davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06

SSN@33l4c; August, 2s14@2S5sc, closed at
2s14G32ss4c. Rye quiet; No. 2, 65e barley
nominal. Flax seed dull; No. l, Sl.oo0l 36.
Mess pork quiet and 109l5c lower, closing
steady; cash, SlO.25Ql0.S0; June, Sl0.25@
1896. July, $lO.25@10.S5, closed at slo; SEQ
1895; August, $10.35QlO.40. closed at SlO.4 x
@10.45. Lard easier and 2%c lower; cash,
Sc. .471$0e. 521%; June, S6.50G16.52E; July,
S6.55@6.6O, closed at S6.5711a@6.6O; August,
s6.S5@6. .651z, closed at S6.67k. Boxed meats
quiet; dry salted shoulders, S3.SOg3.S5;
short rib sides, $525@5.27H3S; short clear sides,
So. sO@5s5. Whisky firm at S1.l5. Sugars
steady and unchanged. On the produce eX-
change butter ruled fiat; creameries ll@lo1ae;
dairies, 9Ql2c. Eggs weak at 1l%c. Re-
ceipts-Fiour, 5000 bbls; wheat. sl,UOo bu;
corn, 100000 bu; oats, 162, 900 bu: rye, 1000
bu; barley, $4,000 bu. ShipmantsEapilomr,
$4,000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 2S6,000
bu: oats 1000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley,
1000 bu. Wheat excited and higher; June,
S91sc; } uly, ole; August, 931sc. Corn, 3sW14c
higher. Oats &c higher. Pork %1403c
higher. Lard 215c higher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06
THE:sT GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE g.

prices were well maintained. Wheat was con-
siderably tirmer under the influence OF the
eastern markets, and while not advanced over
the quotations of the previous day 1t was
steady and firm. The same may be said or
corn, oats and barley. Two cars OF oats were
sold on private terms and two cars at Bic.
Rye was Il shade lower. Ground feed, corn
meal, shorts and bran were higher and in good
request. Baled hay was shade weaker, but
timothy was in better demand and was tirln
at the advance, with / car sold at So, / at
$3.50 and Gears on p. t. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, Ole bid June, Gle bid;
July, 921ac bid; No. hard. SIC bid; No. z,
roc bid.
Corn-No. 2, 44c bid, Acc asked; June, 43c
bid, Acc asked; July, 43c bid, ACC asked.
Oats--No. q mixed, soc bid, Sic asked;
June, zoe bid, Sic asked; July, SOC bid, sc
asked; No. 2 white, sic bid, SIC asked; NO. .
white, SOC bid, 81 &c asked.
Barley-No. p 5Sc bid; No. 3 extra, o@c
bid; No 3, 44c bid.
Rye-No. 2, soc bid, 5Sc asked.
Ground Feed-SlT bid. $3.50 asked.
sorn Meal-Bolted. $50 bid, S22 asked:
coarse, SIT bid, $3.50 asked.
Sborts-SS.50 bid. so asked.
Bran-$S.50 bid, $3.50 asked.
Balcd Hay-$9 bid. 1925 asked
Timothy Hay-Sil bid, Sl1.50 asked.
Flax Sced--Sl.25c bid.
Timothy Seed--Sl. go bid.
Clover Secd-S525 asked.
Potatoes-20 to ,5c.
EggS-l0c bid, l0Mc asked.
Sales cars oats p. t.; cars oats SIC;
car hay So; car do so. so; cars do p. t.; 10
sacks Russian flaxseed $1.S5; 2 cars upland
hay C. p; = ears potatoes 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Quotations on wheat were steady and the
same as the previous day. Everthing else
was dull. Quotations Of wheat, No. l hard,
cash 9l1sc; June, size; July, g3ac; No. z
hard, cash sS1ac; June, SS%c; July, 9o1ac;
August, 93c; No. 1, cash see. Asking prices
for -four range as follows from S5.05@5.3o;
bakers, Si.7504.25; low grades, $2Gg3; Red
Dog, 81. l.75G01.90. The capacity of the mills in
operation yesterday was 1l,200 barrels. Bran
quiet ut $8@s.50. Shorts, $S. 75@l0.50. Corn
slow at 45(346c. Oats on track, 30(@32c; by
sample, 3lGg33c. Hay is dull and the market
is overloaded, The best price that can be got
is from 50 to $40. Mixed feed quotations for
No |. $50 delivered; country ground, SlS.500
10 from store delivered. Car lots arriving
were held at SIS on track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Flour-Receipts, H.
400 bbls; exports, 6,2l0 bbls; market heavy.
Wheat Spot moderately active; options
opened higher, afterward weakened, la'er re-
acsed and closed firm; receipts. l69. lOU pu;
experts, S,252 bU; sales: 3,96S,O0 bu futures,
Ia, 900 bu spot: No. . Milwaukee, 93tac' No.
Northwest. 93s4094c; No. hard, l.02% :;
ungrGded red, S5095c; No. , red nominal
at $l.02G1i.02L in elevator; No. white, 81;
No. , red June closed at $1.0l; July. Sl.0lG9
S1.02h, closing at $l.023S; August, Sl.U21s@
l.04ss, closing at Sl.04L; September, Sl.O43s
@1.06. closing at sl.O51s; October
Si.OG1s@L0734. closing at S1.O7s4; No
vember. S1.O9, closing at Sl.O9; Decem-
ber, 81 097 sal. .l014 closing S1.10l4; February
%l.12. Corn-Spot easier; options opened
weak, closing firm; receipts. llS,9O0
bu; exports, SS,147 bu; ungraded, 52Qo31ac;
No. 3; 5255212c, steamer, 5212c elevator;
No. >, 53c elevator; 55$4@54c af1oat; 53c c. l.
T.; ungraded C. i. l., 5214c: No. white, 65e;
high mixed. 541@G55c; No. June, 52tsGD
53$Sc. closing ut 53@sc; July, 50 3ls053@sc
closing at $3.50; August, 5376@5il4c, clos
ing at 543sc; september, 5+34 q 55$sc, closing
mt 55$sc; October, 553sGD361sc, closing at
561sc. Oats-Alixed higher; white lower;
receipts. 30.4GO bu: exports, $50 bu; mixed
Western. 40G4lc; white do, 43G1 t7c. Coffee
barely steady; sales, l5,250 bags;
June $3.50; July. S695@7.0G; Aug
ust, $40; September, s7.l5; October.
S7.25; November. $3.50; December, 1.35;
February, S7.45; March, $50. Sugar dun and
easy; centrifugal SO test. &c; fair to good re-
filming quoted at 51s@5Ac; refined steady;
white extra c. 524c: confectioners A. D 9-i6D
656c: powdered. 71sc; granulated, 6@sD6s4c;
off a, T1sc. Molasses quiet and easy; test,
2Oc Rice steady; demand moderate. Petro-
leum firm: united, 7s$4e- Resin du / Tur-
pentine firm at 36c. Pork dull ;cme SIS spot,
81. .253fl.5O. Lard higher but Quie West
ern steam. S6711596 so; July, S6.5e6l6.S4;
August. S6.saa694; September, $7Iel5T .04 !;
october. S7.l0G8T.l3; city steam 81. Dat. e5.
Butter quiet and firm for choice Cheese
frmer and fair demand Other articles un-
changed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06
TFna GHOfRH0uS,

CHICAGO, June 5.-FloGr dull and un-
changed. Wheat-Trading active, with unset
tied and nervous feeling, with prices ruling
irregular and higher. The market opened a
shade higher, declined 94c, rallied nc. sold up
1%c and closed 1c higher than yesterday.
Sales ranged: June 87@SS1zc. closed at S6$sG1
SS15c; July, SSY@901@c, closed at 9O$sc;
August, 905s@925sc, closed at 921lc; No.
spring, ssA@8S1ac; No. 3 spring, 79@s0c; No.
2 red, $3.50: No. 8 red, SAC. Corn in good de-
mand, but after firm opening ruled easier,
prices declining &c, ffuctuated and closed ssc
under yesterday; cash. 46N@47$sc; June.
46@465sc, closed at 46A@46asc; July,
4515@4S14c. closed at 45$zc; Au-
gust, 451l@46Ic, closed at 1870.
Oats-A weaker feeling prevailed, together
with lower range of prices; the market ad-
vanced 7Sc and reacted and closed at medium
figures; cash, 33@3314c; June, 325s0539sc,
closed at 334sc: July, 325s933ssc, closed at
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06
Dulufh Wheat.
Special TO the Globe.

SptCIal
DULUTH, Mimi, June 5.-The market
opened quiet and prices declined but liberal
orders soon created considerable activity and
sympathy. Other markets advanced steadily
all day with but few checks. July opened at
g5Lc, declined to 9t1gc, advanced 961ac, de-
clned and closed firm at 9G14c. One dollar
was bid for October with no sales. June
93$4c, cash 931ac; No Northern, cash 90lac;
July, 921ac; No. Northern, cash S61ac. Re-
ceipts, 33 200 bu.; shipments, 96,S00 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06
rEilwaukee Predmce.

MILwAUKEE. June 5.-Flour duh and
unchanged. Wheat unsettled: Milwaukee
No. ,, Sg3sc; July, 9O5sc; Angus 9254c.
Corn dull; No. ., 46Tc. Oats quiet; No 2,
327sc. Rye weak; No. l, 66c. Barley weak;
No. ,, Acc Provisions dull: mess pork, cash
or June, 5000; July, $3.50; prime steam
lard, cash or June, S6.45: July, $500; butter
unchanged; dairy, 3E1l5c; cheese unsettled;
7@qc; eggs unchanged, 1I@l115c. Heceipts
Flour, ,O67 bbls: wheat. 80 O95 bu; barley
go bu Shipments-Flour, 500 bbls; wheat,
1863 bu; barley, 1925 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06
So. Paul.
ChicNTG.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The Drovers' Journal
reports cattle receipts S,T00, shipments 3,400;
market active, but l0c lower. Shipping, S4.65
05.65; COWS and Mixed $2.20@4.50; stockers
and feeders, $4.30@5; Texas cattle, $3.75@}
4.25 HOgs--Receipts p. 600, shipments 1000
Trading brisk; good grades strong; rough and
mixed, S5.1003.G0; packing and shipping,
$3.90@4.10; light weights, $3.S5Q94.20; skps,
$500. 80. Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments,
400: market steady; inferior to fair shorn,
81. 50G325; medium to good, $4,000. 80; ;
wooled, S3.25G4.75.
AT THE STOCK YARDS.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 5.-At the stock yards the
receipts Of cattle were the largest for any
day this week,a large per cent. of which came
from the East and Southwest. Business
fairly active and values substantially low,
especially on the low grade natives. Receipts
of hogs fair, demand and prices steady. Tie
numbers show falling off of about $4,000 as
compared wit h the corresponding period last
week, and prices are 80 to 35 cents per 100
higher than this time last week, Cattle are
1000 short, and there is q decrease of about
1000 sheep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06
.TuesW ed. Thur Fri

lay and the three preceding DAYS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06
This Being the Last Day for Redemption

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE. +,


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St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-06


Opening Widening and Extension of Ktterng Street in Ktterg
& Constans Addition to Third Street in Ambs Addition
Am'tof
Suppose edownea md descipt
$40 So
Constructing Relayng and Repairing Sidewalks Estimate No. s.
for the Year 1882.
No of
cerfacae Supposed
J Il
cerifea Supposed rand Lot.
Jo PARTLY Avenue $40 Is
meirsA
ceiheate Supposed andde
Ann So Ge
St Paul PROPER.
No OF
Certificate Supposed
off, oo
odlandP dParkA
o.of of
Supposed owner
Wharton E 80 tt OF $50 fofN
Mackubin&
ceriaeate Supposed
ereys p sss s3 H IS IS
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08
Building all Ice-HOuse.

We can best answer numerous in
quiries about building an ice-house by
giving description of one we put up
for our own use few years ago. The
locality selected was one affording fa7
cilities for drainage, was well shaded
by trees, and conveniently near the
house. The surface being sandy,
was leveled, and four by six-inch
drills, fourteen feet long, were
laid down and halved together
at the corners. The plates of
the same length, of two by four-inch
stuff, were put together in the same
manner. Studs two by four, and thir-
teen feet long, were morticed into the
stills and spiked to the plates every;
eighteen inches. The room, ''square
pitch" is covered with ten-inch
boards, two inches apart, and other
battens. Hemlock boards, nailed hort
izontally on both sides of the studsl
cover the sides and ends; the four-inch
space between the outer and inner
siding, being filed with sawdustli
There is a door at the ground level,
and another just above, both being
practically double, by means of hori7
zontal boards placed on the inside as
the house is filled. The roof projects
over the sides about foot, and the
spaces between that and the plates are
left open to afford ventilation. A
layer of sawdust, four inches or more
thick, was laid upon the ground, and
the blocks of ice stacked upon it as
closely as possible. The top of the ice
is covered with a layer of marsh hay,
about two feet thick. This house, if
filed up to the roof, would hold about
sixty tons. When half filled, there
has been a considerable quantity of
ice left over each year, though it has
been used very freely. The cost OF
the house is sinall.-American Agr5-
c7Ilt1ETGliSt
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08
Rules for Chewing Food.

Mr.. Gladstone, the present English
premier, reduced his hygiene to a
mathematical system as long ago as
1S4S, when he formulated for himself
rules for chewing food. He then laid
down the rule for himself and children
that thirty-two bites should be given
to each mouthful of meat, while to
bread he accorded a lesser number.
1t would be rather amusing to see a
family with a leader swinging his
baton like the leader of an orchestra,
and thus indicating the number of
bites for each mouthful. But ridicu-
lous as that might be, probably such a
family would count fewer dyspeptics
than are to be found in the average
American family. Mr.. Gladstone may
be an expert in politics and states
man, but as hygienist we should say
that bread would require more nasti-
cation than meat. The process of di-
gestion of bread begins with mastica-
ton, whereas, the digestion of meat
begins in the stomach. 1t is probable
that he can more safely bolt his meat
in chunks, as dogs do, than his bread
and vegetables.-Dr. Foote's Health
MONTHLY.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08
THE NEW YORK SENATORSHIP.

The Impression Gaining Ground That Presi-
dent ArtI,ur.'s Name Viii Not be Presented.
The impression has become strong, says an
Albany Snatch, that President Arthur's
name will not be presented to the republican
legislative caucus as a candidate for senator,
and that his supporters will devote their
energies to defeating Morton. The canvass
will open in Albany as soon as members of
the assembly arrive in any considerable num-
bers. If the Arthur men give up their efforts
for the president theylare expected to begin
at once their warfare on Erwin, who is the
Morton candidate for speaker. Which one OF
the several Otner candidates they viii take up
does not yet appear. but he will undoubtedly
he the one who shows greatest opposition 10
Erwin, irrespective of his senatorial affinity.
1t is eieved by good many that the
Arthur men, left without a distinctive sena-
torial candidate of their own. will cast
about for the man who can he of most use to
them in the senate. AS Mr.. EvartS would not
be likely to serve the politicians satisfactory
ly, there is growing confidence III COngeSs-
man HlScOck's position in the fight. He holds
the four assemblymen and a state senator of
his dstr ct against all corners. il is sale TO say
that IL is us ar2e Il home nucleus as AttOr-
ney General Russell has. State Senator Me
Carthy, who re PRESENTS Hiscocks district, will
be the permanent president of the senate by
reason of getting over HIPS assuming the
duties of governor, and this fact Will give
Mccarthy special influence in the senatorial
contest. If Mr. Evarts was politician there
would be hardly auy room for doc bit of his
election. Governor Cleveland, in the course
of conversation on the senatorial situation,
said he had for some time believed that Mr..
Evarts would be the success I'll ncidat--
He said that he could give no substantial fea-
as he heard snatches OF senatorial news from
day to day,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08
Seed Potatoes.

Whether potatoes are to be planted
whole or cut small for planting is a
matter that amounts to millions of
bushels throughout the country, and in
itself would have an affect upon the
markets. Now and then one finds an
enthusiastic advocate of planting po-
tatoes cut to one eve, and proves his
theory with large crops, but the gen
eral verdict this fall is in favor of less
cutting. Some soils, aided by the sys-
tenn of culture, may make the plan
of cutting to one eye an apparent
gain over the older custom of planting
whole potatoes, but with the majority
of farmers whole potatoes, if reports
can be relied upon, would be best.
With respect to ''fine cutting" or the
one eve plan, Prof. Sanborn says:
'Among the very few official trials
that have come to my attention have
seen none that favor this view, in the
ordinary way of cutting potatoes.
Since beginning these trials 1 have seen
two foreign tests, covering about
seven wears each, wherein the effect
of cutting on the future vigor of the
plant was studied, with the results
against fine cutting. One eye and
small potatoes gave less favorable re-
suits at the Ohio Experiment Station
last year than whole potatoes. think
it entirely safe to affirm that light
seeding of potatoes, or the use of
small potatoes for seed, will result I'M
fortunately in ordinary hands or Or
binary soil in ordinary fertility, es-
pecially if deeply planted
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08
CRIMINAL.

An awful crime was divulged at Chattanooga,
Tenn. Dave Hutchinson, negro laborer.
was arrested on the charge of ravishing his
little niece, aged 8 years. and has virtually
confessed the deed.
A mob fred the Bristol tunnel on the Shaw
pee division of the Baltimore & Ohio road and
nearly three hundred feet caved in, neces-
stating transfer of passengers. The guards
were run out by the mob, and it is thought
dynam tie was used.
John O'Hara was arrested at Indianapolis
on charge of robbing the Adams express COM
pany of a package containing 1880, lost a
ew days ago, and was committed to Jail. 1t
is stated that O'Hara's arrest is merely blind
and that the officials have clue which they
think will lead to n solution of the mystery.
Chit rles Frendesack, an employ of a wealthy
farmer named Vic'or Schultz, was assassin
ated at ST. Francis. Wis, as he was entering
the barn. Frendesack managed to return to
the house. covered with blood and gasping
ON bullet hole in the neck. He fell dead
IN the arms of member of the household
There is no CHE to the perpetrator of the
crime.
Ella Drake, wife of John Drake, of Thomp-
son, Ga, was found i'll her house wife her
skull broken, throat cut, and the house fred
The fire was extnEuished. Circumstances
pointed to her husband who is under arrest.
as the murderer. The coroner's jury rem
dercd verdict as follows: THE woman
came to her death IRON wounds Inflicted by
her husband. 1t is case of coldblooded
murder
Information reached Ficksburg of the ar
rest of three white men near Harrisburg, on
the line of the y. Q. & n. E. railroad, who it is
supposed wrecked the limited express, or
what is known as the cannon ball train, at
midnight, about nnety-fOur miles north of
New Orleans. by which accident Robert Tu-
NOR, the eneiDeer. one of the best in the SER
vice of the company, and his fireman. d colJred
man named Pinch Conway, were killed, being
scalded 10 death in horrible manner.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08

about three to every two hens, the
average yield of eggs being fifty-four
to each hen. The different reports are
probably near the truth, judging from
the prevalent opinion here that "hens
arc poor stock" while the French
woman, with her Industrious and hen
compelling ways, makes friends of her
poulets and cherishes them as she does
her love letters, which she also calls
by tho same word, while the estima-
ton in which she holds her puliets may
be realized by the name she gives
them, which is pouleste, and means not
only pullet but a darling; thus Civ
ing her heart to the work she succeeds
in it and makes it profitable. This is
a lesson for our poultry-keepers.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08
Poultry in France and America.

As an instance of the inferior prod
uct of American poultry as compared
with that of France, q country where
D ,ultry rearing is carried on very
skillfully, Henry Stewart gives the fol-
lowing figures: The number of fowls
kept in France is 1855, $50; the aver
age number of chickens reared is three
to each hen. and the average product
of egg per hen is 100 per year. The
total money product is S101, 900. 900.
According to the last census the num-
Der of fowls in the United States is
1O2, 272, 1856; the product of the chick
ems is not given, but if it is in proper
ton to the yield of eggs, it would be
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08
Hired Men on the Farm.

1t has become almost a custom to
perform the greatest share of the farm
work during the summer months and
take it easy during the winter, dis
charging the hired men and forcing
them into cities and villages to work
at odd jobs, or to pursue a half-em-
ployed sort of life in the country, chop
ping cordwood and like work. A
large amount of farm work can be per-
formed during the winter quite as well
at SIS per month as to pay them from
$22 to 1926 for the same labor in the
summer, and thus give these farm
hands continuous labor. No one ex-
poets man to kill himself with work,
but he can more largely extend the
same labor over the year. With the
plan of winter draining, now so rapid
ly being introduced into Ohio, the idea
of employing men for the entire year
will become to be more largely prac-
ticed, and the farmers will find out that
great many things can be done in the
winter as well as in the more
hurrying times in the summer.
By choosing open weather fences can be
repaired and even board fence built.
Posts can be set when the frost is out
of the ground and wire strung. Su-
gar wood, stove wood, and rails can be-
drawn, and with the now demonstra-
ted value of Undertakings, most of
it can be done by having everything
ready, so that when occasion offers the!
trenches can be opened up and the
tiles put in place. A little study in
this direction will enable the farmer to-
see how that the farm work can be carr
ried on in winter as well as in SUMNER
and thus leave the summer months
with more leisure time, and thus obvii
ating that disturbing feature of farm
life being behind with the work and
having it crowd the farmer and his
help, so that in the summer months
they are compelled to work early and
late, and become slaves instead Of masi
tiers of the Cleveland Her.
aid. ~
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08

M. URUETA, in a recent paper about
snakes, relates that in Columbia their
chief destroyers are two species OF
birds-the calabrero and guacabo-
and the cats and hogs. The latter are
supposed to be protected from the
sting on account of their layers of adj
pose tissue. Cats receive bad sores
from the venom, but do not die. The
writer saw a cat eat the heads and
tails of two large ones; its wounded
places liberated, bat soon healed.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08
Divorces in France.

The number of divorce cases down
on the list for trial in France IS 100, of
which $50 are petitions to transform
judicial separations into divorces, and
200 are original petitions. The petit
TONERS make their appearance on We'd
nesday morning, and the student of
modern Paris life has an opportunity
of closely observing some strange
social types. The subject is to be
transferred to canvass in next years
Salon. The number of demands for
judicial separation has increased, the
reason being that, whereas divorce pc
titions involve much litigation and red
tape, n separation for more than two
wears constitutes divorce.-Phitadel-
phia Telegraph.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08

RESTAURANT patron: These sausages
are 'ardly up to the mark" Waiter:
"They sin't, Ell? Well, dye expect
italian greyhound and thoroughbred
Scotch ter or for two bits7"
The estimated number OF Indians
now living is 100000.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08
Terrible Effects of Spit it,ta,isns.

Near Chehallis. Wyoming territory, William
Pearson. strong believer in spiritualsm
imagined he received an order from higher
power % Mill his infant son. This he DID wI h
u hammer. He then informed his wife thai
he would cut his throat If his wife would dc
the same. Both were found half frozen anr
their throats cut, but not dead. Both will
probably die,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08

The most positive efforts Of the best pho
tographers only show negative results.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08

Policemen are not socially inclined. Each
one has littl club of his own.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-08

A turkey would be goose If he wasn't a
high old rooster at this season.