davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

The McCook Commission Co.
has 80 tons of alfalfa-splendid
fattening feed-for only As cents
a bale. Also $50 tons of fine hay
at so cents a bale.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

The McCook Commission Co.
is making very low prices on -four,
feed and hay; and these prices will
be good for the next thirty days.
Go to them when you need any
thing in their line.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

According to careful estimates, three
hours Of close study wear out the body
more than a whole day of hard physical
Sxertion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
FOR SALE!

We have seed wheat, seed rye,
and corn for sale at the elevator.
III. H. EAsTERDAY & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

For Representative,
JOHN ]. LAMBoRN, of lndianola.
For Treasurer,
HENRY H. BERRY, of McCook.
For Attorney,
HARLOW w. KEYEs, of Indianola.
For Coroner,
DIR. A. w. HoYT, of BARLEY.
For Surveyor.
EDGAR S. Hill, of %Indianola.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
Well Digging.

If you want a well put down in fine
shape see Frank Nichols. He guaran-
tees his work. Leave orders at S. NJ.
Cochran & Co.'S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

VIII IA v@a s.r!:, - ave her Casloria.
T..4aG.3W-sa C-HG., s.lo cried ior C>Ls.oria-
Whom -, bcca-:e 3Iis". she Gang to Castoria.
When sho had Children, she gavcthem Castoria,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

For Congressman-Fifth District,
w. Z. ANDREWS, of Adams County.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

DR.. A. j. Thomas, DENTIST, office in
Union block, over j. F. Gsnschow's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

For Senator, 2oth District,
F. M. RATHBUN of Frontier county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
IT is AN EXACT COPY.
TIE SAME as THE ORIGINAL WITH
VALUABLE ADDENDA.
Edinburgh surpassed-0urs Is Alb solutely
the Only Encyclopedia in
Print Revised TO
Date

Too much emphasis cannot be given
to the fact that the edition of Encycl J.
pedia Britannica which we are offering
our readers upon such liberal terms is
a reproduction II the great Edinburgh
work, with all of its wealth of in
formation, beauty of illustration and
completeness OF finch.
In addition to this there are three
volumns of valuable ideuda, which
are crowded with the practical and
experimentation developed by the
latest researches in history, biog-
raphy, science and arts, with the
most recent steps in commercial, gov.
ernmental and economic progress,
thus bringing the entire work down
to the latest date. The purpose
of this addeuda Is not TO
change tine text or challenge
the authority OF the Britannica
in any way, but to extend the infor-
nation contained therein 80 as to in
clude The results of the very la est
historical and scientific research and
the changes constantly being made
in mechanical and other develop
ments.
Not only are these points covered
but the multitude of new topics sug-
gested by the rapid progress of the
worlds history are taken up and dis
cussed, thus filling the imperious de-
mand of the times for encyclopa edi }
information OF the latest date and
greatest accuracy.
TIL addition of supplemental mat
ter to each volume of the great Ed
ingburgh ninth or latest edition OF the
Ency clopaedia Britannica makes the
edition offered by us the most com.
plete work of the kind published and
absolutely the only encyclopaedia
that is revised to date.
These facts alone, irrespective of the
remarkably favorable terms we offer
our readers, makes this offer one
which you will admit is the very best
ever made by any publishing house.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
A FIEND HANGED.
Murdered His Uncle, Aunt and Four Cousins
Without Provoca ion.

CANDo, N. D., Jau. 10 Albert
Bomberger was hanged here this after.
noon. The drop fell at 1;36 IN. The
crime for which Bomberger today
gave up his life was the most brutal In
Northwestern criminal annals. On
the morning of July last, he mur-
dered his uncle, Daniel Creider, his
aunt and four young cousins because
of some words with his uncle, and in
order to satisfy his passion for his 10.
year old cousin, Annie Creider, after
numbering the Others be compelled
the girl to prepare his breakfast, while
the mutilated body of her mother lay
on the floor at her feet Coolly and
deliberately he ate his breakfast,
drove the girl to his room and after
wards to the barn, assaulting her
crlminally several times. After tying
her fast and locking her in the barn
he saddled horse and made for the
Manitoba border. The little ones soon
released their sister aud she gave the
alarm. Bomberger managed TO make
his way unmOlested to Deloraine,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
An Aristocratio suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l9-Hugh,
Schwabe, who committed snicide here
last night by cutting an artery in his
thigh, was a son OF Senator Schwabe
of Hamburg who recently CAV 1,500.-
900 marks to endow a picture gallery,
in that city. His mother was Countess
Won Weldon of I.uteck. Schwdte was
bookkeeper for local wholesale firm
and had been leading fast life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
Mrs. Lsoour will Ole

Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, Jan. l9-Nrs. LeCour,
whose throat was cut yesterday by her
husband. Paul LeCour, is still alive
but her recovery is regarded as doubt
full. LeCour's preliminary examination
has been continued until the eth. He
is held in Jail without bail He is
about "a years old and WIS formerly in
the employ of the sire, railway com.
pany as a moturman. His wife whom
he attempted to murder is about II
years of age. They were welded
Christmas week and their brief mar
ried life has been anything but a pleas.
ant one.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
he Loved Too Hard.
Special 70 The Statesman

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Jan. 10 AlvArot
Cuelar, young man of II, stopped on
the sidewalk in front of the SuItana
store, Piedras Negras this morniog,
and placing a pistol behind his ear
put oall through his head, dying inn
mediately. He is brother to Fran
cisco De p. Cuelar, wealthy mer.
chant of Monclova Disappointed in
love is assigned as the cause
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25

Manitoba, where he was captured late
Saturday night, only 40 hours after
the murders.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

LONDON. Jan ia dispatch from
Vienna says: The trial is proceeding
at Belgrade, Servia, of several army
officers belonging to the best families
OF the country, on u charge OF having
murdered Lieutenant Toditch. whose
body was found in the road between
Rakovits and Belgrade with his skull
battered in, one eye and nose missing
and ribs smashed. The lieutenant had
been successful in his ventures at the
races and had entertained his com-
rades with n supper in the evening.
He then started home nlone on horse
back, and is charged that the officers
who are now ON trial for murder fol-
lowed, killed and robbed him.
DYNAMITE ON A SHIP.
LONDON, Jan ia DISPATCH from
Paris says: A judicial inquiry into
the explosion on board the ste ,ner
Equaleur, when she:was proceeding on
Tuesday up Giroude, shows that 1T
was the result of a dynamite outrage.
1t is supposed that an Internal ma
chine was placed on hoard the vessel
in a packinn case at some Brazilian
port by somebody who had insured
worthless goods. A less likely sugees-
ton which has been put forth in Bor-
deaux and has had currency in other
ports OF France, connects the outrage
with the alleged fact that the scoun-
drel Valiant wanted to summon witt
ness from Buenos Ayres.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
ENGLAND.

SILVER CRISIS IN THE ORIENT.
LONDON, Jan ia dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong says the sill.
yer crisis 10 increasing in acuteness in
the east and the situation Is further
complicated by scarcity of currency at
Shanghai, Hong Kong and Singapore,
owing to the increasing supply of
Mexican dollar, Mexican exchange
not having adopted itself to the
heavy fall in silver. Present position
OF affairs may early become danger
Ona
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25

islands
Ia With sssed1
ntcnor
onan9c
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
PART 8 (Now READY CONTAINS:

PART (NUW READY CONTAINS:
1. The Famous War Scared Castle Of Chapultap
Mexico.
q The National Palace, City Of Mexico.
3. The Mormon Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
4. Brighton Beach, Coney Island.
5. The City of Montreal Canada.
6. City of Benares, India.
L Lahore Gate, Delhi.
s. Castle of Mo- Japan.
9. The Royal Throne, Honolulu.
10. Town Hall and Cathedral, Sydney, Australia.
II. The Mosque of st. Sofia, Constantinople
IL. The City of Tyre.
13. The City of Alexandria, Egypt.
H. The Acropolis, Athens
Is. Interior Of Ann Hathaways Cottage, Stratfo
England.
16 City of Geneva, Switzerland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
BOBBY DOBBS.
Colored Lightweight Cham
pion of America,
Issues a Def That Ought to Bring a
Match With Someone.
Says That No One Can be Lightweight Cham
pion Till They Lick Him.

EAsTPoRT, July l3.-Bobby Dobbs, the
colored lightweight champion of America,
is taking vacation in this city, preparatory
to the fall season of brxing. The offer of
Tom O'Rourke to match Joe Walcott
against Jack McAuliffe, Horace Leeds,
Austin Gibbs or any 1873 pound man in
America has aroused the ire of Dobbs.
The colored champion, today, stated that
he has been trying to get a match with
Walcott for nearly three months and was
the first Ia the field with challenge to the
winners Of the Wal( ott Tracey fight
Dobbs' challenge was ignored and Walcott
was pitted against Mike Harris and Dick
O'Brien in preference to Dobbs. The col
ored lightweight champion says he offered
repeatedly, while in Boston week or so
ago, to fight Walcott on any terms that
were all fair and the offer is still open, and
Dobbs add that no man can become the
lightweight champion of America until they
have beaten him.
Dobbs' offers to fight Jack McAuliffe at
any kind of contest from four rounds to a
FL ish, the winner to take all and McAuliffe
to come at weight. He will fight
Billy Meyer or Austin Gibbons on the same
terms, with the exception that their weight
is limited to l40 pounds, or he will fight
Horace Leeds or Joe Walcott for the Amer
lean championship, at 1873 pounds, but if
necessary will concede a little weight to
Walcott Stanton Abbott he will fight at
1873 pounds and agree to stop him in 10
rounds.
Dobbs expects to go to England to fight
the English champion Valentine this fall.
b. ii. Benton, who is managing Dobbs
and who is also here, says he thinks he can
get match with Walcott if Tom O'Rourke
thinks his man has chance. He adds that
he has had the business of matchmaking
with O'Rourke before and found him a
good and willing man to do business with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
TROUBLE IN OHIO.
Gov. Mckinley Sends Troops to Keep Order
and Protect Trains.

CoLUMRus, Ohio, July lS.-The situation
on the Columbus, Herking Valley & Toledo
Road is extremely critical. The company
yesterday made determined effort to open
up freight traffic on the llerking division.
-Four trains were sent out the first carry ing
80 special police commissioned by the
governor. When the train reached Nelson
vile, one of the largest mining centers in
the valley, late yesterday, it was met in the
yards by 500 strikers and miners, whose
overwhelming numbers overawed the police
and they were hurriedly taken back to
Logan.
The miners adopted resolutions protest
ing against troops being sent here. When
the facts became known in this city, Presi-
dent Waite held conference with Gov.
Mckinley and asked for military protection
to aid in the moving Of 500 cars of coal
that now fill every available mile of side
track. Governor Mckinley gave orders for
the Fourteenth Regiment to be in readiness
to move Immediately. The strikers and
miners are in desperate mood and there
are apprehensions of serious trouble if the
troops are sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
THE NATIONAL DIVISION
Closes Its Fiftieth Session After Sue
cessful and Profitable Meeting.
Place oi Next Annual Meeting Changed From
Boston to Cleveland. %

WATERvnLE, July l3.- Especial. -
The members of the National Division of
the Sons Of Temperance were astir early
this morning after session, Thursday even
ing, lasting till midnight. They were out
of their beds an hour earlier this morning
than they have been before, for it was de-
cided late last night that today's meet.
ing should be called to order at
8 instead of 10 O'Clock, with a
view of completing the business of the
session by noon today to allow those
who wished an opportunity to return to
their homes on the early afternoon train.
Some were getting tired and were anxious
to be at home and some indeed left on the
morning trains today. But there were a
good number left and at o'clock the final
meeting of the session was called to order.
The time was devoted largely to reports of
committees and discussion of the reports
Among the rush and hustle of the business the
different committees reports were presented
but none will be of more interest to the
general public than that of the committee
on the state of the order, of which the fol-
losing is brief extract:
We would recognize the active and per-
sistent labors and unfinished zeal and de-
votion of the Most Worthy Patriarch the
last two years and it is certainly not his
fault that the membership of the order has
not been increased during his time. y 4
In relation to the work among the young
referred by your Most Worthy Patriarch
and report of the superintendent of young
peoples work, desire to endorse and empha-
size everything said by the officers in rela-
ton to the value and Importance Of the right
training of the young. We would espec-
tally recommend to our order, that beauti-
full organization for the children, the Loyal
Crusaders, and endorse its work.
In relation to the fund for propagation
purposes as recommended by the Most
Worthy Scribe, to be raised this year for
the purpose Of covering the expense of cell
ebrating the 50th anniversary of the Ma
tional Divisions, to be used in the extern
sion and upbuilding of the order, we would
most heartily endorse the plan which is an
appeal to every member to pay one cent
week for the next year
We would recommend that special com
mittee be appointed who shall be authorized
and empowered to prepiir and publish
series programmes as systems for surbord-
nate divisions under the good of the order"
and to be used at their regular meetings.
motion was made bv one of the old
members to reconsider the vote of Thurs
day, when by the National Division voted
to hold its next session in Boston and on
the gu sion being submitted to vote was
carried. A point Of order was raised thst
the action was wrong as some of the men,
bers who had voted on the location had
left for their homes but it was finally de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY "a. 1894.

ded tnat the action was legal and acct ri-
ing to the rules of the order for any action
of the session to be reconsidered bv a ma
jority vote at any time before the final ses-
sion closed. The decision having ben
reached the members again votei on the
place of holding the next session and the
choice this time rested by large majority
on Cleveland, Ohio, ard the next session of
the National Division will be held in that
city Nc 1t July.
Minor business matters were presented
and disposed of in rapid succession. The
customary votes OF thanks to the local d.
vision, to the hotels for reduced rates, to all
the railroads which had given reduced rates
of fare, but more particularly to the Maine
Central which had allowed free return
fare, greater reduction than given by any
other road. Judge Larrabee of Gardiner
presented resolution thanking the reporter
of the -KENNEBEo journal, and its editors
and publishers, for the interest which they
have shown in giving very complete rec
ord of the proce alings and in devoting over
ten columns to the report of the session
The resolution vas unanimously adopted.
Then came the closing ceremonies
of the order and at 1855 the
fiftieth session of the National Divi-
sion of the Sons of Temperance of
North America was declared closed, and the
general hand-shakings and good byes ex-
changed. 1t has been busy meeting and
according TO the view of many of the older
and more experienced most profitable one.
1t is the first time that Waterville has
ever had the honor of entertaining
the body, containing as it does
among its members, some of the
most brilliant and best known temperance
workers of the United States and Canada,
and the city has done her work well as the
many delegates all testify. The Grand
Division of Maine had also given the Ma
tional Division royal entertainment and
all will return to their homes saying that
Maine and Maine people are ''all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A meeting of the Maine Game and Pro-
lection Association will be held in the
Rockingham hotel, Lewiston, on Tuesday,
July 18th, at O'Clock, p. M.
Frank Dame, who shot pretty Georgia
Allen in New Haven, Conn, Thursday,
and then put bullet in his own brain, was
Saco boy. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. w. Dame, who reside on Com
mon street, Saco.
John Bragen, alias Brooks. who was
ARRESTED at Vance boro, Saturday, by De
tective G. w. Ross, for the theft of money
and valuables in st. John, was tried in st.
John, this week, and sentenced to two years
in the penitentisry at Dorchester.
The Chicago and Grand Trunk was seri-
ously interrupted in its traffic operations,
but orders have been received at Portland
from the general freight agent to sign bills
of ladiug between Chicago and Portland
without restrictions as to time of delivery
of goods.
In October, 1898, John A. Barlow Of
Belmont, was convicted of rspe on Mary
Estelle Hallowell. The crime was alleged
to have been committed July 4th, 1873,
Barlow moved for new trial but was com
mitted to Jail, where he has remained until
he was released this week on ball. the law
court having granted him new trial.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the encampment at Good Will Farm,
East Fairfield, from July 23rd to the 3lst,
and the occasion will without doubt be a
yery pleasant and profitable one to the
large number who will attend. There will
he lectures, entertainments, gospel meet
inQs, etc., and the boys will camp in tents.
Bows from all sections of the, State will
attend.
The largest gathering of the old I3 h
Maine Regiment Association took place at
Bethel, Wednesday. The treasurer's report
showed balance of Sll 67 in the treasury.
These officers were elected: President,
Cant. S. S. Andrews; vice presidents,
Judge Foster and Capt. Randall secretary
and treasurer, W. r. Gribben; executive
committee, George F. Mariner, w. r.
Gribben, Henry Thrasher, Eben Burns,
Winslow Lawton. The association will
hold the next reunion at Peaks Island, the
second Tuesday in August, 1895.
Mr.. Besselievre has returned from New
York. where he has been overseeing the
final fitting out of the steamer City of Low
ell. On her first trip he was on board, as
were President Ball and Manager Brady of
the line. The work done by the boat was
of the highest order and greatly delighted
the owners. When she came out through
He'll Gate the Maine, an 1S-mile boat. was
about five miles ahead, and, although the
Lowellw using but five of her six boilers,
she passed the Maine at ll.20, the beaten
boat saluting and acknowledging her de-
feat. The Lowell was not hurried. yet
with her five boilers she averaged Is I-2
miles an hour, reaching New London about
l2 80. All her staterooms were taken and
all the passengers were delighted with the
new boat, which has shown that she can do
more than was expected of her when she
was designed.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
FIRE At BiDDEFORD.
Marble Block Damased-club Members
Make Their Escape on Ladders.

BIDDEroRD, July l3.-Fire in the mar
BILE block, tonight, caused damage to Chas.
T. Pellerin's dental rooms, f. +. Shute's
clothing store and c. A. Dumas dry goods
store. The fire started in closet adjoining
the dental rooms. Shute's clothing store was
underneath and suffered the most damage.
The loss there is estimated at $4,000.
Dumas dry goods store was damaged
chiefly by smoke. Insurance in every case
is sufficient to cover loss. The Club
Cremazie occupies the hall on the third
floor, and the exit was cut off by smoke, so
that some of the members made their
escape on ladders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
MORE FIREMEN STRIKE.
Chief Sargent's Advice Disregarded and Men
at Cincinnati Ordered Out.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 13.-District
Master Odell of the local assembly of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, has
ordered out all of the men in his assembly.
Odell returned yesterday from Tcrre IIaute,
where, it is said, meeting Of prominent
members of the Brotherhood was held, and
decided that strike be inaugursted. Chief
Sargent of the Brotherhood, who has stead
lily opposed the strike, will, it is claimed,
be laid on the shelf by the less conservs-
tive portion of the Brotherhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
STRIKERS WRECK TRAIN.
New York Express Ditched at Fontanet. Ind
Two Lives Lost.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, July l3.-The New
Nork express train on the Big Four, west
bound, was wrecked at Fontanet, this
county, at o'clock this morning, and the
engineer and fireman killed. Their bodies
were found under the wreckage mangled
out of all semblance to human forms. The
train was running at high rate of speed
when it struck misplaced switch.
The engine, baggage, postal and express
cars and coach were piled in ditch.
Two postal clerks were slightly injured.
No passengers were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
STRIKE IN CALIFORNIA.
A Regiment Ordered TO Oakland Where Trouble
Is Expected.

SAN Francesca, July l3.-The ID Regi-
ment, National Guard of California, num-
bering GOO men, left for Oakland on the
steamer Piedmont, this morning. Twenty
men from the naval reserve with
IIotchkiss gun, accompanied them.
Provisions for 10 days were taken.
The regiment was sent to Oakland to help
preserve order when the Southern Pacific
resumes its train service. Municipal state
ana national authorities are active and un-
easy in Oakland. The widest rumors are
afoat and trouble is expected at any mo-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
NOTHING TO STRIKE FOR.
Maine Knights Of Labor See Little Reason to
Leave Work.

RocKLAND, July ia. A. Beaton,
master workman for the district of Maine
Knights of Labor, says: 1--WE must have
about 5000 members. None of them be-
long to any railway union, and fail to see
any reasons whatever how such an order
would affect matter for them to go on a
strike. They will not strike unless they
ran see good and sufficient reasons why
they should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-14
they MEAN BUSINESS.
Regulars at Sacramento Fire without Hesita-
tion on Anyone Disote eyng Orders.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July Three shots
were fred by regulars, this noon, at an olj.
man who failed to obey orders to halt while
passing over the railroad track. He is said
to have been wounded. Soldiers are no
longer slow to shoot in such cases.
Yesterday one of the regulars broke his
gan over a man who tried to pass through
the lines and the soldier was given four
extra hours on duty, being Informed by his
uperior officer that cartridges we're cheaper
than guns.