davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
SHERlFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sale directed tn ne
from he District court of Red Willow county
Nebraska, judgment obtained hclore
Hon. ID. H. w city, Judge of the district conri
of Il d Willow county. Nebraska. on the 6tt
day of June, 1892, obtained Al decree Ill favor
of Charles g. White, receiver at the firm al
Dawes FnSs as plaintiffs. ana against Ida NJ
Fisk. ct n .as defendant for the sum of twenty
three dollars and fifty cenIs' S23 50). and costs
taxed at S2S Us and "ccruing costs. | have
levied upon the following rea! estate taken MS
the property of SAID defendant to satisfy said
decree. towit: Southwest quarter of section
twenty three. township three. Forth of range
rwenty-siy. west of the 9th i. NJ. in Red viii
low county, Nebraska. ana will offer the same
for sale 10 the highest bidder. for cash in hand
on the 18th day of September A. II. 1892, in front
of the south door of the court house in Ind
anola. Neb.. that being the building wherein
the last term of court was held at the hour of
one o'clock p. NJ. of said day. when and where
due attendance will be given by the under
signed.
Dated August 18th, 1e92.
E. K. BANKS. Sheriff of Said County.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
First publication September 81. 1892.
SHERiFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF an order of sale directed TO MT
from the district cOdrt of Red Willow county
NehrLshn. on Il Judgment obtained hefort
Hon. ). L. Cochran. judge If the district cOur
of Red Willow county. Nr.ruSka. on the 5It
lay of October. 1891. ot.Iatir,i decree in fav
Or of Auhm Huff AS plain III. ana against. sam
uei A. Shniier ana Sarah J. Shaffer. as defend
ants. tor the sur of one thousand seven hun
dred nine dollars ami uinety-thrPr cents
Isl .7G9 gi and cusi~ 'ux''i at $50 rs and mccru
irg costs. have levied Upun the tultOw iIis
real estate taken rs I he properly of said de
fenlant io satisfy s:ild decree. tO.Wit: N. E a
Sec. ~. iwp.3 3 Not Range 30. ". nf he ii
p. NJ in if,d il,.w unity. Nebraska, nnt
will offer the same Tor sale Ia The hghes
bidder. Tor cash /. T:,i. the third day O
October. y. D 1892. in front of the south door
OF The. court hni:S. in lI.tiiuiGim. Nebraska
thar "I,r Ih, hII bling " h, rein The last term
of court was heIu. ut the hoiIr OF one O'Clock
p. NJ. of SAID day. when nrtd were due ai
Tendance will he give" t.y the undersigned
Dated August 3lst. 1882
=. X. BANKS Sheriff of said Cohn'y.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
They are Placed Close to the North Pole
by the Peary Expedition.

They are Placed Close to the North Pole
by the Peary Expedition.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ID The stars
and stripes have been planted at the
two points nearest the North Pole yet
reached by civilized man. The navy
department to-day received the fol
lowing telegram from Lieutenant
Peary at st. Johns, Newfoundland:
United States navy claims highest
discoveries on Greenland east coast,
Independence bay 50 degrees north
latitude. "a degrees west longitude;
discovered July 4, 1892. Greenland ice
cape ends south of Victoria.
The highest point heretofore at
tanned on the east coast is about IS or
n degrees and was made by Holdenby.
German; the highest point on the
west coast was 80, made by Lockwood
and Brainerd of the Greely expedition.
Naval officers are delighted at the sue
cess of Lieutenant Peary and his tele-
gram was received with much pleasure.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
Illinois Catholics In Politics.

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-At all the Cath
Ollie churches in Illinois yesterday the
priests read from the altar long pas
toral signed by the archbishop of Chi
cago and the bishops of Peoria. Belle
vile and Alton, strongly denouncing
the Edwards compulsory education
law and calling upon Catholic voters to
enforce the demand for its repeal
This is the first authorized utterance
of the church in this state on the ed
ucation matter and is taken to NEAR
that Catholics of Illinois will join the
Lutherans as they did in Wisconsin in
the fight against state interference in
dem. ..inational schools.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
First publication August. Goth. 1882
SHERiFF'S SALE.


BY virtue, OF all order Of sale directed 10 ne
from the district court at tied w ilIpW count .
Nebraska, on At judgment .hIaintd h, iur,
Hon. ID. L. Nelty. Judge o! 'hc district coIit I
of Red ALLOW county, Ntt,rusku cn the ii h
day nf June, lsa2. ir la nr at S!uii Bros AZ
plaintiffs. and apaiusi joseph i!uuZe de-
fendart for the sum ot siXiy-nIne du.lurs and
twenty five cents S69.25 aud c"sIS taxed III
$33 IS ana accriiny costs | have ic9icd upon
the following real estate tai ell rs the property
of SAID If ienGaHt to satisf, sai, decree. tO-wit
south hall southwest quarter see. u. township
|, north of range 80 west Gth u. NJ. i'll Red
Willow county. Nehiask:I. ard will offer The
same for sale to the hrhcsI bidder i'r cash
in hand. on the 18th day of September. y. ID.
1892, in front of the south door of the court
house, in Indian'la. Nebrnssi,, that being The
building wherein he last term of court was
held at the hour If ! ,'riuck. =. Vi, of sani
day, when aud " here due attendance will be
given by the Undersigned.
Dated August 24th. 'SeI.
Il. K. BANKS. sheriff of said Comfy.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
New Money for the Veterans.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-An order
has been issued by Mr.. Leech. the di-
rector of the mint, to Colonel Bosby-
she'll, superintendent of the Philadel-
phia mint, to have coined at once
$1OO,OOt. in silver half dollars for use
in Washington during the Grand Army
encampment The purpose is to enable
the visitors in the city at the time of
the CIR d Army encampnent to ex-
change their worn out small change
and hills
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. a joint resolution was adopted
by the Legislature of the State of Nebraska
at The tweDty-secOnd session thereof. and ap-
proved April 9th. a. d. 1891, proposing an
-, OF the constitution of said state aud that
said section as amended shall read ns follows.
tO-wit:
SECTIoNl All funds belouging io ,hr stale
for educational purposes, the interest and in
come whereof only are To be- used. shall be
deemed trust funds held by the state. and the
state shall supply nlI losses thereof that may
in any manner accrue. so that the same shall
remain forever inviuuir and undiminished.
and shall not he invested or loaned except on
United States or state securities. or registered
county bonds registered school district
bonds of his state. aud such funds with the
interests and income thereof, ure hereby
solemnly pledged for the purposes for which
they are granted and set apart, and shall not
be transferred to any other fund Tor other
uses.
SECTION , At such election on the ballot
CT each elector voting for or against his pro-
posed amendment shall be written or print ed
the words: "FOr proposed amendment Ia the
constitution relating to permanent scho"l
fund" and against said proEosed nirt'ni
ment to the constitution rriaiing III p"rma-
nent school fund"
SEC. 5. II such amendmen, shall be approx
ed by majority OF all the electors voting at
such election. said proposed amendment shall
constitute section nine (9) of article eight (SI
of the constitution of the State of Nebraska.
Therefore J. james f. Boyd. Governor of
the State of Nebraska. do hereby give notice
in accordance with section D article seven
teen 40. of the constitution and the prov-
siOns of an act entitled AN act to provide the
manner of proposing all amendments to the
constitution and submitting the same to the
electors of the state" Approved February
18th, y. ID. 1877. that said proposed amend
ment will be submitted to the qualified voters
of this state for approval or rejection at the
general election 10 be held on the Sth day of
November, A. D. 1892.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereuntO set
my hand and caused 10 be affixed the great
seal of the state of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this 20th day of July, y. d..
1892. and the 18th year OF the State. and of the
independence of the United States the one
hundred and seventeenth.
LSEAL] JAMES T.. BOYD.
by the Governor.
JOHN e.. ALLEN Secretary OF State
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
First publication August. 26th, 1892.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK, NEB., !
AupllSt 25fh 1900

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final FIVE year proof in support of bis
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Register or Receiver at McCook Nebraska.
on Saturday, October l. 1892, viz:
JOHN T. FOLEY,
H. E. No. 7704 for the W. hN. E.N and N. w
4 S. E. a and s. E. Il N. e. y of section lS. in n
s. N. of H. 50. ". fSthe 9Th II. M. He names
the following Witnesses TO prove his ,continu
GUS residence upon. aud cultivation OF SAID
land, viz: Nels Swanson, and Nels P. Bosnn
OF Osborn. Nebraska. Scott'SW.A Bennett. oi
Quick. Nebraska. eand James Kffby,. of Nc.
Cook. Nebraaka. j. p. LINDSAY. Register.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
First Publication September I'd. 1892.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK, NEB..
anuIISf DT 1890

August Y, 1877, J
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 Reg
lister or Receiver al McCoOk, Nebraska, on
Saturday. October s. 1892. viz:
EGBERT H. EVEREST;
2. E. D. s. No. $3.50 for the s. E. 4 See. 25 r. l.
N. of X. 90. W. Of the 9th p. NJ. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of. said land.
viz: George B. Morgan. Joel b. Dolph. James
w. Leisure and Seth Il. ParsOn. all of Dan
barry. Nebraska. ]. P. LINDSAY, Register.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
First publication August II. 1892. ]
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK, NEB.,
ApInr1cf II 1000

August II. 1892. {
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final five year proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Register or Receiver at McCook, Nebraska. on
Saturday, September II, 1892. viz:
VALENTINE BOGLE,
on III. &. No T437 ft r the F.. 4 of S. w. 4 and
w. u of s. E. 4 section II, town. l. north
Range %, w. 9th 2. NJ. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prOOve his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz
Jesse Ingel. Enoch A. Sexson and Henry Wi
mans. of Box Elder, Neh., and Edward Lakin,
Indianola. Neb. J. P. LINDSAY, Register.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
Postal Clerks in Session at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 13.-The ma.
tional association of postal clerks met
here in annual session in the govern.
ment building to-day. Postmaster
Harlow delivered an address of wei.
come to the delegates and after the ap-
pointment of working committee the
convention adjourned until the after
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
cham6erIain's Eye & Skin Ointment

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes. Tcfter.
Salt Rbeum. Scald Head, Old chronic Sores.
Fever Sores. Eczema. Itch. Prairie Scratches.
Sore Nipples and Piles. 1t Is cooling snd
soothing. Hundreds of cnses hnve been cured
by it after all other treatment had failed. u
Is put M in % and so cent boxes. For sale by
George NJ. Chenpry. Nov.20-lyear.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16

No person should travel without a box OF
Ayers Pills: as safe speedy remedy for con-
tipation and all rregul: rites OF the stomach
and bowels. they have no equal. and being
skillfuliy .ucpr c"aie,. are pleasant To take,
and long retain their virtues.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
CANCER

Subjects need fear no lonxar, from this King Of
medicine cspcer on sny pat OF the body can be
per1a.ensfy cured NhAeas the use OF
MRs H,pcoIgS 1N Ina,an., Ave-, Chicago.
says WAS csred Of cancero2t 2the breast in six
treatise. d. ~ Ieass - IN, ,s<s Caicseo.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
CHARLES II. TAYLOR.

on Pre-. D. S. No. 6137 for the E. Y of S. W. 4
section I. twp 4. N. Range 2S W. 9th P. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of. said land, viz: Valentine Boyle. Jesse
IEgel and James Kinghorn. of Box Elder, Ne
braska. ard Samuel Hoagland, of Indianola,
Nebraska. }. 2. LINDSAY, Register
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16

l, 2, 4 and 6-Horse Equestrian Feats!
Flying Acts! Contortion Brothers Act!
Club Acts! Jugglers!
Caledonian Sports!
Grotesquists Acts!
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
FIRST publication August IL, 1892. I
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK, NEB..
August IL, 1892.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final pre-emptiOn proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Register or Receiver at McCoOk. Nebras-
ka, on Saturday, September 18th. 1892, viz:
Evening journal., 1892-06-21

IL scco1- .Ace .s sle expense u the
eloquent doe BlaefhuFn He contem.
plated being the means Of inviting the
calamity Of compelling that genial gentle.
man and magnificent word artist 10 stay at
home 70 entertain the strictly Kentucky
audience rather than charm and en-
tighten the fat millionaires and favorite
sons who crack jokes about the quiet
and sociablo cloak rooms in the Senate
Mr. Watterson shows he is explosive
rather than reasonable He cannot draw
his lines of fitness at Office holders and
then include everybody who does not
agree with him Ia that category whether
he holds Office or not Tie should make
conventional lines as they are recognized
In art not as in Chicago Otherwise in
excluding Mr. Bayard with his grace
and dignity. 10 say nothing Of his elo-
quence and influence. because he once
held Office he would exclude too many
disinterested and able men including the
purveyor Of his own brilliant and bea-
tihc nonsense.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
BRILLIANT NoNsENsE.

Henry Watterson is nothing If not
picturesque He is in Chicago urging
the delegates TO accept a young man,
Owens, as the ideal presiding officer for
the convention.
ln his voluminous and vociferous way
Colonel Watterson recommends Owens
as Zone whocan be trusted to preside
impartially, who would not represent the
hackneyed professional political element
which hangs perpetually about national
conventions to pick up the crumbs that
lie about loose, and TO lay the foundation
Of a future claim to Office, He has no
objection 20 Mr. Stevenson personally.
but he would save the convention from
'the discredit Of being run exclusively
by the Cleveland ofhce.holders.
In explaining who the office holders arc
the doughty but humorous Kentuckian
becomes inconsistent, but none the less
interesting, when he says
There is already too much Of that
thing manifesting itself with five OF
Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet on the ground
working like beavers to secure n third
nomination for the defeated ex- President
There is Mr.. Whitney backed by IN,
whole Standard Oh combination ant
Don NJ Dickinson with an army Of ex
postmasters at his back and Mr. Fair
child. attended by William r. Grace
who Is loaded down with Wall stree
money Then we have Mr. Bayard Il
lend grace and dignity to the scene On,
Mr.. Villas TO touch up the whole with
few lurid civil service tints
An Office holder is not usually defnel
as man who does not hold Office. Mr
Wattorson would scarcely undertake L
restrict the delegates 20 men who nevo
( held Office. for that would exclude him a
an ex-Member Of Congress. He would q
worse injury than that, even. to tn
cause for, his pet. Mr. Owens. is PEI
Z sistent ofice-holder and ofHc,
s seeker He has attempted. index
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
oAeckee eur No wAsHEe.
Thomas 0lasscock Hauls John Lee Before
Magistrate sasse Because He Retains HI,
shirts.

Thomas Olasscock Hauls John Lee Before
Magistrate snsse Because He Retains His
shirts.
John Lee. heather Chinee. who
washes dirty linen at Second and Orange
streets. was arraigned before Magistrate
Sasse last evening charged with unlaw-
fully retaining three shirts and suit Of
underwear belonging 60 a man possessing
the brittle name of Thomas Glasscock.
The ordinary cause of all trouble in a
Chinese laundry Is, mo checkee, no
washee In this case the matter was
reversed. IL was a case of "checkee.
but no washee.
On last Friday week GlasscOck en-
trusted his fine linen TO John Lees tender
mercies. He received his check and care
fully preserved it among the family
archives Three days after making his
deposit he returned, drew his check for
the fun amount deposited, and presented
it TO John Lee
The Acknowledged knight of the wash
board looked over his stock in store and
told Olasscock to call around nj some
future time He called several times.
but always with the same result. His
other shirt was sadly soiled by this time
and he wanted a change or false shirt
front He wrapped all feelings of pity
i'm the Edmunds Chinese Exclusion bill
and repaired TO Magistrate Sasse's court.
A warrant was drawn and placed in
the hands of Constable Neutze for service.
Neutze has penchant for making odd
arrests When he is armed with a
warrant he may be depended upon TO
bring in any quarry from Hedgeville
ebony virago to an Edge Moor goose
Neutze walked into John Lees laundry,
read his warrant IN first ward mixture
OF English, German and horrible Chinee
John Lee looked at the warrent cut his
almond eyes knowingly at Neutze and
said
NO checkeei no goodee, no foolee
me-
Neutze parleyed with him for
some time and was at last forced 60 put
the nippers on John Germany and China
walked hand in hand TO the court.
When the Chinaman saw Glasscock light
seemed 60 dawn upon him. An inter.
prefer was sent for and with his aid
John Lee told the following story.
Me do heap wash. Heap Melicee
man cum. lie say wash dis. wash dem.
! say take checkee; no checkee. no
washee Dis fellow cum he get chockee.
wash he clothes Put 'em on place with
udder clothes Me have boy in store.
He heap big d-d fool Tie give dis
mans clothes sum udder fellow. / doan
know who. / say you raise hi. He no
say anything no more. He quit. NJ
good. Dis fellow cum after he clothes.
Bad man no bring back He only left one
shirt no good. He no wan TO cum back.
/ stan dis man of hope udder fellow
cum back | no want 10 steale hi.
clothes Dis fellow he say l want my
clothes alice samee DIN quick say moi
done. OATS ALL Udder man bad man
no good. ! pay dis man If his clothes a,
come back
The Chinaman was badly frightened
I 6lasscock accepted this Missouri oi
muddy water compromise and. as a con
sequence he win not have TO stay in tn,
house any longer
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
WANTED! +!

The people Of Will
mington and sur
rounding country to
know | have not left
town, as told by other
people in the same
line Of business.
But instead, have
only moved fromS. E.
Cor. Fifth and Mar
ket streets, down to
406 Market street,
while the erection Of
a new building is go
ing on at the old
stand, and cordially
invite all my former
customers to call on
me as | have some
rare bargains to offer
theminmen'ss ssuitings.
We have an i'm
mense line at $10,$12
and $15, with lots of
other prices from Sc
to $25.
i OI DOyS anu uOHll-
dren this department
was never better
equipped. Can give
you a child's suit from
81 up to So.
Evening journal., 1892-06-21
pRlNcIplEs IN Politics.

Whitney has set the pace for the Demo.
cratic campaign and 1t is the pace of
gentleman a scholar and self.respect-
ing man.
In referring TO the shrewd business
like, self.poised, successful and perfectly
amiable manner in which ex-Secretary
Whitney has managed the campaign
he New York Herald says
Il was a great fight there Is no doubt
about that, and a fight conducted upon
lines new Ia national convention warfare
Il was gentleman's contest, Chester
iieldian campaign A new figure stood at
the head Of the Cleveland ranks. issued
the order and massed the troops-a suave
patient. frank ana gentlemanly man
who was never before suspected of
ability in practical politics, and
then coming suddenly into the field
lowered head and shoulders above
the Crockers the Sheehans aud even the
Brices and Is throughout a new power
in politics This was OK Secretary OF the
Navy William c. whitney now the gen
efaliu.chici of the Cleveland campaign
The new methods he brought into the
fight, which he planned and carried out.
We're untiring good nature, candor aud a
kind of open. undisguised man 90 man
appeal that captured everybody within
It's reach There was no 'sneal1ing and
shopping about General Whitney's bat
tie plan
The Hill men, the Boies men, the Tam
many braves are an disarmed and de-
feated, but no one can take ofIense in
being beaten, or rather checlSmated, by
such man and by such tactics.
in fact they are not beaten by the
man, nor by his tactics, but by the dele.
gates who represent the win Of the peo-
pie There are no deception, no buying,
no promises of Office. no sneaking body
Of debt-paying ohice.holders, no Reed
rules, no Republcanism Of any kind in
the methods of the Democrats.
Secretary Whitney managing the cam
paign of Cleveland in a Democratic con.
vention presents the reverse, in all re-
spects. Of the Republican convention.
Mr. Whitney a millionaire, abandoning
his private business wearing a cheap
straw hat, plain blue suit talking in a
quiet business manner with the easy
grafe, unfailing politeness of man OF
the world. but with an amazing readiness
and fecundity Of ideas was revelation
in politics, triumph for Cleveland
and a recommendation for Democracy. 1t
is am earnest Of a decent campaign, a
glorious manifestation Of principles in
politics