davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22
The city schools close May 18th.

The city schools close May 29th.
Crete -four, the best in the market,
at Knipple's.
Gold dollars for ninety cents at the
Eagle Clothing Store.
Try Knipple for staple and fancy
groceries. Union block.
There is still brisk demand for prime
house servants in McCook.
A commodious, neatly furnished room
for rent. Inquire at this Office.
Knipple has just received a car load
of the celebrated Crete Mills -four.
Cane seed-supply limited-call ear
ly. POTTER & yesterday.
New patterns in wall paper at
l.. w. MCCONNELL & Co.'S.
"a patent -four at
POTTER & EAsTERDAY's.
The weather is not calculated to win
the plaudlts of the street corner s~tatuary.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

Wall Paper-latest designs at Nc
Millen's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

I will trade goods Cor stock of all
kinds. WIN. j. PORTER.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

HANGING LAMPS-Noble is head
quarters for hanging lamps. He car
ries a large and splendid selection.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

In Wall Paper you will find newest
styles and lowest prices at McMillen's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

Chopped Feed-all kinds.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

The Windsor Tie-the latest out
at the Eagle Clothing Store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

McCook four-all grades.
POTTER & yesterday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

The Interstate Milkmaids' Conyen-
ton" attracted a good sized audience to
the opera hall, Tuesday evening. The
ladies of the Relief Corps acquitted
themselves very ~creditably. The fear
and discomfort occasioned by the false
fire alarm alone prevented the thorough
enjoyment of the convention" which
was bright and humorous, with enough
'Iocal hits and characteristic points
to make it very palatable, and amusing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

Try Knipple for fruits of all kinds.
Union block.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

IHE TRIBUNE learns that the Bank
of McCook people will on July LIST op-
en- a banking house in the city of Lin
coin. The capital of the concern will
be 100000. G. E. Shaw will be
president and P. A. Wells, cashier.
Their quarters will be in one. of Lin
coins most elegant buildings-the
Brace block. The Bank of McCook
aud the Nebraska Loan and Banking
Co. will still, have large interests in
this part of the state and they have
not fully determined whether these in
stitutions will be continued here or not.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

The weather is not calculated to win
the plaudlts of the street corner statuary.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

Car of -four and feed just received al
A. T. Campbell & Co.'S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

DLIlLLlA'
MCCOOK, NEBRASKA.
FARM LOANS.
am prepared to fill a few good
applications at once. Money on
hand when application is approx
ed. j. E. KELLEY.
Noble, The Grocer.
Family Groceries at Mobiles.
CHENERY's CITY Drug STORE.
Reizenstein's parlor for cigars.
Staple and Fancy Groceries at Mobiles.
Wall Paper-latest designs at Nc
Millen's.
Try Knipple for fruits of all kinds.
Union block.
Car of -four and feed just received at
A. T. Campbell & Co.'S.
DR.. A. J. Thomas, Dentist, Office in
Union block, over Knipple.
The Windsor Tie-the latest out
at the Eagle Clothing Store.
Paints, oils, brushes, and painters
supplies at the City Drug Store.
A soaking rain every day for a week
will do pretty well for a starter.
McCook four-all grades.
POTTER & EASTERDAY.
I will trade goods Cor stock of all
kinds. VIM. j. PORTER.
Chopped Feed-all kinds.
POTTER & EAsTERDAY.
The Eagle Clothing Store has the
only Genuine Dog Glove found in
McCook.
Since the Convention" cow-culture
should receive q great impetus in our
midst.
The Eagle Clothing Store is already
exhibiting a splendid line of spring
clothing.
Kapke, The Tailor, guarantees you
the lowest prices and the most stylish
and elegant clothing.
Crete -four has no superior and but
few equals. Knipple has just received
an entire car load of it.
Our stock in wall paper is complete
and we invite inspection.
l.. w. MCCONNELL & Co.
You will always find a superior
stock of tobaccos at Chenery's. And a
nice assortment of smokers articles.
1t will pay you to examine our as
sortment of wall paper before papering.
L. W. MCCONNELL & Go.
At Joe R~eizenstein's parlor you can
at all times secure the best brands of
cigars and tobaccos, imported ordomcstic
IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries
the largest assortment and the richest
designs of the season. His prices are
reasonable.
Prompt and courteous attention is
assured to all at Marsh's livery stable;
besides good horses and rigs are his
speciaIties.
Groceries, fruits, confectioneries and
the like must be fresh and clean to be
desirable. Knipple makes a speciality
of these points.
DR.. A. j. Thomas of Ives, Dundy
county, is building a small ditch for his
own farm, which will be finished this
decentralization Age.
THERE are six irrigation bitches, un-
der way in Dundy county. The total
length of proposed bitches will exceed
80 miles, and a large acreage will be
covered.
A healthful and refreshing drink is
Settler Water. The finest article may
be found at Chenery's City Drug Store.
Also the latest and most popular soda
water drinks.
The farmers alliance to the citizens
alliance, greeting: Your votes are all
right; but we can't recognize you as a
political organization. You will have
to take your own chances in the regular
primaries.
The blind may see,
The mute may talk,
The deaf may hear
The MANNED may walk,
And Johnnie may have the possess.
len of his gun; but the time will never
come when you can buy irst-class cloth
ing at the low prices obtainable at the
EAGLE CLOTHING STORE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

Noble, The Grocer.
Family Groceries at Mobiles.
CHENERY's CITY DRUG STORE.
n- -os1ox for nivarc
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

That is to say: Do you want to buy,
rent or trade for a barn. If so call on
or address E. LINDNER, McCook.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

Try Knipple for staple and fancy
groceries. Union block.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

New patterns in wall paper at
l.. w. MCCONNELL & Co.'S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-22

Reizenstein's parlor for cigars.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
A DUEL TO TIE DEATH.
Two Negroes Fight with Razors at GIel
Head, l. I.

Head, l. /.
NEW York, July 30.-David Boucon and
Thomas Channel, negro farm hands at
Glen Head, l. l., fought duel with razors
In their sleeping room In an old farm
house about midnight. Channel was kill
ed and Boucon was desperately wounded
and just alive when found In the morning
The two men occupied = room about eight
feet square. They went to bed at the
usual time. just exactly what happened
nobody knows Boucon's version OF the
affair Is that they qnarreled before going
TO bed. subsequently he was awakened
TO find Channel sitting on him, and though
It was dark in the room, he could see that
Channel was brandishing a razor. He
grappled with Channel and the two fell
on the door, Boueon on top.
Both men fought like demons, each re-
ceiving terrible wounds. Boucon remem-
bers nothing after that except that he re
gained his senses sufficiently TO crawl back
into bed, where he was found. Boueon
has over thirty gashes on his head and
neck, one Of them within an eighth Of an
inch Of the jugular vein. He also received
a cash foot long across the abdomen,
nearly disembowelng him. But Boucon's
wounds are nothing compared with Chan.
nelis. The dead man is mangled almost
beyond recognition from the top of his
head to his waist. Everything in the room
was covered with blood, streams Of which
ran through the floor TO the room below.
Bouoon's wounds were dressed and it Is
thought that there is a chance Of his re-
covery. A corSher's jury returned a YER
diet thst Channel was killed in self de
fense. Two razors, big knife aud club
were found IN the room
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
A cAPTAINls eRuTALlTY.
Two sailors Triced Up for Trining OF
fenses at Sen.

Two sailors Triced Up for Trlning OF
fensos Mt Sea.
NEW York, July g0.-Kor a trifing Of
Tense Master James A. Thompson, of the
ship J. T. Chapman, had Sailor Eric A.
ElIland put in irons and triced up to the
mast He was held in 81, 800 bail for as
sault by United States Commissioner
Shields yesterday.
Elgland is about fifty eight years Of age,
and was ships carpenter lie told the fol-
lowing story. I'VE were about month
ont from San Francisco. Somehow OF
other the captain never seemed to treat
me we'll.
Zone day the captain came to me when
was inside my carpenter shop and yelled
out grufily, Come herep He pushed ms
into corner Of the shop, and beat me on
the head and body SO badly that ] could
not comb my hair for ten days afterward
He and the second mate then dragged
me out on deck and tied my wrists to
gether with some sort of handouts whicl
hurt me fearfully. They put irons on M
legs and they strung me up TO tho miz1en
boom. My head began to swim arount
like a ball My blood beat thumpingll
and my nerves jumped. begged to be le
down on deck that my heels might res
upon firm foundation, but was onl,
laughed and cursed az. Finally somebod,
cut me down.
1T was Billy Jackson, the man al th
| wheel For doing that he was strung vi
by the cnptain- don't know how long h
remained strung up. The bo'sun Of th
watch told me was triced up an hour an
twenty minutes ! do not know why
was punished. He said was lazy"
''rricing up" according 70 stories Of th
sailors, was a common punishment wit
Captain Thompson.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
A CAPTIVE IN THE CAVE.
An Old Man Dying in Several
Outlaws Den. ma.,a
BATTLE WITH THE DEsPERADoEs.

Old Joel Moore, Of Jeanette, Pa, Res-
cued from the Clutches of a Gang Of
Toughs-Many other Mysterious DiA-
appearances May BE Accounted For.
GREEEsBuRG, Pa, July 30--Joel Moore,
wealthy citizen Of Jeanette who mys-
teriously disappeared several days ago, was
discovered in the morning lying half fam
ished and nearly perished in damp cave
in a lonely rayine some distance south Of
that place. He is suffering severely from
starvation and exposure The whereabouts
Of the old gentleman was disclosed by the
arrest OF Joseph and Madison Johnston,
the two notorious speak-easy proprietors.
who were captured through the extraor-
dlnary efforts Of Ave officers after a shoot
ing conflict from behind trees
The Terrors OF the Community.
The Johnston brothers had been terror
izing the community for over year. and
their headquarters south OF Jeannette had
been aloafng place for toughs of q most
desperate character On the evening OF
the disappearance Of Mr. Moore he was
seen in the company Of one Of the John
stons He was known to have large
sum of money with him, and when he
failed to return home that night hls
friends became greatly alarmed and at
once instituted a search.
A Prisoner in the Cave.
All sorts Of dark rumors began to be cir
cuiated The officers finally made de
scent upon the Johnston place, and the
two brothers were captured together with
several Of their associates.
One OF the men taken became frightened
at the threats Of the officers and revealed
the place where the old man was hidden.
The cave was visited, and he was found
suffering great agony. His money WAS
| gone and he had been roughly treated. IL
| he had not been discovered death would
| soon have occurred.
| Several Mysterious Disappearances.
Very few people in the vicinity Of Jean
/ nette knew of the existence Of the cave.
| The entrance is elevarly hidden and the
| path 20 1t faint and obscured. These rev
| citations have caused an astonishing sensn,
tion. During the last six months there
have been several mysterious disappear
ances from Jeanette and vicinity.
A searching party, accompanied witt
officers, are to make thorough search q
the cave and ravine. in the hope Of making
additional discoveries
A Fight with the Desperadoes.
In the effort TO arrest the johnson broth
ers Constable Wetshon's officers, Pitts an,
Fritz, OF Jeannette, and County Detectiv
Alcorn, had lively work Madison was nv
rested without trouble, but Joe resistel
and fed behind big tree Drawing Ia
volycr he compelled Wetshon and AIcor'
TO get behind trees. About a dozen Shot
were exchanged before Joe'a ammunition
ran ont. He and Madison were tho
brought here and placed in Jail, Joe bein,
held Ia 81, 200 and Madison in $500 bail
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
IN THE POLITICAL WORLD.
Roger Q. Mills on PaternaiIsm and Demo
cratic Principles.

rfaAlc kAihtipiebs
PORT RICHMOND, S. l., July S0.-Some
1900 persons gathered at Prohibition park
last evening to hear Hon. Roger @. Mills
speak. The subject Of Mr.. Mills address
was the conflict between paternalism aud
Democratic principles He said:
in the last thirty years paternalism has
been extending its boundaries and liberty
has been contracting hers. The govern
ment has been prescribing the hours Of
labor. Ifit has the right to prescribe eight
hours II has the right to prescribe twenty
four. 1t has neither
How long a man shall work and at
what business is a question Of his own
down one kind of butter with a heavy tax
to decrease its produetionsand give higher
profits TO another kind. The government
taxes people to raise money 20 appropriate
TO fairs, TO buy grain for those who have
lost theirs by droughts or insects. 1t regu-
lates the practice Of medicine and law, and
1t is being urged by some to prescribe rates
of pay for its practitioners, aud now 1t il
demanded by great number OF good peo-
pie that the government shall lend people
money and help them TO live.
Folly could hardly 20 further The
answer Of Democracy to all these demands
is that just government must stop at the
boundary Of natural right; that it must
secure that against every invasion, and
then leave every man free TO fight out the
battle Of life in his own way
Concerning prohibition Mr. Mills quoted
Horatio Seymours words: Temperance
is not the product of the legislator, but OF
education, morals and religion y and said
that any interference on the part of the
government with the manufacture oi
liquors would be paternalism.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
G1 oiBRIEN AND DILLON FREE.
Their Long imprisonment Is over al
Last.

AhtA A'AA ~ VNCt al
last.
LONDON, July 30. The report that John
Dillon and William O'Brien, whose term
of imprisonment expires today were freed
yesterday, has been confirmed Neither Of
them, however, will take an active part in
the leadership controversy for the present,
Mr., parnell has already prepared for their
inspection a statement of the disburse-
ment Of the funds which, it was alleged by
his opponents had been misapplied.
The sum OF $4,000 was released before
Dillon and O'Brien were imprisoned, and
il was only after their incarceration that a
demand was made by the McCarthyites on
Parnell 20 release the funds for the relief
of the evicted tenants. Mr. Parnell Is
willing that a considerable portion Of this
money be allowed 20 the evicted tenants,
but he holds il should be reserved for the
home rule movement, as was intended be-
fore the split in the party. This raises the
question whether the majority OF the Irish
party has a right TO any portion Of the
funds for the purpose Of opposing Mr.
Parnell's leadership. Mr.. Parnell at all
events will not give up the money for use
against himself.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
sim BaIIotinr.

MALONE, N. Y, July 30.-Delegates to
the Fourth judicial district Republican
convention met here to nominate candi-
dates for the supreme court to succeed
Judges Tappan, OF Potsdam, and Potter,
Of Whitehall. Judge Tappan is seeking a
denomination.
The ninth ballot was as follows. ]. p.
Badger, Of Malone. 8; j. S. Potter, son OF
Judge Potter, /; Judge Tappan, 2, Jere
Keck, Of Johnstown, 1; S d. Stoyer, of
Amsterdam, 8; A. j. Cheritree, of Glens
Falls, 5; J. NJ. Kellogg, OF 0gdensburg, 5,
and ID. b Westfall, Of Cambridge. q
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
a,aamah,n for the Nsw sonth.

The Jackson and Sharp Company has
contracted with John g. Christopher Of
Jacksonville, Fla. to build steamer to
be used in the fruit and lumber trade
between New York and Jacksonville The
length of the vesse. will be 214 feet over
all; beam, 3S feet; depth Of hold, II feet
6 inches. The steamer will be schooner
rugged with three masts She will have
steam steering gear, hoisting appsratus
and winches The engine will have a
16-lnch high pressure cylinder, and a 40
inch low pressure cylinder The two
boilers will be II feet long and 10 feet 3
inches in diameter. the working pressure
bsipg 100 pounds to the square inch
Work has already been begun on the
moulds.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Mo-. ennrIea. EnnnrnI.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 30.-The funeral
service over the remains Of Mrs. Mark
Hopkins Searles was held at the mansion
in Methuen. Rev Charles Sweet, the rec
tor Of ST. Thomas Episcopal church, Off
ciated. Only the intimate friends and
relations OF the deceased and those having
invitations were permitted to enter the
grounds. The remains were taken To the
magnificent tomb in the Methuen ceme
te ry for interment
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
war to the knife at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, July 30.--1t is to be war TO the
knife in the Erie county Democracy. This
was definitely decided by the action Of the
Cleveland Democracy club last night in
adopting resolutions denonneing the joint
conference last Thursday. The point at
issue in the battle is being daily more de-
fined 1t has been called Sheehan and
Anti-Sheehan. Il is really a Cleveland and
Hill fight. Mr.. Sheehan is an out and out
supporter of Governor Hill, while the
Cleveland Democracy is working for the
interests Of the ex-president.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
cnntnIn ammo rnrdoned.

CAPE MAY, July 30-The president hrs
pardoned Captain George J Armes, U s.
A., under sentence Of court martial iur
conduct unbecoming an officer and gen '.e-
man. The offense was committed au Z
the Inauguration Of President Harris /.
Captain Armes had some difficulty with
the Pennsylvania troops He afterw "A
met Governor Beaver in his hotel a
publicly insulted him. Court mar, ~
sentenced him to be dismissed from e
service The president commuted the ,e'..-
tence so far as TO require Armes TO e. .
himself within an area Of fifty mi.e 4
Washington, ID. q.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

and after July !.
On taxes paid during the montbs Of Julv
and August discount Of five per cent. viii be
given.
On taxes paid during the months Of sau-
tember and October discount of three per
cent. will be given.
Ontaxes paid during sthe month of No
vember no discount will be given.
econ taxes paid during the month Of De-
mber five per cent. will be added,
JOHN 7 DICKEY,
Receiver of couaty taxes
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
HInmnn SIN nTlasInr.

NEW HAVEN, July 3O.-Nothing has et
been heard from John S. Hinman, 40
disappeared from this city last Sundl n
Very few believe however, that he as
committed suicide Humans nccouf )
are in perfect order and his family is wr,l
provided for On last Saturday Hmm ia
drew large sum Of money from Sarge4 t
g. Co., with which firm he is connected,
and took it with gim when he disappeared.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
a Nemnrk nInn,s nomnntlc nrnrrlnre

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July 3O.-Henry
Bird of Newark n. j., aged about fifty
years, and Miss Carrie Scudder, whose age
cannot be more than half that, were the
contracting parties in romantic marriage
here. As the sun was sinking the couple
repaired to the center Of the Suspension
bridge, where amid the thunder of the
cataract a justice tied the nuptial knot.
A banquet at the Casino followed.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Hal Polnter,s RECORD Broal,Inc

CLEVELAND, July 30,-There were two
big sensations at the grand circuit meeting
here. The first was the phenomenal record
breaking, when Hal Pointer paced three
straight heats in 2.109t, 2:l0h and 21OA,
and the second the expulsion Of Temple
Bar, his driver, George Spear, and his own
er, DIR, f. 5. Sale, Of Morganfeld, Ky, for
suspicious work, at the conclusion OF thu
Ola frnt
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
MANY NIHlLlsTs ARREsTEn.

Their Plot TO XIII the Czar and Procure
Constitutional Monarchy.
LONDON, July S0-A Geneva paper snYs
that the st. Petersburg police have arrested
twenty-eight officers and twenty-six nihil-
lists connected with a conspiracy to k,t
the ezar ana force the young czarowiteh
20 establish a constitutional monarchy.
The nihilists were arrested only after
desperate resistance of two hours, in which
they used revolvers freely. The milittry
assisted the police Seven nihilists wtre
killed in the struggle and seven escaped.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Knights Of Pythias Choose omcers

CORTLAND, N. Y, July 3O.-At the state
convention Of the Knights Of Pythias Of
ficers were elected as follows: Grand chan
cellor, Samuel 7. Hull, Of Kingston; grand
vice chancellor William Ladue, New York;
grand prelate, S II. Salisbury, Seneca
Falls; grand keeper Of records and seals,
John J. Acker; grand master Of the ex-
chequer, Peter W. Mead; supreme repre-
sentative, James g. Delmar, New York.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

BUFFALO, July 30.-The Wagner Palace
Car shops have just turned out two Of the
six palace sleeping cars TO be run in the
New York and Chicago limited service
over the New York Central These cars
are over seventy feet long and promise to
become the standard palaces Of railroad
traffic They are magnificent specimens
of workmanship and luxuriously equipped.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
The French-nussian Alliance.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.-Admiral Ger
vais declares that he has not been intrust-
ed with political mission, but only to
convey to Russia the sentiment Of the
French government. The object OF the
entente between France and Russia was
analogous to that Of the triple alliance
and purely defensive in character.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Frank BROWN for eovsrpor.

BALTIMORE, July 30.-It is conceded on
all sides that Frank Brown win have
walk over for governor at the state con-
venticn to-day Hhere ia a dlmr.qrserlassnt
about the proposition to have a free silver
plank in the platform. Senator German
is not averse to such a course, but the
business men here are generally opposed
to free silver. They argue that the ticket
will lose many votes if the plank is in
gprf cd
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
The Dobsons' strike Settled.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30-The trouble at
John g. James Dobsons' plush mill has
been amicably settled. The thirty-three
weavers whom Mr.. Dobson refused to al.
low to return TO work met Mr. Dobson
and after talking over the situation all
but seven returned to work. These seven
will not be taken back until they apologize
TO members Of the firm, whom they are
said to have insulted
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
RnmnlI,a chnIlnnrn al nnrhna-

LONDON, July 8O-Charley Rowell has
posted $3.50 and accepted the challenge Of
John Hughes to run any distance from
twenty-four hours TO six days for 81, ,000
side and the championship Of the world.
Should Hughes fail to back up his chsd-
lenge Rowsll will run any man in the
world upon the same conditions.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
captain waIpoIe wins on Appeal.

LONDON, july 8O.-1he breach OF prom
ise case Of Miss Valerie Wiedeinann
against Hon. Robert Horace Walpols, in
which the plaintiff asked for Sl00, 600 di,m-
ages, resulted in a verdict Of 81, 500 dam
ages for the plaintiff. Captain Wa.pols
took the case to the court Of appeals, and
that court reversed the verdict Of the low
-. .a,,~t
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Tiautenant nTathes Ue.oI.ctoa

NoRwALK, Conn, July O.-Lieutenant
Henry Mathes, late Of Company +, Fourth
regiment, G. N. g., has been reelected to
fill the vacancy caused by his discharge
sometime ago for conduct unbecoming a
soldier There is much speculation as to
the probable action of the state officers
who ordered his discharge.