davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

Mrs. c. W. Mosher is visiting in Chi
"a 90.
John p. Jennings is reported some
what easier.
b. r. shlnkham Is visiting in Chicago,
and from, there Will 90 to Springfield, +,
III.
Edward Emmer, of West Bridge
street. Will start Monday for tup
south.
Mrs. Charles Scott. of Holland, IS VS.
ting at George Eastman's, l53 shell
dOD-st.
Ex-Governor d. II. Jerome, Of Sagi-
nav, d, attending the trial OF Warden
Watkins.
5irs. Arthur Holloway, Of Muskegon,
Is visiting Mrs. ii. Morey, of south
l0u.a street.
r. " Davidson. of the Thomas
II u,lou Electric Company, Is "a town
tor a day or -o.
T. r. Beekie, General Passenger
A. ut of tho q. x W. NJ, was IN the
city yesterday.
George Bow has gone for a few days
v..it with n i1tiycs and friends n Elk
Rapids and Cadillac.
Judge NJ. q. Burch is recovering rap
idly. hat VIII not be able To attend 20
bu-iue~, for some time.
r. H. Bockley, General Passenger
a nt II the q. ". & N, OF Elkhart,
Ind. Vas ia the city yesterday.
vs. Z. Scott and father of the Derby
Hotel. lett Yesterday at ll.l0 for
M1cSnaw 20 look up a site for a sum-
mer hotel
Hon. VI. VI. Eppstien, secretary and
genera. manager of the Fndlay, Ohio,
Brewing Company. is visiting I. G.. Lew
and other friends N this city
T. F. Hickey has returned from Chi
Cago, where he met MS wife on her ro-
turn from n long visit south Mrs..
Hickey Is greatly improved IN health.
Major Malcolm VI. Moor, has re-
ceIveu au invitation from Governor
Luce e. make one ot party - tlottvs-
burg MAYOR Moore was brcveted for
gtI,autry az Getty sburE.
Nrs. Sarah Earle and daughter Fran
c-s. of Danbury. Connecticut. arrived
m tlo citv yesterday for the purpose "
spending tbe summer with Mrs John
III Teevm. Of lqc Fourtb-st.. snd her
sister. Mrs H. l.. MADDEN, of West Full
ton street
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

The disposition of the surplus IN the
L. ;. treasury engages the attention OF
our statesmen, but more vital ques-
ton has our attention, and that Is the
reduction of the surplus OF consump-
tives. Since the discovery and nitro
duction of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, there has been a
marked decrease IN the mortality from
this dreaded disease, and II II possible
to still further reduce the number OF
consumptives How? BY keeping con
stantly at hand Il bottle of Dr. King :
New Discovery and using according 70
directions upon the appearance of the
first symptoms, such "a a cough, a cold,
sore throat, chest or side pam. Taken
thus early cure Is guaranteed. Trial
bottles l0cents at Peck Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
TOWN TOPICS.

The grscess' p.ea.e 81 b. he.d
1l-Y -
Iae saa.l gr8a tae eaaal. Is power
III AID p-ielr..
>.s c.ars ~ wheat. f0lT cf eQrn and
oae vi ..sts seEe reported yesterday.
la9 special polcenlen have been
sWof.4 ~ III daty AZ Ia bal grounds.
IAa lnso4 TeMp.4rs Bold an open
lgds uoa.slg a. ia GAL o. D.s.s.s2ii-st-
tal annual meeting ~ the II. Ceellla
society sal be held a. El4s' Han AZ -..sV
+. m- to-day.
Iiss sparta Faees al CAL Out con
siderable nlnloer u Grand kapl0-
lorseuen today.
Tee Nehgsa Central railroad vii
carry al supplies tree VI charge " tie
J9Hlst9HA sufferers
Ol sunday, June Is, Bishop Richter
Vli t-.l Bay cry. Tor tue purpDse VI
calI-l.l.E, a class III loo boys
Iae members " tae Fountan-street
ClurcA llse voted - take up collec-
ton sOou ggr the Johus1OHu s4fterers-
III j. oeott aud son are looking up
l4c4t.0u aG Les OneneagK ISLAND Tor
a -eameF hotel. They Wau return
Monday.
a Gmu1vile avenue street car will
tr 40 enc Eagle Hotel al 3 p. IA. to-day
O. carry the ladies - the missionary
meeting on that avenue.
Bridge street bridge caught IRE yes
tcrtay ga some way, bat q Was extlu-
slsned by fatrOieman JakeWay before
4aY damage VAS done.
Justice Walsh yesterday found Geo.
HesmAtrotn, i small boy living ln Walk
e. township, guilty OK carrying con
cealld weapons. lis father pad the
lle.
j. NJ. Lee Is IN the city buying furni-
tute. he j. proprietor ot 4 hotel AZ
NaukesliA, Wls., "a summer resort, and
also ot oue at India uycr, Fla, 4 WIN
Ter resort.
The nogth-bound express on the c..
l.. q 1. landed LWcnty-Cnrce passengers
al BAY Nlrw wednesday, and the ears
begin % show that the summer travel
has begun.
team OF horses belonging 10 A. u.
Smith, OF Alpine, ran away yesterday
On Canal street, but they we're caught
by PatrO.eman Jakway before they
h4i done any damage.
". H. Boyus, travelling agent for the
OVID Cabinet Company, was born and
brought up at Altoona, just over the
mountains from JOhnstOwu. Ills father
buutthat portion OF the Pennsylvania
railroad from JOhustOwn To Sang HOl-
low, where the great washOut took
place and the two passenger trans Were
lost.
Combination services viii be held by
Bishop Richter on sunday AT the Ca
thedrld at O'Clock IN the morning, at
~ Mary Church AT 10 O'Clock, and al
II. Adalburtus AT 3 o'clock III the after
noon. The classes Tor confirmation art
ali large, and the services Will be inter.
csung.
Contagious eases: Johnnie Moran
age ., lo3 Lagrave-st., measles. Mex
BuustOn, age 6, SOL Grandvllle-ave.
measles. Jennie Forrest, age Is, -
Fourth-aye., measles. Carrie Breen
axe o. $50 PrOspcct-st., measles. Katie
Van Houtcn, age 3, 9S McConnell-st.
measles. Jennie Van HOuten, age 7
IS McCOnnell-st.. measles. Alice Rich
ardsOn, age 4, 90 South DIvisIon-st.
measles.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness 10 robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the midi
vidual. Such a remarkable event Is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence 1t
is that SO much is heard in praise OF
Electric Btters. so many feel they
owe their restoration to health to the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic.
If YOU are troubled with any disease of
the Kidneys, liver or stomach, of long
or short standing. you viii surely find
relief bv use OF Electric Bittcrs. Sold
at 80 cents and 81 per bottle at Peck
Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

as ssritss = F.ssel Card FrsEs tas Flosa
Estssx1eG
Rev. VI / { hAs : ten I ef n

Rev. u b has stten ef I-
lng pesaas card - - iaEs 81 akasa.
fif9ssUka sane 5, le4. Ia
fssAR ssH-Fiease llfe4m Mayor
k ile8O &c Ak1. - sGsieT~ tAat tAe p.lls-
le malvNag Sc H4rlmAa's IaA shoG.i
III ca ed elE lateE tsaa n s8av Gtzlt.
Use a.sts-n 40 J 3illlst8Ea Is ~ sef-
ous aasi cannes tss szagge eFatsd. IL e
there Is wel's oanasd fear e. ter
"a 1e1 ~ tas L.oss eelseEyat.fe ulea
that % the horrors If no0d snd fre l.
o. - alt-e'l p.4esl-l9D.4 aa1 lFf aNs "a
sp4eil.1c teru. Nl-l tle WEeeAa-t
fotces working IA relays Gay aud IA gils
q al he nnt tose - g. remove & 8
debris covering thousands II dead
b9dles and uucounted dead animals.
Grand Rapids should uoFe a, lively 81,
tsconaes Gef position E the state.
have just come from tae P.ttsourg K r.
ilef touMlttee, uuler D. shoss direction
90 % Johnst0su 80 % p. ia.
Ihe committee named ia g4e mayor 5
Wr0e eltmatl0u should fe a. 0f-ce u0ti-
fed - that canvass might be partial. y
made among the heavier men FOX lle
influence OF Z at the meeting Df.
Far = Out az the cry, aud L suggest
some strong CathOlies-if Bishop Rica-
Ter could serve. 1 simply suggest a.
above. shall return home saturday
morning. Yours faithfully.
JANIS ". REID.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM.
a large Crowd Enjoy Festival st The
w-.tll,lnl.frr Pc. .hrtarian fhnrch.

large Crowd Enjoy a Festival st the
We~tf, n ister Presbyterian ghurch.
The par.ors of the Westmn ster
Presbyterian Church presented a ioy-
Ous appearance last evening. and rang
with music and mirth. while hundrcds
of people refreshed themselves With
iee-crean,. cakes ard st~arvhcrr,es.
The following program ut nr-r sud
rotations was jutersrersed throughout
the other pleasures ~ the evening.
Frof. Eaton gave al lmpcrsonaron &C
Widow Redot. sud be replied to the
encore with Samantha Alien. Mrs.
Davis rendered tw0 vocal SOLOS, and
Mrs. Loveicys mandolin club gave
sefera selections. wEiCh were loudly
arplauded hv the t-ree CT four hun-
drea persons who stoned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
BUSINESS BREyITIES.

"Nice weather is coming" and in
ECONOMY lies Wealth." and you can
save lots of money by bringing your
Spring clothing for renoyatirg, repair
no and pressing to the Eagle steam Dye
House, No. - Canal-st., whore all such
work is done in fiTst-class style, and at
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

TIE case OF Jam Flood. fer Assault
sd battery Vss ZIP ags-n ,n Justice
Westfa.ls eourt yesterday. ard vas
al icr-ufl 1 T1no IA
The ease aga rst ous Becker. f0r
msklng tAreats, vas also adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
To NV Friends.

As you are we'll aware that ! would
not recommend that which ] did not
believe 10 be good. desire TO say to all
who need n good, reliable, family med
icine, that believe one bottle of sui
phur Bitters Will do you more good
than any other remedy | ever saw.
REV. (EPHAs SOULE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

To er 10y good heait1, Ard prevent tne
.r0as ~ @ scsse from r-reutrg rs v-lr
sy,tera ycn should Ise tie best n-r.il-
sre u the wc~bI. Su.rhar r ttr~s
u4icn uil prevent vouT svsteu1 from
berg al run down - making IS strong
ara vigorous kEv, -. T. >Sow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
The Gottvsburg Train VIII co.

The Gettysburg special train instead
of starting Via the a.. Z. q l., viii leave
Grand Rapids Monday, juno 10. at 1890
n ul. VIA the Lake Shore and Baltimore
q ONO. Those who wish sleeping car
accommodations apply atOucc at Union
Ticket Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

-iissssvrs alasi " aEEaer
bFAsslFs JILs e.-keE L1Her
A--A a eiaeeFs. sl-g4lly aaE.&er.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08

AND still the wall comes up from
Lincoln that the railroads persist in
their cruelty and coldly refuse to send
a lobby to the capital. The policy is a
shrewd one, as results show. When
the lobby was there, any i~mpecunious
member could raise a stake by getting
up an extreme measure regulating the
corporations, but since they have chang
ed their course and decline to become
agitated, it isn't worth while to waste
time and manufacture bogus bills. The
success of the experiment will probably
induce the roads to continue it in the
future. 1t does not cost anything and
seems to be quite effective. 1t was
much pleasanter for the boys when the
lobby war on hand in full force dispens-
ing hospitality, but it did not pay. In
spite of all the efforts made two years
ago; there was twice as much railroad
legislation as there has been at this ses-
sion.-Omaha Republican.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08

Now that the submission question Is
settled some alarmists there are who
vociferously prophecy all sorts of dire
disaster to the financial interests of the
state-assuming submission and prohibi-
ton synonymous. Be calm. Be reas-
sured. Even in the event of prohibi-
ton sun, moon and stars will perform
their usual and customary functions.
The earth tickled, aided by the recur-
ring seasons and the rains and mists of
heaven, will gladden. and delight the
husbandman's labor with the plentitude
and diversity of the golden harvest, as
of yore. Man will continue to inhabit
this little commonwealth of marvellous
promise-his wants will not decrease,
while his means of satisfying his normal
needs will increase. The economic and
moral status of the people will improve,
and this great round world will wag on
at her customary gait, the better for a
brave act of a noble people. But the
millennium will not yet dawn.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08
Notice of Meeting of the Council of
City of Mccook to Make Special As
sessments for Improvements.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of February, 1889, at Z o'clock In the evening,
there will be a special meeting of the Council
of the city of McCook, Red Willow county, Ne
braska, to be had and holden in the council
chamber of said city at the office of W.. M. An
derson, city clerk, to levy a special tax on the
lots and parcels of land fronting on the high
way known and designated on the plat of said
city as Main Avenue, and between Dodge and
Dearborn streets on said Main Avenue; and
to provide for said levy. the council will make
an assessment at such special meeting. by a
resolution fixing the valuation of such lot as
sessed. taking into account the benefits deriv-
ed, or injuries sustained IN consequence of
such improvement, and the amounts charged
against the same, FOR grading and permanent
ly improving the said Main Avenue from and
including the intersection of Dodge street on
the south and including intersection of Dear
born street north, being the highway as afore-
said on Main Avenue in said city of McCook.
All persons owning or occupying lots or
parcels of land adjoining or AUDITING on Main
avenue as aforesaid. are hereby notified of the
time, place and object of the special meeting
of the Council of said city of McCook.
Dated January 18th, 1889.
W. NJ. ANDERSON,
ISEAL.] City Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08


SPEAKER CARR is the Haynes Of
West Virginia. Finding thathc had the
casting vote 10 the house, being the on
ly "union labor candidate for the legis-
lature elected, he held the boys down
until they elected him speaker, as they
could not elect anybody else. Then
when the senatorial contest came up he
commenced the same tactics. Neither
the republicans nor democrats seem able
to elect anybody without his help and
he stands them off. They have ballot
ed until he thinks they must be getting
tolerably sick and now he announces
himself as a candidate for senator and
proposes to bring the other eighty nine
members of the joint convention to his
terms. He is a balance of power states.
men.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08

THE tariff must be revised, and it must be
revised with intelligence and discrimination
and from an unselfish and purely patriotic
standpoint. More than this, the Republicans
are now in power, not only in the executive de-
partment of the government. but in both
branches of congress, and the n of rational
revision is distinctly upon them, and in such
a way that they cannot possibly evade their
responsibilities. The Republican majorities in
the senate and in the house are, it is true, very
slim, and so slim that Democratic obstructive
ness may possibly prevent the contamination.
during the next two years, or maybe during
the term of President Harrison of any Repub-
licau scheme of tariff revision; but if there is
a failure in this connection. it is most impor-
tant that the responsibility of it shall beclear-
ly and Enthusiastically put Upon Democratic OBJ
structiyeness,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08
LAND OFFICE AT MCCooK. NEB..

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 Har-
low w. Reyes. county Judge at ~Indianola, Neb.,
on Wednesday, April Sd, 1889, VIZ:
SAMUEL MILLEN.
H. D. No. 3S3 for the N. w. 4 of Section 50.
Township 2, North of Range IS, West 9th 2. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
tion of, saId land. viz: Jacob G. Foutz. Fran
lin W. Weaver. John w. Tolman, and william
Miller, all of Danbury. Neb. ANY person who
such proof. or who knows OF any substantial
reason, under the law and the regulations OF
the Interior Department.. why such PROOF
should not be allowed. will be given an opPor-
tunity at the above mentioned time and place
to cross examine the witnesses of said claim
ant. ana to offer evidence in rebuttal OF that
submitted by claimant. 8. p. A Il
81 Register,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08

THE facts would indicate hat the
county of Dundy needs a general weed
ing out and publication, politically
speaking. The ''gang' have worked
the county over head and heels into
debt, and convictions for almost any
ufense are difficult, if not almost i'm
possible, to secure. THE TRIBUNE In
the main commends the efforts of Mr..
Howard of the Dundy County Demo-
crat in showing up sundry rotten spots
in the body polite. 1t is palpable that
some of the shady transactions of that
county need airing and Howard seems
to be the man to do the work %"neatly
and with dispatch"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08

The death of Rudolph, the crown prince of
Austro-Hungary, has made a profound sensa-
ton in Europe. Unlike the majority of royal
families the house OF Hapsburg is not a pro-
life one, and Rudolph was the only son of
Franz Josef. The succession is therefore I'M
settled and the future looks full of trouble for
Austria. 1t has been suggested that the death
of this young man is another link in the chain
of mysterious providences that have appeared
to work of late for the hand of Bismarck. The
hostility between the late prince and the Ger
man chancellor was very marked and it was
generally believed that had anything happen
ed to put him upon the Austrian throne the
tripartite alliance would come to a speedy end
and Russia rather than Germany would have
been the nearest friend to Austria. Rudolph's
widow is a daughter of the king of Belgium
and ne leaves no son. but a daughter still in
her childhood.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08
Notice to Land Owners.
70 ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Ac ALL "" IL MAJ oNSGhN
The Commissioner appointed to locate a
road commencing at a point 4 chains south of
N. W. Cor. Sec. 80, I. 8. r. 30 in Perry precinct,
Red Willow County, Nebraska. running thence
in the following courses and distances:
N. IS dgr. E.. 10 chains, S. 20 dgr. E. % chains
hence S. 80 dgr. E.. 25 chains, thence S. 70
dgr. E. II chains, thence s. SO dgr. E. s chains,
thence S. SO dgr. &. 81 chains, thence N. rs dgr.
E. s chains. thence S. 70 dgr. E. 25 chains,
thence N. Is dgr. E. 20 chains. thence S. II dgr.
South line Sec %, thence East " miles to S.
E. Cor. Sec %, thence East II chains, thence
S. so dgr. E. 16 chains, thence S. Is dgr. E. 20
chains to bank of Republican River, thence S.
E. along bank of River 81 chains to mouth of
DriftwOod, thence East along river bank to
East line Sec 36. Town. 4. Range 30 and termin-
ating thereat, has reported in favor of the
location thereof, and all objections thereto or
claims for damages must be filed in the County
Clerks Office on or before noon of the 18th day
of April, A. d.. 1889 or said road will be estab-
lished without reference thereto.
GEO. w. ROPER, County Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08
chafteI M0rtodqe Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage. dated February 9th, 1888,
executed by Eugene Dunham to H. L. Ander-
son, deceased, TO secure the payment of a
certain promIssOry note, dated February 9th.
1855, for the sum of $4,000, with interest at the
rate of 10 per cent. per annum from maturity,
due and payable on August 18th, 1883, and up
on which note there is now due the sum of
$1,000, with interest from maturity at the rate
of 10 per cent. per annum; and default having
been made in the paymen thereof, and no
proceedings at law having been instituted to
recover said money, l will sell at public auc-
ton, the following described goods, chattels,
and property, to-wit:
1Spotted cow, white and red, s years old.
1Red COW, white belly, 8 years ole.
L Red and white COW, 4 years old.
Red COW, = in forehead, 4 years old.
2 Roam heifers. l year old.
l Morrison stirring pillow.
Grand DeTure cultivator.
] Morris breaker.
Said sale to take place on Main street. in the
city of McCook, Red Willow county, Nebras-
ka, on Saturday, March I'd, 1889. at ! o'clock,
A. M. W. o. RUSSELL. Sheriff
go Of Red Willow County, Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08
LAND OFFICE AT MCCooK, NEB., |
Uo~,,a..- OO,,l 1000 4

oNhS& S
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final presumption Communication proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register or Receiver at
McCook, Neb., on Monday. March 18th, 1889, viz;
JOHN GREENE,
who made P. E. ID. S. No. 1893 for the W. u
of N. w. Il and w. u of s. W. Il Section 81,
Town. 3, North of Range 30, w. of 9th P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: William Baldwin A. Row
ley, Arden Harlan, all of Culbertson, Neb., and
Lesser, of McCook, Neb. ANY person
who desires to protest against the allowance
of such proof, or who knows of any substantial
reason, under the law and the regulations of
the Interior Department, why such proof
not be allowed, will be given an oppor-
tunity at the aforementioned time and place
to cross-examine the witnesses of said claim
ant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that
by claimant. s. r. HART,
80 Register.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08

SENATOR ALLIsoN's declination of the treas
ury portfolio will be very generally regretted
bv republicans in the west and northwest. In
deed, no other man, except, perhaps Senator
Sherman. would be so acceptable to repubii-
cans throughout the country at the head OF
the treasury. and not even the Ohio senator
would enjoy more fully the confidence of the
business public. The declination is both dis
appointing to the party and embarrassing to
the president-elect, but its most serious results
may be that a western man will not be select
ed for the treasury department-certainly
none can be found of equal capacity with Sem
ator Allison, and possessing 70 the extent that
he does the confidence of the public. II his
motive, is inferred. fordeclining to go into the
cabinet was mainly personal. he has surrend-
cred far more to individual friendship than
the circumstances justify. The party had a
claim upon him which he should have held
superior TO all others.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08

the constituent whose heart
was annually gladdened with a package of
pumpkin seed or cabbage leaves which bore
the frank of the senator of his state or the
congressman of his district will no longer be
the recipient of such favors. And well may
it be so. The practice of sending seeds through
the mails by senators and representatives has
long ago degenerated into a farce. 1t is now
proposed that the commissioner of agriculture
shall supply these seeds directly to the several
agricultural experimental stations for distri-
button, and it is to be hoped that this arrange
ment will be a decided Improvement. The
farmers of the country want the seeds much
more than the lawyers and storekeepers who
seemed by a strange fatality to have had a
monopoly of these favors under the former
system.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-02-08

IT is noteworthy that the passage in the
house of the Oklahoma bill, with the amend
ments proposed by Congressman Payson, was
a signal defeat for Gen. Weaver. He has lab
ored in season and out OF season for the bill
embodyin g a gigantic job of land grabbing and
town site speculation. The greatest effort of
his life was madein furtherance of the scheme
which had the life let out of it by Mr.. Payson's
amendment to leave the location of all the
town sites in the proposed territory to the dis
erection of the secretary of the interior, town
lots to be sold at a minimum OF $40 each and
the proceeds to be held in trust not for specu-
lative sharks and syndicates, but for the
school fund and for the municipalities.