davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04
Look Here,

St. Louis white lead for So per hun
dred.
Pure boiled oil so cents per gallon.
$50 test headlight, % cents per gal
Machine castor oil 81 50 per gallon
Coal pressed castor oil g per gal
lon at GREENS DRUG STORE.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04
New millinery Store.

Mrs, II. y. frying at her new mil
linery store on Nam Avenae, opposite
the post office, has in stock line Of all
the latest styles Of millinery goods.
To the ladies Of NcCook and vicinity
she extends cordial invitation to come
and inspect her stock.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04
To the Public.

| have opened out small stock Of
Fancy Groceries in the postoAice build
ing, where | will be pleased to meet
my friends and customers. Respy,
j. Z. ISRAEL.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04
DR.. Rush's ReguIa to-:

has never failed to give rel;ei. !; has been sci
cessful!y for years IN snbduing tii': Tno'c s:IEr
OF heart dltf.cuitcs \ pI>itjs- cl.r- t1- ! -
llrgenen'- Palpita;iJn- r.ut;.-in= .Gt F4--= -
Grafton of the heart. Prise, 800 per -o':l-: -
5j0n. Sold by druggists. o. sent L--e-. : 60
REsu's MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
N-I5a, y. =. I. :. =.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04
Unexpected bug Not UnWeIcor,e.

The handsome little residence of ".
T. Wallace on Monday evening, was
scene Of festivity that will long be re
membered by those whose good fortune
1t was to be present. Early in the day
it was quietly passed around that the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Wallace
would ''surprise' them that evening,
and when the shades Of night had fallen,
in pairs and crowds, they could be seen
vending their way to Mr.. Wallace's
home, bearing with them the toothsome
refreshments that invariably character
ize social gathering in NcCook The
object Of the expedition was realized,
for neither the host nor hostess had the
least suspicion of what was on the
''tapis." The evening passed of very
rapidly, and the dancing was continued
until late hour Messrs Chencry and
Forbes elected much enthusiasm over
some delightful music they produced
from the Concertina and Banjo. The
friends composing this Gospel party
on Mt Zion were: DR.. and Mrs John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and
Mrs Kelley, Mrs. Meserve, Misses Brod-
erick, Vaughn, and Fisher, and Messrs.
V. Franklin, Forbes, Chencry and
! Klplmel.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04
The Weeks Doings.

- New goods at Rogers
Fresh Oysters at Joes.
Go to Rogers and sec his new goods.
Copies Of tie TRIBUNE on sale at the
post-osice
For dry goods of every description go
to Rogers.
Jet buckles for dress drapcry at Mrs
s. i. RowcIl' s.
Hats and caps, boots and shoes and
notions at Rogers
Ladies hair frizzes for 70 cents at
2lrs. S. ~ Rowcll's.
4 full line of the very best cigars at
che Is. & NJ. Pharmacy.
Ottoman ribbons III all the new shades
at Mrs. S. \. Rowell S.
Fancy and staple groceries, at Rog-
ers', at lowest market prices.
Fancy groceries, new stock, just
opened out at the Postoffice
Don't forget that Rogers has re-
.ccived Il fine line Of new goods.
The TRIBUNE, this week, chronicles a
good many changes of habitation
Birds, feathers, and plures Of all
descriptions at Mrs. S. \. Rowell's.
Mr. and Mrs, ". u. Taylor Of Cal-
bertson were in McCook OH Saturday.
s1r. j. Z. Blac!, of Red Willow
called at the TRIBUNE Office on Monday.
The famous Boot Jack chewing TO-
a,acdo for sale at the e. & NJ Pharmacy
+. s. Reid, and his bride have moved
into c. D. Ercanbrack' 5 house on the
hill.
". " Sanderson contemplates build
ing for himself house somewhere On
,he hill
Try the "Pappoose' 5 cent cigar.
For sale only at the Little Postefice
I'rocery.
Miss Minnie Boyle went up on Red
Willow Creek to take charge of school
on Monday.
Nr. c. D. Cramer, republican ROM
inee for county clerk, was in the city
on Saturday last.
Miss Lizzie IRWIN Of Wall Lake, Ia,
is here visiting her brother VIII Of the
round house force.
Mustard seed, white and black, eel
cry seed. Red and green peppers fol
pickles at the B. & NJ. Pharmacy.
j. P Israel is opening out full lie
of groceries in the postofice building
We wish him success in his venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Brown Of Cul
be-tson came down and took dinner al
the B. & NJ Dining Hall on Thursday.
\ new hotel is being built at Benk eel
man. Our lumber merchants, Messrs
Frees & Hockncll sold the bill of lum
Der.
Mr.. 4 Probst, an experienced bake
from Hastings, is in the city with a vicF
of establishing bakery here at an earl.
date
: Sheriff Welborn was up from Indian
ola on Tuesday. He is 3 candidate 70
reelection and will get there withou
doubt
From rumcrs in the air, the citizen
of McCook may expect something t
drap" 10 few days that will astonisl
the oldest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stoddert re
turned to McCook on Thursday last
and moved into their new home o
Prospect Hill
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04

q New England supper sometime in
November. Look out fer further no.
,tice.
Tom Mccartney went to st. Louis
last week 80 take in the Yelled Proph
cts and the State Fair. He is expected
home OH Saturday.
Mr. John Sanders of the B. & NJ.
Dining Hall bought TIVE cows, few
days since, and some Of his guests now
take their cream straight.
A very pleasant dance was held at
the Colvin House, last evening. Not
withste nding the inclcmcnt weather, the
attendance was quite fair.
Col r. NJ. Snarely of Indianola, was
in McCook on Monday. He dropped
into our office and paid year $ sub
scription TO the TRIBUNE.
Wien you come to town drop liz at
! C. Fl. Rogers and examine the fine line
of new goods just received. You viii
surely find something to please you.
The Ladies Union Society will meet
next Thursday afternoon, Oct 18th, at
the residence Of Mrs. G.. Reed All
are invited. SECRETARY.
The letter with the two cent stamp
which, held such a prominent position
at the post Office for some weeks since,
was sent ON its way rejoicing on Mon
day.
Pat McKillip, Of Cambridge, large
land owner, and heavy stockman, was
in McCook for several days last week.
He was welcome caller at the TRIBUNE
Office.
John II. wager of Hastings was in
the city on Saturday and before return
ing home subscribed for the TRIBUNE
that he might be posted in Red WiIlosv
affairs.
The room recently occupied by the
Bank Of McCook is being fitted up for
! II. Byron, who VII occupy it for his
jewelry store instead Of his present 10
cation in the drug store
For a complete assortment Of every
thing in dry goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, notions, groceries, etc,
Rogers cant be beat. Remember the
place and give him CALI
You car send your letters now for a
two cent stamp. How this change in
the Postal Laws must gladden. the heart
Of The love-sick swain who is separated
from the idol of his aspirations.
c. D. Ercanbrack and family have
moved ont on his ranch, a mile and a
half north Of the city, where he has
erected neat little home, and Will be
comfortably fixed during the winter
we acknowledge a pleasant visit on
Saturday. from Hon. J,W. Dolan of In
dianola, and his friend, j. E. Seeley of
New York. Mr.. Dolan brought his
friend up to see the beauties of Nc
Cook.
air. S. W. StiIgebouer was in Me
Cook on Monday, and made us pleas
ant call. He has an announcement in
this issue of the paper which Will be Of
interest to the voters Of Red Willow
county.
In order to be nearer to his business,
En-. Kendall has moved in Conductor
Nicholson house on the east side, and
Mr.. Hill, commercial operator at the
depot, has moved into Mr.. Kendall s
house in west McCook.
Water was forced by the tank engine
at the round house into the reservoir OF
the hill for the city's supply on las
Sunday. 1t is hoped to have the en-
CINE and we'll at the river ready for ust
! by Saturday.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04
For Sale,

Is or IS choice grade bucks. Wcsc
of Driftwood, south of the river.
list. &. B. NETTLETON.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04

The McCooK TRIBUNE has been
greatly improved in several respects
since it changed hands.-Red Cloud
Chief.
Thanks.
The first prize, a $3.50 Parker shot
gun, at Hayden & McCarsneys last
drawing, was taken by Mrs. Sarah John
son of Superior, this state, the lucky
number being 1885, The gun was ;pur-
chased from the lady by George Chen
cry of our city.
NJ. A. Spalding has contracted for
residence to be built on his lots on
Madison street, east of j. 4. Phelan s.
J. +. Collins is the contractor and will
do a first class piece of work, his exper-
fence with the B. & NJ Railway render
ing him capable to do so.
Major r. II. Crisweh of Indianela,
will deliver a lecture under the auspi-
cies Of the McCook Light-Guard Band
on Wednesday Oct 18th at the Band
Hall. Major Criswen has quite a rep
utation as an eloquent lecturer ana
will draw large audience
Billy Bugbys best girl went away
last fueslay,and the ,h1ys at the rop.ad
house knew Billy was mourner, and
they decorated his engine, coal pick
and shovel with Grape, and when Billy
mounted the engine he was so embar-
raised and dumb-founded he could Only
remark, ''\Fe shall meet on that beauti-
full shefe.
The extraordinary growth ef McCook
in the last year has excited the envy of
her neighboring cities, and the Hast
ings Gazette-J Journal lets off some Of
its spleen by stating in its last Satur-
| days issue that :'NcCook comes out
and claims the title OF the 'NIagpie
City Of the West SO gross & mis-
statement little becomes reputable
! paper.
The building of the bridge across the
Republican River at this point has been
let, and the people who have caus. to
cross the river can rejoice. The con
tract has been given to George Hocknep
who agrees to have the bridge completed
in thirty days. We are glad the cou-
tract has fallen into such good hands,
and the persons who put up their money
have the satisfaction of knowing that
they will get good job
1t is we'll known fact that rats arc
not to be seen on the Nebraska frontier
till sometime after the country gets well
settled up. A few days ago the first
rat in this county so far as we have
heard, was killed by Mr.. J. T. Thurston
in his cellar. lie thinks it was brought
by prairie schooner which was anchor
ed in front of his house few days. 1t
seems pity to kill pioneer rat, but
then the pioneer life is hard one. -
Ord Quiz
Unexpected bus Not UnWeIcome.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26
A SPIRITUAL MASQUERADE
A Solid kse-sssbInge Composed of the
Living s.sd she Dead.
An Entertainments I'm The raPfsr of =
New York Medium.
sgular Correspondence of tho Appeal.

Regular Correspondence of tho Appeal.
New YORK, August 23-I have seen
something new, if not very strange, in the
matter Of SpifftSSlism. However satisfy
ing the ordinary doinss OF the mediums
may be to firm believers, ti,eS have ceased
to interest or startle skeptics. 1 S.ked one
Of the former sort of men If there Wss
anything novel in his religion.
"Whs; makes you put such a question
as that ?" he rather resentfully retorted
"Do you ever think 81 sstipg an orthodox
Christian if he has found Sat anything
in his faith? Then don't insult nay he
lief, which is IA settled and well-grounded
as his. There is rank injustice in treating
Spiritualism a. show business, and ex-
peGaipg constantly the exhibition of novel
ties, jHst - though we had taken a con-
tract 10 provide sublic amusement. What
we demand is the came respectful con-
sideration that is extended 70 other re-
ligions." -rs .'S-...
"To be sure,' assented pneificaily
'Ibut you must confess that the very nature
Of Spiritualism involves the astounding of
peqpb who haven't become accustomed
to its IparSsls. You can't expect us to
walk and fa4t Witb disembodied spirits
without our em9tiens being accelerated,
now, can you @
" NV, We .ttN 'rf"tSf ~
ply. Why, my friend, Il you had besn
at the Spiritual masquerade the other
eyening, You wouldn't he asking me if
there is anything new in my religion.
You wopld haze seen solid assemblage
composed OF tie tvirc and the dead
"In a cemetery ~
40. sir; in city parlor. q meSApE;;;s-
tic lady gave the entertainment. Thert is
to be- another i9-mqrroW night. 1t is a
rule not to admit hGbelieyers, because
their antagonistic feeling might disturb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26
JACKSON, TENN.
A worthy Young Man Killed on n Rail-
r9ad-WaterTorks-

Regular eOTFesponaenee of the ApRsql,l
JACKSON, August 23.-Mr. Thomas Alli-
son, nice young man, who resided few
miles east of this city, was killed Il shock
ing manner Tuesday evening last. He
was going home from jackson, driving a
pair of mules to wagon loaded with lum-
Der. The mules became frightened Il few
hundred yards this side of the Forked
Deer river: When the team reached
the bridge they threw Mr.. Allison out
and kept on, but were finally stopped by
some gentlemen few hundred wards the
other side of the river. They found no
one III TIE wagon and went to the river,
where they fotrnq spne hair and blood on
the unfortunate young man must have
been thfqWH into the river; they searched
and found the body in the wafer, twelve
feet deep. A long cash was found on the
dead mans head and other severe bruises,
cause.A by the fall 1t is not known
whether he inten.d,eed to jump into the
river, or was thrown off ana s,,ruck the
bridge aud vas stunned and drowned
when he fell in the water 1t was the
saddest accident that has Occurred iu tEis
county for many year. MIR: Allison was
Il moral, clever, hard-working young man.
At q meeting Of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen "Wednesday Higlit last, they
passed an ordinance ordering an election
to be held September Goth, authorizing the
mayor and aldermen TO issue city bonds
not to exceed 100000, to build waterworks
for Jackson. 1t will take two-thirds vote
in favor of the works to have them estab-
lished Waterworks is something that
Jackson needs badly, but we find consid-
erable opposition to them among our prop-
a. VII
Mr.. Sam Collins, engineer of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad, died at his home in this
on the Goth instant.
Mrs. Mary P. Anderson, a good Christian
lady, died at her home in this CITY on the
26th instant. She left an infant child ONLY
few days old.
William Russer, aged fifty-one wears,
and one Of the best men in Madison coun-
", died at his home near Medon on the
10th instant.
The Rev. q. W. Dumbell. who has been
rector of st. Luke's Episcopal church, OF
this city, since the spring of 1882, has re-
signed, and has accepted a call to st.
james parish, Milwaukee, Wis
The editor Of the Dispatch. who has been
on the sick list for Two or three DAYS, is
able TO be at his post again. Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26

NASY of the leading newspapers of the
Sonth are advocating an international
sanitary congress as a means of prevent
ing the importatfOa OF epidemic diseases,
and call has been made upon President
Arthur to recommend Congfsss to take
the initial step for the organization ~ such
a body. The APPEAL cordially indorses
whst its contemporaries of Georgia, Flori-
da aud Alabama say upon this subject,
and unites with them in urging upon
members Of Congress from the South
especially the pressing necessity there is
for abating nuisances like those that pre-
vail in nearly all the Spsnish-American
countries and from which as from hot
%eds the yellow-feyer springs full-sn9ed
sOr dsSth every summer. Germany levied
- fne sSd made France pay ii. as the dis
turber of the peace of Europe; ON the
same principle the nations that are in n
sanitary conditieR should make those pay
fines that are in y ehby and unsani-
tar state, the breeders ~ pestilen-
tiaI diseases Havana is chronieally in
such state, and is, above all other places,
a constant menace to the lives and for
tunes of tbs people of the Mississippi
Valley. 1t ought 10 be brought under the
discipline of internat1GBS! public opinion,
and its people should be sGr1Pelled to live
not like animals cropping and al4Saraating
in their own filth, but as humaB beings
charged with ail the responsibilities that
devolve upon the most favored races il,
this advancing nineteenth century. HUI
man life is worth more than anyt+sgg else
in this world, and the man, or men, ~
nations, that endanger it must be made to
pay, and pay dearly, for their brutal and
brutalizing luxury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26
The Queen's speech,

The Queens speech proroguing Parlia-
ment refers to the continuance of harmoni-
Gus relations with foreign powers. The
administration and reorganization of Egypt,
though retarded by the outbreak of cholera,
steadily advances. Her majesty reasserts
that the occupation OF Egypt is only tenn
porary. She says the aim thereof, which
has been explained to Parliament, remains
unchanged. Communications with France
concerning occurrences in Madagascar
have been conducted in a spirit of friend
ship, and she has no doubt that they will
lead to satisfactory result. Her attention
will be steadily directed to all affairs which
affect the rights and liberties of her sub
ects. The working of the convention with
the Transvaal government. proved i'll GER
tain respects unsatisfactory. The minis
tiers and confidential envoys dispatched
for the TransVaal viii discuss matters
shortly. The condition of the. classes
in the United Kingdom suffering from
depression, the agricultural have, in
most respects, shown some degree of i'm
provement. The general state of trade
and industry is sound. She says: 81 can
refer with greater satisfaction than on
some former occasions to the condition of
Ireland. Provisions of the land act have
been brought into wide operation, and the
late combination against the fulfillment of
contracts, especially for rent, have been,
in a great degree; broken up. There is a
marked diIniriutiQn in agrarian crime, and
associations having murder for their
object havs befli Ghgeked by detection and
punishment II the stiGnaers.7 Her majes-
ty refers 10 various MEASURES IT, " hiGh she
has given her assent, and which she hopes
will advance the interests Of all She re-
fers to the legislation OF the session regard
ing Ireland as evidence OF the anxiety of
Parliament to promote the prosperity of
that country.
The House of Lords, at the last moment
agreed 70 the agricultural holdings bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26

GE1> Crooks invasion OF Mexico after
the Chiricahua Apaches is likely to lead to
international complications. The Cover
nor of Chihuahua and Minister of Mexico
have made a demand for the surrender
OF the Indians, that they may be
tried and punished for murder and
robbery, which means death to
every one of them. To this Gen.
Crook objects that they Surrendered to
him in the Sierra Madres on his solemn
ly promising that they should not be
harmed, and he elsins that the United
States government Is bound to protect
ahsa1. This we very much doabt, Gen.
e,roSk simply exceeded his authority in
making such concession, and the erimi-
nails should be surrendered to the country
whose laws they Violated. If this is not
done precedent S@ll be established that
may lead to even more serious complica-
rtons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26

The Patrons of Husbandry. at their an
nuai meeting in Pennsylvania on Wednes =
day, listened to some sound advice from
President Athefton, of the State College.
He combated the idea that farmers should
combine to elect civil officers from among
their own number, and emphasized the
necessity OF efficiency i'll their employment.
He called their attention to the losses of
horses and cattle every year by preyeati-
Bile diseases, to the value of several million
dollars, and suggested that to stop that and
other losses by the extension of correct
knowledge, should be the spseaQl work OF
the farmers. Whenever the grangefs and
the workingmen go into politics they In
vite ruin and the disruption Of what ought
TO be valuable organizations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26
Non-Resident Notice.
NONRESIDENT Notice,

No. SO, r. DIN the ChAneery Court Of Shelby
county. Tenn.-B. P. Anderson, Revenue Com
missioner vs. z. Buehisnsni ct al.
~ appearing ron tns sherIns return n this
his county:
1t is therefore prdsred. Tia, they make their
appeaEapce herein, al the courthouse of Shelby
ssants, IN Memphis, Tenn, before the first
Monday in October, 1883, and plead, answer or
denur 20 eomplainants original anu amended
sfil, or the sams will be taken as confessed -
Of this order be published ones : week, Tor four
s9nsseufIye weeks. in the Asraphis Appeal. This
a copy-sitest: RI. BLACK, Clerk nd Master.
By j: N: Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master
H. 2. King and Lee Thornton, Solicitors for
Com nplsinant, wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26
MEMPHIS, TEN SUNDAY, AUGUST
d coolly planted himself in the ham

and coOlly planted himself in the ham
mock for 4 .ic4ig. In about five minutes
the woman reappcared, and, seeing at a
glance how matters stood. she brought out
Il sharp knife. walked straight mp to the
fellow. and. before lac could chuckle twice,
she cut the head-rope. He came down on
his bead with a thuIup, Ioppled over at
full length, and slowly scrambled up and
walked off. Not a word was said until he
was outside the gate. Then he turned and
called out: Maybe you'd like my photo
graph Just as keeled out Of that old fish
net. but you won't get it-no; by jug
iuI ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26
Risnnrck ON GIadsfauc

An English correspondent of the Paris
Prince of Wales's visit to Prince Bismarck
in Berlin. The chancellor asked him point
blank why England did not once for all
annex Egypt. I've and our friends would
not only" he added, mot oppose, but We
would approve and even abet it, if need
full" The Prince of Wales replied that
Mr.. Gladstone was the proper person to
speak To on this subject, whereupon Prince
Bismarck expressed himself so disrespect-
fully on the subject of the English pre-
mier's want Of patriotism and judgment
that the Prince of Wales abstained from
repeating the chancellor's words
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26
KANSAS DEMOCRACY.
A Pointer as to the Future Policy of the
Party I'm that state.

WICHITA, KS, August 25.-As a probable
pointer to the future policy of the Democ-
racy of this State, the first Democratic
County Convention for this fall, had in
this city to-day, adopted the following
platform:
Resoired By The Democracy Of !Sedgwick
cOaity, first, that the election of Gov. Click
was an instruction to the Legislature to
submit to the people ut the ballot-box the
prohibitory constitutional amendment, and
the refusal OF the Legislature to comply
with the instruction was fragrant disre-
gard of the wishes of the people; second,
that time continues to demonstrate the
folly OF prohibition and the necessity Of its
speedy repeal third, that we are III favor
of license law as the best means of regu-
lating the traffic i'll Intoxicating liquors
fourth, that we are opposed to protective
tariff and favor tariff for revenue only
fifth, that we favor an honest administra-
ton of the affairs of the county, and the
reduction of taxation TO the lowest amount
consistent with the public good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-26

IL 1855 Henry a. W Use addressed let
ter to r National Democratic meeting at
New York, in which he predicted that the
same spirit of intolerance that manifested
itself in Knownothingism would eliminate
in crusade against slavery and "John Bar
leycorn." The first part OF the prediction
has been realized, says the Augusta Chro'.-
fcte, in tears and blood a0d desolation, and
the loss of constitutional liberty perhaps.
We are entering upon the second ssage OF
the prophecy. which may be as terrible in
some of itS consequences as the first.