davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
STRANGERS IN DENVER.
Two Disreputable Women Choked tt
Death in Less Than Two Months.

Death in Less Than Two Months.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 39.-September 3
Lena Taper was found choked to
death in bed and the murder remains
a mystery, although Richard Demady,
with whom she lived, was arrested
and is now under bond awaiting
action in his case.
Yesterday Marie Cantassoit was
found dead in bed and her appear
ance indicated that she had been
choked to death. Richard Demady,
Charles Schoter and John Callahan
have been arrested. Demady recently
wrote Marie, asking her to live with
him, and she refused. Callahan
claimed last week to have been
robbed of $l7O in Marie's house and
he was seen in the neighborhood Sat
urday night.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
The Exchange Editors Kick.

The chestnut crop in New Jersey il
plentiful. Alas, so it is in other places.
We are aweary of the bearded jokes
about the clerk returning to the ribbon
counter from desperate fiirtations at
summer resorts; of the old yarn about
the fall o%vercoat; of the summer girls
coat of tan; of the theater. hat; of the
seaside engagement. May the hardest
burrs fall upon the head of the peren-
NAL humorist and crack it in twain.
Goods olIG med Isfe sG for rS Croup.MTrs - NJ NJ R. pAvents.
Jonesboro, Texas, May 9th, 1891.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
killed by a Blow From a Fist.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 3O.-Adam
Eberle vas instantly killed to-day by
a list blow struck by John Liske. a
piasterer, rel the heart.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02

'Are you sure you took laughing
gas when your tooth vas taken out?"
Mercy, yes! cried the whole time
/ was under the influence of it."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02

Billiard Table, secondhand. For ale
cheap. Apply to or address, H.. c. AKIN,
81 S.. 18th ST., Omaha, Neb.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02

If there were no fools in the world the
lawyers would all be out of work.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02
If the Baby is Cutting Tee

Pretty faces are apt to be masks to vacant
minds.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02

Magic Corn Saive."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for it. Price Is cents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02

Live at peace with all men, and you will
have the DEVILS war all you life.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-11-02

II H OaD 10 oItiAS ACOth
Be sure and use that old and w~ell-tried remedy, MRS
WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children ~Teething-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

To THE EDITOR TIE suS-Sir: Permit us through
the columns Of your valuable paper TO appeal to the
generous public to aid us In worthy charity,
Some time ago the Norwegian Lutheran Dea-
eonessss Home aud Hospital" at Fourth avenue and
Fortysixth street Brooklyn, " was presented with
ambulance but the institution Is sadly In need NJ
house for H. as well as sleeping apartments for the
Sisters and servants.
story brick budng the nrs story for stable aud the
two upper stories 10 be used sleeping apartments
for the Sisters and servants We Obliged build
aud lack the funds needed for that purpose about
taSSHsS sS sos abr
ing AL that section OF lhs ei south q
blythebouI9s We have found that one horse n pn.
Ihi. ho.Pitsi. noITis.tandag It's name. I. strictly
iionales where Il Is question ~ relieving suffer
ser " ihst Ne as sdrSsssas and tSersas, owe so to
Ihs Immunity nm and soan'5S ia Shish s VIZ I've mws
90 assist IN carryn{ is burdens snd NOT 10 shrink
rR s sRy h Efs1s sS upon have invariably
Samitsa patients o. al aS'i9aSss Snd Grssds Sn9
possible preset that there Is nothing sactArian
table Of the naIianaIiiss II The patents treated III The
Institution In the pact year, whLh IL but sample of
NIrIyITY Or PAuESTs,
United states al5 NoEwsy, 4es; So eden, lot; Irs,
IIaIS s2; FINLAND, IS; scotland, 10; Polqdd, Can,
ada, q; FTan,e, q Holland = Russia, !; Bohemia l
6SiiaE KS oaly e. have Psa F ta sla n par,
ds1. that Sr aia 'TpP9s @ sSs n, JrS9 sIS,aS
debt ~ o., roc have nat IA r'asel II, nOtHith-
standins ths gis9! ,aand. gpg ~. IssauTgf;
our lat annual rePort made this appeal, wnlch We
desire " but N We have needed you In the
mast what snail 40 say of the fuursf ON account of
the stasnatlOu Ia all business enterprises host OF
lalOHng people are thrown out OF employ meat,
sTty Is Increased Distress Ia A. hand and many are the
alex and poor knockag az oLr door. since entering
upon our hospital work thcrp has never bern more
uFgehI need fhF h lilaFal charity than nON- NAY
never have 20 shut nuT door agauHt sick AMI penn
less person begglnE iof adnlasi0n fErnd@ ist "a
b. NrarA In Nrltuing for Ia due season shall
raa IN We FAINT NOT, ~
siay therefore appeal for aid 90 the generous
hearted among citizens for an insttutiOl that
does vast amount = good on very sender resources
Tne OF $4,000 ASKED IL absolutely needed for the
building. and Ne make this appeal VITA every
confidence that it snail nut 6s nlaie vain. tuhlrbu-
tons BE- sent to the Treasurer g. Fedde, ~ Sith
William a. SeH YORK city, 10 the Sslrs Superior
DlTsgtoFa. a. EtIENAss, PTesldenL
BEoogLTs. oeL IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
SALMON FISHING ar rA0UISA,
TwsAtS-OAs FIsh, Averaging ~ Pounds
Each, TaLsR ~IGh R0d aAa Reel.

Mr.. A., w. Moody of Portland, Or, went 10
YaquIna the other day, says the OreOonian with
an eight-Ounce trnut rod, ordinary silk line, and
an automatic reel. the fishermen at the bay,
who have been useo 10 having hRndlines and
hauling la the salmon hAad-OHer-hand, laughed
at his OUTFIT and predicted disaster.
However, he caught twanty-One salmon, aver
before the disaster came, and had more sport
with each OF them than would he got out Of a
whole boat load caught Sith . handlne His
automatic reel worked like charm, and Sould
let . ish have about 100 feet Of line, anh then
the way he leaped and danced around that bay
was a Caution THAT three days hshing Was
the greatest sport OF ms life" said Dir. MOOdy.
and can shut my eyes nov aud see those nah
leaping and racing" some may suppose that
the salmon did not lind IL A. much sport As Mr..
Moody did, but the 22-pOand ash he hooked
carried OF rod, line, reel and All. and he Was
seen an hour afteF playing with the outfit and
making a great display Of MS sgllity.
Mr.. Moody played one Of the fish an hour and
a half aud EAa then more tired than the n1h 20
tbs salnOn Mas got alongside and grabbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
"zIMMY" MADE ABOUT $4,000
DIN His European Trip Wheeler an4
Banker Also Did Wei.

PARIS, Oct 9.-It Is now understood that Zim-
merman the American cyclist, will return to
Europe next year for another season of racing.
This is somewhat at variance with what the
champion has announced at different times this
year. but the word comes from Florence, Italy.
that such is his intention at present. When he
quits racing he probably intends To quit entirely.
for he realizes, without ever having said So that
il would seem queer to any assemblage to sec
Zimmerman ride and not come In first at the
finish.
The season in Europe has been a hattering
success for the American cyclists. Not all Of
those who came from America have been sue
cessful, but Zimmerman, Wheeler, and Banker
have been uniformly first, second, and third.
At the beginning of the season and well into the
middle of the summer Wheeler was generally q
good second. although he was occasionally
beaten by Medinger. Edwards and others. Buo
when GEORGE Banker came into form there was
have competed he has followed zimmermaa
reasonably close for second place.
In Italy, Banker has held absolute supremacy
among his Nanguished ones being Lehr. the
cense from the Deutsches Radfabr Rund To-
against professionals. IL may here he
remarked that Lehr intends 20 turn profess
sinnal next year; that ~, he will accept cash
openly as Il is offered ON the prize list. Every
body familiar with the situation over here knows
With the Americans out OF the road the Eng
lishmen divide the spoils with fve or ak first
rate French riders. Not that there are not more
than that number of really good riders in
France, for there must be- nifty or more. but in
Paris and the provinces may be found classitca-
lions until there are champions for each of the
distances and kinds OF riding, while the men
who have come over from England and GER
many. like most Of those from America ara
specialists in the shorter distances and on tho
track. Harris, who IL considered Ia be the Eng
li-h champion, has not shown as wei as his
cOmpatriOt, Edwards, the latter always being
at least likely guess for second place
when the iirst was conceded 20 Zimmerman.
Barden has been practically as good as Ed
wards and most OF the time better than Harris.
but he Is sure To stand down il there is pros
pect of hard work or he is not feeling right.
How much money has Zimmerman won this
season. Perhaps S2S.OOO. No other cyclist
has approached half this amount Wheeler and
Banker have won Gbnut $4,000 or 5000 apiece,
and the other hTst-Clasa EnRlishmen and
Frenchmen have done nearly or quite as we'll.
At the shorter distances in France the list OF
Gest men will include I.puyet, Farman, Antony,
MediugeT. JaCquelin, MERCER, DumOnd, Baras,
tirardn, Leneuf liewsOn, Nerheyel OieTman,
FuuTnier uf Paris. Lnste Of Bordeaux, and
IamhreChl of Lyons. II cash prize racing Is re-
organized Ia America the coming year L Is GER
tain that a half dozen OF these men viii come
across the waters 10 compete.
Zimmerman and Wheeler will embark for
America ON NOV. from Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
MANNERS TOWARD WOMEN.
A Young Woman or Observation Declares
She Prefers Camarsdcrie to Courtliaess.

She Prefers Camarsderie TO Courtiiness.
some of my dear sisters, I see," said young
woman Of observation TO areporter, have start
ed In on one of their perennial kicks against the
decline In good manners among men. Like the
generality Of us, they realize condition. but go
all to pieces when 1t comeS to II definition.
Manners are not what they used to be. but they
have not declined; they have only changed. Men
don't walk for miles with their girls, holding their
hats under their arms and writing quatrains
on their shirt cuffs; but then catarrh is deal
more prevalent now than II used TO be. You fell
lows don't wear lovely white wigs; the beautiful
parting In your hair, that you have 50 carefully
worked ont with rat-tail file, would be all
spoiled: and you don't know the difference be-
tween madrigal and a trilogy. But all the
rake Is not quite So Common now Nv as he was IN
the days of the professional oourtier
back. SMOKE Ss ' IN their fsoes and cali Them old
fellows nEow nov, That's hat; right, 50 they dol
while IN mat t2ntooi time, me good, pa days.
songs without words into flutes, and carried their
ensavers pattens, and sent them rosy wreaths'
bons. Well, and what OF liz Isn't the, girl
of to-day good fellow? Why should she
she don't think she imperils her own precious
ing cigarette in his I'm smokn cigarette
now, but you don't think you've a right tO insult
me for that reason, guess. And why should
man trip dantlly half meadow ahead Of me tn
cfosswise you know. And, what's more, the
very man before whom gave one Inhibition of
high and lofty vaulting' asked me that even
ing tn marry him.
$50 far as am concerned and think speak
for quite number Of girls, don't banker after
all this solicitude and cOurtliness about which
there is so much talk Of the doleful and reml-
nsCent order I'D a heap rather have good fell
lowship and he Jolly companions every one |
keep nay eyes about me, and you can take IL for
granted that when men treat girls as splendid
chaps and 'dOuced good Ilany' they're not
likely 10 treat them "a toys or appetizers.
Manners have changed, sure enough, and
the change with years Just rs much as
with places. But don't he alarmed; we girls
know that there Is just as much championships
and devotion Ia ms to-day az there ever was,
There may not be SO much fal -lal. lace-Cun, aud
fine saying about the devotion, but when
IL comes it's as deep and reyerent as
any mother could wlsh and the cham
pinnship may not be ~ WAtteauasque and ro-
mantle, hut il : considerably more honest. About
the lost cOurtliness there was a good deal OF
veneer covering good deal of dry rot; about the
COnaTaderie OF to-day there Is good deal Of
rough timber, but it's heart clear through.
You fellows have got lots OF bad points about
you, but pass me the matches, please it's my
opinion that this closer We girls get 10 an equal
ity Of cOmpanonship with you the better Il Is
for us. Cynthia was not half as safe with
cOurtly Sir LOyelare as the tennis girl il Nilh
the jolly, decent boy Who calls her Jack"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

METHOD OF SALMON CATCHING IN NORWAY.
Sometimes the fisherman will watch two or
three days on end and take not a single flsh.
are Melted. 1haye known, near Willingness, on
ing 60 by Without a single fish being taken; and
during this time the unfortunate fisherman was
across the ford at Thorsnpes-three or four
miles distantuwas making fair capture, gay
dsy aIr an ns wou Few
men in our islands would have patience for such
pastime,if paS,time y can be called, ..,
hour BY hour, minute l6y minute, throughout
perch. You must keep an eye always upon one
spot within the area enclosed by the nets: a
white and the water not too deep. II the bottom
Is not white enough. light-colored stones are
essence Of the iishing Il that the moment the
salmon enters the net and passes over this white
patch o. ground, the watcher must q. "spot" him lin.
dart back and escape by the way he came In.
indeed, or he would not betake himself to so
precarious and so monotonous a method Of add
a small patch Of land. a few acres only
a mere garden plot-where little soil lies at
ford, or where the soil is always richesU upon
some old moraine or In some open valley formed
by the glaciers ip ages OF the past; Here he he
grass in August. making hay OF It by hanging IL
upon tall hurdles. His few cows and goats are
in tine byres during the long winter-half
starved. poor creatures!-and fed, more often
than not upon dried boughs OF the abundant
birch tree. In June the little focks and herds
emerge. and are driven up to the SRters (moun-
tain pastures,. where the girls Of the tiny ham,
let settle down in rude huts quite alone, make
cheeses and live an idyllc; IL primitive, pastoral
life until Septemer. The farmer makes always
his own boats--you can buy. In Norway, good
roomy pine-built boat for Is shillngs. or 81
and Is as much fisherman and boatman as
farmer, as indeed are all his family.
They eat little or no meat; fatbrod IA sort q
very inferior coarse oatcakc made of grain and
potatOesl. milk, cheese, and fish suffice for tho
Norwegian and his famll y throughout the year.
The catching of a few salmon each week, there-
fore. during the summer j. matter of much
Importance to the poorer OF the peasant propri-
etOrs of this picturesque but excessively barren
country. Norway. indeed, Is nothing but u
country of great mountains, pierced by the vast
sca-water fords, and only exhibiting here and
there few scanty patches Of good land. It's
natives, perhaps the hardest, simplest, kindli.
est, and most honest folk now In Europe, fare
hard indeed. and their wants are few and scanty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Cartons Method Employed nv the Natives
Few Fish Caught.

iron, he NIL hdH ButGe'.
There is very singular way VI trapping SAL
mon OH the Norwegian fjords which have
never seen practised elsewhere and which, with
an illustration. may he perhaps worth record
ing Here aud there. ms YOU pass along those
great. magnificent fjortls, which cut deep into
the heart of Norway, you may sometimes see a
solitary figure perched upon q sort Of spidery,
fragilc-looking timber lookout. overhanglng The
ford \ week later, or month, as you pass
again. you may see that lonely figure. his eyes
always bent upon the ford beneath him. still
keeping his watch. The man is salmon catch-
or: in his hands are n couple Of long ropes, con-
nccted with a net In the water below him, and
day after day he sits up there watch
ing ntently until he sees q salmon pass
into his net. The instant this great event
happens he hauls sharply upon his ropes, closes
the mouth of the net, and then, getting Into his
boat, proceeds to pick up the salmon At hit
leisure. The salmon thus caught Is sold to some
hotel upon the ford, or sent with others In Ice
20 Bergen by the next steamer The fisherman
gets from Sd. to Cd per pound for his eaten IA:
Ia an average priCe--aud even the hnrd-earned
capture Of three or four salmon week, procured
at the expense OF long, weary days OF watching,
means good deal TO these poor peasant farmers,
with whom ready money is "a scarce commodity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Roaaa Tor .IsrusaIsm.

HAMILTOS. ont, Oct. rs. A strange turnout
made its appearance on tbs tore this morning.
II consisted of "A wagon like prairie sCh.nner.
drawn By Two asses and a mule, and was driven
by man apparently about 40 YEAR, of age. The
outfit was somewhat diiapidated. the man
halted for a while. aud told his listeners that he
vas on his Nay from the Gulf az Mexico 20
Jerusalem ON wager for : ,OU0 that lac would
reach the Holy Guy by Iuue next: 10 get there
the wagon and animal, he had purchased hy
money earned by himself. He also had u cook
his own meals and live alone. Alter takinE mp
oollectmn tbs traveller vent eastward -
route for Mes YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

cerely appreciate the noble work Of the Amertcdn
HcbreIC, aud those who aided 1t, and all the
friends who have assisted me.
w. b. CAPPs, Trezevant, Carroll Co., Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
rHE POLITE coXDUcTOE.
His Manner Of CSsPIyiaE with . Hssasss
SsrPrlssa tks Mas wac Made IT.

@'S A-nnSr OF SS@shSsE "te As1sss
sarPrIssd tks Mas Wks MADE IT.
4 man who had been walking briskly boarded
a street car whose VsntilAtOrs were all closed.
il was a beautiful day without, and II seemed .
pity not To have any OF the fresh air in the car.
Can't we have some OF the yentilstors or
windows open" he said TO the conductor,
lie was gratihed at the prompt readiness with
which the conductor complied with this request.
but little surprised at the way In which II WAS
done. With slight smile and little wave OF
the hand which com bined said, VIII you per
nit mel = the Conductor took the passengers
Cane and proceeded 20 open the roof FentllAtOrs
with II: The WORK WAS quickly done; mo-
msnt later. with another little smile and
Thank YOU" the cOnductOT returned the cane.
This tiIlas the paassnasF smiled. TOO. and the
ollsa On. ALLIED With fresh air and eheerfulness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Bucn sweetness anu kEdNtgs Nhat SNSh ia
ADJUSTMENTS you would think them grown up.
In their food. drink. raiment, and all their
housek eapIng they are exceedingly neat and
clean, and It cannot be denied that the native in
general Is OF = very noble and courteous nature,
and Of such fine disposition as 10 surpass not
only the people OF India, but OF Europe"
This commentator bestowed upon the
Japanese more than three centuries ago by a
European OF the nation which. In the time OF
Elizabeth and OF Shakespeare. was In all matters
of art. of literature, and of high breeding the
acknowledged "gloss OF fashion and mould OF
form" after which all Europe modelled itself,
Is substantially repeated to-day By all intelligent
travellers who have visited and really seen
Japan at home. OF the four young Japanese
mobiles sent 70 Europe with Valignano Guaitieri
speaks in the highest terms, both Is 10 their
abilities and their conduct All OF them he SAYS,
were youths OF excellent parts IS well Ia virtue
and deVoutness as In Intelligence and prudence,
and OF very rare mOdesty and honesty. This
they showed throughout the whole voyage, leav-
ing everywhere behind them much satisfaction
and names In good OdOr"
One OF the most interesting and touching
parts of Gualtieri's Narrative " Is the account
he gives of the great sorrow and reluctance felt
by the mothers and families Of these youths 10
part with them. and see them sail away on ;
voyage which must indeed have seemed 10 the
Japanese mothers OF that time like journey
into another world. MsnEiO Ito and his COM
panl0ns, says GuzltleFi. showed their devout-
ness At the beginning, for their mothers being
widows and these youths only children, held Il
impossible that they should ever see them again
IN this lif and could not bring themselves %
let them 90 40 long and fatiguing voyage,
never before attempted By any japanese. But
the boys with incredible Esbsmsncs, importantly,
and prayers sntreAtsd their mothers not 70 de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
HYnercriticaI Criticism.

The declaration of a contemporary
that it sis a bad precedent" for the
county commissioners to save the tax
payers money by reducing the rate OF
interest on the outstanding 5 per cent.
bonds to Az per cent, is one Of the
novelties of this hilarious season. Its
contention is that such reduction will
disturb the investments of hundreds"
including the estates of widows and
orphans" From the list of bondhold-
ers, elsewhere reproduced, the reader
can judge for himself what degree Of
truth there is in this assertion.
The county, in an affair of this kind,
naturally stands in the same relation
toward it's bondholders that a private
business firm does toward those who
hold it's interest-bearing commercial
paper. If such firm is paying 5 per
cent, on promissory notes and can from
another source borrow money at Az per
cent. 1t will, if legally free to do so,
cancel the heavier interest charge in
favor of the lighter one. This Is all
there Is to the so-called deal of the
county commissioners with Blair & Co.,
the New York bankers. 1t is a saving
of the public's money, in perfectly
fair and legitimate manner, and crit
icism of it comes with Ill grace from
any person assuming to represent the
Republican party or its economical con.
duct of the county finances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
One Job Declined,

Our estimable Democratic friend
Frederick Random" is pleased to OBJ
serve: "The Tribune is an ingenious
logician and a deep reasoner There
fore, hope that it will tackle the job
of demonstrating to it's readers how
that which is crime in Hyde Park can
be virtue on Sanderson's hill. Thus
far it has only stated the fact and its
statement is not convincing"
We must respectfully decline to
tackle" a 'job" that exists only in our
friends imagination. The casting of a
complimentary vote for ones neighbor
who differs from one politically is an
error Of judgment, but not necessarily
a cardinal political sin. 1t is quite diff
ferent from conspiring, day after day
and night after night, to wreak ven
geance on those of ones political house
hold who have been guilty of no graver
offense than fairly defeating one in a
nominating convention.
Organized treachery, in war, means
death; and even in politics, it some
times means pretty much the same
thing, metaphorically at least.