davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

II dunno aOhich Of mig ladies makes the
prettiest bride"
together in u wedding dresses, "but
dey Amino conference en- dey ole auntie.
She steddies and steddies an can't make
out what all dat onpoliteness an miser-
bulness was about. Pears like she lay
awake nights steddyin."
st was all northern foolishness, EN-
lily" said Victorine.
"And southern obstinacy," I added.
"Waal, de Lor Dress yo' anyway"
our faithful handmaiden responded.
"G'long, now, an get married. Dey is
come for yo'."
We obeyed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
His Second Wife

Told him the secret of her very good
health. She used Parks tea every
night. Sold by McMilleu.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Legal Notice.

In the district court OF Red Willow county.
Nebraska A. 5. Baldwin. plaintiff, VS.. Henry
Walker, Mary Walker. John LutZ, Jr., and
Western Loan Investment Co. defendants.
Ihr ahove-iIamed defendants, John A. LUZ,
Jr., and Western Loan Investment TO. are
hereby notified that the a~bOve-named plaint If
has flied his petition against them. the object
and prayer OF the said petition being to fore
close the mortgage bearing date Of the An
day of February, 1883. Xecuted by the above
named defendants. Henry Walker and Mar,
Walker, to Western Loan InvesImet I Co.
which SAID mortgage has been assigned to this
plaintiff and covers the following described
real estate III the county Of Red Willow and
tie state at Nebraska. to-wit: Tie southwest
quarter Of section 10. in fOWnship |. north OF
range 80. west OF the 9th =. NJ. The said de-
PENDANTS. John Il. LUZ Jr. and the Western
Loan Investment Co. are further notified
that they are TO appear and answer said petit
ton of the plaintiff on or before Monday, the
l9th day of March. 1894 or the said petition of
the plaintiff will he taken as true and Il decree
viii he rendered against them, the said drfpn-
dantS, decreeing hat the SAID mortgage tie
foreclosed. That Ali the ahOVe-described real
estate shall he appraised. advertised and sold
at public auction toy the sheriff of Red Willow
county, to make and raise the sum Of SCI SO
with interest at ten per cent. per annum on
SAID sum from the first day of January, 1894.
and the costs of This action. And such sale
and said decree will further provide that yon,
the said defendants. will he forever barred
and foreclosed OF all equity of redemption in
Hud to the said real estate and every part
thereof. And if said real estate does not sell
for sufficient to satisfy the amount of plant
itf's claim and costs that deficiency judgment
will be taken against you for the balance due.
37-4ts. A.. ). BALDWIN. Plaintiff.
BY L. A. WELLS. Attorney.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria iss o well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND it as superior to any prescription
knownt to me-" II. A. ARCHER, III. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
Jim NarIon Knocked Out.

Hor SPRINGS. March a-The Jim Barron
Patch Nea. contest was pulled of tonight
the Globe theater. l.So people being
Present.. Both men we're in splendid con-
a'ion. The betting Was about even M 10
wee time The men entered the ring. when
ka went = 10 on Neal. stanton
Aetott, lightweight champion of En-
tAnd, was master Of ceremonies
f@ oLanier, NJ. .. Rubeus and
TANK Hal we're Rarron's seconds.
ssd Stanton Abbott held the watch.
MEAS seconds we're Fitzpatrick. Of Chi
saeo. and Jack S.avin. Of Providence.
lean q Rrlen MAS his timekeeper. Danny
se~ahAm Vas referee At AZ the msn
saook hands and time was called. Con-
saeraese sparring Was done IN the nrss
souns. bnt no heavy blows were ex.
sasnged Neal landed . heavy blow on the
australian breast and brought fret blood
TIE second round. In the sixth round
sasroa landed heavily on Meals breast.
sad Dutch" retaliated on llm's stomach.
both men were tired. Neal landed heav-
~ On barrans nose in the seventh. esas-
sas the clare, 70 na~ freely. Neal iandei
seeavy hos on Barron's meek ana togted
aan IN The eighth, bat the referee would
sS' slloN II The men came up fresh ia
zoe Seventh. and fought vlcioasay' In
'ss twelfth round Neal ressined his
"fthg;h and knoc xea the Australian dos
~'ssa4 tunes he continued his s6saa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
CURED BY ELECTRICITY
stubborn Disease Yield To SkiIlful
Treatment hy This Hystert-
Gus Power.

II seems that the uses TO which e,ee-
trtcity may he applied are almost without
end. The latest uses are IN curing q -
eases, a. the HsiteFing card below TO Dr.
parrin will show:
DR.. Darrin-Dear Sir: For seven wears
have been victim of catsrrh, bronchitis.
dyspepsia and kidney troubles Also DIS
eases peculiar 10 nay sex. Through your
Electro Magnetic Treatment | can saw
atn eeli OF all the above COMPLAINTS and
heartily recommend YOUR treatment to
the aff cted. My boy is Also nearly cured
under your care for disagreeable skin
disease. Ny postof,ice is Baisfori. Wash.
MRS. Il. GRIFFITH.
DIR. ltarrn cures permanently all dis
eases o' the genito-urinary organs in either
SEE. such As Il cod Taints Syphilis. G.eet.
6onorrhWa. Structure Spermatorrhrs
SEM na Neakness and Loss of sexual
Power in man or woman. All peculiar
Female Troubles, Leucorrhes. Displace-
meats. etc. successfully treated. lie also
makes specially of all diseases OF Eve,
Ear. Nose and Throat deafness and ca.
tsrrh. a. well ss al acute. chronic and
nervous a sesses OF whatever name or ma
tare. II durable. No cases taken II not
nr. Darrin can he consulted tree a,
Ho,el Stevens, Seattle, Wash. where be
~ permanently located The worthy roor
treated free from 20 10 II a m.
daily. Those able ;o pay from Ii a. m. 20
5 y. IN, evenings. 20 :. sundays, 10 10
Il. Charges los and reasonable according
20 circumstance AMI ability 10 raw. Most
cases can receive home treatment after A
VISIT 10 III. doctors Office Inquiries An
ssered- Circulars and question blanks
sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
PETER IN GOOD FORM.
Jackson's Reach and Chest Ex-
pansiOn Exceed COrbett's.
the BLACK FIGHTER EXAMINED.


Srw YosK. March Q. Peter Jackson was
ezamined and measured by DIR. Wilson
6lbbs today. Jackson was In good physl'
el condition. except slight cough.
eomparison Of measurements shows that
Corbett has the better size Of biceps. while
Jackson has the larger chest and greater
srpansion. Corbett has always been con-
tdsred TO have . long reach, but II Is
mali com pared to Peters. DIR. Gibbs ex-
snined the puglist to see II there were
| Races OF blood disease, but found none.
Jackson did not have much superiiuous
aesh. and pr. Gibbs remarked that he
sould not have to take off much 10 get
INTO condition. Peter could not tell at
What weigh, he would fight. perhaps iao
pounds. Jackson regards himself in per-
seei condition.
BALTIMORE. March a.-speaking in re-
gard 10 the published statement OF the
Splendid form in which Jackson stripped
New York, Champion James j. Corbess
aid:
"H Jackson will add or cause TO he
sadei Sic, o0o 10 the stakes IL will do more
van anything else to convince me OF me
excellence OF his physical condition. am
-"At"us 'o meet JACKSON, OUT nave no AZ
wees indicating just when fight can be
arranged. | have business TO look after,
snd cannot waste much time. Was =
sea's loser on this account by reason oil
Use TINE used In training for the Mitchell
contest Unless some responsible club
/ Genes 20 the front with substantial back
hs pretty soon the tight will have To 20
ever seven OF eight months. for, as have
stipulated. there must be three months
stween the signing of the articles and the
asie OF the contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
SPORTING NOTES.

The San Francisco Kennel Club viii
omit the bench show this year. This
breaks up the Coast circuit.
Miss Nanny Smith, of Lexington. XIV.
has assigned all her property for the hene-
Il, Of her creditors She owned the trottey
Nav King. ESQ. BY Electioaeer. that cost
ST. 600 two years ago.
Stanton Abbott. the English pugllist.
has t.unkei out OF his finish fight with
Rohby Dobbs. the eolored pugiliss SEIZED
uied for Minneapolis next Monday even
ing. Abbott SAYS he dad not know noahs
vas colored man when he signed the
articles
lake Gaudaur. the oarsman, Will row
aonbIe IN England as well a. as Austin.
Tex. with FL Durham. Hanlsns ncnhew-
They have accepted Sullivan ana Hard
,nr.s challenge for q race next July on the
Thames for So 500 Gaudaar viii row
Harding singles.
The Western and Eastern racing men
have come 70 a complete understanding.
The Western men say they can NOS sdeps
.he Eastern rules, IS local conditions pre-
vent The acceptance Of the track forms. but
in ALI matters Of forfeiis and ral!ng OF by
either ASSOCIATION Of Objectionable charsc-
tsrs each side siii be hrmiv bound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
-7-s-a--,--.
CRIMINAL NEws.

The second trial Of John Hansen, the
San Francisco Seamen's Union patrolman,
who was charged with attempting to blow
up the ting Ethel and Marion with dyna-
mite on April 3, isfs3. result led in acauittal.
q. A. Smith. farmer Of Ceiina, Tenn,
returned to his home Thursday night in a
drunken condition aud murdered his wife
and child. Smith fed to the woods. but A
posse is in pursuit AMI will lynch him if
caught.
Isaiah Harden. a negro Ion gshoreman
disappeared from Savannah. Ga. April 3,
last. Ii has been discovered that he was
murdered. presumably by Mary Washing
ton. sam Edwards and Richard Washing.
ton. and the body cut To pieces. The
motive was jealousy. The woman has
confessed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
:The Negro Puxi,iss wins as Tacoma.

TACOMA. March Especial. 1.-The Pu-
get Sound Athletic Clubs opening tonight
was tint most enthusiastic profession al
prize ring event ever held here.
The clubs quarters at the old Ma
tional theste were crowded, many coming
from Seattle. In the finish fight between
Tom Thompson. colored, OF Tacoma. and
Patsey Corrigan, of Australia. for 500. the
latter was knocked out in the seventh
round. Thompson dazing him early In the
fight with vicious pivot blows Both men
were knocked down half . dozen times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
San Francisco Races.

SAN Fs.Scisco. March a--Summaries;
Half milo. 2-vear-olds-tirssser won,
Laurel second, Terranova third Time,
:5si&
Five aud a half furiongs. maidens-pe
La Guerra won. Sunl,t FLY second, hob
olink third. Time. ;lsiS.
Six furlongs-Fortuna won. Artist acc
ond. Semele third. Time. lisa.
One mile-Joe Murphy won. DR. Ross Sec
end. Steadfsst third. Time, .a3i..
six automatically McCone won. Pere-
gal second, The Lark third. Time, liz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
LAW AGAINST HUNris0 DkBk
WITH DOGS
sx,rrtx. Ma

To ras EpircE: Is there aiaw IN " ssh :
,,s,nn preyensiag the hunting OF deer with
dersf
frh.reis Section Of game laws passed
hv she legislature 81 iss'-se says 'hAt ~
shall be unlawful 10 hunt or chase deer
Nth dog or dogs" The ATS OF ~ ana
1891 on the game laws Go not snte' 'hs
statute firs. qaoted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

BLAcK DIAMoxp. March : IS

BLACK DIAMOND. March I, 1904.
To THE EpIroR: Can you give me a
reliable way TO cure salmon eggs for fish
ing3 LysSrrE
[Separate the eggs. without breaking,
one from another as much AZ possible
Spread on board and sprinkle with salt.
IL 10 q good plan to add little brown
sugar. Some people dip the eggs in boil
Ing water before salting.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. March 9.-The track Was
muddy. Summaries:
Six furlongs--wallace won. Alphonse
second, George Cook third. Time. 1881 y.
Five furlongs Rosa won. Au Claire
second. Tram third. Time. i:iSis.
One mile--v Volunteer won. The Pan sec
ond, Halle CANT third. Time. 2;0t.
Six -Wedgefieid won, Tennv.
Jr.. second, Gen. Ross third. Time. 30
Five furlongs-imp. Ballet won. Pro-
erosion second. Billy Duncan third.
Time 1.f3i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

II the hair has been made 20 sros
r.,ur., color on bald heads in thoussnGs
Of cases, by using Hans Hair Rsns~eF.
~ay viii ig rot IN ycar case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
Ice Company of This City. Music Evening by Our


fage In the thirteenth round and got in .
heavy blow on Barron's stomach which
knocked him out. The contest lasted So
minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
AT FOUR SCORE YEARS.
Mrs. Martha @. whitcomb Dies at an
Advanced Age.

Mrs. Martha c. whitcomb died at her
residence, No. 50 Abercorn street, at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon in her SOth
year. Heart disease was the cause of
her death.
Mrs. Whitcomb was the widow of L. T.
Whitcomb, who died shortly after the
yellow fever epidemic in 1876. She kept
for many years the boarding house at
Nos. 81 and 80 Abercorn street. and was
widely known in Savannah. She was a
woman of much force of char
acter, a kindly and charita-
able disposition and was loved
and respected by all who knew her.
She had been i'll for some time and her
death was not unexpected. She leaves
a son. MIR. E, F. Whitcomb, and daughter
Mrs P. II. Ward, and a sister. Miss Morse,
and numerous other relatives to mourn
her death. Her funeral Will probably
take place tomorrow. The hour will be
announced in the Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12

Morning News offlce last night and made
a statement OF the difficulty az the court
house in which he was concerned Mr..
Dreeson said he was at the court house by
O'Clock in the morning. He was looking
after the Myers workers and getting them
In line The Myers men had about twenty
men IN line, about one-third being negroes
Every thing was running smoothly until
the Mcbride crowd began 20 come up in
tWos and threes- They began TO shove and
pull the Myers men out Of line He tele-
phoned the police barracks for assistance
and officer Fulton came down. After
taking look at the crowd Fulton went on
and returned with Policeman Neidinger
and Spencer.
Mr.. Drees0n charged that the policemen
began showing the Myers men of the side
walk lie objected TO this because he said
the men had been standing there in line for
some time and had a right 20 remain IN
their places Sergeant Killourhy rode up
about this time and he complained 70 him
or the actions Of the policemen. Sergeant
killourhy, as has been already stated
gave the police instructions TO let the men
who were in line remain there and to pre-
vent others from interfering with them so
long as neither crowd blockaded the side
walk Mr.. Dreeson said that as long as
Sergeant killOurhy remained al the court
house everything was quiet. but as soon
as he went away the trouble started Nc
Brlde and his men. Mr. DreesOn said, com
menced to pull his men out of line and to
hit them with sticks.
Il instructed my men," said Mr.. Dree-
son, TO remain in line and not to move
for anybody, that they had a right to be
there. Mcbride and several of his crowd
came up TO me and commenced cursing me
and pulled a large double action revolver
out of his hip pocket. I've got it in for
you, anyway he said. ! called on Police
man Fulton to arrest Mcbride. He paid
no attention to what / said and turned and
faced the other way. 1 have a number Of
witnesses who saw the pistol drawn. This
was not the only time that Mcbride pulled
out his pistol. He had it out several
times"
Mr.. Dreeson said that he intends going
before the grand jury and preferring
charges against Mcbride for carrying con-
cealed weapons and drawing it upon him.
Mr.. Dreeson went to Chief Green and
complained of the manner in which things
were being conducted at the court house.
The chief sent him to Lieut.. Reilly, who
was in charge of affairs at the court
house. The gates had already been
opened, however, and the Mcbride men
had captured the places in line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
coNaRRss' AID ASKED.
The City's Request for a Deep Water
Improvement at Tybee.

Improvement at Tybee.
Clerk of Council Rebarer forwarded to
Col. Lester and the Georgia senators yes
terday copies of the resolutions passed by
the city council urging an improvement by
the government of Tybee roads for a safe
anchorage for vessels. The resolutions are
as follows:
Whereas, Savannah is yearly growing in
Importance as call station for orders,
and for the protection of it's shipping and
her own commerce it is important that
Savannah should have a safe anchorage
at Tybee, none now being afforded in the
river on account of its narowness; there
fore, be 1t
Resolved by the mayor and aldermen of
Savannah in council assembled. That we
earnestly request the senators and repre-
sentatives in congress from Georgia secure
such legislation as will rovide a sufficient
appropriation for Immediately completing
such works at Tybee roads in connection
with the present river and harbor i'm
provement plan now pending completion
as viii afford ample protection to shipping
which has heretofore suffered so disas-
trously by the storms that have proved so
destructive on the South Atlantic coast in
the last fifteen years.
Resolved further, That copies of these
resolutions be sent by the clerk of council
to each of our senators and representa-
tives in congress, with the additional re-
quest that they give this matter, so vitality
important to the commerce of the world,
their earliest and most urgent attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
MADE PERMANENT RECEIVER.
The Cottage Club viii be Disposed Of to
Pay Its Indebtedness.

In the case of the Oglethorpe Savings
and Trust Company against the Cottage
Club, Mr.. George J. Baldwin was APP
pointed permanent receiver in the superior
court yesterday He was formerly made
temporary receiver, but an application
was made by Messrs. Garrard, Meldrim &
Newman for a permanent receiver. and
Mr.. Baldwin was made receiver of all the
assets and property belonging to the
club. Mr.. Baldwin has given bond in the
sum of 5000, and has taken permanent
charge OF the property. An account of the
receivership proceedings against the Cot
tage Club has already been given in the
Morning News. The club issued a large
amount of bonds for which the Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company was made
trustee, and the interest having lapsed, a
receiver was applied for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
The Concert monday Night.

The first of the Star course of the
Young Mems Christian Association en-
tertainments will be next Monday night.
The programme will be a varied and
pleasing one. In addition to the excep-
tionally fine music produced by the Men
delssohn Quintette Club, the recitations
of Miss Florence win be one the
most entertaining features. This lady
is spoken of in the most glowing terms
by all who have heard her. There seems
to be a determination on the part of the
members of the association and their
friends to make this, the first entertain
ment a big success, and to give the
Ouintette Club a rousing welcome Seats
are being reserved at the association
rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
MoToRMAN MCMILLAN FINED
Five Dollars for Running Over Mr.
Logan's Little Child.

T.
Logan's Little Child.
Motorman ]. P. Mcmillan of the Electric
Railway was fined s. by Recorder Wilson
yesterday morning but the fine was sus-
pended. Mcmillan was charged with reck-
less running on account of the accident
occurring on the Barnard street line Sat
urday afternoon, by which the little g.
year-old girl of Mr.. T. w. Logan was run
over and badly hurt.
There were only two witnesses intro
duced. Fireman Henry Corley of En-
CINE company No. 4, said that he saw the
child playing in the street. When the car
was close to the north side of Huntingdon
street, the child ran directly in front of it,
and was struck in the head by the side of
the car, which knocked her down It was a
miracle that the child was not killed. Mr.
Corley said. The car was running only
about four miles an hour, he added, and he
considered the accident entirely unavoid-
able.
Lew Marshall a colored passenger, cor
roborated Mr.. Corley's statement of the ac-
cident.
Mr. Mcmillan said that the first he saw
of the child was when she crossed directly
in front of the car. He stopped the car as
soon as possible The car had stopped
twice in that block, he said, and so it was
impossible that it should be running very
fast az the time. Mr. j. r. Anderson rep
resented the Electric Railway Company,
and Hon. Pope Barrow, the prosecution.
Both made short speeches. Recorder VIII
son reprimanded the motorman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
BAKING PONDER.
CITY AND COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Bakers Annual Repoi
TO the Rnnrf Of E,ducafinn

Superintendent Bakers Annual Report
to the Board of Education.
Supt. Baker submitted his annual report
upon the public schools of the city and
county at the last meeting Of the board Of
education. The report shows that there are
nine public schools in the city, six white
and three colored, and thirty-four in the
county. eleven white and twenty-three col
ored. There is a total Of 113 teachers in the
city schools, 50 white and so colored, and
IS in the county, Is white and 3 colored.
OF the grand total of officers and teachers
there are % males and 125 females. a total
of 15i. The enrolment in the city schools
is as follows: Whites. boys. 1.Sl0; girls,
1,I55; total. 1855. Colored, boys. III; girls.
loo; total, 1,72l. Total enrolment in city
schools, 52S6.
The enrolment in country schools is as
follows: Whites, boys. 32f; girls, 225; total,
$40. Colored, boys. 74S; girls, 74l total, l,4S9.
Total enrolment in country schools, 2,03S.
Grand total enrolled. white, Ala; colored,
S,2l0: total, 1924. The statistics show an
increase of 253 in the enrolment of the
city schools over last year and a decrease
of ~ in the country schools.
The superintendent calls attention to the
need of increased school accommodations
in the southern section of the CITY, the
Henry street school having proven insult
hcient to supply the demand. The need of
increased accommodations for the col
ored children has been partially supplied,
he states, by the opening of the school at
Anderson and East Broad streets. The
committee in charge of this work has been
authorized to purchase a site with the
view of erecting another school building
for the accommodation of colored children.
The superintendent calls attention to the
great preponderance of female teachers in
the schools. and gives it as his opinion that
ii would be a great advantage to the
schools if the proportion of male teachers
could be increased.