davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20

WAR on scrofula, and every form OF i'm
pure blood is boldly declared by Hoods
Sarsaparllla, the great conqueror OF all
blood diseases. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
Knew When to Quit.

Washington Post
Admiral Melo is probably congratuat
ing himself that no had the good judg-
meat to turn the finish over to Da Cana.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20

ITHAs occasionally been the fashion
in politics to be dishonest. Suppose
we now try to maxi it fashionable to
be honest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20

AN INCOME tax in time of peace is
simply and purely II device Of thieves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20

on THIS, Dow's ninetisth birthday,
the temperance movement is entitled
TO take something" If only look
backward
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20

GOVERNOR WAlTE's course is rapidly
disgusting some western Democrats
with the other party to Democracy's
recent fusion. THIS is the breezy way
in which the Minneapolis Times touch
es the subject:
Out Of all the vociferous imbeciles whom
Popullsm aud free silver have holsted into
official life during the past few years this
bowling deryIsh Of the Colorado Gulches Is
the most couspicuously aud pernlciously
offensive lie is q public nuisance tDat
calls loudly for abatement. His pubic
career has not been marked by single
act that has not brought disgrace upon
the state and universal ridicuie and con
tempt upon himself. The antics uf this
pestilent mouutebauk, this political freak,
have made Colorado an object OF pity to
the civilized world.
Yet by just such base means as Waite
and those like him did Grover Cleye-
land ascend to power. 1t is we'll to
keep this fact clearly in view.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20

to turn, like the trodden worm. aud
rend its despoilers. Popular uprisiugs
may be effective for the moment, but
they are, 40 Mr.. Godkin says, very
"apt to be followed by dangerous peri
ods Of reaction, or apathy, during
which the old evils resume their sway"
What is needed, and what the speaker
thought would eventually arrive is u
state Of public feeling, "which the
mere appearance Of M abuse will at
once bring into action to correct 1t, at
the only time when the destruction OF
an abuse is easy, the time when 1t first
makes its appearance.
In Mr. Godkin's mind this state o.
public feeling Is intimately associated
with the divorcemout OF municipal
elections from partisan politics. Hc
does not believe that there is any
American city in which the good peo-
Pile. by which term he means the sober
Intelligent and industrious people, peo-
Pile who desire pure elections and the
honest administration OF tho laws. are
not In a majority. Good government,
therefore, Is within their easy reach.
They have only to stretch out their
hands for It, in Mr.. Golkin's opinion,
to have 1t. Why, then, do they not
have It? Simply because they never. or
rarely. vote together They 'rRgu-
larly split In oitv affairs aud tho dan,
gsrous classes. the enemies of social
order as regularly do not split" Com
bine the good against tho idle. the vi
cious and the lawlesS classes, mass the
united strength OF character and con
science against what Mr., Cleveland
once called the cohesive power OF
public plunder, ana you will have the
battle won.
There is room for thought in this
suggestion. 1t may not DO new. but
who dare say it il not truey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
DRESS GOODS

Fxng way Laces Handkerch Bows Cloves
children abound with
st price before
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-23
Tss M 81 -, -,
= q1EI7@
Floral Guide FOR 1873
JUS 4 I-SI I'D,

Contains Cnlored Plates Of the II
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Han>
mas, Clema,is, putchman's zoe,
Pansies. Germ and Potatoes.
Descripti rs and prices Of ii.> ,1'y
besr Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Channer Pea
aud Golden Nng.e5 Corn, the5
pleased everybody last year. Hun :
dreds Of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
love- # !. good garden should send
K cr~. for Guide. which can be de-
net from first older-cns's no
h ~. James Yick's Sons, Roch-
Ter. N. Y. m2i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-23

sGt. The little
white lines re
IN nerves which
~o..l the nerve
fC c iF0n he
EeT cCatcTS ID
evt part Of the
halE, lust oS the
sleC FicCuTreut IS
eeaEl yea along
Tie teie
Yir : 70 c \
station, lars CT
small. Or 3il44fy
pArsi ians failto
ra5ard this fact
instead of IT,
inEtlgc neTv
fets for tli g,-
OF tho di,or -
ari Ing tLeT- ,rA
IL s. re a. he
part affected.
franklin Niles,
N. D.. IL. B.. the
highly Gee atc !
sneciaI!st and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-23
The SOUTHERN
r,,sx --s.z.= -v;r=s--;sIT5F---v----s -sIT5--v--s
S Is ntsg5ss s.z-s.ssss ssS@S2 sszfsx[Ss2a
s.Gaz
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING wednesday. Nov.
+ ~. 1928, and until further notice.
Iaius will leave Reno as follows:
O.aS A. NJ --Daily-Atlantic sE-
. 80 press train for WinDeEEcca
Battle Mountain, Pa'fsade- ogteA
,nt Fast, Cars lass ras-
seueers, through p" car
4 .?n ?. N. -Da- D.. cypress
K t.ot train for Truc6ee, Sacra mento.
8eaecia and san FTaDcisc7, arriving al
645A. NJ, Connects at Sacramento at
10 D A. NJ. with the New orseans
express FOR Fresno, santa Barbara,
.os Angeles san Diego. aiso az 10 F:
Y. fcr WoodIana ~ Knights Landing
% p NJ. Daily Atlantic EXPRESS
S.0o tram for Winnemucca, Bate
atourtain. Pallsade, Ogden and
F;as(. Carries local fist class paSsen-
gars and through second class passeh-
,0S P NJ -Daily- Pacific Express
O.-o train for Roseville JEtn Sacra-
nento aud Il Francisco via Benlcla
arriving al 9;I5 A. NJ. Connects at sac
ramento with rain leaving at 1923 A. NJ,
'1r stockton, I.athrop, san Jose
ssn Fra L cisco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; aBdFast, via New Orleans; at 10:
80 4. NJ for Williams. willows and Red
diug;at 8 05 P.x. for Red Bluff and at l0;oo
p ~ for Marysville, Chico, Reddlng,
Portland Puget sound "G East,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-23
SURROUNDEh. 81 MYSTERY!
i Great a5.Sta <a.

A rec mt di=-5yc-g = -2as .isa<.2ca2.
dizzincs-. tle-,aass. c-As4 la q tA. mind
e., are dua 10 deIsa- mcnt cf The nerve
centers which supply the brain vi,A nee
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind ii stomach CITE, arise fgom the GegaGgc-
mem Ct the ncTye ceatcrs supplying these Or
cans with nerve f.uid or force. This IS likewise
lrue of many diseases of lie heart and lungs
Tie nerve system Il like q telegraph system,
ILL he sen by -. ..-nL.l.. LE.--.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
crat and economist, ]. Sterling Morton.

crat and economist, J.. Sterling Morton.
to a seat in his cabinet.
We reafirm our allegiance to the prin-
ciples of the democratic party as pro-
mulgated by Thomas Jefferson, en-
phasized by Andrew jackson and ex-
emplifed in the wise, able and patri-
otto administration of Grover Cleve-
land.
We indorse the principles of faith as
set forth in the national democratic
platform adopted at Chicago in 1892,
including the money plank, and we &C
cept the construction placed upon that
plank by Grover Cleveland Is a sound
Interpretation, and insist that every
dollar issued or coined by the govern
ment shall be as good as every other
dollar. While the Wilson tariff bill
does not embrace the full measure of
tariff reform, we regard it's passage as
a step in the right direction and we
heartily indorse it's provisions, securing
cheaper and freer raw materials and
lower taxes.
We believe in and demand reasonable
and just railroad legislation.
We denounce the republican party of
this state for its extravaganza and mis-
management of public affairs. Believ-
ing in the eternal principles of demo-
cracy we are unalterably opposed to
fusion with any political party and pro-
claim ourselves democrats in fact, as
well as in name.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
HER DRESS BULLET PROOF.
Captain Manard Fires Shots at His Sister
i'm the PreseDce of Reporters,

Captain Manard Fires Shots at His Sister
in the Presence of Reporters.
CHICAGO, Oct 1. Captain Manard,
the English marksman, last night
gave a private exhibition to
newspaper men of his new bullet
proof dress. He used a Martin Henry
rifle. The first test was at a piece of
steel about one-eighth of an inch In
thickness. The cartridges which the
captain intended to use were handed
to the members of the press for safe
keeping. The first of these was fired
at the steel plate and the result VIZ
a jagged hole.
Shall / fire at the plate or the
lady this tlme?' asked Captain Man
ard, and there was a chorus of SAT
the plate" Again the bullet plowed
its way through the steel.
Those present refused a second time
to ask the young lady, who was Man
ards sister, to pose as a mark, but
the captain told her to step forward
and she did SO without hest
tation. His sister held a pack
of white cards in front
of her body and Manard fired. Miss
Manard moved just a triie as a result
of the shock, but the smile never left
her face that had come to it at the re-
fusal of those present to ask her to
stand in front of the rifle.
Other tests were made with the
regulation Springfield rifle in use in
the American army and with the
same result.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

Fire in Leoti, Kar., destroyed the
Leoti Mercantile company's building
and stock and two other buildings.
Losses $11, 600.
In payment of the interest due Oc-
tober l, 1894, on United States regis
tered 4 per cent consols of 1907 the
treasury mailed %, s32 checks aggre-
eating 81, 800, 059.
The striking Newcastle, Col, coal
miners have adopted resolutions petit
tioning the Colorado fuel and iron
company to reopen the mines, agree
ing to work at the old wages, not to
strike for a year at least, and to give
thirty days notice when any change
in the wage scale is desired.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
BUSINESS REVIEW.
What Bradstreet's Agency Has to Make
Public.

fuDllcs
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Bradstreet's
says: The feature of general trade
throughout the country is found in
moderate reaction during the week,
more particularly in the volumes of
purchases of staples West, where
trade has been quite active and at
Eastern points in the course of prices,
the week failing to show any upward
movement of note in this line,
and in the check to bust
ness South, together with dam
age to the rice and orange crops.
Leading jobbers at distributing points
which for a month past have reported
relatively most favorably concerning
the course of Observation-Disclosures, st.
Louis, Nashville and Chicago-send
modified advices as to activity and
the bright outlook. Wheat has made
another Lowest price" and Indian
corn and oats have both declined.
Sugar and coffee record lower figures.
and another lowest price for cotton
has had an unfavorable influence on
the tone of business at important
SouthCih uidIhStS, pdI tiCuldaIJ III
view of the activity of the receipts of
that staple.
London wool sales have proved dis
appointing to those who predicted or
anticipated heavy purchasing for the
American market and rapid advances
in prices. On this side quotations are
off one cent, fieeces particularly being
weak. There is better trade in terri.
tories and Australia.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
REMAINS OF COLGATE FOUND.
A Leg and Thigh Bone All That Was
Left of the Deserted Cook.


Left of the Deserted Cook.
MIssoULA, Mont, Sept. 27.-The
Muscular contains a sensational story
of the recovery and burial of the re-
mains of George Colgate, deserted
cook of the notorious hunting party
headed by William A. Carlin, the son
of General Carliu, late commander of
the department of the Columbia.
The discovery was made about
August 90 by Lieutenant Elliott, eight
miles below the spot where the de-
sertion occurred on the Clearwater
river. All that remained of Colgate's
body was a thigh bone and one leg,
and these were mangled and gnawed
by wild beasts ~infesting that region.
1t is presumed the balance of the re-
mains were carried away by the ami
mails into mountain Businesses. At
the same spot also was found the
match box, fishing lines and other
articles identified as Colgate's prop
erty.
The remains were inferred in Lower
Hot Springs, on the Middle fork of
the Clearwater. Lieutenant Elliott
was sent out on this mission by the
present commander of the depart
ment of the Columbia, to which Of
fetal he will make a full report,
there being many points tending to
prove Colgate's desertion vas cow
ardly in the extreme.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
Money for Moving Crops.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Since the
work of moving crops in the South
and West the treasury department
has been called upon to supply these
sections with large quantities of sill
yer dollars. Silver dollars have be-
come known in the treasury as crop
dollars because of the extra demand
for them made at this time of year.
This year the demand is heavy, indi-
eating, it is thought, an unusually
heavy crop both in the South and
West. In the West silver and gold
are asked for in preference to silver
certificates Or treasury notes. In the
South the uniform demand is for sill
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
THE PEARY EXPEDITION.
The Relief Party and Mrs. Peary and
Baby Reach Philadelphia.

Relief Party and Mrs. Peary and
Baby Reach Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The little
steamer Falcon, with the Peary re-
lief party and members of the expedi-
ton on board, arrived yesterday after
noon. Long before the vessel reached
her mornings thousands of people
had gathered at the wharves in the
vicinity to welcome the explorers. AS
soon as the Falcon was tied to the
dock, Mrs. Peary, with her baby and
an Esquimaux girl, whom Mrs. Peary
brought with her, were escorted
aboard a train for Washington, the
home of her mother. The brave little
woman showed plainly by her man.
ner that she was much chagrined be-
cause of her husbands determination
to remain in the Arctic regions. She
declares she is going north again
next summer and bring him back to
civilization if she has to drag him.
Commander Bryant, who had charge
of the relief party, says the expedi-
ton was a great success.
1--WE made many valuable collec-
tons, the chronological specimens be-
ing very rare. l think we have the
finest series of photographs of life
and scenes in the Arctic country that
were eve taken"
All on board were very reticent. 1t
is said an embargo has been placed on
their lips for five days or longer, and
it will therefore be difficult to get in
formation about the trip. 1t was in
timated by n of the men with
Peary that several who came away
would have remained with the ex-
plorer in the frozen North but for the
scarcity of food.
When asked if it was true the eX-
plorer and his party had been COM
PEELED to eat whale blubber, the men
declined to either confirm or deny the
story.
1t is believed, however, that Peary
is threatened with a lack of food that
may become serious. The Falcon will
load with coal here and return i'm
mediatelv to st. Johns.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
A GREAT DEAL IN PAPER.
English Capitalists Secure Options on
the Fox River Mills in Wisconsin.

English Capitalists Secure Options on
the Fox River Mills in Wisconsin.
APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 1.-Unless
something unforeseen occurs all the
paper and pulp mills on Fox river will
pass into the hands of an English
syndicate April 1, every paper and pulp
maker on Fox river, but two, having
signed a contract giving six months
options on all mills, machinery, water
rights, leases and other property.
The two firms which have not yet
signed have agreed to do so Monday.
The properties involved in the deal
include twenty-niEe paper and TWEEN
ty- pulp mills situated at Neenah,
Menasha, Appleton, Kimberly, Little
Chute, Kaukauna, Combined Locks
and Depree. The value of these
plants is estimated at SO, OOO, 900.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
-Four Men Killed by a Boiler.

GRAFTON, n. d., Sept. a7.-A boiler
exploded last evening on the farm Of
William Cain. near Crystal. Foul
men were killed and four badly
wounded, one fatally. The killed are
Robert Hawthorne, Christ Behrens,
T. a. Barranger and Nick Phillips
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
POPULISTS ENDORSED.
THE NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS IN
STATE CONVENTION.

They Endors Five of the Nominees of
the Populist State Ticket-Another
Ticket Recommended by Democrats
Who Withdrew from the Regular Con-
yention-The Otoe County Delegates
Walk Out-Endorsement of Bryan for
U. S. Senator-The Platform Adopted
A Minority Resolution Tabied-The
Money Question, etc.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
IMPERIAL EDICT ISSUED.
1he Emperor of China Expresses Re-
greet at the Death of General Tso.

LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch re-
ceived here from Tien Tsin says that
an imperial edict has been issued by
the emperor of China expressing his
regret at the death of General Tso
who was killed while leading a charge
at the battle of Ping Yang. As a
token of this regret the emperor has
ordered that posthumous honors be
pad to the dead general and imperial
favors have been bestowed upon his
family.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
Democrats Fuse on simpson.

GREAT BEND, Kan, Sept. 27.-The
Democratic central committee of the
Seventh congressional district met
here yesterday and nominated Jerry
Simpson for congress by a vote of 10
fn q
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

In districts where the delegates were
not agreed upon a committeeman the
chair decided the matter should be left
to the state central committee. 1t will
hear the districts on the matter and
decide which of the candidates are en-
titled to the position.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

STANTE CENTRAL COMMITTED.
First district........-.-...-~ Robert Clegg
S Thipa william II IN H HaMfe
Fourth district, Frank >: Morgan
Fifth district. William OC0nner
Sixth district. ..........l J. j.. O'Conner,
Lee Herdman
Seventh district.............J. {: Crawford
Ninth district...............Ma att Huffman
Eleventh district..."::""..rrDayidb Brsese
T 1%e1len ulStficS. Milton W. DooIittle
Fourteenth district. Charles Casselman
Fifteenth distriett--.--Fred T: Ba r t
Seventeenth district......W. II. Thompson
Eighteenth district. NJ. Mallon
NInetaenhthd district trio T oi;sbee patrict SWa cs2ea
T TWenty-nrs5 nisiflfr ict.::.:::::W.j :. Holland idHoad
Twenty-third district.......J. {. Kesterson
Twenty-fourth district........John Carson
T~wenty-siXth district, .....Henry J. koehler
Twenty-seventh district........LlOyd Lynn
Twenty-eighth district........J. W.: Farrell
T~Wenty-ninth Blgler
Thirtieth.. j. j. Mcintosh
In districts where the delegates were
not agreed upon a committeeman the
chair decided the matter should be left
to the state central committee. 1t will
hear the districts on the matter and
decide which of the candidates are en-
titled to the position.
ANOTHER TICKET RECOMMENDED.
The democrats of Gage and Hall who
withdrew from the regular convention
met at the Paxton cafe.
A committee was appointed to name
a state ticket and the following was
recommended:
Governor-John A. McShane of Doug
las.
Lieutenant Governor-John d. Car
son of Fillmore.
Secretary of Stated. P. Rolfe of
Otoe.
Auditor-Otto Bauman of Cunning.
Treasurer-Lake Breidenthal of
Gage.
Attorney General-John H. Ames of
Lancaster.
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings-Jacob Bigler of Chase.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Milton Doolittle of Holt.
Mr.. McShane promptly declined to
be candidate for governor and sug-
gested 2. d. S~turtevant of Fillmore in
his place. This vas done and Mr.. Stur-
tevant heads the ticket.
John D. Carson was also anxious not
to run. He was excused and Il. L.
Dumphy of Seward was put on for lieu
tenant governor. Captain Alley moved
that the revised ticket be adopted, and
this was done.
The committee was authorized to fill
any vacancies.
Milton Doolittle was put on the state
committee from the Thirteenth dis
trict.
The following platform vas adopted:
The democracy of the state of Ne
braska through its delegates assem-
bled, sends greeting and congratulates
the country and the people of this state
upon the restoration of business conf
dcnce and the improved industrial con-
Gitions, the result of democratic legis-
iat:on.
We crdcrse the administration of
Grover Cleveland as wise, patriotic and
s~tareslnaniike and we congratulate him
upon his selection of that sound demo
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

Nebraska Democratic State Convention.
Governor. .......r.SILAS A. HOLCOMB
Lieutenant G~overnO- JAMES n. GAFFIN
Secretary of tat E. II. ELLI.k
Auditor Of State ............J G. DAHLMAN
Ireasurer-...............G.
Attorney General.............D. h. CAREY
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings. }. kENI
w. JONES
OMAHA. Neb.. Sept, 27.-The demo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
AL,s.ionx Democrat Reforms

Chicago Special, Sept
That veteran politician and lifelong
Democrat, John NJ. Dunphy, has at las,
grown tired of the party with which be
has been so many years affiliated, and will
this week formally renounee Democracy
aud become fuil-fiedged Republican. Mr..
Dunphy is millionaire, and has held
Office a. Democrat. This will be sur.
prising news TO Mr.. Dunphy's host of
friends and acquaintance all over town,
though to bis intimate acquaintance his
determination 10 leave the Democratic
party has been for weeks an open secret
over two weeks ago Mr.. Dunphy de-
cided 90 put in an application for mem
hership II. the Twelfth Ward Republican
Club. His application is now in the hands
of the secretary of the club, and will be
acted upou this week The conversion &c
Republicanism OF Mr.. Dunphy il of some
importance in state political affairs, and
Is looked upon by old-time politicians as
significant sign of the times.
Speaking on the subject Mr.. Dunphy
said "Of course my main reason for go
ing over to the Republican party is because.
after long life. most Of which has been
spent in active participation in public
affairs, have become convinced that the
Republican policy is right and the Demo
cratic wrong. / have been o Democrat
since iS55, when | cast my first vote, bat
have had many good Republican friends,
and have today, am glad TO say. &c
10 the Republican party, not seeking after
political favors or pTeseEmenL | arm In
the building business. and propose "a
spend the balance of my days attending "a
il, bus my time and my services henceforth
will lie given whenever called for as a loyal
party worker in behalf Of the Republican
party and ia support OF Its principles"