davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

CHANGE OF time on the p, @. & 81. L. rail.
road May II make the arrival and departure
Of trains as follows, city time: Depart GO A.
"; S:55 a. NJ. LOO r. NJ, 4:45 ?. NJ, $40 r NJ;
arrive 7:i0 A, NJ, $50 A. NJ, ll:05 A. NJ, S:35
F. ~ 7:2O T. u. N. ...LEl ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

FoE slightly damaged carpets call on ],
Y. Ferrel, corner OF Main ind Twenty-6ret
street,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

CHEAPEST Hoes, Rakes, Spades, shovels
Eettocks. at s. E. Boyd's, Mrrke. square. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

HEADQUARTERS for all Finds OF Gardening
Tools and Seeds. 8. E. Boyds, Market
square. @.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

Still fifteen or twenty pieces Of slightly
damaged carpets left, at iwo.,hirds their fls;,
cost. J.W. FxRakL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

BRsT Gsl7sniTsd Fencing Wire, price six
cents per pound, ut boyd's, Market eauare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
Thermon, erer Record,
Thermometer Record. 5-za-5
The following shows the range OF the Their.
mometer, as observed ut Hchnepfsdrug store
Opera House: ~ -
49, SATURDAY,
=" ", 1882 = 'ilt. 1851.
: cS 81 IS 20 Is 70 "A 70 4
m 1883 so Id, ~ 1854
N.12X.Sr. MEM. l7A.X.l2x.8r.M.7r. u,
3 30 = @ O. 81 81 Y Y g.
INDICATIONS,

WAsuIaeroH, D. c., May 12.-l:3O A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair
weather in Tennessee, partly cloudy weather
and local rains. preceded by fair weather In
Ohio Valley, winds shifting southsas,erly,
lower barometer, stationary temperature.
For the Lower Lakes. fair weather, fol.
lowed by increased cloudlntss and In western
portion local rains, winds shifting to south
erly, stationary temperature. -sls4r y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

Il Jusr think OF 1t, an eight.toot Step Ladder
for 50 90, si1.ioot' for 81 80, with patent
bucket support, at Boyd's, Market Square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

A MEMBER Of the Cape Colony, South Airi.
can Parliament, Hon. Godfrey Blchel, en-.
dorsed st. Jacobs Oil in speech.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

CHICAGO, May l0.-The Droters' Jo,rna! reports:
Live ho9s-lteeeip.s 10000 he d; shipments l,5C0
s. iOA5 70; packing and shipping IS ?5aG Is; neht
% S5a5 ~; sSlps Is i5G5 Oh. Cattle ReeeipEs lC0
head; shipments $50 head; market fairly active and
firm export grades 81 I0lG CO. good to Ghoic. ship.
ping s. 95As3U; co.nmon u medium s. 40ab 40;
glass 1exansS =! ;'a5 %. sheep-.AtccipS 500 head:
shipments 1vU head: market brisk and higher:
wooded inferior TO fair 81 co.'s 80 per cwt; medium
" good s. 7Oab 2j choice 10 extil s. 25aB Isl shorp
= q N--oAAA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

FoR slightly damaged carpsts, two.thirds
their cost, 90 10 J. ". FERRrL's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
AMUSEMENT MATTERS,
Attractions mt both Theatres This

Attractions mt Both Theatres This
.5-f 1910 Week.
The opening week will be lively one in u
dramatic way. Eleven performances are
booked, eight at Charley shay's Academy
and three at the Opera House.
= THE MINsrErIs.
Tomorrow night Thatcher, Primrose &
Vests famous minstrels will hold the boards
at the Opera House. Tho New York Herald
says this. is 1.-THE greatest company In exist.
ence," and the Baltimore Sun declares that
gramme is capable Of being in the line OF at.
trsctiveness. The music and wit are new
and fresh, and where old songs are repro.
duced they are called for by the public in IT.
resistble tones" -z.'Esz..l
"a LUNCH OF KEYS" ,ls-.,.
'On Thursday and Friday evenings "a
Bnnch Of Keys, or the Hotel" will be given
at the Opera House. This is one Of the most
successful and popular e1travaganz.s ever
put on the stage. The New, York Telegram
says: 1.-THE performance is calculated to
aid neurologisis In their efforts to cure over.
worked patients. There Is no use. in at.
tempting 10 describe the piece It lis beyond
ueoG! aPttous ~ AuutAel PhpeEEhye. II u6I6
is laugh from the time the curtain GOES up
until 1t falls on the last act, aud there were
many aors sides last night after the ridicu.'
ious'y funny rcenes In the Grand View Ho.
tel in the second act. Miss Fora Moore AZ
Teddy Keys proved reatiayorite being
graceful dancer and possessing sweet voice,
so well displayed in popular airs."
= IDA slDDoNs' RETURN.
n. =
Theatre This evening. This announcement
is enough ID fill the house. Her troupe Is
uuques,ionsbly the most popular Of tho ma.
ny iiae companies that have held the boards
al this house this season, and its return can.
not DO otherwise than great popular success.
Tho boys have been waiting for her, lEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

The Fiunneinl World.
Gor2RSAESrS-Quiet.

NV foRx. May l0.-Honey market Sal percent,
closed at ea21a percent. Prime mercantile paper
lash Es.csnt. Sterling Exchange bSukers' bills
weak " 81 ST. demand sAS9. j.
GOygHNAESrS-Ouict
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

FoR phaetons and buggiss, great bargains,
% 10 ~ ]. W. FEgEgL's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

WHEN you want 6tst.class Buggy Or
Wagon, 70 10 Boyd'a sig%7i N-,3 !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
kAsLFOfef.ns,

R.Angoap. p. May .10.--Crude oil weak; total
runs Friday G9Gll barrels shipment, S9.7t2 barrels
charters 1900 barrels: ceArances 7Gsiu bsrrels
United Pipe Line certificates opened at 9Ssz The
highest price Of tho day, and closed at 9i1c lowest
price 9Si<c, -..-1 - ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

EAST LIBERTY, May -Cattle-Market nothing
Going: rece.ps, Ill head; shipments none Hogs
Market tim. receipts, 2lS5 head: shipments, 1900
head, PhilRdephias, IS 99n6 TO- yoskes as 6Ja5 rs.
sheep-MarkeL active and prices shade HIGHER
than Yesterday; receipts 1880 head; ship,ne uts
$50 head -. rl's - :
CINCINNATI, O., May lo.-Liyc hogs s,eiuy; CON
s. a5aG 90 receipts go head; shipments 80 head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
GENEHkL s0T,rr,

NOTICE -
ANY ono desiring Information co,,,,.,
baAnen en'ruslcd to The late A,c,anSS. " "" Any
oes1'n tho same BY calling a, the oalcsl 4e eia
pied by him, No. 1853 MAilC. ,I,ce, w ~ ~ "ea.
my0 VI w L. Cfknnt;,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

WHITE Kid Opera Gloves at 80 at ]. W.
Ferrola. tF,t. L 7-. Z .'lzz-' .gIl : i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
MOrlOE.

NOTICE. -
:, The stockholders o, tho Chlc,co bat.
Norfolk ktilway Ctmpauy arc hsrshv ntA.,S,nnG4,g&
mere Mil incCtitg nj PRtxrt,bln, HtuSN tbs,
snaim,Eday, ihe J!st day O' May, 1871 Hta ,Oa
nlils nosel, itr tue purpose Of eirrlIns Il Ill.,
t,asssSt s, nva AZ SuSets lot said Company "uS
before them. % '"A' iaaT Core
ISAAC sC0rT
ALBERT U. WulTr
W..... ....# CHARLES +. SCOrf
" SA,ESTilsH h hEGEWiTu,
GORDON h Ulpsi,s,
GiAaLEs b. SMITH
H WfMAs |. GOLF,
AIN. N. WltLIAJs
GEuEiE LO0NlS,
rAlkEMnuns. W. Va. Anvil "a. iiSIiV'p SntSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

U. S. ik9, coupons.ll3
RAILWAY BoNDs-Markct continued weak until
Ito iast hour OF business, when some Improvement
rallied 10 g.. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May l0.-Thc afternoon rcS.on
WAS quiet aud weak; opened ut 9iL, declined 10
93Gc, allied and closed at Qt}sc. y
TlrusNlLs, Pa. May l0.--Opencd st 95@c: l,iph.
est 9'hc; lowest e3aar; closed at 9i5sc. No figures
to hand yet ;"
NEW. YORK. May l0-pe:rolcun firm; United
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

NEW fogK, Msy lO.-The market close! weak and
very quiet, but there Is such an Improvement 10
INC weather rs to give promise OF better business
Mems wear wO0lcus are III fIir inquiry with mod.
crate volume Of new business reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
Cotton.

NEW York, May lo.-Colion ilrm: futures auic,
aud steady: May ll.fGc; June ll7ic: July li,S3c
Angus: u93c: September ll.Glc October llU7 !.
November 10 9oc; December 10 g0c; January lO.07c
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
An Annecdote of Jenny Lind.

Pail Mall Budget
As an illustration of the constant
anxiety of artists concerning their
powers, Mrs. Reeves tells how one
famous prima donna refused to sit
down at all on day when she was to
sing. s'No, she would walk about the
room, talking, perhaps, singing per-
haps, sometimes even busy with her
needle and thread, but never sitting
down the livelong day until the per-
formannce was over" "WhY, l re-
member well enough how one day
Jenny Lind Mme. Goldshmidt), Mr..
Reeves, Mr.. Otto Schmidt and myself
were in the room, and through the
morning Jenny Lind and my husband
were never still, pacing one past the
other, with music in hand, singing and
practicing, and intent on the work be-
fore them. why, Jenny said Mr..
Goldschmidt, you must have sung those
songs many times before; surely there
is no need for all this But the re-
monstrance was in vain. You are a
fine musician, said Nine. Goldschmidt,
in her quiet, decisive manner to her
husband, 'but Mr.. Reeves and I are
singers, and we know what is best for
US. Leave us alone Suppose you
had called to see Jenny Lind on a day
when she was singing. She would
probably come into the room with a
bundle of music in her hand, put it
on q chair and sit down on it; talk
away pleasantly enough for few min
utes, become distracted, rise, take up
the music, turn to a passage in one of
the pieces, and hum it over. Having
satisfied herself of her correctness, she
would replace it and sit down again as
calmly as possible and resume the con-
versation at the point it was left off. u
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
Criminal Law i'm Scotland.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

81 lAOul5 0ioue-bouOCTat.
1t may be interesting, just now, to
know how criminal law is administer
ed in Scotland-that country of strong
creeds and steady habits. The follow
ing case gives all necessary informa-
ton: On the 18th of December last,
John Fortune and John McDermid,
gamekeepers on the estate of the Earl
of Rosebery, were fatally shot by two
poachers, Robert Flockhart Vickers
and John lines. The victims lived
long enough to identify their murder
ers in the presence of Witnesses, and
Vickers and Innes were promptly ar
rested and committed to Jail. The
trial came on before the high court of
justiciary in Edinburg, March 10, and
concluded the same day. "The
jury then RETIRED" says the re-
port, 'sand after being absent
an hour returned verdict of guilty by
majority" In Scotland the verdict
of nine or more jurors may be received
if unanimity is found impossible.
Vickers and lines were Immediately
sentenced to death, and their execution
occurred last Monday. An interval of
only three and a half months elapsed
between the commission of the crime
and its punishment, which in America
would be considered altogether too
short to secure justice for the accused.
Yet there is not the smallest reason to
suppose that justice was sacrificed in
this case, or that the murderers were
not as fairly dealt with as if they had
obtained two or three continuances and
as many appeals; while the moral effect
of speedy trial, conviction and punish.
ment, as compared with the immora
effect of the American system, needs NJ
comment.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
THE SECRETS OF THE SPRING.

Come out and hear the robins sing,
And hear the blu ebirds' tale Of spring,
And see the swallows on the wing.
Come out and listen, listen low,
And hear the grasses as they grow,
And list the little winds that blow.
And learn to read their secret we'll
The secret that they softly tell
To bird and bee in drowsy dell.
or bloomy banks that are to be,
OF fragrant field and leafy tree,
And all the summer mystery.
OF bud, blossom, flower and fruit,
That quickens now In sap and root,
And now in tender springing shoot.
Come out, come out, the days are long,
But Nature sings her sacred song
In secret ways-the days are long.
But swift as sweet from day to day,
From hour to hour the tuneful lay
Runs headlong on changeful way.
Come out, then, in the early glow
OF early springtime's bud and blow,
Come out and hear the grasses grow.
And all the secrets of the spring
That melt and murmur, speak and sing,
To ears attuned to listening.
mora Perry.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01

found, analytical and metaphysical.
Like Clay, he was thin, spare man,
but not SO tall. His head was covered
with thick black and gray hair, gener-
ally cut quite close. standing erect;
black, piercing eyes, and complexion
dark. His general appearance indi.
Gated proud, naughty, disappointed
and chafed spirit, and his political
enemies called him John 'Cataline'
Calhoun. To my prejudiced mind he
often reminded me of Sallust's graphic
picture of Cataline, but he was q man
of lofty and irreproachable character.
In 1850 his health was SO poor that he
was unable to deliver his last speech,
but had it read.
"Benton was large, fat man. His
vanity, egotism and pomposity was re-
markable, and when he arose to speak
in the senate, there was that in his air
and manner that proclaimed; 'Let all
the world keep silence; I, Thomas 81.
Benton, of Missouri, speaketh.' And
everybody kept silent, too, for he spoke
as few men could speak. heard what
he himself called his 'sarsaparilla
speech, against the compromise meas
ures, and it was one of the grandest
efforts of the Thirty-irst congress.
Benton had been the Ajax Tellemon of
the Jackson administration, and often
on the stump I had fairly burst my
suspenders denouncing him, but when
L really knew him l found that he
hated secessionists and fire-eaters
worse than even 1 could do. ad-
mired him about as 1 did Clay; he was
thoroughly honest, patriotic and bold
man, man of strong convictions, great
research and almost unlimited ability
The narrator stopped and fixed a
sharp gaze upon his interlocutor.
"Here, I've been talking full two
hours, young men," he said, "hardly
knowing but that was back in the old
halls again. You must excuse me
from talking further. I never was
much of politician, but l have been
through what few now living can boast
of-the greatest congress of American
histOry,n
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
Eli Perkins as Mason and News
paper Man.

paPVA huHs
Interview In OIL City Derrick.
Eli Perkins passed through Oil City
Yesterday en- route for New York. He
said he had been recently made Royal
Arch Mason. Our reporter found Mr..
Perkins at the depot. He was intently
devouring book on masonry, prepar-
ing himself to attend the grand lodge
in New York. Desiring to interview
him, our reporter asked him from
whence he came.
"From my home in the holy city OF
New York;
"What came you here to do?"
ssTo learn to subdue my evil pas
sions and make money lecturing and
writing"
"Then you are a newspaper man, l
presume?''
81 am so taken and accepted among
fellows and brothers.
"How may 1 know you to be news
paper man?"
''By having, when treated, never re-
fused. and now am ready to be treated
again."
SHOW else may l know you to be a
newspaper man?"
SPY certain signs; examing my
empty grip, and by offering me free
pass to anything"
"Where did you first become a news,
paper man?"
sin my mind"
"Where next?''
"In the Office of a duly constituted
newspaper in the holy city of New
York"
How were you made a Newspaper
mani"
81 was first bllndfolded and my face
blackened with printers ink. In this
| condition I was driven three times
around the room by the managing edi-
tor, with red ink roller for q bit.
was then conducted to the Grand Wor'
shipful Master, Hugh j. Hastings, in
the East, where took the solemn. oatht
and obligations of Journalism"
"Will you be off or from?''
soft as soon as the train starts"
"From what and to what?''
"From Oil City to New York. Good
bye!" and Eli was off.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01

1t is worth notice that three of the
great English novelists are simultane-
ously contributing to the Harper peri
odicals: Charles Reade, with ga Peril
GUS Secret" to the Bazaar; Wilkie
Collins, with 81 Say No." to the Week
ly; and William Black, with "Judith
Shakespeare" to the Magazine.
Liquid oxygen boils at 106 , c., and
forms into crystals. The critical tenn
perature, M. Wroblewski also finds, is
at pressure of 40 atmospheres-113 G.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01

where he had left him. By this time
the judges face had resumed its usual
grave but kind expression. "Well,
Harry" he said, "that is q very nice
girl down there, but she has no money.
We must raise her some."
The old Judge put down his memor-
anda for $50, 900, the mother and the
others for 1926, 900 each, and this $780,
900 was placed in the bank to the ex-
elusive and immediate credit of Miss
Lockwood; the engagement was an.
nounced, the wedding day fixed, the
marriage took place and Harry Packer
got the girl he liked.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
Woman as Wheat Spectators.

From broker the Chicago Tribune
has learned that there are perhaps as
many as 500 women in that city who
speculate regularly, and that many
leading brokers refuse their custom.
s'They kick first, last and always" he
said, s'if they lose; and if they win a
dollar or two or $50 they talk you to
death. They are governed by dreams
and seances, and if the market goes
against them, they swear by the dream
and say they have been swindled. l
suppose there are many women pos
sessed of private fortunes who extract
pleasure from speculation, but they
generally do business through some
personal friend on the regular board,
and not on the call board. I know
from experience that there are very
few men who would permit their wives
to engage in such practices. 1t is not
womanly pastime, to say the least, and
ought, think, to afford grounds for
divorce. 1t makes the woman hard and
coarse, destroys her beauty, and turns
happy, handsome creature into an
ugly pest, for gambling is sure to be-
come monomanis with them, and
they can talk nothing else. I know OF
the wife of prominent merchant who
got so badly left that she pawned her
diamonds for $500, not long ago, and
would have lost them but for her hus-
band, who found it out at the last mo-
ment and redeemed them. Then he
got gun and went around to see the
broker. The latter, however, happen
ed to be out, or there might have beer
bloodshed. So, as said before,
don't want any of it in NINE"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01
Mr.. Lincoln's Safety Deposit.
rom the Indianapolis Sentinel.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel.
Abraham Lincoln, while resident
of New Salem, ILL.,, followed various
avocations. With all the rest he was
'sstorekeeper" and postmaster. On
certain occasion one of his friends,
having learned that an agent of the
postoffice department and 'sdrum-
mer" were in the village-the former
to collect what was due the govern
ment from Lincoln, as postmaster, the
latter to receive from him, as trader,
what was owing the firm represented
by himsef-and knowing that Lincoln
was never overburdened with spare
funds, went to the store and offered to
lend him sufficient to meet the claims
he was so soon to be called upon to
settle. "You are very kind,'' said
Lincoln, 'sbut do not think shall re-
quire. your assistance" Within few
minutes the agent entered their pres
ence, and Lincoln took an old stocking
from drawer, out of which he poured
lot of copper and silver coin-the
latter mostly in pieces of small denomi-
nation. "There is the very money
have taken on account of the postof-
fce," he remarked to the agent, ''and
I think you will find it the exact amount
due you" It was to cent. This
business had hardly been concluded
when in came the drummer. Lin
coin had recourse to another old stock
ing, with a similar result. So soon as
the two were again by themselves the
friend said 81 suppose were third
creditor to present himself a third
stocking would enable you to settle
with him." smiling. eyes," returned
the future president. "Look here,''
and he held up three other stockings.
ssIn each of these is the sum severally
owe to three parties, the only persons
in the world to whom l am pecuniarily
indebted. see you are amused at my
method of transacting business.
never allow myself to use money that is
route, and not a as stated last week.
One of the clerks also informs us that
they need two more clerks to handle the
immense amount of papers and letters
carried through to Colorado, and that
the cars now on the run afford poor ia
cilities for handling the mail. Theyr
have the promise of better cars from
the @. soon.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01

From u Leurer in Boston Post.
Both the Packer boys, Robert and
Harry, were treated like equals by
their father and mother. In the little
village where this good old man lived
there was summer hotel, which was
patronized considerably during the sea-
son, young Harry Packer often taking
his meals there. A young girl named
Lockwood, the daughter of a respecta-
BILE citizen living near the village, came
in to assist waiting on the table. The
frequency of Harry Packers meals at
the hotel attracted some attention, and
his brother Robert, ''Bob," he was
Familiarity and affectionately called by
almost all who ever knew him, said
one day before the father and Harry at
the breakfast table that Harry was
sweet on a little girl down at the hotel
and that was the reason he bid not
come to his meals regularly. Harry
coloredup little and after they had
finished their breakfast the old Judge
seated himself on the front porch,
which overlooks Mauch Chunk and
gives such magnificent view of the
| Lehigh valley, the moving boats
and trains, which his own industry had
created and brought together, the old
gentleman said: "Harry, who is this
girl Robert refers tops
ssMiss Lockwood, father, the daugh-
ter of a man you know very WELL"
care you gong TO marry her, Har-
ryP" said the judge.
ssl have some notion of it, father"
said Harry.
swell, wait till 60 down and see
her," said the Judge, and then pick
ing up his old white hat and cane, the
Judge quietly ambled down to the hotel
and asked for Miss Lockwood. She
innocently came into the Office of the
hotel, with her dining room apron on,
and seated herself beside the judge.
just what he said to her, or she to him,
will never be exactly known unless she
tells it, but when the judge came out
he was smiling and appeared mighty
we'll pleased. He went home and
found Harry still sitting on the porch
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01

The New York Telegram asks: 'sAre
boys getting worseP" They are not.
1t is impossible.
The Moliere plastron in various
forms is much worn.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-01

FOR SALE.-My range of 1000 acres Of
decided land in one body, including the
Black and Byfeld hay lands; timber and
water with two good farm houses and other
improvements. Convenient to No. 1 school
privileges. Situated in the Republican val
lev west of Red Willow creek. Call on or
address J. F. BLACK.
Indianola, Neb.