davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14
% O 0 O O O o o o o o

NOBLE, Purveyor to the Great
Common People, is now exhibiting
about the handsomest and largest as
sortment of plain and fancy lamps to be
seen in Southwestern Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14

Mrs. w. G. LaTourette has been threat
with an attack of fever since her return
from Missouri.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14

IT is gratifying to the ants to
see that Sunday opening of the
worlds fair up to date is a flat fail
ure.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14
lNDIANOLA ITEMS.

Tuesday.
Rev. Lisle was a McCook visitor,
Wednesday.
Teachers institute commences on
the oath inst.
Postmaster Clark drove up from the
village of BARLEY, Tuesday.
The A. o. u. w. initiated five new
members Monday night.
Street Commissioner Stockton has a
gang of men working out poll tax.
Prof. Bayston spent Wednesday in
Lebanon and Thursday in Danbury.
Bruce Huffman was down from Nc
Cook, Sunday night, between trains.
County court was adjourned, Thurs
day, during the funeral of Mr.. Wyckoff.
G. H. Purdum is at home, having
resigned his position in the McCook
shops.
1t is reported hat G. W. Writ of
York who is buying grain at BARLEY
has failed.
The George II. Starbuck estate has
been settled and the administrators
discharged
Lena Wright is home from Denver
where she has been attending school
the past year.
A Mrs. Winsor was brought before
the board of insanity, Tuesday, and was
adjudged insane.
Miss Lena Beck returned home, on
Wednesday evening, from her trip to
Lincoln and York.
Mrs. j. w. Dolan and little girls
visited friends In McCook, Thursday
and Friday Of this week.
Samuel Worl Of David City, a brother
Of Mrs. T. F. Welborn, accompanied
by his wife, have been visiting in our
city for a week.
An agent of the Occidental Building
and Loan association Of Omaha, has
been here a day or two working up a
local board for his company.
Supt. Bayston returned from the
show at Chicago and his visit IN the
east, Sunday evening, and Is again in
the harness attending to school duties.
Attorneys Morlan and Moore drove
to this city, Wednesday, to try a case
in the county court. Nathan VS.. Alt
shuler was the title Of the case; iudg-
ment for plaintiff.
j. j. Lamborn and G. D. Cramer
have traded residence property, think
ing that their new possessions are bet
ter suited to the material wants Of their
respective families.
James Wingate who was arrested
for assault on James Williams, had a
hearing before the county judge, last
Thursday, and was discharged. Twenty
five witnesses were examined.
n. b. Boynton who came here from
Geneva, Fillmore county, in 1892, and
invested quite largely in land and has
made this his home much of the time
since, died in this city, Wednesday morn
ing, having been ail1ng for about two
weeks. His niece arrived on an early
train, Thursday morning. and will take
his remains to Geneva for lnterment.
The deceased was nearly so years of
age.
The school board met Monday and
appointed j. W. Dolan and Mrs. P. S.
Mather to fill vacancy caused by Mrs.
Powell and Mrs. Reyes not qualifying.
They elected DR.. Eskey, moderator; W.
R. Starr, director; j. W. Dolan, treas
urer. Misses Annie Holland, Lillian
Welborn and Vivian Gossard we're Sc
lected as teachers. The principal and
other teachers will be selected at their
next meeting.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14
ALL HOME PRINT.

BANK WREcKER MosHER got five
years IN Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14

The county fair will be held at Indian
ola, this fall.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14

Mrs. Fred Kneeland is back from her
visit to Illinois relatives and friends.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14
Bargains! Bargains!

At Ganschow's, the Old Reliable
Shoe Dealer.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14

Do you know that Knipple pays the
highest market price for butter and
eggs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14

Freshest fruits the market affords are
to be purchased at Knipple's grocery
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14

Seventy-6ve cents buys a scale book
Of 500 tickets at this Office.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14

S. NJ. Cochran & Co. can sell you
bicycle very cheap. See them.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14

The fierce storm which swept
oyer Chicago on Sunday subjected
the Worlds Fair buildings to what
might be calleda crucial test. The
damage was comparatively slight
including a rent in the roof Of Ma
chinery hall, and the crashing in
Of one of the huge glass doors Of
the Administration building. The
various structures throughout the
grounds stood the onslaught Of the
elements well, and the storm served
topIoye not only that the architec-
ture of the great Columbian show
is unriveled III taste and beauty,
but that its faultless grace and
elegance is also combined with the
elements Of strength and solidity.
DURING the late campaign we were
asked to expect that Lorenzo
Crounse would make a clean, able
and dignified governor. So far as
The TRIBUNE has been able to see
and learn he has filled expectations
of a reasonable and just nature
quite fully and satisfactorily.
Hence we are unable to account for
the jealous warfare being waged
against him by some Of the repub-
lican newspaper men Of the state on
any Just grounds; while many pru-
Dental eason suggest themselves
why at this iuncture there should
be more harmony existing in the
republican ranks in Nebraska.
Some republicans act as though
they esteemed the sinking ship not
worth the saving.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14
Insure Your Home

against fire, lightning, tornadoes and
wind storms with S. Fl. CoLvIN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14

The result Of the coming extra
session Of congress is anxiously an
ticipated by all.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14
WANTED.

Prof. Heard wants scholars for guitar
instructions. Terms soc. each lesson.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-14
Horses for Sale.

Wayson & Penny keep horses for sale
at their livery barn opposite the Cen
trail hotel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
SORENESS ON LEHTGH
Reductions Of Wages which MAY
Cause a New Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Ii, 1S93.-General
Manager VOORHEES,, of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, in reference to the cut
in wages on the Northern buffalo Divi-
sion, says that the higher wages paid some
of the engineers and firemen on the Northern
Division before the strike were the cause of
more or less dissension over the entire sys-
tenn, and that the company proposed to take
advantage OF this opportunity to equalize
matters.
'The engineers On yard engines on the Lee
high Valley Railroad said he, receive So
per day. On the northern division they
have been paid So for ten hours and allowed
pay for twelve, making their wages actually
$3.50 per day, or more than men running on
freight or passenger trains receive. It is
proposed to equalize this by paying the en-
gineers on the northern division 25 cents per
hour, which will give them So per day, the
same as has always been paid OF the road
south of Wilkesbarre.
The pay of the iremen on the Northern
Division has also been higher than on the
other divisions Of the road. This it is also
proposed to equalize and reduce to the same
rate paid to fremen on the road south of
Wilkesbarre. The former rate Of pay on the
Northern Division has been Sc. 40 per day.
which is a higher rate than that paid
by any railroad entering Buffalo. The
new rate Of pay will be $40 per day. It is
expressly provided that the old employees
who remained faithful to their duties during
the late strike will not be affected by these
changes in rates of pay, as they will only APP
ply to new men who have entered the COM
pany's service since November 1872
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
J. 9. A. q ENTERTAINMENT.
Ladies Entertained by q Number OF
Gymnasts.

Ladies' Entertained by q Number eff
Gymnasts.
An excellent programme was offered by
the J. c. A. c. at their gymnastic entertain
ment given at their clubhouse on Saturday
evening. They were assisted by the Newark
Turn Verein and the National Turn Vsrsin
Of the same city and others. Calssthsnics
by the Newark Turn Vsrein opened the
performance. A finished exhibition upon
the parallel bars by members Of the visiting
A graceful bout with the foils by
Prof. Eiher and his son elected
great applause. Miss Josephine
Birderhase, the peerless club Swinger, gave
IN exhibition in fancy club swinging. Hori-
zontal bar exercises by members of the three
clubs, and ground and lofty tumbling by the
National Three Of Newark closed the first
half of the performance. The trio are
Nessrs. George Roegner, August Kelly and
William Schles, and their tumbling was of a
trife moro than ordinary merit. After a
short intermission, during which the orches-
tra played choice selections, part two began
with flying ring exercises by the following
expert psrformerS:-Prof. T. f. Wheewheel,
G. c. instructor; R. E. Marragh, c. s.;
r. L.. Sharp, N. Y. A. c., and Robert Stoll,
amateur champion of America from 1885 to
1892. Prof. Eifer and son gave an exhi-
bition Of fencing with broadswords. Lew
Golly and Joe Doll Of Brooklyn followed in
their club swinging and wonderful shoulder
act. Exercises On yaulting horse by the
Newark clubs next claimed the attention
and admiration of the audience. Mar
csllus" and "JesSss," the Scottish-American
Athletic Club mascots, added fun to the ex-
hibition by a boxing bout. Thu programme
closed with pyramid building by members of
the National Turn Verin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
AMUsEMENTs.
Aeadenay OF Music.

W. II. Powers production Of ssGlen-da-
Lough,n which win be seen at the Academy
Of Music tonight, beginning q weeks engage
ment by a lavish scenic establishment and q
company Of Artists superior to any seen in
Irish drama, The star Of the company Ii j.
K. Murray, who, In the leading role Of the
Young hero, has captured critics and public
alike. He Is preeminently fitted to portray
the light hearted Irish boy. His actions are
full Of animation, grace and spirit, with a
magnetism truly wonderful. His singing ii
a feature alone shat would make him a popu-
lar favorite, and in s'Glen-da-Loughn he has
every opportunity to introduce his musical
selections. Among other songs he will sing
kathleen Mavourneen,n and as O special
feature Prof. Nicholas Crouch win direct the
orchestra in person during the rendition Of
the famous old ballad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
NEW THEATRE IN WASHINGTON.
1t Will be Erected by Manager John
w. A1bnuRh.

BALTIMORE, Md, December IL. 1sQ3.-
Final plans for what will be the finest theatre
in the UnitedStates. have been accepted BY
Mr.. John W. Albaugh from his architect.
Mr.. William Bruce Gray, who built Al
baugh's Lyceum Theatre Of this city, and
Albaugh's Opera House in Washington. The
new temple Of the drama and Of amusement
will be in Washington, and its total cost will
be above $3.50, 900.
The site is on H street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, which Is practically on
New York avenue, and which is within
three squares of all the leading hotels and
apartment houses. 1t is the central point
in the social and theatrical life
of the city. 1t will be 95x
LA feet, of a composite architecture
in which the Moorish viii predominant. It
will rise to the height Of five or six stories,
and will combine every convenience and ia
cility known in theatrical accommodation
and construction. The seating capacity will
be 1880. The stage will be unusually large.
The furnishings will be especially luxurious.
In addition to the theatre there win be a
beautiful roof garden with permanent ar
rangements for performances during the en-
tire year. The roof will be- so arranged
that it can be closed in case of bad weather.
Mr.. John w. Albaugh, Jr., who has man
aged his fathers theatres with so much sue
cess will have the management Of the new
house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
HEATHEN MUST WAIT
of Christ Pc. Church
Disappointed at Their
Pastors Decision.
THE CHURCH NEEDS MONEY
Members Of st. Andrews Brother
hood Happy Because Rev. Mr..
Hewlett Sided With Them.

The ladies of st. Agatha Guild of Christ
Pc. Church will hold a fancy bazaar and
fair in the guild room of the church on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. The proceeds of the fair will be used
to defray the current expenses of the
church.
When the ladies first began to make
arrangements for the fair they asked the
members Of st. Andrews Brotherhood of
the church to assist them. The boys willing
ly consented.
After matters had progressed somewhat,
1t became evident the fair would be a sue
cess. a discussion arose between the mem
bers OF the guild n the Brotherhood as to
what use the money which would be made
should be put to. The ladies wanted it to go
to a foreign mission, and the boys requested
them to give it to the church.
n ladies refused to grant the requests Of
the boys, SO the latter decided to appoint q
committee to wait upon Mr.. Gamble, the
senior warden of the church and ask his
opinion on the matter. The committee con
sisted Of Arson Smith, President of st.
Andrews Brotherhood; William Herbert,
Secretary George Rapelyea and James II.
Irving. Mr.. Herbert was spokesman for
the church faction and Mr.. Irving for the
ladies.
ARGUMENTS FRO AND CON.
Mr.. Herbert said among other things when
pleading for his Side:-tI think the church
needs the money q great deal more than that
foreign mission, which the ladies want to
give it to, and If they have the control of
the money I'm not going to interest myself
any more in the fair"
Mr.. Irving contended that, as the Brother
hood had promised to help the ladies before
the subject OF money was at all discussed,
the members ought to keep to their promise
regardless Of what was done with the
money.
Mr.. Gamble thought that Mr.. Herbert's
argument was the weightiest and that the
church really did need the money. He de-
cided to do what he could in securing it for
the church.
The ladies in the meantime had decided
among themselves to let the boys do what
they wanted with the money they made at
their booth and from their advertisements in
the programme n they would do what
they wished with what they made.
REV. MR.. HEwLETT'S DECISION.
But their conclusions were upset by Rev,
MI. Hewlett, the Rector of the church. He
decided to use the money for the current ex-
penses of the church. As he has absolute
power to do what he thinks best in matters
OF that kind, the discussion was immediately
ended, and now all concerned are working
to make the fair a grand success. 1t Is
rumored that one or two Of the ladies Of the
Guild will resign, but this rumor seems to be
idle possin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT.
Mr.. w. e. Beach's Appeal for True
Christianity.


Mr.. W. E. Beach, president Of the Metho-
dist Alliance Of Jersey City, talked to a
large congregation at Emory NJ, E. Church
last night on 'sThe Forward Movement Of
Methodism."
81 don't think that a man without a
creed has much religion in him. / have q
creed. l don't think I could believe all
that the thsologians say today. When
Of the church it is time for
me to get out Of the church, n yet cresds
needs revision. Ours hasn't needed much,
and yet all creeds need it. The NethodiSm
Of today Is not the Nethodism Of fifty years
ago. God forbid that / should say anything
that would disturb the equanimity of The
blessed saints and elders who hays dons Sc
much for cur church, but still there must be
q change. l recently heard . sermon in
which the preacher said that we must go
q to the old methods Of religion. I
searched all through my being and couldn't
find an amen to what he said. We can no
more go back in religion than we can in
business methods.
1--WE hear Of down town churches in
churches eSS : ~ t f hsss benz aes SHOWN aS~n must must
in the majority Of cases be supported
by endowment. I should suggest that there
be consideration where two parishes Of the
same denomination overlap and neither can
support itself. Sell one church and pay the
debts on the other, and then, il that church
is not big enough for the increased congrega-
ton, build q larger one; you've got money
now. The church in every community
should be the central power in that COM
munity. When the church becomes a power
in this city our politics will be clean, and,
mark my words, the church must be the
governing power in the future. I believe in
UNCONVENTIONAL federation. I also belisvs
that there are q few things which should be
added to the regular means Of grace. Tho
boys brigade il one Of them. It is just as
necessary as class meetings. Then we should
have Kings Daughters to marry our boys to.
It is the church's duty to get good wives for
her boys and good husbands for her girls, SO
as to keep her hold on them. We should
have sewing schools and temperance So
~cieties, and we would soon have everyone
doing something for the uplifting of the
Kingdom Of Christ.
What we want is true Christianity. Out
with namby-pamby sentimentalism Let us
be earnest Christians. Let us look to the
heather on our street corners rather than to
'Greenland's icy mountains and midas
coral strands Look that way to be sure,
but remember that while charity begins at
home, never forget, duty always does. Let us
keep our duty always before us and conse-
crate ourselves to God and His work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
TO DRESS THE HIDES, TOO,

CHICAGO, Dec. II, 1ses.-chicago's big
Three, +" especially, have been considering the
advisability of establishing a tannery or
.tanneries, capable of turning into leather all
the hides which are taken from the stock
slaughtered at the stock yards. The first
step toward the project has been
taken in the leasing of what is known as the
Sampson. property, Ashland avenue and
Forty-third street. All of the packers seen
last night thought a tannery would be estab-
hshed soon by stock yard magnates, but they
knew nothing, SO they said, about a definite
action in this direction.
The Sampson property extends west Of
.Forty-third street for several blocks and
south on Ashland avenue for some distance.
Its location is well adapted for a tannery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
BOY MURDERER FALEg FATE.
To BE Decided BY the United States
Supreme Court.

Special to the Jersey CITY Ness.
NEWARK, Dec. II, 1S93.-Prosecutor Crane
will appear before the Supreme Court at
Washington today and sndeavor to have the
habeas corpus proceedings in the case Of
Robert Alden Fales, the boy murderer, set
down for an early hearing.
Fales was indicted by the Grand Jury for
wilful murder in causing the death of Cashier
Thomas Hayden by striking him on the head
with @ balestick.
The case has been pending since August,
1892, when Judge Thomas s. Henry and
Frank NJ. McDermit, counsel for the boy, Sc
cured from Judge Green in the United States
Circuit Court ar order taking the case to the
Supreme Court for review.
The death watch had been set, and Fales
was apparently reconciled to his fate, when
the order was granted which acted as a STAY.
Immediately after sentence had been pro-
nounced, Judge Henry applied to Chancellor
McGil for q writ OF error, which was re-
fused, and then he appealed to the Court Of
Pardons.
That body appeared to handle the case
rather slowly and it was evident the SEN
tence Of death would be executed before
they arrived at the conclusion.
Then the case was brought before the
United States Court and placed on the cal
eLuuT as 1,lCO.
The wheels Of the Supreme Court move
slowly, and it might take a few years to
reach this particular case, as there are
several hundred on the list before it, and
for this reason Prosecutor Crane is max
ing the effort to have it advanced so it
may be settled before his official term ex-
pireS.
During the trial nc attempt was made
to show that the murder was willful or
premeditated; but on the contrary the
prosecution endeavored to show that HAY
don was killed by Fales while the latter
was in the act Of committed q felony. He
was convicted on that count and sentenced
in accordance with the verdict returned by
the jury.
In this State murder caused while COM
hitting a felony, whether with intent or
otherwise, is q capital ~offense, but the con-
.stitution provides an Indictment must be
found for the crime committed, and that no
person can be legally indicted for one crime
and convicted OF another.
II the court holds that this has been done
In the Fales case, he will be released, other
wise the decision OF the Essex Oyer and Ter
miner will be reaffirmed, and Fales will be
executed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
POST M0RTEM TAXATION.
Assessors Amer Miser Deitch.s
SQ1.OQQ.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. II, 1s9S.-County
Assessor Baker has determined to put the
$4,000 found in the house of Joseph Deitch
the day after his death upon the tax dupli-
cate for five years back and attempt to col
lect the taxes which are due on the money to
the State, county and city. Deitch has been
accommodating the money for years and se-
questered all his cash from taxation. The
tax on the money will amount to nearly
81, 300 q year, and the bank in which it was
deposited has been notified that taxes will be
claimed on the gross sum for Eve years back.
The heirs will contest the claim of the Asses
sor, and the courts will nave to be resorted
to in the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
ANOTHER SUSPICIOUS FIRE
Police Believe There Is = ssFire
Fiende, in the ecnnd

Another suspicious fire occurred yesterday
morning in the Second precinct, and, from
the circumstances surrounding the case,
there is every reason to believe that it is the
work OF an incendiary. At a quarter to five
O'Clock yesterday morning Policeman Muir
ray, while patroling his post, saw flames in
the vacant two-story frame building, No. 410
Henderson street, owned by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. He sent IN an
alarm from box No. liz. The flames had not
gained much Roadway, and when the firemen
arrived no difficulty was experienced in e1-
and is fully insured. The police Of the Sec
ond precinct are now certain that an incen-
diary is at work in their precinct, and will
endeayor to bring him to Justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
~GREENVILLE GOSSIP.

The Either Club will meet in their new quarters.
No. III Old Bergen road, tomorrow evening.
Joe Sefren. the driver of No. 4 Hook and Ladder
Truck. lis very low with typhoid fever.
The Greenviile Yacht Club will hold their annual
reception tonight ut Belvidere Hall.
Al entertainment, under the auspices OF the st.
Bartholomew Female Creole Qnartette, will be
given In the Linden Avenue NJ. E. Church on Friday
evening, December ID. for the benefit OF the stewards
fund.
There win be an election of six trustees wednes.
day night in the Linden Avenue MI Church to ALI
the vacancies which will occur at the end Of the
rear.
The Schwaben verein of Hudson County win hold
their sixth annual masquerade and civic ball at
Metropolitan Hall on Monday. january q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for home
reading, for the week ending December 9,
1898, was as follows,-General works, AZ;
Philosophy, 20; Religion, 70; Sociology, 1902;
Philology, IL; Natural Science, 1Os; Useful
arts, n, Fine arts, II; Literature, 1913;
Fiction, 4,2A; Juvenile fiction, 1875; His
tory, 49,; Biography, 100; Travels, 216.
Total, 1861.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 1881.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, So.
Total number of registered borrowers,
1880.