davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-21
County Convention.
DEnoCRATiC COUNTY CoNyEN-

IL TION. HANCOCK, April 20, 1895.
A democratic county convention will be held
at the Firemen's Han. Hancock, on Friday,
April "a, at ESQ y. m. . for the purpose OF elect
ing thirteen delegates TO represent the county
at the state convention TO be held at Detroit
on April ~. called for the purpose of electing
delegates 20 the national convention 10 be held
at Chicago on July :. and for the election OF a
State central committee for the ensuing two
years.
The several townships comprising the coun-
~ will be entitled 10 one delegate for every
tfty 500 democratic votes or mOiety thereof
cast for governor at the election OF 1884 rs fol-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-21
THIS SPACE II DESERVED BY THE
Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company.
Eta EMPLOYEES

Who wish to sell their houses. or buy houses
who wish to rent rooms and those VINO h ~
rooms to rent are invited to advertise n'''
without anv pense
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-21
FOR SALE.

ENULL L0T-In the village OF Red Jacket
u facing the Il. a u railroad. Apply At the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08

Crowned.
Thrice crowned.
Monarch Of all Beers.
Buffalo Brewing Co.'S New Brew
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTERIOR CALI
FORNIA NEWSPAPERS.
Comments Upon Things Local, Gov.
ernmentaI, Practical, Theoret-
zeal and Current.

TuIare Register: We cry out at the
courts for negativing what the Legisla-
ture has ordained, but if it were not for
questions of constitutionality we would
have perfect hodge-podge of statutes.
rhe law which imposed a penalty upon
BARRIERS who kept open after hours was
a silly contrivance. The principle oil
ii was right. but it's application to bar
bers alone was not right, and the green
est legislator in Sacramento ought to
have perceived the folly of such a spe-
cial statute.
DEMOCRATIC VIEW
Los Angeles Herald: The fear-embel-
lished lamentation that a return to
McKinleyism is imperatively needed to
save the country from everlasting
damnation has about it the same f1avo,
of reason that the plea that a revival
Of antique methods of labor is essential
to increased production would have. II
is not justified by theory or fact.
OSBORN INDICATED.
Bakersfield Californian: Out of all the
noise and hustle and dust of charge and
countercharge in the harbor fight al
Los Angeles, one thing at least stands
out clear and sharp above all else. This
IS the cold fact that II. z. Osborne, pro-
prietor of the Express was chosen a
clamation. This certainly shows the es-
timation in which he is held by those
who know him best, and is a pretty
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08
NJ i n Y ON S
Improved Homeopathic
REM Ed ES
SAVE DOCTORS FEES.
With Munyon's Guide to Health
and Munyon Family Medi-
cine Chest in the House
You Can
AVOID LONG SPELLS OF ILLNESS.

The Munyon Remedies act instantly,
giving relief after the first two or three
doses and effecting a rapid cure even in
the most obstinate cases. There is
separate Munyon Remedy for each dis
ease and each specific has plain direc-
TONS so there can be no mistake. If
you are ailing read Munyon's Guide to
Health: it will describe your disease and
tell you how to cure yourself with a %
cent Munyon Remedy. If YOU find that
you have rheumatism, take Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure and your pains and
aches will be gone in q few days. II
you have stomach trouble take Mum
yon's Dyspepsia Cure; for cold or
cough the Cold Cure or the Cough Cure,
and so on. No matter what the disease
you can be absolutely certain of a cure
if you take the remedy recommended
in the Guide" Where you are in
doubt, a personal letter to Professor
Munyon, 1905 Arch street, will be an
swered, with free medical advice for
any disease.
AT All, DRIrGGTSTS-05c ROTTT #.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08
A Straw in the South.

A few days ago in two groups OF gen
tlemen who had met by chance in LOUIS
Vile the discussion turned upon the
coming Presidential election. In one
group were three Republicans and nine
Democrats After a general expression
of their views the question as to which
party he would side with was put &c
each man. Without any hesitation ana
with but one exception they declared
that they would vote for the man and
the platform who best stood for SOUND
monetary system, regardless of whether
he or it was Democratic or Republican
The solitary dissenter was in favor OF
free coinage.
This is only a straw, but it shows
plainly how the wind is blowing, now
impossible it is to ignore the one issue
that looms up so prominently before the
country, and how universal is the feel-
ing against the financial dishonesty
proposed by the fatists.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08
South Cardinals Registration Law.

The registration, under the new con-
stitutional provisions, began Tuesday.
great deal has been written and said
about the new order Of things by which
it is supposed to insure white supre-
macy" in the South Carolina elections.
At the Richland County Registration
Office on the opening day the bulk of
those who appeared for examination
were colored people, and hardly half a
dozen whites appeared during the morn
ing. 1t may be that there is a larger
percentage of negroes in city like Co
lumbia able to read and write than is
anticipated for the balance Of the
State, but 1t was surprising to note the
number and ages of those who success
fully passed the test. The general run
of colored men who came up could read
the section just as well as members of
the convention who made the law. AS
soon as the section was read over and it
was evident, as it was in most cases
that the applicant could read, he was
sworn and sent to the window where he
would get his certificate. The super
visors took the position that when they
knew candidate and were satisfied OF
his ability to read it was waste OF
time to make him read a section of the
Constitution.-Cor Charles
ton News Oem.).
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08

lean Railway Union strike, yet they de-
manded that the railroads should run,
and what for? Simply because they
could not get along without them
Some of those who did the fighting
against the road would be glad of the
chance to-day to eat railroad bread
and butter. Fighting the railroad!
Yet in time of a washou- or
snow blockade, causing few days
delay to trains, and the whole COM
mercial system is disturbed. Land
grabbing by the octopus is quoted.
While they did get some good land,
they also got a great deal that was
good for nothing; in fact, did not make
a good right of way" The writer has
run a locomotive through sections of
country where the company could not
give the land away. Fighting the rail-
roads!" great many Eastern cities
pride themselves on being railroad cen
tiers; in fact, the very life blood of the
town flows through railroad arteries.
vet in these very cities there is an ele-
ment who are continually fighting the
railroads. A certain vicious element
asks for Government control of rail-
reads Do these agitators know what
Government control of railroads
mean? 1t means that in every change
in the political complexion change in
the personnel of the road; 1T means the
taking of our railroads out of the hands
of experienced men and turning the
property over to ward healers, polit-
ical blackguards and loafers who con-
troll ward caucus. 1t means that
when the money appropriated to oper-
ate the road is exhausted the men are
laid off regardless of the business the
read may be doing, and the property
"drags it's slow length behind" until
more money is available. 1t means the
crowding of the road and shops with
voters in campaign times, then turn
ing the rascals out" after election day.
The writer served his apprenticeship
in a State railroad shop, and it was
only a hand to mouth" existence.
Government control of railroads may
do in Europe, but in a country that
has always been a republic It won't
work. and never will. The railroads
are all right. Let them alone.
w. DE SANNO,
P. C. C. and st. l.. r. r.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08

good answer to the charges that have
been made against him of betraying the
people.
BRIGHT IDEA.
Santa Rosa Republican,: The most
sensible action the Chicago Conven-
ton can take will be to indorse the ST.
Louis platform and candidates. This
would give the Democratic party a
this country.
DIABOLICAL.
Oakland Enquirer: At the present
rate ll-the-year-round racing in San
Francisco will get as bad a name for
crookedness as ever it did on any of the
Eastern tracks run by spectators and
gamblers. For, to judge by the almost
daily revelations, when the jockeys are
not pulling horses to let the slower
ones win, they are stuffiing sponges up
their noses to interfere with breathing,
or giving the poor animals hypodermiC
injections of aconite to torture and par
aiyze them Anything more diabolical
than these outrages on the poor horses
could not be conceived, and the perpe-
traitors richly deserve terms of pun
ishment.
A CHANGE PREDICTED.
Oakland Tribune: Four years ago the
changes were rung or the doctrine of
free trade everywhere. Once accepted by
the country, it would attain such pros
perity as had never been known. The
country was willing to try the expert
ment for once One of the shrewdest
and most successful business men in
the country, who is not prominent in
politics, recently declared that the Adj
ministration had cost the country more
in the shrinkage of business and pros
perity than all the costs of the late
civil war. That is the way that thou
sands are thinking to-day in the bust
ness world. They look for nothing from
the present Administration. Its days
are numbered The Republican Conven-
ticn at Sacramento will have a hand in
making the next President. 1t will send
a delegation to ST. Louis which will
make the influence of this State felt as
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08
GEN. CALIXTO GARCIA.
A rlan Who Has Done nuch in Aid of
the Cuban Cause.

OF all the leaders in the revolution of
1868, which aimed to secure Cuban in
dependence, the one accounted the
bravest was General Calixto Garcia.
He was born 81 years ago in Holguin,
Cuba, and comes of an influential fam
ilv
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08
Oak Park Sunday-SChOOI.

Eds. "Record-Union" The new
church at Oak Park will be ready to oc-
cupy this month. VIII not the public
help our 200 Sunday-school scholars
to a fair library? If number OF cur
friends will each give one book 1t WAL
greatly help us. In fact, any assistance
rendered that will enable us to better
care for our 200 scholars will be CRATE
fully received.
We want the boys and girls of OAK
Park TO be better than we have been
therefore we ask you to help us to make
them So
Please send or hand your gift into the
sRecord-Union'' or to D. w. HOFFMAN
Sunday-school superintendent, OaR
parl, OAK PARKER.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Under this heading the "Record-Union"
will publish short letters from corre-
spondents on topics of interest to the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writers. All
communications must be accompanied by
ton unless so desired, but as a guarantee
of good faith.-EdS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08
Sad Discovery.

Never put off things" said the old
man. impressively.
WHAT" called the young man,
smartly, you wouldn't have me wear
rubbers into the house, would you? /
And then too late the old man realized
that he had nurtured in his bosom the
coming newspaper humorlst.-NeW
York Recorder.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08
HAMMOND

it has not been felt in former National
Conventions. That will be the most i'm
portant result of the convention.
uANgNTnNn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08

If your nerves are weak, if you are
all tired out, if you have sick headaches,
dyspepsia, or if you are troubled by i'm
pure blood try Hoods Sarsaparilla this
season. 1t will do you good
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08

F. de Wolfe Hennah is permanently
located at The Normandie, Tenth ana
K. He gives a free examination of the
eve. You are under no compliment to
do business.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08

When the war of 1868 broke out
Garcia sacrificed his extensive planta-
tions and threw himself heart and soul
into the struggle. In 1874, when lead
ing fight against Spanish troops, to
escape capture, he attempted suicide
by shooting himself through the roof
of the mouth. He was confined in a
Spanish prison, but was later released
on parole with the understanding that
he must not leave Madrid. Some weeks
ago he broke his parole and left Spain
ircognito. His landing arms and men
from the Bermuda a short time ago at
tracted general attention. General
Garcia is universally respected and
beloved by the CubanS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08

A happy man was recently. seen in
Ell Dorado, Va. He declared that he had
just found a gold nugget weighing over
thirty-one pounds, and worth about Sc,
600.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17
Reduction in repair
Enq on shoes sold from
our stock only, others
Esssse;E MENTION.
Wall paper at Cotting's.

Wall piper AT Cuttings.
\ Watch repairinr AT Newhouse Bros.
ch,riy Gurc,y vas in Hastings this
ws.k
All kinds or iewelry repairing at New
bouse Bros'.
,..h,l u,os IN tLo
D.m"a
Wv
'ieo. warren VI Tue A's''
omaha th'S "c'h'
Dell Turnure was in st. Joseph TINS
week bu.ing goods.
G.. b. Cronc and daughter Edna went
IN Omaha this week.
!. Mcfarland and son. Hayes, were
y, I;,ool, ,Lis w..k
nj,
WI"
"e"' '''
Ed &. Ballew, ut McCooK was III INC
city this week an ouslness'
s. Proudiit aud n. ). Hayes were up
from Guide Rock THIS week.
All kinds of crops look nice and the
ground is in splendid condition.
w,i,o n, o., nj, uu,
uhoro lao will farm during the summer
C;,, uos !,
A. ~. ureen VI 4s'P''
Miner Rros. are having 20 cents 70
,or, ,rb;s 10 a GOOD time TO sell you
SV,n,s
Quer|-"h! con r'e' ",,
wear the ~h'skers he re'e'''' ~
Sam Dyer n children nave returhe
from Missouri where they visited Tor
few DAYS.
o,..c,,o w;oh.s ~ announc
hat he will hereafter run bis mil
a night and morning.
c.a,o, -, p.,,r;cs will r,
' ueo. n. C""u''
move to lied CLOUD IN d 10" ua's an
resume the practice Oh 'a"'
Vim, Smith and wife OF jewell Cit,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17
A Bad storm.


One OF the worst looking storms that
we have ever gazed upon appeared in
the southern skies on last Friday even
ing between 6 and 7 o'clock. A by.
standsr who might have been gaz ing
toward the sunny south would have oh.
served a deep black, inky cloud swiftly
approaching. seemingly impelled Wit h
great velocity from some hidden fore e.
Above and around the black cloud could
be seen a great amount Of Kansas real
estate going northward with it,. When
the storm reached this city, aud it
looked ~villianously, it was 80 dark that
the chickens went to roost and most
people went int dugouts or cellars,
thinking that an impending cyclone was
at hand. One could not SEQ his nearest
neighbours house, the dust was 30 thick
and it was with great fear that the peo.
pie prepared for the worst, which fortu =
nately turned out to be only one Of our
dust storms added to several times.
However, Red Cloud was only in the
edge Of the storm, for over in CARTE Id
township the wind was very severe, and
at Andy Hawley's house it was terrific.
Mr.. Uawley, wife and three children.
started for IA drive, and whe n
they had gained the summit of an
elevation near - by they saw the
storm for the first time and it was &C
! close that although he ran tho team he
did not get back to the house before the
storm struck him. He quickly unhitch
ed the team and left them in charge Of
his wife, and he ran to the house to get
his two children, and with one hold OF
each hand he started back to help his
wife and other child. The dust was 90
thick by this time that he could not see
a corn crib that he was gong toward
when without u moments warning tho
wind seemed to have broken loose, and
the roof OF the crib was taken of and
landed near him, one end striking his
little ten year old girl, Edna, breaking
herileft leg twice and her collar bone,b
, sides otherwise bruising her. The pc
culiar part OF it was, said Mr.. Hawley
that the roof broke the leg next to him
The other child and himself escape,
uninjured, as did his wife and younge
child who had nestled down on the
south side of the crib. DR.. Damerel
was telegraphed for and reached here a
noon and DIR. Hall had gone out before
. and with their aid the little girl wi
, recover. 1t was Il very close call f.
o Mr.. Hawley "nd family. The same win
damaged VIII Kuehn's barn $50. Tor
down j. G. Volts, Jas. Amack's shed
4 and set fire TO "A house Of Murey King
in the edge of Kansas. Some 9th,
damage was reported, but there WAS u
damage sustained in this city.
was the most frightful looking storu
y we have seen IN Nebraska. Followir
:, the dust storm on Saturday afterno,
al $50 o'clock commenced "A rain thu
lasted over thirty hours, and one Of Il
most beneficial rainfalls that Nebrasl
"a has had for three years. w@etting dow
AS far as two feet in sod land, and fro
" three to four feet in plowed land. II
or rain came down steadily and most OF
e, penetrated the thirsty earth. 1t ii
SO the people with that hope that sprin
eternal in the human breast" A
well il may.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17

Our political situation is Of great i'm
portance to the people this year. For
four years we have been living under
democratic misrule and the people have
become almost starved over the fall.
acious free trade doctrines OF that party,
A change must come and the people are
only waiting for the time when they can
replace the present administration with
the republican party. W. want men in
congress who have the courage OF their
convictions and who will vote to restore
the protective tariff, adopt An equitable
financial policy whereby the yellow and
white metal will have their places in the
worlds monetary c~enters, we want men
who will lsgislate to help the farmers
az we'll as the bankers, want men who
will aid the people more and themselves
less. Such men compose the republi-
can party, and shey will be returned to
the legislative halls this fall with one
grand sweeping victory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.

Every farmer, poultryman and stock
raiser should lend his aid and influence
to build up the Nebraska and Kansas
Farmer. Poultry and Stock journal. The
price Of subscription is very low and
every farmer in Webster county should
send one or two copies east. west and
everywhere to friends. Remember it is
a sixteen page monthly, teen,ing full OF
agricultural news, etc. II you do not
take it send your name to the Farmer
Co., Red Cloud, Nebr., for a sample copy.
You cannot stand up for Nebraska and
Kansas IN any better way. Every sub
scriber OF The CHIEF shouldse a copy
to a friend. The paper is o partisan
Send for a copy at once. Price 10 cents
per year, il subscribed for during the
next ninety days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17
We notice from a program received at

We notice from q program received at
this Office that our esteemed fellow
townsman, Prof. L. s. Wilson, superin.
tendent OF the Red Cloud Public schools
has been included on the list OF special
instructors and lecturers at the Lincoln
State Normal University, for the winter
term. This ia certainly a high honor to
Mr.. Wilson, when we notice his name
among such celebrities as Hon. VIM. j.
Bryan, A. L. Bixby, Prof. Chas. f..
Besse, Hon. G. M. Lambertson, and
many others. Prot. Wilson is an edu.
Gated and polished gentleman, and our
schools, under his management, have
prospered wonderfully during the last
year, and have went forward very har-
moniously. We believe the state nor
NAL was very fortunate in securing his
ssryices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17

MCKINLEY goes marching on to VIC
tory every day, although he has u great
many rivals who are angry over his
popularity among the people. Give us
Bill Mckinley and prosperity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17
"a Noble

The play given at the opera house last
Tuesday night, under the direction OF
the Red Cloud s. OF V. band. was rem.
dered in an admirable manner, and was
greeted with a full house, who showed
their approval by hearty applause
throughout the program. The cast Of
characters was exceedingly strong, and
each individual acquitted himself or
herself in a most creditable style.
Az Judge Henry Buttons, a retired
and wealthy mill owner, Prof. ID. @.
Jenkins was a pronounced success. His
makeup was perfect, and he looked the
venerable Judge to a degree that was
almost a certainty. His gestures, facial
expression and speeches were rendered
in a corresponding manner.
Geo. N%ewhouse, in the role OF Harold
Thomas, a gentleman OF leisure. and the
heavy villain Of the play, made a dicided
hit. George was a dashing character,
and played his part 80 we'll that he drew
many a sweet smile from the audience.
Henry Hansell, "a noble mechanic
the principal character, was acted by
VIM. Iulleys in a way rs to win him
many laurels. Will is at home on the
stage.
Aristotle Thompkins and Horatio
Squash, the Judges most intimate
friends, by Chas. White and VIM. Tul-
leys, were prominent parts and upheld
their characters we'll.
Ben Mcfarland, as Hans Won Sandt
the cook, was u comical parsonage in the
Judges household, and the numerous
difficulties thrust upon this typica
dutchman were sorrowful to behold.
j. o. Wiles and Ii. J. Clark in thei
make-ups as julius and Neb, the colore'
servants, with their broad smiles, witt.
sayings, and comical antics, receive'
their share of the attention and KEEP
the audience in a continuous uproaI
1t is needless, of course, to say that se'
eral in the audience we're victims Q
their jokes.
Ben Mcclure, the policeman, with hi
|, blue coat and shining helmet, was a cor
, spicuous figure when on the stage an
played his role perfect.
Mrs. ID. G. Jenkins as Laura Bell, tn
Judges ward, made a decided impre'
sion on the audience by the %earnestne'
and ability she displayed in renderin
her part. Laura Bell was the heroine
the drama, and haudsomer one won.
be hard to find.
g Miss Mabel Saunders upheld her cha
acter as Mrs. Hansell in an able name
and her clear voice sounded distinct
q through the audience. as she spoke II
sentences decislvely. She appears VI
on the stage.
Dolly, the maid, in the person OF Mi
4 Grace Fort, was a most winning a
handsome participant. She was rul
= of the manor in the Judges absent
! aud made the servants toe the mark,
&c to speak.
Miss Anna Tulleys impersonated Ma
Harris, the sick child, in Il very al
o manner.
Miss Lille Smith furnished eXcelle
4 music for the occasion, with her usl
unfaltering execution.
The rendition of "A Noble Mechan
will be "a pleasant memory TO those W
- witnessed the play. and the complimei
" pissed TO the participants tell how "
B. their efforts were appreciated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17

On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Harry
Stroup was united in marriage to Miss
Lizzie Sibert, Rev, Geo. w. Hummell
officiating. Both the young people are
we'll known in this city, and their friends
take pleasure in wishing them u happy
life. The CHEF extends c%ongratula-
tiOns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17

It's just as easy to try One Minute
| Cough Cure as anything else. It's easier
to cure n severe cough or cold with IL.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
| One Minute Cough Cure, Better medi.
cine; better result; better try it. &. l..
| Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-17
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In kav.
ening power as the Royal.

The State Republican convention has
been called for July l at Lincoln.