davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

DR.. A. j. Thomas, Dentist, in Union
olock, wei Boston shoe store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

The charity Goals went like hot cakes,
Saturday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

large stock of latest styles of
Bracelets and Necklaces at carruM
& Sons.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

Ally entire stock of
VVHard and Soft
Coal Heaters at AC-
TUAL COST.
W. G. ~LATOURETTE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

have you e that large
e5f Dolissin McMillen's win
8 iav are beauties.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

carruth & Son have q fine stock of
Gold spectaeies and eyeglasses, a
perfect fit guaranteed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

School shoes at a great reduction at
Ganschow's, the old reliable.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

What must you do to be saved? Why
buy your groceries at Mobiles, of course!
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

ey are beauties.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05
Eefdruggist, has a fine line
and piano lamps at

HE6rayer moved the
dwelling up on North
9enne.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

tendance of one hundred or more who
have paid full fare on the going trip.
j. FRANCIS, G. P. & 7. A.
Nine hundred and seventy four bush
els of potatoes have been grown on one
acre of land in johnson county, Wyom-
ing, the last season. This wins the first
prize of several hundred dollars offered
by the American Agriculturalistfor the
largest yield of potatoes on one exact
acre.
There is no such thing as extempor-
ecu speaking or writing. Every
good speech is thought out with care;
every good written article is revised
and changed over and over again.
There never was a great extemporane-
Gus speech; there never was a great ex-
temporaneous poem.-Senator Ingalls,.
Hot SODA WATER: The vapor of
steam as we'll as soda now hovers about
the soda water fountain, as hot drinks
take the place of iced ones In the east,
greatly to the comfort of thousands of
much-abused stomachs.
Mrs. Grundy says: "In the very
heart of fashionable society there are
evidences Of a scarcity of money"
Good society may exist without money,
but fashionable society must have the
dollars.
A sure enough assortment of envia-
BILE Christmas goods consisting of odor
cases, toilet sets, manicures, albums,
smokers sets, m%eerschaum goods, per-
fumes. L. W. MCCONNELL & Co.
In Nebraska there are 1855 school
teachers. OF this number 1851 are
males and 1854 females. The former
get an average pay of $43 per month,
while the latter get 1862.
The Superior Journal hints that it
would be pleased to see Mr.. Rosewater
complete his indications of Judas Is
carrot by going out and ha angling him
self.
The following is offered as a safe,
conservative rule: "When you count
your profits deduct 20 per cent: when
you count the cost add 20 per cent.
Don't fail to read the new ADVERTISE
ment of the Famous. You can always
depend upon the statements of this
house as being based upon facts.
An exchange" observes that the wages
of sin have not been materially affected
by the Mckinley bill. The way of the
transgressor continues to be rocky.
The recognized spelling of the name
Of England's greatest dramatlst is
Shakespeare. There are forty-two
other ways.
A partnership in the law has been
Formed between Judge LeHew and
Attorney-eleet Dodge.
Our new examination tablets for 5
cents are very neat. Buy n for your
next examination.
What must you do to be saved? Why
'uy your groceries at Mobiles, of course!
Pearline meal-the finest in the mar
ket. POTTER & yesterday.
Come bring your families and your
and buy your shoes at Ganschow's.
Feed of all kinds.
POTTER & YESTERDAY.
Come and see what Ganschow can do
or you in the shoe line.
81 patent -four at
POTTER & EAsTERDAY.
School shoes at a great reduction at
3anschow's, the old reliable. {
DR.. A. j. Thomas, Dentist, in Union
,lock, over Boston shoe store.
Oyster plates may be put away. They
re no longer in fashion.
A largo stock of latest styles of
and Necklaces at carruth
Sons.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

Pearline meal-the finest in the mar
ket. POTTER & yesterday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05
Mem VIZ Drug Store.

shoes have advanced but
zselling lower than ever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
CHEERS FOR ALGER.
The General EnthusiastieaiIy Received
by soldier Boys at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, H., June 25.-The
soldier boys continue to throng to the
encampment AT the far grounds. The
first event of tue morning was the az
rival of Commander-in-Chief Griffin
from indianapolis. He came III At 7
O'Clock on the Wabash, and was greeted
10y large crowd OF civilians and de-
tail OF Sons of Veterans. The general
is Secretary of state of Indiana. HIS
GENIAL manners and well known ability
make him general tayOrite III the or
ganizatlon. The Dunlap House wall be
MS headquarters.
Al $3.50 the Chicago Il Alton depot
presented a crowded appearance with
the people assembled TO meet General
AlgeT, Who was 10 arrive from Chicago.
As hc stepped from the car platform
the enthusiasm of the thrOng broke
forth II prolonged cheers. THIS after
noon he makes an address at Camp
Duncan to the order, which will no
doubt be listened To by thousands of
people. Matt Starr Post, Grand Army
OF the Republic, No. 51S, together with
the Sons Of Veterans, escorted hIm TO
the hotel, followed by line OF car
riages and people on foot. At 10
o'clock the parade of Sons Of Veteran
men came down State-St. in review be-
fore General Alger and Commander
in-Chief Griffin. The young troops
presented splendid appearance. The
division commander, Colonel George b.
Stoddan, man IN every way fitted for
his place, headed the column with his
aides, and put his men through man
euycrs that would have done credit to
the oldest veterans in the Grand Army
of the Republic. They were highly
compllmented on every hand for their
thorough knowledge of military tactics.
TINS evening there Will be held 4 re-
ceptlOn at ArmOry Hall in honor OF the
visiting Sons of Veterans.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26

nas asked - furnish the la1y wllh =
subject Tor az .mpFoFised poem. d.
Teetly TIE reporter poor Nlts deserted
Alla, and ne could thlnk of nothing.
Remembering tae say they Do over
a. the salvation army, he asked
nat the meeting s.Bg d hymn ~ give
llnl moment Tor rejection. But tie
medium replied that tue coual Uols
we1e favorable that moment, aad size
feared % wait. NervOusiy drawing
Irom as pOcketA BOOK Of private mem
OTanda, t3e reporter eve feu upon 4
singular sentence, winch ne resolved
q give Tor subject for a poem. tie
Ielt constrained u aver solemnly, how
ever that ne meant 10 degradation OF
the occasion, for the question had been
seriously written ia his own private
memoranda ~ point moral reflection.
IL was this. What possible Use can
attach 10 pug aOg,'
mOmentary disgust was chased
from the lady's face by the apparent
reelection that she had been assured of
the reporters entire good faith IA the
Offering OF the subject. With 4 half
mischleyiOus, half serious smile, she
began the poem on the utility OF the
pug dog The performance was as 1t Il
bad been carefully Dresrranged by i
skilled poet, except that the rythm was
not always perfect. The sentiment vas
good the rhyme was excellent, the de
ton elegant. The ''pOut" was that,
lhasmucn ~ al things, even the tlniest,
had their uses, the pug dog must have
his.
Mrs. Lille leaves for the East on an
early tram this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
STU Dents REBEL
They Refuse 10 Apologize or Hand
IL Their fneses.
THEY WILL CIT 30 Diplomas
The Hope college CONNIE cement ENer-
eises Otherwise a Most CrStisy-
INK success Many Speeches
We're Made.

sls.ss.s, Hs ,ss Et-sssss -ssss-s-
HULLAND, June 25.-The quarter cen
tennlal commencement At Hope Col
lege Vas begun at the second
Reformed Church, IA this city, TINS
forenoon. The speakers were Hon.
b. Bethune Dutheld, Of Detroit, and
Rev. Cornelius Brett, d. D., OF Jersey
City, \. j., who spoke IN behalf Of the
general assemblage OF the Reformed
Church OF America.
Al the conclusion of the exercises.
the diplomas were conferred upon the
4 class, and the degree CT NJ. A. upon
the class Of 81. after which Or. Statt
conferred a diploma upon William
Bruins, who IS the only senior VINO met
the requirements OF the council.
Last night the council Ot Hope Col
lege had q late session, and several OF
the seniors appeared before them, but
not being able TO give satisfactory eN-
cuse FOR their Unauthorized withdrawal
from the exercises OF the week, the
council resolved that nO diplomas
would bc conferred upon tae class OF
30 unless they should apologize for
their conduct and hand IN tueir theses
10 said council. one senior, Mir.
Bruins, who had not been in sympathy
with the actions Of the class from the
beginning, apo!0giZed and handed IN
his Grafton, bat the rest OF the class Is
dissatisfied with the councils actions,
and declare they viii never confess TO
being IN the wrong.
Prizes in English were conferred upon
II. Van Der PlOeg, of the class of 90.
The Dutch prize was conferred upon
Mr.. Sterrenberg. of Fulton, H., class
of '93. Music was furnished by the
Schubert Club, of Grand Rapids.
The quartcr-centennial celebration
commenced Sunday, the baccalauerate
sermon beng preached 10y
Rev. d. Manderyille. OF New
York. Tuesday evening the alumni
reunion took place at which an
excellent musical program was rem
dered. Rev. A. Despelder introduced
Rev. Mr.. Moerdyke, who invoked the
divine blessing, after which the Glee
club sang the "Alumni Song of 1884"
An address was delivered by DR.. {. Van
der Neen, of Oivet and Prof. G. j.
KOllen spoke on "The History of the
College"
A banquet was gwen this afternoon
TO the alumni and invited guests.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
4 DASTARDLY DEED.
D., G. II & n. Passenger Train
Wrecked at Clancy Street
The FlREAiS CRUSHED 10 DEATH.
some Uakn0wa Person Places Az
Oaksn Rail Ga the TTack-fhe
Passengers All Escape In
IDJared-

The west bound D.. q. H. q NJ fast
through passenger tram vas wrecked a.
the ClAncy-st. crossing last evening, and
Fireman Herbert Nesser Was instantly
killed.
The accident Was due 10 l6-foot
OAK rail which had been placed on the
track by some unknown person.
None OF the passengers were injured,
thought many II them were badly
shaken up. The engineer. W. NJ. Richie.
stuck 10 hls post and escaped mlraeul-
0usly wlthouta scratch. For a time the
wreck was the scene Of II great commO-
ton. There were about thirty passengers
aboard, many of them bound Tor
Grand Haven, where they We're u take
the city OF Milwaukee across the lake.
The track for five miles east Is on a
gradual incline, and mile before the
tram reached the city the engineer pat
on the brakes, and u IS estimated that
the speed was about fifteen miles an
hour. The engine struck the heavy
oak rall about twenty feet east or the
crossing. The engine, baggage car and
forward coach left the rails, dragging
the rear coach and parlOr car after
them, humping and jumping Tor about
forty rods on the ties.
Those who saw the accident differ IN
their accounts as 10 how Nesser was
killed. one man says he was about TO
Jump when be was Jammed between
the engine and baggage car. Others
say he fell. He was found at the side
of his engine partially covered with
coal, when had fallen from the
engine winch had partially tipped over
and run INTO the mud. Several ran to
his assistance, but as they arrived he
gave a grOan and expired. He was
carried TO the depot and laid IN the
waiting room, after which the police
department was notified. An eXamlna-
ton was made, and 1t was found that
his right side and face were frightfully
crushed.
An exploration was made at the scene
of the disaster and, from ali appear
ances, the tie was deliberately placed
on the track. 1t had been pulled from
a pile of timber and whirled around, so
that only one end laid on the rail. 1T
was so heavy that it was all one man
could do to move it away. The engine
in passing over it had split it from end
to end.
Coroner Locher was called and an IN
quest will be held today. Undertaken
O'Brien took charge of the remains of
the deceased fireman. Nesser was .
years of age. His home is in Detroit,
where he leaves o young wife, to whom
he has been married about Il year.
Detectives Cast and Gates are max
ing an investigation.
Att o'clock the train had not started
for Grand Haven. The passengers re-
manned in the coaches while the wreck
was being cleared away.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
JUSTICE DONE.
An Old Veteran Gets His Reward Through
BeIknap's Investigations.

,tsllsy,s . 7ss ysltseAS -ss1N>s.
WAsnINGToN, June 25.-Mr. Bel6nap
has done a good piece of work for one
of his constituents. James Reeves, of
Allegau, of the Third Michigan H.
fantry, was shot in the right hand IN
in lS62, and badly crippled. Through
some error, instead Of the muster rolls
Of the regiment showing that he had
been discharged on account of his
wounds, me was treated as a dcserter,
and i'm consequence has never been able
to draw the pension, to which he was
clearly entitled. several bills for his
relief have been introduced at various
tunes. but have never become a law.
Nr. Beikuap devoted considerable time
to investigate the matter, and was able
TO put all tne facts so clearly before the
pension Office that Reeves viii receive
his back pension from the time be was
wounded, which VIII be quite a hand
some sum.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
RACES AT MUSKEGON.
a Big Crowd and a Very Satisfaoto

4 Big Crowd and a Very Satisfactory
DaY.
tt..tsVs - 7-t -s-stess ssNe>a-
MUSHROOM, Mich, June 25.-About
SIX hundred people witnessed the races
today. which were frst-class and salts
factory I'D every respect. N. !. Smiley
of Grand Rapids, acted as starter. The
winners were, 2.33 uottng, purse $500,
May Mitchell best time. 23l1. In the
2.27 trotung purse $50, Buck Morgan,
2.25i. In the 22i pacing, purse 500,
Benson IT,. 227I. A fine program is
arranged for tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
A BIG CRAZY QUILT.
To lie Raffied by the Equal Suffrage Asso
citation.

To lie Raffied by the Equal Suffrage Asso.
citation.
The first of a series Of social teas
given by the Equal Suffrage associa-
ton was held at the. residence of Mrs.
Pratt, 623 South Division street, last
evening.
1t cost the society considerable to get
Anna Shaw here some time ago, and in
order to make up the debt large and
beautiful crazy quilt VIII be rafiled at
Good Templars hall, IN the McMullen
block, this evening. over 1000 tickets
at ID cents apiece have already been
sold.
A free entertainment VIII be given in
connection with the drawing and Or.
Reid and other preachers VIII be
present. The public is invited. Ice
cream will be served free TO all who
come.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26

The greatest CONSERVATION prevails among manufac
Sewing Machines Exorbitant prices knocked
ou the Machine sold by "A Dry Goods firm Only
$3.50 for frstclass, elegantly equipped Machine
freight added from the factory. How il is done;
No store rent,
No agents salaries expenses.
No extra wagons carriages for agents.
No horses 10 feed.
simply the manufacturers price of "A Machine with freight
added. We have given this branch Of our business
impetus by prOclaming convictions. Ii
ably expected that when the better half
hold o conclusion a sewing machine is
necessary Tighten the burden of her labOrs. she will
she buy the best the least
the mind of an intelligent and iudciOus pur
price condemns article, especially when
established and its superiority appa-
is the with the Demorest Sewing Machines
We furnish yards of testimonials using
them, giving expressions of entire satisfaction.
Every Machine is warranted five years. The price
low that II o family need be without one.
SPRING & COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
END IN SIGHT.
The Illinois Central Railroad Strike
Nearing a settlement

me ILLINOIS teniral haiiroau Strlhc
Nearing a settlement
CHICAGO, June 25.-There is a pros
pect that the strike on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad Will be settled tomorrow
morning. At the end of the consulta-
ton this afternoon, General Superln-
tendent sullivan promised the strikers TO
give them the final decision of the
company, as 10 whether It shall dis
charge or uphold superintendent Rus
sell. 4 semi-oticial report says that
tremendous pressure had been brought
to bear on the corporation,
and that II had tacitly
agreed 10 dismiss Supt. Russell. Grand
Master Wilkinson arrived from Gales
burg today. Late tonight he declared
ms approval of every move that had
been made by the striking tranmen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
FRUIT TALK.
The West michigan horticultural soci-
ety Now in session

ety Now in session.
us es.,s 80 see ---sas,N
SHELBY. Ncn., June 25.-The West
Michigan Horticultural society has been
in session SINCE Yesterday noon IN the
new opera house. So far the exercises
have been very interesting aGd there
has been very fol. atteudanCe.--It
$ Thought tnat the peach crop VIII not
he over two-tb.rjs of p crop. Cberric-
vIll boz n fgl crop. The apple crop
w'i he smaller than estimated
last last spring Pums VII, ho
2 far crop The following are
attending from abroad. A. Chapman.
Bangor. Prof. A. q. Rcding. Fullav.
O..J. Tauun. =. W. Humphrey. 8. q.
Merritt. o.. Beebe. Rush Under
uan. J. T. Hepuus. south
Haven. r. W. Lewis Goh.evlIle.
s. Hamilton. Ganges. IS. A. Taylor.
poa1 III. g. Schumacher. ~auCs-
taes. j.. G. Be.i. o.. II. IaF.am. rs. b.
Analas. A. b. Eaton Ale1ln Walter
Phillips, s,Grar3 Haven.W. p.cgcnlrt7.
Monroe g.. H. HanvcIs. Geneva. y. Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
THE INTERNATIONAL.
Grand Rapids Gets There ut Detroit
other Games.


sbrAes,Nz "a 49, zsltss,N-stsNNO.
DGTROIT, June 25.-Bobby WheelOck
was made captain of the Detroits this
morning, and he led his men into the
diamond with the full expectation of
showing the contingent from Grand
Rapids how to play the National game,
but this impression was soon taken out
of the little sEortstop. Although Kill
len was hit freely, wonderful fielding of
of the men back of him prevented any
great development of runs. In the
fifth inning Detroit changed Mccarthy
for Billy O'Neil, the new pitcher, and
Grand Rapids made little progress after
that. Score:
p
Detroit .......0 o 1 o 0 % O.
Grand HaDlds.0 o o. o =
Batteries. Detroit. Mccarthy. ". 0'NeIl and
7. O'Neil; Grand Rapids. killen and Mcmahon
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
At London.
,t-.,-sss 20 Vss vtlt.s,a ..tss.s.
LoNDON, June %

LoNDON, June %
=
London 2 q o IS Is
Montreal 1910 3 / o o - II g
Batteries London Jones. Demars and
Reidy, Montreal Lotouchc and I0uhey.
sFC0ED CANE.
RH p
London o I o I - II 4
Montreal ........-4 ] ! o o. 3 3
Bstter'es London. Porter and Reidy Mon
trea.. Petty and tuumer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-26
National League.

Cincinnati. o. Eew York. !.
IitfsburE o., Boston. lU.
Cleveland. D., Philadelphia. :.
Chicago. D.. Brcoklyn. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
P0IN TIERS

The first construction con-
tract at San de Fuca has been
awarded to Harlan & Natal.
On arrival from Portland.
screw steamer Wasco will
make round trips daily between
Seattle and San de Fuca.
San dc Fuca will be chosen
permanent seat OF government
of Island county, as citizens
have proffered fine site and
$4,000 cash for county build
ings.
By actual survey, just CON-
pleted. San de Fuca ship canal
is demonstrated not only FEAST
bic, but 30 per cent. easier of
construction than Was antici-
pated.
Climatic. scenic and material
features of San de Fucan
proposition render it most
attractive investment in Pacific
Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
THE sTILLAGuAMIsH VALLEY.
One OF the Finest Farming Sections In
Western Washington.


Stilsgusmish Times
That the Stillaguamish valley is destined
to be one of the finest farming sections on
the Sound, no one who has taken trip
from Stanwood TO the Forks and beyond
can doubt So thought the writer as he
surveyed the broad meadows and fertile
fields which greet the eye of the beholder
in all directions for q distance OF twenty
miles.
Starting out in early morning when ma
ture wears her brightest smiles. the trip is
both invigorating and pleasant, and is rec
commended to all. From Stanwood the
road for mile or more, is straight as an
arrow, and goes over the rich marsh land
which is noted throughout the world for its
abundant crops. At the end of that dis
lance il strikes the highland and divides.
one branch going through dense
simbe, country TO Piilchuck. and the other
to the Forks. The latter passes through
an upland country. for two miles. known
as the burn, and here fine opportunity
awaits the small dairyman and farmer
At tiilchrist's place. the road reaches q
clearing from which magnificent view
can be obtained. and then dsscends into
the river bottom, which is folio wed for the
remainder o. the route Directly beyond
the place OF Giichrists is wreIchei piece
OF bottom, which causes no little inconven-
fence 10 teamSters. The stage is STOPPED
and the passengers are obliged to get out
and walk, vhile the driver picks his way
along as best be can. To disin terested
person II would seem that some one is to
blame for this fsgrant disregard OF
the road. and steps should be taken To
obylste il az once. As soon as the
stage comes cat of this ocean of
mud and water and reaches tara firms.
the passengers resume their seats aud
soon obtain sight Of the Stiilagaamish.
one OF The many Improvements made here
il the establishment OF ferry 81 Peter
sons place. making communication witA
Florence far easier than heretofore For
considerable distance the road winds aiorsg
the north hank OF the river. every
now ana then reaching large cgearings.
where various improvements are noted
The barns along this section OF the road are
very Comaodious, indicating that tremen-
dows crops are taken from comparatively
sinai. acreage Of land The valley here Is
anout three niles wide. and he dense
growth OF cottonwood vtta which lt vas
formerly covered il rapidly disappearing
under the hands q the hashandnaan
Hall a rnile froEa Norman the road
crosses the raging river oa oiesenss ferry
We are now eight nslses from Sfanwood
From here. for distance Of nine mi es
the rosd Is on the island, for IL ha. nc
other name than that At several points
tie swift current OF the rayer has made Sc
rsous snrcads in the bank and little by liz
tie The land i beng carTsess of 4 IA lie
neyoad oiesens :, SsislAgusniSh posfofiice