davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-13
STEPHEN VI. DOWNEY hTcT S9Bas5R' 6FleA " " c end | s2@

y e TEN, w. DUSHNE1 in Chancery. Offices in Commercial Of
MNauens new block at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and on Second street, Laramie CITY
Wyoming Business in all the District Courts and before the Supreme Court of HS
Territory carefully and promptly prosecuted. Special attention given to Mining
Homestead, Pp-Empdoh, Desert Land and Timber Culture Claims and the man
agement of land contests in the local land offices and before the interior Department
at Washington Locations ofehohe Mner1. Agricultural and Grazing lands made
and patents secured cheapy and speedily incorporation papers of Stock Raising
Land, Mining and Water Companies carefully prepared. Correspondence as TO ka
matters an the investment of capital solicited, HS-RhEaT-N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

or private lands vithou. express author.
ty from tn, prnper source 10 do an.
recommend the rppeaI OF limitation
lava .o ftras tbcy vn,ilI b.r "A reo,ysry
n, civil smt fir damage, for thsds.
structi n - fencing
recommend Inv giving a lAud
own rn he., ON took hat may trespns,
,u. Inul with tn,. Luovlrdvsu or cnusr
of TN, nwn,r and "A ,.,in-t tia ,,ill OF tn.
,ptnup,.r. la. ali D., ,n,vs done nv, ,iI
stock. ana value ems, and prop.rv
de,t- we'd by them
Iu. u.- ruf emergency puiuts ON
nv I'll ,,rh. h " kurs4 OF lu. f,rm
uf l..,,rutn,. unIpr the or tciu.
stItutinu. NuiL, tine resent Eyrcu i've,
d,p- mo-. coyrt exit. ofdipnr, pu,rr- .
the su.gc-t,ou ia mazda with the We, +,
of bringing TIE suhJrc promluru lN b .
f1rrtlo 49, peoi I,1a-.
II ia "A singular -,-t.n TIA change /.
i.. .N..utiyr with causing tho law
a., boz fnitIr1ll, ,X,r trI.n a. v [. II (, r.
I.f piy, INN lila, ruver vt , lust cp ID +
.he ~. acc. or county attorney, except .
r.,scs n sutrprini. r,1,llnu or Iuyp
,i,u. auj ey,u t..rn. he hn. no he. n
nr,, III. A with tho mo,ns la meet tbeg a.
extraordinary rmsr,aurics
Wnlr / nnye rYrr al e. crv power and
a.,,.,,,, ,I,,rl pt INV di.pn.il tn uro ,r.
s',,.,y mil .l'cyil dnnrs nnd aim /
,,,,t,,us Ia 'In sr v.u mt trntr,pl,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09


tue stare should NOT Look q" tUe ord'H'rN
hle'ho'+ and zee 'nine M lh' enactment
u IA 'hh' WI ems 'le pun N ",l-
eHl ,u' capt." . t'oe'' ''e PuOI'
F"Pe'.' .....,....,.,.,.,,...,,
t..t. ''' III ~ w. .,f., r..
49, W. '1',f t0' .i... , '
,", si',,, ", 4 .,nt,'..'r .,,,.I,,,-,
,,i,t.l, ,..l'.s.,r 10, 1874
ne.,,. ,n'no '.'t.,,s ,.l ,,urrUm III s..
f., ,.,,r,, crrtj '.I,.f,..ts which have. run
tiur I me ben uornrrd .ut hy mem.
er uiy ."G .u,s
INyi srNu.SI OP uE .rtutL rr>p-
mu u.sIH L i.A.urr -Inm ltr'
Al Iiu udmorI r,o..ttuu. Woe
n. de- tnd 100 AagI.t hast p.o,ii o
thS b" B 'ud ot Eiur H,'u snuuld l"''"
~ perm men srh'ul iund 10 ni .N
St's Nuir "t cou n"rd-. 'a'd o.
sue" ".s'r -''u' '''r' .H h|'. -'rh -
'n 100" 'e IN I' u' pres. lrd h'
t>' '''h''H u ll"p'L ''s.N '"' L'i'
.N,"' "'" l''', " 'N ""''',,I &" .o,
N'", l'' '"-" '"''' "'".' '"'"
u. 'u''.''', r..,i.,,
i'"''' ~" 'I'' ''7 ''',,' 80, ",
,n',,, ,,a.',, -,,,.,. t,2,.- "a, ~,
fn,. s'.,,nni i,rJ IT, ,,,,,,' h',,l. rna
NM ~, tn. a',,,,i ,., h,'.,, inva.i,.I
,rGr.-c.,t a mr.
Ia van, r.,,, ,rar.l...., g., ,,nl,r
sbout . other a.rur,tIn. ~, r',,a inc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

n n seas has ouurrd ia. system the
only way to drive u ont rs purify and
enrich the blood. 10 TIN. odd rs Il
acknowledged Ly all medical men,
u.tung - better adapt. 'pnu iron.
Tee rnu't hitherto has been that iron
roulI uut boz 800 prepared as to he Rbss-
utry harmless fo t.c teeth. THIS DIM
cVIN ht- b.ou overcome by the Br WI
Chm al Company ~ Bal imo g, Nd,
who uNr Thea Howu's Iron Bitcrs ~
t mu'i..- iron preparations, positive
cure 'lr llHpep-a, Indigestion, duey
.-ul-.e, DO 100 daMlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

- tH'.f
"a ,t... public .aud- without pay
nsI,r lhm, they can and ,Uuma b
puusnet under tine law. II u.n CT. ..u.e
pubic hiYu .,A'I, Tie low provides p,uuI-
lie thereto. II a small 'Iriurr ar rtuna-
mn mns 'I.,.p .arluscu BY another. the
law nnnrds AfnpI- IelIri II large uri-
tories arc rncIDs, Il. and the public iuruu-
ys fenced thereby the commissioners
courts can up,u rOu8S " tho laws in
any event AYE not Aui, is. the people mutt
seek rrlirt II the hHuis OF the l,gi-iu-
ure When W. become wpmhrrs OF
,ori.iy. w. expressly agree 10 yield some
nt our natural nights tor tue good OF all,
aud nothing can Justify m IN
departing from the pcacc'ul method.
to secure relief eSc. pl It br imulIusnt
sud pressing danger To u, or tGusr do
pcndeui upon ur, that wlll not admit
vi delay.
liza public highway wa. enclosed,
any cit zen could remove the obSIrIc-
a on, aud, ia such ca-o, no need not
s,k cover of night 10 do IT, If on
Tomorrow morning We 20 the ave
nue. OF thu. city aud find long line ~
ferre cru-sluRlt, any Que IT, Justified iu
tp.,iup il down 90 the extreme
.dges Of the street. but WHOM hc guc-
''F' " -
one toot b'y '"' "'-h"'I' u,
be- pur. i.hcd for hi. act
/ II II va Ssl"S' R'"" i'.S y.
! low IN n"lF'"uN' vi .'' No.. ".
iudiVlduh''' |" eT'..'' '', 70 u",,.y' w.,
aud IN ono en'''s"'', ga nv -''
Of the peop'e 'ePI,',n'1'',t' 1890.
Ihe doctrine ma ana 'nu "''''
arr free, and IndIyldus' cannot 49,
thereto, cannot prevail here until
socic,y ia disrput-d. Constitution
and laws must perish, and The whole
structure OF our CIV, R'Y,rum"n
ruthleIsly SWEET away Hh1 IN ''
.te.d. chaos will TuIr aud ruin be
coms uuiyerIL'.
You pentl,mcn Of tho two houses
mo Trcsh from The propir. some ~
,n', from the yrry mIdIt OF the o.,
tuI oAu'sS t,,, ,a L.,I w-,t. ,I'a .u,.
p','e ~ l.,,, ,.a,,iil,. b., l,piI moL
'.i,',, .,,,,,,..ti,rs and rcrou
the ! no" I"E 'usE'''''"S ~" ''''"'
meudAluhs
/ recommend the absolute rrpfA "
the lIu permitting per-"n' {" onc'o'
-, nool or public laudS of amy sort.
recommend the enactment Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09
II NURt EI-uE,
v l. lHMAInuka.


Served up 30 nll -tyl"e aud a. any
hour, duy or NIX :, at the popular rsa-
muruut ~ j T. Wilson, Austin avenue.
hctwrau Fifth and S4th Fresh AsS
-"orlvri daily from the gall Ssrsap-
ho with tu'st lIquos 90 wines All
,ur dsl0aci,s 90 season, a. ! r VII.
sons popular .rs'lurant SD bar os
Austin -tr0eL-9-lg-to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

Tho irst subject Jo which invite your
attention is the hu.c troubles ln,r,
muy hive heri, aud uuuhur,, wrrr, e. USES
"a O. uphhut. IN sou.o inst n.r-. H'Niu-I
the nCtnu OF barge pasture m,n, hUt they
amouuod To- nothing but rNyI,c-. -.
tue Other hand pc, ur. mru found cx-
cuse, or nets mel. her iu-ullrd or excused
hl las. Indeed Thy were supply rN-
cuSes u either tide. a, tor ju,uHuliuu.
there we're none.
II tie law.nhiling people had acted
promptly, at tue hrgiuulug Of thc.a uuub-
les, thehw would have poN,n tmpi .
Bur the mistaken p1luy OF standing bH Is
prevailed As the GOOD p,uplr 500
back The ltwlss adv need. uuu tine ,midl
prua t, fixed to tn on u1' of h' r'
cutting uhdeql,to tn -tuu tie oyil II
rhc lnN had been put in motion lhr rnuac
Ahl,-DnalcI torccO the state .uuli II .NC
b, en- ln' X, d. u necessary, to cut IL.
Thew, not, ana mas not p"Dn, recess 10
y IN Us ymccd At the disposition OF the
Executive 10 m,et extraordinary ,m,r-
v-n"us TIE mot muIuv dr'. "'.' e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

f.. ...p .I.'Iu..
r..ru.u APPROXIMATIONS .,. GEM.
.tr,a deaa,ru. ca
rogslI utm.urs
Various "uup rI'-u. f.t state trr. DE-
l'l''1i inb"h " moss, '." '". A"r. W
- i'. 'I.-.7 h't "I'"l nI-.1r"s,
.HN' '..'l '''H '' .".'' .'....'. "ud
''' 'i'.
en- N
...
... ....... ..... .......t
....... .. .s......
authority 'pl-.uo nuy other .ppr, of
'ouaH u l''r'e q" .nur7 were "nlh'r r.
-' y '" I" ""N 'h'It ID. 's' ln' nh
lug '',m Ter "I INNS "'f''[ 4
,I,,r u" van . '''' '''' l..,
oIn..,a nn
Il nrI.urE.l,,,,. 49,, .,.,
ri1rd in Inn. anon,
..,., ...
'''' we '.''''
nee hI' lN,,'d 'F 'u' q -" or .rT
lou 81 the EISH'''h'h I'.-I IA prr
has h'"n i"un O." b" very ur".nlh
Au' tue '""rd mas NM ErrH ann 'n'lN
10 pulunR 1t mt" oprnl'n- J.. Hh-
"e'h ".rrr.an"d, from experience,
'ha' thr NyNcm oiIoc" agents IA 'h'
'"uhllr- was hpih eHp'HHiNr 'ud an
'r''S,"'. "'}' n"" "l''r me l"' y"
r''s'' ,"'7 ", ,n' '' W, "''n" ,"E ,''
'"|," T." ''a"b" '"' ..'' '"., ~" Il"
,,,' 10" ''""' '"'"E ""'' VT"
........- .,.,,
"I "." = u.,.7 ,',l ''.1 "''.'r' 81
w." , '",', "''I' ..'',7 r." .,'7.,.'
80 Wv, ''''.'' '''. " W ''i'' '"''
~ a.s' l'iU ''''i .' 7",'' I'D '''a err
'u.,''T7' W '"t 't' 40" ia '''-
"]y3 ,'u ""' ,,,, ''o' ' ,I 7'''' '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

Cn planters and -iuc, ra,srrs yet along
without ,Nc publications OF Laying pub
LISTING yompnuy: They can. But much
better with th4n without. Then leave
your subscriptions Tor thH Texas 1.-Two
stock Juurnri reYas Wool Grower, tho
Daily and wr-oIy Font Worth Gazette, At
my office South Fourth Street, opposite
PHci1' hotul, where - order, Will re-
cciTo prompt attention,
K. r CoSNEtLA,
|. cd AZ M Tor 100 tIlr lrHllng puY hers.
Vac, IrNus, December Q.
VIII You suffer with Dv-uopsil
sud Liver Complain Shiloh'. Vi A..
iIar is guarauteed to cure YOU
Castles Morrison & Co. Whole .ale
aud Retail agents, l
La lis Noses aud chilireus KID + alton
bootees at san er Bros.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28

passed in this State. I can only
refer to the Bar for evidence of my
ability to discharge the duties of
District Judge. / have no promises
to make, other than that I will be
true, if elected, to my official oath.
The people, under the Constitu-
ton and laws, have a right to elect
their District Judges. Let them
decide! Who ought to object? If
they shall decide against me, no one
will submit to their verdict more
gracefully, or, if in my favor, no one
will endeavor to serve them more
faithfully and efficiently, than their
ftllow-citizen,
j. A. SNYDER.
Bellevue, La, Feb. 81, 1884.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
Democratic state Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
S. d. MCENERY, of Ouachita.
For LieuteHant-GOve
CLAY KNOBLOCK, of Lafourche.
For Secretary of State,
OSCAR ARROYO, of Plaquemine.
For Attorney General,
Nj. CUNNINGHAM, of Natchitoches.
For Treasurer,
E A. BURKE, Of Orleans.
Por Auditor,
o. B. STEELE, of Union.
For Superintendent of Public Education,
WARREN EASTON, of Orleans.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
~ All articles published for tb,

~ All articles published for the
benefit of candidates for Office, as
sociations, orders and individuals,
will be charged for as advertise
ments. Correspondence for the
benefit of the writer, or of a personal
Observation-Disclosures he paid
for at advertising rates, and all in
variGbIy in GdUaace.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
y. IN, KeaESep..

A ttorney at Law, Notary Public and Com.
"A missioner Of Deeds for Alabama GeOr-
gia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas. Office at Bellevue, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
J. A. SNYDER.
y. I'D. ~ II. W.afkaaas.

A ttorneys at Law, Minden La. VIII prac
IN tiee in all the Courts in BOssier anC
Webster parishes. vl9-nl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28

A ttOrneys at Law, Bellevue, La Will prac.
"A tiee in the Courts of BOssler, Bienville
and Websterparishes. v22-n42
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
To the Voters of Second Judicial
District of Louisiana:

Lam a candidate for the Office of
Judge of your District at the general
election to be held in April next
It is known that / was willing to
seek nomination from a convention
of the Democratic party of the Dis
trict and to abide the decision of
such convention. One has been held
and my name was not before it, for
the reason that my friends and I
did not think it was fairly constitMt-
ed, or represented the majority of the
Democrats of the District.
First,-Four years ago every par
ish in the District elected delegates
by wards, regardless of population,
aud this year Bossier and Bienville
followed that precedent, but Web.
ster, at a mass meeting, held after 4
O'clock PM, and not, as my friends
and I think, representing the De-
mocracy of that parish, refused to
follow the prece dent, but adopted a
programme solely in the interest of
one candidate.
Second,-Under this programme
it was utterly impossible that ma
jOrity in the parish of Webster could
control the election in that parish
unless that majority was in accord
with the majority in Minden ward.
To explain,-the method adopted
gave to Minden ward Is, and the
other four wards only Is delegates,
to parochial convention, and if /
had carried these four wards by 100,
or greater majority, and Minden
ward had voted against me by one
majority, would have lost every
delegate from that parish. The con-
clusion is irresistible that, by this
method, it was possible, and I think
probable, that the majority would
have been dominated By the minori-
ity on the popular vote of Webster,
and hence, / do not think it was fair,
and that such methods are not Dem.
ocratic. The majority should rule,
and be permitted to express their
opinions in elections without the
use of methods adopted in the inter
est of any one candidate. This is a
sound Democratic principle and
those who seek to violate it bring
into disrepute their party, and at
tempt to stab it in the very citadel
of its friends.
Third,-The unfairness of the
method by which delegates were at
tempted to be selected in Webster
is furtherillustrated and emphasized
by the fact that, this so.called paro-
chial conventional 25x1S affair
was based upon the Hancock vote
apportionment which gave Webster
only four votes, yet tue convention,
thus constituted, discard that basis
of representation, and appoint to,
and obtain in, the Judicial CONVEX
ton sac (6) delegates. The Hancock
vote was a maryelously proper thing
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
For District Attorney-2d Judicial District
j. A. w. LOWRY, of Bossier.

u Announcing candidates for
office-invariably in advance-s10.
The name of no n0minee-from Con.
gresham to Constable, inclusive
will be published in our columns
unless paid for.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
W.. B. BOggs,

Notary Public, Bossier Parish, Louisiana
IN Business promptly attendedto. Office q
Red Land, La. v23n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-02-28
u. Henry SAeDJeerd.

4 ttorney at Law, Shreveport, La Will
N practice in the Courts of CaddO and adj.
joining parishes, also in the Supreme and Fed.
eral Court of the State. y2On5I
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
POLITICAL.

A party of leading democrats and
friends of Tilden, who left Greystone a
few days ago, say that under no circum-
stances will he be candidate for the presi-
dency, and under no circumstances will he
accept if nominated. They regard this, his
last refusal, as final, and they say the field
is now left, so far as the democratic candi-
dates from New York are concerned, to
Flower and Cleveland.
The republican district convention
of Mississippi elected delegates to the ma
tional convention. Thirteen favor Arthur
and one Blaine. Four favor Logan as Sec
ond choice.
The Seventh (Mass.) district repub-
lican convention elected T.. 81. Haskell and
George W. Cote delegates to the Chicago
convention. They favor Edmunds.
Dakota delegates to Chicago favor
the nomination Of Blaine.
The presidential preferences of the
Michigan district delegates to Chicago, as
near as can be determined, are as follows:
delegates at large are uninstructed, and
their preferences unknown.
The republicans of the First Yer
mont congressional district nominated J..
W. Stewart for congress and elected dele
gates to Chicago. They are both for Ed
munds.
Maine greenbackers, in convention
at Lewiston, declared in favor Of B. F..
Butler for president.
The democrats of Kentucky had con-
ventions all over the state on the Goth.
Resolutions were adopted universally de-
handing tariff for revenue only. McDon-
aid and Tilden were divided about equally
in expressions of preference. In spite of
Watterson's refusal to be a delegate at large
to the Chicago convention, quite number
of counties instructed for him.
The subcommittee of the independ-
ent republican conference committee in
New York met on the Goth. Among those
present were Carl Schurz, Ex-Governor D.
81. Chamberlain and General Barlow. A
paper prepared by the committee in rela-
ton to candidates for the coming election
was discussed and ordered printed. Gen
eral Barlow said he thought the preference
Of the organization was for Edmunds.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01

with the title of Duke of Dublin, and will
thenceforth reside in Ireland. It Is also
stated that he will enter the Royal Irish
Fusiteers.
The Pail Mall Gazette demands that
the government shall ut once declare that
England will not retire from Egypt for five
years, "otherwise," 1t saws, 1--WE shall
speedily drift into war With France"
Hugo Schenck and Karl Schlossarek,
notorious murderers of servant girls, were
hanged at Vienna. Schenck protested to
be q free thinker and asked that philOso.
pher instead Of q priest might be sent to
took of sacrament and prayed with priest
throughout the night.
The proprietors of the leading steel
works of Prussia, including Krupp, inform
their workmen that over. production COM
pels them to reduce the number Of working
hours. Some threaten to stop their works.
The Sicilian Qtaly) police have dis
covered remarkable murder club near
Palermo, consisting of fifty-nine members,
pledged to murder for common advantage
and profit. A branch club consisting of
forty five members Is established at Sica-
RIGA Within few months the latter
club alone has killed thirty persons. The
members of both clubs were imprisoned at
Palermo and will be tried in May.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in let
ter to friend in England, promises that
he will soon publish new book. He says:
81 am trying to do some kind of justice to
Ralph Waldo Emerson, in brief memoirs,
taking a short time to read.'
A council was held at the English
war office, and it is reported the Duke of
Cambridge, Lord Wellesley, the Marquis
of Harrington and others In authority adj
wise against the expedition to Berber at
the present time, or any advance whatever,
until full force shall be equipped to re-
lieve Khartoum in autumn. Nubar Pasha
is pressing the government to come to an
immediate decision to advance to Berber.
The Egyptian troops at Assouan and other
stations in upper Egypt are disaffected and
declare their intention of joining Mahdi.
Numbers are deserving.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
A Champion Of Bald Heads.

Arkansaw Traveller.
During performance of "a Bunch
of Keys" at the Capital theater the
other night, and just as one of the per-
formers cracked q nut on the bald head
Of the hotel clerk, and an old fellow ia
the audience rose and exclaimed (:
"rhis things gone fur enough, and /
don't think that the law should allow q
Teller to crack hickory nuts on a mans
bald head. I am a bald-headed man
myself, and I think that Teller casts re-
Elections on every man in this house. +"
It was with difficulty that he was
quieted, but finally he sat down. After
awhile, one of the hotel men struck a
match on the clerks head, and the
sympathizing citizen raved until the
police removed him.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
Imprisoned on Pixies Peak,
National Tribune of washington.

There is considerable anxiety felt at
Colorado Springs. COL, as to the fate OF
Signal Service Observer Ramsey, who has
been on PiKe's Peak station seven weeks.
George Backhous, his companion, reached
there three weeks ago more dead than alive,
after "a hours in the snow drifts, 20 to 30
feet deep at that time. Provisions were
running low consisting of pounds of rice,
20 pounds Of dried apples, 2 cans of con-
densed milk, so pounds of flour, which was
almost useless as there was nothing to raise
it with, and a couple of pounds of salt fish.
Several Intellectual attempts have been m ade
to relieve him.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
FOREIGN.

La France says: ~. Debrazza, a
French explorer in the Congo country, has
signed a treaty with the most powerful SOW
ereign In western Africa, who has placed
all his 81 ates in Congo under the protection
of France. BY tn s treaty all the right
bank OF the Congo, from BraZzaville to the
equator, passes under the protection OF
France.
Prince Victor, of Wales, on attaining
his majority, which occurs the beginning
of next year, will be raised to the peerage,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
Affairs in Cuba.

A Havana dispatch says: The troops
are still unable to capture Aguero. The
authorities continue to maintain a dead
silence, thereby exasperating the public
into the belief that the worst is happening.
Gold premiums rose as high as during the
first Instruction. According to reliable
information the Aguero party Is divided
into three sections, thereby disconcerting
the troops. Aguero is supposed to be stay
ing in the Zapata swamps. 1t is rumored
that he was again offered large sum to
leave the island.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
A Pen.Picture of Roaring Cyclone.

The Cobb county cyclone was in the
shape of an enormous globe. Its mo-
ton was rotary. The globe was black
as smoke, while vivid lightning flashed
from it. The stem would run up to
the globe and down again, and seemed
to gather additional force by the action.
The whole was encircled by crimson
cloud, grand and beautiful to behold.
The noise of the cyclone was similar
10 that made by coal burner engine.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of
Spirits and General Debility, in their various FORMS
a.so as preventive against Fever and Ague, and
other Intermittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Phospho-
rated Elixir of CalIsayn,'' made by CaswelI
Hazard Il Co., New York. and sold by all druggists
the best tonic; and for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness, il has no equal.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
When We Get to Heaven.
Ward Beecher. Table Talk.

Henry Ward Beecher. Table Talk.
When we get to heaven no doubt
there will be great surprises for nearly
all of us. Here we are like chestnuts
with the burrs on; there we will be
without the burrs, and many of US will
be astonished to find there that we are
not half SO big as we thought our
selves IN earth
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01

A farmers wealth depends on the con-
be tbe VI a ns espeialv liable to
fevers, colds, and all diseases which de-
stroy animals. Thousands of dollars are
saved annually by that valuable old stand
by, UNCLE SAM'S CONDITION POW
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01

One third of all who die in active middle
life are carried off by consumption. The most
frequent cause is a neglected cold, cough,
hoarseness, bronchial trouble or asthma,
all of which may be permanently cured by
Ebert EXTRACT OF TAR AND WILD
CHERRY. Sold by Druggists.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
Not Foot and Mouth Disease.

Professor Law, of the Treasury cat
tie commission, who has been in Kansas
carefully investigating alleged cases of foot
and mouth disease in that region, telegrapbs
to his associate, j. II. Sanders, of the Chi
cago Breeders Gazette, that all attempts to
communicating the disease by incubation
have failed. This is regarded ss settling
the question beyond all controversy that it
is not foot and mouth disease.