davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
LInENsE AppIIcArInNs-

NOTICE.. E-I.NATHANItLJ. Dew ALINGER
~ the tenant and occupant OF the house sit
uated At No. 2la East Front street, the second
ward In the city OF Wilmington, county OF New
Castle and State Of Delaware. In compliance
with the requirements OF the acts Of the
q neral Assembly Ia such ca q made and
provided. do hereby give notice that / shall
apply In wiring 20 the touri Of General Ses-
sions II the II ace and Jail Delivery OF the
StA'e " lclHa ara, in aud Tor New Castle
county, on Monday, the sth day Of May. 1894
being the Xt term Of aid court, for licen.
for said mouse. as an inn or tavern, Tor he
sale therein Of iutoX eating liquors IN less
quantities than one QusTt to be drunk on the
premises. and he following respect table ciii-
zens of said waid. at least twelve whom
are sub- fantiA freeholders of said ward
recommend the said application viz;
John FRrnHn Ahram kingland
Chaa n. Sparks Joseph &, rtmedg
Roht kenyon ID. a Sh0ckley
Major A. smith +. Gallagher
Andrew Groz q. \ hvsns
ichael Rafferty, ID. r. Quill
lomHs Logan Dennis COnnor
John Tullv j. A. Hart
John II Hubert August d Miller
amuel Bell James " Gillespie
Eugene NOyuahan Geo. q. Russell
llan el Byrne Geo. ~ Fatra
Matthias Sldeuelhalter y. Is. Merritt
J George Hirze Pat Plum etf
NAtHANIELJ. DeNALINGER.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

Rev L w. Gibson of Cbrist Church,
Dover, was in the city to diy.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Mrs. Jenness-Miller, of Dress
Reform Fame, to Lecture Here
PLEASANT WEDDING Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Dunn, Celebrated
Their rwentV-hfth Year of Married Life
at Their Home. at 41O Taylor Street Sat
Century Club DrawiDR-room-othe
Events of Tnterast
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-23

A MYSTERIOUS VIsIToR-One week
ago last Wednesday night, between II
and II o'clock, a guest Of the B. & M.
eating house, who CHANGED to be In the
Office Of the building at the time, heard
peculiar sounds resembling faint groans,
~emanating ostensibly from some human
being who was evidently in deep distress
and undergoing much physical torture.
Said guest Immediately opened the door,
whereupon he discovered an old gentle
man perhaps 65 years Of age lying on
the door step, completely overcome by
exhaustion. He w~aslbrought inside the
house and every effort put forth by kind
hands to restore him to consciousness
and comfort. He was very obstinate,
and in response to the requests to sum.
mon medical attendance, he stoutly re-
monstrated, saying he would soon be
we'll again. His feet were badly frozen
and some other portions Of his body sui.
fered slight frost bites, while his whole
frame shook violently with the awful
chill from his long exposure. Our re-
porter called at the B. & M. next morn
ing and was shown to the room Of the
stricken man, and found his name to bt
Col. j. II. Howell, and that from hi
say.so, his career had been a very varied
one indeed. He said he had at n time
been virtually editor-in.chief Of ths
Omaha Bee, and had owned and opera
ted some very large papers. He ex
planned that he had come down from
Lincoln to Blue Hill Wednesday, ant
} from there made a drive to or near Am
boy. There, about dark, he told his hv
eryman who had brought him thus ia
, that he could easily walk into Red Cloud
and by so doing, not detain the driver
! But It seems he became turned aroun
!, and went east 7 or 8 miles instead
0 west. Finally arriving at a farm hous
5 he was apprised Of his error, and turf
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-23
CITY NEWS.

MISS DOlne held is quite seriously III
this week.
E. Z. Blake OF Riverton was in town
yesterday.
N. W. Kingsland is home from Omaha
and Beatrice.
A. G. Cleveland Of Hamburg, Ia,
was in Red Cloud Thursday.
l handle no shoddy or ~pententiary
made goods.-JAMEs PETERSON.
Providently peruse G. l.. Cotting's
Pronunciamento printed in this paper.
Jack Reid is in attendance at the G.
A. r. encampment at Lincoln this week.
You can get the celebrated Norwegian
plows, harrows and cu~ltivators at Pet.
erson's.
We are indebted to Rev. Ira L. Hicks
for his almanac and general predictions
Of the weather.
Mrs. Richard Ring, living several miles
south Of this city, is seriously III. DIR.
Beck is in attendance.
Mrs. DR.. Hall, formerly Mrs. Grimm
Of this city, with her daughter Beulah,
is visiting friends in this city.
See VIM. Tulleys whom you want your
organ cleaned Of repaired. Work guar.
teed. Office with 8. T.. Cozad.
Don't buy a cornplantei or check row
until you have seen the Fuller and John.
son "Force Drop at Petersons.
We will pay you q cents for corn and
sell you goods cheaper than any mer.
chant dare sell you'-Chicago Clothing
Co.
VIM. Peavy. better known in Red
Cloud as "Bill" Wilcox, is reported to
have died at the home Of his sister in
Nemaha county, this state.
II you want fruit trees, or anything
in the nursery line, l.. H. Rust can fiji
you up with better goods for the
money than any man in tho country.
1t is said that a new time card is likely
to 60 into effect soon and that No. IL
will stop in Red Cloud for supper. This
should be done in justice TO the managers
Of the eating house.
Yes, said j. H. Smith, the insurance
man, my wife and l had q few words
and she left; but" he added with
an calculating smile, "she 10 only visit
ing friends in Norton, Kan, and will b.
home in q few days"
Mr.. F. w. Walters Of San Francisco
Cal, supervisor Of the Singer Manufac
turing company is in the city looking
after their business and reports every
thing here in a prospecting condition. W
F. Hull is their agent here.
In the case Of o. G. Bell, receiver
against Isaac Shirley, the answer Of thu
defendant was ordered stricken from tn
files on account Of not being verified ant
a judgment on the note granted 70
e3,428.6O for the plaintiff. State Jour
nal.
Mrs. Carrie Pickering, sister Of Mrt
r. M. Martin Jr., received word that he
husband had secured a more lucrativ
position in a healthier portion of Utah
and started Monday night to join him !
his new location in Ombey, Utah, mucl
improved in health and spirits.
Ed Highland the affable and courteou
Assistant Division Superintendent Q
the Western branch Of the B. and M
railroad, is the guest Of our esteeme'
mayor Chas. Wiener, this week. f.
has many friends in Red Cloud who ar
always pleased to see his pleasant cour
tenance on our streets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-23
Republican Caucus.

A caucus Of the republican voters Of
Red Cloud city is called to meet at the
court house in Red Cloud on the 9th day
OF March, 1894, at 1880 o'clock p. m. FOL
the purpose Of nominating candidates
Mayor, city clerk, treasurer and police
judge.
Caucuscs OF the wards will be held Al
the same place at the same time for tn,
purpose Of nominating councilmen To-
each ward.
r. b. FULTON, Chairman.
r. M. McNIrT, Sec'y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week end.
ing February %, furnished by the Fort
Abstract company, bonded abstractors:
Jacob L Miller to Melissa Hedge,
seq 23-2-l1 qcd.......,......e l 90
Mary STEINER to Rasmus STEM
ner, nwH 2O-3-11 wd......... II 90
New England Mtge Security Co
to Muscatine Mtge and Trust
Co neA Gill qcd........... l 90
Muscatine Mtge and Trust Co
to + w Studebaker, neN 81.
IL wd....................... 1850 90
A M Walters to Martha L Rob-
inson, So swA 43-9 qcd...... COO 0O
Jesse w Mccoy to Neal s Liv-
ingston n1s swH 32-4.l0 wd.. 1900 0C
CB&QR r to Luc;an A Has
kins e19 SO or 2l-1-ll wd ..... $40 0C
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-23
Important Noticc.

Any person living In the country or 10
any Of tho neighboring towns Who have
organs that need repairing or cleaning
can have them promptly attended 10 By
addressing. VIZ. w. TuLLRxs,
Red Cloud. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-23

New
Spring
Has
Now
Arrived.

ing. retraced his steps, going on past
Amboy. following the railroad track to
Red Cloud. where he arrived utterly y.
hausted % stated above. Col. Howell ID
a familiar name. and people here wonder
at his mission In this vicinity, especially
when, several days since. he disappeared
as mysteriously Is he came.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-23
Probate Notice.
STATE OF NFBRAsKA,t
Webster County.

In the county Court.
IN the matter OF the estate Of Luther Kanins-
ky, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to oil persons having
claims AID demands against Luther kaminsky,
late OF Webster county, deceased. that the time
months from the 10Th day OF March. 1894. All
such persons are required TO present their
| claims with the vouchers To- the county judge
| fore the nth day Of September. 1904. and oil
claims so filed will be heard before the said
Judge on the 18th Jay OF September, 1891. ut !
Witness my official slgra'ur, this 18th day Of
JAM, cJ RSs; ia !.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-23

REvivAL.-For the last few nights Rev.
A. p. Hull has been holding . series Ce
revivals OF the M. +. church. Owing
to the extreme weather the attendance
was not large, but quite an interest was
manifested. On Wednesday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Powers. Of University Place,
Lincoln, a very noted evangelist, came
to help him and held his first meeting
on that evening. Mr.. Powers was
greeted with a large crowd, on both Wed
nesday and Thursday evening. He is a
forcible and eloquent speaker, and q
warm hearted christian gentleman
whose whole ambition 10 to ave sinners
He has been a life long worker in the
good cause, and to hear him once, is SURE
to make you want to hear him a second
time. He is thoroughly In earnest and
il he and Rev. Hull do not do = grea'
deal Of good in Red Cloud during tn.
continuance Of these meetings We shall
miss our guess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-23

SOCIAL EvxNr.-On Wednesday Miss
Gertie Dickerson was 20 years old. In
order to commemorate the event appro.
priately her husband very quietly invited
q few friends In to help make the occa-
sion a pleasant one, and at q proper time
he and wife vent over to his fathers
homo. Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Dickerson
and there.the crowd hsdgsthersd a. had.
been arranged. and then 1t dawned on
Mrs. Dickerson that II was her birthday.
The evening was delightfully."- passed 10
the various amusements; and after en-.
ioying an excellent lunch everyone, do
parted feeling that 1t was good for them
that they had been invited to partaks Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson's hospitality.
She was made tho recipient Of . hand
some silver cake basket, silver berry
spoon, q glass cake stand, fruit dish. etc.
by her young friends.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17
What Girls Should Cultivate

An unaffected, low, distinct, silver
tongucd voice, the art of pleasing those
around you, and seeming pleased with
them and all they may do for you
The charm OF making little sacrifices
quite naturally, as if of no account to
yourself, the habit of making allow
ances for the opinions, feeling or pre-.
JUDGES of others; erect carriage. a
sound body good memory for faces
and facts connected with them, thus
avoiding giving offence through not
recognizing or borrowing to people
or saying 10 them what had best be
left unsaid. The art of isining with
out Impotence to prosy takers, and
smiling at the twice told tai. or joke
Elk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17

Mr.. G. Constantine McKeevcr is the
originator of the scheme OF republic
within our republic, which. If success
fully inaugnratcd, will be the death OF
poverty aud idlencss for all .swlo are
really willing and able to work. The
foundation of the McKeever schcmc Is
the dospiscd penny, and may be brief
ly explained, as follows An organi-
cation of laboriDg men is TO be formed
each member OF which will subscribe
one cent per DAY, or seven cents per
week. This money will be in the Gus.
toby of National Council, whose OBJ
jcct will be 10 obtain control of one
industry after another IN the interest
Of the order. Suppose 100, 900 per-
sons TO belong TO the order, each sub.
scrbing one cent per day. That
would mean $1,000 weekly and 1864.
900 nt thccnd of the first year, 1928,
COO at tho end OF the second year. and
81 .092 900 in three years, Here is au
extract from McKccvcr's "Schcmc 10
abolish Poverty;
The United States are compos cd OF
iorty-four az States, aud If each
State furnished one hundred thousand
members. the Order would have
magnificent total of four million tour
hup,lrcd thousand a 100, 000) members
and If each paid one cent per day. or,
seven cents per week, the Order
would hayc for manufacturing pur-
poses, the grand income OF three hun
drcd aud cight thousand dollars week
ly, or, sixteen million and sixteen thou
sand dollars yearly; in six years, $l0o
100000. A city like New York ought
to furnish at least 100000 members.
and If we calculate on that number
from cities alone, in proportion TO
population, the Order would be, in
truth, gigantic Institution, and lis
wealth in few years would be be-
yond the widest dreams Of man.
II would occupy too much spaee TO
give all the details of the McKeevcr
plan: but IT can be easily seen TINT,
supposing tho inventor to secure the
confidence of the public, there ire clc.
mcDts OF success in tho general idea
which ought to enable the new orgnn
ization to obtain control in a very
short time of many OF the leading IN
dustries of the country. And such in
dusirics, being worked for the sole
benefit of members, would certainly
prove the sources of immense wealth.
A description OF the proposed modu-
op6randi, aftef sufficient money is IN
the treasury, will be given in subse-
quent number.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
OF INTEREST TO ASSESSORS.

Attorney General Frank Johnston
has written the following letter L
Hon. j r. Dinsmorc, chairman OF the
House Appropriation committee, and
it is of valuc and interest TO every as
SCISSOR in the State.
By the constitution OF 1890, section
243. the poll tax is made part of the
common school fund of the state. II i,
a State tax ~
Aud although the tax is paid oyertc
or retained by the county under sec.
ton 206, of the constitution, II is none
the less n part of common school fund
aud not county fund, for by section
$3.50 of The code the tax thus retained Is
credited to the Stntc,and is taken in
to account in the distribution OF the
common school fund.
Under section 20l7, code of 1892.
think the poll tsx is a part of the
Estate tax" within the meaning OF the
law and forms the basis of tho FIVE
per cent, allowed 10 the tax assessors
by this section. This is clear as 10 the
year 1893.
The code of 1889 provides tho same
compensation con the amount oi the
Sinlr tpS.' Code 1850, section 1913
l hank TN Yer the cote vi 1850 the
poll INK was propcrlya county tax,
aud II STRICTLY . State tax. lsnt the
constitution Of 1890, cction 243. was
self operative. aud nj tho cfoa, from
the tinc WIEN Tho c lrst tuition went
into opcriti II. Of defeating tho poll
lax 10 Tho common school fund of the
State, AID therefore in The year 49,
90, III p lax was u sac tax, and
nnt'r ne op' RATION oil section 1868 Of
the &c lie 81 1880 llr poll INK trmcd
part ofihc lnsiS 70" The year 1892.
The I Of February 16. 1881, (ncis ~
"a, page ~ and acl Of March rs. 1882,
page 81, do not ali Ct this ques lou.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17
When Gen. WalthaII accented III

When Gen. Walthall accepted the
great trust that came TO him unsolicii
ed, from a devoted and conli,ling con.
siitucucy, in January 1892. he did so
with firm determination 10 assume
The burdens of Senatorial office in
1895 if God gave him the strength and
health essential to service, and and so
we have not doubt bat that he will
be in his seat at The first meeting of
the Fifty Fourth Congress, in Deccn-
Der 1896, if the prayers OF his people
for his restoration to health shall be
granted. 1t is not likely that the next
Congress will he called together in
special session, hence there will be no
demand upon him for many months,
and therefore no reason why. even If
not restored to old,timc strength, he
shonld resign his new commission in
vacation on The very eve OF the con-
vening of the Legislature of 1885,
Examiner,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17

Hon. II. d. Money made speech
during the debate on tho income lax
among other good p ,ints lie made
was the following:
| favor IL, moreover because II is not
class Legislation. II is idle Tor gentle
men 10 stand up IN the face Of the in
tcligence Of this country and declare
it is class legislation. We are all of us
working night and day to get our
selves within tho prescribed class of
paying the tax on $1,000 year, or
whatever amount may be agreed upon.
applause on the Democratic side.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17
Springfield. Mo. April 2nd,. 1879,

Springfield. Mo. April 2nd.. 1898
Mcssrs. Lippman Bros. Savannah, On.
Gentlcmcn:-I commenced taking
PIP P (Prickly Ash Poke Root and
Pottassiuln) last tall for erysipelas,
my face was completely covered with
the disease, took short course OF
p p + and il soon disappeared. This
spring became very much dlbiliiatcd
and again took aNbthcr course and
am now in good condition. ] consid
or p p p ono OF the best blood prcpa
rations on the Market, and for those
who are needing a general tonic for
building mp the system improving the
APPETITE | consider it has no equal.
Will saw ancon results, and therefore
chccrfully recommend it.
Arthur Wood,
Springfield. Mo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17
oooD ROADS.

While the Worlds Fair was
open, there was great interest
taken in the movement Tor goca
roads, butlit does not Seem 70 be
making the progress u deserves
If people oily knew What an I'M
portant factor good roads. were in
cheapening the necessaries of life,
there would be no bad roads what
ever. No one needs improved
roads or would profit more by them
Than the armer..~Where he isnow
Restricted to,a small load, he would
with good roads be enabled to take
bigger loads and more of them 10
the consumers. His field of, dis
tribution would be widened as he
could reach more distant points
and purchasers would have the
benefit of q more extended area
from which to draw supplies.
TRANSPORTATION is the most serious
problem with the great majority OF
farmers. Farm products are worth
a certain price on the farm. The
cost Of transportation is always adj
| ded in the market and Of course
the consumer pays it. Heavy ve-
hicles, slow time, break-downs re-
pairs and rapid deterioration of ve-
hicles is of course charged in the
cost of transportation. The farmer
who has good roads to market has
all the advantage of one who travels
bad roads.
OF course the railroads will exert
themselves to futher the movement
for good roads. The better the
highways the more business for
them, and in this they are not mis-
takeb, Untold quantities of farm
products are going to waste every
year, because of the trouble and
loss of time in reaching a railway.
Good roads would bring a large
increase in the quantity of goods
left at the freight depots and con-
signed to distant markets. With
all the evils resulting from bad
roads, and with all the benefits
that would undoubtedly come to
us with good roads, it seems strange
that the movement for better high
ways should progress 30 slowly.
Our present Board OF Supervi-
sors are doing what they can with
the means at their disposal, to i'm
prove our county roads, and we
hope they vii, see their way clear
to continue in the good work. We
hope road working system will be
adopted by the state that will give
us permanently good roads at all
seasons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17
CONsTABLE's SALE.
The State Of Mississippi,
Noxubee County. VI
A, L. Dent, Assignee,

Il. II. Crabtree.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ. issued
by G N. Carter. Justice of the Peace of Nox-
ubee County, Mississippi, and to me direct
ed, / will, on ~ fEtt
Monday the 9th day Of March. A. D., 1894,
within the hours prescribed by law. In front
0! the west door of the Court House in the
town OF Macon, county of Nozubee and
state of Mississippi, sell for cash, to the
highest and best bidder, the undivided in
terest IN the following described real estate,
situated IN said county and state:
Southeast quarter of southwest quarter,
section q, township 10, range 16, and the
east half of northeast quarter, section 2S,
township Is, range 10.
Levied on as the property oil said defend
ant and will be sold to satisfy the plaintiffs
debt and all costs in the above stated case.
feb3 s. NJ. BOWEN, Constable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17

Mr.. Albert Favoritc, of Arkansas
City, Kan. wishes to give our readers
the benefit of his experience with
colds. lie says: 81 contracted cold
early last spring that settled on nv
lungs, and had hardly recovered from
it when caught another that hung
OH all summer and left me with II
hacking cough which | thought
never would get rid of. had used
Chamborlain's Cough Remedy some
fourteen years ago with much success.
aud concluded to try il again. Whcn
| had got through with one bottle my
cough had left me, and have no..
suffered with cough or cold since
have recommended il 10 others, and
all speak well of it," 50 cents bottles
for sale by
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17

Representative Money, of our State,
made powerful speech il tho House
last Saturday in reprobation of the
course of the Harrison administration
in connection with the Hawaiian emf
broglio. and in defense of Mr.. Cleve.
lands actions in the premises. Capt
Money did not, however, favor Ameri-
can Intervention to restore the mon
archy or displaco the dc facto Govern.
ment.-Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17
Tough on Columbus.

A warrior bold named Newsom, has
lifted tho Columbus Index from the
tomb. A man who has nerve enough.
10 tackle Columbus newspaper
would carry hornets nest in his pis.
tol pocket or try 10 butt locomotive
off the track. Columbus has no more
need of newspaper than a hog has
for ches-however we hope Bro.
Ncwsom won't starvc before wild
fruit begins to ripen.---Wcst Point
Forum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17

What we want more Of is industrial
schools or rather that our young peo
pie should be inculcated with the ide,
tina! in the lite before them, they have
need of all the industries. They will
not alw avs have Father aud Mother ia
lean on and too often they learn this
sad fact too late. a practical educa.
ton, is what men and women need 10
fulfill their duties in life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17

The famous Kcarsagc is wreck on
the Roncador reefs coast Of Nicargun.
She was carried on the reefs by q
strong trcadtrous ocean currents,
only one man was lost, negro COIL
passer. The crew were exposed on a
sand bank for week before they were
rescued
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17
A Quarter Century Test.

For quarter Of n century DR.. King''
New Discovery has been tested, and
millions who have received heuclll
from its use testify 10 its wonderful
curative powers IN all diseases Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs, A remedy
that has stood tho test 40 long and
that has given so universal satisfac.
ton is no experiment. Each hottie Is
positively guaranteed 10 give relief. OF
the money will be refunded. 1t IL
admitted to be tho most reliable for
Coughs aud Colds. Trial bottles Free
at J. +. Jones Drug Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17

No Que was killed by The storm last
Sunday night and only two slightly
hurt near Beauregnrd. but the dcstruc-
iion of houses, fences, trees clc was
considerable. AS an instance of The
force OF the storm, at. d. reporter
saws he saw six foot scap,ling driv.
ch through the body OF tree foot
in diameter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-02-17

Storms ragged this week from the
Rockcy mountains 10 The Atlantic
ocean, and the daily papers are filled
with accounts OF great destruction OF
life aud property, A dispatch from
Dallis, Texas. says, passengers from
Kansas, Oklohoma, tho Cherokee
strip and the Indian territory repol
the most terriablo billiards. in re-
corded history"