davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
DANGER IN THE BRIDAL TOURS.
The Medical Aspects of the Case Presented
to Those About to Marry.

The custom which obtains so general
ly Of taking q fatiguing journey as o
part Of the nuptials is regarded by high
authority as one of the barbarisms Of
civilization. Let us illustrate the inju-
rious physical tendencies by q typical
case. During extremely cold weather
there occurs q wedding, which, from
the standing of the parties, attracts
some attention. The happy couple, we
are told, are off for their wedding trip
to a still more frigid section Of country,
Though conscious of danger and dis
comfort, to some extent, which is great
ly increased by their inexperience in
travelling, they cheerfully assume the
risk and responsibility, as to all mar
ried couples a bridal tour seems to be
considered as absolutely essential to give
the marital union an Importance with
out which it would, in their opinion, be
unromantic and but a partial marriage.
The tour causes fatigue, exposure and
excitement, making regularity of life
impossible-in fact, the act involves the
reverse of all that the rules of health
and physiology require.
Again, it constantly happens in the
case Of both sexes that a slight indispo-
sition, which passed unnoticed in the
hurry Of preparation, is aggravated to a
serious and even fatal extent by the ex-
element, exposure and neglect on a
wedding tour. No man, for instance,
would think of postponing his marriage
ON ooan1Nf of n G1inhr cold IF no St1Ji
at home afterward and took care Of him
self, it would pass away like other slight
colds, but often on the bridal tour the
malady develops into a chronic disease.
A prominent physician recently said:
MANY cases of brides and b~ridegrooms
in my professional experience came IN
der my observation dying Of typhoid fe-
yer just after a wedding trip, which
had caused the early symptoms to be
misunderstood and neglected. In N
instance that came under my observa-
ton a healthy and vigorous young man,
just returned from a bridal tour, died of
typhoid fever in Troy, his sickness be-
ing superinduced presumably by the IA
tigue and exposure incident to the jour
ney. It will thus be seen that the med
ical aspect Of a bridal tour is sufficient
" important and the risk incurred suffi-
GENTLY great to cause the welded pair,
if they wish to be actuated by impulses
Of reason and prudence rather than by
the dictates of custom, to pause before
they undergo the trials of a wedding
journey. Troy Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
Wire Shafting.

From a recently published estimate Of
the strength of the proposed wire shafts
for steamships it appears that in this i'm
portant respect the most satisfactory re-
suit is realized. When made in five sec
lions, with a total length of 100 feet and
10 inches diameter, the shaft will have
%. 900 No. Z steel wires, each % feet long,
with $4,000 fastenings, and as each wire
and each fastening will sustain a load of
500 pounds without rupture OF injury
there is thus exhibited a total inherent
strength of some 81, 500,0 900 pounds, or an
amount 25 times greater than the con
tinuous force of an engine Of 5000 horse
power, which is indeed a significant show
ing.-New York Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
j. FRANCIS.
G.. T.. A.

BY virtue of an order of sale directed to
me from the district court of Red Willow
county, Nebraska, on a judgment obtained
before Hon. ID. +. Welty, judge of the dis
trict court of Red Willow county, Nebraska,
on the Sth day of May, 1893, in favor OF
Oliver M. Hyde as plaintiff, and against
James A. Piper ct al, as defendants, for the
sum of three hundred and Seventy-three
dollars ($373) and seventy-tw0 (72) cents,
and costs taxed at S26. 10, and accruing costs.
And co-defendant E. E. Atwater on his cross
petition obtained a decree for the sum of
S320.47; and c~o-defendant Joel A. Piper on
his cross petition obtained a decree for the
sum of S241.25. [ have levied upon the
following real estate taken as the property
of said defendants to satisfy said judgments
to wit: the northwest quarter of section 3,
town. 4, north of range 20, west Of the 9th
p. NJ, in Red Willow county, Nebraska.
And will offer the same for sale to the high
est bidder, for cash in hand, on the 4th day
of June, AID, 1894, in front of the south
door of the cOurt house, in Indianola, Ne
braska, that being the building wherein the
last term of court was held, at the hOur of /
O'Clock p. IN. of said day, when and where
due attendance will be given by the under
signed. Dated May I'd, 1894.
w. 5. MORLAN, r. X. BANKS,
50-5t. Attorney. Sheriff Of said County.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
MY swEerHeAaT.
The cameras lens was opened;
A vision quickly passed

The cameras lens was opened;
A vision quickly passed
In through the lifted shutter,
Which closed and held it FAST
Although twas but an instant
By some mysterious art
The camera drank its beauty,
And TREASURED it at heart,
And wrote tie vision down
With all its charming grace,
And gave to me a copy
1t was my sweetheart's face.
So here it is before me,
Pertaining all the Don
Among sweet wild rose blossoms
Which never cease to bloom.
A picture and a frame
Which sweetest, who can tell,
The frame of June's fresh roses
That from the magic spell
Of her deft touch drew life,
And seeing her blushed pink,
Or her W pretty likeness
OF whom it's sweet to think?
With flowers for a frame
So rare that nature, flowers
Would wonder whence they came.
Detroit Free Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
Landlords and Tenants.

Capitalist should just like to know
why my new apartment house continues
to stand empty?
Agent-It is your own fault, sir. You
refuse to admit children.
II said nothing of the sort, sir. l OBJ
jected only to small boys"
"All the same, people who have boys
big enough to shovel snow and dig gar
den won't live in a fiat. Good News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
If They Keen Growing.

H~ousekeeper greater Chicago, 1890
Johnny!
Johnny-Yes, ma.
Housekeeper-Step I'VE into greater
New York and get me half a pound Of
green tea; there's a good boy.-Good
News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
for Infants and Children.

"Ca5so-faisso well adapted to children tnat
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- Il. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
II So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
WIZ Do You couoh2

Do you not know that Parks Cough
Syrup will cure it? We guarantee every
bottle. There are many cough syrups
but we believe Parks is the best and
most reliable. Sold by McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
An Fart Angel.

st. Peter lat heavens gate-Come in.
Fair Spirit (anxiously)-Is my halo On
straight?-New York Weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

slmshou,s, where DR. George W, King attend
ID her; The Warden also sent FOE County
Physieisn Conysrse The doctors found that
was i'm beided in the head. The otnsr bullet
entering the right breast, had taken a down
ward course. ard is somewhere IN the intes-
Tho. doctors despsired at nrst Of ssviua IN.
GirFs HE. She was very weak and continually
moaned prayers that she might die. Her CON
solution to her. Yssterdsy sftsrnoon she be- s.
ran to grow stronger. Al o'clock . consuits-
ton wa. held hy Or. Converse, DR. King. and
They thought then that abe would probably
recover ~ her improvement continues an
attempt will be made to extract the bullets
she ls in the csts q Mira Ryan. the wife Of
the warden. To Mrs. Ryan she said
cannot see why he shot me. There was
no no cause. and he had always treated me
Mis-. Rupp describe. Aitsnberger as being
fair blue eIed, about feet inches tall Q!
with pimples. lie wore a gray coat black
trousers. white. hat with blnck hand and Q he
llotrope;eelored knit neekle. He speaks Eng
Warden Ryan believes that. Altenbereer ha.
h i familiar with snsEs nil and that very
tssr, s'v 4. Peer Sns cta 'es Pi the
best SPOT within radius Of miles for the com
mission Of = murder. and he seems to have
ting his svseth cart to that spot.
II seems likely that II was the. mans. plan to
get what he could from the girrs trunk at the
iSss 70 rssurn 70 Rome With iittis or no proof
he Killed The Rlrl OUTRIGHT. Her body, might
remarked when he Cited the su . osititious case
out slarm. for him. and It is hardly. possible.
can escApo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

A Chicago Hotel Detective Arrested Another
ose.i's Visitor ia "a. Z-ai.

A Chicago Hotel Detective Arrested Aaether
ossst's Visitor ia 81. Z-si.
CHICAGO. May 14.-Miss Helen Gould and her
party left for New York at q o'clock this morn
Ing The party went over the Lake Shore
road In the same private car In which they
came from the Pacific coast
House Detective Thomas Of the Crane Pacific
Hotel. where Miss Gould and party stopped
while here. was 30 much impressed by the i'm
portance Of the visitors that he had . special
offieer patrol the corridor outside Miss Gould's
door all day yesterday, During the afternoon
. visitor to another guest Lost his way and
wandered into the sacred corridor.
He was promptly arrested and taken down
staifS As the only offence proven against
him was that he had look ed at the register and
then walk cd up stairs. he was discharged.
Neither Miss Gould's name nor that OF any OF
her attendants appear upon the register. but
the house Detectives declare that the man ar
rested was danRerous burglar and WAS after
Miss Goulds iewelFy, Later In the night the
detectives chang their story and declared
that the man was Russian Jew Of AnArchlstie
tendencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
JUDeE PRoHIBIIs CONVENTION
a Carioas Tssa 81 Prossaars that sur-
PFIssa DrIssatss 60 AIsaAy.

A Carioas Tssa 81 Proesaars that sar-
PrIssa DrIssatss 90 AIsasy.
DELEGATES to the Constitutional Convention
from this city were surprised yesterday when
they read an Albany despatch In TIE Sun
stating that Justies MAyhAm Of the Supreme
Court had granted . writ OF prohibition re-
strAininR the Constitutional Convention from
takinE any action in the case OF Herman
TraDpsr. DELEGATE from Erie county. whose
seat 10 contested. other than taking tes-
timonyjn the case. The grounds on which
the writ was granted are that the statutory
prOylsioa under which the Convention 10 act
Ing e ansoHstlt1sionaL The act under which
such coaysatlon may adopt such rules and rs9ulA-
toAs for q. ssH ESyfInn,as s' shi nAiSI,ty o. u;
Ihs slsetiSn and Qualification Of its oIa hsm0srs
II this IL not constitutional then the ConVsn-
tiOn Is not self acting aud the courts may step
When this despatch, containing Judge Nay.
y.sIsTdSy he red ,s,e Z =! aHd J, then said
Ii, the Constitutional Convention uneOn-
MT. Root smiled and thea read the despatch
through again and carefully.
don't know anything about this. he said.
How about . court Issuing such writ
AHWsn. The le glslstiys bodies Of the State de-
eide them selVSs their own eases Of disputed
membsrship. This is a lSgislstiss eody But
these isF details don't want TO express an
III. Ia ward LautsrbAeh. Who is also dele;
The issislaiiTs BODIES Of the State are self
isSislstisS bod But / do MOI Sanl to Be IN
dsrsfood az erltleisinR judge hAyham's order
ID GnT way. for have nos seen the PAPERS In
the ease. and do Aot knew what points have
EaEHA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
a Te.essr Q. ths B.-t Nar,hnsis Needy
Behsei Ktiiet sps Four Oihsrs Iaisrrd.

- Te1Gher - the East Nerthnetn Mooay
sesssi Ktiiet .rs Four Others Isi-rrd.
BnArTLEpoRo. Vt, Mar 1i.-Ths 900 girls In
the Moody School at Fast Mortified are
meurninR the death tonight by terrible so-
eident OF Miss Mariana W. Blood. 20 years
old one OF their tsachera Another OF the
corps OF teachers. Miss Clara N. Burt OF Plain.
Geld. n. j.. 25 years old, II fatally injured and
not expected to live the night out.
Three other companions. Miss Mary Blood
Is years, aunt Of the young lady who was
killed. Miss Anna MeNeilly. % years. and Miss
Mary Z wsrdveil. % years. are seriousiy in
jured. The young ladies had left the school
Al NorthHeld on . pleasure trip this morn
ing. and Miss Blood was driving q spirited
pair OF bays
They were coming down Sputh street q
steep Hill entering the village from the south.
when the neck yoke broke. The carriage rsn
onto the heels Of the horses and they plunged
down the hill at full speed. About half war
down the decline there was sharp angle In
the road The carriage struck stone by the
road and Miss Blood and her four com pa ions
were shot out In an instant.
The head Of the unfortunate girl struck an
Iron grating covering sluieeway and her neck
was broken. Mise Blood. the aunt received .
broken arm : Miss wardweli hes broken ell
bow. and Mise hcNsIlly was severely injured.
They we're taken to the house OF Henry Aklsy
aud tsnderly cared for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
NAY TIE W PULLMAN CsES.
Ths Strikers Say They Could do Il Easily.
hut that L. Their Lat Resort.

Ths strikers Say They Could ID Il Easily.
hat that Il Th-ir I-"st Resort.
CHICAGO. May ID. President E v. Debs and
lce-Presidsnt Howard OF the American Rail-
war Union arrived at Pullman to-day. Their
coming was look ed for eagerly by the striksrs.
A session OF the Grievance Committee was
called to confer with the officers Of the union.
The situation was outlined to President Dsbs
and . statement OF the demands Of the em-
pioyees was made.
Mr.. Howard said no word had besn re.
ceived from ~. Louis and Detroit regarding
the proposition to shut down the shops and
complete the lockout. Representatives Of the
men have been sent to each city. aud word
from them is expected. Vice-Prssident Wickes
went to Pullman TO-DAY to visit the works. and
Mr., Pullman Is absent on an Eastern trip. The
com mittee OF strikers SAY they can tie up the
company's ears very easily but that this will
be their last resort
They ais assert that the present strike will
not last two weeks. At the mass meeting on
Saturday night Mr., Brown. one Of the COM
mittee. said that they had matters arrangedln
sucn way that Mr. Pullman would Do cam
PEELED to grant them he raise In wages Com
authorized TO make oyertures for arbitration.
families are going 10 live will have TO lie con.
sidered soon. A week ago to-day was pay day;
woss' The com psny Is ia 1sht to ne men Tor
the faw days they worked since then. Next
Monday the wages for that time will be paid.
When this IN spent the strikers will be at the
end Of their rope, The question which will
arise then is viii Mr. Pullman all oW the strik-
srs to occupy his houses without raging rentf
Assistant Manager lArend Of the works says
that he 4 eontdent the men must either pay
their rent or be put out.
II this step 10 taken" said Mr. Psrend.
the man will say that MT Pullman is4
They gave him no notice ~ going on
strike lie had not the slightest intsn-
ton OF shutting down the works He
was willing TO Keep the men a. work at
loss TO the eomDAnY. and he was also
willing to allow their rents 10 accumulate.
so what mercy ought they to expect from
him. He did all he possibly could Tor them. as
oTder 10 X -p the men at work he partly closed
down the shops at Detroit and 81. Louis and
thu repair work which was done there WAS all
naturally wants to keep ~ its reputation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
COKE STRIKE GETTING LIVELY.
Operators FAN 10 BreAk I1-AIisgsa At
tsApt to Destroy - TuaAsI.

Operators FAN TO BreAk It-AIIsgsa At
tsapt 10 Destroy TuzAsI.
USIoSTowS. Pa. May l4.-GreAt excitement
was caused here this morning By the an
nounesmsnt that an attempt had been made
yesterday by the strik ers to blow up the Nor
gan tunnel on the State line branch OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The railroad
ofieiAls are very retiesnt over the matter.
The story goes that . large guam
tity OF dynamite was placed in the tun-
mel but Information OF the plot was re-
esiVsd IN time to prevent IL from being sATrisd
out The Baltimore aud Ohio Company is
daily bringing hundreds Of cars OF raw coal
into me rsslSa rom the west vest iisslsia mines Ines
ments for monthA The company. Tearing
attempts In this line, have been keeping e
yiGllAnt watch on the Morgan tunnel and the
big bridge over Cheat River.
to work. but were prevented from entering the
pit By the striksFs A few Of those who at
tempted to 90 to work were beaten. but not
seriously. To-day the strikers leased 100
Der will camp there Indefinitely. hoping TO
prevent Tork!at that plant. which to-dAT 10 run
The house Of work man at Fair Chance was
doWs brok en- cut. john Wilkis' another work
man. Was caught Last night and 10 reported to
have been seriously eoEhided BY strikers,
A big raid has been planned by the strikers
row, TSsy pToI:ss. Il Possibls. 20 bring out
and the Martin Coke Works at FSlr Chance.
All Of the plants but Kyls have deputies 70
fhs DaaSsT furnace vas bsSfsd do.n tSIs
mOrniRE until supply Of coke can Dc sse uTsd.
About 700 men are thrown out ofsmployment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
THE cESTEAL ECO, oMIsISG ON CoAE
Gravel asa work Traias Tskss OE-CssI
EuOaGh far Thirty Days

Gravel asd work Traias Taksa Oa-CeaI
EuOaEh far Thlrty Days
ALBANY. May 1.-THE New York Central has
hardly enough coal on hand to supply It's en-
gines for three or four days at Sths most. and
fuel must be procured from some other source.
From Saturday until midnight Yesterday
twelve trains were taken on the upper and
northern divisions. These include gravel AAd
work trains. and all wTeeking trains. To-day
oil switch engines In the east And west Albany
yards began burning wood for fuel In east
Albany. where all passenger engines running
between Albany and New York take their sup
ply. only fifteen cars OF eoslArs on hand which
can last but a day or two It Il understood
supply. and that several steamers are now o.
ne way. Owing to thS Limited supply OF fuel
nothinE but psrisha bic freight.
The Boston and All any Railroad has enough
coal stored In east Albany 10 run the entire
boston ana Albany system Tor az least ak
General suDerintsndsnt Harrington. OF the
that there was ! great shortage Of coal. saId:
That lie NO Indication that the running Of the
has p .Spo Il sc s "a Sss
Of snthE asits. Such trains as have been taken
continuing OF regular busiAsss. We are
taking AL the business that comes e us."
and OgdensbuIg COMPANY had big supply Of
coal at its eoAllnK stations At QsWegO Rich:
ogisns6urg. but sgpsrintsHSsnt Russell 'ald
this morning that the New York Central has
called upon him TO furnish them with soft coal,
Thirty ears Of coal have been loaded and
shipped 20 the Central. Superintendent Rus
sell SAYS that the Rome road has enough coal
on hand TO run the locomotives for the next
forty-s eight days Six construction trains have
been pulled on and about 300 men thrown
out Of employment Everything possible IL
bsing done to euTtAl the eonsumDtion Of fuel,
Three Of the work trains taken on ran Pc
tween OsEego aRd Charlotte. and thIss, be-
tween WATERFOWL and points on the main lima
should the coal strike continue for sixty days
longer the Rome WAtsrtOgn and OGdsaSbuEg
system will be without coal for fusL
When the above despatch from ALBANY. Was
shown to Third Wee President Webb OF the
New YORK Central road he .aid;
There IL no truth In that story. We have
plenty Of eO4l on hand. We have act burned
any wood Aad do not eontsm plate burning any.
We have not taken on any tratas that eonesra
the public but Ne are SeononiEiAE. like sVsry
one slss. some Of the eOhstTuetioa trains mag
" tskSn on but We lave plenty d eoal for
soal iISa y slss, 5si il i sSsss SsrS Ssosis IIs
Likely - bag u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
PLAGUE-sTRICxkS oHIcAso
Authsr,tiss Order Every Psrse. IN ,b. City
TO BE vseeisat-d.

Autheritiss Order Every rsrss. IN the City
10 BE vseei-at-d.
CHICAGO. Nay 14.-Msyor HOPKINS and
Health Commissioners Reynolds have issued .
proclaim alton to the public. requiring every
one In the city to be vaooinatsd. The proc
lamation 10 issued In accordance with the
authority granted By the ordinance which
provides that the Commissioner Of Health N az
take such measures as he may deem Deces-
sary to prevent the spread Of smallpox hy
issuing an order requiring all persons to be
vaccinated within such time as he shall pre-
scribe. All persons refusing or neRlectlng to
obey shall be liable to q nne OF not less than
SO or more than s25.
The proclamation contains the addresses OF
all places at which city physicians vacoinsts
free OF charge. To-day Com missioner Reynolds
put to work seventy-fvs additional vacci-
majors. The officials have secured O lum Der
drying kiln In which to fumieats clothing
taken from infected houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
rs cLLKkLANn IN pANeER,
A Cozsy CraAk WAC Il Reported - Ne
Beat AIsshIsI

LISooLS. Neh. May lL-GOI crounss
has received notification that the LiRsOla
branch Of the CommonHsAl army oIsAnizsd
recently under the command OF Gen. Dun,
which left Omaha to-day for the East has
among its members one man whose purpose
President Cleveland.
The warning received b. the Governor came
IN lsttST from A. l. Drumm0nd. manager Of
. detective AEsReS In New YoSk. The writer
says he writes only in the Interest Of coed gov
eminent and with the hope that the Nebraska
executive will see that the Dan army Il dlS-
banded. DTummOnd SAIs that he received the
details Of the plot from : Nebraska man Of
Gov ciS1sss does act aSsSt hat 4 ss i1 such
hs thinks them not .uoTthI 81 SsHoas
concern He has uItttsa 10 nrammOBd
that Dun and hls bad 80 ileaE q