davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13
THE SUN



Abont sixty million copies of THs sUK have
gone out Of our establishment dnring the past
twelve months.
II you were ts paste end 10 end AZ The col
nmns sd all The Snus printed and sold last
year you would get continuous strip Of In
teresilng information. common sense wisdom,
SQUAD doctrine, sud ssne nit long enough 70
reach from Printing House square 10 she lnp
Of Mcnni Uoperhirns IN The laoon, IHea back
% Printing lIonsa sq0ats aad fhsa fksse-
quarters Of the way rack to the moon again.
Bu. The Sun il written for the inhaidsanas
of the earth this same strip 0f intelligence
would girdls The globe twenty-ssven o. twen-
ty-eight tim=s.
evesy hagsr of . copy of The San A.
the past year has spent only one honr Owe
and i his wife or bis grandfather has en<1ls
another hour. this newspaper in ass3
has afforded the human race thirteen thuu-
sand years OF sieady reading, night and dav.
~ 10 only BY little calculations like these
that you can form any idea Of the calculation
OF The most popular Of American newspapers
or OF is influence on the opinions and actions
OF Americas men and women.
The Sun is, and will continue 20 be a
newspaper which tells the truth without fear
Of consequences, which gets nc the facts no
matter how much the process costs. which
presenls7he news OF all the world without
wasie and In the most readable shape. which
is working with all It's heart for the cance Of
honest government, aud which therefore he
Iieyes thas the Republican party must 20.
and must 60 in this coming year Of our Lord, !,
1884,.
II yon know The Sun, you like u already.
aud you will read Il win accustomed diii.
genee and profit during what Il sure 70 he the
most interesting year 10 its history. IL you
do not yet know The Sun, IL Ia high time 10
get into the sunshine
Terms Co xzafl Subscribers.
The sc .eral editions OF The Sun are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
pAlLl-50 cents q month, So year; with
Sunday edition, So.
SUNDAY-EIRht pages. This edition fur
nlshes the current news Of the world, special
articles ofexeepiional interest 70 everybody,
and literary reviews Of new books Of the
highest merit. 81 year.
WEEkLY-$l a year. Eight pages Of the
best matter Of the daily issues; an AgricuI-
tural Department Of uneQuaiIed value,
special market reports, and literary, scien-
Iiic, and domestic intelligence make The
Weekly Sun The newspaper for the farmer
household. To clubs Of ten with $40. al,
extra copy free.
Address l. w. ENGLAND, Publishers.
The SUE, N. 7. City.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

DLAsTERER and BRICKLAYER. Good
wages viii be paid. Apply %
JOS, a. MlLDURN,
Leenardt0un, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

Victor Pain Balm.
The Magic Remedy for Cholera Morbus,
Cramp Cole, Cramps caused from Indiges-
ton, Dysentarv or Diarrboa, Toothache. New
ralgia, Sore Throat. Frosted and dead shot
TO me sting Of insects. Price SO cents per
bottle, read below the guarantee.
Victor Infants Relief,
The greatest remedy ior Cholera Insantuu
or Summer Complaint, Collie, Cramps, or
Gripping, as it acts specifically upon the coats
ofetOhNach and aiementOry canal, and in teeth
ing Il iSalmost indispensable 10 some children
TO quiet their nervous system anu increases
their digestive powers, aud makes plump aud
fat babies. Price Is cents per bottle; read
below the guarntee.
VICTOR LINIMEKT,
For external use Is King over all pains for
man or beast. Rheumatism, stiff joints, lnnl-
bago, frosted feet, corns, &c, Price 26 cents.
We have used strong language above, but We
will make every word good or refund your
money. We authorize every druggist or store
keeper TO sell one bottle Of each OF the Pain
Balm, Infant Relief aud Liniment to every
family upon these conditions, that they use
one-halF bottle and IL it does not come up
TO the aboSe advertisement, why return The
other half 10 the agent yon bought from and
he viii return You The money YOu paid.
VICTOR COUGH SYRUP,
The safe, pleasant, and etEsctnal remedy Cor
oil forms Of coughs caused from throat and
lung diseases. Price IS cents bottle.
For sale By Dryggisfs Oad all StOrskeepers.
KOONTZ & CO., Mfrs and PROP'Rs,
Sept 81, 1887 Frederick, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

There vas cnre . oompahy q BhAcosz
which, having besn inelosed l. neas EraPPsr
ana labei~d 80. Cemens's Bag, ( were placed
j ahe Lsonardioun Poss 0fsee- Nor while
,hcse BEAcoxs were lying sdlY here waiting
10 be iispatched ou their ioaFneys sheg began
70 skfnk how nice il gould Be . take aPleA-
sure trip beIore procseding . their destina-
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29
INCORPORATED.

Mecook Incorporated by the County Com
missioners at their Regular Meeting.
November a., 1883.
In accordance with their appointment
by the County Commissioners, Messrs.
Franklin, Berger, Daniels, Rider and
Laws met in Starbuck's Office, Tuesday
evening. /. S. Starbuck, Notary, gave
the oath of Office and the above named
gentlemen were sworn in as the Board
of Trustees of the Village of McCook,
which organized by the election of j. f.
Berger, Chairman; F. NJ. Kimmell,
Clerk W. F. Wallace, Treasurer, and
l. j. Starbuck, Attorney. After per-
fecting an organization, and indulging
in running talk for some time, Board
adjourned TO meet on Monday evening
next.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from active practice.
having had placed In his hands by an East India
Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable reille-
dy for the speedy and PERMANENT cure Of ConsuInp
tiou, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma. and all Throat
and Lung affections. also positive and radical care
for general Debility aad all nervous complaints.
after having thoroughly tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers In thousands of cases. feels IL bis tHty
to make 1t known HIS suffering fellows The
recipe Will be sent free of charge. TO al who desire
It. with full directions for preparing and success
fully using. Address, with stamp. naming this pa
per, DIR. j. c. RAYMOND, 164 Washington street
BROOKLYN, NY. Nov151y.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29
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 peck or barrel. Pota-
toes by the wagon load. Fresh pork,
antelope and venison, at
c. Z. McPHERsoN's,
West Dennison St., McCook,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29

There seems to be great rush toget
hold of land in Red Willow county. and
in this vicinity. Everybody is pro-
foundly impressed with the belief that
this country will receive an immense
immigration in the spring, and are
"rustling'' accordingly. All eastern
people DESTROYS of becoming homestead
ers are turning their eyes Republican
Valley-ward, and in twelve month
there will be- very little government
land unoccupied in the Upper Repub-
lican valley, and the Magic City will
blossom like rose. Vide.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29

Fall term Of school ended on Friday
last. Both teachers and pupils have
labored under disadvantages during the
term just closed which would materially
elevate the standard of the school were
the same removed or rectifed. Not
having register, the principal did not
keep any record of the school, and there
is necessarily nothing to show what
progress our boys and girls have made.
Parents should be alive to this matter
of the education of their children, and
see that they have all the advantages
and helps within their power and means
to provide. Some steps ought to be
taken before the opening of the winter
term,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29

An individual of the ''talk-you-to-
death genus, j. H. Tignon, by name,
registering as from St. Louis, and claim
ing to be with the State Journal Co.,
has been doing McCook, this week, So
Letting advertisements at 50 each, for
hotel register which he presents to
the landlord who will accompany him
on his tour soliciting. a representative
of the Journal who happened to be in
town denies that he has any connection
with the company, and also states that
this same individual is a gambler who
has made number of thousand dollars
in this system of quilting the unsophis-
ticated, which he resorts to to make
his stake.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29

Now is the time to consider the pro-
ject of having creamery at McCook,
next spring, to utilize the milk of the
hundreds of COWS in this vicinity.
Creamerics have been in operation all
over this state for number of years,
and all have been big paying invest
ments when properly managed. AS all
are probably aware there are quite a
number of creameries down the valley,
and from the reports made concerning
them in the fall, they have all of them
been successful In every way. We have
the tactical fluid in abundance, the cap
ital, energy and push, and all we need
is some one to take hold of the matter,
and We can have as fine creamery in
this place in the spring, as any in the
valley. This matter has been agitated
in measure during the fall, and deci-
sive steps should now be taken, and
another industry added to our flourish
ing, prosperous little city.
The Creston, Iowa, Daily Advertiser,
of the Goth, contains the following &C
count of the marriage of Tom Bissett
of our city:
This paper failed heretofore to note
the wedding of the editors old friend,
Tom Blssett, of McCook, and Miss Til
lie Koch, of Rock Island, ILL.,, which
occurred at the home of the brides SIS
ter, Mrs. Frank Beerkle, in this city,
last Saturday at II o'clock noon. The
happy couple left on No. 3 the same
afternoon, for their pew home, Nc
Cook, Neb. The Advertiser wishes
them much joy in the new life they
have entered upon. Toms many friends
in the round house here, determined
to give him charivarie, and as the
newly married couple were not going
to remain in the city over night, the
boys congregated to the number Of
about 100, soon after noon, and chari-
varied them. Tom came to the front
like little man, and gave the boys a
bill, with which they bought refresh
ments and discussed them in the engine
house last evening, and Jolly time
they had, too.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29
United States Land Onice. McCook, Neb, !

United States Land Office. McCOok, Neb.,
November 23rd, 1888.
The following land patents have been received at
this office and will be delivered upon the surrender
of the Receivers receipt properly endorsed
M.
555 of William n, Snavely.
52l of George White.
a22 Of Samuel F. GamMill.
Alexander G. Holiday.
SIT of Leondas f., Barton.
SIG of Jesse A. Barton.
Sl5 of Wallace B. Webster.
Si2 of Frederick Plasrnyere.
Ia5 of William p. Clark.
$50 of Hannah Eeldsn.
T79 of George C. Beldcn.
T1S of John Gallagher.
T6l of Charles W. johnson.
152 of Mary Knapp. formerly Mary HOrky.
80 of William ii. Coburn.
40 of Rufus NJ. Snavely.
So Of Franklin Griffith.
81 Of john L. Sanders.
5j3 of Thomas Shurvinton.
Indianola Courier and CulbertsOn Sun please copy.
c. +. BABCOCK. Receiver.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29
Wanted.

To buy four claims (or decided land)
with WATER and TIMBER, in Red Will
low county. No fancy prices paid.
Address, G.G.BURToN,
22-tf. Hastings, Neb.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29
DR.. Rush'S Regulator

has failed to give relief 1t has been used sue
cessfulIy for years I'm subdung the host stubborn
Of heart difficulties, positive cure for En-
largemen, PalptatiOn. Fluttering and Fatty Degen-
Grafton Of the heart Price, SlO0 per bottles six for
$500. Sold by druggists, sent direct by DIR.
RUsR's MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Nupda, Y. y. L. S
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29

trustees Oh the village OF McCOOk
V. Franklin, G. L. Laws, G. W. Dan
iels and H. C. Rider. Permit us also,
our first Mayor, ]. +. Berger, and
Treasurer, w. F. Wallace, and Attor-
ncy, l. j. Starbuck. Smoke ? Well,
yes.
McCook was honorcd, last week. by
visit from notable party of railroad
officials and others connected with the
B. & NJ. Company. General Manager
Holdredge, General Passenger Agent
Eustis and the Chief Engineer. Mr..
Phillips was in town few days looking
after the interests of the Lincoln Land
Company.
Mr.. Mcintyre has been awarded the
contract for the Bernard brick. Mr..
Sibbett of Indianola, will furnish the
b,ick-about IS, 900. BENZ. VanDyke
of Indianola, will put up the foundation
and walls. The stone for the founda-
ton is already on the ground, and the
excavation for the cellar will be COM
menced at once.
In our rambles around town we no.
ticed that number Of dwelling houses
are in course of erection in West Nc
Cook. G. 4. Mcpherson is running a
meat market and grocery, and A. Probst
is conducting bakery in fine shape on
West Dennison. Mr.. Probst is No.
baker, and is assisted by his brother
Louis, also No. l hand.
We have in stock fine line of the
latest style calling cards, also suitable
type, and are prepared to accommodate
all who desire a nice card. Our iob
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 a neat and tasty manner.
James McCotler, Mr.. Farley's next
best man, was kicked in the face by a
broncho, Sunday afternoon. The inju-
| ry rendered the operation for hair-lip
necessary, which was scientifically per-
formed by DR.. Wiley, the B. & NJ.
Surgeon. Jim will be disabled for about
month but the Doctor says he will
be able to mash murpheys in a short
time.
Rogers have receiveda stock of over
coats that excels anything ever brought
into the valley. They range in price
from So 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 go back east and give up the
ghost, then probably he will have no
| use for one.
Culbertson now sports full-aedged
literary society, which meets every
Tuesday evening. An extended and
interesting program for Tuesday even
ing of this week was in the Sun, which
will be performed by the intelligence of
the burg. Won't some literary gentle
man or lady of McCook take the initial
in the matter and organize Lyceum
here. Give the "young man eloquent"
chance.
Thomas Rees, Esq, of Clayton, N.
Y, who visited his son. T. G. Rees,
Chief Dispatcher at this place, some
time since, writes that he 'sfeels like
selling out and coming West to pass
the rest of his days" From the illus
tration shown our reporter of Mr.. Rees'
residence, we are forced to conclude
that we have grand country, that he
should be willing to leave it to come
and live in the "Great American
Desert (D'
The death of Delbert Vastine has
cast gloom over the entire commune
ty. He passed away Thursday morn
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29
For Sale or Trade.

We have a number of wood stoves
to sell or trade for wood.
26,lmo. CoLyIN & RUSSELL.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Frank Reid is entertaining her

WIS. FRANK nelQ Is entertaining ucr
sister.
j. j. Dunbar returned from a short
visit to Stratton on Tuesday.
Mr.. Sibbett came up from the coun-
ty-seat, Tuesday, and returned on 40.
Captain Straut, of Culbertson, was
circulating around amongst us, Tuesday.
Judge T. j. Selby of Tecumseh called
on Monday and subscribed for THE
TRIBUNE.
DR.. B. NJ. Vastine of Culbertson,
made US pleasant call on Wednesday
afternoon.
w. s. Fitch and John Stone have
killed sixty-three antelopes, near Hyde.
Col, since November 9TH.
County Treasurer Goodrich was in
McCook, Tuesday afternoon, on bust
ness, and called in to see us.
Mr.. Neeves an old newspaper man of
Geneva, this state, and son, made us
a very pleasant call, Thursday.
A. L. Jaynes, B. & NJ. Agent at
Eckley, Col, was in McCook, Monday,
and subscribed for THE TRIBUNE.
John Stone, of Valley Grange, called
and deposited 50 with us, Wednesday,
for years subscription to THE TRI-
BUNE.
Engineer S. +. Hoge has moved his
family here from Red Cloud, and they
are now occupying a house in West
McCOok.
Engineer Tom McInroy "put in
So days during the month past. We
wager Tom draws the stop check on
this division.
Col. Burch of Kansas City, is in
town, looking after the interests Of the
hand book he will shortly issue of Red
Willow county.
Mfr. and Mrs. W. z. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Lytle of Culbertson,
came down to take in the. entertainment
given by the band, Wednesday evening.
DR.. VIM. H. Darrow of Columbus
junction, Iowa, who has been max
ing his daughter, Mrs. j. F. Kenyon,
visit Of a few days, went east, Sun
day afternoon.
W. G. LaTourette, our thriving hard
ware man, has moved into the hand
some residence recently built by Mr..
Stoddert, and is very comfortably stu
ated indeed.
Major Criswell and Colonel snavely,
two of Indianola's legal lights, were
busy Friday and Saturday Of last week,
in looking after the interests of a num-
Der of clients, before our land officers.
Contesting is decidedly la mode, this
fall.
Mr.. Tom Mccartney and our report
er took in the county-seat, Sunday. In
company with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Mccartney and Misses Wilkinson and
Papin, they enjoyed the hospitality of
Senator and Mrs. Dolan at Longview,
Sunday evening.
Senator and Mrs. Dolan, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Mccartney, and Misses
Wilkinson and Papin came up to hear
'EHome' on Wednesday evening. A
number of other Indianola people who
intended to be present were disappoint-
ed in their train.
Patrick Egan, the Irish patriot who
lately signifed his intention to become
citizen of this Gland of the free, y
has taken out papers on a homestead,
about four miles from McCook, in Sec
ton 5. Mr.. Egan has also made sew
eral other moves in the matter of secur-
ing real estate in this vicinity, arrange
ments of which are not yet complete,
which go to show that he is firmly
impressed with tho fact that McCook
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29
MARRIAGES.

RUssELI-MCCORKLE.-On Wednes-
day evening, Nov. %, 1888, Mr.. Os-
car Russell to Miss Lou McCorkle.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-11-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Fresh Oysters at the City Bakery.
Go to Rogers and see his new goods.
For dry goods Of every description go
to Rogers.
The Board of Trustees meet on Mon
day evening.
For the best Flour in town call at
City Bakery.
Headquarters for Holiday Goods at
S. l.. Green's.
Hats and caps, boots and shoes and
notions at Rogers.
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. & NJ. Pharmacy.
Don't forget that Rogers has re-
ccived fine line of new goods.
The famous Boot Jack chewing to-
bacco for sale at the B. & NJ. Pharmacy.
Work on the excavation for the Ber-
nard brick was commenced Thursday
morning.
Choice Potatoes for so cents per
bushel, in wagon load lots As cents per
bushel, at Hayden & McCartney's.
xxx Riverton and Perfection
Flour, the best in the market, for 1925
per cwt at Hayden & McCartney's.
The Blue Hill Times is filled almost
entirely with advcrtisements-models
of typographical ncatness &? at that.
The B. & NJ. Pharmacy will, in a
few days, open up large invoice Of
fine medicines, perfumery and drug
gists' sundries.
A lady has gone to Nebraska City to
organize base ball club. May she not
be struck (out) on "fy" young man.
Gazette Journal.
Our Valley Grange correspondent
writes that Andrew Boyer lost six head
of cattle. last week, thought to have
died with the black-leg.
A number of new residences are in
course of erection in West McCook.
Almost every week residence or bust
ness house is started in our booming
town.
Gatewood & Baker, Dentists, from
Plum Creek, Ne5., are in town, and all
who desire any dental work done should
call at their Office in the Churchill
House.
Commercial men who come up on
No. l, instead of remaining at Indian
ola, come to McCook, and spend the
night and 60 down in the morning.
Indianola needs good hotel badly.
While making up a train in the
yards, Monday, fat car was switched
against box car with sufficient force
to mount the box car, which was backed
by other cars loaded with iron, and
break in two.
Fall term of school opens on Monday
with Charlie Boyle as Principal vice
w. S. Bye, who occupied that position
during the fall term. Miss Jamison
will assist Mr.. Boyle in ''teaching the
young idea how to shoot"
F. P. Allen has moved his house
from West McCook to the rear of Ham
ilton's harness shop, on Nam street,
and is having an addition built to the
same, which will make him comforta-
Bile dwelling when completed.
Frank Morrow was up to McCook,
Saturday. He says it makes him tired
to see how slowly everything in the
"Magic City" moves.-Courier.
1t makes the people of McCook smile
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-23

bitterly, while laid back among the white
lace-edged pillows, breathing slowly and
with great difficulty, her little arms
thrown above her golden head in par
oxysm of pain, lay the little Queen, our
unknown baby.
The man tried to give her of the med
icine he had brought, but she was past
mortal help, and as | saw in the still
clear eyes the unmistakable shadow
which was 50 familiar to me, ] held up
my hand to warn him that ii was too
late.
He motioned to me respectfully to come
forward to the bed / did so, and he
stepped back and let me take his place
The little one looked at me and a radiant
smile lit all her sweet and paindrawn
features, still the loveliest i had ever
seen; but the smile was not for me. No.
She held out her little arms and looked
directly past me, to the shabby man, and
with one sobbing cry, in which her spirit
passed beyond, she murmured, "Papa."
1t had all been my mistake, except
that she had been little Queen, and his
was q service-the true service of love !!
The little one had not even mother
living, tle TWO WOIncH WHO CTleu over
her as if their hearts would break were
neither kith nor kin, and the man was a
night-watchman in bank, and spent all
his earnings on the child, and was good,
and gentle and patient for love of her;
and her mother had been slight, pale
working girl, who had been married but
few short years when she laid the little
one in his arms with the brief injunction
"Bc good to her, Tim," and wearily
died.
Oh, there is no service like that of love
The little carriage is put away, the man
goes about his work, is better dressed has
a color in his thin face and walks straight
er, but for all that / know how sad a
heart he carries, and there is little grave
at Elmwood that tells the story. People
stop to look at it-toys, flowers, her pic
ture- they are all there, and on Sunday
a motionless figure kneels there, and is
jealous if a stranger glances that way
for is she not his even in death?
Gould you have seen those violcts
Hide in their graves of snow,
Drawn all their gold along your hand
While she lay smiling so
You would tread this weary earth
As heavily as /;
Content To deck your little Queen
And lot the world 20 by
Hrs. N. J.. Payne, IN Detroit Ere,
| Press.