davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
rprr TRADERS MAKING CLEvELAND'S AS
SURANCE DOUBLY SURE.

rHE rMpERIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F1As-
oo-MR PARNELTs COURSE NOT YET De
c1pED-THE VAUDEVILLE INQUEST
THE vANDELEUR EvICTI0NS-
THAT AUTHORS DINNER
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
lBr CABLE TUE TRIBUNEl
COPYRIGHT; 1888: Bv The Neio- York Tribune.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

When one has suffered on, month after month.
consulted all the best e Medicine Men within
reach, tried all the remedies suggested by SYM
pathizing friends still suffers on, becoming
weaker and more wretched it is little wonder
that such an one becomes despondent and cries
out " might as well die on one thing as an
other, and therefore viii try anything even the
Compound Oxygen"
Mr. Alonzo Clark, chief salesman in the large
business house of Davis, Collamore & Co., Of
New York. was so greatly reduced by long con-
tinued lung trouble, proceeding from malaria,
that the doctors gave him up. They said, " If
you have any business affairs to arrange, you
had better arrange them soon, for you cannot
live long" He had all the symptoms of ad-
vanced consumption. BY this time he thought
the doctors had done all they could do for him,
which they verify had, at the rate of ten dollars
visit. Somebody dropped hint in his ear
about Compound Oxygen, and he thought he
might as well die on that as anything else.
But on taking it Tor little while, he found he
was not going to die. To make a long story
short, Mr. Clark is again at his post in the store
on Broadway, and attending to business with
his old-time regularity He is, as might be ex-
peeted from his experience, firm believer in
Compound Oxygen.
This Compound Oxygen has history embod-
led In very interesting two hundred page trea-
tise, which is sent by mail oil application to Drs
Starkey & Palen, 1929 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12
BRAIN-RAcKERs.

ITO Contributors: In sending answers nsms
No. Of IIfE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ia which the puzzle
II l9uhc. Answers Of guessers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE Do not
make numerical enigInas Of your own names
Answers must accompany ali puzzles forwarded !
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE DEC. @.
Prize Enigma-SuFrender Of Lees army
Poetic TangIe-
The large are not the sweetest howers
The long not tile happiest hours
Much talk doth not much friendship tell
Few words are best, wish you vel.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12
An Ohitunrr Nnties.

Boston Saturday Evenin0 Gasei,e,l
The elegiac poetry of the country newspaper
has long been celebrated for its absurdity bat
certain suburban sheets are certainly, in this
regard, not far behind their rural exchanges
Not 10 miles from the gilded dome, for instance,
appeared in the obituary notices the following
lines, attached to the record of the death of
child Of four years:
" With aching heart
We did our darling part,
But the heavenly sphere
Now enjoys our DEAR
The second line suggests dissection, but is
probably only violent case of elipsis.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12
Why She Detained Him.
TBoston Transcript

boston Transcript
Brother Claude Waiting to sec Ethelr
Young Somerby-Yes; I sent up my card
some time ago.
swell, she amt in"
Why am kept waiting, then 2n
heard mamma say that she expected the
new minister every minute, and you looked so
well with the rest of the things in the parlor
she wanted to keep you"
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

pIalQ All Fits stopped free by DIR. CIine,s Great
i llUs Nerve Rest0rer. No Fits after first davis
Marvellous cures Treatise and f200tria bottle fee
The National tribune., 1888-01-12


H as s 5s 5ss$ o aysSs Ssass sosBs
FAILED. ayinf ssaosed the s Of tFse aB6 Bays %
could with difficulty cross the room
alone taking Dr. Peces Favorite Prescription and
his Common Sense
Medical Adviser improve three
months and trouble since.
wrote my family paper briefly mentioning how
health full
TO writing for them enclosing sGgpdeD0pe
reply have received hundred letters In reply
have described used and have
nesy them hzewise' have
received second letters of thanks stating that they had
required the Medical Adviser applied the local
treatment fully and plainly laid down therein and much
better already"
observation-disclosures L. BUFKI, OF VossbuTg Miss,
I'VE have been using your medicines for many years IN our
family and they have given wonderful satisfaction My wife
thinks nave not an equa especially does she regard your
'Favorte Prescription as Indispensable"
I 1 A Marvellous CuFe.-Mrs. g. r. sPRAGUa
sashIS of Crystal, Mich, writes II troubled with
1 5 female weakness leucorrhea and falling OF the
S1ETEs womD Tor seven years go had to keep my bed
different physicians
OF but received lasting benefit AT last husband
persuaded to medicines which loath do
they would do good finally told husband that
he would get OF your medicines, I would try them
tho Fayore Prescription also six bottles of the Discovery
dollars bottles Discovery
Favor1te Prescription and have been sound
1our years then the balance Of the medicine sister,
snort have not had 20 take medicine for almost
four years."
Retroyerted Womb.-Mrs. KoHLER, of Crab Orchard
Neb writes: DR. Perces Favorte Prescription has done
for which took bottles of the
am now feeling like a different woman"
The National tribune., 1888-01-12


thoroughly
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

In pregnancy, "Fa-
vorite Prescription I"
is a "mother's cor
dial" (" relieving nau-
sea, weakness Of
The National tribune., 1888-01-12
4 MOTHERS
CORDIAL.

stomach and other distressing symp-
toms common to that condition. III
its use is kept up during the latter
months Of CESSATION, it so prepares
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

small laxative doses Of DR.. Pierce's
Purgative Pellets (Little Liver PiIls),
cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder dis
eases. Their combined use also re-
moves blood taints, and abolishes
eaneerous and serofulous humors
from the system.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12
4 POWERFUL
TOHIG.

or womb and It's appendages, in par
ticular. For overworked, sworn
out" rundown" debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing
cordial and restorative tonic. It
promotes digestion and assimilation
of food, cures nausea, weakness Of
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

Rev. SIDNEY @. DAVIS, Pastor OF First Bap-
ST wish in this letter to express my gratitude
for Mrs. Davis and myself for the great good
which has been accomplished in her case by
The National tribune., 1888-01-12
TREATgNG IT, WRONG DISEASE.

Many times women call their family physicians suffering as they imagine one from dyspepsia
rom
another with pain here there and in this they al alike
Ortusy
anonyg
butprobady
# tn A rned IR PrERs
the
thoed distressing o ednse-
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

AS a powerful, in-
YigOrating tonic, it
imparts strength to
the whole system,
and to the uterus.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

Sc FaV0rite Pre-.
seriDtiOn - Is q
positive cure for
the most eOmph-
Gated and obstinate
The National tribune., 1888-01-12
4 Boon
To Women.

ThOusands or testlmOnlaIs, recelVeu
from patients and from physicians
who have tested it in the more ag-
gravated and obstinate cases which
had baffied their skill, prove it to be
the most wonderful remedy ever de-
vised for the relief and cure of suf-
fering women. 1t is not recon-
mended as "cure ALL" but as a
most perfect Specific for woman's
upcIJliar diseases.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

nervous excitability, irritability, ex-
haustion, prostration, hysteria,
spasms, and other distressing, nerv-
Gus symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease
of the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and dependency.
DIR. Pierce's Fay0rite Prescription
Is a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and
skillful physician, and adapted to
woman's delicate organization. It is
purely vegetable in its composition
and perfectly harmless in its effects
in any condition of the system.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

/" FaY0rite Preserip-
ti0n,0 when taken IN
connection with the use
of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical DiscOVerF. and
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

DR.. Pieree's Favor
tie Prescription is the
outgrowth, or result,
of this great and valu-
able exnerienca.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

As a soothing and
strengthening nerV.
Inc, I" Fayorite Pre-
scription" is une-
nualed and "a in
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

One pint Of sugar, one teacupful OF butter, iour
eCqs two tabiesDoonfuls sweet milk, one teaspoon
f1i OF soda fteaspoonful of nutmeg, vanilla.
Flour 70 roll ont thln.-Mrs. ~ ChRpln.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

the system for delivery as to greatly
lessen, and many times almost en-
tirely do away with the sUfferings oE
that trying ordeal.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

cases Of IeucOTrhea, or whites,
excessive flowing at monthly peri
ods, painful menstruatiOn, unnat-
ural sappressiOns, prolapsus or fall
ing Of the womb, weak back,
Z" female weakness anteVersion,
retroversion, bearing down sensa-
tions, chronic congestion, infam-
nation and liberation Of the womb,
Inflammation, pain and tenderness
in Ovaries, accompanied with "in-
ternal heat.s
The National tribune., 1888-01-12

stomach, indigestion, blOating and
eructations of gas.
The National tribune., 1888-01-12
BED-FAsT
FOR Months.
5 LOO
THROWN away.

good than all the medicine given TO
the three years they had been pract
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
Farm Mortgages.

The Western press and people are not
\ little astonished at the facts brought
,ut by the Bureau of Agriculture rela-
i've to the heavy mortgages on Western
arms The West now recognizes that
il paving 4 tribute to Eastern money
'enders that is all it can bear. The fact
hat the insurance companies oil Hart
ord, Conn, alone have $4,000. 600 In
Western farm mortgages. on which
.hey are paid between S5.OOOOOO and
s6, 900, 900 year. Is stagger in itself
New Hampshire has mortgages in the
West equal to half the assessed value OF
4 prosperous State, and if Massachusetts
mortgages should foreclose they could
AXE in whole counties.
The Western press while recogn zing
he fact that there was money owing
Eastern capitalists. have been deceiying
themselves with the belief that the total
amount of this Indebtedness was small
ar than it really is. and also that it was
oeing rapidly paid of, principal as well
as interest.
The investigation made Of the matter
shows this last view to be wholly Moor
-ect MIR. Atkisson. of Boston, who has
looked into the subject. finds from the
leading loan companies OF Boston, en-
gagged in this Western mortgage BUSH
ness for nearly forty wears. that they
hold 81, 600 mortgages to-day, on which
&c. 900. goo is out standing. and that this
indebtedness, instead Of being paid off
and decreasing, is. on the contrary,
larger than it was before. There has
been, however, decrease in the rate Of
interest charged from 10 to or 8 per
cent, but this is more than offset by the
decline in the price of agricultural pro-
ducts. He found, moreover, that tho
farmers are steadily asking for larger
loans under the present valuations. to
which the more conservative companies
are refusing TO respond.
Such a system of loaning, while bene-
fetal in providing capital for the deycl-
opment of a county that would other
wise advance but slowly. contains many
elements of danger. 1t appears TO DO
encouraging the farmers to keep on
cultivating the land in many instances
where they are losing money. In such
cases crash must come sooner or lat
err. Again. the companies are adyanc-
ing money somewhat too literally. as is
shown by the late bankruptc of sever
al mortgage concerns. Failure on the
part of the farmers would play havoc
with these Eastern companies and cap
itallsts.
On the one side is the improverish-
ment of the West by their burden Of
taxation; on the other. the danger of a
financial collapse by this overlending. =
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
Experimenting With Clnyer.

Tine bulletin Of the Pennsylvania State
Agricultural Experiment Station pfyes
the results Of important and careful ex.
periments made during the past season
not only in the mode Of growing clover
but the time Of moving. Analyses
showing the various proportions OF nu.
triton at different stages are 2 ven. and
valuable Information is impaired TO
those farmers who make clover n sne-
clnlty in the course OF rotation OF crons
The results show that the yield OF cream
crop IS greatest on highIy-mnnured soil
but II contains larger proportton M
wafer though the relative proportions
OF all constituents Of nutrition are in the
dry product, This demonstrates that
by the use OF manure not only ia the
yield greater, but there Is also n mora
uniform proportion Of those substances
composing the nutritious matter. In
the earlier stages Of growth the propur-
ton OF heterogeneous and ash I'm neraI1
material Is greater than ut later STAGE
"hen the carbonacGOus materials b..
come relatively more abundant. To az.
plain this result II Is not out Of plane n
state that as the heterogeneous and miner.
al matter is more abundant in the eurlv
growth the proper time to cut the eron
III It be desired for the purpose Of
promoting growth OF bone and muscle.
as for Young stock-is before ii will have
passed blooming; but IL intended 10 aa.
slst IN the fatten ng of stock the clover
should be cut in its later STAGES
After the heads shall have begun h
brown there will be loss Of the tend
erer parts and also Of the
nry substance, as well aE az
the heterogeneous matter ~ tha
leaves, which will be converted into
hber, the consequence being that ths
less valuable and less desirable mater
lals will increase, while the more vain.
able and more digestible will decrease
the nutritiye ratio Of all the ingredients
oil the crop widening. The experiment.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
A Chinese Farce.

The hero, sea captain. comes IN
and seats himself at table to wrtei
but he is heavy with sleep his head
soon droops. and no falls into peace
ful slumber. But scarcely has his nap
begun when he is disturbed BY the hasty
entrance OF GREATNESS fellow. who
begins with an air of great conse-
ouence, to pant out long tale OF not
the slightest Importance. The captain
listens for a time with wlde-Opened
eyes, but when he finds that the story
has settled down into an uninterrupted
sing song which shows no prospect OF
reaching an early conclusion, no tries
10 break the thread Of the narrative.
All in vain, for the tedious fellow re-
presses his interruptions with lepre-
catory wave OF his hand. and goes on
In his monotonous way with head
thrown back and eyes half closed ~
an ecstacy OF delight at having secured
listener. After time the capita n.
submitting TO tho inevitable, adopts
the wisust course in the circumstances
and dozed of 10 sleep again. The boar
Is so satisfied with himself and so en-
crossed ia his tale that he never mo-
lices, and still goes on, see-saH, sing
song. with never stop I'LL the audi
ence, or at least one Of them. grows as
weary as tho captain. But mysteri-
Gus aysnger is AZ hand A Humping
ghost Of horrible appearances. who re-
members his own suffering on earth.
happens in unseen to betriend tho cap
tain. lie squats silently behind tho
chair Of the stOry-tellsr. hold ng The
club he carries in readiness 70 strike.
while that worthy is still quite uR.
consciously jabbering his interim nabls
nonsence, Once the club Is raised
Overwhelmingly over him. and twice, and
yet he goes on then laundering
stroke descends on Ills shoulders. which
stops his voice so suddenly that Il
leaves him with an open mouth ia the
middle OF word. In cOmicAl terror
he gazes about In vain attempts 10 tind
out whence the blow came, then IN
amazemeuE suizes the sleeper and
rouses him to tell Of this terrible new
affair. But tho captain listens with
hazy inattentlUn, evidently thinking
Il some more OF this same tale. and
dozes of Again lmmed ately Ths
boar. abandoned nov 10 the tender
mercies Of this spectre. runs hlther and
thither ia horror. adopting first ono
plan and then another. 10 discover 0r
avoid his invisible assAilanIi hu, the
ghost crawls after him wherever lac
goes. now Club ng. now ciuIchtng
him. until nj last tho poor wretch
makes bis escape hall dead with fright,
and the captain : loft 10 sleep n pcaca.
while the ghost curls up By his st,ls like
q faithful dog whose labors ara done
MacmsLaa's Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
SHARP POINTS.


As usual the only mark of genius In
European diplomacy is Bismarck.
Aew Hork World.
The penitentiary Is the place for q
tally-sheet forger, no matter to what
party he belongs. = IRdshiaqiOn Pest.
Marriage opens woman's eye to the
fact that for steady company man is
a good deal of a nuisance. = Mil,0dnkee
Journal.
From the latest reports about the
crown prince it would seem that San
Reno IS not in the tropic of cancer. =
Rochester Post EEBress.
Only the rich aud the New York
prison conyiots are exempt from the
necessity of working for what they
eat iii0aHkee Sentinel.
Tho czar of Russia says he wants
peace with everybody, but moro especl-
all, with his subJec That what tho
man on top always wants. - Chicago
Times.
When the chasm between free trade
and protection opens wider, where VIII
tho fellows DO who treid to stand with
one foot on each sidep- Philadelphia
Herald.
A new street in Paris has been
named the Rue de Sadi-Carnot. When
aver man makes his name famous in
Paris he is almost certain 10 Rue it.
Nei0 i0rt VOrid
DIR. Mackenzie's bills for treating the
Crown Prince already exceeds $780,
200. The Doctor Is evidently making
80 much money out of the Prince that
ne cannot afford to cure him. = Ihicdgo
Herald.
The Canadian fisheries question is
about to be opened again. 1t this mat
Ter comes up before the Blair educa-
sional bill is disposed Of We may have
30 have two congresses to do all the
necessary and Unnecessary talking.
Chicago Times.
The Wild East is not making much
If show in England. Buffalo Bill
,k mined off the cream with his abort
nal comb nation. Boston should now
call Sullivan home and make HIM
..sign articles" with his own statue. =
HiLtoautes Wisconsin.
Washington society is good deal
shocked because Senator Coke OF Tex
IS, being invited to dinner at the
white house, kept the guests waiting
,or him more than fifteen minutes
Well, what Of that? Maybe he wasn't
aungry just then. = Chicago Times.
Two of Duluth's banks have just
consolidated. They clam it was to
enable the new concern to handle our
immense grain trade, but the real
reason was to save the expense OF run
ming two thermometers through our
.ong winter. = Daiwth ParGgra her.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Mrs.
Laugtry are both preparing 70 produce
CLEOPATRA" on gorgeous scale.
THIS will be very interesting. Cleopa-
.ra, it will be remembered, wore on
state occasions piece OF court'plaster
aud a pair Of gold earrings. Atlantic
Constitution.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
A Curious Marine Monster.

Not long ago curious marine mon.
ster was captured near Tampico, Mex
leo. For several days school of I'M.
known creatures we're seen disporting
in the Gulf, short distance from
shore; but all efforts to capture any Of
them proved futile. till one was caught
by accident n a fishing seine. Ropes
were then thrown around the struo.
Cling monster. and by the aid of horses
it was dragged to land. 1t was a ri.
gantic specimen of very rare fish, The
cenhaie terra Uampyr1ts, also known as
the devil fish," or ocean vampire. II
weighed fully two tons, and when
spread out on the beach, dead. present.
ed every appearance Of an enormous
bat or vampire. 1t measured Is feet
long and II feet wide from the edges
of the pectoral fins, and its mouth was
feet across.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
The Sporting Young Man.

There is type of young man grown
up in decent society who is nothing if
not sport. The closer he can contin-
ne his resemblance to prize fighter
the greater gentleman he appears to
think himself. In Europe this type Of
gentility is result of the deterioration
of a high bred race. With us it is the
original brute. only slightly gilt. We
are luckier than the old world how
ever, for we will grow out of this sort
of thing in time, At present il is pref
ty rampant among us. A bloody set
to between couple of Sixth Ward plug
uglies in the rooms of one of these
fools Of fortune. and ghastly cock
fight at the house of another are among
the items Of imprinted fashionable news
for last week. while on Monday night
. third signalized his superior state by
batting cats in the back room Of a
west side groggerv with his bull dog
till the police began hammerng at the
door. Tom and Jerry might find
some congenial amusement in New
York these DAYS, in spite of the new
ness of our civilization. - ToWn Topics.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
RrrntIr E,rIefa

The central attraction Gravitatiou.
Easily suited--A clothisr's model.
A hard cass--A font Of Greek tyne.
A dry subiect--An Egg ptian mummy.
In high feather new bonnet nj
the theator.
A still hunt--A search for moon.
sinners.
An Abel discourse-A sermon on the
first murder.
A winding stare-W Watching your best
girl as you hold her skein OF lloss.
When hour-glasses were IN uss
people always had rattliug time.
In the days Of manuscript book,
people learned by wrote. Detroit IRE,
Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
1he onlet aIrL

Tho quiet girl never wears aFs
lars on The street; yoa do aos ~ :
Haunting in brilliant plAids wasa !
happen to be in the style; wAss Z
hats arc 'in'' she docs not PIE ~
high that Il sweeps the cooHs@ =
the sky; she docs no, wear 40 a'ass
atod bang whpn the bang i 10 Haa
nor the biggest hustle ia towa e !
longest train to her ,sa.goWa ~
greatest number Of bangles wasA !
glos reign. But because she o0s
shattcr and gigglo and MAKE ", !
conspicuous In horse cara dos y Y
nounue her convictions on ~ ~. ~
and all subjects. and profess y Il
miration at every hands tufn' II
not be supposed that she has :. h 4
no convictions, or enthusiasts 4
she moves along like sag !. n
heavens, which obcys the lawsu W. !
tation without selecting iss go
obieGlinR to lis orbit She = w 4
cause she has no power TO l 49,.
self heard. to change her co lal...,,
because sho is maturing thai Po ~ \
tho meantime it Is tue qlles j
marrios earliest. who makes y.
match who fills the niche ~ 1
more brilliant sister leaves ysea, -.
manages tho servants. runs ~ ,'s,,l,dss
machine, remembers tne ,Ls J
listens 10 the romlnlsences q s,sm
aud often keeps the Won -
door. Hayper's Basdr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

:, crou was a. the rate of %. 600 pounds
,,sr agre. over one-half having been OBJ
,aIned from tho first cutting. ana noar-
10 one.iourth from the second, and the
:,ms from tho third moving. Inc
oninIon was expressed that good
Stand on rich ground should give ~,
,sen TONS Of green clover per acre, u tue
lirst moving be done early so Us !"
Give two add lional cuttings An acre
ei full bloom clover on June Is, 1881
produced 1866 pounds OF green 100 90, :
and, as u comparison. an acre ~ fnll-
bloom that was moved IN former year
gave 1901 pounds OF cured hay From
tho above il appears that not only WI
heavy manuring increase the quality OF
The food, but the greatest benefit w,ll DO
derived before the heads shall nave
turned brown. iReiHuatt Enquirer,