davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

The will Of John s. Maggs was admitted
20 probate by Judge Langley yesterday.
Juar. Hanford yesterday granted . de-
fault i'm the case of Fleisebner. Mayer h
Go. against the Puget Sound Cooperative
Colony.
In the libel of the Gordon Hardware
Company against the steamer Qnickstsp
Yesterday. Judge hanford granted de-
fault against the defendant. and appointed
an appraiser TOR tho steamer and her
continent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
SECOND LECTURE
Sunday Night, May 18th.
nv MRS sIsTIERY

subjeet-.Hsr Rescue from the Convent BY
Her Cousin, Lady Morton OF England"
Life in Q convent 10 Q world In Itself bhe
will also explain the ceremony OF taking the
veil" and the 'curss" pronounced BY Rome ON
any one helping q nun % escape
MRS sI.aTTERY. known % tsistef Mary
Elizabeth" In thu convent, speaks 70 ladies'
only Monday o seraoon ~ 2s0
Mr.. sLAfTEaY, 10 mea oaiy Monday night,
on .Ihe secrets OF the Confessional
A thousand ladies' attended In Portland and
two thousand msn in san Francisco. To cover
expenses OF printing, ball and travelling the fol-
loving prices are adopted:
Aani5sior sunday afternoon ana night 70
ceasa Reserved seats d esnta
Admission Monday afternoon and night -
centx Reserved seats 10 centA
All lectures different To commence at hair
nsst two aud eight clock. Doors open az hour
hs.ora This viii bs the greatest treat OF your
Mie-ts hear siatssry. He has no equal on
tnls q usstton. IL il only once ln . lifetime ron
have . chance OF hearing . nan OF his ability.
No tickets sold Ia sdvanoe
Ladies' and gsstssmsn admitted 20 both sun
day lectures when - missi0as are cheaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
steamer 70 he Sold BY the Marshal.

After long fight Judge Hsnford yestsr-
day ordered the steamer Buckeye sold BY
the Unitsd States marshal under libel by
e. e. Libby. the former captain. and crew
and supply men for claims aggregating
about $4,000. The steamer has been the
subject of conflict OF jurisdiction between
the q nited States and superior courts, the
latter having appointed 8. L. Crawford
receiver for her. In spite Of the objection
of the libs.lants she renamed In his
hands till three or four weeks ago. when
the superior court waived its claim to
Jurisdiction and discharged Mr.. Crawford
a receiver. The suits we're referred to
referee for the discrimination OF priority
Of the several claims and the sale was or.
dersd to take place on May IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
IMrrAroRs AND Ix7osToRs

The unsQuAlsd success Of ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsrsRs - IN external remedy has induced
inscriptions parties 20 offer limitations which
they endesyor 70 sell on the reputation OF ALL
cocxk us an snsnraiy 20 spsak OF them In
ter Their alleged squaiity with ALLcocx'6 10 4
false pretsnsA
The abiest medical practitioners and chemists
and Thousands OF grateful pstisnts unite In do.
eiaring AILcocx's PoRous PLAsrRRs the bsss
external remedy ever produced. Ask for ALL
COCKS and sccapt no other
BkANpRRra'sP iLLs act upon the whole system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
N BROKE UP rnK PARTY.
aashaad's Reason for Divorces
Suffering Womsn.

Ss18aue NaoA0n TOT
Suffering woman.
10 divorce court had little to do yesssr-
aad only severed the matrimonial
sses Of two couples. Esther kissnknscht
- tie frs. 10 tell Judge Hames eli shout
- eoahles. and ~ her husband Emis
net make his appearances she had
me- Der own way. The husband vas
\ 'ees Ia the New Arlington restaurant on
essA Third street, and his wife, who
10 he Esther Towie, was ehameef-
- They were married November 10.
and within two weeks Mrs. Klein
ecAi mas taken III. Sac consulted
scsan. who prescribed for her, but
8. esnknecht refused TO pay the doctors
AID claimed to be able 10 prescribe for
ntasself Ills wife, however. Was 20
s~tnant that she refused longer to 1--we
hsna. and sued for divorce on the
Nd Of snhaman txeasmsns The kus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Bs1 Wa 1srdy. but Net In Ooate0pe
Of Court.
J. N. Rex was taken before Judge o.
born yesterday for c0utsmpt OF court In
disobeying IN order 70 appear, but whom
the matter WAS sifted down IL was discov-
cred that IL was oil through . misundsr-
standing. Rex was being sued BY J. G.
Wallace on promissory note for $9aS, and
was to have been notified by one Of the
attorneys in the case when he WAS wanted
In court. The attorney les the matter slip
his mind and Rex Was not in court at the
proper time. A warrant Was issued and .
deputy sheriff was on his way to Rex's
Office whom he met him toilins up the hill
toward the courthouse. After the judge
learned that Rex had no intention Of be-
ing in contempt the case was dismissed
and the suit on the note taken mp. The
jury found for the plaintiff In the sum Of
$3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
! FEDERAL COURT.
= Jury and Petit Jury
Drawn for june.
: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
- naa Rspsnss Hss lGassaaes-ub-
pspssasssn 81 Messy Chssgsa-
oseanss Bssksys Csc.

80 Hanford yesterday convened the
states circuit and district courts.
~ md United States District Ataor-
1fisksf having returned from epo-
= Ihursday night. Both the grand
- the petit jury for the June term
1Issn BY Clerk Hopkins, the former
- 3 sttsndancs ct 2 p. m. on June 5
- latter At 10 O'Clock on the morning.
81 The grand jury b composed =
- Craig, Seattle; James Nugsns. g.
8. \. San born. Ballard: I'd Ayerss,
~: Robert Humme.. Lopsz Island.
I'm county; John A. CsmpbelI, Be-
-: q Z. Cameron, Seattle; d. y. De-
Mount Vernon John C. GiIpstrick,
:: L. B. Best, Fidalgo City; II. 6.
!. Seattle: Ed Sherwood, Sultan
w. kirkpatrick. Seattle; William
fnh, Gilman; William J. Davis.
f1in: n. ]. CressweiI, sNonohan:
- Handy, East sound; E. l.
u Everett; John B. Curtis, Monohan;
u II. Innis. Port Gamble: John Andsr-
DaitIe; L. b. Crockett, Kent; A. r.
- Ballard; John Il. Narshaii, Chris
-; J. c. Nixon, Seattle; Joseph Ma
kQHk Dt0AGtEys &HoJf&0 l0IIy,
EyslIs; n. II. Latimsr, Seattle: II. X.
~ Seattle; G. Won Prssssntin, Birds
~ nsmbsrs Of the pstty jury are:
- b. enowdsn, Olga: Will r Carls-
- Coupsyills: r. Bast. Everett; Chester
kInedison. Everett; Charles Cunning
- Goohomish; n. J. Hartnett. Sno-
-; Howard H. Hill. Port Townsend;
II HueIsdonk, Boesrchisi, Jefferson
I'll; J. E. Luckey, Brinnon. Jefferson
III; Louis Poole, Ludlow: Joseph
<Dass, Trscyton: John Mcconnell,
~; Jacob showers, Sidney; Thee
-, new Whatcom; w. II. Fouts, New
I61eom; Charles Myers, Port Williams,
Ian; Charles Elms. Preston: y. w.
fos, Ballard; A. w. Preston. Ballard
! i Burdick. Kirkland; Oyvills L. Steel.
kons: A. r. Lowering. Vashon: J. r.
- Camp, vashon; D. J. Rsichert, Sc
~ w. N. Mills, Seattle; J. J. HAM
1T, seattle: J. N. Prathsr, Seattle; w.
lneimsr, Seattle; II. w. Whesisr, Be-
- Albert Adams, Seattle; Charles &.
-. seattle; William Behring, Seattle;
"a Kelly. Seattle; j. L. Attsrbury,
kDomish; William Shultx, Roche Har-
i. Fletcher Stiles. Avon; d. Storrs,
f1aat Vernon; William Gilmore. Edison;
= Norton, Hamilton; John Miller,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

e. r. Wagner. d. d. 8. Teeth without
. plate. Room 20i New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Wood and willowware at your own pricl
ct the Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

O. W. Lynch & Co.'S furniture auction
ct o'clock today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Best Mocha and Java coffee. 8pounds 81.
Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
to Louis III. Miller and Marie snnde. both
Of Seattle. and August W. Anderson and
Miss Annie s. Nelson, both of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
Marriage Licenses Issued.

~. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wsrid's Fair highest Medal and Dipioma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
COMING TO SEATTLE!
Ex-PRIES'T
SLATTERY
And Wife, Of Boston. Mass.
WILL GIVE -FOUR LIfIgB IN ARxogI HALL
First Lecture, Sunday At
ternoon. May Lib.

HIS sUBJECT--"why Left the Roman Catho-
lie Priesthood and What Saw Therein"
His equal has never been heard in Seattle.
Crowds everywhere His lectures viii be the
talk OF the city. His hrst visit here He 10
gifted, eloquent and witty, aud challenges any
priest or bishop 70 meet him In debate You
will zoe something you never saw betore-a
PRIESTS wife He receives the heartfelt Of ap-
plause, and 10 ehsered to the echo. The Arfhory
ball will be packed on this Occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Big reductions in fancy imported deli
cacies ct Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

d. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wseid's Fair highest Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

DR.. Frank Brooks, speciality paralysis
all nervous diseassa Office, Gottstsin
hiOck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
AsorHER s1EAnsoAr DEAL


The IdaAe Bseomss the Property u The
New Company.
Steamer Idaho, which has been plying
on the Whatcom route. has been sold BY
Capt. Bromfieid, and by second transfer
becomes the property of the new North
Western Steamship Company. Capt. D. B.
Jackson. manager of the company, was in
Port Townsend Yesterday attending the
final arrangements of the sale. Thus the
Idaho 10 the first steamer to be secured by
the new company, although the George e.
Starr IL owned by members Of the organ
ixation. Just what will be done with the
Idaho has not been disclosed, and she
may be put ON the run TO Victoria or left
on her present route. Il IL known that
che company bargainsd for the Rosalie.
but that the owner. c. L. Diamond, it,,
asked to have the trade cancelled, a. he
concluded he could MAKE money on the
Alaska run. Capt d. B. Jackson has
stated that he would have . boat on the
victoria run ~ soon - business would
warrant IL, which may mean the Idaho or
some other steamer. The Idaho il side
wheeler. with independent engines, like
the Sshome.
Clearance sale hardware 1t cost Terms
cash. Pacific Hardware Company, 3ll
Yeslsr avenue.
DR.. Frank Brooks, speciality paralysis
all nervous diseassa Office. Gottstsin
biOek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Clearance sale hardware ct cost. Terms
cash. Pacific Hardware Company, 3ll
yesleF avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

oo1s elchaage and selsgrapntc transcers - Nsv
yosk. Chicago g. Paul. Ban fraactlcA Psst
land, and various pcinta In Washr
tngton Oregon and Dyitish
Columbia
oaeAt biils Of sxehAngs On LoaAos available slso
onefe In Europe
Collections made - su points On favor able seRua
DoHds, stocks and Other valuAhiss receivel = .
ooott fos sAls ksspinG
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Wanted Them All Alike.

II was once in a big store in Salt
Lake City," remarked a who
has crossed the continent not less than
10 times, "when a man came in ard
asked the proprietor for seven sealskin
sacks. What style of sack?' inquired
the proprietor very properly.
- don't care what style, retorted
the purchaser. with some savageness,
Just o IS they're all exactly alike.
There mustn't be one inch more seal
skin on II than another and mustn't
be a hairs breadth difference in their
length, width or quality, or my seven
wives will make it hot for me at home.
Understand, I don't care about the fit
or anything else. You send up seven
sealskin sacks that are exactly alike
that's the main point From which,
concluded the woman, sit would seem
that p%olygamy was not altogether the
bed Of roses that the Mormons would
have us believe. New York Recorder.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Hats In the House Of Commons.


The first thing that strikes the visitor
to the house Of commons is that-here
also it is exceptional among the legis-
latures of the world-the house of COM
mons permits its members to retain
their hats during the sitting. Indeed
1t is the rule to wear and the exception
not to wear the hat. Mr.. Gladstone
wears his hat-there have been
exceptions, to one Of which I will allude
presently-nor did Mr.. Smith, the late
respected leader in the house of COM
mons on the Conservative side, nor did
Disraeli, nor does Mr.. Balfour, nor Sir
Charles Russell.
A member, however, can keep his hat
on only when he is in his seat. If he
rises to speak, he of course takes of
his hat. If he rises to leave his seat
and 60 out Of the house, he has to take
off his hat. So long as he remains
standing in any part Of the house he has
to keep off his hat. There are some of
the older members who, even when
they lean over their seats to converse
with a member on the bench in front of
them, take off their hats. And it is usual,
too, when a member ~interjects an OBJ
servation across the floor to take it
off. It wa the invariable custom when
a member was referred to that he
should raise his hat, but this rule is
falling into Observation-Disclosures Mag
aZine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Patrick Henry's Genius.

During this year of seeming idleness
young Henry conceived the idea Of be-
coming a lawyer. Digging in the soil
would not yield him a livelihood.
Drawing molasses and measuring tape
had produced the same barren result.
But words never failed him. He could
move or melt any audience before whom
he might stand. Therefore he deter
mined to earn his living by his tongue.
The wonderful mental capacity of
this broken down farmer and merchant
may be understood when we learn that
after a very few weeks Of reading and
study he presented himself at Williams
burg before the examiners and was adj
mitted to the bar-not, however, with
out much urging and %entreaty, for the
examiners soon discovered the paucity
Of his knowledge of the statutes. In
spite of his ignorance Of the forms and
technicalities, young Henry pleaded his
own case SO well that he received his
license, not at all because of his legal
proficiency, but solely because of his
ingenuity and the promise he gave Of
future usefulness. One of the exami-
ners, Mr.. John Randolph, was so much
shocked by the uncouth appearance Of
the nan that he at first refused to ex-
anime him, but shortly discovered that
the candidate was a diamond in the
rough, and after subjecting him to a
most severe series of subtle and intricate
queries he was forced to remark, "Mr.
Henry, if your industry be only half
your genius, I augur that you will do
we'll and become an ornament and an
honor to your profession" Prophetic
words!-Blue and Gray.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
THE SECRETARY BIRD.
The Cool Manner In Which 1t Kills a Snake,
Its Natural Prey.

The Cool Manner In Which 1t Kills a Snake,
Its Natural Prey.
As soon as the secretary bird, or
snake eater, Of South Africa discovers
a cnake, it advances toward it without
hurry and without hesitation, and when
within striking distance it Immediately
elevates its crest and the feathers of the
neck, and without losing any time de-
livers a blow with its foot. If the snake
has avoided the blow and attempts to
strike back, the bird interposes a wing,
thus receiving the deadly fangs harm
lessly upon the long feathers and i'm
mediately strikes again.
The fight is then virtually over, for
if the secretary gets in a single blow
the snakes back is broken, and the bird,
lightninglike, plants its foot firmly on
the reptiles neck and head, pressing
them into the ground, while it delivers
the coup de grace with its beak, and
then deliberately swallows the snake
whole, beginning at the tail, and just
before the head disappears, giving it an
enthusiastic parting rap OF the ground.
But there is nothing refined about the
secretary birds appetite, for one writer
says he found inside one three serpents
"as long as his ARM" II lizards z
inches long, 81 t~ortoises about 2 inches
in diameter, besides a large quantity
of grasshoppers and other insects, or
in other words, ~ feet of snake, 6L
of lizard, 81 of tortoise and say a yard
Of miscellaneous trifies!
The secretary bird is protected by the
cape authorities for the immense public
benefit it confers il eating poisonous
snakes, and a penalty is attached by
law to its destruction. And if it were
necessary hundreds Of eyewitnesses
could be called to prove its right to the
title of serpentarius. Curiously enough,
too, this bird may be trained, and is
trained, to protect poultry yards, not
only from snakes, which are too fond Of
eggs, but from other birds Of prey.-St.
James Budget.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
A Cruel Compliment.

Some 35 years ago a deceased friend
Of mine-a well known sculptor
named John Jones, Familiarity termed
Johnnie Jones by his many associates
took ME to dine with the Sublime So
ciety of Steaks, which then held their
weekly banquets in that which is now
the armory of the Lyceum theater.
The late Sir Charles Locock was in
the chair, wearing, by the way, Gar
rick's Macbeth robe. Ex-Chancellor
Lord Campbell was also present, and
Lord Brougham was expected, but like
johnson and Burke in Goldsmith's
"Haunch Of Venison," the famous Har-
ny Brougham did not come. The task
was imposed on me Of returning thanks
for the visitors. I was not at the time
a practiced public speaker and was ex-
tremely However, 1 plucked
up courage and began a speech, but I
had not got to the end Of the first SEN
tence before my voice was drowned in a
tumult of applause and ~rappings Of
knives and spoons on plates. I went
on, but the more l tried to speak the
louder grew the hubbub, and at last I
sat down utterly abashed and discomfort
ed. Then one Of the members of the
club rose and moved that the eloquent
speech to which the company had just
listened with SO much pleasure and with
such earnest attention should be printed
at the cost and charges of the Sublime
society for private circulation only. I
had been the victim Of a harmless beef
steak ''sell."-George A. Sala in Lon
don Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
cATARRH TWENTY YEARS..
Three Hundred Dollars Spent in
Vain.

This is what DR.. Hartman's free
course of treatment did for me: |
was sick for eighteen or twenty years
and did not know what was the matter
with me. | expectorated a gray,
sticky mucous from the throat. Ev-
cry time I took cold my throat got
sore, and | would have fever. | had
catarrh in my lead, and it commenced
to affect my eyes. My nose was stop
ped up, and every morning I had
coughing spells. I consulted several
physicians, one of whom said he could
cure me in six months. [ kept on
doctoring until [ spent $500, and was
not any better, but kept gradually
growing worse until I was confined to
the bed. | got some Pe-ru-na and
it cured the catarrh in my head and
my eyes are better. I don't have any
more dizzy spells, my head feels clear,
| can breathe through my nose, and
my throat is cured. My voice is clear.
My appetite is good and l sleep well.
When I began taking Pe-ru-na |
weighed l2l pounds, but now [ weigh
1876. I wish I could tell everyone
about Pe-ru-pa, so that thousands more
would be cured.
OTTo f. LosENsKY.
A West St., Newark, New Jersey.
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS
On catarrh, Ia grippe, coughs, colds,
and consumption will be sent, prepaid,
for a short time to any address by the
Peru ma Drug Manufacturing Com
pany of Columbus, Ohio.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Women Clerks In Washington.

There have been great changes in the
government departments in the last 80
years. The first woman regularly en-
ployed was put on the rolls of the navy
department SIS years ago. She was a
young widow, and the officials consid-
cred it an awful problem how to dis
pose of her. Finally they hit upon a
plan. They treated her as if she was a
contagious disease and isolated her in
an attic room. She received and re-
turned her copying by a messenger.
But the disease caught or, 50 to speak.
and today there are 1, 900 women in the
treasury alone. There is one woman to
every seven men.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Sugar Cane.

The sugar cane was introduced into
the Madeira islands in 1926. and in
1893 the annual product exceeded A.
600, 900 pounds. The introduction Of
sugar can into the West Indies, how
ever, destroyed the industry, and grape
culture took the place of the sugar cane
until 1859, when the phylloxera near
ly swept all the vines out Of existence.
The sugar cane is again being cultivat-
ed, and last year 500, 900 pounds were
made. The supply will always be lin
tied, because the cane cannot be profit
ably cultivated at a higher elevation
than 1000 feet.-Exchange.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

A DEMOCRATIC contemporary
says, Americans eat too much"
In these coed old Democratic
times there are a lot Of Americans
who are not overlooking. Possibly
this is one Of the ssreforms Of the
Democratic party.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

WHEN New York city begins to
give Republican majorities in dis
tricts that have 10000 extra Dem
ocrats, there would seem to be a
screw or two loose.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

THERE are some reliable indica-
tions that this panic is destined to
go on to practicalliquidation which
will finally swamp half the business
men Of the nation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

LENT will be more strictly OBJ
served, this year, than for some
years past, if the number Of people
giving up comforts and Injuries is
a fair indication. Unfortunately
the self-denials will not all be vol
untary.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

The days are now beginning to
lengthen, but we have had little OF
no winter yet. Such a winter has
been a boon to millions Of poor out
Of work.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

THE senate has knocked out tie
last vestige Of the federal election
laws. Our southern friends seem
to be getting things pretty much
to their liking in the present SEES
sion Of congress. But there is a
different deal coming.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
OF Two Evils Choose the Least.

Doctor-1f you are to recover, you
must spend the next three months in
travelling.
Patient-ButI can't afford it, doctor.
Doctor-Very well, stay at home if
you must, and I will visit you daily.
Patient-Never mind, doctor, I think
I will travel after all.-From the Ger
man.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

AN Alabama cyclone, Saturday
night, resulted in great destruction
Of property, some loss Of life, and
the sever injury Of many.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

LAST Sunday was the thirteenth
anniversary Of the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor. It
now has enrolled 100000 mem
bers, and is one of the best organ
izations for good work Of modern
times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Expected Too Much.

Woman (in third class c~arriage)-Oh,
what a noise! That horrid whistling is
enough to drive one mad.
Guard suppose you want us for
your sixpance to engage Patti to sing
on the engine for you!-Avondpost.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

In the death Of GeorgeW. Childs
Of the Philadelphia Public Ledger
America mourns the loss Of one of
her noblest and grandest charac-
tiers. All bear a tribute to his
matchless worth.