davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-22
RendsyiIle.

& ~
q. WBorrill lost valuable colt a
few days ago. The colt was kicked
by another horse few days before
his death.
Farmers are very indignant over !.
report that is in circulation, that r. !
R. company have offered to furnish
farmers with seed wheat, and
take joint note thus: If there
are ten farmers in g. town that want
seed wheat, all of the ten are to sign
each note, SO if nine of them. should
loose their crop by hail, the tenth
man has to pay for the seed of all.
u. A. Holmes has a novel way of
lighting a dark room. That is right
George, keep the Lightbourn-ing.
o. and c. c.. Walker and S. B.
Smith made trip to the Alexandria
woods last week.
Will S. j. Smith please tell US
what there was in that log that caused
him to stick his head in the snow so
suddenly the other day?
G. w. Borrill started to go to a
party few evenings ago, and his
horses slipped and fell on the tongue
of his sled and broke it in several
pieces A stitchin time saves nine,
and sharp horse shoes save sled
tongues.
1t is reported that one of Rends
ville's boys while hauling wood few
weeks ago, lost his hind sled and
hauled his load several miles before
he missed it, and he had great hunt
the next day to find >it.-Rendsville
Gazette. {,
If farming is profitable as the city
papers try to make US believe it is, the
r. r. company ought to be satisfied
with each mans note and mortgage
on his crop.
The sun., 1894-02-22
Four Bic Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale: DIR. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed Electric Bibters,
the great remedy for Liver, Stomach,
and Kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, aid DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect
pill. AL these remedies are guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for
them, and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Fritz
Buckentine's Drug Store.
The sun., 1894-02-22
A Million Friends .

"A MIIliOn FFiSnOSS
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such ia friend in Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds IF
you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you
that it has wonderful curative power
in all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded, Trial bottles free at
Fritz Buckentine's Drug Store
The sun., 1894-02-22
Horses and Mares.

On or about February 1st, I will
have a car load of heavy work horses
and mares, which will be sold on time
or exchanged for stock. The horses
may be seen as soon as they arrive, at
F, A. ZahPs livery stable.
IL If M. f. FINNEGAN.
The sun., 1894-02-22
EAST SIDE PRIMARY,

- EAST SIDE PRIMARY.
Charlie Callahan, Joe Daley,
Martin Hagen, Sammie Gilbert,
Lewis Satter, Agnes johnson,
Ebba Abrahamson Horace Douglas, :
Robbie Colyer, Paul Buckentin,
Christy Gaffney, Blanch Flaherty,
Nina Nelson, Mary Gilbert,
Freddie Rogers, Charlie Nelson,
Jay Watson.
M. e. VANKbEEK, Teacher
The sun., 1894-02-22

There is no remedy that can curgta.
multitude ofsdiseases. It is absured
to make such statement. Write us
giving confidently all the symptoms
and full description of your case, e,and
upon receipt of one dollar lsend
postal notes or express money orders1
our medical department will carefully
prepare for each individual cas-, the
proper, pure, vegetable remedy. We.
pay express charges. Hildise Remedy
Co, 286 North State St, Chicago, III.
The sun., 1894-02-22
Box-car merchants have been oper

Box-car merchants have been oper-
ating in the Northwest. The practice
of these itinerant merchants is to
make house-to-house canvass,
receive orders, deliver the goods, on a
date fixed, direct from the cars, in
return for cash or properly secured
notes. In many cases the. prices
named for goods claimed to be Of
standard quality are, on their. face,
evidence of fraud, since the goods are
sold at price below the cost to
reputable wholesale merchants.
Trade Journal.
.What Hath God Wrought"
The long life of S. F. B. Morse, the
inventor of the magnetic telegraph, is
is one of almost romantic struggle
and interest. Born in 1871, he was
graduated from Yale College at eight
cen, and having strong artistic tastes,
studied painting under Allston, which
he afterwards followed with success.
Returning in 1882 from Europe, he
became much interes. ed in discuss
ion on electricity, and then and there
conceived the basicidea of telegraphy,
the interval iii an Interrupted current
being made long or short at will. But
he did not take this up until he failed
to be awarded the decorating of the
capitol building at Washington.
Abandoning painting, he worked for
twelve years in poverty and amid
many discouragements, until on
February %, 1874, congress made
an appropriation for an experimental
line between Baltimore and Washing
ton. May Oath, the same year, the
line was completed and the words
that head this paragraph were sent
byS the inventor He rendered
possible the present railroad system
of our country, for it could be operated
in safety only by the aid of the
telegraph. Telegraphic operation and
.synchronized time are what make
travel SO safe and speedy on the
Burlington. For tickets, rates, or
any information address W. j. G.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul,
Mimi.
The sun., 1894-02-22
SCHOOL REPORT.
agsssf
Month ending Feb. 2, 1894.

Total enrolment, S61.
Average daily attendance, 329. y
:" No. belonging, $40. .,.ss
Total days of attendance, 1885,.
JOEL N. CHILDs, Sup't.
The sun., 1894-02-22

s.EAsR.sIDE SECOND INTERMEDIATE.
Clara Zahb !. Lawrence Daniel
Nettie Sattef, - son,
Mollie Satter; 4 Cora Anderson,
Henry Gaffney, Julia Ryan,
Max Buckentiny ! Hannah. Peterson,
Victor Olson; ,,.s. s's Agnes Daley.
MABLE M. WATsoN, Teacher.
The sun., 1894-02-22

Go to johnson Bros. Gallery and
get dozen photographs. See you
self as others see you for only $3.50
The sun., 1894-02-22

EAST SIDE INTERMEDIATE. q
Agnes Callahan, Emma Satter,
Rosie, Deiderich, Bertha Ker1, ~.
Lawrence Munro, Emily Peterson,
Ingbortins Olson, George Callahan,
Peter Peterson, Johnnie Olson,
= Johnnie Ring. u vt
x M. l.. BRAGG, Teacher.
The sun., 1894-02-22

WEST SIDE GRAMMAR.
Cora Wells, 81 Herbert Spooner,
Hugh Munro, Hervey Childs,
Fred Stanley, Beatrice G. Munro,
Dottie Patterson, Carolina Gunder-
Rettie Pepper son
Joseph Dushek, Lewellyn Pushor,
Mabei1e Stone, Belle Bonsteel,
Harry Johnson, Donald Childs,
Harry Gillespie, Orvey Thoele.
AGNES ToRpEY, Teacher.
The sun., 1894-02-22

EAST SIDE GRAMMAR.
Edward Callahan, Lawrence Thomas
Frank Callahan, son,
Ida Kerl, Helen Gaffney,
Louisa Satter, Albertina Nelson,
Edwin Satter, Bessie Watson,
Matilda Thorstad, Mary Wheaton,
= Mildred Huff,
!! MARY STRATTEN, Teacher.
The sun., 1894-02-22

- WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATE.
Carsie Bailey, Margaret Wette-
Minnie Brennan, land, s> .
Austin Hagen, Alice Brown. :
Albert Hanson, Monte. Brown,
Gilbert Pepper, Ferris DeKay.
Ray Stone, Hazel Fuller,
Daisy Van Kleek, Ruby Lowater,
- Ralph Stone.
MAUDSM. ToRpEY, Teacher.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-13
THE COURIER

OOUklEk
tending Endeavor convention and the guests of Mrs
Bell
Mrs. Bell and mother Of Monmouth Ills, spent We'd
nesday in Omaha
The member Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity enter
tanned Saturday Miss e Whedon at o'clock
the following young ladies down most tempting spreads
Misses Elizabeth eacres Florence Wnger Jessie jury Sae
Groh Alice Maitland Maud Shaw Dora Harley Mae Gere
Roberts Anna Broadly Maud Rsser Gggs Bus Mae Whitney
Ena Ricketts, and the initiates Stella Elliot Grace Broadly
Cora Copsey Gertrude Hanson Ellen ere Frances Gere and
Nellie Law In the evening the following gentleman joined them
and enjoyed tripping the light fantastic Messrs Hebard Frank
Duff Saxon Andrews Packard Young Curry DuBravo Wheeler
Wing Haggar Corwin Hagga Jones' McCeery Elliot Hayward
Westeman Beecher McLucas Ames Cooley Adams White Pace
Martini Brown Marley, Barber Maney Merrill Walsh Shears
King, Clements, Spooner Muller Raymond and Farwall
The Capital City gun club Friday Lincoln
Rev. M Shepherd has been appointed delegate to the city
evangzaon conference club which in St. October
Is and IT,
The Ravoa dancing club reoganzed sixteen
be The club will give several parties this
the Lindell hotel.
Judge Hocomb was at the Lindel Thursday
Dr. Rogers Ind guest of William H. Clark
Mrs. Jay Cox 8 Mrs. Buckstafs guest.
Mrs W. Moorehouse Of Omaha visiting Mrs A. L. Bixby
Miss Chambers of Columbus Net who spending few
days with the Misses Cowdery left for her home Thursday
L. Fowler editor OF the Steele City Standard the city
Thursday f'
Thursday Concorda Kas to attend
the annual meeting Of the Topeka branch the foreign
missionary society.
The students Of the Wesleyan university ms
enjoyable reception Thursday evening by the his
wife their home Among evening
that aughabe threading the need the prize was
sewing box the BOBBY prize huge drning Leede o'clock
the dining door opened disclosing prey decorated
table from which the cream cake and
chocolate.
DR. c. c. Lasby will deliver The Yellowstone at
Wesleyan college, October 16.
Secretary OF State Allen has Hnesburg the
wedding Of his sister Miss Kate Allen Mr. Arthur L. Walker
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-13

b
rage residence the brides parents
nesday evening Rev. Hewitt officiating.
Thsyer Wednesday evening wisonvile
deliver address the harvest home festival Furnas county
Thursday afternoon.
Rumor of matrimonial character has attached itself junior
partner large goods firm this city charming Quincy
belle
of ladies spent Wednesday
Greene her home south Thirteenth street The hospitality
Of the hostess well that without saying that the
afternoon enjoyable those fortunate enough be
present
Fait royalty by
Mr. Mrs B. R. Cowdry their home Wednes
day evening
Afternoon parties quite the thing again.
Miss Grace Oakley will leave next week for Texas where she will
be the guest Of Lieut. and Mrs. 7. W. Griffith.
coming which society will undoubtedly
Pauline Hall at the Funke opera
November her comedy "Dorcas said to be distinct
hit.
The Round Table Monday evening time this
The meeting held at the residence Of Mr. NJ Ray
Henry led the discussion
following subject: Anarchists Communists Socialists"
Fw Collins returned this week from Kansas
There talk dancing club in this city, to be organized
possibly next week.
Mrs. Leonard entertained number friends on Thurs
the residence Of Mrs Burr The large paors
effectively smiax and and bunch
white carnations placed each table The enjoyable
game progressive high five played after which delicious
served Mrs Leonar guests Mesdames
Joseph W. Ogden A. Beeson j. Green Miller d. E.
Thompson F. W. Brown Carl Funke Walter Hageaves Frank
c. Ladd Lppncott c. L. Burr L. c. Burr c. c. Burr, j. A.
Buckstaf Towley, H. Oakley Mark Ton, Jay Olive
Rodgers Myron Wheeler Thos Benton John B. Wright
R. A. Perry Clark Ed Holmes, Putnam. c. G. Dawes H. R.
Naey Misses Name Carson Rose Carson Leila Shears Mary
Dawes Marietta Oho Olive Lata Name Price, OF Chicago
Saunders Bennett
Mrs W. the following ladies Wednesday
Mesdamss Mark Tton John Wright Will Leonard
Brown E. Thompson Walter Hargreaves Chas Lppn
Greene A. 6 Beson A. B. Cofroth Oliver Rodgers
Cox Frank Ladd Chas Estes C. Miller of Indana Misses
Bennett and Price.
Rev. H. s. Macayreal Cambridge Nebraska
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-13

Table Monday evening for the first time
The meeting held at the residence Of Mr. NJ
Henry led the discussion
following subject Anarchists, Communists Socialists"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-13
noon parties are quite the thing again.

coming in which society will undoubtedly take much
the Pauline Hall the Funke
November her comedy "Dorca said to be distinct
hit.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-13
Inns returned this week from Kansas.

talk dancing club this city, be organized
possibly week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-13

Mr. Winfield Scott and Miss Name Vvyan united in
age residence Of brides parents
nesday evening Rev. Hewitt officiating.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11
THE COURIER

persons who complain bitterly
deness would have the public imagine 1t has been
said these columns that the unoccupd land OF the country and
the farms capable Of supporting the thousands OF
suffering the dest poverty the cties that there steady
labor that satisfied. The editor OF The
Wyoming made inquiries along this
interesting with the
goes up the unemployed number branches
visited ard the propeors asked whether they could
obtain all help they wanted and what they paid In
chief difficulties in the OF
ranchng the scarcity Of carry the work. The who
running ranches willing $50 and $40 month
and furnish them comfortable board and lodging and
reasonable of whsey but it is to impossible to
satisfactory help There applicants and requires end
wheeding induce work these terms 1t cannot
be conndd that the work unpleasant hard The ranch
irrigation and beautiful farms be found
anywhere earh the labor does differ materially from on
farm labor But employers seek In the meantime
walk the and they anywhere at
price, 1t looks though the workngman had become par
cular in the matter Of employment.
c. H. Cornell Chadron Omaha the other day. Mr.
will remembered by readers OF The COURIER member
legislature OF he with Frank Tag
CART Hastings noted that body
comparative youth Noong after the expiration the
of the legislature Cornell given lucrative land office
appointment which he held until last May The senator is
looking when than he entered for
on sake into the voes Of Lincoln society He has the
passing achieved than ordinary and occupies
position the northern part Of the state Cornell
interest politics He strongly favor
the denomination
his being elected delegate the republican state
convention Majors handling
county.
When some ago. sold a pro-
gentleman Who it understood proposed and
conduct newspaper a
among the fraternity throughout the state Of which
proprietor
the Herald apparently unstubed by these He
Immediately himself making newspaper
the Herald the easiest thing in the world and Dr. De-
the has succeeded admirably
He placed his the front rank Of state dies 1t
bright clevey edited publication and reflects credit Dr.
OF where
the middle of the street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11


university and we'll and avoraby known in educational
circles Of the capital CITY, Although reconced
his here cherhes deep regard for Lincoln her people and
and abiding faith her future Mr. Ger
wigs lines have certainly fallen pleasant places here He
salery per and his OF future adj
advancement are decidedly bright good family
socially otherwise His father Hon. Cha W. Gerwig chair
Allegheny Select Council and is
leading republicans Allegheny county, the his
father has bright ahead OF him."
As was generally expected its batteries
Tom Majors and opposing the nomination Of the lieutenant
governor with all the force and that Mr. Rosewaer
throw into attack of this sort This fight Majors is in
inavsable but having its effect nowith
standing the statements Of that have attempted
light showings made in the As general
thing politician deny the stories
that circulated him. but the charges preferred
against serious to be ignored and the
there has been attempt dispove the statements
made by the Bee which by the the pretty well
backed up accepted by great people conclusive
evidence that Majors guilty In simple truth Tom Majors not
kind for of this state and all republicans
not und influenced by the bosses admit and all republicans
But Mr. Rosewater nothing say against
county politician In lending the influence
candidate in his convention campaign 1t
sgeng things pretty point when the conscience
spews Tom Majors will swallow Church Howe without
quam something usually with Howe
biggest utterly lacking the first
principles political decency who hypocrtical
DEVIL send would be insult to the people
the First congressional district the part the delegates to the
who smoother than triple creased lightning
has patched himself and he
escapes scot free while Majors gets XXX lambasting
report that Lincoln citizens have cleared
profit the board Of trade this week. One
gentleman reputed of almost $4,000
Frank Burr Curt:e Forty Moore Ohea Bng
under the Of the Royal Entertainers have for
past giving exhibitions the towns of Nebraska
Dakota under the Of Mr. Holowbuh have
by the reception which they
made Strengthening the
the addition Of professional talent with the idea of
gazing permanently The young all
residents Lincoln have unqueoned ability and
the prevailing hard times and
road enough acquire professional they will
outlook bad for of theatrical enter
prise particularly for anything the nature Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11

II you order your ice Of the LINCOLN ICE CO., you
prompt service treatment and pure ice 1O4O
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11

Don't forget SIsLERs quarters when wanting anythi
Ice Cream line. LIB south 18th street. Phone 60
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11

The taught by the American Railway Union strike
effect the who voluntarily threw profitable employment
South Omaha packing houses
wanted which the employers could
their clear granting The packing house strike
anything foolish than the Debs
possible hope Of the merely places
other who willing work the old TERMS which
fcenty laboring from all
westto South Omaha.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11

Omaha and Lincoln and city the country filled wit
looking work. One would almost from the
numbers of unemployed and the moving appeals tina
90 people impossible for those of
find employment of sort THE COURIER has several time
commended opportunities labor the duest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Quotations based on small lots TO re-
dealers. Antipathinc, per ounce. 00c;
Aeetanlld, per ounce, 10c; per pound
9jc; acetic acid, per pound, Zoe; carbol-
ic acid, cryst., per pound. 30Q32c; mu-
riatic acid, O. p, per pound. pc; nitric
acid, 2. p, per pound, pc; sulphuric
acid. Q. p, per pound. 22c; fannie acid.
bulk, per pound, SIPS; alcohol. % per
cent, per gal, S2,42, less Sc for cash;
alum, per pound, &c; antikamnia, sl00;
anuiebrine, per ounce. 20c; antipyrene,
per ounce Si.4O; ammonia. carbonate,
per pound, Zoe; vitriol, per pound. case;
blue rdss, per pound, 50c; blue oint'
mSnt Ter pound, zoe; horax, per pound.
l9Nl3c; camphor gum, per pound 55I
DE; capsicum, powdered, per pound, Pc;
cocaine, muir. cryst., per ounce. $500;
copperas. per pound, 2d3o; cream tartar,
O. p. per pound. Doc: groccrs. per
pound Ice; Dovers powder, per pound.
S1.2J; ether, sulphuric. u. s. p, per
pound. Toe gum arabic. first pick, per
pound. 9Oc shellac, per pound BE;
glue. brown. per pound. 12n16c; glue,
white, per pound, zoe: mace, per pound.
7. 4 w. Is ounco box, per ounce. s2.35;
= l-2 ounce boxes, per ounce, $3.50: ounce
bottles, per ounce $40; nntnegs, per
pound, Zoe; castor oil, per gallon, S1.26
6l.35; olive oil, per gallon, S11O; lin
seed oil, per gallon, 53i5Sc; sperm, w.
r.. per gallon. S1.20: opium, per pound.
S2,Go: opium, po. per pound, SlGJ; black
pepper. per pound. 15c; potash bromide,
per pound, 47c; potash. chlorate. per
pound. PC; iodide, per pound, S325:
quinine, p. & w. 1-ouncc bottles, BE;
cans, per ounce, Doc; quiuine. p. & W .,
Bounce cans. per ounce, 32c; b, Il s.,
quinine. 1-ounce walls, per ounce, Be;
do, Bounce tins. use! 25-ounce tins, per
o., 2Sc: 1O0-ounce tins. per o.. 26c; sal
soda. per pound, . 1..td2 1-2c; salt peter
refined per pound, 10c salt peter. com.
mercinl &c; salts, EPSON, per pound,
304c; salts, Rochelle, 32c; bicarbonate.
English, kegs, per pound, &c; sulphur,
5-barrel lots, he; sulphur, flowers,
Southern, $. r, per pound, G 1-od6 S-4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Special 10 die Gazette
New Orleans. la, Ian. 3--Atwood
Violet y Co. say. The Liverpool spot
market shows sales Of 12,oOO hulcs al
an Improvement Of two points, but grad
ually eased on, closing quiet aud steady
at the prices Of yesterday.
New York and this market have both
ruled steady throughout Tho day, aud
show net gain OF . to points each.
Iliis steaiiness is in consequence Of The
lighter movement. and II the advicoS
which we and others receive from the
interior tind confirmation, "A demand will
develop which will likely give much
hGher range of values. The foreign
spinner has bought only for his immc-
diate requirements. being thoroughly i'm.
pressed that the predicted big crop would
enable Lin 10 buy at lower prices, The
movement. TO one remote from the cotton
belt and unncQuaiuted with the canses
contributing 10 IT, has tended to lend a
scmblnnce Of truth to that which the cot
ton grower pronounces erroneous. We
are, however. told that his ignorance is
SO dense that be is not only unable to
calculate the percentage, hui even TO
enumcratc the few bales which he has
yet remaining. The receipts at tte thir-
teen interior towns. as published semi
weekly by our exchange, shows thus far
this week 1922 bales. against 0j,560
year.
The stocks at these thirteen towns
show only 257I bales in exccss Of last
year We are advised tlnt thiriy-siN of
the chief towns IN the state Of Mississippi
held on January ], 29.4Ti bales. against
55.SS bales last year. We are wholly
unable TO tiud those sections OF the conn
try holding stocks in excess of last year,
aud those who lave knowledge of such
localities are SO extremely reticcnt or
modest that they will not disclose their
whereabouts. The pprt receipts thus lar
this week are 1g6S6S bales, against 1885,.
40 bales last week. and S6G06 bales
same time last year. The estimated re
ccipts at Ills port for tomorrow are IL,
600 bales, against $40 bales last year.
We, however. failed TO realize today the
predictions OF yesterday, and honce this
goes TO swell tomorrows receipts.
our spot market closes firm at lice
advance; sales $500 bales; sales to ar
rive, 27OO bales.