. week days. 500, 300, 40, : 20.
%ingis. M 10y cS. so 81 sint HI
Sc d Hi sTs II "a t .S 80 IS $50 80
iSSSS 20; 80 90 1ss,pinS,s:, ~ As y.
S2s s!ss. $50 Zoo. "a so 800. 10 80 and
for Nay stations between Washington and p.nti-
4 "a a. m sundays $50 q m. ;l5 3 25. 4 81
ffsi1s lave S Bslimgy, for Washington wee. days
s.so m;n 10 90 CsS minutes !. NJ. il IL tS
500, s,oe & 10 " 40 % sto mi IN tlS
~ ~ 90 pm: sundays 3 20. IS ! 30. a:iS. 1870
BOO $50 40 Is, 500 10 o.. 10 10 and
Fl I0r Annapolis, 8 40 and 80 am. lelo. 4ea,
f nsav e aSp n% On IS. sq1daS 30
,l Dor 81 Stations on the Ne,r9rotan Branch a.
lilo 80 80 and I Il iGs 81 Er'ne'pA stations only;
For Gsithersburg and ntsTnsd,s,s ~ pdpbq. % m.
For BOYD. and int S E%, station.
GhqTsh train Leaves washns,os on sunday at is
for IrsieriSk 10 40. flO 30 am, rs 90. "a 80 n
For Haserstown. +lO: 30 m. and - .3opm
n5 M sri I've, from ShcsTo daily - en- ard
a I'm aud - pm. from Rttsburs 7:iO am, And
600 m. daily ''' anu
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
,foI New ork, lreutOn. Newark and EtSAla.h Y
S ~ 10 pm buffet Parior Cars All das trains
H. NV n Var on te 80 pm, open ~ . 90 pm
Newark " *
Fer or rail1aslRhia; Newark, Wilmington and Chester
and 10 .3Opm '' 800 wv
For intermediate points between baltimore ana
fhIladelihla. - 30 am, - 30 aud a 80 - M
,,iralns leave Now York for Washington - 40
II o 90 am '1:30, - 80. '3l5, IS 90 pm. aid
.. rains leave Philadelphia for Washington. = 10
a 10 IL 10 AIN. II 30, = 10. 3 O5. .543 and
For Atlantic City a 90 an and 'l2 Dom.
TOT Long Branch and Ocean Grove II = 90 m
Except sunday DAILY. SSunaav onlv
bafgaee called for and checked from hotels ,nd
resldehces by Union Transfer 90. GU orders Jeff a
uchet oihces 6ls and 1851 pensyl anna avenue and
e'IpsPoID,,, CHAs. q, SCiLI. Gen. lass A,'t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
n'HE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 The NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST

u
no. 70 THE i NORTH, wEsT AND SOUTHWEST.
rp,,>s II EFFECT MAY 18Th, ls $50 'rHtSr'
Trans AN S tEA NJ WASHlNGTuN, FROM STATION,
ii3MMS sEf VI SIXTH AND STREETS, AS roll.
For 9tts6nrg and the wset Chicaro Limited Express
o. Pullman Nesubuled Cars al 8 30 an. daily last
With s gU S s dsi 70 insinns,i ana 81 Loui
and Harrisburg to 81 Louis ia!ly eKSrt sstra'
70 Chlcaso, with Sleeping Car Altoona 20 ChoAgo'
Cars washineton 10 Chicago aud st. LOUIS. ,,,.
me- nec,ing daily at Harrisburg With through Seepers
7. m daily, for Httsburs and the Nest. with
1nmr,ongh Sleeper TO fttsburg, and Pttsburg 70
For Kane, Csnsndsisua, Rochester ana Niasara FAN.
BRIfMf6RE " RNb' f F iSSR RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandagus and Rochester daily for Buff
r M NJ Tith Sleeping Car Washington 70 Rochester
FOR Miiildi,slort LoSk Haven and EuIra 30 a.
FOX ffHii, fi9f ihgns SKEw YORK
IO:O9 and II 20 Pan, On sunday, 300 l / 40 a.
n, 80 :, lg LOCO aud aoIa Lindtrd
except Sunday, and , 40 pm. daily. with Dining
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
daily. Express 2:lO =. m. daily. Accom-. p M.
For Boston. without change. . 80 p m. every day.
Jersey City with boats of Braaiyn RnnsI Ssr AZ
double Sf peIras acr < fRon street avoiding
F FST A RaiIo Sly 90 d 59a M week days
90 and 40 a. m, II ios. .Y 10 SO s.so.
10, 4 20, 80, Goo. 40. : 10. 10 90 and
ll;2O p m. ON Sunday, s. 90 % .U5, s. 30 4 40
AIM M; 10 80. 3.45 4;lO, 600 7:4O. SID,
For LoPe.s Creek Line, 7:2O am and 4 40 m daily
For Annapolis, 200 and Q 90 m, IL OF. 90 ana
600 pm daily, except sunday. Sundays, p.O5
am, 10 pm. $3.50
ALEXANDRIA AND FRFDERICKsBURG RAIL
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
IN EFFECT MAY 10. 1889
For Alexandria 80. q 30 -, sac. Gas. 1857
an IL IL ;ol noon 20. % 4:.,5, 9.Ol, 0:2i,
40, e:4o, 1857 am. 30. 6.Ol, 8 O2 and 10 %
pm.
ACCOMMODATION for Quantico, : AS a m. aud .55pm
week days. 45 a. Sundays '-
For Richmond and the South. 4 80, 81 n m daily
r and . 81 p. m. daily. except sunday. ~
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington q Or --O5
500 g:l0, 10; 10, 4 ;O5 a. m 1 20, 90 3 III
Ply . 20, ~ 30, 10 -. and IL .O5 p. m
On Sunday at 10 and \ 90 a m; 90 b.lo-
7:O5, 500. 9:2O, and 10 % u. m, NV
Tickets and information the ONCE northeast co-
ner OF 18th street and Hennsylyania avenne ana
at the station, where orders can be left for Ire
checking Of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences. N
CHAS. L. PUGH, n wOoD
oeheraI MANAGER. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
"COurage Stands Erect and Thinks. -

SOurdSc StdHuS Erect ana lh1nkS.' -
From the Peoria Journal
Bob Ingersoll is fully able to take care of
himself in a controversy, even when it becomes
personal and acrimonious, but he and his friends
will appreciate good point, even when it is
made against himself So we give this, which
is part of sermon preached by Rev. Robert
son, of Sioux Falls, in Cedar Rapids last SUM-
day: "a leading talker-I will not say thinker
OF the day has said, Fear falls to the earth
and prays; courage stands erect and thinks.
This is marvellous rhetoric, but let us take an
illustra ton: We have just been celebrating the
centennial of Washington's Inauguration. Let
us 60 back hundred years. A struggle is 60
ing on; fierce war Is being waged. 1t is win
ter, and am at Valley Forge. feel the chill
blast OF the winter, the breath of the storm
king. / see the continental soldiery but half
clothed and hungry for want of food;
I ask for the commander of the armies of the
little nation struggling for freedom. He is not
at his headquarters? Is he among the officers?
do not find him there. He must be down
talking with the privates-but I do not find
him there. He is not at the picket line. But
yonder hear voice in the forest alone. Be-
hold, a man prays. He prays that the great
God Of nature and Of the universe will give
victory to the American arms. He prays fer
vently, and deep peace soon pervades his
soul. 1t is Geo. Washington, leader of the
American armies. Fear falls to the earth and
prays.' Was Geo. Washington a coward? Did
he ever show an act Of cowardice in his long
career?
''But history has swept the years into the
past, and three-quarters OF a century later
see another conflict Another warfare is upon
the land. This leading talker has enlisted and
has been made a colonel. A battle engages
him and he is captured and then soon ex-
changed. Again he goes to the front and
battle Is anticipated again. Courage stands
erect and thinks 1t Is the eve Of battle and
he thinks. Home is safer than the battle
field. Home is more peaceful and delightful
than the pursuits Of war. He stands erect and
thinks, and on the eve Of battle surrenders his
commission and goes home. Which picture,
my friends, do you most admire; what now do
you think Of Courage standing erect and
thinkine?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
Cause and Eject,

From the Philadslphis inquirer.
Jones-"Down on Change they say that
Rowland's going TO seed. Nice fellow. I'm
deucedly sorry"
Smith-"So am I, Jones; bat It's not his
fault"
Jones-"No? Why hot2'
smish1"He's just written beck On How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

From the PittsburS Chronicle Telegraph.
1.-THE meaning Of the word boom has under.
gone remarkable change" said the judge.
''How il that2" asked the major.
'well, IL used 10 mean something put across
water 70 catch what il floating, but now Il
means something got up 10 make things Goat
which 0thorWtDo would sink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
DAILY NoRro1K Lime

OLD POINT AND The SOUTH
Steamer Lady of the Lake. from 6th-st wharf Tues
gay. thursday, and sunday, pm. Steamer Geo
Leary, 1thst. wharf, Monday, "Wednesday and FRIDAY
ppm; steamer Leary stops at Plney Point Fare
s1.oo. Lake, Tel call "a; Leary, 145-3. myl7
STEAMER MATTANo, HAVING BEEN REBUILT
- leaves 1th-street wharf SUNDAYS, TUES
DA1s, and THURSDAYS, at a. m, for Potomac river
landings. as far as Mattox creek. Grinders wharf
sundays down and Wednesdays up. Brent's and
nesdays up.
e. L. TOLsON, Agent 9TH ST. wharf
my4-3m JNO. MCGAHEE. Agent, Alexandria, Va
poToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
For baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue
Capt; Geoghegan. leaves Stephenson's Wharf every
Sunday at 4oclock y. N. For further information
apply to
STEPHENSON BRO.
mnO-bfn 9TH at harf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
MODERN MONUMENTS.
Different from the Unpretending Grave.
yards Of our Ancestors.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The tale oldby the great staring, pretentious
and hideous monuments which are to be found
In all our large cemeteries is q pitiable one.
Their prevailing bad taste is quite absent from
the quiet, simple, unpretending graveyards Of
our forefathers. They had no thought, GER
tainly, when they took their dead to the grave,
of making display there. On the contrary,
they proposed, as Whittier says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS TO CHANGE THE STYLES
OF PIAHos-EFFEcTIvE LIGHT wooDs-BEAU-
TRULY DEcoBATED ISsTRUMESTs-soMErHrNa
ABOUT FINE GUITARS. BASJos AND v1oLISs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

AN ANoLo-AMER1cAN COMMUNITY AND IT'S LIT
THREE KINDS OF POLICE AND THEIR DUTIES
THE SOCIAL LIFE or sHANoHAI-fINR SPORTS
SOMETHING ABOUT THE cHINKsE coNcEssIoYs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

ok kE2 FW YR6N R I'VE III LA ) ..J
- Hhh lhON 81 EAMEk .MAkEEIELD'
Leaves 7th-street wharf on MONDAYS THURSDAYS
and SATURDAlS at am. Returning TUESDAYS.
ihlDA1S and SUNDAYS p. m, touching a River
Landings as far as Nomn Greek, Va St Clements Bay
ana Ieo,iardtovn, Md Connects with b and o r. r AZ
shepherds; See schedule. JOHN b. PADGETT, Agt
9. W. RIDLEY. Manager. is25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

u
Less robust, but more musical. from Milton.
Lap me IN soft Lydian airs
And married to immortal verse"
Moves about allegorical medallions in the
varied cover upon the KEYS.
Nothing could be MOI resplendent than tbeaa
gold lacquered pianos when mingled with these
soft tlnts Of rose, blue and green. Mr.. Frede
rick Vanderbilt has one which has the further
distinction Of being the elegant Concert
Grand that ThaIberg played upon when in this
country.
One Of the finest pianos was made for Sir
Donald Smith, our neighbor in Canada. This
of satin wood IN polish riyaling marble. and
IN luster, satin. 1t Is designed for an Italian
room, therefore Is an oblong, inlaid panel with
flowing decoration of ivory, ebony and pearl
Otherwise il is carved. The sides are divided
into panels. These are separated by earyatides.
appearing to hold up the cover The arma-
ment of the panels is carved solidly and in high
relief, and IN execution is as beautifully done IA
II is beautiful in design.
Inc legs of Sir Donald Smiths piano indi-
cate the effort that is now made to tighten the
effect OF the piano. These are divided and
united by an arch itself pretty mimic archi-
tectural feature. On other pianos they are
divided into clusters of columns A baby grand
piano intended for Mr. SANFORD is of
SATIN WOOD WITH INLAID FEsrooNs OF PEARL
and the legs here are small clustered columns
of ebony. stlll further refinement appears
In piano which is to be sent to a Mr. Sander
son IN England. The mahogany case is treated
like an old Sheraton spinet the front support
being divided into three tapering legs This is
all part of "a movement to which the piano has
sueeumbed, and greatly to its gain.
As have said the present fashion requires
pianos OF light wood or treated in harmony
with the present light mode of interior deco
ration, except where the room demands differ
ent treatment. The point is the room pre-
scrlbes the piano. In Constantinople for ex-
ample, Byzantine styles prevail. The sultan of
turkey had fine upright prepared for
MS Use or some one of the ladies of his family
Inns was an ebony upright with Byzantine
ornament inlaid in gilt Another upright grand
Is now ON the point of going to him for some
other and more favored member of his family
constructed In the same way of ebony and gilt
but much more deliberately inlaid. the case
being a mass Of gilt inlay after Byzantine de-
signs.
The saloon of the Alva, in W. K. yanderbilts
steam yacht is in first empire style, accordingly
the beautiful upright is of mahogany with an
piled ornament in brass, the round pillars being
deliberately festooned with brass wreaths- on
the other hand in the Japanese room of
Mrs. Kennedy, an upright Of ebony has per
t0rated and sohdly carved panels divided a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01

COMMUNITY OF NATIONS
The third surprise of Shanghai does not dawn
upon you Immediately. 1t is a republic-a
community of nations, self-governed and nrac-
tically Independent, for it snaps its fingers DO
litely at the Chinese authorities or discusses
any matter with them upon equal terms and il
does not hesitate to differ pointedly in opinion
from its own consuls when it regards their ac-
ton as unwise or their interference as unwar-
ranted. Over the Chinese within its borders
the municipal council has no jurisdiction. In
the "Maloo" there is a magistrates Ydmen and
there the famous ''mixed court" sits every
morning, the Chinese magistrate and one of the
foreign consuls in turn. All natives charged
with offenses against foreigners or foreign law
are dealt with there, petty criminals being pun
ished in the municipal prison or the chain
gang, serious offenders or refugees from Chi
nese law being sent into the native city. The
Chinese magistrate in the mixed court is of
course, fgure-head, chiefly useful, 30 far az /
could see, in lecturing the prisoners while the
foreigner made up his mind what punishment
to award In criminal cases the mixed court
works fairly WELL but in civil suits 1t gives rise
to numerous and bitter complaints.
THE POPULATION
Of Shanghai to-day (the last census was in 1880
is probably about 1000 Observation-Disclosures
1900, Japanese 600, Portuguese 45O, French 400.
American 500, Spanish 250, German 25O-and
Chinese IT'S, 900. These figures may be con-
siderably under the mark. 1t is curious that
by the Land Regulations" which form the
constitution Of Shanghai, the Chinese are for
hidden to reside or hold property within the
foreign settlements, and yet here are these
liz, 900 Of them afoat and ashore, and fancy
Shanghai itself would be astounded IL IL could
be told exactly what proportion Of the whole
property is I'm their hands. There has been a
good deal of talk about this, and In reply to
Cassandra who wrote to the papers that moth
ing could save Shanghai but amalgamation
with the Chinese, q local writer produced some
witty verses, telling how in q vision in the
twentieth century
~ passed q lawyers office, on the shingle
Was Wang and johnson. Barristers- st-laws
Whereer the nations had begun TO mingle,
Chinese came first, saw"
"a steamer passed; native gave the orders;
The chain gang all were white the stalwart warders
Yellow from head to heel"
This crushed Cassandra for the moment, but
the future of Shanghai Ii not clear.
THE REPUBLICS ARMY.
The republic OF Shanghai has its own army
Of course, composed Of volunteer infantry, 1859
strong; artillery, with guns and As men; and
a smart but diminutive troop Of 80 light horse.
It has also volunteer fre-brigades and no fewer
than seven distinct postal systems of different
nationalities. An amusing fact In connection
with the aftillery-amusing chiefly to any
one who appreciates the red-tape which
binds the military authorities at home
IL that they presented the Shanghai
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-18
Sound Advice.

Now the Herald believes in fair play.
Mr.. Hummel IL the rednblican nominee.
With faction. lights at Red cloud the
voters of the county nave nothing to dc.
Let Red cloud settle its OWE fights in its
" way. or let It keep on fighting, just
as it please. 1t is the duty of republi
cans to support their ticket. Red cloud
is not Webster county. and if the repub-
licans there are so foolish as to bring dis
cord into their party. let them confine it
TO thu County seal. The country precincts
want no,h.rs - 60 with their little JAM
giles. This county is overwhelming re-
publican. A few gentlemen in Red cloud
think they can make it democratic when
ever they please. vhey have tried it be-
fore and failed. We rather think they
will experience amore dismal failure this
time. Vote straight and elect the entire
republican ticket.-COwles Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-18

Notice Il hereby gwen thar under and by yir-
tue of aii order of sale issuel by ". Fort
clerk OF The district cOurt of t.rs ~ ,tici.I
district III ald for Webster county. y. ska
upon a decree in an action pending l., nil
court wherein Phoenix Mutual Life Insurar,
company are plaintiffs. John T.. smith and
Amciia j. smith ut ri. are defendants I Shall
o4v. -. St,e AZ pubic s"thi-c ior rs.>ii in band
i, the EAST door 81 the Sonrt house in Red
cloud IN salt cot.ntl that being the place whnr.
ale list term III SdIi court was ho,ient ON In.
III day or ID tn'"r. 1859 at I o'clock p.r,- m,
ioi'o"l,iS d"s"T'prd property towt: The west
one bali. r.tnfts" rorjh YVES, c,.r.eT ro6 ~.
ives, one mai = ~ the sou n west qiuirtSr az
section SIN 90 in township one ~ north OK
Fahge nm: t2l west Of Thu 8 L. II, in Webster
county Nebraska.
',i'tn Under my hand TINS Eth day of sept
IN Der 1889, n a. S,.,rT Si,sr;d
kaley RroS. PIlini"Satt',.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-18
Indian Greek

Well as We have not been represented
in this locality for IN long it might be sup
posed that We Indian C~reekers" are a
thing Of the past but ah, IL! Just listen
a while at one Of orr young men, since the
republican convention and You would be
convinced he is going around telling every
body that he has always been a republican
but how ia going TO 'mugwnmping" this
fall by voting a democrat ticket.
Health Is generally good.
We are in need of rain.
Some Of our people are going to COM
mence corn husking text week.
Will Hayes aud family are visiting at
Orleans this week.
MIR Zadc n yoang man and brother in
law % viii Hayes has core to make his
hnme"n on creek. We suppose there is
some attraction some where near.
. We learn that Miss Nellie Saunders of
Smith county Kansas has been spending a
few days at tfc. m Mrs. HI.Iman's.
We hear that George Lee has some sick
t,gs. but "e lope not the cholera as there
Is rs fine a let of hogs in this part as can
be found in our county. Pr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-18
Take Notice.

Joseph w. Warren and Geo. W. Ball.
You are HEREBY notified that on the 18th day
OF JANUARY ISIS, l.. DaUm pu chased ut private
tax sale from the count treasurer ". 4. McNiti
at the cont house in Red Cloud Webster cOun-
" Nebraska for the taxes of the year Issd
amounting to 81 10 IN the following described
iaudS situated in Webster county Nebraska,
taxed in the name OF Joseph w. Warren and
Geo. W. Ball. The SDutii west IL OF the north
east quarter. sec l., Town , range III cOntainin.
10 acres. The time for rrdempt on of said land
from the lien of said tax sale will expire Jan.
- 1890 and il not redeemed before the above
date ] i'll make application for a treasurer'S
taN deed. L.. BAUM,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-18
Take re.

Joseph w. Warren and Geo. w. Ball.
You are hereby notified that on the 2Sth day
Of January. 1885, I, =. Banm purchased nj
private tax sale from he count treasurer, NJ.
Il. McNitt. at the courthouse i'm Red Cloud
Webster county. Nebraska. for the taxes for the
year 1886. amounting 10 S1.i5. The following
described land situated in Webster county,
Nebraska, taxed i'm the name Of Joseph W.
Warren and Geo W. Ball, The north west a of
the northeast i section u, town =, range II
containing 10 acres. The time for re-
demptiOn of said land from the lien Of said
tax sale will eN pire January 18th. lS9). ami if
not redeemed Before the above date expires l
will make application for Il t,easurer's tax
deed. l.. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-18
Take. ~S.,tSe..

To iiuLr j -JCNttt:
ho,rare hereby notified :nlt on the I'M div
OF February tS>>. l.. Baum purchased ut prjy1f..
las sac from tlc trdilty trrd@u.rt. VI. y W.
Mi AT the court house III Red cloud. webster
'"if'F N-briSkl tuF th" taxes g.: - lr,oUufiu,r
10 SOD. The northeast ,, % the ,nuth-ve>t i
section S5, town /, range -. containing In acr.s
: >ei IA the nsinlr % HUH 4. ,Jewr,t Th,
III ? ~. !, dtfi, ~ III sud lind f.om the lien
OF >iId tax sale VIII expire February I!fh $50,
ana IT not Redeemed before the above dat..
VIII ilaSe application for a trrasrrer'> ttN deed.
49,