davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

| bought a fifty cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and applied it to
my limbs, hat had been afflicted with
rheumatism at intervals for one year.
At the time | bought the Pain Balm |
was unable to walk. | can truthfully
say, "that Pain Balm has completely
cured me-" R. 81. FAIR, Hollywood,
Kansas. Fifty cent bottles for sale by
l.. W. Mcconnell & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

Mrs. n. Weyette, the Genesee coun-
ty treasurer of the W. g. T. Z. and a
very influential worker in the cause of
women, says: ~ have used Parks
Tea, and find it is the best remedy |
have ever tried for constipation. 1t re-
quires smaller doses and i S m o r e
thorough. l shall use nothing else in
future Sold by A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

No one afflicted with a throat or
lung trouble, can use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy without a beneficial
effect. It will loosen and relieve a
severe cold in less time than any other
treatment.
There is no danger in giving it to
children, as it contains no injurious
substance. 1t will prevent Group if
used as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. so cents a bottle. For sale
by l.. W. Mcconnell & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
From North Carolina,

We uns wan you-uns to know that
we-uns tuck three bottles Nv Haller's
Sarsaparilla an got clear cured Of
biles. We-uns live at Hills Korners,
Fort Caralin, and we-uns don't keer if
you-uns no if we-uns did hev biles.
For sale by Mcconnell & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Morris EnqHsh Worm Powder,

A specific remedy for worms; warrant
ed to cure the worst case Of worms
known, or money refunded. Knocks
pin worms in horses every time. Also
good for all kinds of worms in horses,
sheep and dogs. Price so cents at all
drug stores, or postpaid by mail. The
Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette, In
diana. Sept. 81 VI.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

". |. Church, of Staunton Post, G..
A. r., says: II have tried nearly every
cough remedy but have found nothing
to compare with Parks Cough Syrup.
There is nothing on earth like it for
bronchitis. | have suffered ever since
my discharge from the army and Parks
Cough Syrup is the only remedy that
has ever helped me. Sold by A. Nc
Millen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Distem1er-Gouse and Treatment

Is the title Of our little book which
tells all about one Of the most loath-
ome and dangerous diseaaec affecting
horses, sheep, and dogs, with unqdes-
tionable proof of the merits of Gratis
Dis;emper and Cough Cure in the treat
ment of the same. Sent free by ad-
dressing The Wells Medicine Co., La
Fayette Ind. The remedy is sold by
Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
Lite away is the truthful and startling title of
a little book that tells all about No-tO-bac.
the wonderful. harmless guaranteed tobacco
habit cure. The cost is trihing and the man
who wants 10 quit and cart. runs no physical
or financial risk in using No. 10 bac-S0ld by
all druggists. Book N drug stores or by mail
free. The Sterling Remedy Co, Indiana Min
eral Springs, Indiana. Aug. 25-l yr.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Liver and Kidney Cure.

Parks Sure Cnre is the only guaran-
teed remedy. Its action is quick and
positive. Will stop that back-ache and
sick headache. A positive specific for
all diseases Of women Why sufe.
when it will cure you? Sold by McMil-
len, the druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
The Lincoln Call, always one of the

Inc LlhcOln Cail always one Vi Tile
very foremost of newspaper dailies, con
tinues to improve. 1t has recently add
ed Walt Mason, the best known of
western humorists and authors, to its
staff. Its condensation of the news of
the world and its Fresh Nebraska
News" are features of especial excel
lence, and these, with its increased As
ISOLATED Press reports, makes it il
every sense a complete newspaper. lis
price, S. per year, Is little over half
that OF the other d%ailies, and it is not
to be wondered at hat its list is max
ing a wonderful growth. The Weekly
Call is 81 a year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
C0Her-dam

Is not swearing, but when you say, "if
the old COW don't stop choking, she'll
Golfer dam head off," is all wrong; bet
ter give the old COW a dose of Haller's
Sure Cure Cough Syrup and join the
church. For sale by Mcconnell & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
viii Make Hens Lay.

Wells Hoosier Poultry Powder is
the greatest egg producer known. A
small sum expended for it will pay one
hundred per cent on the cost in an in
creased amount of eggs, as it furnishes
all the material necessary for their con
struction, and keeps the hen in a good,
healthy condition. Price 25 cents. Solo
by Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
AN Ills That Pills

Are good for are treated more sue
cessfully by Parks Tea. 1t is not a
cathartic, no gripping or pain, yet moves
the bowels every day. Guaranteed by
McMIllea.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
To Horse Owners.

For putting a horse in a fine and
healthy condition use Morris English
Stable Powders. They tone up the
system, aid in digestion, cure loss of
appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms,
giving new life to an old or over-worked
horse. % cents per package, 5 for 81.
Sold by Mcdonnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

We are printing the date to which
each subscriber has paid his subscrip-
ton to The TRIBUNE along with the
address. Watch the date and you will
know if you are in arrears. If you are
please come and see US.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
HoY's Your Horsee

Morris English Stable Liniment will
positively cure his lameness, sprains,
punches, sweeney, gals, puffs, pool evil,
scratches, ~callouses, barbed-wire cuts,
and flesh wounds Of every description.
No other preparation equals it for
promptness, safety and economy. Price
so cents and 81. Sold by Mcconnell
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
cham6eriain's Eye & Skin Ointment

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes. letter,
Salt hheuin. Scald Head. Old Chronic Sores.
Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches,
Sore Nipples and Piles. IL is cooling snd
soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured
by 1t after all other treatment had failed. II
1s put up in 20 and 80 cent boxes. For sale by
George NJ. Chenery. Nov O-1year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Pneumonia Preventive.

Humphreys Specifics No. l and No.
7, cure coughs and colds, and prevent
pneumonia and consumption. Price,
rs cents each. For sale by all drug
gists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

Parks Sure Cure is a positive speci-
fc for women who are all "run down"
and at certain times are troubled by
~backaches, headaches, etc. Sold by A.
McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Notice of Estimate of Expenses.

On consideration of the estimate of the
expenses during the ensuing year.
motion the estimate for same for the year
1894 WtS fixed unnn as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. F. f. Clark, the founder OF ths
Christian Endeavor Society. has gone to Europe 70,
rest. While there he will Introduce the society nto
Germany, Denmark and Scandinavia. ~
The Mayor Of Lyons has issued an appeal to ali
the municipal heads m France asking them to omen
subscription lists for the purpose of collec,n.
money TO erect a monument to the memory az
President Carnot, which, according to recar,
resolution OF the Lyons Council. will ornament on
OF the principal public squares. Numerous sub
scriptions have already been made, 80 that the ~
sire OF the Lyons magistrate to have the monn
ment erected by the Nation promises be realized
Speaking OF TIE late President john Newell OF tho
Lake Shore road. THE Cleveland Leader" say..
He was. perhaps. difficult man to understand
He had no time 20 smoke with his business friend,
or to tell them stories. Accordingly, he often
misunderstood. Here to-day at his Office, tomor.
row at his office in Chicago. the day following at bis
office In Pittsburg. and then in NewYork, travelling
by night in his own car. accompanied BY his sscre.
tary he had no opportunity to waste words with
anybody. Men who saw him had to be brief. He
declarations. What he sought and what he insisted
upon was the essence Of every question, the vital
= good anecdote or a choice cigar didn't fancy John
Newels b.untness nor the qnickness OF his methods
They Would like to Tby w 9se his pr
all over in their own time. but John Newell seldom
He drove on ana on ana b ss a0 W
ing Of railway presidents ne Listened ,s while Chan.
auent gentlen. en- occupied the floor But John New.
ells brief and pointed resolutions offered when the
orators had concluded, nearly always were adopted
The quiet power OF the man was FELT by AL who
came into his presence
DR. Edward Emerson. son Of Ralph waldo En-
erson is to give two lectures on the last two Sat,
urdays OF this month in Mr.. Moncure d. Conveys
South Place Chapel. London: on Lhereaus lie ana
work. and Ernersons letters to Sterling.
Though General Longstreet has grown somewhat
feeble during the last few months. he is still WORK.
ing hard his memoirs.
London. Sept. l.--Generai c. J. Paine. owner Of
tho Yacht Volunteer. is the guest OF Mt BILL the
Lord Provost Of Glasgow. and the former owner
Of the Thistle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
JNDTTTDT1L COMM UNION CCPS.

The discussion In regard TO individual conf
munlon cups has proceeded FAR enough to ndl-
cate "A general interest ir the subject though.
strangely enough. the religious papers do not yet
seem to have heard of 1t. Undoubtedly the pro-
posal To- provide an individual chalice for each
communicate will strike many people as radically
opposed to the teaching and practice OF Christi
anlty II not In fact blasphemous. For in the in
slltution OF the first supper by the Saviour II Is
evident that only one cup was used But the
argument from the original use OF one cup can
not be regarded conclusive. No Church to-
day pretends to reproduce every detail OF the two
great Christian sacramen,s as originally inst-
tuted. AS 10 baptism. even BapIists who lay so
much stress on the supposed Scriptural authority
for immersion. do not lnrist on bapt!Zny candi-
dates in a river, though the Saviour was so bap-
tied. And as 10 the Lords supper, every one
knows that the name has been missioner for
many generations. 1t IL no longer celebrated in
the evening. but In the morning. II. therefore.
the Church. for reasons that seemed satisfactory
10 a. cha ged the time Of celebrating the Com
munion. It may surely exercise a similar dis
erection IA to the vessels used In the service even
If 1t does not. like the Catholic wing Of the
Church. deny the cup altogether to the laity.
But some who might admit this principle VIII
still MAINTAIN tnat the use oi more tihil one cup
breaks "A continuous tradition in the Church.
How far this may be the case we cannot say:
but. a matter OF fact, the propriety Of using
more than cup is actually recognized by GER
tain Churches to-day. though not on sanitary
grounds. In order 10 expedite the service. It is
customary To use two chaces in many Episcopal
churches. and In many non-Epscopal churches
as many as eight cups are used for the same
reason. II. therefore. simply for convenience.
eight or even only two cups may be used with
out invaldating the Sacrament. an indefinitely
greater number may be used When once the
principle OF using one cup only, because the
Lord used only cup. Is surrendered. there
can be no objection to the use OF any number II
their use for any reason seems desirable.
And this brings us to the arguments advanced
in favor OF individual communion cups. In brief.
II Is contended by those who favor the new de-
pa.ture that the common use OF one cup by all
the commandments ~ Objectionable on the score
OF good health and good taste. In regard to the
first allegation. that contagious diseases may be
communicated by the use OF common cup In
the Communion. II would perhaps be presump-
tuous for a layman to give an opinion. seeing that
the doctors themselves are not agreed. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
THE CONVICTION or TAMMANY.

Ub,,over may have been the original secret
oxnoc,otion ~ Tammany leaders In putting
members OF the police force on trial. there cal"
"a. no doubt that the consequences nave p''h L"
clarity hubble opinion on the subject OF lam
many government and 10 strengthen Inc E'heF'i
determination 10 make an end Of II. Excepting
10 themselves II does not matter much what inc
,no,,ve az the leaders was In beginning these
prosecutions. II they meant 10 'rhpa'r"NN wv
Senate Committee and To create The impression
that Tammany was entirely caplpe u P"-'"
the municipal administration. there Is II" evil
dcncc that they have succ'"h''''' Inc COMMUTE
will resume its investigation with strong pnr-
nose and assurance ~ confirming ny new p'""i'
buhlic knowledge Of the villanicS sysiriha'''"!
and rcmorsccs-ly practiScd under l"h'"'aiN
rule: and the people VIII not be- lhduc'h 10 'o'
cc, that there was never 40 much rs Il p'SSF
hjlity Of official action against the rascAlS WIZ"
have been convicted and the rascalS VII" await
conviction tnll a large part of the truth hAh
been revealed.
4 pollilcal organization was never more clear
H. hroupht 10 Judgment The crimes which nave
becn laid bare 10y double process III" COM
ml,,ec and the Police Commission are the
crimes which were brazcnly denied by TAM
many leaders with snccrs and insults for the
rcsolutc citizens who made the accusation ana
offered abundant evidence To sustain 1t. lhe
criminals who have been dismissed from the
force are the criminals whose defiance OF their
accuscrs wa echoed throughout the organization
os n sufficient response To fools asking what
WAS going 10 be- done about II. The Police Com
mission has been engaged for weeks In accept
inc nroofs of the mongtrous charges which lis
old members declared utterly wanton and base
less and In applying the penalty OF conviction.
And all The while it has been establishing either
the guIlty ignorance or the guilty completely or
the higher officials who are responsible for the
government OF New-York. Whatever the hidden
design OF these may have been, that Is the dllcii-
me- in which they find themselves, and there
is no escape from 1t.
II they imagine that the dccaptaiion Of indl-
yiduals Is going to be hailed as publication
of the machine they are utterly mistaken. such
Is not the temper Of this community. The PEG.
nile will not be deceived by any sudden prctcncc
of virtue desperately contrivcd 10 conceal more
than It dscloses. They are resolved to make
thorough work Of the job which to their shame
and injury they have neglected far too long.
So mt least they seen. TO be Enthusiastically say
ing by all the indications which II Is usually
safe to trust If they shall he persuaded to
Doubt and falter and submit once more, they
will amply deserve to be plundercd and dis
craced by the sort OF government which has
been nut in evidence during the last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
ENHIPPY LABOR.

Another great strike Is threatened. The cloth
icrs of this section after many months OF UNI
certainty and delay, concluded TO buy and manu-
facure largely. and now strike OF hands
threatens 10 spoil the remainder Of what might
have been Il good season. II IS natural that
they are disappointed. The contracts for max
Ing up clothing. also have been adjusted in view
81 the prospect that clothicrs will have to com
pete some months hence with the cheaper prod
net Of foreign labor. They get the lowest prices
they can for making. and they have Demo
cratic tariff for their warrant II we must com
pete with foreigners In chcapness OF goods. OF
necessity we must compete also in smancss
Of wages
The poor working people have n most ptlablc
prospect No one can know anything Of their
condition. or OF the circumstances under which
they earn scanty living. without intense sym.
patty for them But the reforming Democrats
that means lower wages-lower indeed. than the
miserable pittance formerly paid for similar
work But this goes beyond the endurance of
flesh and blood and SO there is likely to be n
great strike embracing many thousand hands
To many Of them a strike means starvation, and
yet a strike seems better than the condition IN.
der which a Democratic tariff compcls them to
work
strike AT this season. no matter how urgent
the occasion may seem. offers no promise 10
the worker. 1t is painful TO say 1t. but little as
they are paid they will probably get less and
perhaps much less. II any serious strike Occn-
sions long delay. 4 large part Of the season for
manufacturing goods has already passed. II Is
already much too late TO expect full seasons
business and every week Of idlcness will cut of
tan~l. The workers ought 10 be able 10 realize
this and while every idle week will cut of some
part of the possible gains Of clorhicrs for the
season II must of necessity cut off also con.
siderable part Of the scanty provision which the
working people can make for "A coming hard
winter
The conditions are In the last degree advers"
Ia the hands employed In manufacturing cloth
lng. and they ought 10 understand the fact be-
fore they decide To strike. They will inevitably
lose more than they can hope To gain. The en-
ploycrs may lose part, aud possibly large
part. of their anticipated profits. 1t viii seem
10 humane people an intolcrablc pity that this
most poorly paid class u American workers
should be- compelled to suffer, perhaps beyond
human endurance. in n struggle against cOndi-
tons which their own representatives in Con-
grcss have really created for them. Yet the
Democratic party dictated the legislation under
necessary. and until the people have definitely
transferred the power Of making laws To some
other party, there is 80 appeal from its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

record but also excited the impatient criticis"
of the passengers, who called upon him to iorse
ahead without regard for consequences. Inc p7
ship. moreover, approached her destination III
high speed in weather so hazy that she was not
sighted from Fire Island nor from the highlahuS
of Navesink The temptation to run III tuil 'ii'
through the fog and 20 approach incauno"sy
a mort which is Il centre OF maritime activity
is strong enough under existing conditions wheh
the rivals are sister ships. 1t would be ire
sistiblc II there were Lucanias and Campanlas
in rival lines.
There is also another risk incurred III inns
honorable emulation over the ocean record. IL
arises from the facility with which passages
NAV be shortened by dcvaions from the cStaD
lishcd lanes of ocean traffic The more direct
the course the better Is the chance Of knocking
an hour from the record. Distance and average
specd are the main factors in the problem, ana
the inevitable tendency in racing against time
is TO shorten one and to increase the other AS
high speed has its drawback In danger incurred
in hazy weather, so also dcviations from me
customary lanes of Atlantic navigation are ho'
without peculiar risks
For many reasons It is to be hoped that the
Cunor,lcrs will be content with their laurcls,
and that the record will be- allowed 10 stand. ut
least until some competitor from another Inc
challenges their supremacy and puts them on
their metlc. There are only two ships capable
OF leaving Liverpool on Saturday and OF lnd-
ing their passengers on Friday evening: ana
they can do this only under the most favorable
conditions Even when they smash records ana
reach Quarantine early enough TO pass up TO
their docks. so much time Is lost in swinging
Them I'm and I'm the customs examinations that
II NAV be 10 o'clock before the passengers can
get away. The gain Of single night ashore Is
something woril having, hut the advantage will
be subject 10 serious drawbacks II ocean racing
be attempted unincrrnptcdly and without re-
strant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

no fear: but there is need Of maintaining inc
strictest vigilance Especially Will this De the
case during the present MONTH when seeins 10
be the season in which cholera does It's deadiiest
work. 1t was in September. two years ago mat
this port was actually invaded by the disease
from Hamburg 1t was in September. year
ago. that the plague got fooihod III England
and prevailed most widely and with deadileS'
effect throughout Europe AS "Ihe Loluoh
Times OF recent date remarks the next lour
weeks will probably be the time In which, ior
England. there will be greatest risk; to which
we NAV add. for America, the need OF greatest
watcbfulness. Our health officers. ut home ana
abroad. have thus far done their work wen.
There must be no relaxation of effort Inc
unusual drouth. and the consequent scarcity oil
water and deterioration OF It's quality III some
of our cities. have produced unsanitary condi
lions. in which an outbreak OF any epidemic
would be more than ordinarily serious. Ih'rc
must be no such outbreak; and need be none
nor fear of any. if continued vigilance be the
rule II cholera has become permanent III
fiction upon Europe, our guard against it must
be likewise permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES
IHE NEWS THIS 1ORNING.

Foreign-The Bay Club prize was awarded TO
the vigilant although she did not finish the
race: the Satanita was lowed home. - Chinese
and japanese troops are being hurried to the
northern part Of Corea. - Cholera Of Viru-
lent type Is raging in Russian Poland -
The Car has renal calculus. 60 Lieutenant
Henn the yachtsman died suddenly
Domestic-General y. =. Banks died at his
home, in Waltham Mass. 80 Six negro prls-
Memphis Tenn - Hundreds of lives are re-
ported lost in the floods IN Southwestern Texas
~ II. c. Tyler, Of Springfield, Mass, won 'he
one-nle American championship at the Asbury
Park bicycle tournament. - Navigation
and railroading in and around Michigan are
dangerous because Of the dense smoke from
forest fires.
CITY and Suburban.-It was announced mat
charges were almost ready against four more
notice CAPTAINS - Winners a Sheepshead
Bay: Correction, Applause. Roche Harry Reed
Reldemere Watterson. - The New-York
baseball nine was defeated by the Cincinnati
team TO G. and won a game from the same team
3 to 6; Brooklyn won two games from Louis
vile 6 to and &c to T. - The Larchmont
Yacht Club sailed It's annual fall regatta. -
Stocks strong and excepting Sugar Refining and
a few other special stocks materially hlgher. III
ternational stocks made the largest gains
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: FAR,
southwesterly winds and warmer Tempera-
ture yesterday: Lowest, 81 degrees; highes' 49,
average 11n.