davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-06
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
Result of Last Nights Caucus in tn
Twentieth District.

Result of Last Nights Caucus in the
Twentieth District.
The room of Department One of the
Superior Court was crowded last night
by the Republicans of the Twentieth AS
sembly District, who were present to
witness the proceedings Of the caucus
called to select ten persons to be voted for
at the primaries on Thursday as dele
gates to the State Convention, which
meets in this city on the 18th inst.
The caucus was called to order by a. j.
Rhoads, Chairman of the County Com
nittes. who stated the object of the call.
For Chairman Ed Kay nominated Mr..
Rhoads, and he was chosen by acclama-
ton, and j. n. Larkin was elected Secre-
tary.
on motion of VIM. III. Humphreys, it
was decided that committee OF five be
appointed to select the names of the per-
sons to be voted for as delegates. The
Chair appointed as such committee Will
lam II. Humphreys, Ed J. Kay, George
K. Rider, Charles Pearl and L. w.
Rohre.
A motion was made that the committee
select two persons from each ward in the
district and two at large, but when pat to
vote 1t was completely showed under.
A recess was then taken to give the
committee time in which to select the
delegates.
When the committee returned they re-
ported the following ten names of per-
sons to be voted for as delegates to the
State Convention: Grove l.. j ohnson, y.
j. Rhoads. William NJ. Petrie, j. w.
Wilson, w. T. Knox, Jr., William B.
Miller, Stephen Uren, Ed j. Kay, D.
Gillis and George X. Rider.
The report of the committee was
adopted, and the caucus then adjourned.
TWENTY+FIRST DISTRICT CAUCUS.
The announcement is made that the
Republicans of the Twenty first Assem-
bly, District viii caucus at the Old Pa
vilion, corner Sixth and NJ streets, at s
o'clock this evening, for the purpose of
selecting ten persons to be voted tor on
Thursday as delegates to the Stale Con-
Vention,
The record-union., 1894-06-06
BRIEF NOTES.

Vincent de Riso has been admitted to
citizenship by Judge johnson.
Those citizens who ''never saw such
weather in June" will soon be asking,
"Wel, is it hot enough for you?'
Granite Lodge, L. o. 0. F., of Folsom,
has elected the following officers: George
Eveland, n. e.; L. C. Rutherford, V. g.,
Jacob Miller, Treasurer: T. L. Taylor,
Secretary; Jacob Hyman, Trustee.
Michael McMullen, while top-heavy
from mis- too free indulgence in whisky,
fell on a sidewalk yesterday and cut his
head so badly that Sergeant McManus
had to sew up the cash st the Receiving
Hospital.
The record-union., 1894-06-06
DIED.

DRESSER-In this city, June 4th, Edith
Benteen, wife OF j. Sherman Dresser
daughter of Mrs. Helen A. Benteen and the
late L. c. Benteenl native of Sacramento,
CAL, aged 20 years. months ana days.
R8- Funeral private.
San Francisco, June 4th,
James A. Waterman beloved father of Mol
lie L. Waterman and Mrs. Amy A. Swent, a
native OF Rhode Island, aged 5S years.
FRESNO papers please copy.l
&a- Friends and acqualntanceS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day,
at 1 P. NJ, from st. Paul's Church, Eighth
street, between and j.
DAVIS-In Elk Grove, May 2Sth, at the resi-
dence of hls mother, Arthur H Davis, aged
81 years, months and II days.
CAVERLY = In Vallejo, June 4th, Harry
Ames Cayerly, oldest son OF Richard and
Mary l.. CaverIy. a native of Sacramento,
aged years and 10 months.
The record-union., 1894-06-06
FROM THE OLD SOD.

Effort of an Industrial to Touch a
Polfceman's Heart.
a tramp attempted to work the rela-
tionship dodge on Sergeant of Police Nc
Manus the other evening.
The fellow called at the Sergeant's house
and said his name was Mcclure, and was
born in the same town with MeManus in
Ireland.
The assertion nearly staggered Nc
Manus, and he politely told the man that
he never was any nearer ireland than
New York, where he was born.
1t is needless TO say the exile's attempt
to work" the Sergeant was a dismal
The record-union., 1894-06-06
IInrnor,s War History.

"Harper's Illstrated History of the
War" will be sent to all subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this office direct, and within
two weeks they will receive the mum bers
paid for. Nos. l, 2. 3, 4 ) and now ready.
All who desire to subscribe for the full
26 numbers can do so by renting - 0S
to this office. None but bona tide sub
scribers to the RECORD UNION or
WEEKLY UNION can get the history at s
cents per number
The record-union., 1894-06-06
thoice rticIes at Auction.

At 10 a. NJ. to-day, at 323 j street, Bell &
Co. will sell at auction, elegant furniture
and carpets, rugs. piano, organs and ele-
giant lambrequins, curtains, cornices, and
other articles, both useful and orna-
mental; also, a lot of books and silver
ware, etc., removed from the Crocker
storehouse for convenience OF sale.
The record-union., 1894-06-06
Great strawberry Shipments.

The straw berry output of the Florin
district has been enormous this spring.
The Fruit-Growers' Association there
has shipped no less than twenty carloads.
The record-union., 1894-06-06
Death OF Mrs. j. 5. Dresser.

Mrs j. Sherman Dresser. whose death
is announced, was formerly Miss Edith
Benteen. daughter of the late T. c. and
Mrs. Helen Benteen. Deceased had re-
sided here since her childhood, and
leaves many friends who loved and es-
teemed her. The interment will be pri-
The record-union., 1894-06-06
Left His Things In a Car.

A man named Ross reported to the po-
lice station last night that valise and
some other things of his were stolen fir ON
a passenger coach at the depot.
The record-union., 1894-06-06
Colored Americans Day.

At the celebration by colored Ameri-
cans at the AIidwinter Fair yesterday
Miss Amy Murreils and Ed. L. Jones of
this city took part in the exercises.
The former gave a recitation, and the
latter a selection on the cornet
The record-union., 1894-06-06
Beware Of Cheap, wortn1esa Imitations.

Ask for Simmons Liver Regulator.
Recollect that for malaria, biliousness,
dyspepsia, constipation and headach it
has no equal.
The record-union., 1894-06-06

-SCHOENBACHLER = In
this city, June 9th, at the brides home, by
Rev. Chas. +. Oehler, Frank Z. Christophel
to Pauline Schoenbachler, both OF Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1894-06-06
Arrested for a Hotel BIN.

W. d. Dudley was arrested last night
charged with having deirauded Louis
Caffero out OF board bill OF 900.
The record-union., 1894-06-06

bright boy O. yours?" You bet!n
s.Be President some day" Shouldn't
wonder-he's mighty good at tishin'h'-
Atlanta Constitution.
The record-union., 1894-06-06
Fourth of July.

The citizens Fourth of July meeting
on Thursday evening will be held at
Justice Henry's Office, instead of the
Courthouse, as heretofore announced.
The record-union., 1894-06-06

SARsAPA RILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 531 NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, r. Percy
Wright, ]. Steppacher. H. Reuter-, San
Francisco; James Selwez and wife, Dill
lon, Mont.
The record-union., 1894-06-06
PeopIe,s Party Meeting.

ON Friday evening the Peoples party
will hold public meeting at Federated
Trades Hall.
The record-union., 1894-06-06
MARRIED.

MARRIED ladies', try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. =
The record-union., 1894-06-06

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in market. 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-06-06

OPEN all day, Clear Water Swimming
Baths, Twentieth and O.
The record-union., 1894-06-06
SACRAMENTO BANK

TTyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
city, corner Fifth and streets. Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $5O0.0oO; paid
up capital, gold coin, $400, 900. Reserve fund,
S55, ,169 43. Term and ordinary deposits,
S3,1S3,S4C S2. Loans on real estate January
1884, S3,42S,9 81. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
tion to w. T. COLEMAN President.
ED. r. HAMILTON Cashier
The record-union., 1894-06-06
FARMERS And MECHANICS SAVINGS BANE
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

Sacramento, Cal.
Gusran nteed $410, 900
PAID up capital and surplus. 301, eco
TNTEREsT PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON
! term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all eommunica-
tions: Peoples Savings BaHk, Sacramento
VIM. BECKMAN, President.
GEORGE w. LoRENZ. Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

The first issue Of the Nebraska and
Kansas Farmer appeared Thursday
Despite the many adversities incurred in
it's production it it editorially and typo,
graphically neat and well arranged
Henceforth it will be a sixteen page
journal, issued monthly and all printed
at home. The paper is printed at the
Belt office and the editorial rooms are
over the p%ostofice. Its editors are j. ID
Myers and Prof. G.. X. McCrary, both
gentlemen Of deep erudition, and well
known as men OF high integrity, and good
business qualifications. Their saluta-
tory should receive the careful consider,
alton Of everyone interested in agricul
ture, or anything pertaining thereto, and
THE CHEF well knowing the inestimable
value Of such a journal predicts the day
not far distant when the Farmer will be
recognized authority on the subjects of
which it treats, in every state in the
union. We wish the projectors un.
bounded success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

Public auction February 10, 1894, at
p. M, at my residence 4 block west and
l block north OF post office in Red Cloud,
Nebraska. ! Norman mare ) years old
this spring; ~ Hamiltonian horse
years old: l last springs colt; 3 coming
three years old; ! registered Jersey bull
3 yesrs old; / full blood Jersey COW Civ.
ing milk and coming in, three years old;
! coming one year old full blood Jersey
Heifer; | large COW coming in soon;
disc and seedcr prcssdrill combined.
Terms Of sale ten months from date with
ten per cent interest from date until
paid, purchaser giving note with approx.
ed security. Col. c. l.. Winfrey, auctio'
neer.-E. RIFE. II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Market Report.
Legal Notice.

State OF Nebraska, Webster county.
To all persons Interested In the egtst 10 Oi
Luther kaninsky, deceased.
Whereas, W. q. kaminsky on the a0th day ~
January. 1884, filed his verified application IN
the county court Of our said county OF Webster
alleging that Luther kaminSIa late of said
county died In said county on the sd day Of
january. 1894, Interstate, and that said w. G..
kamlnska IL the son Of said deceased, and
praying that letters of administrator may issue
I. All Mccall ~ the premises. WhereupOn ]
have appointed Saturday, the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1894, at IL O'Clock In the fore ,OOn. At my
office In said county, AS the time and place foi
a hearing. on said application aud al person'
Interested may appear and show cause " such
exists why the prayer Of said application be
not granted
II Is further ordered that said applicant give
notice 10 al persons Interested In sad estate ol
the pendency. o kile application and the time
and place SGT for hearing of the same by caus
ing a COPY Of this order 10 be published IN THE
RED CL0Ut CHIEF. "a weekly W
printed In sa'd Webster coun,v for three weeks
successiycly. previous to IN, time set for said
hearing. (r
Witness my official signature and the seal OF
the county court Of our said county OF Webster
this 30tli day OF January. 1884.
JAatS DUFFY. Co MY Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
A Poor Mans SOHlOquy.

II was only ont Of debt.
And had good clothes 10 wear,
And din not have to stew n fret,
And ill myself with air;
I'm sure 'twOuld be - blessing
Which ] could well endure,
For then I'll stop distressing.
NV friends and NJ ighbors sure.
I'd invite my wiie'S dear mother
10 come and live with me,
And IT.. at her like a brother.
Aud he rs good as ] could be.
Id feed her on spring chicken,
And other III rar';
She could give my Kids u Iickn'
Any time II any where.
I'd buy the poor u lot Of meat.
Aud coal, and Hour, and cOtheS;
I'd take the bum from OF the street,
And help him paint his nose:
Ia give the proacherlOtS OF 'stuff."
'lw0uld keep his 'prayer whe-l' oiled.
Then mayhe he could pray enough,
To save me being boiled,
or roasted, which " four tunes worse,
And hotter, too, Pm told.
To keep from catching cold,
But then | haven't got the means
To follow my desires.
NV aspirations always leans
70 something pure and higher,
Than ever ! expect H. reach,
so I'll cause my dreams to flee.
Aud leave r0mhnccs sunny beach,
For stern realii y,
And 30 and split some wood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Low Rates 10 the South.

On February 18th, Burlingt on Route
agents will sell round-trip tickets at the
one.way rate, to all points in Texas and
the south. Ask the nearest ticket agent
for information about routes. stop over,
etc, or write to j. Francis, G. p. d. Il. A.
Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

a PUGiLIsTIC EvENT.-Red Cloud has
its sensations and last Saturday after.
noon for a time things seemed %riotous
indeed. II appears that Dennis Finn
presented Il bill for payment to Hugh
Gulliford, whercupon that gentleman
became highly indignant and refused TO
liquidatc. One word brought on another
and Gulliford called Dennis some name
he had not learned ut Sunday school. at
the same time threateningly displaying
ostensibly a roll Of paper, which subse-
quently proved to conceal u short piece
OF ~gaspipe. This %pugnacious demon
stration provoked tho wrath OF Dennis,
and with tho triumph of Corbett wildly
portrayed in his imagination, he pre-.
pared for q personal encounter which
appeared the inevitable result OF the dis.
cussion. In tho first round Gulliford as
sumcd the aggressive and landed hcav.
lily on Dennis's Uranium with said piece
Of gaspipc, at tho same time a~rtfully
evading a vicious counter from Dennis
left. Dennis maintained his equilibrium
with admirable ~tenacity, and landed on
the face of his opponent with n powerful
right hand swing. This occurred in an
instant and referees Pap Rust and Tuft
Sutton declared the gaspipo blow to be
a foul, but the combatants clinched and
a terrific struggle ensued. for a few soc.
onds in which Gullifords facial anatomy
was badly disiigured. There was a lull
in the contest, and without tho sound
OF bell or gong, or a word from time
keepers they began again, this time Gull
liford using Mitchell's tactics of retreat
ing, Dennis following closely, landing
effectively on the head and neck, until
both fell down in one promiscuous pile.
Gulliford came up groggy. and reached
for a stick Of stove wood. Dennis did
the same, when again the former re.
treated, this time running in Longton's
saloon, thus practically ending tho bat.
tic without extremely serious results.
We are not we'll enough acquainted with
the origin Of the battle to judge Just
who ia in the blame, but it seems that
Dennis is a peaceable fellow, and We
cannot blame him for not wanting TO be
hammered with gaspipe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

Ed Kellogg is home again. He has
been in England twice lately, and says,
after all old Nebraska is the place to
live, as restitution is steadily on the
increase in the old world. He does not
think that free trade ia a very good
thing for a county, and consequently is
not as much Of n democrat as he used to
be. A trip to the old world will cure
meet any n OF the democratic free
trade fever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Notice.

The Webster County Mutual Protec,
ton and Anti Horse Thief association
meets in Cowles, the last Saturday OF
each month, at p. IN,
tf* THos. HoDGsoN, Sec.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Farm loans.

have a few thousand dollars OF pri
vate money to loan on first class farms
on five years time or less.
GEO. w. BARKER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

Rrp CLOUDS MARBLE WoRKs.-Wbile
the minority Of the enterprises are very
dull at present, the Red Cloud Marble
and Granite Works, do an immense
amount OF business considering the very
bad democratic depression. We cannot
fail to observe their competition with
Lincoln and Omaha marble men, when
in many cases orders come from near
those places, and from all pnrts OF the
state. This week Mrs. WIN. Quicker
gave them an order for one Of the most
expensive and probably the most elabor.
ate monuments which ever graced the
cemetery at this place. IL il UNIQUE In
structure, and novel in finish inasmucb
as the stone is genuine granite, taken ss
IT naturally comes from the quarry. II
il six feet high and the die rests ON n
base two feet square. On the die il
engraved in sunken letters. the dates OF
the birth and demise OF WIN. Quicker
1875 %. The large base at the bottom
bears tho autograph VIM. Quicker in
large raised letters. When it il under.
stood that granite is the most expensive
and difficult to work it will he seen that
this monument will be most beautiful
indeed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. ). +. Spokcsiield has returned
home.
Mrs John Tomlinson, who is in Chi
cago receiving treatment, is much better
Rev. \. +. Hull preached in Superior
last Friday night to a large congregation
of Mcthodists.
John Myers and Grant Usher's goods
have arrived and they are being put in
shape for business.
James Ford has rented ID. l.. Groat's
brick house in the south ward and has
moved into tho same.
Mrs. Nancy Hilton says she could not
keep house without The CnIEr, and con.
sequently says keep il a coming.
John Wilson, Kansas gentleman.
was in Red Cloud this week doing bus.
mess and came in and renewed for rur
CHIEF.
Robt. Harris will read THE CuiEt
for 81. Also, Joseph Laportc Of Camp.
bell and John lIodgsoh Of Cowles
Thanks,gents.
A grand skating praty, took place AT
Roats pond, last Saturday night. A
h )st Of our young folks attended the
same and report n tine time.
MIR. Kramer, at n time q cashier OF
the State bank Of Lawrence, Nebraska
committed suicide at Lawrence, Kansas
the other day. He was well known in
Red Cloud.
A mush and milk social will be given
by the ladies Of the G. A. II. at the res.
idence Of David Kesler, for the benefit
Of the relief fund, on Saturday evening
February 3, 1894. All are cordially in.
vited.
a party Of young folks, consisting OF
the Christian church choir and others
enjoyed n pleasant time at H.. G. Cutters
Saturday night. At u seasonable time
lunch was served and u pleasant social
time was enjoyed by all presant.
On February 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
there will be held a public sale at Boyn.
tons ranch. 8 miles northwest OF Red
Cloud. Mr.. Akers has the sale and in.
tends to dispose of a great deal Of stock,
farm implements, etc. Col. Winfrey cries
the sale.
There has been some talk of a change
of time On the Burlington. A change
for the better would be q contamination
devoutly to be wished. The trains do
not run satisfactorily, as they bring the
mail IN late at night and makes it quito
i9convenient.
Sometime ago, a lady acquaintance of
ours, whose husband was about TO do the
chores inquired Of him in an absent
minded moment, III no wanted to have
his supper before be eat?" And she
really got provoked when they laughed
at her until the joke was explained.
We have sent out a large number OF
bills this week to delinquent subscribers,
amounting 70 many hundred dollars, and
we must ask those who owe us to remit
at once as we can not afford to carry SO
much on our books. Our subscribers
will therefore take notice and remit
promptly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

DCRhTIHd CoNTrsr.-Las i'rida,
night the wheels Of n comodious ychici,
were heard rumbliug toward the subur
ban village Of Amboy, containing a joll,
coteric OF young people composed oI
Mcssrs, Ed Overing. Edgar Getting, Alva
Scllars OF the Nation and Homer kinsel
Misses blanche Sellars, Flossio Ranncy.
Bertha Talbot and Cora kinsel. Others
from Red Cloud whose namcst the report
or failed to learn went to the Amboy
school house that night to bc present at
which proved to Toe ono Of the most ami.
mated and profitable discussions u the
season. The question was: Resolved
that more knowledge is derived from
observation than by reading" The hon.
orablc judges consisted Of John Esmel
of Amboy, MIR. johnson and h. II. 70,
of Cowles. Miss Mamie Ecal and Vic Full
ton of Red Cloud. Prof. Caster of thi,
city opened the sccneof action %supportc,
10y Ed. Overing. Ralph Pope. Edgar Cot
ting. Mac and Alvin Pope. ID. l.. Trun
key first faced the sea Of human countc.
nances with the leading negative rionts.
with the support of Frank Frisbie, Geo
Laws and VIM. Clee. The house was
filled to safety, and the contest WIS OK.
tremcly interesting and instructive
throughout. Prof. Casters speech wac
characterized by c%lcarness, his state.
ments being principally, practical illus.
trations, Alvin Pope was lauded praises
for his wit and astutencss, while Ed Ov.
ering and Edgar Getting displayed famil
iarity with the subject, and much orator.
ical talent. Ralph and Mac Pope acquit.
ted themselves also admirably. Att.
Turnkey did things up in style, and
| Messrs. Frisbie, Cox and Laws deserve
much credit for statistical points and
good sound argument. Nelson and Clce
spoke iluently and to the point. The af.
lirmativc secured the discussion and the
crowd dispersed fully realizing a mutual
enjoyment and benefit from the event.
There should be moro such debates.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

TnE G. H.-For many years back, in
the dim vistas Of time. His Lordship. the
Ground Hog, has held full sway, in mat
tiers pertaining to weather prophecy, es
pecially with the Sun worshippers, bush.
%wackcrs, and other ancient trophies, of
which we have lost the records. or per.
haps, II any records, they have been
filed away in the archives Of some Euro.
rean dynasty, and o lie Wondering in
mildew, sub rosa, al libitum, ad lilera
tum, dc bonus non al mode, etc, where
even the foot prints of time have been
obliterated, and the Whang Doodle
mourncth for them with IN aching auri
Gle. To-day, we have the ground hog
with us, not the ground hog that roamed
the wllds Of ancient and forgotten Jun.
giles, but one Of his ancestors SO 10
peak, who emigratod from the old world
y the now of course on the Mayilower.
but whether he came ovcr with the
consent OF Columbus, or some other bus,
history IL silent, but at any rate. tina
present hog is with us. and having seen
ms shadow, in miniature, We persume
'ikc some awful mean men, has crawl.
at INTO his hole, and blocked up the on.
trance to hide from the piercing glances
4 an outraged community who desire
hnc weather more than riches, and there.
ore the prosecution moves a continu.
ance FOR 90 days TO give the weather
clerk a chance to prepare his side Of the
question,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02

CowLEs l.. q. RoBBnD.-On last Fri.
the postoifice ut Cowles which ia located
in postmaster John Storey's drug store.
was burglarized and some ssi taken
thercfrom. The plumber consisted how.
ever, mostly OF ten, four and two cent
stamps and three or four dollars in
money. An entrance was effected from
the front, and once in the the thieves
broke open tho drawer containing the
stamps and cash, and after securing all
they could see in the drawer, helped
themselves to cigars, and little trinkets
they could find. The lucky part OF the
dcal was that in the extreme back Of the
drawer was $50 in bills which the bur.
glars would have had II they would
have pulled the drawer out three inches
further. Suffice to say they secured
their trivial booty and left suddenly, and
nothing has been heard from them yet.
ANOTHER GRoCERY.-The new firm OF
Myers e. Usher are now nicely located
in the opera house block with a fine line
OF choice groceries and dry goods. The
proprietors require no introduction TO
~thepeople, as both are we'll known to be
substantial and honest. They have a
nice location and a nice stock. The
store will be graced with the presence
of a refined and courteous lady, who
will keep books and assist in the many
intricate duties involved. Miss Bess
Sellers acting IN that capacity. The
CHIEF has no doubt but that the new
firm will flourish like a big sunflower.