davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
The LATEST DISEASE.


NJ ftas short Namr. Isut a Long List Of
Unpleasant symptoms.
"lt7 Il tho name Of a new disease
so-calied Tor lack Of a more descriptive
tte d. symptoms and courses do
not tally with The description Of other
diseases. although 10 resembles a good
maBy i1 ICE different forms. The most
prominent symptom in the FIRST place,
8. % muscular or neural gle pain mostly
in the back Another important symp-
tom .= extreme weakness. coming on
suddenly. without sny rise In pulse aud
without fnsrr. The patient is languid,
dI-Iue..ur4 90 work. the appetite Is
usually abnormal. aud liz a majority OF
cases thC throat becomes affected. Civ
Ing r.ar t1 something like tonsilitis,
uHf it i- not however. amouable TO
local treatment o. f. the ordinary
form 81 t0usilitis 70 Is infectious
without being contagious. In other
cases the mucous membrane Of the
stomach becomes affected. giving rise
t0 severe symptoms 0i dyspepsia.
In still another class Of cases
the mucous membrane Of the bow
els Is affected, and the symptoms APP
pear 20 Dee typhoid fever. but in all
these cases neither the pulse nor the
temperature shows any fehrile dis
turbanccs In the first day or two. In
all these genuine cases the fever first
comes and then the disease develops.
After the lapse OF several days the
pain usually disappears, with the gen
eral weakness increasing. and then, as
the heart becomes weaker, both pulse
and temperature become higher. The
glands usually, in the neck or in any
part OF the body, are more or less az
fected, being tender to the touch and
somewhat swollen. II it appears in
the throat or nose we frequently find
false membranes upon the surface OF
the mucous membranes closely resen-
bling the false membranes of diph-
liberia, differing from it, however, in
that they do not change color nor turn
up at the edges, nor is there any raw
ness or liberation beneath. A distin-
guished Philadelphia physician thinks
the malady is caused by an organic
poison known as ptomaine, which is
very volatile and is probably intro
duced into the system through the
lungs The poison can be eliminated
only through the kidneys and the skin.
Stimulation of their excretion is the
proper treatment. Public speakers,
singers and actors are prone to the all
ment. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

The late Aaron White, by whose
will each county in Connecticut re-
ceives 81, 900 for law library purposes,
was known widely for his copper-coin
mania, which was FIRST revealed whom
two men were sent to prison for steal
ing 800 from bis hoard but there was
great establishment after his death
when his administrator shipped three
tons and eight hundred pounds from
the village station This was only q
portion Of tho whole amount found 10
bis possession.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

Strength 70 vigorously push business,
strength % study Tor a profession, strength
70 regulate a household. strength TO do a
days labor without physical pain. Do you
teaire strength II y0u are broken down,
haze 30 energy, feel as II life was hardly
worth living, sou can be relieved and re-
stored 10 robust health and strength by
taking Browns Iron Bitters. sure cure
Tor dyspepsia. malaria, weakness and all
diseases requiring true, reliable tonic. II
acts GA The blood. nerves and muscles, and
regulates every part o. the system.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking
one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediate
ly after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

To NGarGArr she stomach, liver and bowels,
and promote digestion, take Que 81 Carter :
tittle Liver Pills every nigNt Try them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

WI THOMAS and J. c. Hunt, OF Lowndes
County, Ga, have deer farms. The animals
are as tame and gentle as cattle. They are
kept in pastures that are inciosed oy wire
fencing twelve feet high.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

RUSSIAN naval officers were the first TO
make general use of and appreciate the ad-
vantages of breech-loading guns for their
men-of-war
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

Coon ADVICE. Use Hale's Honey OF Hore-
hound and Tar for a cough or cold. Pixies
roothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

AMONG the portraits on the walls in the
study of the late John Bright Is one Of
Gladstone, one of Washington and one Of
Lincoln.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

PHILIP ARMOUR Is said to give away notn.
ing less than tive-dollar tips TO walters,
train hands, ETC., when he travels.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

The cleansing antisepdc and healing qualdez Of
Dr. sages CataEgA Remedy are anequalsd % cents
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

Dunan a CHANDAER, Df Cambria NILS,
MfhlNan. wrote uf. schallenoerger:
We are seiiiug &c sssngrent kinds OF
Arne Fii -. Faurs are Ia the lead. After
fFi < aa other remedies our customers IN
gaFiabig fal back 0n shalleuberger's Pills.
TheF nevef fali % effect a cure, aud living
Ia lhe midat 81 a Fever and Ague country,
we speak from experience.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

The atawa class OF scientists recognize,
and have repeatedly borne testimony, TO
the efi,Aey ~ Hoststier's stomach Buffers
- y resuafv ard preventive Of fever and
ague. rheaniati~m. want o. vig0r, liver com
ofalaf. and some other ailments and inhrm
ranHifinna ~ the system. Experience and
abservatan have taught them its value.
rhev but echo the verdict long since pro
eaaaerd hv she pabac and the press. Only
~ her fhtea new are ignorant Of Amer
aa's toze and Alternative
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
K0-K0-IuLu CHEWING CHEW III ::t cum

- - sssss - 80 s.afs y 81. :. h.ss.a'
ss-XAWE FHis "a ~ sssrY ysn sriis
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
IF you WANT
Architectural Iron Work,

Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses, shartInr,
PuIIeys, Machinery supplies, repair wsex
Send to CHiCKASAW IRON WORMS
JOHN K. RANDLE Il Co, vi EMPHIS, TENN
THIS PA.EM ..-a d.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31

county attorney, read tho charge, as above
indicated,
MIR. Rosewater denied that the meeting
was religious one. although held under the
auspices of the Womau's Christian Temper
auce union, but public meeting called for
the discussion OF one OF the political issues
of the day; aud further, that there was
nothing that savored OF disturbance of this
on his part; that he simply asked permission
at the close Of the lecture OF Mrs, Cougar
TO call for the source of her Information
for the criminal slander she had
promulgated against him, charging him with
having received u 81 900 bribe from the liquor
dealers OF Omaha, and brlbing the Nebraska
legislature himself
Ho further announced his willingness 10
abide by the decIsion the court without tho
submitting OF any testimony, but to this the
court demurrcd and suggested jury. Mr.
Rosewater stated that such n procedure
would entail needless loss of valuable time,
aud asked the court that in case he could
not dispose OF the case in the manner sug-
gested, TO allow him reasonable postpone
ment.
After brief conference between the Judge
and the attorney, II was agreed to postpone
the case until Friday, November 8. MIR.
Rosewatcr's own recogniZance of 800 was
then renewed and the gentleman released
There is a strong fanatical feeling mere
greatly deprecated by numbers of the best
citizens, who recognized the high handed
outrage instigated by this brazen quasi.
propagandist
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
A PROSPEROUS CHINESE DOCTOR
San francisco Celestial Whose
Medical Methods Are peculjar

A celebrity among the Chinese of
San Francisco is the great doctor, Ii
Po Tai, says the New York Medical
Times. He has been in this country
nearly thirty years. and has a larger
income from his profession than any
white practitioner in the city. His pa
tients all come to the Office when able,
and Lii Po Tai sits up, habited in gor-
geous silk and brocades, in u little den
of an Office overlooking the plaza, and
feels pulses all day long. The patients
are mostly white people, who come to
him after varied round of their own
physicians, or Mt the instigation of
some resu.rected and enthusiastic pa-
tients.
ii Po Tai rests the patients elbows
on a blue silk cushion and proceeds to
feel their right pulse with his three
hooked and long-clawed fingers. He
feels the right pulse to ascertain the
condition of the brain, stomach and
kidneys. and then grasps the left wrist
TO find out about the heart, liver and
lungs. Although he knows practically
nothing OF anatomy, rs our physicians
know it, he makes II wonderful dag
nosis of a case. He charges $40 week
for his services, including his medi-
clnes, and patients either come to his
Office and drink the tissances or take
packages of mysterious stuff home and
make their own hot drinks.
Ii Po Tai has many notions that pu2-
zle and interest his patients. He treats
them to a severe course of antidotes for
opium poisoning, if they confess TO ever
having eaten that deadly drug. He next
commands them not to eat shellfsh or
uncooked fruit, to let alone poultry, fried
meats, eggs, watery vegetables, all liq-
uors and everything sour. For these
thirty years Lii Po Tai has made his pa
tieuts drink hot water. Dyspepsia, can
Ger and tumors are his specialties. His
income from his profession is estimated
at more than So, 900 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
THE UNION DEPOT ORDINANCE.
II Passes the Council aud Is Signed
BY the Mayor.

~ tte NyOuuCtt huN ~ SfSntu
by the Mayor.
The ordinance calling special election to
vote S50,O0) in bonds in and of the union
depot project was passed by the council at a
special meeting last night
1t took over an hour TO do five minutes
work. AT o'clock there were seven mem
bers present, and the sergeant.a alarms was
kept hustling until ten minutes past o'clock
to get enough wanderers in to complete the
quorum. When he had succeeded the fol-
lowing members were present: Boyd. Burn
ham, Counsemaa, Ford, Hascal, Kaspar
Lowry, OConnor, Van Camp and President
Lee.
communication was read from the city
attorney stating that the safeguards incor-
porated in the ordinance at the meeting
Tuesday night were all that the city could
reasonably expect The special committee
on the subject agreed with the city attorney
and the ordinance was passed, the date of
holding the special election being changed
from November 30 to November 2S All OF
the members present voted in the affirma-
tive
The mayor then signed the ordinance, and
IL is now a law.
The ordinances conveying certain property
to the Union Pacific Railway company and
to the Omaha Union Depot company were
laid over TO another meeting, co allow the
committee to correct certain errors iu the
description of the property in question.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
"A MUSLMENTS.

Emma Abbott has not changed particle
since she was here two years ago. Her ap-
pearance on the stage at Boyd's opera house
last night was the signal for a hearty well
come by an excellent audience of old friends
and admirers. They saw her in an entirely
new role to them, and in an opera never be-
fore produced here. one of Balfe's efforts on.
titled the "Rose of Castillo" Miss Abbott's
part, that Of Elvira, is distinguished in this
respect: While queen she becomes romantic
and masquerades as a peasant girl, falls in
love with the king of CASTLE, Manuel, VINO
IS also disguised and playing mule
teer, subsequently marrles him and
also discovers the existence of conspiracy
planned by cousin, Don Pedro, for her i'm
prisonment In n convent. Both the story
and music of this opera are very pretty,
clean-cut a{gd mcritorious from the artistic
standpoint, but it lacks in the elements of
spirit and action necessary to arouse much
enthusiasm on the part of an audience. How
ever. 1t was we'll received last night, and
several of the numbers were literally ap-
pauded. Its weak point is IN concerted
music. MISS Abbott sustained the double
impersonation of Elvira in the most pleasing
manner, her changes from queen to peasant
showing artistic versatility and strong
powers OF comprehension One of the most
remarkable characteristics of Emma Alb
bott rs an operate star Is noted in
the commendable fact that after ten years Of
constant work hervoice is just as pure, clear,
sweet and musical as it was when sne COM
menced her career. There are very lew
great singers of whom as much can be said.
They generally flash brilliantly through
three or four seasons and then drop out of
sight. Not SO with her. In this opera Miss
Abbott had no opportunity to display her.
self, either in vocalism or acting, though she
sang tue part well and was as charming AS
ever. Her costumes, too, were up to the
Abbott standard, at least two of the court
dresses worn being perfect gems of beauty
and style. Furthermore, she has kept her
company intact SO long that it is like big
family, and works in such complete har-
mony that any other than smooth perform
ance would denote almost criminal indiffer-
ence. William Pruett assumed last night the
character of Don Pedro, and when the fact
is taken into consideration that he only had
twelve hours in which TO study the part he
gave splendid performance. Mr.. Brod-
erick's illness left them without principal
basso consequently 1t devolved upon Pruett 10
take his place. The young man deserves un-
bounced credit for having demonstrated his
ability to successfully encompass such try
ing task Miss Lizzie AnnaUdale and
Michelina were also in fine form and goud
voice. They shared the honors of the even
ing with the star. In fact, Miss Annandale
made the most pronounced hit of any one in
the cast. Her solo aG the opening of the
third act won the little lady double encore
and an elegant boquct of flowers. Niche
lina's romanza, just before the final curtain,
struck the audience so forcibly that he was
compelled to repeat it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
The McCoy-Enso- Gases.

HARLAN, Ia, Oct. 3o.-[Special to The
BEE. The cases against Drs It. H. Ensor
and H. L. Mccoy, which have occupied the
attention of the district court here for the
last ten days, are still unfinished. The first
one was thrown out of court on account. OF
the failure of the prosecuting witness to con-
meet the defendants with the alleged false
representations, and the second Is now in
the hands of the jury, and has been for over
twenty-four hours DR.. Ensor succeeded in
showing that his connection with the firm
did not take place until aftor the date OF the
TRANSACTIONS for which they are held Ia
answer, and istherefore practically acquitted
in both cases. DIR, H f. Mccoy is there
fore the only defendant at present.
1t now transpires that the other men, Nc
Menany and Miller, have not yet been
found, although they We're reported some
days ago to be then in custody. 1t is learned
today that warrant Is here from Audubon
county for the arrest Of Drs. Ensor and Nc
Coy as soon AS the present case is ended
here, as they are wanted in that county to
answer to u similar charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31

offers to turn 1t over to the South Omaha
district on an order from Superin tcndent
Bruncr. Messrs. Carroll and Edgerton will
cali on MIR. Bruner to-day.
The Brown Park Democratic club will
meet at the Brown Park grocery Friday
evening.
Mrs. George II. Hagan is suffering with
pneumonia.
James Ayers and William Probstel have
removed from Council Bluffs and will open
harness shop in this city
The Fourth Ward Mission Sunday school
will hold q social IN the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening, November Z.
A. Il. McEndree tolegraphed from Elkhart,
ILL.,, that his father had died and was buried
Wednesday.
The Third Ward Independent political
club will so to Albright Thursday evening
to hold a meeting and organize another in.
dependent club
The Rev Father d. w. Moriarity Tuesday
morning in ST Agnes church made Felix
Lenigh and Miss Kate McGurck man aad
wife. t.Nt. .--1... b..
Mrs ]. G. Parmelee Tuesday evening cur
tcrtained with song social, n number OF
friends ut the residence of Mrs. G.. T.. Morris
No. S26 North Twenty-sixth street. 'HH't
Tho Baptist mission Sunday school will
meet in the Weaver building, Twenty sevcnth
and NJ streets, Sunday afternoon, November
., Mt l2 80 o'clock.
list.
A, n. Millspaugh is confined 20 his home.
Martin Anderson is suffering with acute
rheumatism. -f'
Carl Oleson, residing at Twentieth and IL
streets, Brown Park, is ill. 8'n ~ IN
Bernard Flood, working at Swift & Co.'s
packing houses, had his butcher knifo slip
through his right hand yesterday, cutting an
ugly cash in the palm.
John McGary became too frequent in
using n bottle over Mrs. Wilson and lam
basting j. G. McContley, aud Judge King
assessed him S. aud costs for the first of
Tense and 81 and cost for the second
T. +. Hilbe is botter and able TO be out,
but not TO resume his position in the Stock
Yards bank
William F.. Gurley, George Hemrod and
Richard Berlin will address the republican
meeting Friday evening.
Captain Patrick j. McMahon found a purse
on Twenty-iifth street near the high school
building containing papers bearing tho name
of Conlffe, Michigan City, Wisconsin,. The
purse can be had at the police headquarters.
John Rousbar has sold his grocery store to
Il. Il. Rarge and j. II. Ratcliffe, OF Central
City.
Henry L. Smith has moved to Twenty
seventh and II streets
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
FOUR TRAIN WRECKS.
Several Reported Killed and Many
Injured.

Several Reported Killed and Niany
Injured.
ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 30.-A passenger train
on the Norfolk & Western road collided with
a freight early this morning near Beauford
Station.
Lee Jones. fireman, S. Mcdaniel, colored
tramp, and Joe Gwynn, q colored brakeman,
were killed ~
Freight Conductor WicSeson and Extra
Fireman Bowers are probably fatally in
iured. 4e
Several other train men are badly hurt.
The accident resulted from a misunderstand-
ing of train orders.
PITTsBURG, 20 Oct. 30.-A report from
Rochester Pa, says that the Pennsylvania
railroad company's New York. Chicago
limited express was wrecked this morning
and one passenger was killed.
PuRT JERvIs, n. Y, Oct. 3O.-Whlle
switching last night near Otisville, part of a
freight train btoiSe away and backed down a
grade crashing into another freight, wreck
ing the engine and twenty four cars. A flag.
man was Instantly. killed and another man
has since died. Others were severely in
jured. ~
limited on the Lake Shore was ditched near
Wawaka, Ind, this morning aud the cars badly
damaged. None of the passengers were seri-
ouSly hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
A rARRMrnn DINNER.
Secretary Tracy's Great Regard For
Renr' Admiral Walker

WASHINGTON, pct. 30.--A farewell dinner
to Rear Admiral Walker, previous to his de-
parture for Europe in command of the new
squadron, was a,niven tonight at Vice Presi
dent MortonssQnew hotel by nearly one
hundred of the admirars personal friends,
including many navy and army officers.
several representatives of the diplo-
matte corps n and Secretary Tracy.
Several informal speeches were made
and great surprise was given
Admiral Walkarlby the roadiug of letter
prepared by Secretary Tracy in which the
latter expresseda strong sense OF the lasting
service which Admiral Walker has rendered
the navy department during his term as
chief of the bureau of navigation. The
letter was extremely complimentary In tone
and says that its peculiarly appropriate that
at the close OF his responsible duties Ad-
miral Walker should be entrusted with the
command Of the first squadron OF the
reconstructed navy. The letter says
that it Is not in tho power of the department
TO confer upon the admiral any higher dis
tinction, and his selection is made not only
from knowledge of his special fitness, but as
recognition OF the services hitherto per-
formed. Tho letter further says there is
much still to be considered in the determ ma
tion of the direction of future naval develop
ment and in the building up of n system of
fleet organization adapted to modern condi-
tioas, and the naval administration will be
largely aided in arriving at conclusions by
the experience OF the new squadron
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
the rAN-AMERlcANs.
The Sentiment. the Union OF the
Americas, AppIaudcd.

KANSAS CRY, Oct 30.-When the ALL
American excursonists awoke this morning
it was raining, being the first rainy day
since the journey began.
Because Of unsuitable coal for the engine the
train lost time all the way from st. Louis
aud arrived at noon. three hours late.
Mayor Davenport, who slapped Congressman
Tarsney's mouth, and the congressman,
though not on speaking terms, are assisting
in the entertainment over which they quar-
relied.
Among the places visited was the smelling
refinery works, where each delegate was
presented with n silver medal souvenir. the
size of silver dollar. Upon one side are
tho heads OF Presidents Harrson.and Diaz in
relief with the inscription, greeting" On
tho other side are the words:
"Reciprocity-th United Americas Com
merce."
Minister Romero, of Mexico, returned
thanks in behalf of the delegates. The party
then returned TO their hotel for uinuer.
After dinner several speeches were made.
United States Delegate Henderson spoke
enthusiastically, saying the newspapers OF
England, Spain and other countries have
been asking what we mean by this confer
ence. Henderson's impression is courtship,
a serious one that will result in happy
marriage.
1--WE have met together for the purpose of
talking" said he, "and after we have talked
we propose to act.n
He said: "We intend to build line of
railroads through to the Isthmus We are
going to have immense lines OF steamers run
ming from every port of America and landing
at every important point in Central and
South America. We have mission of peace
in this country and not of war. Ii war comes
we tell our European friends we are ready
for it, and decidedly shall we be ready for it
after this glorious marriage shall be con-
summated. Given union of the Americas,
for peace and for war, wo shall be inviuci-
BILE. They ask what sort of republic are
OF one of our American poets:
''Give me union of the lands,
A union so firm that none may be severed,
a union of hearts, q union of hands,.
Union to-day, and union forever"
Loud applause.
DR.. Silva, of Colombia, spoke, saying Sen
ator Henderson had expressed his ideas and
those OF his colleagues. The time had come
when the Americaus-North, South aud
Central+should draw closer together and
be bound by closer ties, not only of COM
merce and interest, but also Of brotherhood
and love. Now that the United States had
extended the hand of fellowship TO the re-
pubiics of the south Old Spain, who had
entirely forgotten there were daughters of
hers on this continent, was making great
haste to show she had always loved them
much and wanted TO bring them into the
fold again.
The guests attended the theatre this even
ing and left ut midnight for Springfield, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-31
Chicago NeMspnper Chnnecs.

CHICAGO. Oct, 3).-The most Important
event in the Journalism of Chicago will bo
the consolidation of the Herald and the
Times, under the hyphenated name of the
Herald-Times. A movement is on foot now
with view to the purchase of the Times by
the Herald people. The Times was badly
wrecked by the West management, and it is
doubtful if it can be reinstated in favor and
business by any amount of newspaper tai
ent. John II. Walsh. one of the principal
owners of the Herald, is a man of great
wealth and business sagacity, and has long
been anxious to bring about the Consolda-
tion of the two papers. In fact, he has been
looking forward to this end ever since the
death of Wilbur f., Storey. If the consol-
idalon is effected the next thing will be q
rise in the selling price of all the morning
papers of Chicago. The retail figure will
be either cents or cents, instead of 3
cents, which is now the price of all the
morning dailies, exceptthe News, which is
l cent, and the Inter- Ocean, which is 3
cents.