davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01

Ahs5 ~ SthCl peOple lOOkluS at IL. Ii
seemed to me that something ought to
happen and l waited in ecstacy for the
grown'up people to say something.
These three paintings were the work
OF Woodsides, the celebrated painter.
WHERE THE wHALEMEN BOARDED.
Another Indian Queen hotel was at
the northeast corner of Fourth and
King. 1t was a place not noted for
much only as the place where our
whalemen used to put up. 1t was a
boarding house for seafaring folks.
THE OLD LAFAYETTE INN.
The hotel at the southeast corner of
Market and Third streets was known as
the Old Lafayette Inn. l don't know
when 1t was built. have known it as
a hotel since 1926, until 1t was changed
into q tailor shop and grocery store.
The tailor was Edward Moore and the
grocer was William Morrow. They are
both dead now. The sign of the Lafay-
cite Inn hung from piece of scantling
from the house, as indeed was the man
ner in which most of the signs in those
days were put up. The painting was a
head and shoulders picture of General
Lafayette. He was attired in citizens
clothes. 1t was good likeness. General
washington put up there. think the
hotel got its name previous to the
second visit of the general here, in 1924.
My impression is that 1t was SO called
from Revolutionary times, although do
not positively say SO, but that is my
belief. -- t
OTHER OLD TAvERNs.
AT the northwest corner of Front and
Market Ell Sharp kept hotel and died
there, think. 1t was the sign of the
Buck, a very pretty picture Of brown
buck. II was a comfortable hosiery,
where travellers found entertainment
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

WuEN the populIst party or any other
party attempts TO flourish as Il typical
emblem Of purity and perfection, there
will be some son OF 4 gun who will bring
disgrace on the organization in an uu-
guarded moment, in Il way entirely un-
thought Of perhaps, The scrape that
Judge Wclty is into now, will serve Ia
show the world that Il publication OF
the populist party would soon be nee,
ccssary. AS n matter OF fact there are
ever 20 many pops just as vile and prop.
ably more dishonest than Judge Welty
that Lave never Yet been discovered in
their ~Wickedness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
Doy,rh a led into the belief that IIol.

DoS'r be led into the belief that lioi'
comb will be elected by the shouting OF
the pops. it is only their death struggle
Majors majority will not be less thar
$4,000. and the balance of the state tick
ct will be likewise elected. Andrews
will be elected 10y 2O0O majority, Dr. Me
| Kreby by about go. Ranncy McNitt b!
! 100 and T. q. Wilder and Robt Po,te
by maiorltics ranging from 100 TO -oo
This is Il republican year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

TuECmEF wouldgamble that DR., Me
Keehy and Randolph McNitt will grace
the state congress with their presence
this winter. To use tina expression of Il
gentleman in Guide Rock Monday, 1.-The
people get stuck on the DR.. wherever he
goes, and Randolph McNitt makes
friends faster and more Of EN- in the
same icngth Of time, tuan anybody Of
his age Both of those gentlemen are
able opponents OF o.aui.c republican
doctrine, They u.v eloquent an, rorei.
able speakers, and ,.n people who wish
90 see Ills section 1' tho sta'o ably rep.
resented are u.igg ~ .un tia' th.so two
gentlemen ara n'..' 4 hy "a luU sonic
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

The Blue Hill Leader comes out en-.
phatically in favor OF Robert 4 Potter
for county attorney.
FRANK SwEEzY says Il am in the pop
party because ! believe that the rep.
ublican party is controlled 10y corpora.
TONS The trouble with Frank H.. he
ia in the pop party for office not because
there ia any principle involved. He says:
IL will do my best To- stand up for Neb-
raska." OF course he will as long as the
salary lasts.
This week The CHEF talked with
men who represented over 200 Nebraska
towns, and it was the consensus Of opin-
ion that the republican state ticket
would be elected from top To bottom.
You might as well get on the band
wagon now. for this "A republican year
and everything is going our v
ALL over the state comes the good
news that republican victories are Ger.
tain. The people cannot be fooled into
believing the tn mped.up charges OF
Rosewater and his coharts about Ma
iors. kos.watcr is "A corporation cor
morant az much or more 50 than any
man in the state. lie holds 4 monopoly
of the Associated Press franchise, and
will not allow his competitors to get on
the inside. lie was in favor OF the gov.
eminent looping oil its clam of elOl,-
O0O,COG against She L. l.. railway. besides
many other u~nclcan things that he &C
cuscs Majors of. There is not a man II
the state who would not pvt up II iol
quicker than he. Stick to Majors an,
vote the republican ticket, thereby
bringing back prosperous times. peopl'
will not hc misled by political fakirs o
the Rosewater type.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

HofCoMB's chances grow less with
each succeeding day, towards elections
He is n money loanor at high rates OF in.
terest and his affiliations with railroads,
is the milestone that will bury HIM be-
meath the turbulant water CT defeat
The people Of Nebraska have had
enough of such stuff in the last three
years and will set down on the pop part!
in November.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

AccorDIHu TO the Chicago papers, the
total registration toy women in that
state is utterly insignificant. Women
in some portions Of Illinois will take
active interest in this campaign, but as
Il rule Inc ladies' will remain mt home
unless some issue presents itself which
is q vast Importance aud requires their
HltNnlIOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
LOCAL NEWS.
stewart Albright is in the city.

stewart Albright Is IN the city.
w S CARRIER was in Lincoln this week.
l. b. Ssanscr is home from Kansas
City.
Fred Chamberlain is in Hastings this
week.
Charley Rayl was in the city this
week.
The 2ith is Thurston's dpte in Red
Cloud.
Jake Beaver contemplates moving to
Falls City oon
o. c. Bell and daughter Hazel, are in
Lincoln this week.
Miss Mcclure OF Lincoln 10 the guest
OF Mrs NJ il Bentley.
! Jno S Marsh and wife OF Grddc Rock
were IN the city this week.
MCCooH has gained it's suit with In.
d~ianolia for the county seat.
Judge Hayward Of Nebraska City,
was in Red Cloud this week
To rent: My residence property in
Red Cloud.-M w Dickerson
\ Waulle and wife Of Bladen were the
guests Of IL Il Pond this week.
d c Jenkins is the new band leader
lie comes highly recommended.
NV Dickerson contomplates moving
on to his farm in Line township.
II. Co2ad and wife are visiting a
Long Island, Kansas, this week.
A brother of Editor Warren is in tn,
city visiting. He is from Lincoln.
Mr. Brakeiield and wife expect 10 g,
Il to Illinois next week for an EXTENDED
visit.
Mrs. Geo. Leming OF McCooli is Wis
|, ting with VIM, Parkcs and wife thi
week.
' Mrs James is visiting in Lincoln thi
week, and expects 10 visit in Missouri
\ J before returning.
Street Commissioner West has re
signed and will take Il position with
NJ Downcr X Co.
NJ Il McNitt, ey-county treasurer, wa
down in Texas last week. lie is mucl
pleased with that country; greas
ers-wcll Me don't like those chap
much, but the country is all right an
is prospecting.
Remember that c j. Winfrcy will or
your auction sales at reasonable figure
and guarantee satisfaction. lie report
U sales good this season and prices rang
ing fairly high. Place your orders wit
him and you will not regret it,
Orr able and energetic young frien
Robt Il Potter, is conducting "A vigorou
race tor the Office Of county attorne
n and will undoubtly be elected. FroI
IS. recent developments it in very probabl
IA that be will receive even a larger vot
nd than any other candidate from TIL
p cs county,
Last Friday afternoon October II {
the residence Of & VI Smith 0courre
.. the marriage Of \. Patmor Of SAINT
~. Ana, California, to Mrs, Nj. =, liuifma
40 Of this city. Rov. Geo. w, ilummel q
ne iiciatiur. Ho,h parties are well know
III IN Red Cloud, where they have reside
for ycarR ne Mr.. putmor only n
3 Gently having established his homo
y California. luu NInIE extends It's col
NJ ara,,,al.oua a. t..u newly murr..
n. ,ouIlo. They life the same evening l'
thpir iu'u.. auo.r in Santa Ana, tcoou
:. rau5cU iN It-. D.sl.,-u and aa u1g
10 a. Lra Hu'"or,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

The Nation has the gall To refer to
Mr.. Andrews speech at Guide Rock
with the following comment: His talk
throughout impressed us as being de.
cidedly stale, flat and Improbable
Now would'ent that kill yonG ., well:
it's hardly worth while noticing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Hon. " T.. Andrews il in many ways
%pursuing n somewhat different style OF
campaign Tins fall than two Years ago
He il urqu.stirnab.y brighter and more
active and il is gratifying - know that
he addresses lnrgn crowds wherever he
goes, Can McKcighan say ns muchY
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

The republicans should make extra
efforts to elect republican supervisors
this year. The county has been run.
ming at a very heavy expense, and now is
the time to change. And, by the way.
don't forget to cast your vote for the re-
turn Of the commissioners, which Will be
much cheaper and better for the county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

ANDREWS! Yes. he will be elected.
McKeighan has served the district four
years and been found wanting. DO we
want him? No! Mr.. Andrews will
succeed him in congress- by a large ma
iority. Remember, vote for Andrews
and for the return of prosperity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

A large audience greeted Hon. NJ. L.
HAYWARD at the opera house Thursday
night to hear him discuss tho issues OF
the day from n republican standpoint
llc WAS introduced by Hon. g. W.
Kaley. and several representative repno-
Iona oocur;sd tha rostrum. The
speaker was frequently checred' II ms
speech has been the subject OF much
favorable comment ever since Mr.
Uayard is a very logical, impressive n
convincing speaker, but OF course ms
doctrine did not please the pops anu
democrats to perfection. His discussion
Of the tariff and money questions was
very able and effective. He upheid
Tom Majors in a manner which graliheo
| all who have a desire 10 see the popu-
lists showed under. Mr.. Majors ne
said, is respected and loved by all ms
ncighbors whore he lives, in Nelnaha
county, aad all people there, regaru''sS
Of party affiliations, will give nm thel'
support, His epigrammatic s'hps SOU,
ed to tit where they Belonged ana " w.
the speaker referred TO the a2tloh " ,.I
popuiists during their cRmp''@hS unT
in the legislature; the audience S'u"r.
their opinion of the situation WIZ E,vH'
a~pplausr, Tie c~ontr"dtcte' h,S"" i,
.,s,am was iuiquitious, and showed tna'
f.; hoI bpen "a e,yinr 10 the country, MI
| HAYWARD Is a fine political speaker
Or. pr,ca's Cream Ga...Ig Powder
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

II would require all the chloride OF
lime and bi.chloride OF oxhide in the
state Of Nebraska and then some, to
clear the awful stencil that would arise
from IA proper ventilation Of ;hcropulist
marty in Nebraska NJ this tune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

have you heard the --latest? The dem.
ocrats of the big ifth, have placed in
nomination, by petition for democratic
clngrcssman, Hon. Thomas T.. Ashby
OF Bloomington. Mr.. Ashley was re-
ceiyer Of the Bloomington land Office
under Clcycland's first administration,
and il Il gentleman well known through.
out the district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

jim CoEgErr and Bob Fi's'mmors
have at least signed terms OF agreement
whereby they will probably arrange "
fight next July. This will he n mighty
contest, the greatest Of tho age. and
John l.. Sullivan says it may last for
hours and then only one viii receive de.
FONT by II chance blow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

DoN'r forget that DR.. G.. T.. Nc
Keeby, Randolph McNitt, Il. G. Wilder
and Robt. Potter will be elected on the
9Th. The hand writing on the wall and
the daily assurances all tend towards
that contamination.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
Andrews :ai ssiaIcn.

Tuesday night Hon. w. Il Andrew
SPOKE 10 the largest aud most enthud
iastic campaign audience that hal
congiegated in Baden this ycaj
There was not even standing room
Tie Bladen nal" quartet sang "Far@
well to the Pops and at the satrapc
of Mr.. Andrews he was loudly chcered
At the close of an able address
which was frequently interrupted b
hearty cheer. Mr.. {, T. Hicks pro
posed three cheers for Andrews, whic1
were @ivtn in Il way which nearl,
~unroofod he honSe. The mention q
Majors nimc met with great applause
Truly thitis a Republican year, am
the menton OF Tom Majors nam,
drew forttthc patriotism of all goo;
people andrepuhlicans generally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

The pops think they have the bull by
the horns, but Billy Bryan n not de-
liver the goods. lie did a good job
packing the Omaha convention, but the
true democratic will not vote for "a dis.
gruntled politician of the Holcomb STRIFE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

A.ypREws will carry Adams county; he
will carry Clay county: he will carry
Hall county, he will carry Webster coun.
.y; in fact, he will carry nearly every
county in the district.-lIastings Ne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Tar man who Whites ''om Majors
now, il making nm mss "r himself, and
losing vote; for Judge lIolromh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

McKcighan is doomed TO dcfent. a
fact that ia conceded 10y his friends.
Four years is enough. Let some one
else have il awhile
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
GOOL Nirm Bonus WnnIcd.

Low inherit, with option to pay all O
part of prinipal at any year. Write. O
call and SCI me.-C. Il. GATHER, Re,
Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
a good cigar given away with eve
DC cash purchase at Knights bakery.

Yesterdays Omaha World Herald co
tanned an item something like thi
There were eight infant tourists at Il
depot yesterday morning. and they seer
ed to take full charge, ordering the b
policemen around as they pleased. 4
of the children were mere infants al
all bore ,ag> telling where they eau
from, their destination etc. Onerof n
children WAS from Red Cloud an
was tagged for Memphis. Missouri
Another was from Kansas bound "a
Wisconsin, and still another from Top,
ka. going 10 Creston, Iowa. They too
full charge Of the depot until the
boarded their respective trains.
The list II letters remaining mt tn
p~ostoilice ~uncalled for up to Oct. IS.
Campbell las Chapman John
Cleveland Geo Gill JAS i
Magvern Geo Munger Frank
Popp lena Roden Jas
Tullies + NJ Weinberg Aaron
Woofle Albert.
The above letters will be sent to tn
dead letter Office Nov l.. il not Gale
for.-fRANk CowDES, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
matchmaking.

f.. Lightlot for blacksmithing an,
wood work. First door south Of laur
dry. 2t*
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
Apssye' To- e'OrrC,pUn6cn,s.

Il. G.. J.CowLEs,-Nes, you can ge
bread bake fresh every day, besides Il
kinds OF Nkes, pies and cookies d
Knights,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

say, Tom, let
90 down TO Getting
Drug store, and ee
one of those GU
BAN GIRL cigars
They ara the best !
cent e in town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
Cured Of rheumatism by
Hoods SarsapariHa.

Ncca'- i,.'z a.' h."' ne in, and periccs
l.rr... ..., ..L r.-. -,r..e, -.c.a box,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Special bargains in Turkey
Rod and Brown and White
Figured Calicoes 10 yas for
35c. Only 10 yds sold TO each
lady customer between 9 and
II o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
ASYLUM APPOINTMENTS.

DR.. ]. w. Mclaughlin has contributed
n brief but forcible article to the Novem-
Der number of the Sanitarian, in which he
takes the view of the appointment of
specialists to insane asylums that has
been heretofore presented by The States
man. He says: Awarding the manage
ment of the state lunatic asylums to per-
sonal or political friends, regardless often
of their fitness for such places; trading
the interests of the unfortunate inmates
of these institutions for political influence,
is practice that must be condemned by
all fair-minded people who are familiar
with the special knowledge and skill that
are required to the successful treatment
of the insane, and a knowledge and skill
that is not acquired in general medical
course, nor in the general medical prac
tice, but only by devoting long study
theoretical and clinical, to psyciatry
or mental and nervous diseases"
DIR. Mclaughlin also calls attention tC
the fact that the legislature some years
ago, recognizing the necessity of reform
in this respect, passed a bill providing thai
the appointment of the medical staff o.
the insane asylums shall be given to theil
respective board of managers, and he in
Inmates that the law was violated when
certain governor defeated its spirit by
ousting Il board not subservient to hi
wishes and appointing board that was
The result of this, the doctor says, wa'
that a physician eminently qualified fo
the place was turned down and an in
competent man appointed in his place.
The Statesman, as has been fully indi
Gated heretofore, endorses the position
taken by DIR. Mclaughlin in this matter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
DEAD ISSUES.

"The Nation has for years maintained
the highest character for ability in jour
nalism, and can always be relied upon
for the soundness and historic con-
sistency of Democratic principles. That
paper of q recent date thus discourses of
the position of the Democratic party.
The Nation says:
'If the tariff and force bill are dead
or dying isues, what is to take their
place? Evidently the currency question
is the matter of most immediate concern.
1t is the one which causes most uneasi-
ness 1t is the thing that is always
getting us into hot water. 1t produced
the panic of last year. 1t is the cause
of the present depression in business
1t is the rock ahead at all times. II
furnishes the reason for the proposed
new bond issue. If the government were
not charged with the task of maintain
in parity between silver and gold, there
would be no question of bond issue.
The cost of an issue of $50,000,000 5-per
cent bonds is $50, 100000, the interest
DeluS P-,cOO,OOO pSA JN"h AoA WI
years. If it is really necessary, that is the
end of argument. If it is not necessary,
the burden ought not be put upon the
taxpayers. There will be a dispute, and
probably an acrimonious one, on the
question of the necessity of the loan, and
nobody will be quite satisfied. 1t goes to
prove again for the hundredth time, that
the government ought to have no concern
with the money question beyond certify
ing to the purity of the coin and regu-
lating the issues of the banks. These two
functions are akin to each other. Both
of them aim to prevent cheating, and
when these ends are accomplished the
government has done all that it can use
fully do. The political party which
takes this idea for its guidance will be
the winning party in the next five
years."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13

wear. but they lived in Paris at the rate Oh
$40 600 a wear and got into trouble. Iaey
lii out from Paris and settled down WIN
the mother-in-law at her country place at
Deer Park. but for some reasons wen: 10
the Arlington hotel in Washington c'!'
when the season was over. Mrs. AuGen-
reid. the mother-in-law, found her income
reduced to $4,000 and she reduced their
allowance to $4,000, but the daughter has
importuned her so much she put police
in the house to protect herself She nm
ally agreed if the couple would return 10
Paris to reside, she would allow them
$4,000 a year, just half her income, but
tbev can't 90 there unless their debts are
maid and the count has instituted suit
oaainst his mother-in-law to recover an
income commensurate with his title.
This ought to be another warning to
American girls. These lazy, trifiing, good
for nothing titled Europeans marry
American girls for their money and make
their lives like this of the countess miser-
able by forcing them to apply to their
parents for aid and if relieved, the rascals
plunge into another course of eXtrava-
pance. If the mother-in-law could only
induce the count to spend a night in the
camp of Texas cowboys, he would get
his lust deserts before morning. Bring
him down here, Mrs. Audenreid, and send
him out on the plains to rough it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Bylaws and Constitution of a Perma-
nent Organization Adopted.

Bylaws and Constitution of Perma-
nent Organization Adopted.
San Antonio, Dec. Especial. AT
tOday's session of the state irrigation con-
gress the bylaws and constitution of a
permanent organization to be known as
The State Irrigation association were
adopted and the majority of the dele
gates present subscribed their names to
the roll of membership. A meeting of
the new organization will be held before
the adjournment of the convention to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
The sessions of the convention today
were principally devoted to informal dis
cussions of irrigation matters. A num-
Der of resolutions advocating the enact
ment of new irrigation law, embodying
certain features set forth, were read and
referred to the committee on legislation.
Lieutenant Chatfeld of the United
States army read very interesting paper
setting forth the wonderful resources of
the Rio Grande valley and urging the
necessity of irrigation enterprises to
bring about their development.
The delegates were given an excursion
during the afternoon to irrigated farms
south of the city.
After the adjournment of the conven-
ton the delegates met and organized the
Irrigation association and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Gen. +. NJ. Clark
of Fort Worth; vice presidents, j. n. Nc
Leary of San Antonio and G. G.. Pierce of
Laredo; secretary, Edwin Chamberlain of
San Antonio; treasurer, j. n. Brown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-13
SENATORIAL VACILLATION.


The report of the proceedings of the
Democratic caucus of the United States
senate published in the Washington dis
patches of the Statesman yesterday,
gives very little promise that the action OF
the Democratic senators, in the present
short session of congress, will restore
the confidence in the Democratic party
that the last elections demonstrated was
of so much Importance. We hear that
each senator mounted his particular
hobby and galloped off from the atten-
ton demanded by the occasion OF the
formulation by the party of some con-
sistent action in the senate. The whole
proceedings of the caucus indicated that
the participants were so thoroughly dis
couraged that they felt it useless to
make any effort to rehabiltate the stand
ing of the Democratic party with the
people or to reconcile conflicting matters
among themselves so that something
could be accomplished in this session,
while yet the Democrats have ma
jority.
Their action was in marked contrast
to what the Republicans would have
done under similar circumstances. II
the Republican party was in the same
condition, knowing that their lease OF
power was short lived, they would have
taken advantage of it and made the most
of it, employing every hour of the time
to engraft Republican policies on the
statutes of the country. They would
have thrown up dirt so fast that at the
close of the short session their FORTH
cations would have been impregnable to
assault and would have required reg
ular siege to carry them.
Not so with the Democratic senators
At their very first party council they
manifest weakness of purpose, DOUBT IN
the accomplishment of anything and
such selfish adherence to persona
hobbies that it spreads additional doubt
and distrust into the masses of the party
The Democratic party needs some back
bone in the senate. More men who g
there animated by the great principles
of the party and the public good. Unit
THE Democrats send first-class and re
liable Democrats to the senate the!
cannot re-establish confidence in tn,
party in the minds of the masses OF TIL
people of the country.