davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16
7ne mental and nervous system IL

The mental and nervous system Is
dependent on food, also the muscles OF
the human body are dependent upon 1t
for proper development. While the
latter requires food containing nitro
gen, the former requires that which
contains phosphorus. At this season
of the year when our boys have q close
schooIroom, cold weather and brain
work to contend with. the cooking and
Arrangement OF their food is OF great
Importance. Nc person a perform
the same mental labor after q break
fast Of griddle cakes and syrup as he
could on q breakfast OF oatmeal, meat,
fish and unbolted bread. The principal
OF every boarding school should be a
cook and fully competent to direct the
arrangement OF food as well as the
arrangement Of studies. Growing
boys need plenty of good, wholesome.
plain food, plenty of time to eat 1t and
time to digest 1t before studying. 1t
Is not necessary he should have tender
loin for breakfast or the choicest spring
lamb for dinner, but he should have
good meat, fish and plenty Of vegeta-
bIes. rice palatably @ oked, every day a
salad, light sweet bread and butter,
milk and no tea Or coffee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16

For months I suffered from
a very seuere cold IN head
Ely's Cream, Balm has ,coflscd
Ike magic IN It's cure after one
peeks use. I feel grateful
for uhdt u has done for me.
Samuel J. Harris, Whole-
sale Grocer 1l9 Front Street.
Netp York,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

"Fortw years I was n sufferer from nervous
oepi1ty, and I thank God and the discoverer OF
the valuable remedy. that rsine's Celery Com
pound cured me. Let any enc write 10 me- FOR
ADVICE" GKoHgB ". BoUroN, Stamford, Cunn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16

Euthanasia as applied to criminals
and dogs, says the New York Medical
Record, Is speedily becoming q high
science In this city. 1t being settled
that an alternating 3000-volt current
passed from brow to nucha Is q pleas
urable and facile mode Of descent to
Avernus. the problem OF making fell
citous the last hours Of dogs is taken
up. The way has been to put i'm
pounded dogs IN q crate and submerge
them. The Board OF Health has had
constructed an immense air.tight box
into which illuminating gas can be
poured. Ninety dogs placed In this
box and submitted to the gas died
within four minutea Seventy. eight
c of chlorofnrm k~illedtwenty dogs
In two minutes, but with more strug-
Cling than when the gas was used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-16
Ills MEANS YOU.
This Beautiful $l25.oO Organ
Positively Given Away.

To the first person sending us 81 for rs pack cts Of
aeeds, 10 PACKETS most beautiful Flower
seeds, p packet Of the choicest Vegetable seed.
b hsan'i ,h rs%.' T Mnd'.s' k par.rIH; Lo MsiS crS.
cumber, Celery, Pepper and Lettuce. one racket
organ rs yon set Tie worth of chr ni.oaey in seed.
We do this to get every one reading his '.Af.' to
buy their SEEDS Of US. The one sending the f;rSt
nearest guess as to The number OF grains or seiIes
in n bali pound o. C0iiee rets the Ora nm, which
will be- seut by freight, .ecureiy PACK ed. MAJ LIST,
lss9. Write to-day. send postal note, money orIer
or REGISTERED letter We will not compete with firms
the best at reasonable prices. address pa My,
IRVING ~. SNlNk. SCOTSMAN. Blooming
packets and enc guess, SO cts. send guess IL
SEPARATE piece OF Iaper, size Of postal card. Nent.on
this paper.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-06

A Daily Through Car Service has been es-
tablished boy the Chicago, Union Pacific &
rth-Western Line from San Francisco,
Portland, Spokane Falls, Butte and Hell
ena, 20 Chicago via Council Bluffs, thus Of
fering to the public facilities not given by
any other line. The Limited Fast Mail"
which runs daily between the above points,
carries the Overland Fast Mail, limited
number Of FIRST class passengers without
extra charge. aud Is composed Of Pullman
Ncstibuled Slecpers, san Francisco to
Chicago via Council Bluffs, Pullman Nesti-
buled Sleepers and Pullman Dining Cars,
Portland 20 Chicago via Council Bluffs.
This is another indication that the Union
Pacific ia desirous Of meeting the require
ments OF the people. For Information m
regard TO this and other trims on this line
an ply 10 amy Ticket Agent OF T.. l.. LomR1
General Passenger Agent, OmRhn, Neb.
A. 4. NEAzIE, Agent.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-06

There wasl n terrible epidemic Of dysen-
terry and bloody tlux in Pope county, Illi-
nois, last summer. AZ many rs five deaths
occurred in one day. Messrs. Walter Broth
ers. Of Waltersburg, sold over $50 bottles Of
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhga Remedy dur
ing this epidtmio, and say they never heard
OF is failing in any case when the direc-
tions we're followed. II was the only medi-
cine used that did cure the worst cases,
Many persons were cured by II after tbs
doctors had gwen them up. Iwenty-fi five
aud J0-cent bottles for sale by ii. NJ. Par
chen h Co.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-06

Is the reason people will not, cannot, or do
not SEQ any difference in cheap nostrums
put up by Cheap John houses or irresponsi-
BILE parties at enormous profits, rather than
take a medicine Of worldwide reputation
and one that il giving universal satisfaction
at equal pricef No medicine IN the world
is giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood M Beggs' Blood Pur-
her and Blood Maker, and every bottle that
does not do its work will cost you nothing.
For sale by all druggists, X. S. Hale a. Co.,
wholesale and retail agents.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-06
cnre for Pile.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing very disagreeable
itching after getting warm. This form, AZ
well as blind, bleeding and protrndlng piles,
yield 40 once "a the aplpcation of Dr. 30
slnko's Pile Remedy which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
tumors, allaying thecintenso itching and
effecting a permanent cure. Fifty cents.
Address The Dr. BosRnko Medicine com
pany, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by X. ;. Hale
d IN
The Helena independent., 1889-12-06
Unsurpassed in the World.

The yestibuled trains Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & 81. Paul railway, running
daily between st. Paul and Minneapolis
ana milwaukee aud Chicago, are the per
lection OF modern railway equipment, and
are unsurpassed in the world. They con-
slst oil elegant dny coaches, PullmRn's lat
est and best sleeping cars and the finest
dining cars IN the country. These trains
are lighted by electricity and heated by
steam, and afford 10 the traveller every com
fort and convenience 10 be had at the very
best hotels. All classes OF ticlSets are hon
The Helena independent., 1889-12-06

ored ON these trains and the rates are no
higher than by other lines. It is for this
reason that discriminating travellers pat
ronize this company and insist that their
tickets read over its limo. as they naturally
want the hest service for their money.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-06

Look on this picture and then on That The
above faces nre exact reproductions of photo.
graphs taken from life Of Mrs. Morton D. Har
Ian. who resides at No 70 West 9Th Street, New
York CITY The FIRST one was taken In Novem-
Der. 1ss7. while IN the last stages ~ conknmp-
ton. abandoned by physicians and mourned by
friends. The other was taken in December
iSSS. when completely recovered. and entirely
through the use of Dr Ackers English Remedy
Tor Consumption The above pictures are wood
cuts. hut they are true To life and the original
photographs. taken from life can be seen AT all
The drug stores. Mrs. Hnrlau's consumption
legan as consumption usually does, with a
cough In the morning. raising ~ phlegin. tired
and depressed feelings, a lack ~ appetite. the
loss " flesh and pains throughout the body.
She did not realize her extreme danger until u
became almost too late. but she is In perfect
health to-day DR. Ackers English Remedy
Tor Consumption Is sold hy oil reputable drug
gists You can't afford 10 be withoW Il.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-06
HANDSOME HOLIDAY NOVELTIES !!
The New York Dry Goods Store Prepared for
sAs71-z77'vz-s s7ya2s5 : ~. y.sssg-g ysg ~. . yzsa
the christmas Season.

1t is with extreme qualification that we an
nounce the opening of our December stock Of
Holiday Novelties. We entered the market
determined to signalize the coming season by
stock which in its magnitude and complete
ness should mark an event in the history of
holiday openings for Belena. Every effort has
been made to include in our varied assortment
only reliable goods Goods which shall be
more valued when they have stood the thor
ough test of use and wear. The advent of
Christmas tawakens new and generous feel
ings within the hearts of mankind. All are in
search OF something as token Of regard for
friends or dear ones. Our effort this season is
to meet the demands of all let their crcum-
stances be Of the grandest or the most mode
rate. I'VE shall be glad to welcome any and
all to Our store and show Jour goods. Every
thing is marked in plain figures at New York
prices. The superlative excellence Of our
merchandise is our great pleasure as well as
the satisfaction of the public Hoping to see
you all before our stock of charming effects is
broken, we present our compliment and remain
Yours Respectfully,
NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
Notes About the City.
Mrs. Kunhle is sick with fever.

N1TS. huHulc - SICK WIN icNOt'
Henry Martin is down with an attack Of
malarial fever.
ID. S. Curtis will build a residence on n and
Twenty-first streets.
Mrs. A C.. Wier is confined TO her room
with nervous prostration.
A girl adds to the sum of human Joy in the
home of Samuel G.. t'auss.
Captain Barry is building in the rear OF L..
L. Sunderland IL Co.'s coal office.
Il. j. Tubbs, VINO has been so i'll with the
mumps, is better and able TO be out
j. A. Mckenzie has taken out a permit for
an addition TO his house in. Aibrights annex
Alfred A. Gary, Tuesday, returned from
Troy, n. Y, after weeks visit at his old
home
Robert w. Shropshire, of the Union Pa
cifc, has been laid on ana has gone to
Omaha.
James H. Van Dpsen Is acting for City
Attorney Doud, while Mr.. Doud is visiting
in Chicago,
Nearly all the goods IN +. w. Kenzle's re-
taurant have been seized by the owners on
repieyin writs.
The Rev. Father d. W. Moriarty has re-
ceiyed wcrd from the Sisters Of Providence,
at st. Mary's in the Woods, Indiana, and 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
Packing House Statistics.
Huntley-kyne.

A pleasanter or more promising wedding
never took place in South Omaha than that,
Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr..
William II. Kyne. The solemn contracting
parties were Miss Mary Il. Kyne and MIR.
Frederick A. Huntley. Miss Julia A. Kyne,
sister of the BRIDE, was bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Frank Faherty, Of Omaha, was best
man. The Rev. Father d. W. Moriarty per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Kyne, who
is one of the bestliked young
ladies in the city, was beautifully
attired. Mr.. Huntley is one OF the popular,
efficient and trusty employees of the Armour
Cudahy Packing company The presents
were numerous and valuable. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Mcdonald.
Mrs S. X. Donough, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j.
Davis, Mrs. p. Faherty and daughter, Miss
Anna, and son, Mr.. Frank Faherty,
Of Omaha; Miss Josephine Helslar, Of
Blunt, Oak; Mr.. Elmer Dickover, of
Omaha, and Mr.. Thomas j. Kyne, of Den.
yer. brother of the bride. The young couple
start out with the best wishes OF many
friend s.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
AKRON NOTES,
Plenty of Land as Good as Oklahoma
Can Afford.

AKRON, Colo, April Correspondence
Of The BEE. l-Arbcr Day was appropriately
observed by the citizens of Akron, 500 box
elder trees being planted along the principal
streets of this beautiful city.
The Burlington Is unloading car loads Of
Colorado sandstone for five additional stalls
to the round house
Akron expects to secure the Sioux City,
North Platte & Denver, the Northwestern's
Denver extension, anG q branch OF the Bur
lington during 1885.
u. q. Brobst, an ex-newspaper man and
ex-county clerk OF this county, formerly
from Minden, Neb., was arrested a few days
ago charged with forging the name of the
present county clerk TO a chattel mortgage,
lie was bound over in the sum OF $3.50 for his
appearance at court. on failure OF which he
was committed to Jail at Denver.
This section of Colorado is filing up rap
idly with an industrious class OF settlers
from Iowa and Nebraska, yet there is room
for thousands more where as good govern
ment land as is in the west can be had for
the taking, ana tho government fees. Colo
RADIO now stands second on the list in the
number of acres entered in the past year
The beautiful prairie lands of eastern Colo
RADIO will compare fayorably with those of
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
SOUTH OMAHA.
Attempted to Shoot.

Sunday, F. w. Kinney, who has been run
ming the South Omaha restaurant, Lister
block, suddenly left town, carrying the port
able valuables and leaving numerous cred
itors. Just after midnight, Monday, Con-
stable Benjamin f. Finnerty seized the res
taurant on an attachment. Within few
minutes Constable Frank Masterson, of
Omaha. with attachment papers dated ahead.
attempted to force mis- way into the room,
and was resisted by MIR. Flnnerty. Trouble
ing the barrel close to Finnerty's head, and
was only prevented fiom shooting by ex-
Marshal McCracken's grasping the weapon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
Lingual statistics.

Prof. Kirchoff, of Halle says the Phil
adelphia American, estimates that the
language most spoken on the globe, for
the last thousand years at least, is Chi
nese, for it is without doubt the only
one which is talked by over 400, 900 900
of the human race; the next, language
most in use (but at q very great distance
behind Chinese) being Hindustani,
spoken by over 100, ,OOO, 900. Then follow
English spoken by about 100, 900 ,0O0),
Russian lover 10000, ,0O0), German lover
81 7,0OO,00Ol, and Spanish lover At ,O0O,-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
The sest Fire Resisters.

Investigations of fire ruins show that
porous terra Gotta bricks and blocks best
resist fire, water and frost; next to these
in the order of fre-resisting qualities
being the various coneretes, or some of
them, and burned lclay work. In the
best building work now done the iron
part is incased in1tpofous terra Gotta,
tile or brick work In roof, floor, and tile
construction; the, hollow tiles are faced
with vitreous tile, slate or any good
weather-proof coating, or with a single
thickness Of brick.A lncased in fire.
work is claimed to.giye the best results.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
Secretary Bfaine.s Fortune.

Secretary Blaine is much richer
man than he is generally credited with
being, says n Washington special to the
Philadelphia News. 4He is more than "A
millionaire. Probably the luckiest in
vestment Mr.. Blaine ever made was in
the Little Hope mine at Leadville, Col.
which has alone made the secretary
rich. That mine has paid $4,000
dividends in the last five years, of which
large sum Mr.. Blaine's share has been
about one-seventh. ''That mine appears
to be misnamed," said friend to him
recently, sit should be called Great
Hope instead OF Little Hope" Yes"
replied the secretary, Great Hope
would be better. / have already got
from that mine 81 800 for every one in
vested, aud have the stock left" Mr..
Blaine is also large stakeholder in the
Pride of Erin mine at Leadyille, which
is paying divends of $4,000 month.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
What Is hazeP

There has of late been much dis
cussiOn as to the nature OF the curious
haze which is often seen in Alpine and
other parts of the old world. This
haze, most distinct at morning and
evening, does not seem to be cloud-like
in its nature, for it is evidently not
composed OF watery yapOr. 1t has been
suggested that it is smoke, but there
are no forest trees in that region such
as yield the abundant smoke often found
in this country. Nj. Antoine d'Abbadie
suggests that such peculiar haze
abounds in many countries, and that it
has special names IN Portuguese, in
Spanish, in the Basque language, In
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
They Remembered Massachusetts.

The metropolitan ProhlbitlOn cIub held a
meeting last night az the Omaha CONNER
cial college for the purpose OF hearing re-
port OF the delegates who attended the late
state prohibition convention. The attend
ance was very light and the report was not
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
The Dau,nark's Passengers.

HAMBURG, April 23-The steamer Wieland,
which sailed from Havre, today, for New
York. will call at the Azores aud take on
board the passengers of the steamer Dan
mark who were landed there.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
Curiosities of Natural Gas.

Prof. Joseph F. James, writing on the
subject of natural gas, in the Popular
Science Monthly, says;
One writer asks whether is safe to
bore the earth too much. He -umes the
earth to be a hallow sphere filed with
gaseous substance, called by us natural
gas, and he thinks that tapping these
reservoirs will cause disastrous explo-
sions, resulting from the lighted gas
coming in contact with that which
escapes. Earthquakes, he says, are
probably caused by vacuums, created by
the overhowing gas. He compares the
earth to balloon foated and kept dis
tended by the gas in the interior, which,
if exhausted, will cause the crust to col
lapse, affect the motion of the cart in its
orbit, cause it to lose its place among
the heavenly bodies. and fall in pieces.
Another writer thinks that boring
should be prohibited by stringent laws.
He, too, thinks there is possibility of
an explosion, though from another
cause. Should such disaster occur,
"the country along the gas belt from
Toledo through Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky will be ripped up to the depth
of twelve or fifteen hundred feet, and
Topped over like a pancake, leaving a
chasm through which the waters OF
Lake Erie will come bowling down,
filing the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
and blotting them out forever"
Still another theorist has investi-
gated the gas wells with telephones
aud delicate thermometers, and he an
nounces startling discoveries. He dis
tinguished sounds like the boiling of
rocks, and estimated that mile and
half or so beneath Fiedlay the tempera-
ture of the earth is $500 degrees. This
scientist says an immense cavity exists
under Findlay, and that h ere the gas
is stored; that mile below the bottom
of the cavity is a mass OF roaring, seeth-
ing flame, which is gradually eating
into the rocky floor of the cavern and
thinning it. Eventually the flames will
reach the gas, a terrific explosion will
ensue, and Findlay and its neighbor-
hood will be blown skyward in an in
slant. Such are some OF the theories
gravely propounded in respect to this
new fuel. Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
Packing House Burned.

CiSciSsATI, April 23-The slaughter
house and packing establishment Of +. A.
Laidly & Co. burned tonight. The loss will
he between Sss5, 900 and ss5O,0Oo Well In
sured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24

The Ragan illustrated lectures.
Course tickets, lectures, 81. 80. Buy
tickets at Boyd's. Sale opens Thursday
8 a. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24

REMEMBER That or the the pa{.s9,t nfyzss It
GUARANTEED ny FOUR NATIONAL BAEKs of
New Orleans and the tickets are signed by the
President of an institution whose chartered
rights are recognized in highest courts; there
fore, beware OF all limitations or anonymous
schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of n ticket ISSUED BY Us in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than one dollar is a swindie.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
IMPORTANT

Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
I'm. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, d. G..
BY ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. We pay
harges on Currency sent TO us by Ex-
press in sums of SIS or over.
Address Regis cred Letters Containing Cur
ren;y to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
What Is Electricity?

hat Is n4icctrlCVyF
This question, says the Electrical
World, has, from the very beginning,
given rise to speculation IN the minds
of all who have bestowed attention on
the subject, but even the brightest in
tellects OF the present day are them
selves unable to furnish a satisfactory
answer. The prevailing theory, how
over, in which the ether is brought into
consideration as the medium of trans
mission for electrical disturbances. has
given the best satisfaction of any thus
far proposed, but discomfort turks in
some quarters, and there is a desire to
seek for other means of eX-
planning the phenomena of electrical
action. In another column contribu-
tor seeks to overcome the objections, by
reducing all electrical action to "a chem
ical origin, and the manner in which
the idea is carried out will prove of in
terest, if not conclusive. The idea en-
bodied by Mr.. Salon would give rise
to the inquiry whether, as a fact, the
molecules of water are thus disassociated
in the upper regions of the atmosphere,
and in the absence of any proof of this
fact, we are not inclined to believe that
such is the case. Vhe theory of Mr..
Salon would also require more proof in
other directions, and hence we take it
as the expression of an idea, rather
than as the enunciation of a working
theory.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
LIABLE TO GET RIPPED UP.
Is 1t Dangerous to Bore For Natural
Gas?
THE EARTH LIKE A BALLOON.
Curious Speculation As TO the Nature
of Haze-what Produces Des-
erts?-The Best Fire Resist
ers-ln Scientific Fields. -
The Work of Mod ern Chemistry.

Some years ago, in the course Of a
conversation with an eminent mathe-
matician, says Prof. Ira Remsen Sarpa
in the Popular Science Monthly,
asked in all seriousness whether he
could give me o definition OF mathe-
matics that would convey to my mind
even faint idea OF the object in view
in mathematical investigation. He re-
piled, ''lt is impossible to give such a
definition-as impossible as it is in the
case Of chemistry" ''But," said I, 81
think can give a definition of chem
lstry which would have some value;"
and then, with little time to think,
suggested definition, which elected
this remark: 81 could certainly give
an equally bald definition of mathe-
matics." 1 have frequently thought Of
this subject since, and have Won
dered whether il is possible to
convey to the minds of those
who are not chemists clear idea | n re-
gard to the work chemists are doing.
The difficulties are great-as great, l
suppose, as in the case of mathematics;
for chemists are no longer engaged in
the study of familiar phenomena, but
are dealing with matters which lie far
beyond the limits of ordinary observa-
tion. Still, L have thought it worth
while to make the attempt, and it has
seemed to me that might accomplish
my object best by calling attention 20 a
few of the most important discoveries
which have recently been made in the
field of chemistry, and making such
comments upon them as may serve to
indicate what relations exist between
these discoveries and the science as
whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24

How Dendwood Will Treat Them.
The Deadwood board of trade has made
extensive preparations for receiving and en-
tertainng the Omaha visitors. Committees
have been appointed on reception and ban
quet, on escort to the belt, and on finance.
President Miller has rendered the courtesies
of the Deadwood Central road. A committee
will be sent with the visitors over as much
of the country as possible, including tour
OF Ruby and Bald Mountain districts, and
ride over the Homestako railroad, and on the
return on Saturday evening banquet Will
be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-24
At ChadrOn.

Sick headache, billiousness, nausea
costiveness, are promptly and agree-
ABLY banished by DIR. j. II. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Pillets (little pillsl.