davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-30
ECONOMYS FRIDAY SALE.
There Are OnlS Two Days More-Friday
and Saturday.

There Are Onlg Two Days Mors-Friday
and Saturday.
The great bankrupt sale lasts but
two Days more. Everything must
go. Here are few of the many
bargains for Fridays sale:
100 dress good remnants, IS per
cent or onefourth off these already
low prices.
Ladies' hose. Economy price Sc,
bankrupt price &c.
Rugs la'ge size, worth 1925, sale
price Sl.9S.
56inch Klondike cloaking, Econo-
my price 81. bankrupt price SOC.
Children's jersey, fieeced union
suits 23c.
Ladies' fancy lace embroidered
handkerchiefs, former price zoe,
sale price, 13c.
Fancy Madras curtain goods,
Economy price 45c. sale price 22c.
Mohair dress goods. Economy
price SIC, bankrupt price, 15c.
Dress goods and underwear at ri
diculously low prices.
Children's silk hoods 25 and $50,
worth so to S5c.
Only two days more Of this grea:
sale-Friday and Saturday.
Silk ribbons, one-third and one.
half their former price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-30

The oyster sleeps in a folding bed
jacksonville Times Union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-30
The Wisdom of KRUGER

golfer in South Africa left his
property to be equally divided between
two sons. Not being able to agree, they
decided to let President Kruger arbf-
trate. He said to the eldest, You are
the eldest, are you not?'' Yes" was
the answer 80 you shall divide the
property" This pleased the elder i'm
mensely. "You are the youngest" con-
tinued Kruger to the other, $50 you
shall have first choice. ''-8olf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-30
Dom Tobacco sp,s ana SMOKE yous LtA

II you want to quit tobacco using
easily and forever. be made well,
strong, magnetic, full Of new life and
vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder.
worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400. eco cured. Buy No-To-Bec
from your own druggist, who will
guarantee a cure. Booklets and sam.
pies mailed free Addres Sterling
Kennedy company, Chicago or New
York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-30

In the long arctic night there is a
constant difficulty in keeping awake.
Greely had to make very strict rules to
keep his men awake during the long
arctic night. Beds were not allowed to
be made, and the men were compelled
to get Up and move about.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-30

sheriff Fuller says the Books VIII BE
Taken without Interference.

Taken without Interference.
Fulton, Sept. S0.-S:45 p. NJ
Sheriff Fuller, of this county, is now
in the Modern Woodmen office to-
gether with Lieut.. Gov. Northcots
and Adj't. Gen. Reece, Of the state
militia. Sheriff Fuller is anxious. he
says. to save his county the disgrace
of having the militia brought in and
will guarantee TO have the records
placed on the Chicago & Northwest
ern road for shipment ont. He in
sists that he can do this, and accord
ingly the steamer, Hennepin, has
been sent down the river with the
IS books secured. The statement
is now made by Fultonites that
no trouble would have ensued today
ii the boat had not been brought.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-30

The most valuable sword in England
IS the one presented by the Egyptians
to Lord Wolseley. The hilt is set with
brilliants, and it is valued at $40, 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-30

No family should be without 70
ley's Collie Cure, for all bowel com.
plants. For sale by T. IL. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-30

Csscarets stimulate lives, kidneys
and bowels Never sicken, weaken
o. grippe; 10 cents
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-22
NATURES OWN PROTECTION.
Explanation of why n Swelling Fol-
lows from u Blow.

Explanation Of why n Swelling Fol-
lows from u Blow.
The swelling which follows from a
blow is natures effort to protect the
part from further injury and to keep
it at rest while repair is going on, says
the Philadelphia Times. What actually
takes place at the seat of injury is not
even now quite understood. The in
jury to the smaller blood vessels inter-
fercs with the flow of blood through
them and the white corpuscles, with
part of the serum, the wat crirg part of
the blood, escape into the surrounding
tissues. At the same time the Dlcod veG
sells in the ncighborhood dilate and the
increased flow of blood with the
thoroughfare obstructed increases the
swelling.
1t is probable that the white corpus
cles of the blood pass into the tissues
to assist in the repair, as bees or ants
assemble Mt an injury to their store
house, but with this difference, that III"
substance of the corpusclcs is probably
converted into the tissue CT Tc, a..
From one point of view the hu'aar boy
is only one gigantic colony Of iEdiTid-
uals, and the swelling that follows in
jury but the rush of these to repair the
breach.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-22
MET FIRST IN YOKOHAMA

Though I'm New York They Had Lived
for Years In the Same House.
ut is familiar saying" said New
Yorker, as reported by the Sun, that
people may live next door to each other
in New York and never know each other
at all, and it's quite true; and the same
is true also of people living in even
closer proximity in flats. have lived
for years in fiat and.have never known
even by sight the people living above or
below me. In the case of. fathouse,
however, you are pretty sure to learn
the names of the tenants. You hear
them spoken in the elevator shaft by the
grocer and the butcher, or you may see
them yourself on the letter boxes in the
.vestibule of the building; but that in
most cases would be as far as your ac-
quaintance would proceed. I did once
become acquainted with my neighbor in
the floor below, but it was by chance,
and in Yokohama.
"'Your name is familiar I said to
him.
"'And yours to me- said he; and
when we came. to compare notes we
found that they had become so through
the names on the letter boxes inthe
flathousc at eleven hundred and 'leVen-
ty-leven West 'Leventy-'leventh street,
New York, where we both lived.
"For years we had lived only Is feet
apart, but we became acquainted 10000
miles away"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-22
InureI to Cold.

When asked If he was not afraid of a
temperature of ten degrees below zero
the late Tolman Wiley, of Boston, sal
"Where was born, sir, my father orc
Sunday took me into meeting hcu&"
which sat on four stone posts with 10
other underpinning. sat in the church
and listened 10 n sermon on hell for Ch
minutes, with the wind bowling urdcr-
meath the church and blowing 40 mic
q minute, with no fire in the stove arh
the mercury 40 degrees below zero. Do
you think was born in n sugar box and
nursed on heliotropes?"'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-22
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES S-MwSS

The traveller, tourist or business
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway @Great Salt
Lake Route for his route to the East.
1T ls the only transcontinental line
paseing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the glln pse
it affords Of the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it affords
the choice of three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes OF tickets stopovers
are granted Mt Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Spr ngs, Leadville,
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip-
tive of the "Great Salt Lake Route,
write to F. A. WADLEIGH, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-22
Growtb Of Human unirs.

Authorities differ as to the rate or
growth Of the human hair, and 1t isa
said to be very dissimilar in different
individuals. The most usually accept"
ell calculations gives Ga inches per an
mum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-22
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
W. W. BOOHER. Editor and Pro-
prietor.
AN EVENING PAPER.,
Issued Every Day, sunyday!s Excepted.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

- = 49, - - -, .o,a!
enc O. py. one year. Neutrality-suspicious.. 8OO
One Copy, six opths ................. 500
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. -Payablein advance. :fI J
Delivered by osrrier in Elko at twenty-five
cents per week
..v...,. -, --.;.. 5
ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made es low jas is consistent with
solid bustuess principles. Apply at the of
Ace for terms.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
ENTERTAINED BY THE BARNARD CLUB.
MISS EMILY J. SMITH, DEAN OF BARNARD COL
LEGE. MAKES AN ADDRESS ON
THE INSTITUTION

Miss Emily James Smith. dean Of Barnard College.
was the guest OF honor the Saturday
ception Of the Brooklyn Barnard Club yesterday af-
ternoon She made an address explaining the work
now being done by Barnard College, and also talked
about the new building. to be situated in the Bou.e
ward at e-hundred-and-ninet There were
about one hundred and fifty members present Pro-
lessor Henry S. Munroe. of Columbia University
introduced Miss Smith.
The committee that had charge OF the reception
comprised Mrs. T. r. French, chairman: Mrs. Henry
s. Munroe Mrs William Burr Hill. Miss NJ. ID. Dreer
Mrs. Glentworth X. Butler. Alfred Raymond John
Reid Munroe and c. T. Hamilton. Light refresh
ments were served at the close. Mrs. Lea Luquer
and Miss Ruth West pouring the tea. Some OF those
present were Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Abbott. DR.. and
Mrs A: W. Alleman, Mrs. Willard Bartlett. Miss
Maud willard Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Put
nam Bellamy. Miss Ellen Bracket Miss Mary A.
Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bates. Mr. and
Mrs Churchill H. Cutting. Miss Julia X. Cowing
Mrs Samuel Bovine Duryea. Mrs. Frederick 4.
Miss Susan X. Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

The Bayslde Pinochle Club has been organized
for the enjoyment Of that fascinating game. II
meets weekly at the homes OF the members. Its
organizers were Stephen Waters. Frank Batter
stein and Charles Bennem.
The Baysde Athletic Club Is making arrange
ments for a ball to be given next month.
The women Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
a, Queens will give a farewell reception for their
rector the Rev Mr.. Ivie, on Thursday evening
next.
The coming marriage Is announced OF Miss
Joanna Doscher, OF Sayville. 10 ". II. Addcks. Of
Brookyn II will take place IN Brooklyn on Tues
day evening.
The young people Of the Whitestone Methodist
Epscopal Church had a dime sociable at the home
OF Mrs Herman Hess Friday evening The
proceeds will be devoted TO church work. \ pro-
gramme was given by local talent and refreshments
served.
The Bayshore Hook and Ladder Company. OF
which Josiah Robbins Is foreman. is arranging for
a dinner 10 be held at early date.
The Chautauqua Literary Circle OF Riverhead has
arranged for lecture on The Ideal Woman" by
Mrs Mary r.. Craige. OF Brooklyn. The lecture
will be given in the public reading rooms at River
head on Tuesday.
The Lynbrook Hook and Ladder Company Is one
OF the most energetic In Queens County. and Is well
known at all tournaments. The members axe re-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
ELEVATED SWITCHMEN HELD.

ALBERT BROWN. THE ENGINEER OF THE
SWITCHING ENGINE. ALSO UNDER ARREST
John Rogers. of No. 81 Thrd-st, Long Island City
and Malachi Bowman. OF No 1H Glenmore-ave.. the
two switchmen who have been arrested by the police
in connection with the accident on the Brooklyn Ele-
waited Railroad on Thursday evening. arrag gned
in the Gates Avenue Police Court yesterday and were
held for examination tomorrow. These men,
whom the police are enieavorng to fix the response
blity for the accident found at the yards at
Manhattan Crossing.
Captain Baldwin and Detectives Harris and Gar
vey OF the Seventeenth Precinct. who have been at
work on the case. say that perhaps a measure Of
blame rests upon the engineer and fireman of the
switching engine II Is said that the engineer Albert
Brown. who was in charge Of the switching engine.
failed TO see the light the switch. AS his engine
was going backward. this placed him the left side
OF the track, and he would have been unable 10 see
the light without changing his seat The railroad
company seems TO regard Brown as most at fault.
He has been placed under arrest. but is so badly in
jured that he could not be arragne1 yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
DIR. FRiNrJS n LORETTE DEAD.

DR.. Francis NJ. Lorettc died at his home. No 1876
Thrd-st Brooklyn. yesterday morning. He was
eighiy-four years old He vas born In Devonshire
England. OF French parentage. He was brought to
this country when child. and was educated In
the public schools OF NewYork city. He studied
medicine In the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
and was graduated over fifty years ago After
graduation he began the practice Of medicine in the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn. then Williamsburg,
and for many years he one OF the most popu-
lar physicians In that section. His practice was not
confined to Williamsburg, however. and among MS
patients for a score Of years was Peter Cooper.
About ten years ago Or. Loreite's health began 10
fail and he removed from the house In Grand st.
where he had his Office to South Brooklyn and re-
tired from active practice Dr. Lorette was fond
reserved that nc was considered q recuse Mrs.
Lorette died seven years ago Three daughters
AT o'clock tomorrow evening The seryices VIII
be conducted By the Rev: j: NJ. Farrar The burial
viii he in the family vault In Evergreen Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Mrs Henry Ward Beecher was born in 1872 In
West Sutton. Mass. She was the daughter of Dr.
Bulard. She met Mr.. Beecher first in 1880, when
the latter was a student at Amherst College. They
married In 1897. and began housekeeping at
Lawrenceville. Ind moving afterward to Indianap-
oils. 1t at their home in the latter city, 1t Is
said, that Harriet Beecher Stowe the preachers
sister. got the inspiration which resulted In tho
production OF "Uncle Toms Cabin" In August Of
1895 Mrs: Beecher went 10 Port Townsend Wash.
unattended. to celebrate her eghty-third birthday
and visit her youngest son, Herbert Beecher. She
stood the journey well. and returned In good health
and spirits after remaining on the Pacific Coast
for several weeks. month or two ago she went
10 visit her daughter In Stamford and there fract-
ured her hip This accident proved too much for
her vitality. and after a brave struggle her family
have about abandoned hope of her restoration TO
health. She a graceful writer, and intended 10
write life of her husband from the mass of ma
terials he left when he died.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
DECEPTION BY THE WINTER CLUB.

The annual reception of the Winter Club. made up
OF New-r,rechi ladies. took place on thursday hght
a, the home Of Mrs NJ T. Bennett. In Bensonh,rst
,rha h,nse uas beautifully decorated with palms and
r,x.r. and dancing followed literary programme.
after which refreshments were served Some Of the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bogert Mrs Fanny
culver Tredwen Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Berry Mr..
and Mrs George 4. AlIin Mr.. and Mrs. Everett +.
Griffith Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. sherwood Mr ana
Mrs Peter A. IIegeman the Rev. Alfred III. Brush.
the Rev John ". Kramer Mr. ard Mrs c. b. Naux.
Mrs A. " B voorhies. Mrs. @. a. Gunther. Mrs.
Mary A. Young Mrs. A. Young 1r. Miss Gillette. Mss
Susie Van Pelt Miss Louise De Mund Miss Rachel
DE Mund Miss Cotton Miss Fanny Hegeman. Miss
echodeld Miss Louise Carman. Miss Alice Carman.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THE ART SCHOOL EXHIBIT OPENED.

The Brooklyn Art School opened an exhibition Of
school work at its rooms in The Ovington Building
yesterday afternoon. Among the pupils who
hibited in the life and composition classes under
Walter Shrlaw. Mrs. Bailey, Misses Hall
Hardy. Pickford and Franks. The portrait class.
the instructor OF which is George NJ Reeves H.
represented by the Misses Walker. Ronyon, Tre-
ganza. Bangs. Ruger. Cromwell Klund and Post:
there Is work by the Misses Barclay, Cockeroft.
Day. Stephenson and Burr and Mr.. Tanaka In
the sketch class Mr. Boston, instructor. the Misses
OBrien Hardy Munger Drier. Burr and Day
hibit In the class In decorative design. Miss 9. g.
coster Instructor, are the Misses OBrien Waldo
and Lysaght Mr. Landolt and Mr.. Weaver. Mr..
Boston crlticises twice Q week.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
DEATH OF REAL ESTATE DEALER.

Charles VI. Rogers. real estate dealer who lives
at Grea; Neck In the summer and in BROOKLYN in
the winter found dead yesterday morning in
Of the fields on the property Of John Kemp a
florist. the railroad station in Great Neck
The body removed to Donnellys Hotel. Mr.
Rogers was Friday night about 7:3O and
was on his way to the railroad station TO take a
train for his home IN Brooklyn. His death Is be-
lieved to have been natural. There no marks
of violence on the body. Heart disease Is thought
O have killed him. he had been sufferer from
that trouble for "a long time. He was seventy-sx
years old
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
JASPER F. CROPSEY'S WILL FILED.

The will of Jasper +. CrOpsey. who lived at No.
25l De Kalb-ave., and who died a few days ago.,
was filed for probate yesterday. His widow. Jane
c. Cropsey gets the house at No 453 Gold-st.. and
receives the use OF the second floor and the third
story front ballroom OF the family home in De
Kalb-ave. the contents OF the house and the use
OF the country house at Lawrence, Long Island
The other legatees the children and grand
children Mary Louisa Gumbernat Walter III. Cal
houn jr. Florence II. Spencer, Luletea +. Gum
bernat and Louise Sharp. The residuary legatees
are the widow. Mary Louise Gumbernat and Wal
Cotb
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
SOME INSTITUTE PROGRAMMES.
a CONCERT ON THURSDAY NIGHT AND A
SERIES OF INTERESTING LECT-
URES ARRANGED FOR

One OF the principal musical affairs of the week
u.iu Ia ,ha nto,o roo,,,, rox, rhu.,, o,o,,,
! under tho d,roo,ior 90 ,ho proo,,,,n Ins,,,r,n -,
.r,s IN, coto,ooa ~ ,ho ,,,a,, =, Met, ,,ua
,ao,o A., ~. or ,,,, ~, ,t. .,,. -. 49,, 49,.
oor. 49, .,,, ,a a,s,o, ~. ,' ,,,,,n ~ s No..
cert ana she VIII De assisted py Mhe bihah biau-
welt Smith, soprano, a performer who has already
won n warn, nIace in tho bearts Of Institute oud
- ,r, ~ ., g.. a.. . =,
e"ces' Inc programme arrduBeu ior 'he concert Is
interesting and a varied one. including two
numbers bv Nine Rlouvelt and three bv Mile Ans
~ ~ ~ anu ~ ~ ~ aus
Der Ohe The numbers are as follows:
70, rooco,, rd t, n minor po.hrous,e
G, s,na,s y % r,nor nn ' Re.ihnran
w Allegro assai w ani,;c con moto '
Allegro ma non troppo-Presto. ''''''
Eatti Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
ID, Ais do alte Mu,ter. l9vorak
&C., Du hist DIE Run ScnuoeLt
D IichterSianz VIE hold ."o'u"''A
,,. -, , NINE, Mr, hla"e"' C,bon,,
A''"'''e anu si"ue r,iI ans Ir =, ;,b
n, rae my chansons ~ ~ ........... Bembsrg
%, TIE Godard
,c thansons dAvril.. l,e'
Cd, Air PaglaccD. .i%ohcaVa-o
Nine biauVef ,r lar Ohio
'a) SUITE Up -, ,,' ue ~
, h,ufr,-' safanaiiie ~ o'""''' ""'' List
'o' khap'oi'e iio's,us ,,u @ de, AZ. nLe
~ ~ " c,
John Hyatt Brewer will be the accompanist. since
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
A LIBRARY ASSOCIATION RECEPTION.

st. Peters Catholic Library Association. in War
ren-st.. Hicks-st gave a members reception
Friday night. The guests were welcomed by John
+. Short president of the association and COM
mittee consisting of John Il. Phelan, Joseph t.
Byrne. NJ l.. McInerny. John j. Moylan. Walter a
Corbett Thomas J. Woods. James A. Gbb Joseph
A. Kelly. Edward J. Murphy and NJ. j. Carroll En-
tertainment wls furnished by Miss Moe Collins
conralto sooist; r. Jay Murtagh who sang comic
songs; the Fleur de LIS Quartet. Professor George
ID. Decker pianist; the Davenport sisters dancers.
and James A Gift hnmorist Dancing followed
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
NASSAU WHEELNEN ENTERTAIN

The Nassau Wheclrnen gave their second annual
entertainment In the hall Of the Long Island Busi-
ness College. in South Eighth-st. Brooklyn. on Fri
day night. The numbers on the programme pre-
sented included songs by Robert ]. Webb John f.
Wood. d n. Maxon and II. II. Kennedy. who form
the Metropolitan Quartet; exhibition OF dancing
by Lillian Mauder. tenor solo by Robert J. Webb.
a monologue act by Greg Patti, rectations by Miss
Ella GUSTAV. songs by Miss Agge Deany and
Miss Ida Meyers. and instrumental music by Barry
aud Tlc
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
MRS. BEECHER FAILING.

SHE IS NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER FROM HER
SEVERE ACCIDENTAL THE HOME OF HER
SON-IN- Law IN TA.iFORD CONN.
News reached Brooklyn We sterGay that the physi-
clans attending Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. who Is
suffering from an accident at the home of her SON.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Miss Ruth Hegeman Miss Lille Bennett the Msses
Madeline Elizabeth and Julia Gwyn. Miss Kramer
MISS Julia Bennett, Miss Isabel Sherwood Eugene y.
Carman Albert V. b. VOORHEES, jr Iitchfeld Col
ton ID; w. v: b. negeman and Andrew f. Hegeman.
home OF Mrs. A. '. B. Voorhles. in Bath Beach. on
Friday evening. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
"AL SIChLES TO TAX Ov CrR,

unitsS uenerai Daniel E. sickles. for eight wears
dress a'es Minister TO span will deliver an ad
trnnen, muoa and its relations to the home gov
Cratic Cl,h -. "e auspices OF the Brooklyn Demo-
wor The address Is in the line Of the freo
.so. ana the Duh,c Lot which the club was organ
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
To AID " BTILDING A 'SfN ROOM"

Mrs F. X Perkins. the wife Of Dr. Perkins. Of
No g7l Greene-ave~ BROOKLYN. VIII give musical
AT her home on the night OF February for the
benefit of the Fund for building sun room In
6, Narv's UogpitaI She will be assisted by Miss
Mary Ford and Miss Anna Walsh The proposed
addition to the hospital will be for the exclusive
use Of crippled children.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

hearsng for an amateur minstrel show. and VIII
present it some time In February.
The regular monthly meeting Of the New-York
League Of Unitarian Women will be held at the
Church of the Saviour. BROOKLYN the Rev. samuel
The business meeting will include reports from the
committees Religious News and PhiIanthropic ,,, PIC
as II Better to BECOME TO BE Born a Unita-
RAM The speakers on the question are Mrs A.
Wendell Jackson. the secretary of the league; MIS-
the meeting there will he box lunch. and social
and Mrs. s r. Hubbard are the committee In charge
OF the arrangements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-05

There are times when the
variation Of a pulse beat
tells the practiced physician
whether the scale will 90
down and mean death or up
and mean life. But suppose
the medicine he prescribes is
not the medicine which your
child is taking, but some
thing the druggist thought
would do just as we'll Who
is going to regulate the bal
ance then? A druggist who
will offer you something else
when you ask for SCOTS
Emulsion will do the same
thing with his prescriptions.
Get what you ask for!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-05
A NICE

There is one terror ABOUT going to
Klondyke at thi- season of H. year
which not me ~ p".,pl- think If. Oae
account says mai the ,9inrrr weather
up there wouItt NOT ne ~ DAD if il vera
not for the fog.. 4 phvsici.n was
speaking of thai yesterday, and be
said: THAT fog is the pogonip that
is, the air is flied with innumerable
particles of floating iee,' Just such an
air as killed so rnany men in Hanil-
ton, New, and Leadvii'e. Colo, when
the miners first went to those places.
The altitude in the Colorado and Ne
vada amp made what the latitude
will make on the Upper Yukon, and it
will not be strange if pneumonia he
comes so prevalent that people will
call it endemic and in many cases
the patients will not live two days
after being attacked 1t is a good
deal Of a shock to Southern lungs to
be subjected to a bath of air sixty,
seventy and eighty degrees below ger
for several days at a time. If in any
way the system becomes deliberat"d
there is not much chance to rally. To
go to the Upper Yukon in midwinter
is, for The ordinary man, to take a pig
risk of perishing.-Salt Lake Tribune