davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

One-third of all who die in active middle life
are carried off by consumption. The most fire.
quent cause is a neglected cold, cough, hoarse
ness, bronchial trouble or asthma, all of which
may be permanently cured by Ebert En-
TRACT OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY.
Sold by druggists
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

Sprains, bruises, stiff joints, burns, scalds,
and rheumatism are relieved by Uncle Sans
Nerve and Bone liniment' Sold by druggists.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

OF the forty-nine railways in Russia only
fourteen use wood, notwithstanding every line
runs more or less through immense forests.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

An extension table--The multiplication
table.
When ignorance is blissit is follow to as
the landlady what she puts in the hash.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01
CarbOlineS.

Sorrow and gloom the soul may meet,
Yet love wrings triumph from defeat;
And the coarsest hair can still be fine
by using Hdgic Caroline.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

A slight cold, if neglected, often attacks
the lungs. Browns BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
give sure and immediate relief. Sold only in
bOTeS. Price % cents.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

deer has been killed within ten miles of
Michigan's CAPITAL.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

For Dyspepsia take Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters. All genuine bear the signature of j. z.
Allin, Druggist, ST. Paul, Mimi.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

"None but the brave deserve the fare re-
marked the conductor, boldly pocketing the
nickels
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

Restless, fretful, crying children are suffer-
ing and need for their relief DR.. WIN
CHELL'S TEETHING SYRUP, which is use
full not only for all the disorders of teething
infants, but cures coughs, groups, sore throat,
collie and cramps of older children, and should
always be kept in every house for emergencies.
Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

Alligator steaks are to be on the bill of fare
at New Orleans restaurant during the expo
sitiOn
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

blunder-bus-K Kissing the wrong girl.
The grandest verse ever composed-the uni
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01
Higher Prices for Butter.

Steps have been taken in New York toward
erecting $4,000 monument to Father Mat
thew of temneranca fame
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

Some of the Canadian papers printed Presi
dent Arthur's message in full.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01
Old Time Partisanship.

a shoe manufacturing company is not a
suleless CORPORATION.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01
HOstetter'S StOnn-

It is easier for a woman to return a kindness
than a copper-bottomed preserve kettle.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

To what geological formation does rock the
cradle belongl
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01
MILLION"

The spunky Free Trade paper began In March. 1888
1t has 5000 regular yearly subscribers. The
campaign just closed leaves many evidences of the
good done by the MILLION and Is the time to fol-
low up the work The MILLION is determined to CON-
pei the politician to accept the issue. The people will
not let go. And all those who want the factstouching
the robber system should subscribe now. The MILLION
has the approval and endorsement Of all the leading
thinkers and writers on political economy. It's co L
tributors
HoN. DAVID A. WELLS.
PEoz y. g. SKINNER, R., Of M Yale College ,
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER
Hon. CHARLES NORDHoFF.
Hon. HENRY WATTERsoN.
A. L. CHAPLIN, ID. d., President Beoit College
THOMAS G.. SHEAEMAN.
SIMON STERSE-
PROF j. NJ STURTRvAST Illinois College.
PROF JAMES II. Garfield of Kansas.
Hon. j. STERLING NogTON, of Nebraska
CAPT JOHN GOODMAN.
Mr.. SAMUEL BARNETT Of Georgia.
PROF. y. G. FREDERIKsEE, of Wisconsin
GEN. N: NJ TRUMBULL. author of History OF Free
trade in England.
HON. WM. G. BRowNLEE, of Detroit
ME-. X. L. BoWKER, of New York.
Mr.. GRAHAM hCADAM; of New York.
Mr.. j. SCHoENHoF, of New York.
Mr.. WoRrHINGToS C. FORD, of Brooklyn, y. T.
PROF. II. K. SMITH. of Chicago University.
Me. E. ". JUDD. OF 81. Louis.
There is not another publication in the land with
such array of talent and all working for the good
Of tine public.
The MILLION is issued weekly and the subscription
price is
ONLY SOctS A YEAR.
Send for sample copies remit direct in postal notes.
draft Chicago New York. or, II these cannot be
obtained. in 2ct postage stamps. Address,
THG NI1LLaIoN,
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

The good dye young when they are prema-
turely gray
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

Mint statistics-The nuInher Of ju,cas DIS
p, ps.d ~ tie tas ender.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

Hostetter's StOm-
ach Bitters is the ar
ticle for you. il stim-
ulates the failing en-
ergies, invigorates
the body and cheers
the mind. 1t enables
the system to throw
off the facilitating
effects of undue IA
tigue, gives renewed
yigOr to the organs of
digestion, arOuSes
the liver when mae
tive, renews the jad-
ed appetite, and en-
cOurageS healtiifnl
repose. Its ingredi-
ents are safe. and its
credentials, W II / C h
consist in the hearty
endorsement of per-
sons of every class
of society, are most
convincing. For sale
by all Druggists and
Dealers generally
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

A father who has put his boy into law
Office, speaks of him as his son-in-laW.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01
young DIen!-Read This,

The fashionable fall flower is the banana
noel
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-01

cy-Nonc genuine without bunch of green Hops
the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous stuff
with Hop or Hops in their name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
PERSONAL.

For the first time In forty years the singing Oh tue
Commencement hymn at Harvard this year VIII
not he led by John IAngdon sibley. The venerable
emeritus more than eighty years old, Is con-
fined 10 his room by feeble health.
Ills n notable coincidence that Sir Julius Benedict
ad a, te nfty-nnth anniversary OF tho death OF his
INDUSTRIOUS teacher Carl Maria Won Weber
The late Roy. Frederick Rouch. Minor canon OF
Canterbury Cathedral. had held that position since ls2T
and witnessed the snhronement Of six Archblshops OF
Canterbury beginning with Manners Sutton.
The Prince OF Wales lucky I'm betting on the hrst
and second horses in the Derby and the winner oil the
Oaks.
yice-President hendricks viii attend the Harvard
commencsment.'
Mr. Edmund Yates will rot forgive The Londos Times
In his World he refers to John walter printer aud
vcnder living In Berkshire ana having
a place of business at Biackfriars"
1he Norfolk Club, at youngs Hotel Boston, on July
% win rive a reception and banquet to Senator Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
as to whether or not good appointments are
nUnnrySJrk DEFEyCE

The Buddensiek trial ought not to be ailoweu
TO pass from public remembrance until some a'-
tentioo has been paid to the remarkable char-
oo.ar of much of the testimony for the defence.
Witness after witness went on the stand anu
soIor,nIv declared that the defendant always
used the best materials in building IL was
,,;,,on in avoidance that he never permitted his
mortar To be made without sand, or without
GOOD sharp sand. 1t was asserted tnat he was
most particular about the quality Oh INC iu"'po'
be employed, and that he always pa'u .no
highest market price for his stone. In iacI IL
il mite possblc 10 take all this evidence, pu. u
togotber and derive from it the conclusion tha'
;pstead of being the most unprlnclpleu COLI
tractor Buddcnsiek was one OF the most con-
scientiOus of men.
AGAINST this remarkable testimony was set
that radically different kind upon when ne was
convicted. IL was sworn that he useu AWAY
the cheapest and worst of material, .that nc eni
Moved loan instead of sand, that he purchascu
;nferior lumber and stone, and that he gave
;,strrctions To his men which inevitably re-
sulted in the erection of crazy and worthless
strrct,res Now the Jury clearly believed the
second class of testimony ana Since I'LL '"0
facts of the case went in support oil that GLASS;
since it was plainly impossible that inc no"sc'
should have fallen down unless theY nan oeo"
badly built, there is no room for doubt as to inc
Justice of the verdict. But what Is the view
which this verdict intimates concerning INC
character of the evidence given by hidden
sek's Witnesses 1t is Incompatible with Dehei
in the truthfuness of that testimony anu II,
effect il treats that testimony rs perjnred. Anu
il is apparent that in a Gaze where the evidence
differed so radically there must have been per-
iury on one side or the other, for there Is no
possibility of harmonizng the conflicting state
ments. Perjury uuhappilyi is not new th'ng III
the courts. but it is seldom tina; it appears gar
ingly rs in this case, unless indeed we go io'
illustrations to the far West, and examine TIT
amazing record of the notorious sharon divorce
case. Perhaps if this too common crime were
punished more severely it might be kept WITHIN
bounds. At present it seems to be on the III
crease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
TOO FREE USE OF PoLIcEMEY's CLUBS,

TO the EdttOr or The TrtoHRe.
SIR: A brutal assault was made by the last
souad of police on people viewing the parade this
afternoon. Just this squad OF ruihans arrived at
broadway and Cortlandtst they were halted ana the
people marching along behind them being pressed Tor
ward by those still further back were unable tostop as
quickly the police who had clear space before them
and could see that the squad In front had halted The
-, ,yas that soma OF the foremost of the citizens
y.re no ,oubt much against their will, crowded up
gtnst the notice. turned on them and dubbed them
H~"tilIv In company with several gentlemen was at
",nGn,ys M BROADWAY and COrandt-st and had an OK
oos -. VII Inne o. 1888 A DISGUISED WITNESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
WH1T IS A CREOLE?

There is to be q judicial determination OF the
meaning of the word Creole" In the opinion oi
large number of Louisianians. Mr. Cable mas haoe
the word once a term of honor. opprobrious
epithet. An tinerant actor having alluded 10
New-Orleans editor as George W. Cable Creoie'
the editor has begun proceedings for lihei aieghg
that the term implied that there is African blood IN
his veins NewOrleans seems greatly stirreu up
over the question Not long ago Judge Charles
Gayarr6 man of prominence in the Crescent C'ty'
hired a hall and with good deal OF energetic
rhetoric acquitted the go 900 Creoles OF Louisiana
of the charge of being of mixed blood. His histor-
zeal review was much more interesting and vaiuapie
than his criticism of Mr. Cables writings, when
found every one of its clmaxes in the charge that
Mr. Cable was writing books for the purpose Oh
oersnading whites and blacks to intornarry.
Judge Gayarr6's lecture has been printed in PAM
phlet form and except for its history Is little else
than an amphfcation and beating out thin OF the
cry that was so common during tho agitation
AGAINST slavery: Do You want your sister 10
marry n Niger p His historical argument follows
these lines The Spanish Cri0llo and French creole
are both derived from the respective Spanish ana
French equivalents for the verb TO create.
Originally they were used to signify white human
beings created in the colonies of Africa anu
America or, as Judge Gayarr6 puts it, a native of
whose superior Caucasian blood was never to be
assmiated to the baser liquid that ran IN the VEINS
of tho Indian and African native" In the original
Louisiana colony there were six classes, viz: the
European, Creole Indian Metis Offspring oil white
and Indian Grille Offspring of African and lndlan),
and Mulatto Offspring 'of white and African.
Gradually. however all native productions came to
be called creole aud 80 negroes born i'll Louisiana
were called creolcs to distinguish them from Those
brought from Afrca.
Jndge Gayarr6 adduces evidence from letters
which passed between the French Ministry anu
the rolonists to show that the women sent from
France TO DO the wives OF the settlers were virnOus
maidcns One of these letters. he admits, was
peculiar Twelve girls who arrived IN l7l3 were
go ugly that husbands could be found for only TWO
of them The officers of the colony are represented
rs high bred gentlemen. for mono OF whom the
women were good enough. and even the humber
men were singuarly fastidious. Complaining TO
the Min.str of tho dozen ugly girls, the Commits
sary writes: Our Canadian coarcHrs d. bois, on
royqgcrs are likely fellows and want wives as good
looking rs themselves. They want less virtue ana
more beauty" The Black Code" which was
enacted in 1881, Judge Gayarr6 urges, fixed an i'm
passabc gulf between the white aud coored popn-
| lations which endured up 10 the late war OF
secession"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THE UNDERGROUND WIRE COMMISSION

The success of the supplementary act, provid-
ing for underground electric wiIes, depends
upon the three commissioners chosen to enforce
it. In this city they are to be selected by the
Mayor. Controller and Commissioner OF Public
Works, while in Brooklyn the appointing power
is vested solely in The Mayor. The salary
| s.. Doom New York and So, 600 in Brooklyn-is
enough to secure the services of honest and
thoroughly competent men. In choosing such a
commission politicians and offce-seekers should
receive no consideration. At least two OF the
members ought to be men OF scientific attain
ments, who understand the electrical problem
before them, while the third should be a busi-
ness man of unimpeachable standing. 1t would
he absurd to put politicians into such places
and vet hungry crowd of men, with no prac-
teal knowledge to fit them for such RESPONSE
Bile Office are seeking to influence the appoint
ing power in both cities. 1t is the pay and the
influence which these men are after.
The Commission will have,d discretionary pow ers
as to the enforcement of the law. This was
intended to cover the outlying sections, where
the companies might prefer to cut off their SER
vice rather than go TO the expense of sinking
their wires. That would in many .clses deprive
and telephone: hence the discretionary power
given the Commission to allow the wires TO Ie-
main on poles. In the hands of INSCRIPTIONS
| men such authority might be used largely to
! defeat the purpose of the act, when IA another
reason why great care should be used In making
the appointments. AS it will be necessary for
the Commission TO devise plan for sinking the
wires, in case the companies fail to submit q
| satisfactory one, it is self-evident that two OF
| its members should be electricians
1t is settled policy that the wires shall 60
underground, and the public looks forward to
| the choice Of competent men to carry out that
policy. These appointments must be made by
July 3. In Brooklyn at least there is no danger
| that the law will not be faithfully enforced, sc
| far as Mayor Low is concerned; but in this city
judging from Mayor Grace's recent. selections
1t will depend principally upon Controller LoeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
rpOrpJE AHEAD FOR NJ X. KELLEY AT VIENNA
iNNON i,snra Disp1,eh 10 The Netr- York Herald

have the best authority for stating that Mr.:
Keney the recently nominated American Minister, VIII
,nont IN spitc of the efforts OF the Ultramsnanes, VINO
with him In his hatred of Victor Emmanuel.
yboss natural son IL Italian Ambassador mere ana
" warm n.rsopal friend Of the Austrian Emperor Inc
latter holds more favorable position here a Court tnah
onv Ambassador except the German, VINO, belhg the
mouthnece of Prince Bismarck. commands attention
The Inevitable unpleasant relations between the laah
.mbas.ndor and Mr. Kelley would make II so disagree
able for both as we'll for the Austrans. that II has
heen decided TO cut short by refusing tho exc
ouatur Resides Mr. keiley's wife Is Jewess' anu III
Austria Jewesses are not received at Court,
also learn that the Austrian Govrrnleht tears thal
from another trouble Will come IN the appolht
ncnt of Mr. Charles Jonas. Hebrew or bohemian eA-
,ra~tion 10 the important Consulship Mt Prague MI
Tomas want TO America in 1860 To escape military ser,
vin. In 1872 he returned to Austria as laturtzeo
ctizsn OF the United states Ihs was previous 70 tno
xstencc of the treaty guaranteeing the rights OF Amer
lean citizens born Austrian subjects lie was promptly
arrested and uferward released. not at tho demand but
nj tho intercessOn OF the American Minister whch oe
fore the treaty the strongest action thai the Aer
can Minister could employ such cases MI Jonas re-
turned to America whore, as editor OF German
naner i'm Racine Wis, the Austrans complained Una.
he covered Austrian Emperor and Govefnnen. @
violent abuse and he has now returned 10 Austria Po
| tected by his official position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

Poor Kelley is likely to become dipioma'iS1
wanderer on the face of the earth Italy wouiu
not have him and the latest report trom AUS
trja is that he will not receive official recogh,
tion at the Court of Vienna. because son OIL
Victor Emmanuel is Italian Ambassador tnere'
and because Mrs. Kelley is of Hebrmc extrac-
t,on. This is hard on Kelley, but it would De
sofe to wager that whatever he may have be-
leved in the past. in the future he VIII pe on0
of the firmest adhercnts to the doctrine 'ni'' ho
man shohld suffer on account OF race OF re-
ligion. The Administration is also reporteu 70
be in trouble over the appointment OF MI.
Tomas as Consul General at Prague; out
really we can't see that it is anybody fault put
the Administrations own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THE FOREIGN MAIL.
1rs GOSSIP ARour PERSONS AND THINGS

IT'S GUSSIF ABOUf i EHNO-'' 1HI'D 1'ff-'""
From Mr. Ldtoucheres ruth LONDON. June H., -,
TuE CAR AND CZARINA.-It is expected that
the Emperor and Empress Of Russia VIII visit the King
and Queen of Denmark at Copenhagen next month";
and Understand that they will subsequently, come "a
70 Antwerp to inspect the Exhibition. IL Is ION the
cards that the Emperor and Empress may pay short
visit TO England Russia They are
make their tour the Imperial yacht and would reaen
this country Just about the time wheh me fInce az
princess of Wales will be- at Cowes that they could
proceed there direct without visiting London or diseu
barking from their vessel.
Nor THAT DoLGoRouKI.-Severald daily papers
have lately on the authority hrlr
dsnts al Bern that the Princess DOgor0uk the widow
of the ate Car is now singing In public at Berlin III
true that there Princess Dolgorouki who mas beea
before Berlin audiences but t in not the CARS
widow but the wife OF her nephew, Prince DOsoronk
vino has lately sustained severe financial reyerses M
PRINCESS ia Spaui9rd, and was formerly on the stasr
n was during an engagement at 81 Petersburg tha sas
married Prince DOgOr0nk IL was TO the last degree m
nrnhahle thar the widow Of the Emperor Alexander
would take to the stage seeing that she Is one OF as
richest women in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

racy can be effected without resorting to method. -
unwholes0mc and sbhorrent. The Victory was fas,S
won-openly, by honorable means, with the whole vcs3
looking on. We are entitled to its fruitsno one ana
tons our right to take possession; on the q
expected OF us. Is there any why we sholl -
proaeh by stealth and compass by bratslity that VIII
we are free to take In peace and honor We 10 -
peat--aUd we.speak In the OF every alf-mfusl
man OF either party-that this practice ncrimisarin
prosecuting aud c0ndsmning Republican Office hallers
trying them without q hearing and casting .hca on
branded with nameiess criines the most rcpuIsiss
thing which politics has given BIRTH II psrs
sisted in IL will disgust and ALLEVIATE every ay soul
IN odiuin. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

he believes he says and in his sermon oeioro
the Dartmouth College students last night ne
cave forth no uncertain sound. Agnosticism
and "higher criticism" alike received stihg,hs
blows. In one sentence he compares the De-
l;evers in the "existence of an infinite anu
eternal energy" to moles, ana IN tne heA' uo
clares that Deuteronomy, like all the resi- VI q
the Old Testament, is Gods own living woru'
and not "priest-trick of Josiah's day. men
who assert that they are honestly 1olicSins :
their convictions VIXEN they reject the fal1h vi
the fathers will be interested in the ex,Cnan-
cellor's description of an '"honesty WHICH Is
only naturalized lie."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
DEMOCRATIC DIsAPPRoyAL OF DEnoohAlio
ryom M, IFashingt0n Post { Zen

From me nas saneS that certain depart.
of the have naugurated the practice
Of hearing and acting upon CHARGES AGAINST
vthout Giving the latter any opportunity to answer or
even now te nature of snch charges, we wish 10 re-
mark that the practice mas our cordial ana enthusiastic
more gly yrnnuca than this Star Chamber pro-
ceedng which abolished centuries ago as being OUT
of place OF human liberty 70 reeeive@nay' 70
those charges in secret and to pass
upop him the final condemnation without his having
been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. his having had an opportunity
10 refute explainand 10 add to this irghtlnl
Injustice the cruelty OF expulsion for an unknown
criue-this Is barbarism which belongs to the middle
aRes-not TO the nineteenth century.
surely the transfer OF the Government TO the Democ