davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

pitadingl ami tOttrlku out nngwor set
for hearing on Saturday, May 5th.
Charles Nader W. Taylor, Romnoy
q Armstrong Go. Motion Tot r..
ference continued for notice - DO
given.
Herman RaasCh va George Particle.
ID fault Plaintiff stood by the com.
plant, which was dismissed.
COURT MOTIFS.
The case OF Dr. +. D1Long. charged
with grand larceny and ENLIGHTENMENT,
concluded In Judge Iano's court lato
yesterday afternoon. DeLong was
arrested at Wunship early IN January,
the mistaken belief being that no was
"SOntag," the notorious western roll
Der. Later q charge OF ombtzzllug a
buggy and harness, valued mt $3.50,
from Louie Bnmbergcr, on January 30,
was made against him and he was in.
dicted. DeL0ng did not douy that lao
got the buggy, but alleged that IL was
sold to him by William Miller, an EN-.
IlOye OF Bamburger, for dOctOring
horses, the agreement being that he
was TO allow s45 for the same. But
this was denied. Inlsss than ton min.
utos the Jury found the accused not
guilty.
G. +. Brown has sworn TO n COM
plant against Gibson, Woods and
Garry IA Commissioner GrUenman's
court, charging them with gambling.
They gave bonds 20 secure their np-
poaTance for examination when want
cd.
Charles Harris, late town clerk OF
Newcastle, Colo, was arrested last
night by Detective Rhodes upon "a
telegram from the Colorado authorities
stating that Harris was wanted for EN-
bczzling public fund.-. II IL expected
that IN officer will arrive rom Colorado
tonight TO take him back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

Herman Raasch va George Particle.
Default. Plaintiff stood by the com.
plant, which was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
TILE AasrssoR urIIELn.

o. II. Petit Va Il. II. Cluie, assessor
and collector. This was an application
for an injunction to restrain the col
lection Of taxes assessed for sprinkling
the streets in district No. ! Of this city,
and the case was recently submitted on
the pleadlnss.
His honor now held that the defend.
ant was authorized by the charter to
make the assessment and therefore
denied tho request for an Injunction.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
Advance In the Value of Pictures.

Advance In the Value of Pictures.
At the sale of the art collection of the
late Nine. Domain, once q famous actress
of the Theatre Francois, a comparison OF
prices with those obtained at the auction
Of the Didier collection in 1868, from
which most Of the paintings, ETC.,
brought to the hammer were derived, is
most instructive as showing the wonder
full variations in the value attached to
masterpieces of art. Thus 1.-THE Four
Seasons (Prudhon) brought $4,000
francs, against $500 francs in 1868; a
portrait of Nine. de Sombreval and OF
her son Nattier), 40, 700 francs, against
5000 francs; o portrait of Rembrandt (by
HIMSELF, 10000 francs, against 1000
francs; "The Rainbow" 9Th. Rousseau),
1850 francs, against 4,70O francs; ga
Riverside View" (Bonington), 1850
francs, against 4 200 francs; sThe Recon
Citation" Fragonard), 1920 francs,
against 1,45O francs; portrait of Mile.
Olivier (Greuze), $4,000 francs, against
$500 francs; portrait of a Monk Con-
lessor (Rubens), 2 $500 francs, against
1900 francs; ga Forest Landscape
Diaz), $500 francs, against 3 ,000francs.
On the other hand, a few works by
Prudhon and Decamps were knocked
down at prices far below those obtained
in 1868, and a portrait of a girl by We
lasquez, presumably his daughter, was
sold for 10000 francs, against Is, 100
francs at the Didier sale.-London Tele-
graph.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

A newspaper man is in some in
stances like other people. He re-
spects his friends, appreciates a
kindness, and is always willing to
return a favor. In another re
spect he resembles his fellowmen.
He will continue to pat him on the
back tell what a good man he is,
and how much he has done for the
town and give him a free business
puff every day when the man will
not, through personal prejudice CT
otherwise, continue to aid in sup
porting the paper. In other words,
he stands by the man who stands
by him. That's about the way Of
the world, and a newspaper man
can't be expected to be SO much
different from other people
Beaver City Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
CALL At
LENHART'S LAUNDRY
For First Class
Il
Laundry Work.
McCook, Nebraska.
McCook,
To Our Advertisers.


You are entitled to have your display
advertisements changed once a month
at the regular price. Changes more
frequent will be charged extra accord
ing to the amount of composition.
Local advertisements may be changed
every week at usual price.
Copy for new advertisements and for
changes of regular advertisements must
be in this Office by Wednesday of each
week to insure prompt insertion.
Notice of discontinuance of any dis.
play advertisement must be given not
later than Wednesday. Local adver-
tisements may be discontinued at any
time before Thursday evening.
A strict observance of these necessary
rules is respectfully requested.
THE PUBLISHER.
January ], 1898.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
Roses All the Year Round.

Splendid as the blooms of the June
ones are, we want roses all summer long,
hence have to look to the teas, Chinas,
Bourbons and similar ones to give them
to US, and they won't disappoint us.
Summer roses, as we call them, bloom
from first to last, giving us their small
er, though sweet scented, flowers until
freezing weather comes When the cool
nights of fall come, they make a glorious
display of flowers, allowing of the cut
ting of many a bouquet. The we'll
known Hermosa, Louis Philippe, NAL
maison and Agrippina are members of
this class. Other good representatives
are Appoline, Edward Desfosses, Louise
Oder, Bougere, Caroline Marniesse, Ho-
mer, Gloire de Dion, Nine. de Vatry,
Souvenir dun Ami, Marie Ducher and
Sombrieul. These are all hardy in this
latitude with but little protection, and
in many places with no protection at all.
Joseph Meehan in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
DIVORCE IN BuRMAH.
An Original and Exhaustive Method Of
Settling Family Troubles.

An Original and Exhaustive Method Of
Settling Family Troubles.
In Burmah, as in civilized Europe,
suspicion often disturbs the family circle,
but instead Of filing lawyers pockets
and giving society papers highly spiced
paragraphs the following effectual mode
OF divorce procedure is adopted: The
family relatives on both sides are called
Uneven distant cousins living q long
way of-and many are lifelong journeys
made in jolting bullock carts. and many
the animated discussions by the cigar
putting circle Of relatives squatted cere-
moniously on the bamboo matted floors.
II IN amicable settlement can be OBJ.
tanned thus-and very difficult it is to
smooth down the quarrels, asa rule, for
the Burmese are q spirited race-the ED
ers Of patriarchs Of the village or dis
trict are called in, and after the circum-
stances are expllined arbitrator are ap-
pointed from among them, who proceed
as follows: Two candles-wax If posi-
BILE, but generally rushlights-are select
ed Of equal length and thickness, and be-
ing simultaneously lighted are placed on
the table if the establishment boasts Of
one; If not, on the floor.
This is done with the greatest gravity,
care being taken that neither party has
any advantage over the other in the
shape of drafts through the doors and
crannies, and that all present are seated
at sufficient distance to prevent their
breathing from affecting the fame. The
gradual burning down Of the flames is
then watched with breathless and sol
emn silence. which eliminates as one or
the other of these slowly burns down and
splutters out its life in the waters Of the
basin in which it is fixed.
A deep "Ah" gutteral sigh Of relief,
greets this termination. and if it be the
husbands candle that burns out first he
and his relatives walk slowly out Of
doors, solemnly and silently, leaving his
better half in possession of the goods and
chattels contained therein. If the wife's
candle expires first, she and hers do like
wise, and with a small present to the
judges and umpires the divorce is COM
pleted.-Chicago Herald.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
/ PURE DRUGS,
The Smart.
Photograph :: Gallery,
Over the Famous Clothing Co.

This is the place to get anything
in the photograph line. All photos
made with the beautiful Celluloid
Finish. Pictures made from size
of a locket to life size. Old pic
lures enlarged in crayon or water
colors. Our crayon work cannot
be excelled. Call and see samples.
Viewing Of farms and residences.
Constant supply Of picture frames
of the latest patterns always on
hand, at reasonable prices. Our
aim will be to please everybody
and we guarantee strictly first-class
work. Cloudy weather lie disad-
vantage.
P. w. MARCELLUS,
McCook, Neb.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

The attorney general Of Kansas
is having an uphill job in COMPEL
ing the corporations to obey the
laws recently enacted for their re-
gulation. The impunity with which
the corporations ignore the laws
and defy the authorities is one Of
the most serious things with which
a popular self-government is con-
fronted.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
THE COLUMBIAN Fam.

There was q time when the man
agement Of the Nebraska state
board of agriculture thought ofnot
holding a fair this Columbian year
with most western states, particu-
larly those near Chicago. Better
and wiser conclusions prevailed.
It is remembered that at best a very
small proportion Of the people, will,
or can, go to Chicago, and that
those thus deprived should not be
cut Of from the great object lesson
and annual recreatiye occasion Of a
state fair. ESQ ases VI tuz
To meet the emergency and keep
step with the Columbian year de-
mands extraordinary arrangements
have been perfected and all efforts
are being made to render the Neb-
raska state fair and exposition to be
held at Liucon, September 8 to Is
next, the greatest entertainment Of
the kind ever held in the west.
In the agricultural product line,
I-HE
the great factor, county collective
exhibits, has been thrown open to
the world. Kansas. Colorado, Iowa
Missouri and Dakota, promise to be
represented.
Other special attractions will be
unusually fine and instructive.
Speed ring feature will be larger
than ever. The secretary reports
that already more entries r on file
than at any fair before up to fair
week. Live stock exhibitors are all
wide awake and will fill up the stalls
and pens. Premiums have been
increased in number, as well as in
dollars.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by which railroad transpor-
M-
tation can be had, round trip fares
from Chicago to the west and re-
turn, the same as from the west to
the worlds fair and return. This
will bring many strangers from
Chicago to see the "New West"
this fall. Exhibitors are invited to
bear this in mind.
Six hundred dollars is the capital
prize this year, for five other minor
ones, none less than one hundred
dollars.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

The price Of wheat has recovered
somewhat from the severe decline
Of last week, which carried it down
to the lowest price for thirty years,
and it is not probable that the price
will again this year go to so low a
figure. But on the other hand
holders of wheat must not expect
any very material advance. 1t is
true that the conditions for the crop
in this country have been ~unfavor-
able and it is estimated that the
yield will fall short of last years
crop by about i00,oo0,O 900 bushels
and Of the great crop of two years
ago by about 200, 900, 900 bushels.
It is also probable that the Europ-
can crop will be below the average.
Ordinarily this state Of affairs
would cause a rise Of price, and it
does not do so now simply for the
reason that there is an enormous
visible supple Of wheat brought
over from the crops of the last two
years. This visible supply amount
ed at the beginning of the current
month in this country and Canada
to 80, 900 bushels, excluding
wheat stored at interior points in
the northwest, SO that the available
accommodations out of farmers'hands
is probably not less than 100000
600 bushels, which is from two and
a half to three times the quantity
which has been available at the
corresponding date in years past.
This surplus will 60 far toward
making good the shortage in this
years crop, and unless there shall
be a much larger foreign demand
than it is reasonable to expect the
price Of wheat is not likely to rule
yery much higher -
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
Asking the Wrong Party.

Some of you," said q political orator,
remind me of Johnny Bizirn, who I'M
dertook to break the yearling bull, and
to make sure he did not get away tied
the rope around his waist. The break.
ing process angered the yearling, and he
split a crack in the atmosphere toward
the swamp. Johnny only hit the ground
in the high places. In their mad career
they passed a neighbor, who yelled to
John, Where are you going? 'Blanked
if I know he replied as he sailed
through the air. Ask the bull.'"-
Northwest Magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
The Growth Of a y1etropo1is.

Things seldom seen in New York now
adays: A runaway, a man trying to as
certain where he is from the sign on a
lamppost, sheep or steers being driven to
slaughter houses, a man carried on a
stretcher, girls selling newspapers, boys
sweeping crosswalks, advertisements
pasted on the curbstones, a torchlight pa
rade, a chowder party keeping step COM
ing home, a goat south of Fifty-ninth
street, al omnibus on the west side of
town, a barber shop in the second story
Of a building, or a woman as ready to
take pennies in change in a street car as
to give them for fare.-New York Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
The American Sabbath received

The American Sabbath received
a sad setback in the final decision
Of Chief Justice Fuller which
opens the worlds fair on Sunday.
As a people we are unfortunately
drifting away from our ancient
mornings and the sacred day is
fast becoming a day Of shows and
picnics Alack a day.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

A LOCAL contemporary locates
the honorable Jim North of Platte
county in Columbus, Ohio, not
withstanding the fact that Jim
whacked bulls across the plains Of
Nebraska in the early ffties and
has been a resident Of the state
ever since.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

- 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, 1893-06-23
Not . PAYING Occupation.

H;cks-What a chance for . fellow to
grab these women's pocketbooks that
they hold in their hands so t~emptinglyl
Wicks-Excellent. as you say. An IN
dustrious thief might snatch 20 OF
'em every hour and make as much IS
half q dollar . day.-Boston Transcript.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

UNITED STATES SENATOR LELAND
STANFORD Of California died at
Palo Alto on Wednesday at mid
night Of apoplexy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The womans Sanitary Society will hold
an important meeting, Thursday afternoon,
at the Propylaeum.
At Mr.. w. H. Donleys organ recital;
next Saturday afternoon. Mr. Richard
Schliewen, violinist, will assist
Rev. II. A. Buchte d. D., will speak at
the Y. NJ. c. A. on 1.-THE Ideal Religion"
to-day, at 3:i5 p. m, to men only.
Rev. E. A. Bradley, formerly rector of
Christ Church, now rector of St Agnes s
Church in New York, will preach at Christ
Church this morning.
Yesterday the Auditor of State paid to the
Knightstown Orphans Home the sum of
SS.793.7S. The amount is the last payment
on the annual appropriation by the State.
Rev Frank o. Ballard. pastor of Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, will deliver his
fifth sermon of the October series to young
men and young women tonight Subject,
Sowing Wild Oats"
Arthur Lee, residing at the corner of
Georgia and Liberty streets, fell from
and Indiana avenue. yesterday afternoon,
and was slightly stunned by striking upon
the curb.
The Society of Hygiene will meet wednes-
her home on North New Jersey street, and
a full attendance is desired. The society
proposes to have series of monthly health
talks during the winter.
The second entertainment of the South
side Lecture Course will be given Friday
evening, at the Seventh Presbyterian
Church. Rev Robert Nourse, one of the
most popular lecturers before the public
will speak on John and Jonathan
Rev G. A. Christensen, rector of st.
Paui's, will begin, to-day, a series OF four
sermons. called the Good Word series
This morning, at 1915 he will preach the
first, entitled "A Good Word for the Jews
These sermons promise to be very inter-
esting and instructive. At 730 tonight he
viii hold the first OF the evangeistic mis-
sion series. The public is cordially invited
TO both series.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
THE GUN WENT OFF.
Henry Walden, Colored, Gets Load
of Shot in the Face.

Henry Walden, a colored man residing at
North Indianapolis was painfully injured
about noon yesterday, by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun. Walden and two
friends were hunting north of the city,
and, while he was loading one barrel OF his
gun, the other was discharged The load Of
No. shot terribly lacerated his hands and
entered his face. The sight of the left eye
was destroyed, and it is probable that the
right eye will also be lost. His hands were
so badly lacerated that one finger on the
left hand had TO be amputated and another
on the right hand will probably have to be
taken off.
The accident occurred about noon, at
point ten miles from the city, and Walden
was brought TO the city on a load of fod-
Ger by his companions. He was taken to
the City Dspensary. and from there re-
moved to the City Hospital. He slept well
last night, and the wound is not consid-
cred serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
BUTLER THE WINNER
Indiana University Team Wiped
Out i'm Yesterdays Game.
II Was LOpsided All Through, and
Ended in Victory for Butler by
a Score of SO to o.

The football contest between Butler and
Indiana universities at Athletic park, yes
terday afternoon. was jug-handled affair,
with the handle Of the jug on the side OF the
Irvington boys. the State University repre-
sentatives not succeeding In making a sin
gle score. though they battled nobly and
met with a superfiuity OF bruises and
bloody noses that will require soothing
embrocations for some time TO come be-
fore they are restored to their pristine
beauty and .suppleness of sinew The re-
dundancy of Raw Rawi Raw in the
college yells found fitting response in the
wind. which vghistled over the field In the
rawest afternoon of the season. The play
was not as lively as il should have been,
and was lacking in briliancy. Neither team
was in good condition, the Indiana Univer-
sity fellows being tender and easily barked,
though playing pluckily. They brought with
them substitutes Mitchell, Myers, Hottie
and SchooIer, most of whom were needed
by reason OF the casualties of the game.
Game was called at 3:15 p. m, with Syrett,
of Bloomington, as referee, and Joss. But
ler's coach, as referee. The teams lined up
as fOlOWS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

Mrs. d. d. Moore received word of the
death of her sister. Miss Sarah Palmer, at
the residence of her brother-in-law, DR.. w.
II. Holcombe. in New Orleans on Sunday
last Miss Palmer was well known to the
old residents of this city. She was a lady
of fine musical ability, and in her younger
days was famous for her magnificent
voice. She used TO sing in Christ Church
along IN the forties. and was a leader in
musical matters. She was highly accom-
plshed in other ways, and was much be-
loved by her large circle OF friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

with her numerous sisters and cousins
and aunts will be ready to supply the de-
mand for pinafores of AL sorts, and sizes,
and shapes. At the library booth OF the
Fiower Mission fair Mrs. Joseph A. Mil
burn will read character in handwriting
one or two evenings during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
DOWN GOES THE RATE
n Cbica-o and the Worlds Fair.

Commencing Thursday, Oct. 10, the Mo-
non route will sell tickets 10 Chicago and
return for only $3.50, tickets good returning
until Nov. 5.
Remember you have choice of five trains
each way by this line. All trains stop. at
Englewood. For tickets and further infor-
nation call at ticket offices, &c South ILL.,
MOS street Union Station and Massachu-
sets avenue /. d. BALDWIN, ID. T. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
New Diocesan Trensurer.

Mr.. Lewis B. Martin, Of Terre Haute, be-
cause of i'll health. has resigned the treas
urership of the diocese Of Indiana. His resig-
nation has been accepted and Mr.. Charles
Z. Brooks, of the Malleaole iron works,
and entered upon the duties Of the Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
~Pinafore- MT the Flower Mission.

During the Flower Mission festival of OBJ
eras II. NJ. s. Pinafore viii be anchored
at Tomlinson Hall. with all the crew on
board. Buttercup will vend wares dear to
both masculine and feminine hearts from
her basket, with the familiar song. Nee
dies and Pins, and Nice Useful Things;
20 Win US the Quarters and Dimes" Jo-
vephine, the gallant captain, daughter Hebe,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

Delicious corn goods at Van Pelt'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
Fire i'm n Dangerous Place.

A blaze in the rear of 1S1 South Illinois
street brought out the fire department
about 1880 last night. The loss amounted
TO 800. The property was owned and oc-
cupied by Louis Essman. 1t is supposed
that incendiaries started the blaze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
TEACHERS OF MUSIC, SCHOOL TEACHERS

and others who have engagements for diff
ferent hours in the day are invited to call
and see our line of fine time pieces. We are
making special low prices just now 1t will
be to your advantage to call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
.s.IspIa u .mM ne s4oeI-lvq MeN

See display advertisement in this issue of
s. Chicago excursion by the various named
lines Oct q, Is. %. 80 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
Dup,au,s Celebrated Hats
c,rr;are. mt booths stables.

And all the other new style hats at Sea-
toms hat store, q North Pennsylvania