The Tribune Publishes by E M and E M Kimmell
The Nebraska newspaper The Tribune is published by E M and E M Kimmell. The note lists the publishers and location in a brief masthead style entry.
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Newspaper
Mccook Weekly Tribune
Location
Mccook, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1884
Page
2
The Nebraska newspaper The Tribune is published by E M and E M Kimmell. The note lists the publishers and location in a brief masthead style entry.
A wide range of 1884 rural and city happenings across Nebraska is reported, including school and factory openings in Geneva Beatrice and Ashland, stockyard activity in Omaha and Columbus, road and public works costs in Omaha, farm losses from bog cholera, a rattlesnake bite in Sarpy, and a fatal threshing accident. Also noted are political, legal, and social items from various towns, including union work disputes resolved, a Madrid-like influx of visitors for the state fair, and a planned cheese factory near Tobias with strong tax receipts in Nance county.
The United States Treasurer guides payment in notes, and interior actions include a survey denial for Arsenal Island, Indian land leasing talks with Kiowa Wichita and Comanche delegations, and the Greely relief vessels heading to neutral status. Treasury cuts gold payments, and a cold wave flag will aid farmers.
The Mark Lane Express reviews the corn trade and reports intense dry heat since August 1. Harvest advances quickly and early wheat is in perfect milling condition. Barley and oats vary by district, beans fail, potatoes likely small but disease-free. New wheat appears in markets in phenomenal condition.
A theory proposes that volcanic eruptions are caused by axes or cores of molten material forming under atmospheric pressure. The hypothesis attributes seismic and eruptive activity to pressure-induced molten structures within Earth’s crust.
Fire in Erie destroys property worth 200000 pounds. Missouri nominates Marmaduke for governor. Western Export association formed by 45 distillers in Peoria. Pleuro pneumonia hits Elmhurst cattle. Dynamite blast kills Robert Knight at Grand Falls. Milwaukee soldiers home probe ready. Arlington murder shocks Texas. Marble dealers Jacoby & Son in Philadelphia assign. Traveling agents meet in Denver with Boston as next venue. Texas Pacific to withdraw from transcontinental rail group. Cincinnati man Anton Baccioco convicted of second degree murder. Sycamore farmer Louis Taylor shoots 17 year old Kittie Mitchell. James Parke, Buffalo merchant, disappears. Coal producers form a pool in Chattanooga. Union Pacific shopmen strike for wages. Japanese traders study US tea and silk markets. Three children burned in a South Perry barn. Mrs Langtry touring America may return in autumn. Lincoln Kish Henry story spurs investigations. Illinois bar hosts banquet for notable jurists. American bankers oppose standard silver dollar coinage. Only two pleuro pneumonia and Texas fever cases in Pennsylvania. Platte county tragedy ends with wife and daughter killed, husband suicide. Washington hotel owners blamed for unsafe building.
Gen Logan arrives in Albany and Watertown with enthusiasm. Butler ally backs him for president. Ex Mayor Cooper resigns New York party post due to ill health. Ohio GOP nominates Foster for congress by acclamation. Georgia Democrats back Cleveland and Hendricks. Cedar Rapids plans two rallies during central Iowa fair. Holmes renominated in Tenth Town. Judge Miracle renominated. Blaine to sue Indianapolis Sentinel for slander over wife’s honor. Missouri Democrats nominate Marmaduke for governor and complete ticket. Iowa Democrats and Greenbacks fuse on electoral ticket with Greenbacks taking six electors and Democrats seven.
A circulated circular among Chicago greenback clubs argues against a second Bloomington convention duplicating the August date and urges attendance at the original August 19 gathering. It cites A H McKeighan as opposing Butler and names Z Waters James Freeman and Jesse Harper as signers.
Advices from India report Bengal crop prospects harmed by drought. French prepare two regiments of marines and three ironclads for China. French officers suspected at Coblentz. German fishermen may use arms in the North Sea if molested. Patenottre says France will not interfere at Shanghai. Bismarck and Kalnoky plan joint action on anarchists. Duke of Wellington dies at Brighton. Dumont the archeologist dies. Vienna suffers fires causing panic. Copenhagen hosts medical congress with Washington 1877 invitation. Gordon relief to Wady Halfa. Nile boats ready. Marseilles plague feared to worsen. economy stagnant. English fear American mediation with France and China. English doubt Young will curb England’s supremacy.
Marshal Cummings received a circular describing James Augustus Phillips who attacked a girl near Council Bluffs and fled. A photo with a red headed belts seller led to a trap at a saloon where Phillips was arrested and jailed. Authorities to identify him from Council Bluffs. Reward rumored at 100.
A Centreville dispatch reports about forty masked men raiding the Condon home in Lewis County Tennessee during a Mormon meeting. Martin Condon and elders Gibbs Berry and others are named among those killed or wounded, with gunfire driving the attackers away and one assailant Dave Hinson shot dead. The elders say they were sent from Utah to establish churches.
Washington reports debate over the Greely relief expedition with officials split on truth of cannibalism claims. Admiral Nichols denies Navy records confirm the tale while Hazen hints at possible congressional inquiry next winter. A Portsmouth interview with Lieutenant Greely cites Henry's execution and food theft as factors in starvation collapse.
Late advices from Vera Cruz report locust swarms in Yuentin and South Mexico with vast crop destruction. Despite large numbers killed, a hundred square miles are ruined including corn and grass. Thousands of families relying on small crops may need government support for six months.
Indianapolis dispatch reports west bound passenger rates demoralized with tickets to Kansas points selling at five dollars, down about 29 percent. A group of 23 from eastern Indiana traveled west on round trip tickets to southwestern Kansas for 12 dollars each, a notable cut. Eastern rates also show reductions of two and three dollars per ticket.
A ten second tremor on the tenth sent shock waves from Atlantic Highlands to Portland, with New York City reporting the strongest effects. Buildings shook in Philadelphia and Hartford, clocks toppled in Brooklyn, and crowds flooded streets as residents alarmed by the rumbling and trembling.
The Omaha Herald reports John Blair and Judge Wilson are taking depositions of Union Pacific officials in a government suit for disputed accounts. The case seeks amounts owed by the government for transportation and sums due from the railway under the Thurman sinking fund act of 1878. Proceedings begin with the Court of Claims in Washington in November.
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