davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
APPEAL OFFICE,

SATURDAY EVENING, May % 1871,
There is an abundant supply OF money ID
the banks with fair demand. Rates, 10 .
Dor cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

fgo,s opcnsd steady and ciosod hrm. mldhlinE.
- Sales ~ baiea Quotations ~cir o. io.
oriinary. SO. good ordinary, w. low
iaiing. 10 ii.isr, middilne. me- good mia.
ding. NC mlddilua iaif. " 5icc. iair y bic
Vuturrr opcncd quiet aud easy aud closed
neal. a, follows May i00i9ioooi June TO-
eiO 10 July, io6s. August ioIl9lob scp
tembcr ioi5aioio. ociobGr, asgs'w ho,cmbcf'
sEas1 pcocmhcr oesaas1 January, ppoe' p.
Tcbruap. i0meioOE March, ioiislolA Ap'h'
- kass gGpCO taica
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

The spot mako, opened quiet and closed
aulce iniddlinF. 100 Sales 30 b.e@
Quotations are as follows Ordinary ~ roea or
dlnar. ~. low middiins' 10 l'ec ~'a'"hs'
1000 good mlddllng. iiAe
Tn,urcs openud barely ,ieady and closed qnici. -
followN MAY, los bid. June. io.Sislo.ss. july
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
Tennessee Tent and Awning Co

MrvrHis A CuAriTtIoS RAunoAp'
oTTtcr oV srrfutStISptsf.f
MrarHis. Tenn. May VI. lsr'
Proposals. fuf bridge masonry tcnlch ~, az
vii be rrcolysd al this oficc until M ~ Wv
g.th III Nav Tor iufnlshiur I'll material NJ IT,,
fnr construction ol bridge pleu III lcnnes.s I'M.
al fiovncc Ala, IN accorinnce WIN ~, sddl.
ucnsi In incarnation may H. had 90 applteuon ~
ihis olicc nf I'd the once ~ the ehlei .,a,..l
klsxvliic ~ n rEuRAM. eupefih''"''"e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
M YOuNG MIN AND MIDDLE.IGED MEN.

TO YOUNG MEN AND MlDDLE.hGED MEN.
A SURE CURE issfal, y I'S' which GrlnS.
orsaule weakness, dc.lfu5 ing 10th nina sna holy
n M all itt dreadful Ills, pcfrancnuf CURED
DRS Belts S AaSS'' isGi, gSs ' ~ I'M
rr,fef lnduiccnesr aud tnittfy habit. which ruin
i,ath lniy and mind. unhiiins thyn iof business
study 90 marriage. -
ufe. nWafu 81 phvlcal debility, quickly assisted.
OUR SUCCESS
is bitcd upon iacia fifsi-ifh ucal EtpgHsncc
s.snnh Ivrfv case Il efrtrialy studied thus
siartinr srlght 1hiri-Nc.l' c.nCl ar uftpafcd IN
guf ialamwry exactly tosail each case, thus oicct
inf rurra without Injury
01- Send cents postage 7 n cflfhrated VOLS on
Chronic. Nervous and neli,atn bl,gnsA Ihon.
s,sds ssirsd so friendly ltitcf " call may sat,
you future suffering and hhame, hud add fnllen
,ear, 10 ilf, swNo letter. aaswerd unles. &c
sempsnlei hy lccnts 10 stamp, Adircsi OF call on
DRS. BETS ~ BELTS.
a.. ppitcr HOURS aAM. TObr.M
sVNpkYsi AN 10 I'm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

Sam Saunders and his father were
under arrest this week for abducting
Mable Saunders who has played such
a wonderful part in a illegal tusslc'
for her possession, between her moth
er and father. It seems that a few
weeks ago that an agreement was en-
tered into between the parties to the
suit to the effect that she should be
allowed the privilege Of going to the
country to see her grand parents, and
at the expiration Of two weeks was to
return. At that time she vas sent af-
ter, and while visiting in this state
vas, IS alleged BY the defendant, alb
Quoted to Kansas by her grand father.
A requisitlon was asked for and gram
ted, and the parties were brought to
Nebraska Monday and placed under
$500 bonds. It will be somewhat
difficult to decide the legal status Of
this case, We should think.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

The city council have been mott
fed that the demonstrators against
the saloor licenses, would procure a
mandamus from the Supreme court,
compelling them to hear their CON-
plants. This NOV. seems altogether
to be = piece Of folly Is they were
heard BY the council once or twice be-
fore licenses were granted to the ap-
plicants. What more do they want?
It is time that so much foolishncss
was stopped by croakers who have
nothing else to do.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

Tae rains Of the past ten days have
been more copious than for many past
seasons, and from that and other "a
vcrablc indications the farmers feel
confident that their efforts will be e.
warded with good and sufficient crops.
TnE CHIEF hopes this will be the case,
as much Of the prosperity # our city
depends upon the success Of the far
mers who have failed tn "rcap what
they have sown." Let rs all hope,
then, that our agricultural friends
shall be doubly successful this sea-
son. Plenty Of rain in the spring is
a good omen, so lie: Us look gladly
forward to its realization.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

The necessity of a change in the
methods Of western farming is bccom.
ing more evident to our agricultural
friends every day. Cattle raising
has ceased to pay a sufficient profit to
the farmer as a sole investment.
hence the question arises what shall
10 do to make farming a success?
Practically the dairy business pre-
SCENTS itself to the intelligent and
thrifty farmer as the only way out
of the difficulty, and it is the opinion
Of The CHIEF that the dairy scheme
is the only method of solving the
problem, to successful farming. In
support Of this theory VIC believe that
if the farmer, by hook or crook can
make the expenses Of his farm from
his cows, he certainly has opened the
way to successful farming, but
there's the rub. In order to do this
capital must he induced to locate
cheese factoric. and creameries, and
in "making n hand wash the other"
Nebraska can become the banner az
ricultural and dairy state in tic un-
ion. With the expense set
tied. the balance of the situation is
easily made out The corn crop, the
hay crop, and SO forth, must be the
source of money making but in the
event of a partial failure of crops the
farmer still has the mean Of living
at hand, and should he be careful ard
economical he would not need to
mortgage his all to live on, until he
could again make . crop. The dairy
enterprises should be fostered and
carefully reared, a. BY SO doing the
succrss If our farmers are assured.
otherwise there remains only a
chance OF now and then a fellows
paking anything at farming while
the rest exc out a meagre existence.
Let The change come o
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

The city dads have had the stand
pipe cleaned out. When the map-
hole vas opened, eighteen inches Of
solid mud greeted the eyes of the
lockers on. No dead men or any
thing like that was found therein,
consequently We must conclude that
the suit Of clothes was only q ''delu-
sion and . snare" calculated to mis-.
lead an interpreting community.
We are glad that there was nothing
else.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

1IV O@D81~0
Farmers are busy plaetiog corn,
and most of them will flash this
week.
School closed. all o. K.
Sunday school is booming, but
where is the superintendent family.
Jacob Funck spent Sunday with
his son..
Peter Marsden sold a couple Of
finc bulls last week.
Our road overseers arc around these
days, look out.
Johnnie Marsden is the happy os.
cssor of two bird dogs.
UNCLE PETER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

Why don't some Of our enterpris-
ing farmers try raising sugar beets?
II seems to us that If they can be
raised to advantage in sunny Kansas
they certainly ought to be raised in
Nebrasks. There is money to be
made in that indartry if it can be
successfully done.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17
HALEY BROS,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Agents for the b,
n &M.R. X. lands. OnceOn Webster stree
Red Cloud. Nebraska.
Take Notice.
To N. Fox:

To n. d. Fox:
You are hereby notified that on the 7th day
Of October, 1885,, II. l.. Baum purchased n
Private Tax Sale, from the County treasurer,
NJ. b. McNitt. at the Courthouse in Red ClCud'
Webster county. Nebraska, for the taxes Of the
year 1885,. amounting to S427. The following
taxed in the name Of Nd Fox in the village
redemption OF said 10: from the lien OF said
tax sale, will expire October eth, 1859. and II not
redeemed before the above date expires. I viii
make application for . Treasurer's Tax Deed.
/. BAUM.
Take Notice.
To n. D. Fox:
Y0u are hereby notified thai on the eth day
Of October. lSs7, 1T. 1. Baum, purchased &c
private Tax Sale, from the County Treasurer,
N. B. McNitt, at the Courthouse in Red
Cloud, Webster county, Nebraska. for the tsxes
Of the year 1855, amounting to SAY. The follow.
ing lot situated in Webster caunty, Nebraska,
taxed in the name Of n. d. Fox. IN the village
Of Cowies. to-wit; Lot. block 3: The time fo4
redemption 81 said lot from the lien Of said tax
sale will expire October eth. 1889. and il not re-
deemed before the above date expires. I will
make application for . Treasurer's Tax Deed.
/. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17
The CHIEF printed a thousand
blended bills for the tournament to
be held in this city in July, that are
hard to beat.
The Pride Of

A clear .pearly and traEspa,e,t skin Il a.
ways . sign CT pure blood. and III persons
troubled with dark. greasy, yellow or blotched
skin can ress assured that their blood Is out o
order. A few loses Ut Begg's blood purifier
and blood maker VII remove the cause and the
skin will become clear acd transparent. Try Il
and if satisfaction Is not eivcn 1t win cost you
nothing. 1t is fully warranted. c:L. Getting.
druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17
INpIANCRKRK.

Big Injun saw some mistakes in
the squaws items and wishes to rec
tify them.
Delbert Bartlett is working for Mr..
Heeox, and Mrs. Judson is superin-
tendent Of Dist. No. 33.
Bro INJUN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17
You Cannot AGoFd

At this season Of the year to be without . good
reliable diarrhoea balsom in the house. as
cramps, collie, diarrhoes Anal an infamatiou Of
the stomach and bowels are exceedingly dan
gercus il not attended to at once. One bottle of
Besg's diarrhoea balsOm will do more good in
cases Of this kind than any other medicine ON
earth. We guarantee It. c. l.. Getting druggist
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

Notice il hereby given that G, L.. Getting has
Cloud Nebraska q petition praying that a drug
gists permit may b granted 70 SAID {. l. Cot
ting as u druggist to sell malt, spilitous and vim
GUS liquors In the 1st ward Of said city OF Red
Cloud for medicinal. mechanical and chemical
purposes. All objections and remonstfance
thereto must be fled IN the ONCE Of the city
clerk on or before the 18th day Of May 1889 OF
said permit will be granted on said date or At
the Mrst meeting thereafter.
Dated Red Cloud Nebraska May 9Th 1899.
(sHAL-1 L. H. FORT. City Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

oV O0o PBHMATUHE OIL
ITY and CONSUMPTION. 81 40 a
box or six boxes for IS On. Sent
by mail on receipt Of price. Full
particulars in pamphlet, sent
free to every applicant
SIX Boxes
to cure anv case. For every S.
order received VIC send six boxes
with a written guarantee TO re-
fund the money il our specific
does not effect cure. Address
all communications to the sole
manufacturers THE MrRRAY
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

+. v. Taylor, neQ Cl0u0.
After regular business, the prcs''
dents address was listened to, follow.
cd BY discussions o" various topics
as to the best methods of pieservin g
the dead and conducting funerals.
The object of the association is not
to raise prices, but to educate its
members in all the arts of embalming
and proper care for the dead. After
the presidents address the meeting
adjourned to meet in Blue Hill the
End Tuesday in September.
PRESIDENT browns ADDRESS.
Gentlemen; ~fraternal bretheren of
Webster and Nuckolls county funeral
directors ASSOCIATION: In the coul sc
of time We are again brought together
at our regular meeting, this time in
the city of Red Cloud. . {.
To attain perfection in anything We
cannot do a. an individual, man
kind is net constituted on that prin-
ciple.
Now this business of ours is differ
ent from any other which can inform
the public BY advertising on any sub
ject connected with it that may be
necessary. It Is considered bad taste
for any undertaken to do any adver-
Using further than put his business
card in the paper 50 that Information
or instruction We have to convey to
the public must be done judiciously
and it cannot be done unless We had
the public ourselves. .
10 bring forth these conditions
however we must prosecute and es-
tablish district associations al over
the country and endsavor to embrace
every man who is engaged in the ousi-
less of selling collins, 80 that he may
be instructed in the requirements Of
the business. .
We have the honor to be the first
district association established in the
state of Nebraska and I hope all of
Us will 20 to Lincoln next month and
urge the necessity of the members
over tie state going home and organ
izing in their different districts. We
con refer them to what We have done
here that we have obtained nearly
every ono engaged in the business Is
district and state members and We
wish them to do likewise and if our
influence and example can excite sim
liar work throughout the state We can
look forward to the time when the
work and science displayed in our
business will be a prize and credit to
its members instead of as in years
past it was often practiced by men of
no skill and little character. To OBJ
tain this end VIC must bear in mind
that it will require individual effort
not only the officers of our societies
will be requested to perform their du-
faithfully but We must all put out
some individual effort. We may
think We cannot spare the time to go
to Lincoln, but it is only once q year.
The fees are nominal compared to the
and benefits received.
W. will likely have special railroad
and l would again urge every
one to be sure and attend our state
meeting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17
Great English Remedy.
@uHray'9 Specific.

A guaranteed cure for all ner
vOuS diseases such aS weak mem
DRY loss Of brain power hySteria
headache pain in the back ner-
vous p~r0strattOn wakefullness leu
cOrrhGa universal laSSitude SEM
fnal weakness impOtency and gen
eral loss OF power Of the Genera
tive OrganS;-in either sex, caus-
ed by tndiScretiOn or OverexertiOn
and which ulfimafolv lad IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

mdIuI0CCUICIS. IHb WCHnAI MEOICINE CO.
Kansas city Mo.
a. Sold In Red Cloud by C.. L. COTTlNG sole
agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

~S0pePV1o0Fs0 Proceedings.
Board met Tuesday May 18th pursuant to
adjournment, seventeen members present.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
The following resolution was unanimously
county attorney ssT be and Is instructed to cores res
pond with Robert Ryan OF Lincoln and gain
such other information rs he deems best for the
purpose Of collecting the back taxes Of the B. &
on motion the contract for building a bridge
acr0ss Faymeto creek between town one a. two
CO. range twelve 02.l let 70 H. Holdredge for
and specincssaons on dc With the county clerk,
bridge to b built on piling. County attorney
Instructed % draw contract for building Of
% motto" SIS $50 y! 50 on much asi1' IT, IRE lsof as may be
necessary granted 70 build or r. pair a bridge in
Walnut creek on line between sections i: and q.
On motion go granted Garfield township to
build . bridge on Hull creek between section II
Petition for q road in Pleasant Hill township
signed by A.. j: Richmond and others. granted,
ton Of. the same and the road ordered opened.
The following resolution was adopted by the
board. Resolved. that John Myers and j. Mat
and rods. nail down floor and put up signs
en the Republican river bridge south OF Red
Cloud said sign to be designed by the county
Petition for a road in Harmony township on
section line between section 20 and Fl, laid over
until the regular meeting in July.
Board now adjourned until Nay 18th Q O'Clock
A. N.
Board met as adjourned. seventeen MEMBERS
On motion 7. G.. wilder was appointed from
Of honorably discharged soldiers.
On motion $3.50 was appropriated to Pleasant
township between Red Cloud and Guide Rock.
On motion the report Of the committee that
the northwest room Of the court house be
Court and the room east Of 1t fixed up and to
be occupied by the sheriff laid over until the
next general levy is made:
=: Coon were appointed to appraise. the NEN
These oficials bonds wer. approved:
in: Parrish. constable Elm Creob Township;
Township; Thos. I. Feminy. y. II. K. d. No.
The report Of the appraisal Of the NJ NwA
OF !6-l-i0 Presented and approved. Same ap-
On motion a communication from ID. Lutz
necessary granted to Harmony township 10
build two bridges across the Little Blue, River
between section "A and Is in said township
granted an ssq to Guide az R a9EP1 'S%n.hi% :, Of IS; s1I o . was
s!ructing and repairing q road running along
the foot Of Guide Rock Biun. and b. McCaIiuiS
| 3ppOlnte0 10 oversee the work.
ON motion the Jail Committee was instructed
to have water from the water works conveyed
to the county Jail grounds.
On motion zones, Haley 4 McCallum were
| appOlnte0 Dy the DOaru TO furnish the design
Tor sign 10 &c posted on the bridge south of the
city OF Red Cloud across the Republican river.
These claims were allowed On the Insane
Eund:
w. 3. WaldrOn, guarding NcDanieIs, 8 90
VIM. Eames, d" $50 90 to 80 90
H. c. Scott, care N NJ
The following claims ON the Bridgo Eun,js n
1881:
- no u,-.- ->..z~ IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17
J0Irnai county supplies, 81 C to G:
b. Republican, 10 20 to 1Os

Board now adjourned ~ meet on the secon
nOndav in InuQ ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

S and which ultimately lead to
Doe6o Jouo6 PREMATURE OLD AGE. INsAN.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22
THIRD EDITION.
The Levy Court Discountlng Notes.

The report Il now current, and gener-
ally believed, that the Levy Court Is
paying discount on notes given to ray
Sheriff Allen for the cost Of keepirg and
boarding prisoners aud for the county
expenses. In the State Auditors report
for the fiscal year ending April, 1855, Is
the item y6i9. 46 for sBank discount ON
notes taken from collectors of taxes, In
anticipation Of receipts of taxes" OF
course everybody knows what that
means. The collectors had failed to col
iect taxes fast enough for the need OF the
county. and they gave their notes iu lieu
OF the taxes they should have collected,
and the Levy Court, kind, generous
body, paid the discounts instead OF maxi
ing the tax collectors, who go. the benefit
of the notes, pay 1t.
1t seems that the Levy Court is pur-
suing the same tactics Tor 1889. The
county must have money. The oOllec-
tors do not collect II fast enough. The
Wilmington collectors by citing a
csuple OF hours In the eTening . ter o.
clock could In short time collect $4,000
or $1,000 in poll-tsxes alone, tut they
will not do 1t, simply because more Re-
publcans would psy than Democrats,
and the Democratic party might no: be
successful. 1t is very important with
the Levy Court and the collectors that
these roll-taxes should not be collected.
1t might endanger their party. 1t might
give Republicans chance To qualify for
voting.
1t might knock out the Levy Court.
1t might keep Collectors Doughcrty aud
Mckee out of second year as tAx.collec-
tore. That would be terrible to contem-
plate, horrible to think Of. Better by
Do. II. III
votes by cheating the county out OF their
taxes. II the county needs money. letter
by far pay discount on notes than to
allow the collectors 10 collect Republi-
can poll-taxes. All right, Messrs Levy
Courtmen; all right, Mcssrs. tax collec-
tors, keep on making the county ray
heavy discount on notes and obligations.
The end Will come sometime. The tax
payers will wake up by aud by.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

Tn very short time there will be an
interesting debate in this city between
Erastus Wiman, the New York fnan,
cler, and General James II. Wilton oil
this city, on the future Of Canada. Each
has taken very activs interest in this
subject, Mr.. WimAn strongly favoring
trade reciprocity MS free and unrestrict.
ed as that which is maintained between
the States OF tho Union, while General
Wilson is a strong advocate of annexa-
tion. Both men lave talked and written
much on the subject and the prominence,
together with the admitted fact that they
are loaded with facts aud figures to main
tain their respective positions, will serve
to make the discussion one OF national
interest.
The matter is in the hands OF the Board
of Trade, and the discussion will prob
ably take place in the Institute Hall.
Charles Emery Smith, of the Phlladel
phia Press, and Congressman Butter
worth, oil Ohio, will be present.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

The Fame Hose Company received their
new engine yesterday afternoon, recently
ordered from the La France Company.
II reached this city about 3 o'c'oek over
the F., w. & b. Railroad aud was im-
mediafely taken to the hose house on
East Second street near shipley. The
engine is similar to the Friendship but
somewhat higher, and has capacity Of
100 gallons minute. Everything about
IL is OF the most improved style. and all
the machinery lie heavily nlcke! plated.
The running gear is finished In natural
wood striped with red. The engine will
be given test on the marsh over Market
street bridge this afternoon under the
supervision of Messrs. A. V. La France
and ?. 7. Croliey. OF the La France Com
pany, who accompanied 1t to this city.
1t will also be tested by the company,
and II It does the work according to the
agreement will he accepted at once.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

Our reporter on looking around found
out that TIE Boston Branch Shoe Store
were having an opening day. On examina.
ton we took first the windows which
were artistically trimmed with shoes and
Autumn leaves. They also showed four
prizes, OF which one fine parlor suit at
$4,000 and one Japanese mirror at $50,
one writing desk S35, and one Floral
stand. These gifts are to be given TO the
purchasers as follows: Persons buying
goods are entitled to checks. Premiums
to be given on January I'd, 1890, We
would advise you to call, as these goods
are A !. AMI all o. X, aud look at than
inside, where they have ladies aud gentle.
men to wait on you, and you will lind
bargains unparalleled, unsurpassed by
n0Ie, at the Boston Branch Shoe House,
No. 2, W. %. street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

At last evening eession Of the Munich
pal Court John ponuery, for beinl
drunk, was fined 9 aud costs.
Thomas Hall wB also nned 81 and
coats for drunkenIsa
JOSEPH Hawkinsa ANAL boy, was ar.
rested for playing MI In the streets, but
was dismissed ON rIment OF costs.
| William j. Patio was arraigned fol-
committing an assault and battery on his
mother, but on Tho intereession OF his
mother he was .etf BY paying costs.
Harry Lewis, cofed, was arrested for
committing an assault and battery on
Arthur Brown iasAugust, but he was
discharged by payk costs, the pr Sc.
cutting witness roi desiring to punish
him further.
At this morning session OF the court
Thomas GroH, ia drunkenness, was
fined 81 and coats.
Paul Hoefele, II young German lad
who drove the cal loaded with stone
that ran over Chars Skinner, on Har-
rlson street, beio Lancaster avenue
some ten days ago,was arraigned for n
further hearing, Lilurne Chandler, Esq.
representing him.
Drs. Corkran al Shortlidge testified
that ihe lad Skinne was Improving, and
they thought he wa out OF danger. A
number OF winners were examined,
from whose testinhy 1t appeared that
Skinner and q n,nber OF other boys
were playing ''kiclthe wicket" when
Skinner ran aRainsthe cart wheel, and
fell 10 front In hlow place, and the
wheel there passed YER him, doing him
the injuries be suhined, but did not
crush him TO death The hollow place
IN which be fell saN his lie. 1t was
shown that tho Ge1an lad was 10 no
ways responsible ID the accident, and he
was promptly disclrsed.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-22

at weyls. No. : East Second street.