davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

We enjoyed very pleasant call
from Mr.. Silas Bullock, of Big San
dy, Wednesday.
Mr.. Alex. Bell returned from Big
Sandy Wednesday, where he has
been visiting relatives and friends.
An excellent program for a spe-
ciaI service is being prepared by
the Christian Endeavor Society at
this place.
Mrs S. j. Travis has Just receiv-
ed her spring millinery, and invites
the ladies to call and see the new
styles in hats, shapes, trimmings,
etc, now on sale,
Weenjoyed a delightful serenade
Saturday night by some of our
splendid local musicians. Come
again, and, if convenient, drop
hint, so that we may be prepared.
County Clerk W. A. Steele, jr.,
has issued marriage licenses to the
foIIONin,r pounlaG cinna onr loot ,.n
mort. ] W Tynar and Nav 4
Tro.enoo and U9,,r,, Cas,,.ant III
la Io.,,o,,
Mr.. John II. WHY killed a large
Vndnnsjav ,no,,inn tLo+ n,ooSn '"
7 feet and i ;nrjas frar ,' fin H., 't t@ i;n
Onn If ;ts taInns sInm.,, ~ ", ,,.o III
measure nyor snvon inoLas o "n"'
r... a "N9 ~ ''9
L." M',''"S '"' lliE T , =. +;
',,?l''''"7'',9 SI!I"'" pG e"Itl"I
~ i" '''t ~ "" one sue "l !ne paper
C c z NO. C'',''''G e W ,9"9' one
1,"',' A ,. "'I'' I o'r ,'o'' =" IH' nave
DSv' ''J''''" "e'""9' u '''l7 red
9'I',
we nave been informed that Mrs.
I2IIy smith, the aged mother OF
MesSrs' John and JIM smith, Is
very SICK IN an abandoned house
ABOUT ten miles south OF Camden.
she Is SAID to be very low, and is
entirely dependent upon the neigh
DOES TOR all the attention she re-
CelNGS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

A very pleasant wedding occurred at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. u. Han.
sen, on Tuesday at 10 a. IN. nine miles
northwest OF Rcd Cloud, in the presence
Of a goodly number Of their most init
mate friends. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Niels Anderson and Miss
Christina Hanson. The groom and bride
will reside on a farm in Nuckclls county.
Mr.. Peter Hansen, brother of the bride
and Miss Nellie II. Holmes Of this city
we're the legal witnesses. The dinner,
so abundant gave no signs whatever Of
the hard times. The Rev. Mr.. MaXiield
Of the Red Cloud NJ. r., church %oiliciat.
ed. Mrs. Maxtield accompanied her
husband.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
Mrs. u. Il. Richardson.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA,


EL-S-.
orr county treasurer James White
who is probably personally admired by
as many voters as any man in tho coun-
~, was in Blue Hill this week on bust
ness, and while there of course took
pains to get the boys in line. Jim was
always sanguine, and always victorious
but this campaign he is feeling o
cheerful than ever. In conversation
with a reporter since his return he re-
marked with a merry twinkle in his eye:
There's no use in talking Of close light
ing in the county this year, for ! tell
you that the republican ticket viii have
an immense gain, In Potsdam it will
run at least forty ahead OF it's vote, and
! see plainly that several other precincts
are going to fool 'cm badly" CAS- far M
the state is concerned" said he why,
Tom Majors will he victorious by 1000
and don't you forget IT," Mr.. White is
especially positive that the local fight
will result gloriously victorious for the
republicans,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

FEIGurENEp TO DENru-On last Sat.
urday afternoon, at Springfield, occurred
the death of Mabel, daughter " Mr..
aud Mrs. Richard Il. Hickman. Mabel
was thirteen years cid. and her death
was the result of fright on the night of
September II. On that night burglars
entered Mr.. iliCkman's house, and in the
uproar following their discovery. the lat
tie girl became badly frightc ned. She
wac unable to sleep but nothing was
thought of ii until four days later when
she was confined to- her bed. Her nerves
were terribly shattered. and despite the
attention " a physician, she grew weak
or until her death. The least noise
frightened her. and she constantly im.
agined that burglars were in the house
to do her injury. Her parents are al
most prustratci with grief. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Hickman are both old C%lintonians.
Mrs. II. being u daughter Of cx. Alder.
man Morse. Clinton (lll.) Public. The
subject Of the foregoing item il the
niece OF Mrs. \, G. Hosmer. wife Of the
editor Of this paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Tho Rio Grande' which the band
boys will put on the cards about No,
yember LIST will no doubt he a glittcring
success. Several actors Of loca! renown
will participate, and it is said that the
female talent that has been secured is
the very best in the city, Earnest Boil
ton and Henry Clark will do some Of the
yillianous heavy work, ard Horace Span
og,c viii show the people some Of IN"
tine professional points, Miss Cora
Haley will play az important role. rs will
Miss Belle ]SppuoGio, Miss blanche
Cummings viii also add some more
,aurc!s 10 her splendid reputation us a
natural actress, Mrs, Rec West VIII
p. ..g..|.r 81 u." ..
,l. u.a.l.-l I...s o.. .-. Icy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Last week the Josh" editor Of the
Portsmouth Herald became ridiculous,
and made an item to the effect that AR.
chic G. Potter one Of the Herald force
was to be married soon, etc. etc. Ar
chie's many friends here might have be-
lieved it, but the "iosh" editor went too
far, and told Of their intended honey.
moon to Oriapolis a place five miles from
plattsmouth. Everybody knows that
Archie would ego somewhere" II he did
get married, and most people think he
before he got married.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
school Clippings.

Friday afternoon while the Physics
class were in the recitation room they
were startled by a crash, one OF the win.
dows had fallen down, SCATTERING the
glass INTO atoms, very nearly cutting one
boys face, who was sitting near. How
ever no serious damage, unless that three
or four OF the girls tainted and Miss Nc
| Clelland jumped on a chair thinking IL
was a mouse. After this episode the class
returned to their respective place and
there listened to the debate. "Resolved
that man shapes his own course in life"
| Which was lost by the affirmative. Very
strong arguments were offered on both
sides and it was with difficulty that the
judges, VIM. Frazer, Glenn Bruncr and
Helen Roby, rendered a decision. BE,
fore the decision was announced an OPP.
%portunity was given to any one wishing
to express their views on the subject
might do Sc. VIM. Frazer in a very
earnest and emphatic way expressed his
sentiments on the affirmative, after
which Henry Ncwhousc and VIM. Heille.
bower by request debated for 10 minutes
Whether Molecules touch or not" The
school closed with a solo by Miss Mar.
garct Miner. bringing down the school
with roars Of laughter.
John Potter taught the Cicero class
Monday.
The class who finished Botany will
take English Literature soon.
The Physics class intend to perform
fifteen experiments Friday.
Several new scholars this week.
Wednesday morning james Neiscr read
n very interesting biography II The life
of Buffalo Bill"
Geo O. Yciser and G. +. Gather Of
the board were callers Tuesday.
The fourth room are the recipients of
fifty singing books. The fifth room hayc
theirs in Il few days.
Where was thcBclt reporter last week,
"Dick' must be careful how she talks
about the boys mustacAcs, cream and
etc.
Elmer Haley was q caller Of the fifth
room "Wednesday afternoon. Come
again Elmer when you can stay longer,
\ debate next Friday by the ninth
grade.
Bugs in every corner.
Three Of the seniors were absent dur.
ing the week.
Henry G. Richmond visited the fifth
room n short timr Thursday afternoon.
The Red Cloud high school can fur.
nish sonr good musical talent AS any
in the state.
Ten tarlieS last week.
New school books for the fourth and
fifth rooms,
Miss Dnlo assisted the choir in practic.
ing some new songs, our books being
tho same ones used at her former school
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
CITY NEWS.

The corn crop is about all gathered.
Mrs. II. ID. Rancy was visiting in Riv-
aton last week.
John Polnicky was in Omaha for a
few days this week.
Miss Gertie Ka'ey was visiting friends
in Inavale Tuesday.
Mrs. j. +. white is visiting with
friends IN Blue Hill.
Mrs. Burwcll of ~Inayale WIS shopping
in Red Cloud Monday.
Rev. Geo. Ieiser made his usual trip
to Guide Rock Sunday.
Mr.. D,lley Of the b. & NJ. eating house
was visiting in Fairbury Monday.
E. p. Bolton is visiting in his old
home in Oskaloosa for II few daye.
Earnest Bolton was visiting in McCook
with his friend j. NJ. Trumnell last
week.
ID. ]. Myers and Al Galusha attended
the Bryan-Thurston debate in Lincoln
and Omaha.
Mrs. w. j. Knepper Of Orleans, was
visiting in the city Tuesday, the guest
OF Mrs. j. Ii. Smith.
Miss Emily Hadcll proprietress OF the
ladies bazaar has bcautiiied her show
window with Il fine display of choice
flowers.
G. w. l.. Brown Of Elgin, Illinois, is
visiting in the city and looking after his
interests here. While here he is the
guest Of G. Rosencrans, living south OF
the river.
c. +. Winger the day operator at tho
depot, accompanied by his wife left Mon
day for an extensive visit in the east. Tic
is succeeded 10y the genial night man
Oscar iarger.
W.. +. Robinson and +. p. IIadley nrc
putting the finishing ,ou-A o. Az NJ
Calls house this week. All will have
when finished, one Of the best residence,
in the county.
The MASQUERADE Mt the lireman's bal
49, .HfI WI ~ - HNa IN 81 NHfHH Oh On I'M ~ A-1Ta
" 'Wa., naa ,.n,, ~.
o"PP' "'""' ""' ''''''' W." "'
nrosor, yho hoe, Of orior rrcvniIad.
r,,,1,,
49,. -,
~ A., oaa Ill.,
" -, -. 49,
inc Lohe S'aI s'"''' D"' '"o'' ~ D
some Objectionable features that h
could not fail To observe. General
bowovo, be consilcrs il n oood countr,
Mr.. Dwyor who recently received
WISH from Mr' VIM "Fn'' an o!u i'Ieh'
OF his llVins Il. sugar Lake missouri re
ceiVea news Oh the "'"'A oi .1F' lay"
last week ny 'he cars, Mr l'ayhe wa
standing on inc 'racH' ana couIu 10
avoid a last moving tr"'h "hlch cause
his death.
Toe, woon, !, oco,urt % ,bo nus;
H''' wen ~ ~ =, Nv nus
Gale, we 'alIcd 10 give inc LADIES wh'
made the entertainment a success prope
credit. There were several who helpe,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
Special Bargains i'm Boots and
shoes.

This means a good deal to purchasers
OF shoes at this time providing what are
advertised as bargulns are really bargains
and not advertised to deceive. We have
in stock a number of pairs ofJno. Stroot.
mans hand turn, common sense, plain
shoes of the very finest quality Of kid
and were bought to sell at 800 to $500.
No shoe in our store can excel them in
service and wear and we offer them at
$500, guaranteeing every pair to give
satisfaction.
We have also in stock for men a few
OF Lilly Brackets cork sole French cali
skin and cordoyan shoes worth $500 and
5000, we offer them to you for Si.O0.
In Boots we have some especially good
bargains. You can pay as low as 9l.5O
or as high a price as $3.50. The latter
kind are boots heretofore sold at $3.50
and $500. The former are equal to
many YOU have paid $50 for. We have
the best boot for $500 in kip or calf you
ever saw and also a strong line OF child
rens' boots. IL you are about to buy
anything in tho shoe line, we invite YOU
to give us call and will agree to save
you money on your purchase.
Repairing d Nne at cost OF material ant
all rips sewed free of charge.
Rt ,KrStrE 4 HALEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

PLEASANT TiME.-That noble band
Of ladies' known M the Womans' Relief
Corps, auxiliary IL the Grand Army of
the Republic. Is always doing some kind
act that makes the life Of the old soldier
more pleasant To live, aud again fills his
in,irm body with the truest patriotism.
The old soldier, the noblcst of American
trcemen. is slowly but surely vending
his way to the eternal city of peace.
Why not strcw his pathway with pleas
ant rcmcmbrauccs No man, or set uf
men. live today that the coming genera
tion owes 80 much to as they do TO tho
boys who gave their lives and best days
To the preservation OF this grand coun.
try of ours. Tho w. Il. c.. the s. OF VS.
the ID. of VS., aud kindred organizations
are all striving to make the remaining
days Of the old soldier worth living. In
f%urtherancc of this grand idea. the La
dies Relief Corps Of Rod Cloud CAV,
James. \. Garfield post another one oi
their semi occasional surprise parties las
Saturday evening, which was accompa
med by excellent refreshments, an,
pleasant speeches. Mrs. Kate Pond
president of the Corps, sounded tn
alarm at the door Of the Post. and a
the officer opened the door and salute
in true military style, the ladies prcsse
forward and took possession Of the
comrades headquarters with the resu.
named. Pure patriotism %actuates thes
noble ladies' in their desire to make tn
, lives Of the old defenders happy durin
, the last few ycarsof their lives. Notl
!, ing should be 90 good for the be-!
who wore the blue. Long may they Ii,
and may their memories live after ther
n IL the desire OF all true patriots.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Headache ia the direct result Of lndi
gc,'iru ani Stomach Disorders. Remedy
there ~ using O"Witt'- Littlo Early
Ri-crs mad your Headache disappears.
The f~nyori'c Lit,lo iii everywhere. G.,
l.. CoItiug.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
The United States Interfering.

WASHINGTON, July I8.-Mnch inter
est was aroused in official circles here
to-day by the publication of a long
statement purporting to contain ex-
tracts from a dispatch sent by Seere-
tary Gresham to the Japanese Govern
ment, saying the United States views
with regret the levying of an unjust
war by Japan upon a weak and de
snseless nation like Corea, Secretary
Gresham was indisposed to-day, but
sent out word he could not at this
time say anything either in denial or
anirmation OF the publication as cor
respondence is still in progress. It is
almost certain the Senate Will adopta
resolution calling for the cores
pondence, and there is reasons to be-
heve the Socretary's language has
been perhaps enthusiastically. mis-
quoted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
Primary Election
OF the people on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,

For the purpose Of electing delegates
to the ssid Convention, the Primary
Election to be carried out in compli-
ance with the laws of the State.
The following tes: will be REQUIRED
Of voters at said Primary Election:
II am in favor of the free coinage of
silver at the ratio Of 16 to l by the
United States independent of any
other nation, and will support the
nominees of the Silver Party"
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That this Committee
direct the County Central Committees
OF the Silver Party in The several
Cou ties in the State to call Primary
Elections at the time designated by
this Committee and to district Coun-
ties, apportion delegates to the State
Convention among the districts of
their respective Counties, and super
vice the election OF such delegates,
And that In Counties having no repU
larly organized County Central Com
mittees we recommend that mambera
OF the Silver Party Immediately take
steps TO organize Comfy Central
Committees in their respective
Counties, and that when from any
cause no suoh committee shall be or
ganized that members OF the State
Central Committee in such Counties
be and are hereby authorized 10 call
Primary Elections and supervise the
election Of such delegates,
GEO. s NIXON, Chairman.
ID. P. FhANNERy, Secretary.
t6-26td1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
FEDERAL INTERVENTION.

IL the nation is to run railroad
affairs in time of trouble, it should
run them all the time and own
the railroads. Rochester Post Elk
press.
1t cannot escape notice that
this assertion of Federal authority
is a long advance towards govern
ment control of railroads.-Buffal
Express.
If the railroads do not win the
Pullman strike it will not be because
they don't have Attorney-General o.
ney's fuu sympathy and cooperation.
Topeka State Journal.
Why should the Government which
undertakes to compel railroad en-
ploye to handle Pullman car hest
tate to enjoin the Pullman Company
from reducing the wages of it's work
men?-Rochester Post Express.
The railroads have always been the
most rampant violators of national
and State laws, and yet they are al
ways the first to call for the troops of
the Government when beset with diff
Observation-Disclosures News.
The sweeping Injunction which has
amazed the country ignores the mails
and Is based upon the allegation that
inter state commerce is tied up. A
new issue has been raised and the
courts have grasped still greater pow
ers.-Buffalo Enquirer.
Time was when the courts were the
refuge of the poor and oppressed.
Time now is when, in conflict be-
tween the oppressor and the Cypress
ed, judgment for the former is rem
dereG in advance. 1t is argued that
these acts are justified by public
emergency. The answer is that the
greater the public danger the more
need there is for an impartial and
dignitied judiciary to whom the poor
and the rich may alike appeal with
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Such Federal interference is mat
ter for regret. When once the FEEDER
al arm is stretched further it is never
withdrawn. When once the Federal
authority invades that of the State it
never goes backward. A serious re-
sponsibility rests upon those who,
whether strikers in defiance of State
laws, or State officials too weak to as
sert the power of their common
wealtbs, create the necessity or the
opportunity for razing still further
the lines of State individuality.-Lou-
isvllle Courier Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20

l.. Burkhart ,s ready to do oil
kinds OF painting, paper hanging and
decorating on short notice. He guar.
antees to give satisfaction. Go to
him when you need anything in his
line
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20

DR., PRICES Cream BslkIas Powder
APsre Grape Cream 81 Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20

The several Silver Party County
Central Committees will call
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per-
feet in proportion and appearance. 25c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20

The basis Of representation:ot the
respective Counties in the said Con-
vention shall be one delegate at large
for each County, and one for each 40
votes and one for each fraction there.
OF cast for the Silver Party Electors
at the last election, aggregating Dol
delegates and apportioned as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20

sufferings. am still taking Hoods :.agst-
parilIa. my faithful friend which has saved
my life" VIM. A. BOOTH, Indiana, Pa.
The morning call., 1894-12-13

d. Crowley. John T. Clark and E. J.
Dutfield were examined as to their finan-
clal responsibility. They were satisfactory
TO the prosecution, but Attorney Nougues
objected to Humphrey. Judge Wallace
stated that he would not set aside the
bond
The examination of James Cunning was
resumed at the afternoon session. After
going to he Registrars Office be examined
the envelope which WAS supposed to CON-
tain the municipal tally list, which the in
spector is required by law 10 keep. He
found the tally list was not there. Upon
inquiry being made he was told that a
mistake had been made, probably, and
that both tally lists had been laclosed in
the envelope given TO the Registrar.
"a man named John r ley took the
place If Litzius," said Dunning. "He
lives in the same house with Litzius. He
had served on the registration board
previously. | think he served in the boo th
under the name OF Litzius. [ hear that
Riley is not in town."
These answers were brought out on
cross-exa2liDati0n bysDeputy District At
torney Black. 1t had developed during
proceedings previously that some one had
acted In the name of LiZius. The state
mentS OF Cunning are the first information
which the prosecution have been able to
obtain respecting the man who imperson
ated LitZius.
The case was then submitted, and at tho
request of The prosecuting attorney went
over I'LL Friday morning.
A subpoena for John Riley OF 90 Dore
street, returnable Friday morning, was
ordered issued. at Mr.. Blacks request
The morning call., 1894-12-13
EXIT BLACK BILL"
He Leaves for Eureka and the PoIict
Drop His Case.

He Leaves for Eureka and the Police
Drop His Case.
William E. Brown. alias BLACK Bill"
the confidence man, and hts wife left for
Eureka yesterday morning, and the police
have stopped looking for the man who
robbed Mrs. Brown OF 1895 on Tuesday.
81 told him last night" said Detective
Ross Whitaker yesterday. 'to STAY at
home and | would eudeavor to find the
robber. In the morning he could swear
out warrant. l found, however. that in-
stead of doing so he went among the gang
pleading poverty. and offering to take half
the money aud let the matter drop.
Finally, be was willing to take S25.
when l heard this | Immediately
dropped the case. as The Police Depart
ment is not a collecting agency. l feel
sure he knows who the robber il, and he
never intended to prosecute him. All he
wanted was his money. He and two
others had bunkoed a man up north out OF
5000 just before he came her.. aud it was
his one-thlrd share of the money that he
had with him."
The morning call., 1894-12-13
LOWENTHAL AND HIS PAY.
Judge Levy Asked to Fix His Fee
in the KreIing Estate.

Attorney Il. II. Lowenthal has filed a
most voluminous document in the Pro bate
Court This consists Of petition to be
heard before Judge Lew demanding that
bis conversation as attorney for the late
William KreIing be fixed. Accompanying
the petition Is detailed statement of his
services as rendered, and the whole makes
an interesting if not sensational docu-
ment.
Lowenthal maintains that he has had
ne honor 10 save the estate of William
krelng no less a sum than S25, 900 By his
Ingenuity in contesting claims outside of
the family. and that up to now his vaIua-
Die services have passed without reward
he says that enemies have threa ened him
with bodily injury and that every means
has been taken to dissuade him from TIE
course he has felt it his duty to pursne,
Lowenthal says he has had no peace of
Mid or body; his rest has been disturbed.
and his life threatened until he feels him.
self completely broken down in health.
body and spirit.
Is all this toll, is all this suffering, men,
tai 8 we'll as bodily, to pass unn oticed
asks Lowenthal. 1t is TO be hoped not
In conclusion the attorney for Mrs. Will
liam KreliDg and her estate asks Judge
Levy 60 fix a just and fair amount as com
DeDsation for the overwhelming exrrtiens
he mas been compelled 20 make on behalf
Of his fair client and her estate.
The morning call., 1894-12-13
AGENT OR PARTNER.
Morris A. Choynski Charged With
Felony EmbeZziement.

Morris A. Choynsk. who was wanted
on a charge of felony embeZzlement, sur
rendered himself al the City Prison yes
terday morning and was immedia tely re-
leased on $1,000 bonds.
The complaining witness is Henry Edel-
man Of the San Domingo Lottery Com
pany. Choynski was receiving a salary
Of $50 per month from the comany, and
Edelman accused him of misappropriat-
ing about $500 belonging to the COMPANY
and $4,000 worth of lottery tickets.
According to Edelman. Choynski went
to Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Office on Decemb Der
and got package containing $640 from
Reno, another containing $125, and sew
eral other packages containing smaller
sums. He also obtained a ackage con-
tanning the $4,000 worth of tickets for the
January drawing.
On the same day Edelman states that h
gave him $500 to deposit in the Wells.
Fargo Bank, which he failed to do.
Detective Handley WAS put Oh the case
and traced Cboynski to San Jose. But when
Choyinski learner that the police were
afer him he returned to the city. For the
defense it will be claimed that Choynski
was partner In the concern, and as ne
was not getting fair deal he gathered nm
all the money he could fnd, with which
he intended going East