davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
7Nc GNU .NcH0k W0chi"eS.

Four Medals and Diplomas were awarded
these machines at the Worlds fair Ihey are
mad. especiaIIv for us Nothing better can be
made Any other Machine as good mas yet to
be- made.
10. 2, Di0iu. SIS, until no" 500.
No. =. bent WOOd, $D. WfH "0W
$50.
No. T. Dini,.. SEQ. WufH noW $II.
No. 1. bent rOOd. $"I1O. Wntit
MOW 500.
No. ), bent ,c0Od, $50, WntH n0W
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

prove the action Of the Aldermen In electing Kehor
- fill the vacancy apparently invalidates that ctc
ton entirely, az Mayor Schieren has vetoed the
proceedings Of the Aldermen Of 1888 at their hnai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
LACES
At 0ne-Third Of Regular
Prices.
THE MOST REMARKABLE
SALE OF the SEASON.

An opportunity not likely to occnr
again. as the lot contains only such
Foods as are now. and will be for the
coming season, most desirable. (Maln
Aisle, Section 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

or the Brooklyn Institute lecturers who 90 not
employ the stereOpticOn T. attract large audiences
none IS more popular than Edward Eggleston. He
Is prime favorlte in Brooklyn. where he has nary
personal friends although 1t has been years
since he gave UP his residence in the cit: ana he
says himself that he always feels particilrly q;
home before a Brooklyn audience His present
course on Early Intellectual Life In the tinted
States is given under the Joint auspices OF the IL
s,itute and the Long Island Historical Soy Tne
lectures take place in Historical Hall This seats
about 500 and Is scarcely large enough To accom-
modate all who wish TO hear DR.. Eggleston Al
form and In the aisles at the first lecture a good
many, including not few ladies. had TO stand and
many extra chairs brought in the second lect-
uie which was given on Thursday evening. II is
VI over Loo could not have been used sor 'hesc
lectures. Historical Hall is 50 poorly ven i'el too
mat when crowded the air speedily becomes Ised
up II is mistake to place hall OF this Kind IN
ufe OF the Institutes work this winter VIII ne the
series OF dramatic readings from Shakespeare.
ee; They are 10 take place on Friday Afternoons
a ana saturday evenings. beginning this week with
rcitals are 20 be accompanied BY orchestral ucsic.
beginning has been made IN STRENGTHENING ont
.ne middle In which the affairs OF the Board OF
ouperyisors have become involved BY the !,cison
VI Judge Cullen tine Republican elected In he town
VI r'a'iands last fall has been allowed take his
e' instead of the Democrat who ,rie.l 10 loil
er an ancient law. Supervisor-at-Large Fiicbe
80, 'e'oed the action taken at the first stins Of
-. sea', thus leaving the election of McKi1e az
PRESIDENT pro TEN. hanging IL the air. As 10 The
fhs sentative Of the Eighth Ward. Il looks II
AZ Ia. would have 10 be decided in tue courts
"' although the failure Of Mayor Body to ap-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
WROTE UP HIS OWN SUICIDE.
An Iowa Editor Describes His Proposed
Death and Carrie, 1t Out.

An Iowa Editor Describes His Proposed
Death and Carrie. 1t Out.
LYONS, Iowa, Nov. 20.-Editor James
Liddle of the Times. at Preston,
waited until press time Saturday,
wrote an article, heading and all as
given below, marked it IAN Article
for the Times" and then carried out
the programmes:
LIDD.E DEAD.
The Editor OF .'Ihe Times Takes bis W
Life
Worn, Weary, Tire:l and DlS2usted, he Seeks
His Eternal Rest
James Liddle to dag went to the him Drldge
between Preston and Miles and deliberately
threw himself on the track before a paSSins
train The train passed over his BODY and
death was instantaneous. The act was not
done in a tit of dis pondency, but had been
contemplated for over q year. Wednesday
evening he strai2htened up his business
affairs. drew a check on his in dividual bank
account in favor OF Hicks Il Liddse and one IN
favor OF his mother, for the sum remaining to
his credit at the bank His reasons none
knew.
Liddle left a touching letter to his
mother and sister, asking them to
forgive him, but that he could not
endure existence. The article was
found after his body was brought in,
and his apparent wishes honored, the
press being stopped and the article
inserted.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS.

|
Republican Central Committee Has Al
ready Received Notice OF Thirteen.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Republic
car congressional committee has al
ready received notice of thirteen con-
tests.
Following r the notifications al.
ready received: Seventh Kentucky
district, Denny, Republican, against
Owens, Democrat; First Louisiana,
Kernockan, Republican, against
Meyer, Democrat; Second Louisiana,
Coleman, Republican, against Buck;
Third Louisiana, Beattie, Republican,
against Price; Fifth Missouri, Van
Horn, Republican, against Tarsney;
Sixth Nebraska. Dougherty, Re-
publican. against KEN. Populist;
Second North Carolina. Cheat
ham Republican against Woodward;
First South Carolina. Murray, Repub-
lican, against Elliott; Tenth Texas.
Rosenthal, Republican, against Crow
ley; First Virginia, Mcdonald, Re-
publican, against Jones; Second Vir-
ginia, Borland, Republican. against
Tyler; Seventh Virginia, Walker, Re-
publican, against Turner; Eighth Vir-
ginia, Mccall, Republican, against
Meredith.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Mr.. Wilson Nay Go n the Bench.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. Justice
Jackson of the United States supreme
court, at Thomasville, Ga, en-
deavoring to recruit his health, has
been forbidden by his physician to
return to Washington this winter,
and lis friends fear that the temper
airy prohibition will be a permanent
one. If in consequence of this win
ter's respite from his work his condi-
ton does not improve, it is announced
to be his purpose to resign. In this
event Chairman Wilson will, it is said,
be honored with the succession.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
CONTESTS IN NEBRASKA.
Republicans After the GovernOrship-
Fusionists After All Offices.

RepuDlicanS After the GOvernOrShip-
Fusionists After All Offices.
LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 2O.-No notice
of contest for the governorship has
yet been filed with the secretary OF
state, but a Republican state official
says that it will undoubtedly be fled
within the limit which expires next
Monday. He declares that a legis-
lative committee, consisting of two
Populists. two Democrats and three
Republicans will be asked for to re-
count the ballots for the purpose of
removing all doubts of the election of
either candidate for governor. 1t
will be necessary to serve notice on
Judge Holcomb at the same time.
At Independent headquarters mat
ters are being put in shape by Attor-
neys Bryan, Lease, Broadly and others
to serve notice of contest on the en-
tire list of Republican candidates for
state offices immediately following
the contest on governor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
A Thirty Year Old Bullet Removed.

C%REsToN, Iowa, Nov. 90. For thirty
years Gerge Sackett of Adair county,
a veteran of the civil war, carried in
his head aminnie ball weighing nearly
an ounce 1t never bothered him until
recently, when an abscess formed in
the nasal passage and the discharge
from the nose became irritating.
This enabled the doctor to locate the
ball in the fleshy part of the head
back of the eye and near the nasal
passage. An operation was performed
and the bullet removed. Sackett ex-
perienced no serious results.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
STRIKE CASES DELAYED.
Debs and His Coworkers Not to Be
Tried Before January.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17,-President Debs
and Secretary Keliher of the Ameri-
a railway union appeared before
Judge Grosscup in the United States
district court to-day to plead to the
indictments against them for conspir-
acy in connection with the great rail
way strike. Owing to the absence of
Judge Woods the case was continued
to December 4, when arguments of
the defence to quash the indictments
will be heard. Should the motion to
euash be overruled the hearing will
be had on January 9.
Sixty nine of the men indicted for
conspiracy were also in court and the
hearing of all went over until De-
cember 4. Should the motion to quash
the indictments be overruled one of
the defendants, probably Debs, will
be selected for trial at the January
hearing, andithe result of the other
indictments will hinge upon the out
come of the test case.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Her Husband Cut OF.

New York, Nov. 17.-The will OF
Josephine L. Peyton. who left So, 1o0,-
600, and d~isregards her husband. was
filed with the probate court to-day.
The clause cutting off her husband
reads: ''Inasmuch as my husband,
William X. Peyton, has not acted in a
manner becoming n husband, I here
by revoke and declare null and void
all the provisions made in my will
and the codecile thereto in favor of
him and his appointment as executor
and trustee of my estate and guardian
OF my daughter, Mabel R Sherman"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
TO GUIDO SOUTH CAROLINA.
Georgia Likely to Have a stricter Liquor
Law Than Its Neig hbor

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 11.-Upon the
organization of the present legisla-
ture Speaker Fleming appointed on
the temperance committee men who
are known as determined enemies of
the liquor traffic. They have resolved
to report for adoption what is known
as the Bush bill. This provides that
it shall be a felony for any citizen of
Georgia to engage in the sale of
liquor, that there shall be established
in each county a dispensary, super
vised by a discreet nan who shall
keep a record of all liquor sold and
that there shall be a state inspector
who shall test all liquors offered for
sale, this officer to be clothed with
the most despotic right, to enter
houses for purposes of investigation
and to destroy c~ontraband goods.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
A Veterans Home for Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
committee from the Indiana depart
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public which has charge of the effort
to establish a state soldiers home at
Lafayette, announces that it will ask
the legislature to appropriate SIS, 900.
It has acquired e5s acres of land near
the Tippecanoe battle ground and
the buildings will be erected on this.
In the poor houses of the state are
5000 Veterans.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
1t Cures Consumption.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-[Special. +
Dispositions taken here in the case of
DIR. Amick VS.. Reeves develop some re-
markable facts. 1t was shown that the
Amick Chemical company of this city
has supplied forty thousand doctors
with DR.. Amick's chemical treatment
for consumption, as much as one thou
sand dollars worth of sample med
icines being distributed daily. Each
patient receives a trial outfit and an in
haler. The company offered as evil
denee its files containing thousands OF
reports from physicians of cures cover
ing every stage and phase of the dis
ease.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Directors Eeorganizer5.

New YORK, Nov. 2O.-The directors
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad company met to-day and
elected a reorganization committee
with power to act. The committee
consists of E. B. Cheney, jr., Thomas
P. Fowler, w. L. Bull. George A.
Nickerson and Z. ]. Berwind. The
committee will at once set out to
make a plan of reorganization and
will continue until final details are
worked out. The officers will hold
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Anxious About the Texas Fever Cases.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 70. = Motion.
was filed yesterday in the state su-
preme court by Maiden Brothers,
representing harrington 6 Lantry of
Strong City. and other cattle men,
and E. W. Cunningham and J.. j.
Buck. representing a number of farm
ers of Lyon county, asking that the.
Texas fever case be advanced on the
supreme court calendar. The motion
will be heard December 6. This ST m
is aiken by the attorneys represent
ing the interests involved for the rr,r-
pose OF having an early settlement Of
the case.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Pullman VIII Make Reply.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-George NJ.
Pullman started on his return to Chi
cagolast night. He would not discuss
the strike commissioners report, not,
he said, that he was unwilling or
afraid to do so, but because he had
many documents and statistics in
Chicago which would enable him to
make a statement that would carry
weight than off hand talk on the
reports of Carroll D. Wright, John D.
Herman or Nicholas e. Warrington.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-Rohlman,
the inventor of a carving machine for
which he vas awarded a premium at
the worlds fair and which could
carve wood, soft metal or marble. was
stricken with an attack of hiccoughs
last Friday and his death resulted in
a few hours.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
SILVER AND REPUBLICANS.
The Free Coinage Wing Proposes tc
Rule or Start a New Party.

TIC Free COInaSe Wing Opo to
Rule or Start a New Party.
GARY, S. d., Nov. 20.-A politician
of this place, who has been concerned
in the movement, declares that for
several months an understanding has
existed among the leading silver men
of the United States that an emphatic
demand shall be made that the Re-
publican platform of 1896 shall con-
tain an unequivocal declaration in
favor of unqualified free coinage of
silver and that in the event Of failure
OF. the Republicans to so declare a
new party movement shall forthwith
be sprung, with a two plank platform
declaring simply for protection and
free coinage.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
M Nob at All in Atchison.

ATCHIsON, Kan, Nov. 20.-No moi
was organized among the white peo-
pie Saturday night to lynch the
negro who assaulted four in
West Atchison Friday. Six negroes.
who appeared at the county jail
armed Saturday night, to protect the
negro, were fined in the police court
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Eloped with an Insane Mans Wife.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Nov. II. - John
Hamilton, a bricklayer on the court
house, and Mrs. Harrison Wolf, left
here last Saturday night in a wagon
bought that day by Hamilton. Their
destination is unknown. Hamilton
deserted his wife at Springfield, who
came here yesterday to visit her hus-
band. Mrs. VOLTS husband is in the
insane asylum at Nevada and she has
never procured a divorce.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
a Legislator Elect Dying.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 2G.-Major A.
NJ. Yarence. recently elected to the
legislature from the Sixty-seventh
district, is on his death bed, his physi-
clans declaring his CASE hopeless. He
was stricken with cancer of the stom-
ach the day before he vas nominated
and has been belfast ever since. His
death will necessitate q special cleo
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Zero Weather in the Northwest.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-Zero
weather is reported all over the
Northwest to-day. Yesterday it was
from two to twelve degrees below
zero throughout North Dakota and
Manitoba, and in this state it dropped
from thirty above yesterday morning
to in the neighborhood of zero to-
day. Colder weather tonight is pre-
dicted. 1t is clear, though cold.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
General Tarsney Refuses to Resign.

DENVER, Col, Nov. II. Adjutant
General Tarsney has refused to COM
ply with a request from Governor
Waite for his resignation, saying he
will resign when the governor, whose
retirement has been demanded by a
majority of 90 900, does the same. 1t
is understood that the governor will
now remove the adjutant general.
The general opposed the renomina-
ton of Waite for governor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
Chicaco.s Mayor a Eeformer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2G.-As a result of
the agitation of the question of police
reform, Mayor Hopkins has announced
his determination to create a non
partisan commission to control the
department.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-23
THE GEAR Laid 70 REST.
RUSSIA'S DEAD BURIED WITH
IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
NICHOLAS ONE OF THE PALLBEARERS

Representatives. Present of All the I'm
perial and Royal Families of Europe
The Czarina Greatly Affected
at the Close of the Service
The Coffin Lowered Amid
Booming Cannon.
The herald., 1894-01-28
HERE Is A PARENT.
Manuel Cota's Efforts to Increase tn
Population.

Manuel Cota's Efforts to Increase the
Population.
Pomona Progress Manuel Gotta, a tall,
emaciated sheep herder and Tanchmsn
living about seven miles southwest of
Pomona on the road to Anaheim, has
the distinction of standing at the very
head OF the procession of edders to the
population of this county. To be sure,
Manuel does not know word of Eng
lieh, has not $50 either ia money or
property, and lives in home that hun
dreds of men would not stable their
horses in, but he has reason to be the
happiest. jolliest and most mirth- pro-
voking man in this region. He is the
father OF 81 boys and girls, and has per-
formed the duties of citizenship to such
a degree that he has fathered, first and
last, 26 infants. Strange as it may APP
pear, all these blessings have had little
effect upon Manuels deposition, for his
few Mexican associates say he grows
sourer and madden and more taciturn
as the dimensions of mis- family circle
extend.
Manuel and his wife were married in
San Diego in 1859-35 years ago. Mrs.
Gotta was then a blushing bride of II,
and Manuel was but one year older.
Their eldest child ia "a, and has started
a nice little family group of his own, hav-
ing seven children thus far. Mr.. and
=. Mrs. Cota's youngest child is two weeks
old, and bids fair to become as lively
and strong as it's twenty-five predeces-
sors. Fifteen OF the children are mar
ried, and Manuel, at the last accounting,
was grandparent to twenty one young
stsrs all the way from two months to
thirteen years old. The Gotta family, 1t
may be unnecessary to add. does not all
reside at the parental home. but ia scat
tered all the way from the Mexican line
to Fresno. Perhaps some of the ply
siciane and druggists who read this may
form plans for cultivating Manuel Cota's
friendship without delay. That will do
no good, fol- the old fellow repudiated
all doctors twenty years ago, upon the
arrival OF his fourteenth child.
The herald., 1894-01-28

Capes hang lower on fortunes tree,
and, happily, within the reach of many
happily, because with the big sleeves
still lingering, a cape is the handsomest
kind OF an outer garment; lower, be-
cause there are many, many SORTS, and
in all degrees OF expensiveness. The
first one shown is made of fine woollen
cloth, hangs in double box pleats and is
a very stylish model. The upright COL
lar is high at the back and is bordered
with mink. The two full shoulder capes
are likewise trimmed. The second ex-
ample is also double capped at the shout
ders and is made OF mode colored cloth
trimmed with Alaska sable. Its hem,
fronts and the edges OF both short capes
as well as the collar are edged with the
fur. A third cape model is shown. and
as sketched was made OF bottle green
cheviot trimmed with mink. The cut
of the coliarette is unusual for it forms
collar and epaulettes and EXTENDS down
the fronts. ItB edges are fur trimmed
throughout.
Fur is Used as trimming for all kinds
OF cloth. AS rule in capes, Jackets
and coats it appears as edge tnish, and
in some CAGES this finish suggests fur
lining. OF late the craze for effects in
breiding has induced the use OF FUR in
very narrow bands. This seems a
wicked waste, but, on the other hand,
odds and ends of fur are made into this
fur braiding, and once accepted it is
very effective. Gigot sleeves of zeal are
cold for wear over cloth sleeves. The
cost of such is slight. and an immediate
effect of elegance is secured. Collar
ettes and cuffs Of fur make very sim
pie ciotn coat handsome for an occa-
sion, and this has led TO the sale of
these accessories separately. 1t is, per-
haps wiser to get them in this way
than to pay for coat so trimmed in
permanent fashion.
The designs Tor cloth il coats are
often carried out exactly in fur, and
thls serves to show that the wearer lie
go rich she can use fur just az freely az
other people can cloth, which may he
an advantage. The really new thinga
in fur are the little ''Do'sunD Jackets.
The herald., 1894-01-28
THE TRAMPS.

Comrades, leave me here little, as the dawn
comes on apace
For the mornings raw and gusty, and I dread
to leave the place;
Let us thaw " with this whisky, half finger,
that is all.
While moralize our prospects TO the tune OF
Locksley hall.
In the spring we wandering worthless start upon
our endless quest,
Asking humbly for employment, finding
naug hit but copious r, ut;
And amid kind nat Ire's bounties we may lead
careless life,
Dreaming mid the flowers and grasses far from
vain am Dttions strife.
But when winters heartless breezea drive us
from our loved retreats,
When The haystack's shelter fails US, and We
haunt the city's streets,
Then sweet summers simple raiment seems to
shrink and leave us bare,
And we beg or steal or plunder for most I'M
welcome fare.
Here we herd like swine together, shivering in
this cid box car
Former friends wou d scorn to own us could
they see just where we are:
SO roll over, jolly comrades, underneath this
For alone we fire. re beneath it, while together
may thaw
Time was once when we had mothers, who
most certainly believed
Glorious things about our future; dear cd
ladies, how deceived
For some inoiei wron ran in u.s. coming
through some ancient race,
so we chafe like stranded vessels grating on
the shores OF space.
Come, old pardners, hand the bottle; it is good
Tor winter drouth.
Light again the old cigar stub, pass it round
from mouth to mouth;
Snuggie down amid the sawdust rugs and straw
of uii boudor;
Let US dozs and DEAN and wonder what the
goud Lord ~ ade US for.
-IErom the Inter-ooean,