davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-07-20

On motion board adjourned to meet
July 10, 1888. STEPHEN BoLLEs,
Attest: Acting Chairman.
GEO W ROPER, Clerk.
ILDIANoLA, Neb.. July 10, 1888.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present,
Stephen Bolles and Henry Crabtree,
commissioners, and Geo w Roper,
clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
On motion the following claims were
audited and allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on county general fund
levy 1888 as follows, to wit:
w S Phillips, services in settle
ment 5 90
Harlow " Reyes, postage, Cd
quarter t 90
W 0 Russell, quarantine CLAN
dered horse for A Jones'. IA 60
" r Starr, services attorney
for Jas Garrett ......... 10 90
The board having completed the ex-
animation of records of Geo w Roper,
county clerk find the following fees col
lected by him for the six months end
ing July l, 1888, as per report duly
filed by him:
First quarter S47 So
Second ........... $50 90
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-07-20
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

Worth of Summer Goods must be
sold before starting the Fall and
Winter Season.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-07-20
BUcKLEN'S ARKIcA SALEE.

The BEST ALv in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter. chaDped hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptiOns. and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by A. McMiIlen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-07-20

The finest stock of Ladies' and cents
shoes west of Hastings. More bar
gains next week
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-07-20

Total 6 months. ......$ 1873 As
On motion the following claims were
audited and allowed and warrants or
dered drawn On county general fund
levy 1887 as follows, to wit:
j W Dolan & Co, desk for Co.
Judge. 10 90
Stephen Bolles, serv. as com'r Is 90
Henry Crabtree, 6 90
On motion petition of EFF Quigley,
q X Gragg and others, for new voting
precinct was laid over for further con-
sideration.
On motion board adjourned to meet
August 10, 1888, STEPHEN BOLLEs,
Attest: Acting Chairman.
GEO W ROPER, Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-07-20
GRASP THESE BARGAINS:

Ladies' kid button Newports, only + 80
Ladies' glove grain button NeWpOrts, .95
Ladies' WigWam slippers, tap sole, .S5
Ladies' kid opera slippers, from o to 200
Mems canvaS base ball shoes, SIS
Mems solid buff railroad shoes, $50
solid kip plOW shoes, LOO
Mems solid oil grain pillow shoes, 10
Mems one buckle ~brOglns, 1.15
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-27
winter Feeding ami FAN Treatment

winter Feeding and FAN Treatment
Cows cant make milk without suitable
material out Of which TO make 1t. Then
look well 10 the feed. As an article OF
winter and spring diet, the value OF roots
-beets, mapgolds. turnips. etc, CANNOT
he overestimsied. Every farmer who has
stock should look forward TO the winter
supply OF such food, and cultivate root
patch. Long continued dry feeding will
inevitably result 10 deranged condition
Ioi the rystem. II > daily or at least an
occasional allowance OF roots is given,
your mich COWS will show their apprecia-
|tion OF the kindness by an increased flow
Of milk and general good condition
They like change Of food, aud in fact
their health demands ii. Our health de
msnds it, too. 1t is contrary TO nature to
expect an i'll. conditioned, unhealthy COW
to yield good quslity Of mix; 1t will
necessarily be unwbolesome. Cattle that
come ont OF winter quarters IN poor con-
dition will require the greater part Of the
summer TO regain what they lost during
the wiuttr
ST. OK IT, ut IL reduced In fissh at the be.
Gin min & OF tie winter sill rsqGife at least
% per cert more feed to bridge over than
il In . good condition 10 the fall IL 10
therefore quite essential that cattle should
have sufficient supply Of such food ss
corn fodder, millei. oats, etc, after the
summer pastures begin to isil until they
20 to the sfterm ID,
The matter Of proper shelter ~ also oil
~ much consequence as tina. Of food. No
COW exposed to the weather eau be expected
| 10 Weld satisfactory amount Of milk. Az
soon AZ the frosty weather sets 10, iis ef-
/ fects on the COW are seen, add almost be-
for. the dsirymsn IL aware OF u the milk
flow is materially diminished, snd 4 il iin
/ possible 10 regain the loss Cows that are
expected to yield.argsl, mnst be carefully
sheltered aud literally fed. commo.
d,ous. we'll ventilated, clean stable is peed'
ed, snd when II ia remem bersd that eer-
tain per cent Of the food goes 70 keep up
the suimsi warmth. it will be easy 10 40
dsr.tsnd tina, good protection il 10 one
sense food.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-27

One OF the great secrets OF good hsvor
in dairy products is clean milk. This
does not mean that the milk simply bias
been passed through three or four strain
ers. Strainipg is all very well OF itself
but we have seen those who placed stres'
on it, as il it were the sole means OF secuf'
ing clean milk. Yet the milk from the
cows Of such people is not necessarily the
clesnest, The strainer takes ont only such
dirt as is mechanically held. II will re
move hairs, straws, scsbs1 from the cows
taats, bits Of manure. etc, but it does not
take ont one bit OF the filth that has been
dissolved ia the milk or stepped out OF the
filth that has been carelessly allowed to
drop into the pail from the cows sides,
udder and the clothes aud hands OF a dirty
mixer. II the dirt is allowed TO get into
the pail, one may strain ont little and
avalon a great deal of it in solution.
There is no way of cleaning dirty milk.
Remedies are here out OF place, Only
prevep,iyes will answer the purpose lie
only way to have clean milk Is by keep
ing the dirt out OF il, aud this goes
great way in securing good flavor.
But keeping out loose dirt and carefully
straiDg milk are not the only means Of
keeping milk clean. as nature provides
means. The strsiner must be carefully
washed, rDse1 aud scalded, and then thor
ougbly aired,s SO as to keep it sweet,as wei
as make it clean. Even a clean strs'nel
may sour and get musty il kept damp and
warm. The pail ard the pan or other re
csiyer OF milk hatever comes in contac
with it-must be kept clean and sweet.
This does not mean that they must simI
" be washed and wiped as the table dishe'
commonly are, but that they must be thor
ougbly washed, rinsed and then scaldet
in boiling water. Tepid water will not do
II is not sufficiently hot TO kill all diseas'
and ferment germs, 1t is not enough tina
the water has been boiled. 1t must b.
boiling bot-at 2l2 deg at the time 1t j
applied to the milk things, and it mus
reach all parts OF them, every crack, crevic
and corner that the milk reaches.
II 1.-THE articles are wiped, the cloth will
; which this is done must be clean an
! sweet -one that has been well aired, am
not used for anything else. The commo
wiping cloth is not the thing. II ms
contain ferment germs from other sources
Therefore, let tbs cloth used be one devo'
ed to the purpose. Then good freeze !
the open all, or good bath in The hot So
will improve the condition Of The mil
'hiDRs.
These hints are not ont OF place at thl
I season Of the year, when stabling COWS
/ 10 order.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-27
CELEBRATED
WEST SHORE RANGE

with its VENTILATED OVEN. We have sold
over sixty OF these ranges in this vicinity;
this is we think proof enough that it is .
first. class range.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-27
Agriculture.


In The workshops aud factories every
thing Is done Systematically. There 10
time ior besin1ina wotk and time Tor
work 10 cease. while zach aud oil have Ger
tain duties aud places allotted them, ~hieh
they are supposed 10 be familiar with, aud
which enables them 10 perform The great
Is, amount OF labor 10 The shories, time
II machinery 10 used, the moe, competent
persons are selected TO manage IT. aud all
the details are faithfully attended TO With
view 10 le.seuins expenses aud inoress
ios profits.
II il not always thai regular hours OF
labor eau be adopted on the farm The
nature Of the work varies With The seasons,
No length Of time nor certain number OF
hours OF labor can be tired upon on The
farmer 10 governed 10y the demands Of bis
crops. the nature Of bis soil. the weather,
the climate aud many other considerations.
I'd there should be system. As much As
oihls systematic methods should be pnr
IRE lsborsrs on the farm should be
nars,cular duties for which they
ESlsu&nce. and every isciliiy should
lhem for performing their WORK
~ favorable conditions, Thers
1kak leeSls % Ayslsm more than
e1l.S y secouptS When tbt
III = 40 asooants the profit
u not only plaiuiy shown. but Le
I1Sfns where to correct mistakes aud q
avoid errors. This will call Tor careful and
ljudicions management. which means s,s
TEN in every department II the usna
business method, demand system for sue
cessiul operation. it is much more neeessa
~ on farm where the labor is diversified
and slread over large area,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-05
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.


"THE EC1Ecuc' for June. 70. n. Pelton,
25 Bond street, New York. Leading
contributors TO this number are Prince
Propotkin, who writes of the industrial
evils of the day; Professor Richard A.
Proctor who discusses the Everlasting
Hills geologicnlly Oscar Browning,
ON THE Art of George Eliot" and
John Addington Symonds, on "Carica.
ture, the Fantastic, the Grotesque."
The Anglo-American Copyright Ques-
ton is also ably discussed from an Eng
lish standpoint and Miss Christian con-
tributes some very interesting "Reeol-
leciions of Charles Dickens -
No. 10 STATE STREET. BY David Graham
Adee. Sunshine Series Choice Fiction,
June q. New York Cassell IL Go.
Washington: A. s. WItherbee ~ Co.
MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HrsToRY.-July.
Edited by Martha j. Lamb. Published
7l3 Broadway, New York. The pres
ent number Of this standard magazine
contains q sketch of the late Chief JUS
tce Waite, by the editor, with a full
length frontispiece portrait; an essay on
The Continental Congress, BY Judge
William j. Bacon; "PcrsonaI Recol-
leetions of Andrew Johnson by
Charles X. Tuckerman; IA Chapter in
the History of Spain,h by DR.. Curry,
the American Minister at Madrid and
INC 'IlOHceI WOIK OF jared SPARKS 70
by Professor Herbert B. Adams of Johns
Hopkins University.
AN OCEAN THANr. BY Philip ID. Hey
wood. Illustrated Boston: d. 10th
rop Company.
A story Of sea life, brim full OF adven-
ture and realistic descriptions from the
experiences of country boy of seventeen
who ran away from home and shipped
before tho mast. -r rHf
The SILENT witness. BY Mrs. J.H.
Walworth, author of "The Bar Sinis-
ter" "Old Fulkerson's Clerk" NC.
New York: Cassell e. Co.; Rainbow
Series). Washington: A. $. Witherbee
Il Co.
THE STORY OF ONO. BY Alexander
Black. Being the second volume of a
new series ofthe "Story of the States"
edited by Elbridge s. Brooks. Boston.
ID. Lothrop Company.
Mr.. Blacks book sketches the early his.
tory of the Ohio Valley, touching briefly
upon the romantic Indian struggles and
traditions; describes succinctly the move.
ments that planted civilization in the
Northwest, and brings the State history
down to the present year, with its centen.
nial observances, thus covering the full
century Of ohio's life.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-05

away and had the ball picked out at the
hospital. She was not badly hurt, and
had Shorter arrested but the case was
dismissed in the Police Court to-day.
Edward Dorsey went over the Eastern
Branch to church picnic to celebrate
yesterday, and becoming involved in an
alteration with the proprietor of the
'hying-horses," ended up In cell with
charges of allray, assaulung an officer
and disorderly conduct against him, be-
side being cleverly "done" by the police
man. IL all cost him 500 in the Police
Court this morning.
While Major NJ r. Anderson and
family Of 1910 @ street were changing
cars at Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, about l045 o'clock last night, q
pistol was discharged at or near the
American House, and the ball took effect
in the shoulder Of his son Harry, who is
Is years old.
William Keek of i432 T street, while
firing a toy cannon yesterday morning,
was badly burned about the face.
Joseph Underwood, a young colored
man, had good time the Fonrth, but
passed the night in q CELL He went to
Harpers Ferry, took along revolver
and celebrated the day by firing it pro-
miscuously on the train coming back.
He was fined $50 in the Police Court this
morning. y.. .l
Abraham Marks, living on the "IsIand'
near Fourand.a-half and j. streets, eele-
brated yesterday by shooting with re-
yOlyer at n target which he placed on his
back-yard fence. He lit the fence several
times. The bullets went clear through
the fence and into his neighbor's kitchen,
which led to the termination Of his target
practice by his arrest, and he was fined
$40 IN the Police Court this morning.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-05
Piedmont Air Line.
4Mzw 1sEg@N

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 2i. 1888.
$50 a. m. East Tennessee Mail daily
for Warrenton, qordonsville, Charlottesville,
dria and Lynchburg, Bristol, Roanoke,
Knoxville, Rome, Calera, Montgomery and
New Orleans: Pullman Sleeper Washing
11.24 a: m. Fast Mail daily for Warren.
ton, Charlottesville, Gordonsyille, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route Lynchburg,
!. Rocky Mount, Danville and stations be.
boro, Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia, Au-
New Orleans, Texas and California. Pun:
nection with Pullman sleepers Montgomery to
New Orleans, and Mann boudoir sleepers
for Birmingham, Vicksburg and shreye'
lumbia and Augusta. Solid trains Wash
ington TO Atlanta. Does not connect for
@. and o. route points Sundays.
%'3b y. m, daily, except Sunday, for Man.
assas, Strasburg and intermediate stations.
$50 y. IN. western Express daily for
WaIrenton. Gordonsyille. Charlottesville,
Louisville, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
washington 70 louisville, and White sis sai
phur TO st. Louis; also for LynChhurg, Brls.
tol, Nashville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
Rock and all Southwestern points. Through
Pullman Sleepers Washington to Memphis
without change.
IL y. m. Southern express daily for
LynChburg, Danville, Raleigh, Ashevllle,
Alhtll, ANEuhldt Allhnlhs
Montgomery, New Orleans Texas and
California Pullman Sleepers Washing
ton TO New Orleans, via Atlanta and
Montgomery. Pullman Sleepers Washing
ton To Augusta, Ga, without change. Pull
man sleeper Baltimore and Washington to
White 81 "rr Springs and intermediate Q,
TRAINS vN wAsHNGToN AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave Washington 900 a. m. daily, OK,
cept Sunday, and AS p m. daily, arrive Round
Hill II As a. m. and 721 p m; returning,
leave Round Hill 8, so a, m. daily and 20 p,
m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Washing.
ton $50 a. m. and 3 30 p. m.
Through trains from the South via Char
lotte Danville and Lynchburg arrive In
Washington 100 a, m. and S5 p. m. via Fast
Tennessee, Bristol and Lynchburg, at
I,l3 a, m. and g.iO p, m; via Chesapeake
and Ohio route and Charlottesville. $40 p. m.
and e 900 "a, m, Strasburg local 047 a. m,
Tickets, slecping.Car reservation and infor
nation furnished and baggage checked az
office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at
Passenger station, Pennsylvania r. H., sixth
and streets. -
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-05

There are In all 401 electoral votes, and
the winning ticket must get not less than
POI. Mr.. Blaine was Just nineteen short in
1854, and should General Harrison do rs
well in the Republican States, he will
need just that number. or these, In
diana, Harrison's own State, is counted
on to furnish fifteen. Cleveland, with
Hendricks running for Vice-President,
carried IL in 1884 by 6,5l2, but there was
then Greenback vote of 8, ,293 and Pro-
hibition vote of3,02S. Harrison will GER
tainly be stronger in Indiana than Blaine
was four years ago, and the death of Mr..
Hendricks has deprived the Democracy
Of that State of Its most conspicuous, re-
spected and efficient leader. AT the last
State election in Indiana, that of 1886, the
Democrats were beaten by 1924.
The 15 electoral votes of Indiana would
leave the Republicans within four of the
number required to elect, These are ex-
pected from the State of Connecticut
which has always been remarkably close
and which was carried by Mr.. Cleveland
in 1884 by meagre plurality of 1924,
with Prohibition vote of 2,4S9, the
greater portion Of which will probably
fall back into the Republican column
this year. Connecticut is high tariff
State, and went against Hancock in 1880
by 1850. Should the Republicans sue.
ceed, either by good management or by
the projection of the tariff issue, in seCur-
ing the electoral votes Of Connecticut,
they will have more than a majority and
will be entirely independent OF New
Ynrk
The Washington critic., 1888-07-05
lightning Photographed,

About year ago Mr.. A. II. Binden of
Wakefield, Mass, secured a photograph
of fhghtning, which attracted great deal
of attention from the peculiar clearness
and definition OF the flash and the sur
rounding landscape During the severe
thunder storm of last Saturday evening,
between eight and nine o'clock, says the
Boston Globe, he succeeded in getting two
photographs of the. electric fund. The
flashes are Of great brilliancy, and one of
the pictures contains three or four dis
tinct bolts, two Of them crossing each
other, and throwing Off streams of cleo
tricity in every direction. 1t is a most
interesting picture, as showing vagaries
of electricity, and proving the fact (be-
fore suspectedl that the flashes have q
sinuous or rotary motion, being twisted
like rope or ribbon during its progress
to the earth. The cloud effects in the
pictures are also very fne.t
The Washington critic., 1888-07-05
AUCTION SALES

s ~
TTNRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
/ IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES
NUMBERED 2O3 AND 300 MARYLAND
AVENUE NORTHEAST AND 2O7 II
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of three (i) certain deeds of trust
10 us, recorded In Liber 1ilO, folio 01, 90
and GS et seq, respectively one Of the
land records for the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, we will offer for sale In front Of the
premises, on SATURDAY, THE SEVENTH
DAY OF JULY, A. d, 1883, AT 3 O'CLOCK
r. NJ, the following described real estate,
situate in the city of Washington, District OF
Columbia, TO wit! Lots nineteen 40,
twenty zoo and twenty-ono (2D in J. q.
Ames and n. A. Morrison's recorded mbdi.
vision Of part Of original lot ten (1O), I'm
square seven hundred and fftyeght (7bs),
subject 20 a certain deed Of trust on each
lot TO secure the sum Of 81 900 with interest
at the rate Of six (0) per centum per annum,
payable semi.annually. Terms OF sale cash.
A deposit Of one hundred dollars will be
required on each lot at time OF sale Terms
to be complied with in 20 days from day of
sale or the property will be resold at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser or purchasers.
JAMES II. MARI, r,-r.,,o,
JOHN II. ARMS, I irustees'
GEORGE W. STICKNEY, Auotioneer,
DAG n N N W
The Washington critic., 1888-07-05
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
IN l7R az8sl q % y. y

Schedule In eject APRIL 20, 1888.
Leave washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and O street.
FoR CmcAeo ana Northwest, express daily
l055 q m, e.I5 p m. .-....- .....
For CINclNsITI and st. Louis express daily
' Fon MP PrTTsnTro Tir 70 and Cleveland express daily
1885 q m and 0.ih m.
FoR LsxiNsToN and Local Stations tIo.1o
FoR PnI1kprrru1A, Newark and Whining
ton, 7.30 a m, 9.05 and 6.2b p m daily, express,
For INTERMEDIATE points between Baltl-
more and Philadelphia, t5.00 m and 70. IS
Foa slseEHt1 and intermediate points, $3.50
Fca BGLTiSoRE, 500, $50, $40, 7.so, $50, o4s,
minute trainl, $50, 430, 4S5. 5.25, $40, 645, eS5
and 1890 p m. Sundays, $50, 7.30, $50, e.45 q
M LIS EDS, $50, 1.so' 4.56, b.a5. 6.45, a5s and
Foh hNNArotIs, $40 and T.so a m, 10. 10 and
4.30 p m. On sundays, $50 m. ass p m. Leave
Annapolis, GAO 6.S7 m, 1906, $50, go p N,
FoR WAY STAr1oNs between washington
and Baltimore, 800, $40 $50 m, 1910, 330
4.s5, e.45 p m. On Sundays, $50 m, i.15, $780,
FoS STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch
-iO1o a m, t1S6 1880 and t0i5 . m.
FoK GAITimHsBuRG and intermediate polnts
1890 a M, 1890, f4.4O, 1915, nj 30 p m.
FoR BOWS and intermediate stations, roo
am, s10O0pm.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves washington on sun
day only at rs p m, stopping at all stations
on Metropolitan Branch.
For FREDEMcK, tlO.10 a m, 1900, t4,3j, 1890
pm. SUNDAYS, 1.1h pm
FoR HAGERsTowS, no 10 n m and 1890 p m.
For LunAY and points on the shenandoah
Valley Railroad to Roanoke and all points
south via Norfolk and Western Railroad, 3
pm.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 72O m
and 5,lb p m; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily 0.20 m and 1,55 p IN; from Pittsburg
daily 40 m, bi5 pm
FROM PHILADELPHIA, Chester and Whining
ton, l0.45 a m, ESQ, 40 and 9,05 p m daily.
From SEGERLY and intermediate points
north of Baltimore, 1000 m daily and 1918 a
m, Sunday only.
TRAINS leave Baltimore for Washington at
$40, 6SO, 7.25 9.OO 9.05, 100 ti5 minute train)
1l.00 45 minute train m; 1885, 200, 300 e. 10,
500, coo, $50, S.15, $50 and Ii00 p m. On sun
days, $50, 300, 905, 1000 n m, 1.i5 200, L. 10,
500, $50, Sl5, $50 and 10. 20 p IN.
1Except Sunday. 'Daily. sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket Offices,
6l9 and 1851 Pa. ave.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.