davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
Crafts Disfenper and Cough Cure.

A safe preventive and positive cure
for distemper, coughs, ETC., in horses.
sheep and dogs. Has stood the test of
frequent use in every portion of the
country, and will do precisely what is
claimed for it, as those who have used
1t will cheerfully testify. Price so cts.
and $1.00. For sale by Mcconnell
& Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
Afraid of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Catherine Black, of Leroy, n.
Y, took a sever cold. The physician
feared pneumonia. She took n bot
tie of Parks Cough Syrup and says:
at acted like magic. Stopped my
cough and l am perfectly we'll now.
| recommend to everyone for throat
and lung trouble as l believe it saved
my life" Sold by McMlllen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box, at McMilled's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
chambsriain's Eye & Skin Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes. letter,
Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Old Chronic Sores,
Fever Sores. Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches,
Sore Nipples and Piles. 1t is cooling snd
soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured
py IL after all other treatment had failed. 1t
is put up in 25 and 30 cent boxes. For sale by
George NJ. Chenery. Nov. 20-1year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
HELEN OF TROY

Was a famous beauty; coming down to
the present time we find a clear com
plxion, as essential to correct beauty.
Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock Com
pound will produce a beautiful, clear
skin. For sale by Mcconnell & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
Norris English Worm Powder,

A specific remedy for worms; warrant
ed to cure the worst Ease of worms
known, or money refunded. Knocks
pin worms in horses every time. Also
good for all kinds of worms in horses,
sheep and dogs. Price so cents at all
drug stores, or postpaid by mail. The
Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette, In
diana. Sept. 81 yr.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
Why Do You Couqhe

Do you not know that Parks Cough
Syrup will cure it? We. guarantee every.
bottle. There are many cough syrups
but we believe Parks is the best and
most reliable. Sold by McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
CHANGE OF LIFE.
A TRYING ORDEAL IN WOMAN'S LIFE
MADE EASY.

Pe-ru-na is the favorite remedy dur
ing Change of Life, as it not only pal
liates the disagreeable symptoms dur
ing the trying ordeal, but guards the
system from the many chronic ailments
which are liable to set in. Pe-ru-na
promptly relieves the nervousness,
sleeplessness; %throbbing, hemorrhage,
rush of blood to the head, palpltatlon,
indigestion, painful menstruation, leu
corrhea and faint spells, from which
most of these patients suffer. 1t acts
as a preventive against dropsy, heart
disease, enlargement of the liver, and
kidney disease, which are so frequently
acquired at this time.
Mrs. Diley A. Mason, White Wright,
Texas, says in her letter to DIR. Hart
man: II was a sufferer from the
Change of Life. I thought | had
everything. l thought | had heart
trouble. | got six bottles of Pe-ru-na
and one of Man-a-Iln and took them.
| am now sound and well. I improved
Immediately on taking Peruna, and am
now as well as ever in my life"
A free book devoted to chronic dis
eases sent b. the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company of Columbus, Ohio.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01

We are printing the date to which
each subscriber has paid his subscrip-
ton to The TRIBUNE along with the
address. Watch the date and you will
know if you are in arrears. If you are
please come and see us.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
I'm tho Days of Our Grandmothers,

Sulphur and molasses reigned su-
preme in the springtime. Nowadays
we take Humphreys Specific No. 10
for dyspepsia, and all stomach troubles,
keeping the blood pure, so hat no
spring dosing is necessary. For sale
by druggists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
D MEETINGS.

X. o. 7. M.-Second and fourth Thursday
evenings Of each month. J. H. Dryer, CON-.
J. Fl. Yarger, Record Keeper.
L. u. t.. M.-First and third Thursday even
ings of each month. Mrs. J. F.Ganschow,
Mrs. Nellie Johnson. Com.
Record Keeper.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
WANTED

3. men at McConnell's drug store
next Monday morning, to buy q bottle
of Halter Barb Wire Liniment; it is
absolutely guaranteed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
We Guarantee

That no horse will ever die of collie,
bots, or CONGESTION of the stomach if
Morris English Stable Powder is used
regularly two or three times a week.
IF fed to cows it will increase the guam
tlty of the milk and cream one-third,
and will keep both in good healthy con
dition. rs cedts. Sold by Mcconnell
& Go.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
1t Does Not Cost Anything

To try Parks Sure Cure. A specific
cure of all diseases peculiar to women.
Ask your druggist u guarantee plan.
Sold by McM1llen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01

s. B. Bashford Of Carthage. S. D.,
was taken sick in Sioux City. He
procured two bottles Of Parks Sure
Cure for the Liver and Kidneys. He
says: II believe Parks Sure Cure ex-
cells all other medicines for rheumatism
and urinary disorders"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01

Humphreys Specific No. 10 cures
dyspepsia, indigestion and weak stom-
ach. A small bottle OF pellets, just
fits your vest pocket, 25c at all drug
gists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01

Put a pig in the parlor and it would
Immediately begin to look for mud.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01

When the devil can't go to church
himself he always sends a hypocrite.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01

1t is foolishness to try to reason
about what we cannot know.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01

Time sets his chisel a little deeper
whenever there is a frown upon the
face.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01

The one who has suffered has a key
that can unlock many hearts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01
listemper-Cause and Treatment

Is the title of our little book which
tells all about one of the most loath.
some and dangerous diseaaec affecting
horses, sheep, and dogs, with unques-
tionable proof of the merits of Crafts
Distemper and Cough Cure in the treat
ment of the same. Sent free by ad-
dressing The Wells Medicine Co.. La.
Fayette Ind. The remedy is sold by
Mcdonnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01

The day becomes longer every time
a lazy man looks at the clock.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-01

If the devil had to work without a
mask he would never leave the pit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
T' , THE CATS CAME.

The Telegram Called for Them 50 They
 .,.. :; Were ship"ed Accordinvly.
 .r,EFrpm the Washington Post.l
 VIII Johnson, who is in charge of the Hotel Johnson during the absence of the proprietor. E. L: Johnson, who is at Atlantic City. received dispatch from the latter which read
 g"ship forty cats at once"
 MT. Johnson was puzzled. He could not imagine what his relatives could want with cats at Atlantic City 50 he consulted with few of his assistants. and the only solution they arrive at was that rats must have been discov- cred in the Atlantic City hostelry. They unanimously decided, however, that 1t was theirs not to reason why; theirs but to get cats and ship them to Alan tic City without delay.
 A.rush was made for all the estab- lishments in town which deal il, pet animals, but all the cats on hand were of the Maltese or Angora variety, and 1t was decided that they were too ex- pensive.
 As a final result the genus boy was called into requisition, and before night fall there were eighteen feline prisoners at the Johnson There were no more in sight, though, so 1t was decided to ship the first ihstallment that night and make further consignment next day. A telegram was sent to MT, Johnson at Atlantic City which announced:
 Shipped eighteen cats; more to-mor- row..
 Mr. Johnson has .. reputation for wanting things in . hurry when he does want them. so his assistants at this end of the line returned well satisfied that they acquitted themselves with credit in a sudden emergency ! They have nothing to say about thf sequel to the story, but the truth has to be told, and this, is just what hap pened. Early the next morning another dispatch arrived which infused every one concerned with . desiEs tq s4.esl .!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27

went to a primary. And as a result a single man sits in the Baldwin hotel like czar and registers his will. which you are to follow with as slavish a submission as the southern negro who went out to work In the sun with the lash of his master on his back, We allow to come into the country the un- educated. the criminal. the refuse Of the world from Kamschatka to Italy. and before they are long enough here to get the creases out of such clothes as they may have packed they are voting and holding office. Who will be big enough and strong enough to take hold of foreign immigration and control IL, and by doing so prevent destruction or property and abate the misery Of the country? What can you think of the judges who admit 10 citizenship men who do not know whether Judas ls- cariot or MT. Cleveland Is president Of the country? l do not mean anything offensive In this connection of names, It Is proper that we should consider. as a committee of the whole, the state of the country. The removal of the cloud which hangs over the nation to-day must lie in the enforce ment of the duty of voting by Ameri- cans and hte restriction and control of foreign immigration.
 General Barnes has hit the mark. Those who want liberty must pay the price, That price Is eternal vigil lance and constant resistance to any and all tendencies toward tyranny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27

the design in sleeves and back where the folds confuse. The skirt to be worn with this startling affair Is of bril- liant green moire harmonizing with the dark ground of the bodice. A f1ounce of black net falls from the knees to its hem.
 Equally artistic and much quieter is the blouse of old blue woollen suiting which is shown in the accompanying picture. It is made of straight breadths and Is shirred three times at the neck to initiate yoke. The fullness is gath cred in the waist and the long cuffs are shirred to match the yoke. All the seams of the shirring as we'll as the shoulder seams and the corres- bonding collar are covered with narrow black velvet ribbon, and a wide bias fold of the same, draped over a fitted boned lining, comes about the waist.
 For the elbow sleeve which is at pres ent so stylish, there comes an odd cuff made of lace set on the edge, of the sleeve and drawn back smoothly half way to the armhole. Here it is caught under a band of velvet which ties on the outside of the arm, the lace escap- ing above in a heavy frill, boxplea ted and dropping above the elbow.
 FLoRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
FRESH.
FLoRETTE.

Fresh air boy--Mister, do you have to buy chewing gum for all those cows?- Harlem Life. .a. .,.-
 Jinkbots-You complain Of the ex- pense of typewriter, Why don't you have your wife do 1t? Henpeck-I can't dictate to my wife.-Syracuse Post.
 "I thought you said this was an alarm clock?" Well, 1t is. I'm scared half out of my senses every morning when see what the time is."-chioago Inter- Ocean. &S@ 6%
 Wife-The doctor thinks you have en- largement of the heart. Husband-I thought he must imagine I had some thing of the sort by the sizesof the bill he sent me.-Truth. 'f'4 sT
 My task in ufe,' said the pastor complacently. consists in saving young men," "Ah" replied the maiden with a soulful longing, "save good one for me, won't you?'-Nfe. i1qqYa ass
 She-Here comes the bride and groom. Do you suppose 1t was ascase Of love at first sight?' He--Ohj yes. He caught a glimpse ofthe stub of, heg fathsr,s check book.-Detroit Free Press. s a
 At a prize. shooting. Rihsman(after repeated, misses)--Donnerwetteri, If those rascaliy fellows haven't gone, and stuck up the target ia-ti1e wrong place again.-Unsere Ges. llschaft
 critic--I suppose we shalis ss4 you at the premiere of your new play this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27

evening? Modern female author-I beg your pardon. sir. but it Is not play a lady ought to go to see,-Fhegende Blatter. ,. Whats the outlook for newspaper in this town?" "First-class. We've got map of n railroad. six candidates for postmaster. an it ain't ten miles to where the circus Bhows!-Atlanta Con- stitution.
 Tottie (aged flve)-I wonder why ba- bies is always born in the night timer Lottie (aged seven. little wiser)- Don't you know? Cause they want 10 make sure of finding their mothers at home.-Tit-Bits.
 She on the right-Mrs. Newrtch is certainly most odous person. really believe that she thinks more, of her dog thanshe does of her boy. She on the left-Haven't a doubt of 1t. You see, her dog has pedigree.-Boston Budget.
 Do you care for art?" asked the woman who was making short call. Sometimes. My husband brought home a lovely lot of engravings last night" What were they?' United statest treasury notes. ."-Washington Star.
 Japanese Politeness. s.-Washington la dy-The feet of the ladies of your coun- try are compressed. I believe. Japanese attache-oh, no. madam; that Is q Chinese custom. We in Japan allow our ladies' feet to grow to their full size-(politely)-not that they can ever hope to rival yours, madam.-Truth.
 When I was a boy" said Mir. Has, been Swift, 1t was no trick at all for me to handle horse. I'd take the widest kind of an animal and run him once around the track and then he'd be broke." T suppose you enjoyed that more than the horse did?" T guess so. But the horse got even. Now he runs around the track once, and when he gets through I'm broke. ."-Washing- ton Star. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
CONINIITTEE ON sTREETS.

COMMITTEE ON STREETS. ; j. Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, on Thursday, Sept. g. 1894. at sR m.. at which time the fol-
 Pstistcn of T. A. Mclaffery ct al. for the straivhteuing of Union street between Chapel and Wooster streets. Petitlon of EdXard Lawrence ct d.; for the %nnay svenue ea snd sss Petition of Eli Mancnester ct al. for ths hardening of R ,sette street between Howard avenue and Cedsr street
 hardening of Clinton avenue between Mid dletown avenue and Pine street.
 Petition ot R. H, Brown ct al. for the gradtag and curbing Of shehisll avenue: Works recommending that dimension block pavement with concrete foundation be lad In Temple street between Chapel street aud
 P.tltion of c. F. Warner Mfg. Co. for the grading of M .rket street between Haven street and Mil river. %.a
 Petition of Daniel Lawlor et al. for the re-
 if fon at as of Sr1sr NHr ssss s crete walk on Gilbert avenue, north side, be- tween Sherman and Winthrop avenues.
 Petition of Howard E. Chapman ct al. for Dxxe Gn Gear n
 Petition of Henry M Alling ct al. for a curb and concrete wa on Hallock ayanue, both sides, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Petition of F. Otto ct al for concrete walk on Harriet street, both s.des, between Winchester avenue and Newhall street.
 Petition of Patrick Noonan for . sidewalk on north side of Gaia etreet. FI$ Petition of F. E. Dakim ct. al. for the curb ing and grading of Sattonstal avenue and sidewalk on north side of said avenue be- tween Poplar and Ferry streets.
 All persons interested in any of the forego- ing arc hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice,
 Per order: DWIGHTW W. BLAKESLEE, r4tyt Chairman.
 Attest: EDWARD A, STREET,
 se6 St Assistant City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
Harmony y n Poiitios. From Harber A ", kIy I


 Harmony in politics this year means union between the good and the bad ei- ements of each party for the sake of the party. and without any regard whatever to the public interests. It means. for example. republican union between men like Platt and men like Joseph H. choate and Elihu Root. and democratic union between men like Croker and Murphy and men like Cleve- land and Fairchild.
 Such unions must be prevented fl possible, or. If they cannot be. right thinking. well-intentioned citizens will have such an opportunity to divorce national politics from state and mu- nicipal affairs as has never been pre- sented to them before. and will not be again for many years If they neglect 1t now. So far as we know, the demo- cratic party leaders have no intention of taking advantage of the peoples de- sire for reform. for their own or their party's profit. They are not wise enough for that. Their timid souls tremble at the thought of unconven- tional politics. and their minds are un- able to grasp the significance and promise of the crisis. A good deal was naturally to have been expected from the republican leaders who organized the revolt against Platt and his trading "boys" in this city. but if Platt Is sat- isned. wholly or partially, with the re- suit of the contest between himself and the committee of thirty 1t Is be- cause a harmony has been arranged which bodes III to New York.
 This Is @ time when party should be forgotten, and the leaders who do not forget 1t are very likely to be reminded, with force that will make the memo ry of the coming election perennial, that there is something greater and more enduring in this country than party victories: that good citizenship and patriotism are still American vir- tues; and that as nothing so much en- dears a public man to his fellow-citi- zens as devotion to and self-sacrifice for the common interest, so nothing will more quickly send a public man into obscurity as shirking his duty in a grave crisis, whether the crisis be na- tional. state or municipal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
A Som ewhat New View of the Question oi Woman's Capacity to Do Mans Work.
 From the Monist.l

lrEotu tut .tOhiotsJ
 Biology clearly shows us that the physiological prosperity of species de- pends on the division of labor between the sexes, for In exact ratio to this Is the duration of life. Marriage, as found among the higher animals. is "a perfected form of the division of labor and mutual co-opera tion of the sexes" During matching time the male bird does all the providing for the breeding mate. At other times her functions in seeking food are merely auxiliary. Sim ilarly with lion. and hyena. The fearful tolls which fall to the savage woman the writer pronounces to be merely passing phase, a very dangerous aber- ration. produced by the excessive self ishness of man. which does not and can not last long. He remarks that the races in which it had been found have remained in a savage state and have made scarcely any progress. In civil ized nations female toll is not necessary for the production of the wealth needed for humanity. Man alone could do this. Woman labor only tends to lower the marketable value of male labor. for while woman is working in the factories there are everywhere, and especially in Europe. crowds of men vainly seeking employment, to whom the cessation of work is a recurrent and terrible evil. Statistics show us an increase of mor- tality among women and children in countries where industrial life has pressed mothers into its ranks. A per- feet woman should be a "chef d'oeuvre" of grace and refinement, and to this end She must be exempt from toll. The working woman grows ugly and loses her feminine characteristics. Womanly grace and the love which men bear beautiful woman have perhaps been the origin of paternal love and of all the other sweet and tender passions of which the male Is capable. Grace is the aesthetic side of weakness Woman more than man enjoys all the benefits of civilization, which nevertheless have been in great part acquired by him alone. |" Man labors and tolls to- day just as he did of old, and there is nothing abnormal in this fact, for 1t Is his positive duty. What advantage, then, can be gained by participating in man struggles for existence. when wo- man has only to wait until he places these benefits at her feet? l cannot understand why the question of woman should SO excite public opinion. It is entirely profitless to her. "'s If her husband strains every nerve al- ready to provide her with all the lux uries of life. he will certainly not be lax in defending those interests which are identical with those of his family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
POLITICAL iDYER IISING.

The Hon. Patrick McGovern of Hart ford has paid for political notice pub llshed in one of the Republican papers of Hartford. He has done we'll Much better than most political fuglers do. And the paper which got the money has also done we'll. Much better than most papers in Connecticut which pub fish political notices do Most papers in this State publish political notices for nothing. Not because they want to or because they think 1t is right that they should, but because it has become the pleasing custom of political workers to demand that the papers shall do all the party advertising that is needed for nothing, and because the papers haven't the sense or the sand to get together and stop the practice. A good deal is ex- pected of the papers by all the politi- committees up to the chairmen of the State committees. They must not only throw their whole Theft" into the cam paign for "the good of the party" and also incidentally for the good of certain favored individuals of the party, but they must give up column after column of valuable space to party advertising, without pay. Money collected for cam paign purposes is needed to hire music al wind, to encourage clubs organized for the purpose of getting money, or oc- casionally to furnish "bums" with rum. The papers, which do the really valu- able work of the campaign, are not considered. Their interest in the party and in peanut politics is so profound that they stand ready to freely serve the purpose of even the most disreputa- ble politician. And they do this to the injury of most of their regular readers and advertisers.
 They talk about subsidizing newspa- pers. The newspapers ought to demand ment for political advertisements at regular rates, such as they now demand
 even for religious notices. Political ad- vertising is certainly no more sacred or no more properly exempt from taxation than religious advertising. Some of the money that now goes for political wind or rum ought to so to newspapers, which do most useful work in political campaigns. How much they do is not known or noticed. It doesn't need to be as long as it doesn't cost We know of | a newspaper in Connecticut which did over seven hundred dollars worth of po- lltical advertising in one campaign, and | much of it was costly to the paper
 in needed space besides what was paid for the typesetting, etc. Nobody thought
 of paying anything for it, because the
 newspaper had been a faithful servant
 of its party ever since the party was
 founded, and had had It's reward in
 helping great many ambitious politi-
 clans into office. But during that cam
 paign, brass bands and red fire were
 freely paid for, and good many voters
 got all they wanted to drink.
 I