davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13
NORTH DIVIDE NUBBINS.
How it does rain.

~\
How it does rain.
The ground is being prepared
for planting corn; all r busy.
If you T careful and keep the
burrows straight, you will do faster
and better blowing.
Mr.. Steltzer, tenant on the Low
man place, is doing considerable
breaking this spring.
So far but very little garden is
being made, the weather being too
changeable and cold.
Of course you are going to cele-
brate Arbor day. Take a day in
advance to select the trees.
James Robinson is doing a large
share Of the neighborhood black
smithing. He is a good workman.
s. D. McClaiu is working the
place adjoining him, which was oc-
cupied by MI. Sherman last year.
The adherents hereabout, of
Good Friday, wish they had plant
ed their potatoes on some other
day.
s. A. King has had several car
loads Of baled hay shipped in from
Iowa, which he is selling at $3.50
per ton.
The meetings of the Epworth
league at Box Elder, have been
changed from Friday to Sunday
evening.
North Divide still has a Fred
Garter, a gentleman by that name
having moved on to the Lou HUI
burt farm.
Johnnie johnson has rented a
portion of land of A. F. Reaves, and
will farm and fiddle throughout
the season.
Ira Crane arrived from Des
Moines Ia., first Of the week, and
at present is stopping at J. D.
Modrell's.
The writer is on the look out for
a good hay rack, as his was COM
pletelv "done for" during a recent
high wind.
Uncle Billy johnson has been
breaking out his pasture with the
view Of seeding it to grass of some
sort, this fall.
A number of roads in this vi
cinity have been changed lately,
making it practically impossible
for one to get around.
Miss Jennie Goheen, young lady
of ability and experience, has been
engaged to teach the spring term
school in this district. A number
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13

Last Saturday Mr.. VIM. Doyle
from the Willow, was in with five
teams hauling lumber for a new
house on his farm. They loaded
at the yard of the Barnett Lumber
Go.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13

IT MAY be a perfectly natural
and a measurably excusable am
bition, but there r quite a mum
Der of clever fellows wasting their
time rustling around over the
Fifth district after pledges for the
congressional nomination.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13

The greatest need Of this state,
says the Lincoln Herald, is a COM
petent committee to hang men
who start propositions to is S u 9
bonds.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13

TIE Republican congressional
committee will meet in Holdrege
on the first Of May, to fix date and
place for holding the convention,
representation, etc.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13
ALL HOME PRINT.
Growers greatest graft is the
veto. He works it mercilessly too.
WHEN the Wauneta Blizzard
wants to be emphatic it uses, chad
never ought to have BEEN"

The declination of Governor
Crounse to be a candidate for re-
nomination removes the logical
nominee and strongest man from
the field.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13
TYRONE NEWS.

The next Epworth league rally
is to be held at Wilsonville, soon.
Some Tyroners will attend Jos.
Cooks lecture at Cambridge, the
23d.
The school teacher has finished
two weeks Of school. She boards
at Mrs. s. Moore's.
M, G. Stephens passed through
here Tuesday with a herd Of fat
steers, enroute to Cambridge.
The prairie.fr Saturday,set out
by John Morgan, burned over 20
acres Of trees besides doing other
damage.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13

Remember that s. NJ. Cochran
& Co. have a complete line Of shelf
and heavy hardware.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13

Don't you want a tanning mill?
S. NJ. Cochran & Co. keep them.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13

You can find anything in t h g
line Of building material at the
Barnett lumber yard. They also
have a nice stock Of red cedar,
white cedar and white oak posts,
which they are selling at a very
low figure. Call and see them.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13

A general line Of farm machin-
cry of the very best manufacture
at s. M. Cochran & Co.'S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13

Cochran & Go. have on display
a large line Of carriages, ph@tons,
buggies, road carts, spring wagg-
ons, etc. Completest stock in Red
Willow county. Inspect them if
you want anything in that line.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-04-13

Less County Road Overdrawn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30
FREE BOOK BILL.

The protest of Mayor Latrobe against the
approval of the free book bill exc.t IS some
surprise the city has al to gain and moth
ing to lose by .ile bill. Indeed the bill is
regarded as a joke on the count members of
the the Leg islature. As has already been ex-
planned tie money distributed under this bl.
must come out of the funds of the treasury
other than those received from the direct tax
OF the direct tax 10! cents is already ap-
propriated to the free schools and cannot be
diverted. and the remainder is levied for pay,
ment of int est on the public debt, and that
cannot be touched. There is no provision in
the book bill imposing an additional tax.
Therefore, out of the present revenues it is pro-
posed to give to Baltimore city $4,000 a year
without in any way increasing the amount the
city will have to pay into the State treasury.
That is clear gain for the city, and to that
extent loss to the counties. The city is al
ready supplying free books to its schools at an
expense of S54 00G. This conlriblrt on tom
the State treasury will enable The city to re-
duce its school tax to tat extent. In the
counties, on the other hand, the tax rate will
have to be incre lsed. The bill is mandatory
upon The county school commissioners to sup
ply books free of cost. According to the esti-
mate Of school authorities the sum each coun-
ty will receive from the treasury will be far
short of the amount required. 1t will there
fore have 20 be supplemented by all increase
in the rate of the local school, tax.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30
No. 81 Petition April Term, 1894.

HTNHE OBJECT of this proceeding Is to pre-
a sale made on the }rd day of March, 1894, by
James r. Perkins, Trustee (appointed by the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges, in Equity,
TO complete the collection OF State and county
.x..> lur l. &c Georges County remain
-. urc"il,c d by John &. Hall, deceased,
late {. .'. Of the sane,) Of Dwelling House
and l., in Forestvlle, Spaldings District,
Prince GevIac'> . oI.n y, assessed in the name
of Charles G. Walker as the same is described
in the said Trustees advertisement of sale.
The said Trustee having made report to
this Court of said sale, together with ali the
proceedings had in relation thereto, AID the
said proceedings having been examined by the
Court, and the same appearing to be regular,
and the provisions OF the law in relation there
to appearing to have been complied with it
is thereupon, this 18th day of March, 1894, by
the Circuit Court for Prince Georges County,
adjudged and ordered that notice be given by
the insertion of copy of this order in THE
PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER, a weekly news
paper published in Prince Georges Coupay,
MARYLAND, once a week for four successive
weeks before the goth day of April, 1894, war
ming all persons interested in the said proper
ty to be and appear in this Court on or before
the said goth day of April, 1894, II show
cause, if any they have, why said sale should
not be ratified and confirmed.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$4,000.
JOHN b. BROOKE, A. J.
rF Tss Copy 5 JOHN W. BELT, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30
SEABROOKE COMIC OPERA COMPANY.

The Thomas Q. Seabrooke Comic Opera
Company will present the efervescent comic
oprea 'The Isle of Champagne" at Harris
Academy of Music, Baltimore, this week.
The sparkling humor of the piece keeps the
audience const unity exploding with laughter,
like the popping of many corks. The scene is
laid on the Isle of Champagne, which the care
full chroniclor located on ''longitude 1900
west, latitude 22o SOUTH This delightful
place is ruled by King Pommery Sec'nd, a
merry monarch, whose cares sit lightly upon
him. His first appearance suggests bottle
of ancient vintage, very much cobwebbed but
he gets over that as his income is improved by
the discovery of a new beverage called water,
brought to the isl, on ship from Nav R"'
ford, Mass, that goes ashore anu whose OWL
er, Abigail Peck, he marries, and thus enjoys
the benefit of the sale of the strange drink to
his people, who take quite fancy t. it. lie
has fol prime minister, Apolinars Frappe,
a cold -5looded, calculating fellow, who is al
ways thwarting his royal desires by refe-.,ices
to the "Con sttuton'' Of the Isle, which hedges
the King about with anything but divinity.
His son, Pince k:s,engen, handsome fellow.
and not /. UT IKE his bottle nosed royal sire,
fall IN love with Priscil,, New England
maiden, niece Of Abigail. Queen Abigail draws
The reins tightly on Pommery, and he blows
up the wreck with the remaining store of wa
ter on It. The Queen then plots with ApolIi-
naris to bring HIM to terms, and the council.
or, Marquis Mumm, Baron Perrier Joulet
and Due Heidsic are in the plot. Pommery's
army, ''Mo and Chandon' stand true 10
him; but the q leen fegns deoti, and the
King, according TO the "Cunst tuition" has to
be buried with her in the royal mlus eleum
beneath the palace. She takes this III cans TO
bring him to terms and cause him to folb bid
the marriage Of her niece aud stepson, who
would become the rulers. The scene in the
vault is laughable; the King amuses himself
with an old '.Joe Miller JOKE Book - brought
from America by sum Bnnace, able seaman
on Abigail's vessel, and he reads the ,kes ana
goes into commissions of laughter. The Queen
can endure the agony of hearing the chestn uts
no l)nger and he thre.t ms to read every one
if she doesn't rel .ase him. H. + lrns to the
surface disguised as tramp minstrel and &C
companied by Diana, the bell of the island
regans his kingdom, allows the marriage, and
Priscilla and the Prince, accomp ,nied by the
Queen, sail away in picturesque bark, like
one of the caravels of Columbus, leaving
Pommery in possession. The Com pany in
q ldes the charming Elvia Crox, as ID lana t lie
bell. of the Isle, and who supplements an
adorable stage presence with a well trained
voice of good range and quality.
The sale of seats indicat IS crowded houses
throughout the week
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

A crisis in Hawaiian affairs is ap-
preaching, and it is understood Presl-
cent Cleveland is firmly convinced that
the provisional government Of the is
lands will be deposed.-Senator Cor
man had an interview with President
Cleveland, but it is not known what
they discussed.-In the fertilization
bill reported favorably by the Senate
committee on appropriation provision
is made for sewerage system at Fort
Monroe, Va-Representa'ive Oates, Of
Alabama, believes the democrats will
carry that State at the gabernatorial
election.-Mr. Benedict, of New York,
who was public printer during Presi-
dent Cleveland s former administration,
will be reappointed to the position,
which is now held by republican,
Should the charge in the tariff bill
made by the Senate subcommittee
prevail making June 80 the time when
the duty on tin shall go into effect IN
stead Of October, as the House decided,
tin dealers will sustain serious losses
The Senate in executive session con-
f]rmed the nominations of Frank R..
Scott, to be postmaster at Elkton, and
Geor<e R. Nixon, at Ashland Va
The vessels of the United States fleet
that Will patrol Boring sea have been
dssirnsted.-The wife of Representa-
tive Wilson, of West Virginia, inform
ed members of Congress in Washing
ton thst her husband, who is in Texas,
is getting back his strength rapidly
]. B. Brawley, of Pennsylvania, sixth
auditor of the treasury, has rendered
his resignation to the President, to take
affect upon the appointment and quail
fcation Of his successor.-Attorney-
General Olney has rendered an opinion
to the OBJECT that the inter national
copyright act of March 3, 1891, does
not prohibit the importation of uncopy-
righted Autographs, although these
Autographs may be copyrighted paint
,ngs.-Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury Curtis sent to the House of Repre-
sentatives a communication from At
torney-General Olney showing the i'm
mediate necessity for additional appro-
priations for United States courts
Chief Engineer Towne, Of the United
States Navy, has resigned to accept a
position in the engineering department
Of the Cramp Ship-buil Ing Company
At Philadelphia.-secretary of the In
terror Hoke Smith says he does not
want to be the successor or the lac
Senator Colquitt in the United States
Senate.-The democratic congressional
campaign committee opened headquar-
ers in the Wormley Hotel Annex bT a
reception which was attended by many
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30
RAFF'S ENTERPRISE,
12it Eleventh Street Southeast.
Our SDJjn1 Salute!

Our Spring Salute!
We have Just received from our mills
the first shipment of Spring remnants
which will be sold at prices to Eclipse
all former sales ever taken place in the
District.
&c. Apron Gingham.
Our price, 3sc.
Sc. White Plaid Muslin,
Our p'ice, SC.
&c. Dress Prints,
Our price, 38c.
Sc. White India Linen.
Our price, 4 SC.
&c. ! Bleach Muslin,
Onr price, i Sc.
Sc. White Domestic Flannel,
Onr price, i Sc.
Sc. Apron Glngham,
Cur price, 55c.
Sc. Bleach Muslin.
Our price, sc.
12sc. Figured Satteen,
Our price, Sc.
loo. Armenia Cloth.
Our price, sc
Zoe. Black Satteen,
Our price, SIC.
Zoe. Satteen Cream Pink Baby
Our price, Csc.
Zoe. Century Cloth,
Our price, Csc
Toe. Cameo Drapery,
Our price, CSC.
l2ac. Cretolne,
Our price, Sc
l2sc. Sattcen Drapery,
Our plice, SIC.
l2sc. Gamers Percale.
Our price, .5c.
Csc. Atwood Serg,,
Our price, l2!c.
25c. Dress Goods,
Our price, l5c.
zoe. Cream Ch4llie,
Our price, SIC.
lSc. Figured,
Oar price, sc.
l5c. Figured Satteen,
Our price, SIC.
15c. Flama Cloth,
Our price, 7ac.
l2s!c. Outing Cloth,
Que price, nc.
ljc. Flanneletts,
Our price, Sc.
35c. Silk Striped Flannel,
Our price, 100.
zoe. : Unbleachcd Sheeting,
Our price, SC.
25c. = Unbleached Sheeting,
Our price, lie.
Csc. 70 Unbleached SEeeting,
Our price, 1Sc
25c. 70 Unbleached Sheeting,
Our price. 19c.
zoe. 10 Bleached Sheetmg,
Our price, l5c.
25c. 10 Blcached Sheeting,
Our price, 1Sc
25c. : Bleached Sheeting,
Our price, l9c.
SOC. 10 Bleached Sheeting,
Our price, &c.
Rats Enterprise, 1911 llth st. 5. E.
ns-rhe ONLY Remnal House IN the District.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30
MARYLAND MATTERS.

The general road bill was defeated in the
House.
The House has passed bill recasting the
State tax
The general l,ral-option bill was defeated
in tie House.
The new commissioners of Nolt'least
elect I'd Dr. T. A. Worrall president.
Mr.. J J. Manl)ye and Mr. Jones X. HUI
bard, of Caroline county, are dead.
Cedar Hill Creamery, near Hagerstown,
paid nearly $4,000 fol its supplies in the last
year.
The Grand Castle Knights of Col leu Eagle,
will have i convention and p,rade in Hagels.
town.
Both houses have passed the bill amending
the charter of the Real Estate and Trust Com
pany.
The f,ur-year-od daughter of George W.
Kae;zal was badly burned in Washington
county.
A big fight is going on in the House of Del
egates on the ant -pool-selling bl and both
sides are watchful.
Rurp9n n l.
ton is in the hands of the corporations COM
mittee of the House
The Joint reso luti on extending the term of
Judge Henry w. Ho fiman, of the ftulth cir
cult, passed the Senate.
Arguments for and against the Great Falls
Power Company chart n We're heard before the
Senate corporations committee.
The Senate corporations committee reported
with an amendment the bill to examine the
books of the street-ca1 companies.
The Wilmington Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, adjourned at Salisbury
and the appointments were made.
A large meeting was hel at Frederick in
the interest of securing the camp of the Mary
land militia near that place the coming
summer.
The committee on labor report ID fAvorably
the bill to prohibit the Sweating" system and
unfavorably the "weekly pay bill" In the
latter case the unfavorable report was adopted.
While some of the Maryland fruit growers
say the corn crops have been injured by cold
weather number say the absence of frcst
indica tes that great harm has not been done.
Governor Brown sent message t, the Sen
ate in regard to the free book bill in order
that its defects, which he regards as fatal
may be remedied if the Legislature desires to
dc so.
Senator Hayes is the only member of the
finance committee who favors the order Tor
the restoration of the historic features Of the
old Senate chamber, the other members of the
committee being so decided against the appro-
priation. Mr.. Hayes is rather disposed to
let the matter drop, as he sees no chance
whatever of getting the order adopted if he
brings il iuto the Senate with an unfavorable
report
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30
The Coxev movement has at last as

The Coxev movement has at last as
sumed an interesting phase. Hereto
fore it has been rather amusing than
otherwise, but now it is full of lessons.
For instance, what greater moral could
be taught than that of Providential in
terposition of whether to test the cour-
age and the intentions of the Army OF
Peace? What could be more edifying
than the coming of cold wave, bring
Ing with it gusts of snow aud hard raads
and frost-bitten toes and noses? Moth
ing IN the range Of the natural could
be better fitted to the occasion. Should
the march prove fizzle now, as seem:
quite likely, the faithful can contend,
with some show of reason that the
grand progress failed to function be-
cause of the elements. They can as
sert that "Old Probs' vas on the side
Of the plutocrats and the government
and that the day is yet to come for the
grand demonstration. Of course, a
feeling Of disappointment is sure to
prevail among them, but hope is not
gons, if the full and interesting bu!le-
tins from the seat of war are accurate.
To be sure, their have been grumblings
and mul murings among the common
herd IN the army, whom Senator PETER
is fond Of calling the "groundlings''
because Of the luxurious tendencies of
the grand crank, Coxey, himself. This
enthusiastic individual has nos content
ed himself with the ordinary hardships
Of the march, but has even been so bold
as to tempt fate at hotels on the way.
side. Ohio hotels at that. While there
may be some Of the followers who can
no. discern just the peculiar quality of
Mr.. Co1ey's sacrifice, yet history will
doubtless survive the shock Of the in
vasion to record this peculiar demon
s.ration to "equallty" and freedom that
has been made by the leader. There
is one interesting fact to be noted
Coxey is henceforth to be known as the
gentleman who has blishted by the
same frost that ruined a Della ware
peach crop. America would tremble
with apprehension were season to
pass without the spelling of a few
peach crops, and this year of Hawaiian
policies and seigniorage bills and 9th
or curiosities is not to be without its
customary genealogical rain The
slangy might be tempt d to allude
henceforth to Mr.. Coxey as yeritable
peach, but that is beside the mark
Coxey deserves a great deal of sympa-
Ny, and that is something that the
peach crop never gets in this skeptica'
land Huntington Star,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30

Senator German Ca ID upon cle,ary Car
Isle at the Treasury Department Wednesday
morning and discussed with him tie question
of Maryland appointments. 1t is understood
that Mr. German recommended action. MI {.
Carlisle suggested that Mr.. German call upon
the President in reference to al pending cases
in the State. 1t is stated that Mr. German
saw the President for short time late Wed
nesday afternoon, but it is not known what
passed between them. Mr. German has most
unuualitiedly Endorsed DR.. Shaw as collector
of the polt of Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30
OnpER OF p OBLIGATION.
In THE CIhCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES CoUNTI, MD IN EQUITY
JAMES Il. WALLACE, Plaintiff.
No. 2o29, Equity.

JAMES Il. WALLACE, Plaintiff,
PINkNEY A. SCAGGS. Administrator, ct .
al, Defendants.
TIE OHIO NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
INGTON, d, C., and others, Plaintiffs.
MARY Il. MANNING, Widow, LEVI II.
MANNING, VAN II. MANNING, MARY
O. FLETCHER, nee MANNING, LOUIS
G. FLETCHER, her husband, HARRIET
w. MANNING, J. RUSSELL. MANNING,
MITTIE LOUISE, WILKINS Il. and
MARGARITTE ELIZABETH MANN
ING, PINKNEY A. SCAGGS, Trustee,
PINkNEY a. SCAGGS Administrator,
&c, ROSIE f. SGAGGS, Beneficiary,
THOMAS PUMPIIREY, Motg ,gee, &c,
Defendants.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30
n Office TO CnEourors.

TNHIS is to give notice, that the undersigned
l. has OFT lined from the Orphans Court for
Prince Georges county letters testamentary on
the estate of
FRANCIS &. TAYLOR,
late Of Prince Georges county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, on
or before the 23rd day of September 1894; they
mayotherwise by law be excluded from all bene
fit of said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 25rd day
of March, 1894.
WILLIAM F. TAYLOR,
Executor of Francis e. Taylor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30
NorrcE TO CsEplrors.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the un-
l. dersigned has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Prince Georges County, letters test l.
mentary on the personal estate of
THEODORE SIMON,
laie of Prince Georges County, deceased. All
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, wit i
vouchers thereof, legally authent Gated, on or
before the 3Otl day of September, 1894 they
may otherwise be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 30yh day OF
Marcl, 1894.
THEODORE SIMON,
Executor OF Theodore Simon.
A. V. MlLHOLLAND, ATTORNEY,
112 East Lexington Street, Baltimore.
inch 30 4W
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-30

The last decade CT March, 1894, has been
characterized by the most remarkable temper
AZURE extremes occurring in March that have
zen recorded since the establishment OF the
weatherabureau Within six days over
large portion Of the country east OF the IL 'ehy
mountains both the highest, and lowest tenn
eralures yet observed during NJ trch laF" bel
reported.