davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24
U. 8. LAND OFFICE

McCook, Neb., April 7tb. 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Winfield s. Webster against Benz. K. Boyer
for failure TO comply with law as to timber
culture entry 1855 dated at North Platte, Neb.,
October g. 1873, upon the northeast quarter of
section 28 township /, north Of range 30 west,
In Red Willow county, Neb., with q view to the
cancellation of said entry contestant alleging
that said BENZ. e. Boyer has failed to break or
cultivate or cause to be broke or cultivated
any part of said tract OF land since making said
entry as required by law to the present time !;
and has failed to plant or cause to be planted
to trees, seeds or cuttings any part of said tract
of land since making said entry to the present
time as required by law (; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
as. G. L. LAWS, Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24
u, s. LAND OFFICE

McCook, Neb., March 3lst, 1884,
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Andrew j. Pate against Frederick w. Van
Forell for abandoning his homestead entry
1865, dated at North Platte, Ncb., February Is,
township north of range % west, in Red Will
low county, Nebraska, with a view to the can
collation. of said entry the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 9th day of May, 1884, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24
MAJOR EDWIN Fl. WEIRMoN, wi

acted as private seer etary to President
johnson and swung "around the circle
with him, dropped dead in New York,
Wednesday night. Letters found upon
his person indicated that he centem-
plated suicide, and his sudden death
from heart disease only prevented him
from taking his own life.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK, NEB., !
Anril lS.h 1894

ApTII IDtIl, IoOf. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at McCooE, Neb., on Tuesday
May 18th. 1884, viz Charles Rausch, homestead
9iS, for the northwest quarter section Is, town.
ship 3, north of range so west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: August Passenger, Christian Blaeholder
George White and Joseph Huet, all of McCook,
Neb. 46. G.. l.. LAWS. Register
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24
u. s. LAND OFFICE

McCook, Neb., April 18th, 1884.
Complaint having been entered ut this Office
by Thomas II. Fowler against Charles Beseck-
or for abandoning his homestead entry 1863,
dated ct North Platte, Neb., February 90 1880,
upon the south " northeast \ and lots and
OF section 8. township l. north of range 20
west, In Red Willow county, Nebraska, with q
view to the cancellation of said entry the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office on the 23rd day of May, 1884, at
o'clock, p. NJ, to respond and furnish testimo-
ny concerning said alleged abandonment.
40. G. l.. LAWS, Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24

WHISKY, wool and oil is the curious
mixture that has upset the Democratic
party in Ohio. The hoquois club ought
to have sampled the new beverage and
explained wherein they found it un-
wholesome, but it doubtless forgot it.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24
TT. s. LAND OFFICE-

McCook, Neb., April 10th, 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Theophillus Hopkins against Thomas w.
Stoughton for abandoning his homestead en-
try S45, dated at North Platte, Neb, October
81, ISIS, upon the east q northwest 4 and north
Il southwest a section 81, township 4, north of
range 26w west, in Red Willow county, Nebraska,
with view to the cancellation of said entry :;
pear at this office on the 18th day of May, 1854
at o'clock, P. NJ, to respond and furnish tes-
timony concerning said alleged abandonment.
As. C. F. BARCOCK, Receiver.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION: s. PER YEAR
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

The District Convention which met
at Hastings, Tuesday, sends W. I. Scott
of York, and Geo. G. Burton of Orleans,
to the National Convention to be held
in Chicago, June 3rd.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24
U. S. LAND OFFICE
McCook, Neb. April 18th 1884.

McCOOk, Ned, April 18th, 1854.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
James McCarty against Peter H. Meeks for
abandoning his homestead entry 1858, dated
North Platte, Neb., October 20, 1879, upon the
southeast quarter of section 81, township
north, range 30 west, in Red Willow county,
Nebraska, with view TO the cancellation of
said entry the said parties are hereby sum-
of May, 1854, at O clock, P. M, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment a. G. L. LAWS, Register.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24

A NEW York saloon keeper testified
before the legislative committee that he
paid money to detectives to avoid pros
ecution for selling without license.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24

We are pleased to see Bro. Watkins
of the Blue Hill Times brighten up
and have some style about him. The
Times now presents quite neat news
paper-like appearance.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24

OUR druggist, DR.. S. L. Green. is now giving sam.
pie bottles of that excellent medicine, Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup FREE of charge. This is done simply to
prove what it will do He is also warranting every
tie sold to give satisfaction. Call for sample bottle
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24

WE advise all who are suffering with Coughs, Colds,
Weak Lungs, ETC., to try Beggs Cherry Syrup. 1t is
bound to give satisfaction warrant every bot
tie and give sample bottle free to all who call for it.
S. L. Green
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24

The gentlemen, Messrs. Scott of York
and Burton of Orleans, who go the ma
tional convention from the I'd district,
are pronounced Blaine men, but were
not instructed.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-24
TAKEN UP.

By the undersigned, miles east of McCo ok,
a brown year old mare, little lame in let
fore leg. Leather halter on. Owner can have
her after paying for this notice.
AZ. IL. STARBUCK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
Stupid Women.



Mrs. Lincoln, Of The Boston Cooking
School, mas iust issued volume of her re-
ccin,,. in the preface to which she remarks
thlt the reader may consider her unHeces-
,arIly minute In tier directions but that her
experience ta> taught her that no detail Is
small enough to be left unmentioned, and.
Ne might wei add, rhar il is no, safe 10 take
,,.n lAe possession NJ common sense for
granted. TIL, may sound trIfe severe
yea 1t would probably be agreed TO by any
bod, who should take the trouble to visit
thr c,.king school, anh 1T for an hour lis
'rutn- u Mrs. Lincoln, lecture and to the
>tupiJ and inaue questions asked hy well
dressed. and apparently intelligent women.
Il clnnccl TINT on- afternoon some wool
tn spoons. >Irh n Mrs Lincoln used, had
5ccn ordered by her TOR various ladies Who
htI wished 10 buy them lhe spoons were
distributed w their various purchasers aud
\ moment N Silent examination followed.
thrn lAdr inquired in dlsrru>tfu, and
pleading voice
Mrs Lincoln. coull-er-l-use my spoon
tn-rr stir iro,lins z"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

\ New York reporter called recently on
a wholesale dealer in clothespins. The store
house where the merchant kept his stock
vas filed with bales and sacks. Hundreds
of thousands Of clothespins were there.
The proprietor pat,ed huge bale with a
gentleness suggestive of apprecatiye af-
fection and discoursed after this manner
.Cothespins are one Of the staple ex-
ports of this county. In the spring, mill
ions are shipped to Europe, the majority be-
ing sent to England and France. family
in England without clothespins would be
like plum pudding without the pudding.
There are FIVE factories in this country which
manufacture over 50,O00,000 Of clothespins
annually. They are situated in New Haven,
jersey City, Philadelphia, Chicago and Bos-
ton The lumber which is taken from the
Adirondack forests, the spruce especially, is
nearly all used in making clothespins, but
they are Of inferior quality and sell at whole
sale for twenty-five cents gross. They are
soft and apt to split upon the line. The
yellow pine, maple and hickory are the best
woods for pins, as they season easily and the
dampness of the washing does not spring
them. The greater portion of the wood
comes from Name, and to tell you how
many thousands Of feet of the good pine
woods find their way into clothespins would
astonish you. 1t takes only foot of wood
SIX inches in thickness to produce nearl,
| 300 pins The block of the dimensions
have given you is divided into 2SS pieces
which are thrown into an automatic turning
machine, capable Of turning out 200 PIN
every ten minutes, and the square pieces o
wood, thrown into the machine by the bush
al, comes out of it with the neatly turned
head and the smooth slot which fits so snug
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
"It Has Made A New Man of Him. :

So writes the wife of the Rev. Dr. Staples
of New Canaan, Conn, in a communication
to the Methodist Protestant, Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. Staples says:
My husband has for the last year and a
half been afflicted with that troublesome
disease Malaria attended also with Catarrh,
which was rapidly growing upon him, He
was so feeble at the session of our last Con
ference that he thought week or two pre-
vious he would not be able to attend. He
commenced inhaling Compound Oxygen.
and put himself fully under the Treatment
at my earnest request, the week before Con
ference and It Is astonishing to see It's si-
taliziHg effects. II was almost Immediately
manifested in an increase of appetite, which
had been scarce sufficient to sustain him.
He is gradaoely increasing in strength and
ritality. In fact II has made a ne,e man
Of him"
Our ''Treatise on Compound Oxygen"
containing history of the discovery and
mode of action of this remarkable curative
agent, and large record of surprising cures
in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, etc, and wide range OF
chronic diseases, will be sent free. Ad-
dress DRs. STARKEY & PALEN, 100 and
| I'LL Girard St., Philada.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

President. Although two Of his children
( am barfut, his wife needs cloze an he
[ hasn't dozen taters in de house. he had
taken good money from his pocket and paid
I II out for bad whIskey. He wasn't man
when foun' him. He was hog-a great
7 big hog | could smell his breaf six feet
away, an it would have made dog sick
lie had lost his hat, rolled in de sush, an
den fallen into a stuporsh sleep. | got
hcip an toted him home, an tonight he
comes to dis meetin' to have vote among
meh who work hard. respect demse,es an
lab sober lives.
he sorry, sab"
NO doubt of it, but dat am no defence
y fool excites pity, kase God made him da,
way. Iunatc draws sympathy, kase he
has met wid misfortune \ drunk kard
lrnGSeS muffin but contempt. lie deliber-
ately goes at it to make brute of hisseIf
lou nave heard me speak of dis matter on
several prevus occashuns, an YOU know how
de majority OF dis club feel on de subieck.
In de las two months you have bin drunk
70 times
"les. sab but Ill quit"
Il hope YOU will. but doubt it. You
had eoery thing 10 lose by gettin' drunk de
tust time. You have lost character, respect.
money an staudIn an dar's let,e hope dat
yoI Will see any reason to quit. We Kin
guard agin thieves BY lockin up our money,
We Kin put de murderer in prison and have
HIM outer de way. We Kin expose de liar
an ki,er him with confusion. But de
drunkard de hog-dc beest, who kin trust
him T? Who Kin believe in him Who wants
hl> society Who am not degraded bv walk
mi beside him? Bruddrr Scott, YOU am
bounced man Your name will be crossed
irom our rolls, YOU will be refused adms-
SION heah. an We shall forgit dat YOU war
eher numbered wild us. Let us now attack
IN reglar orLer O. bizness. Detroit Fy,s
Yrrys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
The Verdant Stranger,


At the Michigan Central depot the other
/ day, three or four citizens who happened to
be waiting for the same train To come in rot
to talking about confidence men and their
+ victims, says the Detroit Fres PreSv.and one
OF them pointed out particularly yerdar,
specimen Of Young man 'front.' he country.
and said
That fellow would he a ripe subject for
the fraternity. The chauce, are that he
could he bambooAled as easy as rolling cH
log
81 dunno" replied another .Suppo,e
YOU work on hlm little as an experiment
Here is check which will fill out. and
I'll come in at the right time As Your pal"
The idea was entered into. and in few
minutes No. put hims Il in the way Of
the greenhorn and made some inquiries
about the trains. and ascertained that the
stranger was going to Michigan CITY.
so = Why, I'm going right there my
self. own blg sawmill there"
''iew dew, eh y
"les, and I'm here looking for a foreman.
have boss place for a man at $50 a
month"
That, me to a hu klebcrry. I've worked
in sawmiI, all my life"
'lou can have the place, and I'm glad To
get hold Of such a man. Consider Yourself
engaged for year at 500 Per month"
Snakes and tom cats, but amt that
luck :" chuckIed greeny stranger, YOU
must be an awful good man"
well, run SUNDAY school and try To
live an upright life Maybe YOU want a
months salary IN advance 90
"Woogh yew don't say 50 No. CUES,
| can git along, being a, have 50 In tn,
wallet
At this moment the pa, came up with the
usual bill, which must be paid at once or
the new saws for the mill would hot be-
shipped. No. had only - or II in bills.
but offered check for 5000 Fo..owIH.
out the usual programme, -recuaorn was
asked TO hand over his 10 and take tae
check as security. Gnt words were hardly
off the mans lip, when gtrruy Spit oh both
nands at once, shot out with his r,gh' and
left IN chorus, and there Wa tAImp'
thump which knocked two men hAt.tr th4H
pancakes.
softly gentlemen softly ' commanded
sreeny as half dozen meu rushed tip. Il
look like last Years pumpkin save! over
IN the basement ot canning factory, but
after travelling with Fotrpau-h for tile last
II wears, ought to know bls kwbeat from
spring Eosllngs. Pick cnl mp and sponge
off the blood and rnrn '"r,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
NUMBER 81.

ly over the clothes-lnc The domestic trade
in elothespins is calculated roughly ut So
500,O00,0o0 yearly. They sell a, wholesale
for 20 cents gross for sprlce, 20 IL cents
for pine, u IL and - cents for maple, and
22 cents for hickory.
1T is singular fact that clothespins arc
seldom used in the extreme South. There
the clothing is doubled over the line and al
lowed to hang until dry, which owing to
the warmth of the climate, is matter of
short time. We first began exporting
elothespins to Europe in large quantities in
lSiS, and as the duties on them in foreign
ports is only nominal, We can sell them
cheaper than they can be m ide there. The
American clothespin is a civIIizer in no slight
degree, for Il piu is needed, washing Of
clothing is esseniiiI clean person after
clean clothing is demanded and il 'cleanIi
ness is next 10 gnGlineSs. then the modes,
clo,hespin Is missionary to b boush, by
the gross"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
A Southern Tavern


frt.H
rt... uaL.!.o-, otIi 4 w I h.-
,.lr,, l,,,... r.u.u Il, Ni,>.>..pp. one u..ht.
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I''.
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oa.
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.I',... .h.v,. 4Y..., ii,r
''.'y ..ty,.'. ' ,.-, @ Ut, .,l.,n T., ,au keeo any.
.'r ....r.... r.r l'n Il, hrd-
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.o''' '' wy ,.,,',.I VII r,,r'n n.
l1''.,''@
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.w- 1',, N, i,.,, r,t4rs
~" .,, ...'.h,, ,,,,. ,.,,r.. Tb,
a'''' .1'I'ly,I Ivy, Z. f,u -, hnieI wr ur,er use
.,.nI,;a. 1' ,,I n,,L. thara WON'T b4 forks
NiFN.'.N, '''',' .,r!,,,I
=, .r.,,,t.l ,l,, lr,,mn.r .,o,,I
~, w.. H.. ,nl ,,;,, rnem Ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
The Lime-Kiln Club.
BROTHER SCOTT HAULED ".

"Am Brudder Abraham Scott in de hall
als evenlu' 7" inquired the President, as he
looked down the aisles.
"Yes, sah," answered voice from the
northwest corner.
"Den please step dis way"
Brother Scott scuffed forward head down,
and his countenance betraying about seven
teen different emotions, and when he reach
ed the mark the President continued
"Brudder Scott, in gwine ober to de old
man Johnson's las mite to borry hunk o.
butter for breakfast, diskivered some one
lyin' on de sidewalk. Ny first thought was
to veil murder Ny next thought was to
smell of his breaf Dat settled de case to
once. 1t wasn't murder, but case OF
dead drunk. / turned de subjeck ober to
git look at his face, an who dye 'spose II
WASP"
Brother Scott gazed straight at bust Of
| Venus and had nothing to say.
at was Brudder Scott! !" whispered the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

with very knowing expression. Al length
he reused himself from his reverie. ant
started of into the city, where he paid
visit to Mr.. Want.
1--WE called, SIR he said, quietly upcr
being ushered into that genileman's Office
with reference TO our conversation the 9th.
er day''
"Ah Very glad to see you, Mr. Gimblet. >
SAID Mr.. Want, who had been permitted, ow-
\ ing TO the sympathy Of his creditors. to lOn-
/ tinue his business under favorable auspices.
There is no news. I'm sorry To say. sup.
I pose yoa have none p
| well, | think I've found out something.
sir, said Mr. Gimblet.uth edifving humility.
Indeed What is it ?" inquired Mr..
Want, condescandingly.
"l gu said the letter announcing the flight
q YOUR partner came from Queenstown RI
so II did The police have it,"
at profesSgd to come from Queenstown.
but can prove that i, really came from
Spain, and that YOU knew it," said Mr Gim-
blet. IN matter-of-fact tone.
MIR. Want fell back in his chair as though
be had been shot, and turned pale as marble
Inc cx-detectIyes calm and penetrating gaze
caused the denial he attempted TO utter 10
die away on his lips After pause he said
hoarselv =
Il did it for the best. IL had wrnnged
me. bat be hsa been my friend. had no
other motive"
You may tell that to the msr.nes, sir
said Mr.. Gimble;, with wink "Do YOU
mind nay telling You little story ri
"What about ?" murmurei Nj. Want
About two friends of mine-cail EN-
Smith and Jones' began Mr.. Gimblet. quite
cheerfully "Smi;h and Jones we're in busi.
ness together hut things went from BAD u
worse. till nothing remained but to shut up
shop. But smith. who was an cnttrprisins
fellow, proposed to Jones 10 raise all the
money they conld, 70 collar everything they
could Jay their hands oil, and to make 4
bolt"
Nothing Of the kind noihin. Of the
Mind :" Easpcd Mr. Want
Bat jone, had better idea than thlt."
resumed Mr.. Gimblet "He suggested m.
stead that Smith should do as he proposed.
and lea,e him behind. This arrangement
would sa.t both nf them Smith would
Lave more capital to make i fresh start II
another country, while Jones would remain
behind and pose as MARTYR. Won see.
sir. crash va, inevitable Jones vas bound
- have lost everything. ana Ne preferred u
do 80 under circumstances tha, would secure
popular sympathy and induce his friends to
come forward. Besides. M course. hr w4>
" have part ot the swag VIA lhr quiet.
"No. HI swear not a flrta.ng." cried
Mr. Nlnt, yehemeut.y "lt'.-ii'. q lie. aM
M N hs added, evidently beside h.u,e,f
There is a precinu, loi " mour, .nac
=
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

and food rolled on the floor She "a,
Obliged 70 leave some barrels similarly
stocked without emptying them. Suddenly
she faced the troop of children, and they
began to shout and scramble for the door.
way.
please wait on me- called out half a
dozen at once. ''Missis. give me plenty OF
mashed potatoes : please wait on me !;
lwcnty-ti' cents worth and some cake !;
Nothing only meat. please i Please wait
on me, mlssis. were their cries as the door
way was filled with baskets held forward hv
outs,retched arms There we're plates in
some OF the baskets and TN pals in Others
ne man tossed ia the meat and the woman
shoyclci bread, rolls aud cake IN until the
baskets were loaded. Both used their
hand-. The man toak can Of mashed po
tatoes, aui put onc hand IN It to open a cav
ity in the center ot the mass to show the
reporter how fresh and warm it was. The
woman spi, rol, in two to prove the same
thing as to that. Sac tossed the fragments
back on her pile. Among thousands Of odds
and ends it made no difference
Where do you get all this ?" the report
er inquired.
II get It from tile best hotels il thu civ.
Il costs me good deal Of money" said the
German. Il pay the Fifth Avenue Hotel
>35 a week; ~ there twice day with nv
wagon, after breakfast and after dinner.
buy from the st. Nichola, Gl.sry house. ana
Continental also. All this stuff IS what
was left over to-day. These hotels never
carve rib aftcr il Is impossible ID get nice
looking pieces from Il. They never heat
things up the second day or serve them the
u afFaV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11
How Millionaires are Made.

>lid ! : "Who is The wealthiest man in
California ?"
Jim Flood. worth 800 900 900 he is d
liberal man and shrewd one. He has
hniIt un San Francisco bay a new port call.
NJ Io,,a City. With magnifcen, storehou,es
AMI piers from which the wood of those rich
counties Is shipped direct to Europe and
ihe world. O'Brien. Floods partner. il
icaI AMI h.s fortune distributed Mackey,
one Of the bonanza crowd, is thought to be
worth $50 1000 900, and Jim Fair worth per.
hlps $4,000 900"
sad How ia the world did Flood and
O'Bren make such fortunes ?"
Just IN this way nv friend" said Mr..
liynsman. taking up piece of paper and a
pencil Flood and O'Brien kent saloon.
AND TIE drinks were - cents apiece. Fair
and N4ckey were miners who for some
years did not strike anything very rich. So
they gave mining stock for the drinks in
stead N money. The habit was to walk IN
10 the saloon with three or four friends, ask
for tLe drinks and drink them, repeat and
~aN y me bar keeper, This is mine and
wa.A out. lhe harkeeper made four marks
"!th pencI, and fifth mark across them
sl-ntyIug Sl2j for each round. These
rounds would g up to pretty high figure.
Dlt on certain occasion Nackev or Fair
wouid SAY, We'll, Food, we want to make
a settlement for drinks, and they would
give their mining stock at certain yalua
unn clIrent at that time which Flood and
Ol'nen put into the safe Behold On
certain day metal is struck in prodisious
quantities in the mines that Fair and Mack
~ own, and when Flood and O'Brien open
the safe and count the stock they have il
amounts TO more than Fair and Mackey's,
50 when the mines were pouring out their
million or two every week these saloon
keepers, Who had been receiving y cents
pcr drink for wdtered whiskey started
fortune col.
tlate asSSs"se, up several persons in bu>i-
res>, partly from generosity, somewhat from
concerning tha. they would make money.
The tendency OF such new tangled families
i, 70 he voluptuous. = inferrie'r 'e,h It
ta'tnn'nr