davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
Norris English Stable Powder

Not only cures but prevents disease,
and when fed two or three times a week
will keep your stock in fine condition,
will make them fat, sleek and glossy.
Changes the entire system, gives new
blood, new life, and puts them in good
condition for spring work. Full pound
packages % cents. Sold by Mcconnell
& Co. Sept. 0-3 mos.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
A Hioh Liver

Usually has a bad liver. He is bill
ious, constipated, has indigestion and
dyspepsia. If there is no organic
trouble a few doses of Parks Sure
Cure will tune him up. Parks Sure
Cure is the only liver and kidney cure
we sell on a positive guarantee. Price
S1.00. Sold by McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
Freize first came from Friesland.

The fall of the year is a trying season
for elderly people. The many cheer
less, dark, dismal days act depressingly,
not to say injuriously, on both old and
young. Now is the time to reinforce
the vital energies with Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla-the best of all blood medicines.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

A farmer neal Abba, Iowa, by the
of }. II. Wolfe, has found a sure
cure for Group. He says: "For the last
eight years | have recommended Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for Group.
Half Of a fifty cen bottle will cure the
worst case, If taken in time. On the
10th of this month, my boy, four years
old, had the Group very bad and three
doses cured him. | would not be with
ost it in my family" If the remedy
is given as Don as the child becomes
hoarse, it will invariably prevent Group.
50 cent bottles for sale by Mcdonnell.
Taboo and tattoo are of P~olynesian
origin.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

The great elephant, got a sore foot
they used Haller's Barb Wire Lini-
ment and cured 1t up in four days. For
sale by Mcconnell & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

The financial reports say that good
times are still coming. The fact that they
are still coming may be good enough
news, but those of us who have been anx-
iously awaiting their arrival have almost
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
Fine Printing,

We make a specially of fine job print
ing. Our samples of fashionable and ele-
giant stationery for invitations, programs,
etc, is not excelled in Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A good single buggy and a set Of sin
gle harness. Inquire of
CHARLES WEINTZ.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

Colvin & Beggs report the sale to CA.
Mitchell of 40 acres Of the G. w. Scott
Eaton farm, south of the city, the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter of
h-2-29, for the consideration of$7oo. This
land is located right under the Meeker
Bitch, and can be very easily irrigated.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

Fred Carter and a number of other
farmers living north Of the city shipped
two cars Of broom corr east on Wednes-
day. A few more car loads will be sent
in a few days.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

Doubtless the efficiency Of the fire de-
partment would be increased if it were
made the duty Of the police to keep the
apparatus Of the department in repair
and in readiness.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

Farewell means, may you fare OF
or travel well.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

This week, both Anderson and Knip-
pie, grocerymen, purchased National
ash registers-among the very finest in
he market. They are handsome con-
7eniences through which business men
Ian keep a very accurate account of their
cash, credit and general business trans
actions.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

Sarsanet was first made by tn e
Saracens.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

Magnets were discovered in Mag
nesia.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

Canaries came from the Canary
islands.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
Whom Hannibal.

Candy was first made in Gambia.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

Gillyfower is a corruption of Jul,
flower.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
FATHER Sfeep.

Lemon originally came from Lima.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

The midnight pedestrian will miss the
II Oft A-RD NRCtE
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
Norris English Stable Liniment

Apocrypha means hidden or spurious
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

Tulle was invented at Tulle, i
France.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

Taboo and tattoo are of Polynesian
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
FARMING IN GERMANY.
A Great Congress to Discuss
Agricultural Needs.
Delegates Call on the Kaiser and He
Talks About His Pet
Army Bill.
Special to THE MoRSINe CALL

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The formal opening Of
the Agricultural Congress in this city oc-
CURED to-day. there being present nearly
1000 delegates from all parts of the empire
The leader of the agrarian party in the
Reichstag presided ever the congress. Be-
fore the opening address he called upon the
assembIage to give three cheers for Emperor
William and the other German sovereigns.
and they were given with will amid mu ch
enthusiasm.
The Prussian Minister of Agriculture also
addressed the congress. and urged the sup
porters OF the principles advocated by the
Agrarian party to continue AMI organize.
The Emperor received deputations from
the eastern provinces this afternoon. He
said that he was gratifed by the associations
bringing their complaints directly to 'the
father Of their country" He never would
rest content until he had got the provincial
courts in proper working order so that JUS
tice would be impartlally and expeditiously
administered. He earnestly desired to re-
lieve agricultural landowners of the cares
and difficulties which surrounded their oc-
cupation, but he felt that many methods
popularity approved for the attainment of
this end only obscured the goal and retarded
progress toward it. In the first place the
preservation of peace was necessary con-
dition of all agricultural progress. The
agrarian party might assist materially In
maintaining peace by voting for the mill
tary bill now before the Reichstag.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
HE HELPED HIS FRIEND.
How Governor Mckinley Became In
VOWED With Walker.

CLEVELAND, Feb 22-The plan for the
adjustment of the financial affairs of Gov
ernOr Mckinley was decided upon to-day
at conference OF some of the Governors
friends. The statement that was received
last night showed that he had indorsed
notes for Walker eggregating over S1O0. 900,
and the total may be $4,000. Mr. Kohl
saat of Chicago. Colonel Rerrick and
James Hoyt of this city and others attended
the conference. Governor Mckinley ex-
pressed a desire tU make an assignment of
all his property, and Mrs. Mckinley in
sisted on doing the same with hers. The
plan finally decided upon was that the
Governor should make an absolute assign
ment Of all his property to Kohlsaat, Her.
rick and Judge Day. In order, however.
to satisfy Mrs. McKiDley's persistent wish,
deed was executed by her conveying her
property to the trustees for the benefit Of
her husbands creditors, and this deed was
placed in the hands of Hon. NJ. A. Hanna of
this city. to be dealt with in his discretion.
When the transfers were concluded, Cover
nor Mckinley said to an Associated Press
representative:
There is little for me to say about the
unfortunate affair. ! did what / could to
help friend who befrended me, aud the
result is known. The amount of my in
dorsements is in excess OF anything |
dreamed Of My property will be INSULT
cient to satisfy my debts. but what remains
unpaid | shall execute my notes for and
pay them as fast as | can"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
GETTING VERY WEAK.
Mitchell Wants to Avoid a Fight
With Champion Corbett.
Now Comes a Man Who Swears That
Sullivan Was Drugged at
New Orleans.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-The impression
that Pugiist Mitchell is endeavoring
to ind loophole through which to crawl
out OF the match with Champion jim
Corbett is gaining ground among the sport
Ing gentry here, and numerous wagers at
TO odds have already been made that
the BEitisher will not enter the same ring
with the holder Of the heavyweight cham
pionshp. If Mitchell tries to avoid match
on Saturday Brady says he will immedi-
ately drop him and make match with
Peier Jackson.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-The Crescent
City Club people have an agent with the
Corbett-Mitchell matchmaking party 1t
is likely that Captain Williams will! shortly
join 1t and he will try 10 close a contract for
the fight TO take place here in September or
October, at the club.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 22.-NOw comes one Lee
Townsend and makes affidavit that to the
best OF his knowledge and belief John L.
Sullivan was fixed the night he entered the
ring at New Orleans He says that on the
afternoon Of the fight he had him exam
ined by a prominent New Orleans physi-
clan, who pronounced him physically
sound. | sat in q box with the doctor
that night and when Sullivan entered the
arena he exclaimed. There's some
thing wrong here. That's not the same
man l examined this afternoon. He was
right. Sullivan fought like cow. He
ought to have been whipped in two rounds.
How was the job done9 Why, we had
never let meal go up to John in New
Orleans that Casey did not superintend.
But the last meal he took before the fight
got through without inspection. I was in
Spllivan's room when 1t was brought in by
the hotel servant. ] asked him where was
Casey. and the man said both the trainer
and bis boy were busy. l think that meal
did the trick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
SILVER LEAGUERS.
All Ills Traced to the Restriction of
the Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The first annual
convention of the American Bmetalllc
League was called to order to-day by Presi-
dent A. j. Warner. Fifty delegates from
the Western States were present, among
them General Weaver, candidate for Presi-
dent on the Peoples ticket. accompanied by
Mrs. Lease.
Warner, In his speech, said that the ques-
tion of free coinage was 0vershadowed by
the tariff question. which. in his opinion,
was but the result of the restricted coinage
OF silver, and it was really at the bottom Of
the Irish question and Of the labor question,
and was responsible for the present condi-
ton of the laboring man. He urged the
league to fight, not only against the repeal
OF the Sherman act but to labor until silver
was put on parity with gold. Addresses
were also made by Weaver, Mrs. Lease and
Senator Stewart.
Interesting addresses occupied the time of
the evening session, among the speakers
being Colonel Shlnn of Kansas and Con-
gressmen Bland and Hatch of Missouri
The last speaker was Judge J. w. Huston,
Chief Justice OF Idaho, who said that the
legislation of 1878 was unconstitutional and
thai it should be stricken from the statute
books. 1t was fact, he said, that not au
ounce OF silver was ever produced in this
country at cost OF less than 81 per ounce,
yet gded Senators wabbling around in the
places OF Calhoun and Webster thought that
silver ran like sap from maple trees.
The convention then adjourned until to-
morrow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
The Old Story of the Cashier and
Other Peoples Money.

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. 22.-The disappear
ance and defalcation Of Assistant Cashier
Redwine of the Gate City National Bank of
this city is the biggest financial sensation
Atlanta has known for years. This morn
ing a thorough examination of the banks
affairs was made by the officers Of the Clear
ing-house Association, and they reported
defalcation Of about S65.000, certainly not
more than that. The clearinghouse officers
declare that the bank can pay its depositors
every cent, and can pay the stockholders in
full. The greatest mystery about the affair
Is Redwne's disappearance. as up to this
time absolutely no trace has been found of
his wherea bouts. II is believed that he has
gone West. Redwine evidently has been
living beyond his means for years. The
bank officials believe that he has been be.
hind for several years. but in small amounts,
and his position enabled him to cover up
the shortages, so that they were never dis
covered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
WILL PLEAD HER CAUSE.
The Princess KaiuIani on the Way to
America,

LONDON, Feb. 22-Princess Kaiulani,
heir to the throne of Hawaii, sailed for
America to-day, accompanied by her guar
dian, Theophilus Davies. In an interview
with correspondent before her departure
she said she had 10 definite plans and would
be guided by the advice of her guardian.
She proposed to go TO Boston and remain
until after the Inauguration of Cleveland.
then 90 to Washington and probably make
personal appeal to the new President.
She expressed the hope that she might gain
the sympathy Of the American people. She
could not see why she should be summarly
deprived Of her rights through no fault of
her own. and without being even notified to
appear in defence of them. She knew
nothing of the affair except what she had
read in the newspapers She declined to
express any opinion ON Mr.. Harrison's
message recommending annexation, or
whether she would accept monetary con-
sideration in case it was done. She evil
IDENTIFY considers her case hopeless. She de-
clared herself entirely opposed to the policy
of the Queen. which led TO her overthrow.
She did not want protectorate for Hawaii.
but Independence. She favored the idea IF
her guardian that a regency be appointed
for three years with President Dole OF the
Provisional Government as Presid dent, she
to be crowned Queen at its expiration. 1t
was evident she was guided by her guardian.
Princess Kaiulani is tall and slender, with
a more thoughtful and deliberate air than
might be expected in schoolgirl. She is
brunette, with eyes Of hazel and features
that suggest just suspicion OF Kanaka
origin. She was a trlfie nervous during the
I'M Sha cafd chQ no. nnthiun m, N "a
TO assert than was in her appeal which she
addressed to the American people, and she
expressed her thanks that the appeal had
been forwarded TO the American news
papers.
The Princess believed that America and
Hawaii should be warm friends. She had
never seen any of the English officials and
did not believe England would interfere in
Hawaiian affairs.
When asked il she would return to Eng
land after her visit to America. the Princess
answered: yes. If am successful. Twill
be Of age next year, and then will carry
out my original intention, for which the
Hawaiian Legislature voted $4,000. which
was to visit Queen Victoria, then visit the
President OF the United States, then pro-
ceed to Hawaii andN assume the position to
which am entitled"
Here the Princess excused herself on the
ground OF hurry In packing for her journey
to America. AS she arose she said in
pathetic tone and with sudden spirit: II
want to do all l can for my people and be
an honest, true leader to them. simply
want to do my duty to beloved Hawaii"
The Princess shook hands warmly with
the correspondent, thanked him for the
sympathy shown with her cause. and asked
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23

ceremony. and there was the greatest en-
thusiasm among them. So. too, was there
enthusiasm 10 the crowds along shore ard
on board the vessels in the harbor, though
the cold was cutting, and as the New York
steamed slowly alongside the Chicago and
dropped her anchors silently. giving no
sign for hours Of further proceeding OF the
ceremony. the enthusiasm was dampened.
There was a striking contrast between the
two vessels as they lay there, the one a
type of the highest development Of the
modern destroyer of commerce, the other
the very essence of the perfection Of those
commercial iiers that ships of the Chi
cag0's sort are planned TO destroy. Il was
the hunter Of the sea and the hunted
brought together in amity.
The New York was built on the Clyde By
Messrs. James and George Thompson.
With her sister ship. the Paris, she is,
If the TeutOnic and the two Cunarders
recently launched are excepted, the
largest passenger steamer afoat. her ton
mage being 10. 500, with length of $50 feet,
beam Of 634 feet and a depth from the
top OF the upper cabins to the keel Of SO
feet With the stern of a shapely clipper,
her lines are simply perfect, and she is
finished throughout IN all her appointments
in the highest style of the art of modern
shiDbuilders. She is of the very best quail
ity of steel, built in watertight compart-
ments, and every piece going TO her makeup
was tested thoroughly before it was rlveted
in place. There were no chances taken in
the building of the first fier Of the Ameri-
can merchant marine, and although nothing
was sacrificed to beauty, yet beauty of the
highest type was the result of the builders
cunning.
AS she lay under the guns Of the Chicago
to-day she looked what she was-a vessel
fitted to escape from the guns Of ships Of
the sort Of that she now cast anchor beside
in the chief harbOr Of the country OF whose
navy she was hereafter to form part
Still there was no sign of the fag-raislng,
and still the snow tell, swirling in large
fakes about the shipping. and still the
crowd grew colder and the guns of the Chi
cago frowned more and more grmly.
Then, little after o'clock, the guns Of
the big cruiser belched forth the Presiden-
tial salute and the crowd knew that its
waiting would soon come to an end.
Presently little steamer was seen putting
out from the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
clip on the Jersey side, making its way
through the whirling snow toward the
Battery. 1t slowed up as it approached the
two vessels lying side by side in the stream,
and several men could be seen from the
shore climbing the steps at the side Of the
New York. President Harrison was the
first to step upon her deck. The ceremony
was about to begin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
CAN BE RECOVERED.
Warm Times Ahead for the Ex-
Auditors of Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 22.-In the Sem
ate this morning the opinion of the Attor-
ney-General in response to resolution
touching the fees of the State Auditors and
taking the interest on the State funds by
State TreasurerS was presented.
The Attorney General holds the taking
of 5000 yearly as the head of the Insurance
Department and So per day as a member of
the State Board of Equalization. in addition
to salaries as auditors, by the Auditors, and
the converting to their own use Of the in
terest on public moneys by State Treasur-
ers, is clearly illegal. and that the State can
recover any sums So Illegally taken He
informed the Senate that he will this week
institute proceedings against ex-State Treas
urer Wilson to recover interest on the
public funds taken by him. but hesitates
to begin suits against the other derelict
officials because of lack of sufi lent eyi.
dence to carry the case through success
fully. He asked the Senate to make the
investigation necessary TO bring out evil
deace against these officers. Resolutions to
that end were presented and laid over .ill
tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
ULSTER IS ARMING
To Resist Home Rule at
Any Price.
THEY HAVE ORDERED RIFLES.
Prayers Are Being Offered Now, but
the Last Resort Will Be to
Actual Rebellion.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

LONDON, Feb. % 1t is reported from Bel
fast that the Orange societies in North Ire
land are preparing for forcble resistance to
the Home Rule Parliament should one be
established. 1t is being arranged that all
Irish opponents of home rule shall simuI-
taneously withdraw their deposits from the
Postoffice savings banks and purchase arms
to be used in case physical force should
become necessary to prevent the assertion
OF Irish home rule. la Ulster inquiries are
already being made with the view to con-
tracts for supply Of the latest improved
weapons, and the Orange Club at Dungam-
man has received an offer from the Biz
mlngham factory of 1000 Martini rifles. and
excitement is running very high among the
Ulster LOyalists. Many declare that in the
event Of the enactment of the home rule bill
civil war will inevitably ensue.
Prayers against the home rule bill are
being offered in all the Protestant churches
of the diocese OF Down, in Ulster, to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
HIS TASK ENDED.
Cleveland Completes His
Cabinet.
GOING INTO THE UNKNOWN.
Hilary Herbert Ordered to the Navy
and a Boston Lawyer to the De-
partment of Justice.
GOING INTO THE UNKNOWN.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

LAKEWOOD. Feb 22.-Mr. Cleveland an
nounced this evening that he had completed
his Cabinet by the selection of Richard
Olney Of Boston for Attorney General and
Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama for Secretary
of the Navy.
Cleveland's callers to-day were Daniel S.
Lamont and Miss Lamont, Father Larkin
and Captain p. G. Cunningham. The
callers said they came 10 pay a purely
patriotic visit to the Presdent-elect on
Washington's birthday. Mr.. Cleveland re-
manned at home all day.
Hilary A. Herbert was born In South
Carolina His father removed to But
ler County, Alabama, when the future
Secretary of the Navy was still small
child. He was educated at the University
OF Alabama and the University of Virginia,
and afterward studied law and was adj
mitted to the bar. At the breaking out Of
the war he entered the Confederate service
as captain, and was shortly promoted to
the command Of the Eighth Regiment of
Alabama Volunteers. He was disabled at
the Wilderness on May 6. 1864, when he re-
tired from the service. and after the war he
resumed the practice of law in Alabama,
where he soon took high rank at the State
bar.
He was elected to the Forty-ffth Con-
gress and has served continuously ever
since, being the Representative of the
Second Alabama District and the chair
man OF the Naval Affairs Committee of
the present House. He has taken an active
interest in the work of creating new navy.
having been one of the most promising
advocates of the policy that has resulted in
the rehabilitation of the American fleet
begun during the last administration of Mr..
Cleveland. under the direction of Mr.. Whit
ney.
Richard Olney is one of the leading practi-
tiOners at the Massachusetts bar. He has
not held any position or been prominent
In political matters, but is known as one of
the leading lawyers and a substantial cit-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
STOCkMEN HURT.
Riding in the Caboose of a Runaway
Cattle Train,

OMAHA. Feb. 22.-The Bees special from
Lincoln says: Twelve stockmen were
seriously injured in wreck on the Burling-
ton near here tS day. They were riding in
the caboose of The third section of an east
bound stock train which was waiting at
Havely for the westbound extra. The
engineer of the extra failed to head in on
switch, and fearing collision. the engineer
of the stock train reversed his engine and
jumped. The trains came together, and the
stock train started backward without any
one in the cab to guide the engine. One
mile and half west of Havely the runaway
train crashed into the fourth section of the
train, killing many cattle and demolishiug
the caboose in which the stockmen were
riding. Twelve of them were painfully
hurt. but it is not thought that any of them
will die.