davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-20
Benson Burned,

Benson, a. T., 19.-Fire broke ont
early this morning. The town will be il
ashes before daylight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-20

Cuticura ResolVent, the new blood
purifier, clesnses the blood and perspira-
ton Of impurities and poisonous
elements, and thus removes the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-20

scald Heads with loss of hair without
plumber, heads covered with dandruff and
scaly eruptions. especially OF children
and infants, many of which since birth
had been q mass of scabs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-20

Itching, burning and scaly tortures
that bsffled even relief from ordinary
remedies, soothed and healed as by
magic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-20

"Yoetr Skin Cure is Supere9ceL-
lent. IT is fast curing nay daughter
Of ringUornl, sOhjch had spread all
oU6r her body" Mrs. E. L. D. Mer-
ram, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-20

| nIsFIGURING Humor, Humiliat-
~ ing Eruptions, Itching fortunes,
Scrofuls, Salt Rbeum, and Infantile
Humors cured by the CUT1CURA Rem
edies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-20
surerings on the Deep.

St Johns, N. F., 19.-Tbe French
shipping schooner Mercury, which ar
rived at ST. Pierre last night from Grand
Banks. pickedEup on the 18th two New
Foundland fishermen, Walsh and Mat
theVs, in dory having been six days
adrift without food or water. They be-
came delirious and Walsh opened his
veins TO guerch his terrible thiret. They
were 90 helpless that they had to be
hoisted aboard the vessel with a rope.
The Mercury also brought the captain
and three of the crew Of the wrecked
New Foundlsnd bunker Medianna. They
knew nothing of the balance OF the crew.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22

1t will be remembered that some one
attempted some time ago, to wreck the
passenger train west Of Arapahoe, near
Burton s Bend, and that the train men
gave it as their opinion that the at
tempt was made for the purpose of
robbery but suspicion rested upon
certain parties in that vicinity who had
claims against the B. & NJ. company,
and a detective named Galligan has
been working the matter up ever since.
We now learn that on Monday of last
week, Deputy Sheriff I. Fl. Dempsey,
arrested Cyrus Callahan and Michael
Morrisey, living near Burton's Bend,
on complaint sworn out by detective
Calligan, charging Callahan and Nor
rissey guilty of attempting to wreck
the train at that time. The prisoners
were taken to Arapahoe: and had a
preliminary trial on Tuesday, before
Esquire Murphy. The examination
revealed facts that warranted justice
Murphy in binding Callahan over in the
sum of 81 900 to appear at the next
term of district court. The evidence
was not strong against Morrissey and
he was released.-Oxford Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
VALLEY GRANGE ITEMS.

Mr.. Newell is talking of going east
soon.
Alvin Connor, of Oberlin, is visiting
in this vicinity.
Kay Davis lost yearling, the other
day, by black-leg.
The Eaton boys burned their fire
guards: Monday.
Miss Bessie Osborn is building a
house on her claim.
\. Burtless hauled over fine lot Of
potatoes, last Thursday.
A pleasant dance took place at Billy
Boomers, last Friday night.
We noticed Messrs. Bowles and ia
cobs burning fire-guards, last Thursday.
A letter from Van Buren, county,
Mich, dated Nov. 10Th, reports four
inches of snow and very cold. Quite a
contrast to what it is here.
John Whitaker is building black
smith shop. He intended to give up
the business when he left McCook, but
his old patrons still brought their work
to him and would not take mo" for an
swer, hence the new shop. gY.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
Grand Carnival !

A grand Skating Carnival will be
given on Christmas eve, at the City
Skating Parlors, on which occasion a
pair of prize sc Skates will be awarded
to the best lady skater also, like
pair of Skates to the best gentleman
skater. Contestants must begin prac-
tice not later than Nov. 9th. No one
will be allowed to compete for these
prizes except those who have learned
to skate on the McCook Rink.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
Newspaper Annual.

n. W. Aver & Sons American
Newspaper Annual for 1883. contains
a carefully prepared list of all News
papers and Periodicals in the United
States and Canada, arranged by States
in Geographical Sections, and by Towns
in alphabetical order. 1t also contains
a fund of important information on a
number of other subjects, political and
the like. There is no other single
publication within our knowledge which
contains information of such varied use
and value for general business purposes.
Complete in all it's departments, thor
ough in its details, giving just the
information needed, and only that, sim
ply arranged, easily referred to, care
fully compiled,-it is, in fact, model
work of its kind. Price $500, carriage
paid.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
Colonel Burch's Lecture.

Although but little advertised, a
large number Of our people turned out
to hear what we unhesitatingly style
one OF the finest lectures to which they
will have occasion to listen in along
while. The Colonel took the liberty
to change the subject of his lecture,
and spoke most earnestly and eloquent
upon 'The Battles of Life" suggesting
some beautiful thoughts, and giving
some wholesome admonitions; not spar
ing can't and hypocrisy, and extolling
right, truth and justice. Probably the
brightest pearl dropped was that of
mans severe and unwarranted judg-
ment of his fellow creature. "Let him
that is without sin cast the first stone"
covers the ground of the lectures re-
marks on that subject.
Col. Burch is preparing handbook
or pamphlet of Red Willow county, at
the request Of "a number of our most
influential men, and has been canvas
sing our town in connection with the
same. Such book is needed and the
Coloners experience in that line as
suras q hiphlv creditahle work
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
FLOUR AND FEED,

Schaupp & Son s Grand Island -four:
Cream, the best in the market :;
Fancy equal to any; Straight grade;
Graham Corn meal, white bolted !;
Bran Chop feed ear and shelled corn.
Apples by the peek or barrel. Pota-
toes by the wagon load. Fresh pork,
antelope and venison, at
c. f. MCPHERsON's,
West Dennison ST., McCook.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from active practic-.
having had placed in his hands by East In6it
Missionary the formula of simple vegetable RENE
dy for the speedy and PERMANENT cure Of Consump-
ton. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma. and all ThrOi-
and Lung affections also positive and radical
for general Debility AID all nervous complaints.
after having thoroughly tested its wonderful
tive powers In thousands of cases. feels his dutE
to make II known TO his suffering fellows. The
recipe will be free of charge. all who desire
It. with full directions for preparing and success
fully using. Address. with stamp. naming tli- pa
per. DR. j. e. RAYMOND, l6i Washington street.
Brooklyn v. I. Nov.l5-ly,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.

The New England Supper held IN the
Band Hall, Tuesday evening, by the
Ladies Union, was eminently success
full in every particular. BY nine of the
clock, the hall was crowded, and the
members of the Union, dressed in the
New England costume of a century
since, were kept busy dishing up Bos-
ton baked beans, pumpkins, ETC., not
to make mention of the more modern
and more civilized delicacies with which
the tables were fairly grooming. Many
of our people took supper there, and
many after eating at home and coming
to the hall to take a peep, were tempt
ed to fall to" and partake of the ele-
CANT repast spread before them. The
ladies had made most extensive and
complete preparations for the event,
and were ready for the crowd which
thronged the hall.
The room was prepared to represent
one of the olden times, and with the
stringed pumpkins, spinning wheels,
old dishes, and the numerous other
articles of hundred years ago, ladies
and gentlemen in appropriate dress,
made scene not unlike one in the time
of George and Martha. Mrs Batche-
lor and Mrs. Green, as Aunts Jerusha
and Hannah, were immense, and the
source of much merrlment. DIR. John
son and Mrs. Gump scored quite a
"hit' as George and Martha. Uncle
Jed was there in the person of "the
funny man," which is good and suffi-
cient evidence that that character was
admirably sustained. The noble red
men, Messrs. Byron and Kelly, gave
color to the scene, as we'll as liveliness.
Among the many articles on exhibit
ton, very few of which we were able
to make note, we're: Old and hand
some dishes from England and Bel
GUM beautiful set of dishes 100
years old by Mrs. Meserve; Mr.. Bucks
file of the New York Gazette, embrace
ing the years of 1859, printed while
the stamp act was in force, each having
the crown stamped thereon !; a news
paper containing an account of Wash
ington's death box made from piece
of the historic :'Charter Oak" by Mrs.
HOLSTER plate 12O years old by Mrs.
c. H. Reed a cake basket 100 years
old by Mrs. I. G. Rees DIR. Wiley
exhibited law book 100 years old two
books, written by Able LePluche in
1741 !; salt seller 100 years old by Miss
Nellie Fisher Mrs. Buck exhibited
wheel-boy and wool cards, 70 years old,
some coin, piece of bark from an n.
f. Indian canoe and a specimen of
knitting done by children in mission
school in the Isle of Ceylon a cute
little German lantern of the modest age
Of 80 years. We have attempted to
give bnt few of the many articles, all
of which were notable.
The ladies of the Union should feel
proud of the success of their entertain
ment, for an unqualified success it was.
The band boys surprised" the ladies
by discoursing a number of pieces of
music before the hall in the early part
of the evening, for which delightful
music the ladies return their hearty
thanks. The amount realized from the
supper, over and above all expenses,
was $780, which the ladies consider
''pretty good
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will continue to send the TRIB-
UNE to all persons whose names appear
on MIR. Israels subscription list. If
there be anyone who desires to discon-
tinue the paper, he will notify us at
once, otherwise he will be held liable
for the paper sent to his address.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
NOTICE..

On and after Sunday night, Novem-
Der 18th, 1888, water will be shut off
from railroad tank and no person will
be allowed to draw water therefrom.
a. CAMPBELL, Supt.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Atwood is visiting Mrs. W. S.

LltSCOA< a. AhAAN IVAN
Mrs. Atwood is visiting Mrs. W. S.
Perry.
Charlie Ashmore is spending some
time in McCook.
Maj. Criswell's manly form was on
our streets, Tuesday.
Harry Clark came down and "took
in the New England Supper.
Henry Baxter and r. A. Hamilton
of Indianola, were in town on Sunday.
Senator Dolan and friend, L. d.
Burch of Kansas City, were in town
on Saturday.
G.. w. Irving, who has been absent
for some weeks past, returned to Nc
Cook on Tuesday.
General Passenger Agent Eustis was
in town ON Wednesday, aad left the
following morning.
Mr.. Tom Mccartney went down to
Indianola on Friday afternoon, and
that evening attended an oyster party
at Senator Dolan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Martin of Or
leans, spent Sunday in McCook, with
G. l.. Laws, Esq. Mr.. Martin is at
the helm of the Sentinel.
Harry OBrien, who has been absent
for some time, visiting at his home, is
back again in his accustomed place in
Mr.. Byrons jewelry establishment.
Jeans Moore, and ''Scotty'' Cum
Minis, are having a palatial dug-out
built on the bank of the Republican,
where they will hibernate during the
winter.
W. H. Mccartney was in town, Tues
day, after car load of brick to COM
plete his new brick store, at the county
seat. His building being delayed by a
''hitch" between bricklayers and pro-
ducers.
Mr.. Patrick, Egan of Lincoln, and
of Land League fame, was in McCook
number of days, this week. Mr.. Egan
is so impressed with the outlook in
McCook, that he has decided to invest
in real estate here.
General Manager Holdredgc and r.
o. Phillips, Secretary Of the Lincoln
Land Company arrived in McCook on
Wednesday, on General Managers spec
ial car. Mr.. Phillips will remain here
some time and look after the interests of
the Land COMPANY the water works etc.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
Episcopal Services.

There will be Episcopal services in
the Congregational church on Sunday
morning, November %, on which oc-
caslon the Rev. Stuart Crockett will
preach Thanksgiving Day sermon.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
DR.. Rush's Regulator

has failed TO give relief. 1t has been used
cessfully for years In subduing the most stubborn
cases of heart difficulties, \ positive cure for En-
IargeInent Papitaton. Flutterina and Fatty De2en-
Grafton Of the heart. Price, $O0 per bottle; six for
500. Sold by druggists, or sent direct By Dir.
RUsH's MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Nunda, y. Y. L. 5
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
GATEWOOD & BAKER,
DENTISTS,
PLUM CREEK,
NEBRASKA.

Are at Indianola, and will remain
there for two weeks. After which they
will make visit to McCook, Nov. %,
and will remain one week.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22

We had the pleasure of seeing the
rooms which Messrs. Human & Glen
non papered, painted and decorated for
Mr.. Daniels, Tuesday, and we were
surprised to ascertain that we had ar
fists in our midst who were able to do
work of such excellence. The paper
was smoothly hung, and ceiling deco
rations showed artistic taste in selec-
ton and hanging. The painting was
nicely executed-the ebony and gold
and French veneering making pleas
ing contrast.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

For dry goods of every description 60
to Rogers.
For the best Flour in town call at
City Bakery.
Hats and caps, boots and shoes and
notions at Rogers.
S. NJ. Hartley Of Walton, renews her
subscription, this week.
a full line of the very best cigars at
the B. & NJ. Pharmacy.
Fancy and staple groceries, at Rog-
ers at lowest market prices.
The best fine cut chewing tobacco in
the city at B. & N. Pharmacy.
Don't forget that Rogers has re-
ceived fine line of new goods.
The famous Boot Jack chewing TO-
bacco for sale at the B. & NJ. Pharmacy.
The weather for the past week has
been most deli ghtful-can't be sur
passed.
Ed. Ryan, one of our Stratton sub
scribers, made THE TRIBUNE pleasant
call on Monday.
We notice the jolly commercial man
of st. Joe. Jno. j. Judson, on our
streets, this week.
Choice Potatoes for so cents per
bushel, in wagon load lots As cents per
bushel, at Hayden & McCartney's.
Y Y Y Y Riverton and Perfection
Flour, the best in the market, for 1926
per cwt. at Hayden & McCartney's.
Grand musical entertainment by the
Band, Wednesday evening, November
18th. Pleasing comedy and fine musi-
cal program.
s, The B. & NJ. Pharmacy will, in
few days, open up large invoice of
fine medicines, perfumery and drug
gists' sundries.
G. A. Rowell is building residence
on his claim, near town. Mr.. Rowell
thinks he has one of the best claims in
Red Willow county.
We desire to call the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement of the City
Bakery, t. be found on our first page.
Support home industries.
The Sun says that the mail to At
wood was delayed one trip, last week,
on account of the Republican freezing
over at Culbertson. What's wrong
with the Sun ?
Turn out and give the Band boys
benefit, next Wednesday evening. In
connection with the comedy to be per-
formed, there will be some fine music.
Don't miss it
McCook is becoming quite rendcz-
vous for commercial men having good
hotel accommodations, they congregate
here in numbers to vile away Sunday,
crack jokes, ''do the latest" etc.
Messrs Franklin, Kenyon and Stod-
dert are having handsome picket
fence of similar construction and de-
sign built around their residences, which
adds hundred fold to their appearance.
Reserved seats for the entertainment
to be given by the McCook Light
Guard Band, next Wednesday evening,
November 18th, in their hall, for sale
at the B. & NJ. Pharmacy and Citizens
Bank
The B. & NJ. is sinking huge well
at their station in Minden. 1t is II
or Is feet in diameter, and 35 or 40
feet deep. They are for water, even
though they have to go down 200 feet,
or more.
A specimen Of the genus homo Of
Teutonic extraction, decidedly under
the malignant influence of ''high-
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22

Rogers have receiveda stock of over
coats that excels anything ever brought
into the valley. They range in price
from 50 up to the finest, and the man
who goes around shaking with cold when
he can get one of these good, warm
coats at price so low that all can buy,
had better 60 back east and give up the
ghost, then probably he will have no
use for one.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-22
Happening in the B. & NJ. Pharma-

Happening in che b. q NJ. Pharma-
cy, we observed what we concluded was
a cider press in miniature, but upon
inquiry, asccrtained that it was the
apparatus by which they made their
own tinctures, etc.
A hydrant has been placed in posi-
ton before the Citizens Bank, by the
business men of Main ave. 300 feet of
3-inch hose will be purchased, and they
will be in condition to combat the fiery
demon successfully should occasion
arise.
The members of the Social Club met,
Wednesday evening, and passed a very
enjoyable evening in stripping the light
fantastic toe, entering into the dance
with more than ordinary spirit ana zest
-traccable, probably, to u number of
new pumps ON the floor.
Jno. J. Dunbar is now running the
blacksmith shop on west Dennison
street. He has a frst-class workman
employed, and guarantees that Ire can
do as good work as any smith in the
state. He is also a fine worker in
wood, and invites inspection.
Colonel Burch says he is meeting
with very fair success among our peo-
pie in the matter of substantial encour-
agement toward his handbook of this
county, now in preparation. We wish
him every success. The Colonel intends
driving over the county and his report
will necessarily be authentic.
We have in stock a fine line of the
latest style calling cards, also suitable
type, and are prepared to accommodate
all who desire nice card. Our job
Department is fitted out with new type
and presses, and we are constantly
adding the latest job faces. Give us a
call, for we think we can do your job
work in neat and tasty manner.
j. E. Cochran, lawyer of Oberlin,
Kansas, has decided to move to our
phenomenal and brilliant little city
of the upper Republican valley and
make it his future home. He is build
ing an office and dwelling combined on
the ILL, just below the Land Office,
and will shortly move his family here
from our sister state.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Edited by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.


woMAN's WORK.
During the upward progress of the age,
and the advance of moro enlightened
Christianity, it should be our purpose to
gain more elevated views of the true mis-
sion of woman-of the importance of her
distinctive duties, and of the true happi-
ness which will be her reward OF right
appreciation of this mission. There is at
the present time an increasing agitation of
the public mind, evolving many theories
and speculatiOns as to woman's dutie9.
That there is great social and moral
power in her keeping, which finds express
sion by organization, is manifest, resulting
in plans and efforts which may involve
some difficulties; but if we, us an organ
ization, say we rin, and follow it up, there
is nothing in reason we may not hope for !;
and there is no direction in which woman
more needs moral force than in using her
influence to control the great sin of intem-
perance. We should assume our duty
(which is a conflict against the power of
eviD as an earnest vital affair, just rs
though we were born to take part in it !;
for it is grand opportunity to do, and to
carry forward great and good schemes to
help and cheer a suffering humanity; and,
although we see no great results from our
labors in this life, we must remember that
F" Work done for God dieth notp The
good seed we are permitted to sow will re-
suit in harvest that others shall gather.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31
RELIGIOUS FANATICS.

The Hermanos Penitents, fanatical, So
called religious sect of New Mexico, has
been horrifying sober-minded people by the
most inhuman practices. The members of
this sect permitted themselves to be
stripped to the waist, and fogged with a
cat o. nine tails until the muscles of their
backs were laid bare. Others were made
to carry heavy crosses, which cut their bare
shoulders until blood streamed down their
bodies. The bearers of these huge crosses
were also forced to walk, bare-footed, over
cacti, thickly spread upon the ground.
These fanatics were formerly attached to
the Catholic church, but were excommuni-
Gated on account of these horrible and
cruel practices
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31
Notice for Publication.
LAND oPFIcE AT PUEBLO CoLoRApo, I
March 3, 1888

LAND OFFICE AT PuEBLo CoLoRADo
March 3, 1888. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice OF their In
tention to make nual PROOF in support of
before the clerk of the district court for FIRE.
mont county. Colorado. Mt Cafion rity on
No. eos, for the e,f ne'1 nwl4 neZ and ne.-
nwta sec. 8, Tp. II =, X. 10 W. tie names the
following witnesses To prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF. taid land.
viz: Walter Black OF currnnt Creek, Colo
RADIO. Robert NJ Pope ofCafion City Colorado,
John Ncinttre. of currant Creek, Colorado, II.
NJ. burroughs: Of oal Creek, Colorado.
No. $50 for the si< nwX and n5L swI. sec S
Tp. II s., Il. 70. w. He names ths following
witnesses TO prove his continuous residencc
upon, and cultivation OF. ,aid land, viz /:
Frank IL. Morris. T.. IL. burnett, John II.
Terry. G. s. Topping, AL OF Canon tty. Colo
Tado. MARK l.. BLUNT
-lytl5 Register.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

The prohibitionists of Colorado Springs
have nominated full city ticket, and
adopted strong platform. The resolutions
against the illegal sale of liquors and gamb-
ling are very severe, and censure the police
for neglect of duty in falling to enforce the
law. The sale of liquor in that town has
reached point which begins to attract
attention, it being asserted that at least
10000 worth of property is now legally
forfeited to the city, under the prohibitory
provisions of the colony charter.