davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14

The St. Louis Republic, Kansas City
Times and other papers are joining in a
cry that the next Democratic nominee
for the presidency must be a Western
man, but they give no intimation as
which man it should be. If a Demo-
GRAFT of national size is to be taken
from west of the Mississippi, he must
either be now masquerading as d
nameless dark horse, or else one will
have to be imported before The meet
ing of the next national convention.
However, the question is of little con-
sequence. 1t i" as certain as anything
in the future can be that while the
Democrats of the West may select the
next nominee, the Republicans of the
whole country will select the next
Observation-Disclosures.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14

A plan is on foot for the union of
the various farmers societies in one
great organization. The headquarters
of the promoters of the scheme are in
Chicago, and it is said authOritatively
from there that if the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, who number 250,0 900; the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, I 5000; the Farmers ALI
ance, 100, 600: the Patrons of Industry,
10000, and the Farmers Mutual Ben
eft Observation-Disclosures numbering
$50, 000-will but unite their strength
they can do heretofore unthought-Of
things. This is open to the suspicion
of being another plan to bring about
opportunities for some set of ambi-
tiOus schemers to use the farmer for
their own ends. And it would seem
that the average agriculturist has al
ready experienced quite enough of
that sort of thing. He has had an
object lesson in the past two or three
years that should remain in his mind
to his maternal benefit for many years
to come.
A great organization OF the sort
proposed would necessarily be under
the control of an army of salaried
officials who would be governed by far
different motives than the average
official who finds himself with that
peculiar sort of power, if they did not
make their positions a matter of po-
litical barter and sale and use all
their power for the benefit of anybody
but the tiller of the soil. The farmer
will get the more benefit from the So
ciety to which he belongs the closer
that society is limited to the section
of the country and the particular in
terests that affect his social welfare.
1t would be well if he would give a
cold shoulder to the schemers who
make a business of using him for their
own personal gain. and who. as soon
as he Is squeezed dry o lay pro-
ceeds to open up some new bunco
game by which to squeeze him again.
Kansas City Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14
rrand In SOS serd coins.

Boston Journal: a new system ol
fraud has made its appearance up1la
the larger denominations OF u eoia
coins. New and nnwor pieces are Sc
lected, that they may circulate win
less suspicion, and the cireumfrence
and weight slightly reduced. to the ex-
tent, say, of rs cents to a dollar, Dy
turning down the milling on Ii eoge
and remilling it. In the absence o,
scales this fraud can only be detecteo
by comparison with a piece that n Is
sure has not been tempered with. SeV.
eral of such coins have been stopped at
the Boston sub-treasury. Ihey were
chiefly $50 gold pieces
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14
Here Is the Doctrine.

There is a distinct revival of ro-
bust, aggressive United States patriot
ism, religious in its fervor, amongst
the masses in the West, and a per-
ceptible i~mpatience with the enemies
of liberty. American citizenship be-
lieves in the flag, the home, individ-
ual manhood, the supremacy of the
law and the sovereignty of the peo-
pie. For the feeble and emasculated
reyeries of the infirm and effeminate,
called socialism, it will offer compass
sion and an asylum; for the ferocious
manifesto of incendiaries and assas-
sins. called anarchy, it will offer
exile or the scaffold.-John j. ingalls,.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14
Hardines. of the Grape Myrtle.

Philadelphia is about as far north as
the Grape myrtle grows hardy. Though
killed to the ground, it will push up
and flower like a herbaceous plant
Possibly it would give an attraction TO
gardens in this herbacious way, much
farther north than Philadelphia Sew
eral correspondents write that it IS not
ALWAYS killed down even so far north
as Philadelphia One at Chestnut HILL
a part of Philadelphia, instances a spec
linen five to six feet high, which must
have passed several winters unharmed.
-Meehan'S Monthly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14
Ode (ious) to Farmer Grover.

oue (iouS) " Tdriier UTober.
Blcl in ninety-two, o Grover.
We were promised lots of clover
If you landed in the presidential chair.
Well, you landel. And we find
Lots of clover-in your mind!
And to-day that self-s line clover lin .ers there
Everywhere W. m Is,
There is dead ana dyil tgtass
1t bcStrews the fields an1 meadows of the
land:
And it sprin rs from nau ,ht. indeed
Save from DenocrL ttc seaI
Sown by Farmer Grover CleveIan1'5 horny
hand
But the clover-oh: an, me!
Where's the clover. Farm C?
Where's tho clover? All! we look for it in vain;
There is not n leaf in sight
Mary" u lie If and We are quite
Quite convinced therell be no clover while
you rein
Nay, of clover nau hi thereIl BE-,
Nau hit of it were like to see
We the people, whoeIchdsy m1re an sry WAX
When we think OF ninety-two
And the votes we cast for YOU
When our he Ids were full OF Den0;ratic tax
Oh, ali. me! alas. ala cI!
Could Old Time but take us back
To that fatal dav in Ell ghteen nj lety-twO
We would vote you bet we You'll
That. of course, is unde rs TODD
We would vote. but-not for such a chump as
you!
Tired Democrat in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14

Here's a pointer for the Republican
believer. When you asked where
are the good times which e to sue
coed the Republican victory at the
polls, avail yourself of a Yankees
privilege and ask where are the good
times that were to come in with Gro
yer. 1t would be easy enough to re-
ply to the first question by saying the
times are better already, but to ask
the second would seem to remin1 the
Democrats that there is no reason why
the spirit OF mortal should be pr oud.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14
Gold win s.Sweat.,'

Gold in transit across the Atlantic
s'sweats" no matter how tightly it
may be packed. 1t is usually sent in
stout kegs and squeezed in as tight
as possible, but there is a regular
allowance for loss by attrition upon
the voyage, and in the course of
years this loss to the commercial
world amounts to a large sum.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14
COckrell Is Right.

When you ask Senator Ccckrell OF
Missouri, the cause of the Democratic
overthrow in his state he looks you
squarely in the eye and says: Young
MAJ, that is no secret; it is under
stood by the simplest child. The peo-
pie OF my state, especially the Demo
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14

In Limington, Maine. a widow
baited her -four barrel, which had
been frequently robbed, with paris
green. and then went out to call on
some friends. Next day u whole
family in the neighborhood was sick
with symptoms of arsenicai poison
ing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14
Markets of the World

Germany and Denmark are exclud-
ing u live stock and canned meats.
without any apparent regard for the
fact that our farmers have just been
pressed by the tariff reformers" with
1.-THE markets of the world"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14

cratic party. which is composed oil
the most intelligent portion OF the
population, are disguised with the ad-
ministration of the national govern
ment."-Washington Correspondent
Chicago Record.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14
Worms i'm Horses.
OMAHA Business
HHH Houses.
Ms

A few specially good things in Clothing
and Cloaks. order them. You money back
if you want it.
200 Newmarkets, colors black, dark blue.
brown, drab; sizes 3! to IS. at SI.75 each.
These are worth $500 toSI5.00.
Misses Long Iloaks, sizes s to 10 years, in
navy cardinal and deep red at one-half
price.
Ladies Cloaks, AZ inches long, black, blue,
brown and tan at $1,000 and SI2.5O. These
are elegant garments and are sold every
where at $3.50 to 5000.
A full line of rur Caps. The leader a
beautiful black Comfy Fur, 30 inches long ut
&9.95.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14
CHAPTER X.
Forced to Be Happy.

It is two months later, and already
Penruddock has lain for six weeks
within his quiet grave. For some
DAYS after that fearful seizure-con-
seouent on the destruction of all
those hopes he had purchased even
at the price of crime he had lin
gered in an unconscious state, know
ing no one hearing and seeing moth
ing, but sometimes murmuring,
The child drowned-I might have
saved her-but, no-let her go-all
for my boy-all for my SON."
Then the fertile. scheming brain
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14

The only peg on which the tariff
reform" theory hange is the claim
that free trade or a low tariff cheapens
things to consumers. A high tariff
raises prices, it is said. The lowering
of the tariff should lower prices to the
consumer, Or the whole '.taritf reform"
scheme falls to the ground. How
much have prices gone down since the
passage of the Wilson-Gorman bill9
Has the consumer been advantaged at
all? There is indisputable evidence
that the foreign producer has been
benefited. The reports recently g
ceived from American consuls say
that a marked Improvement is noted
in the manufacturing districts since
the enactment of the new tariff. A
notable feature of the situation
in Bradford and Glasgow is .'the
strengthening of prices" Worsted
coatings, it IS reported, have increased
from four to eight per cen in price
above the lowest quotations of the
dull season and the same is true of
dress goods. AS to many other articles
the tendency of prices is upward. In
consequence, manufactures are run
ming full time and some have orders
that will keep them in operation for
six months with more hands than
were eve before employed and at ad-
vanced wages. 1t is easyto see where
a good share of the benefit of the new
tariff goes. No American buyer has
yet been stunned by having goods
offered to him at lower prices. The
duties and the new seems to flow
largely into the pockets of foreign
manufacturers. - Cincinnati Times,
Star.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14

In view of trle country's verdict on
it's past efforts, the proper thing for
congress to do is 20 pass the appro-
priation bills, settle up it, board AMI
bar bills aud 90 home.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14

The Democratic press is gradually
discovering that there is nothing writ
ten between the lines of the latest
decision handed down by the people.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-14
CLOTHING.

A strictly all wool Cheviot Suit, and
dark Gray Cashmere Suit, that retailed
three days ago for $3.50. Now So 81
Our Leader is a suit made as stylish
and well as any tailor-made garments can
be. They are cut from the best materials.
and sell everywhere at from $500 to 3 30.
Our price is now $11 90.
A genuine Columbian Melton, Kersey or
Beaver Overcoat in blue, black. brown or
Oxford, made with an ey eto solid wear as
well as style, and retailed everywhere at
$500. Our price, 1918.
Boys Cape Overcoats, ages 4 10 H.. in
Cheviots and Cassimeres, at S175
Boys Overcoats, sizes IA to 10 Years. made
Of Brown Melton, at 81. 95.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
LOST.

A SOLITARY DIAMOND STUD while
driving between Sans Souci and the city.
The party who will return the same, will be
literally rewarded. Call at Hawaiian
Hotel.
AL II. HALLETT.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to ali persons
there are at the Government Pound at Maxi
Ii on Oct. t2S, 1894.
white mare, which is not branded
red stallion branded p on the left hind
leg, with white spot on the back.
red horse branded on the right hind leg
with white spot on the forehead.
Any person or persons owning these amin
ais are requested TO come and take the same
on or before Il O'Clock noon, Dec Srd 1894.
W. KAPPA,
Pound Master.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
WAR NEWS.
Ready For Battle

New York. Oct II. Toe Her
aid has the following from Shang
hal: Fifteen thousand japanese
troops. under Field Marshal Oya
ma, are encamped across Regents
Sword promontory, to the north
OF Port Arthur and within sight
OF that naval stronghold. They
are waiting for a favorable nom
ent to move forward, while out
side the port japanese cruisers
are ready to intercept all the
retreats to seward.
Sung Kwei, the Emperor's
father-in-law has reached Shun
Hal Kwan, place on the gulf OF
Lao Tung, where the highroad
from the coast to Peking begins.
He takes the chief command. and
will try to prevent the landing of
a force of the enemy at this point
which possesses great strategical
importance.
A serious split has occurred at
Picking between Mr.. O'Connor,
the British Minister, and Count
Casseni, the Russian Minister.
All foreigners still remaining
in the capital have received perem-
ptory orders to leave.
The negotiations for peace have
collapsed.
Shanghai. Oct. 16. 1t is re-
ported that Port Arthur, the
Chinese Stronghold, where the
Chinese feet has been recruiting
since the battle of Yalu river, has
been captured by the japanese.
Colonel Won Hanniken, former
ly aide-de-camp of LII Hung
Chang, who was wounded while
acting as adviser to the Chinese
admiral who was in command at
the naval battle fought off the
Yalu river, is said to be in dang
erous condition. blood poison
having set in. Colonel Won Han
niken had so far recovered as to
be able to return to duty, when a
relapse Frustrated him.
Wiju, (Corea), Oct. 16 delay
ed in transmission. The Japan
csc and Chinese army are facing
each other on the banks of Yalu
river. Both are perfected in their
arrangements for battle. Not
shot has been fred yet. Field
Marshal Yamagata, commander
of the Japanese, is awaiting the
arrival of supplies and heavy art
illery. Spies report that the
Chinese army is $4,000 strong.
Yokohama, Oct. 10. Count
Inouve, Minister of the Interior,
has left for Corea. NJ. Nourma
has been appointed to fill his Of
fee.
Many prisoners of war have
arrived at Toxic.
London, Oct. II. A dispatch
from Wiiu says that japanese
scouts have brought in detailed
information as to the condition of
the Chinese defenses on the Va
In, showing they are weaker than
first reports indicated. 1t is ex-
pected that the Japanese will
make an attack soon and that
decisive battle will be fought.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTENTION
TO FoRECLosE AND OF SALE.

Notice i hersby given that pzrsazn. 70 q
poxer of sale contained IN . certain mort
gage dated September lst. A D. lso2. made
by GEORGE NAkIAUA and MARAEA
GEORGE his wife. Of Honolnla. Island Of
Oahu. 20 Male KAhAi, Ia;s Of said Honolulu
deceased, rscJriei IN the osscs Of the Regis
trzT q CoDvsysnces, IN Liber lSS, f0Ii0s .2l-
2-3. J. 4 C1mmins, Administrator with
VIII annexed Of the VIII Of the said Male
kshzi, dec@z SD. intends % t0zscloss said
mortgage for breach Of the conditions in
said mortgage contained to wit: the non
payment OF both the principal and interest
when due
Notice Is also hereby given that al and
singular the lands. tensuents and hsrediia-
me1ts In sid mortgage contained and de-
scnbed, VII Be sold AZ Public Auction, st
the Auction nom Of Lewis J. Leyey, on
Qzeen Street, IN said Honolulu ION
WEDNESDAY. fhe II DAY ofNovEMBER
4. D. 1894, at u O'Clock noon Of said day.
The property IL said mortgage is thus
described, viz:
That certain piece OF land situate In Pan
o., Honolulu. aforesaid, and also tina. GER
tain piece OF land situate at Auwaiolimu,
Honolulu aforesaid, described in Royal
Patent lsS9, Land Commission Award 3l54
70 Makaioulu, conveyed 10 Umauma opio by
UHlauua bis father, by deed recorded in
Liber 30 p. $751;, and by said Umauraa opio
to George Nakiaua by deed recorded in Liber
1876 pe307-S.
Term cash in L. S. Gold Coin. Deeds at
expense Of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to Jas.
X. kaulia and Enoch johnson. Attorneys
for the Administrator with the VIII annexed
OF the Win of Male Kshai, deceased. Mort
gage.
J. A. CUAIMINS.
Administrator with the VIII annexed of the
VIII of Male Kahai. deceased, Mort
gagee.
Dated Honolulu, Oct. -. 1894. 3wks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

WHERE is Dole, 1t is remark.
able that the chief of the repub.
lie always disappeares in a mys.
terlous manner, and leaves his
many friends in a state of despair.
A sprained ankle is this time the
alleged cause of the staying away
of the male sheet anchor of Mr..
Stevens republic. There are
few female sheet anchors hooked
on to the immaculate ex-judge.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
BEDS OF
WOVEN WIRE /!
The Luxury
OF THE
10Th Century
a Mysterious Tale.
A Mysterious Tale.

Did anybody ever hear how the banana first
was grown,
How the milk got in the eocoanut; when
mango seed was sOwn:
From whence the natives came TO pcopIe this
fair land, -
Aud when they died, where they all went the
happy dusky bands
These facts are al mysterious, and no solu-
And there's other mysteries quite a. deem
which are not fathoned vet:
Who was i ran the opium ring, got In the
liquor free, s'e
How was it Customs men were blind de,sc.
iives eould'nt sees
Whose going TO be the Tanmany kim ~
this most pious town.
" 10 Il start the Show, 20 whom shan ve An
plank the needn't down:
VINO viii be Boss. and nm he a.,
viii the Buckley be. sAo
fc DO Il on the Frisco plan OF the era.
Republic frees o1eAe
One thing ne know that BAU.EYsS prpS
are made Of WOVEN WIRE
meg give Is comfort, peace and rest ana are
al that ne desire.
ne takes no part in politics, but does The
To please his frieuas- ana shcw
WOVEN WIRE MANI - -
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
A Great Loss.

The country has received an
irreparable blow in the recall Of
H. L J. Ms diplomatic agent and
consul general Mr. S. Full His
Excellency received Geographic
instructions to Immediately pro-
coed to Japan where his valuable
services and skill as a diplomat
are peremptorily needed under
the present troublesome circum-
stances
Mr.. Full Is the first aud only
representative Of the japanese
government, who has made him
self popular among the people Of
Hawaii. he has the confidence
Of his countrymen and he is
trusted by every foreigner and
Hawaiian living here.
Mr.. Full may return, and we
most sincerity hope that his
government VII find an opportu-
nifty to dispense with his services
at home and LET him represent
the 10000 japanese who today
live in Hawaii and apparently
intend to make the Paradise of
the Pacific their permanent home.
We would probably be in
most precarious position today if
Mr.. Full had not been able to
control the tempers of his coun-
trymen and check their inclina-
tions to be "disagreeable.
The services of Mr.. Full will
probably be wanted in London
or st. Petersburgh. 1t is great
pity that Hawaii has been depri-
we'd Of the good Offices of a man
like him, representing over So
600 citizens.
Mr.. Full will leave in the
China.
We only express the sentiments
of all intelligent classes here
when we state our sincere regret
of his departure and the most
emphatical wishes for his success
in the future.
He will be missed by japanese
and Hawaiians alike. His good
will towards everybody and his
tact in all diplomatic manners
can hardly be replaced.
The Aloha which Hawaii gives
to the departing minister is
honest and comes from the heart
OF everybody who loves this
country and who appreciates the
services Of the great representa-
tive of the beautiful country of
the Rising Sun.
When Mr. Fujm leaves us he
has the satisfaction of knowing
that he leaves only friends be-
hind him. When he receives
our departing aloha. we hope
that we can add an 'au revoir.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

VERY little news of general in
terest was brought in the two
steamers that arrived yesterday.
The Japanese Press is very care
ful in reporting war-evepts. and
the European countries seem to
be too internally occupied to
bother about external Affairs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

THURsroN's talk published in
this mornings Advertiser shows
what patented condensed ass
he is He viii never get one ina
migrant for this country. and we
are glad for the immigrants.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

--LATEST advices from Judge
Widemann state that he left New
York on the 9th Of October for
England. The mission of the
Judge is in fair progress. and we
expect to hear the 6nal result by
the next steamer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
NOTICE.

Daring my Absence from The Islands. Ma.
HORACE @. CEABsK IS duly althori,sd 10
receive and receipt for al monies due and
owing to me- ]. W. LUNIN6, &. my Office
until November s5rd, 1894, AZ which date
l viii personally attend.
w. LUSING.
oct 18th In
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

The authorities have no oeea-
sion to feel scared. The silly
rumors relating TO an uprising on
next Monday are an ordinary re-
petition of the insanities Of old.
Nothing is going to happen to
disturb the peace.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
Circuit Court First Circuit Of
The Hawaiian Islands
IN PROBATE.


In the matter of the Estate of HENRI g.
McGREw late Of Honolulu, Oahu deveased,
intestate.
Or READING and Filing the Petition of
ALPHoNsINE MCGREw of San Francisco, Cal
alleging that HENRI q. MCGREw of Honolulu
died intestate at Honolulu, on the - day of
October, A. ID. 1894, and praying that Letters
administration issue to JOSEPH o. CARTER
SR
1T Is ORDERED that Friday the 23 day of
November, A. ID. 1894, at 10 O'Clock am, be
and hereby is appointed for hearing said
Petition, in the Court Room of the Court, at
Honolulu, at which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why said Petition should not
be granted.
Date Honolulu, IL l. Oct "a, A D. 1894
By the Court,
..---..-.-.
GEORGE Lucas,
Clerk
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
CARD OF NOTICE.

Schsrf & Co, has removed TO Ar
lington Block Hotel Street, where
they will be better able to serve
and please their Patrons.
Will keep on hand all the latest
papers.
Book Stationery, Periodicals Il
Novelties, in all branches of the
trade
Sc II IF
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
E. M. NAKUINA

Commissioner of Private Ways and
Water Rights, District of Honolulu.
NOTARY PUBLIC
AGENT,to GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSES.
OFFICE, S0S Merchant Street oct Is
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS
school

The frs. tsrm q Ezushaneha tiIris
School vii opsn Monisy November l-sA-
Applieatio1s for ADMISSION may De adarssSs-
ed TO Miss Pope eith<s At kanaehArneaA
Manual or Miss Pope. VII De IN the hA~A-
nan Kindergarten Room. Queen kuaEaA
Hall, Saturday mornings from s-l2 w5srs
she vii be pleased 10 meet applicants Re
tuition l. Fifty dollars SOL 5 year No
applicants reesivsd under l. years OF age
Oct. Him.