davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29
STATE OF ONO; cIz1 OF TOLEDO, >,

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that lie is
the senior partner Of the hrm of F. J. Che
EET & Co., doing business in the City of Toll
edo, County aud StHte aforesaid. and that said
firm win pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every cuGe of CArAkRu
that cannot bs cured by the use of Halls
CATARRu CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in INV
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29
suB-DIyIsIoE OF sHErHEkpErowN DIsrn1c
IHTo VOTING PREoISeTs.

IKro VOTING PRECINCTS.
Precinct No 1.-PIacs of voting the FREQ
White School house at DuffieIds
The boundaries are rs follows: Beginning
at the corner OF the Neikirk aud c. D wv
song farms, known as the McMurran pur-
chase, thence South through tile lands of
Daniel Link aud ID. w. Hendricks to a cor
nsr on the farm of Philip MoIer's heirs and
George W. Licklider on the HarPer's Ferry
District line. thence with said District line
W est on the farm of Philip Moier's heirs
thence following said Harper's Ferry Dist rict
line to point Hhars the baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad and the Shepherdstovn and Hall
town turnpike cross themes in southU est
erly direction over the farm of v. ?. Hill
on the farm of Samuel afiehsel. where
Charles Town. Harpors Ferry and Shep-
herdstoUn Districts corner. thence in a
direction following Charles
Town District line through Shenondoab
Junction to point on the WarmsprinR
road where the farms of J. A. Hurst. ii.
Engie and J. s. Melvin corner thence with
the WarmsPrinE road to q point on the
farm of B. s. Pendleton Just South of the
farm house, thence in nortbeasterly d.
rection in a straight line through the farms
E. g. w. Herr, James w McGarry, C. I.
Butler lStoue house,, J. B. Osbourn. Daniel
=. Lucas. J. s. Lucas, George and William
Link, James ii. Cofhnbarger and r d. DO
ner to the point of beginning this last line
crosses the Sandy Ridge road between the
arms OF G. I. Butler and James W. McfSnr
y, and cros1es the Norfolk and Westerr, |
Railroad on the land of G. T. Butler. and
'resseS the Shepherdstown and HaIItown |
turnpike just North of the house of CSeor,. |
md William Link. 90
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29
But Hoods SarsapaFIIIa Gave Por-
feet Health.

&C. I. Hood & c., Lowell. Mass:
zone thousand dollars worth OF other msdt-
zines. prescriptions. etc.. have failed to do for
me what Hoods SArsaparilla has done. Ny
home Is in florida, but in 1884 went to Califor-
MIA and lived there four years. I was taken sick
IA 1885 and had medical assistance, but found no
relief. The doctors said had chronic bronehL-
lis. 1 was In the Marine Hospital 1t San Prsn-
cisco several months and at Rush Medical Col
lsgo, Chicago, IL months, but still did not get
better, so came bask to Pensacola. Ny weight
was then 119 pounds with \ heavy oVercoat on.
My Friends Did Not Know Me,
I was 80 thin and broken down. But the ell
mate and being at homo gave me q little courage
and began trying various medicines. In Au-
gust, Tooo was appointed to . position In the
United States custom house. My friends urged
my wife TO have me try Hoods Sarsaparilla-
took 1t three times . day just TO please her. But
70 my surprise commenced to feel differently
AFTER week on Hoods. found was hungry
and that could sleep better; that tired feeling
also left me. 80 L continued taking Hoods sar-
sapariIlA; have used nine bottles and four
boxes of Hoods Fills, with the result that
am Now In Good Health,
weigh la pounds, have a good appetite, sleep
well, And have not lost = days work since be-
gan TO take this medicine. When everything
Hoods siPss;s Cures
elsO has failed, found that Hoods sarSaparilla
cures" ARTHUR MCCONNELL, United States
Barge ONCE, Pensacola, Florida
Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29

WANT 5000 lbs. of WOOL tbis week.
-io Gee me at once. L Rm head quarters On
fics'' c. T. WALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29

Precinct No. Place of voting at the
Free White Schoot-house at Moler's x
roads,
The boundaries OF said Precinct are as
follows: BEGINNING ut q corner on the
lines of Neikirk and G. ID. Wysong, run
ming thence in n nOrtherly direction fol-
lowing the old trough road to the Poto-
mac rlyer at a corner between the Ge-
tom thence down said river to Harper's
Ferry District line at Knott's Quarry,
thence with said Harper's Ferry DIS
SS1es line to corner IN the lire between
u h Moter and George w. Lfckider
where Precinct No. l corners, thence
North with the line of Precinct No. to
the point OF beginning.
Precinct No. 3. Place of voting the
Shepherdstown Market House.
The boundaries of said Precinct are as
follows: Beginning on the Potomac
river where Precinct No. . stops, thence
running with the old trough road south
westerly to the Neikilk and WySong
corner, thence West with the line Of
Precinct No. l, to the corner on the p.
). Pendseton farm Just South of the farm
house, thence northwest with the
Warmspring road to Walpsr'S x roads.
at the intersection of the Shepherds
town and Middleway turnpike with the
Warmspting road, thence with said
turnpike to the intersection of Duke
street and New street in Shepherdstown
thence East with New street to the in,
vi Now OOuren Stra9IS,
thence North with Church street in a
straight line to the Potomac river.
thence down said river to the point of
beginning at or Just below tho Cement
Precinct No. 4. Place of voting in
Hout's Building in Shepherdstown.
The boundaries of said Precinct are as
follows: BEGINNING at Walper's Y roads
thence in a northwesterIy direction
whit Warmspring road to the Berke-
ley county line, thence following said
Berkeley county line to the Potomac
river. thence down said river to the
point of Precinct No. 8 ON said river,
the continuation of the straight line
with Church street, thence with said
limo to the Intersection of Church aud
New streets, thence West with New
street to its intersection with Duke
streS t, thence southerly following DIXIE
streeS and ShepherdstOwu and Middle
way turnpike to the point OF beginning
at Walper's Y roads.
SUBDIVISION OF HARpHR,s FeRRy ms
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29
4. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
I SEAL \

Halls Catarrh Cure, is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Send for testimoninIs
tres. F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
FS- Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29

Large assortment of table linens,
towels, napkins, &C., at Palmbaums' !.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29

The boundaries OF said Precinct are as
follows: Beginning at point on the top of
the mountain, where Charles Town and Ka-
bietown Districts corner, running thence
with the top Of the mountain or Loudoun
County line, to the Clarke County line.
running thence westerly with Clark Coun-
y line to a point ON the j. ]. Williams
farm at the Wickliffe road, thence norther-
ly along said road between the farms of w.
u. Smith, Riddle aud Others to the Myers
town and Ripon roads Mt William Iiioyds,
thence crossing said road in straight line
continued passing through the Sharp aud
w. H. ii. Roper farms, just East of the
Sharp and w. II. II. Roper farm houses to
the Charles Town District line. thence
southeasterly with the Charles Town Dis
tirict line, crossing the Shenandoah river
aud on to the top of the mountain, or the
Loudoun County line, the place OF begin
ming.
Precinct No. 2-Plaee of voting at the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29

Gel. r. P. Chew has been appoint
ed by Gov. MacCorkle delegate to
the Southern Immigration Couvcn-
ton, to meet at Augusta, Ca, May
so. This body, in point of intellect,
wealth and progressiveness, will be
the most imposing convention ever
convened under one roof in the South,
and it is hoped will do much for the
material prosperity of this section.
The fact of Congressman W. L. Wilson hav-
ing returned to his post in apparent good
health, settles the question of the action of the
next Congressional Convention in this district.
YIN. L. Wilson must be the next nominee and
al concCde it. The contest, no matter who
the Republicans may nominate against tile
brilliant Tariff Reformer, will be an ardent
one. 3Ir. Wilson is stronger in the second die
trict than ever before. He has the confidence
of the Democracy and his honorable stand for
the principles of his party has not oaly gained
the admiration of his own party. but lie will
receive the support of many conservative Re
Fublicans. The eyes of the whole nation arc
In'niDg to the district represented by. and in
which the father of the great tariff bill will be
the candidate for reelection. The combina-
tions and trusts from whose robberies the tar
i'll bill las been designed to protect the masses,
illihrOw all their weight and influence, which
of conrse means cords of money, against the
champion of the peoples cause, aud it bebooves
the Democracy to be on the alert to prevent
corruption and fraud, -MdrtinsUurgStatssw
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29

ner, thence northwesterfvw with Kabletnwn iis-
trict line to the Charles Town and Summit
Point road on the Ciaymont farm, thence with
said road northeasterly to the town of Charles
Town. thence with tho MniE street of said
town to the point of beginning. where Main.
and George strccts cross one another.
Precinct No. 5-Placc of voting Mt. Hope
School house
The boundaries of said Precinct are
rs follows Beginning at point on the
River Road and ON Harper's Ferry Dis
trict line, the farms of Geo. W. NARROW and
Mrs. Buffers heirs. and corner OF Precinct No.
=. running shence in southweSterly direction
with the lines of Precincts Nos. 9 aud 4, above
described. TO RahletoRn district line, where
the farms of S. l. Rissler aud C. II. Sublette
corner, thence southeRsterly with said Kahle-
town district line striking the Shenandoah
river on the land of c. b. Rouss, thence down
the riv-r to Hammond Ferry, aud thence
crossing the river and continuing with KabIe-
town district line to the top of the Mountain,
to the Loudoun County line, thence with the
ssid Loudoun County line to Harpcr's Ferry
district. on the land of Thomas E. Sublctte
running thence northwesterly with the line of
Harper's Ferry district. crossing the river ut
the mouth of Pats ruu, and continuing with
said district line to tho point of beginning,
suR-DIvIsIoN OF KAnLKTowN DISTRICT INTO
VOTING PREcISEs.
prarinrt No I.-UrE;,,-- 49,. :. 60
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29
SUBDIVISION OF MIDDLEwIY DISTRICT INTO
VOTING PREcINCTI.

UT MlDDLEMAG INTO
VOTING PREcINCTI.
Precinct No. 1.-Placo of voting Free White
School house in AIiddleMay.
Tho boundaries of said Precinct are ms
follows: Beginning at a point at the corner
of said District with the Counties of Clarke
and Berkeley, running thence northerly
with the line of Rsrkeley County, to the
corner ON the Opequon creek, between the
farm of Thomas Johnson on the North and
John +. Boyd on the South, running thence
in an eAsterly direction on said farm lines
and across the farm of a. L. Withers and
on the farm line between Rachael Benner
and Ellen ]. Shaull to the Shepherdstown
and Middleway turnpike, then crossing the
pike at Robinson's corner, through the
farms of James w. Benuer, Josiah Watson
Ephraim Watson, William Hayslett John
w. Grantham, Andrew Aldridge to the
Smithtield, Charles Town and Harper's
Ferry turnpike at Ramey's shop (this Is a
strs light line), thence down said pike to the
Charles Town District line to the Clarke
County line, thence with said Clarke Coun-
ty line to the point of beginning.
Precinct No. 2-Plncs of voting George d.
JohnSon's Office in Leetown.
The boundaries of said Precinct are as
follows: BeSiuning Mt q point on the One
quon creek ON the farm lines of Thomas
Johnson and John F. Boyd, where Precinct
No. stops, running thenoe with the Ops-
said creek to where said creek leaves Jeffrr-
son County, just North of Wageley's shop.
thence in an eaSterly direction acroSs til e
Gorrell farm, the Morningstar lot, theI. III.
Strider Quarter farm. the farm of DR.. Ste
plien to the ShepheTdstown and Middlewav
turnpike whore the farms OF v. G.. Moore
and John s. Bowers corner. thence with
the line between the farms of the said Bow.
srs and Moore, to the corner of the Boarder
aud Fleming farms. thence on the farm
lines between John H. Fox and John II
Hall. and the farm lines of John II For
and Gerard u. Moore to the Wiltshire
School house road at Charles Town District
line, thence with said Charles Town Dis.
tr1ct line to the point at Ramey's shop
thence following the northern line of Pre-
cinct No. L, to the point of beginning.
Precinct No. 3-Place of voting Free White
School house at Kearueysville
The boundaries of SAID Precinct are a.
follows: Beginning at the opequon creek
where Precinct No. 3 stops, thence follow
ing the line between Berkeley and JeffsrSon
Counties TO the WGrmspring road where
Shcpherdstowu and Middlcway Districts
corner, running thence southeast with tile
WarmSpring road to the corner of Middle
way. Shepherditown and Charles Town
Districts on the farm of James A. Harst
running thence with Charles Town District
line till II intersects with the WiltShire'a
School house road. thence with said road
to the corner of the farms of John II. Fox
and Gerard u. Moore, where Precinct No
corners, thence in northWesterly direction
with the line Of Precinct No. to the point
OF hesinning on the opequon creek just
North of Waselsy's,
sIJB-pIyIsIoH or auxPurrn.rou,,r n,.rp,c-r
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-29
sUa-DIvIsIoE q kAnLETOwN DlaT.IcF mn

Precinct No. 1.-voting pIace ae:the Ere.
White School house at KableteMn.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
Vile and Rotten.
J. H. BAYsToN Cou

Duncan Clark's female Ministries play
ed to good houses on last Friday and
Saturday nights in the opera house In
some respects the outfit met the expecta
tions of the audiences-which on both
nights were confined to the noble lords
of creation exclusively-iu other respects
they created an immeasurable disgust
even among those who are not sticklers
for the nice points and shades of NOR.
atty.
1t is, however, clear that their so.
called minstre1sy is but vileness and
rottenness, with but little cleyerness tc
make the gang endurable. Their line ot
chaH and roast is low and degrading
and their show hot enough to corrupt
the morals of men and to utterly DESTROY
those of youth.
THE TRIBUNE is not setting itself VI
as the yard stick to measure the morals
of the community. But it cannot point
the finger of pride to the fact that such
an outfit as Duncan Clark's can secure
an audience in McCook.
In future such companies should be de.
MED the privilege of appearing before
an audience in this city; and we hope
the authorities will so determine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
A Quiet Day.

McCooks celebration of the nations
natal day was Of an unostentatious sort,
but in keeping with the times and worth
all it cost
The crowd was not large but was good
natured and happy, and they had all the
fun out of the occasion that the straight
ened condition of finances would permit
Judge Benson delivered an eloquent
and patriotic address to the people that
crowded the bowery on the hillside.
The Brigade band played many selec-
tions of their enjoyable and inspiring
music during the day and evening.
The bowery dance on east Dennison
street was source of continuous joy
from morn till late at night Reizen-
STEMS orchestra presided in the stand
and U. J. Warren at the cashiers box.
Everybody danced and perspired.
The base ball game was in the main an
interesting one. The clubs were made
up of home talent, and for the most part
they played good ball. The score stood
II to 9 in favor of the second nine.
The day closed with display of fire
works in the evening.
Business was generally suspended dur
ing the day, and quite a number of busi-
ness places and residences were appro-
priately decorated for the occasion.
There was the usual display of fire
works by private individuals.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
Teachers Of Red Willow County.

The Teachers Institute will begin a;
McCook, July 9th, for four weeks ses
sion Come on Monday, as the first day
will be devoted to organization and as
signing teachers to boarding places; the
regular work will not commence until
Tuesday morning.
All teachers who have not made ar.
rangements for board will find Miss
Berry and at the high school building
on Monday, where you will be assigned
to place and enrolled. We have a lis,
of persons who will take teachers to
board at three dollars a week and up.
wards. 1t there are any who feel that
they cannot pay three dollars a week
for board, bring along your bedding and
prepare to club together and rent va
cant house and take your meals out or
prepare them yourselves as you may ar.
range
If you only expect to attend two
weeks, attend the first two, as several oi
the branches taught will be taught
thorough from the beginning Of the
subject.
will examine teachers Saturday, July
2Ist, and Friday, August Sd.
Dean McBrien of Orleans will lecture
to the teachers and citizens Friday
evening, July 27th.
l hope that all that can possibly at
tend will. ! believe you all have Ell
thusias;rl for the work and do not re-
quire county superintendent to make
your attendance compulsory.
Any young person who does not ex-
pect to teach can not spend month to
better advantage than in the four weeks
institute. Yours,
]. H. BAYsToN, County Supt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06

An Indianola friend informs us that
there is a gang of McCook boys who
quite frequently come to that place and
while there beg their meals. This friend
states that upon recent occasion she
fed no less than thirteen of these little
beggars. No names are given, but it is
intimated that some of our townspeople
would be greatly Inundated to know
that their boys are among the number.
It were better, far better, if such tramp
like excursions could be stopped. And
then again an abominable nuisance
would be abated. Parents should see
that their boys are not among this gang
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
A Word About Cambridge.

Cambridge has long been known as
no-license town. Beaver City and Arap-
ahoe have both had the reverse and are
today in possession of the saloon system.
While taxable property has constantly
increased in Cambridge, these sister
towns have been undergoing a deprecia-
ton. Last year our increase was some
thing like it has been in the past, a reg
ular and proportionate increase, while
Arapahoe has had decrease of about
$1,000, and Beaver City worse, decreas-
ing about $40, 900. We have no COM
ment to make, but simply leave the
facts to speak for themselves. es.-Kaleido-
scope.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
The Committee Meeting.

Pursuant to call there was a meeting
of the Republican county central COM
mittee held in the city hall, Thursday
afternoon, with a fair attendance OF
members of the committee
1t was decided to call the county con-
vention at Indianola on Saturday, August
4th, at II O'Clock in the opera house.
That the several precincts are entitled
to representation as follows: Two dele
gates at large, one for each fifteen votes
or fraction thereof cast for George W.
Roper in 1893. This will make conven-
ton of over one hundred delegates.
1t was also recommended that the pre-
cinct primaries be called by the respec-
tive committeeman to be held on Friday,
July 27th, at such hour and place as may
be most convenient.
Committeeman should promptly send
in to the papers their announcements of
primaries.
There are four candidates to be placed
IN nomination, viz: Treasurer to I'LL
vacancy; Commissioner of the Second
district; County Attorney; Representa-
tive of the o5th district.
The sentiment of the committee
would forecast one of the most aggres-
sive campaigns that Red Willow county
has ever seen.
DR.. J. E. Hathorn of BARLEY, Judge
H. w. Keyes of Indianola, James Ritten-
burg of North Valley, E. A. Sexson Of
Red Willow, w. H. Benjamin of Grant,
Samuel Ellis of Gerver, H. NJ. Clute of
Driftwood, M. E. Piper Of Box Elder, L.
W. Critser of Valley Grange, H. H. Troth
of McCook and J. N. Smith of Coleman
were among the committeeman present.
Encouraging letters from Committeeman
J. c. Moore of Tyrone and E. P. Day OF
Lebanon were read
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
The New Land Officers.

Register A. S. Campbell from Hastings
and Receiver Patrick Gibbons from Or
leans took charge of their respective Of
fees, Monday morning. George LeHew
is clerking for the new officers, who
were inducted into Office and have been
assisted by the old force and will be un-
til the new force have learned the ropes
and everything is running smoothly.
Mr.. Campbell's family are already
here and located in the J. c. Allen resi-
dence, and Mr.. Gibbons family will
make this their home in due time.
Here's McCook welcome to them.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
Reward of $1,000.

Frank A. Dean, mayor of Holdrege,
was on Tuesday of this week authorized
by the business men of the city to offer
$1,000 reward for the arrest and return
to this county of the persons who shot
E. E. Drummond on last Saturday
night. This amount will be augmented
by the state and county rewards to at
least $I,7oo.
Governor Crounse has already offered
the states reward of $500.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
A Wasted Life.

In little western village, kept alive
by faithful tillage, but made weak
by constant pillage of the cormo-
rants and such,
Lived a chip of ancient sages, who
dished wisdom up in pages and
told why the heather RACES and the
gold-bug gets so much.
Through the nations life he'd follow,
in satisfies fairly wallow, do his
best to make folks swallow his big
brain leaks, drop by drop;
But he never was a winner; and his
talk waxed thin and thinner; and
he left this earth a sinner, delus-
ion and Responsibilities Star.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
The Leans Won.

Last Friday afternoon streaks Of fat
and lean chased each other around the
diamond, and both chased the elusive
sphere and welded the winsome willow,
until there was great WEAKNESS of body
and mind, and until the risibles of
the large and cultured audience had
been excited most immoderately.
For two and half hours the battle
waged fiercely under tropical sun-be-
hold it was of verify a game not only
for your hirsute development, but a
scientific contest that would have de-
lighted the wild man from Borneo.
The Fats started out like quarter
horses and soon had rolled up Ie scores
to lone one for the Leans. 1t looked
blue-but really it was hot, red hot.
The sports were offering big odds on the
Fats.
was eventually to prove its supremacy
over matter. In the first half of the last
inning the Leans found the ball, and
with ghoulish glee pounded out ~ runs.
This was indeed sight for the gods. 1t
was death blow to the tagging ener-
gies of the Fats, and they were quickly
retired; and thus ended one of the games
unrivalled in the annals of two conti-
nents.
The exciting particulars are officially
reported as follows by Scorer George
LeHew:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-07-06
A Few Criticisms.

We do not want to be fault-fnding ex-
actly, yet it is due those who go to see
games of ball played that word or two
of criticism be uttered.
There ought to be less kicking and no
profanity at all. Kicking is objectiona.
BILE to all, and certainly the profanity is
out of place in the presence of ladies.
And again, the audience should be
kept out of the field and back from the
diamond and home base. Give the
players a show.
If you please.