davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-12-10
A MOTHERS BLESSING
BY I. J.

OUh nome Is just
beyond that point.
is it not, Frank"
Eyes, captain"
1T is too dark
for you to see it."
Eyes; but l shall
be able to see the
signal"
"W h a t s i 6 nal,
Frank?"
1.-THE light In the
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-12-10

Military OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
evening, miss, You look like a
regiment of rose-buds tonight.-Flie-
gende Batter. -
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-12-10
TO CURE A CoLD IN oNE nv

rake Laxative BrOno Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If il fails to cure. 20
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-12-10

IRAN the growing tree so that o,,v
dead and injured limbs will need re-.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-12-10

The navy department has finally &C.
cepted the gunboat Vicksburg.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-12-10

The average weekly loss of vessels
on the seas throughout the world is
twelve.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-12-10

1t is better to say a little worse
than you mean than to mean a little
worse than o say.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-12-10

Are precious scarce. Time tries the worth of
a man or medicine. Hostetter'S Stomach Bit
tiers IS n forty-five years growth, and like
those hardy lichenS that garnish the creviceS
OF Alaska's rocks, it fIOurishcs pcrennially.
and its reputation has as firm "a base as the
rocks themselves. No medicine is more high
ly regarded rs a remedy for fever and ague.
bilious remittent. constipation. liver and kid
Rey disorders. nervousness and rheumatism.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-12-10
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.
h Mary Gave, True Story of q
Good Little GIrl-The Romance of
Success and the Dreaming of Things
to Come.
A Nonsense Verse.
- HE Runculorum in


a cave
Had dwelt for
twenty a
1t slept upon a
mushroom bed,
And watered 1t
with tears;
Because, to tell the
truth, 1t had
Few hopes and
many fears.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-12-10

around him. Presently a hand touch
ed him, and he started to his feet. He
recognized M Of his neighbors, and
he asked:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
A VALUABLE cYcLopAED1A.

Malley, Nelly & Co. Offer the New
Standard American Encyclopedias at
a Low Cost-The Finest Work of the
Kind Printed.
1t would seem that no professional
man, artisan, mechanic, teacher, stu
dent or farmer, can well afford to be
without the new Standard American
Encyclopaedia, the most useful, prac-
teal and latest of all encyclopedias,
especially as Malley, Nicely Il Co, of
this city have secured 800 sets from the
publishers for distribution at price so
low as to make the work a great par
gain, and renders its possession posi-
BILE to almost any one who earnestly de-
sires to own it,
Everyone who has had occasion to
consult the cumbersome old encyelo-
paedias for some needed, information,
effectually concealed in some long ar
ticle, viii be glad to know of the APP
pearance of new general reference
work built along different lines.
Such work is the New Standard
American Encyclopedias in eight large
quarto volumes, and which embraces
the substance of all the other encyclo-
paedias, besides a very large amount of
new up-to-date matter, which none OF
the others contain.
The publishers of the STANDARD Amer
ican' have also lavishly embellished
the new work. There are over $500 IL
Illustrations, which cover every conceiv-
able subject. 1t also contains over 300
colored maps, charts and diagrams, and
constitutes a complete atlas of the
world such as no other encyelodaedia
has undertaken to present,
The professional or business man
whose time is money; the teacher who
is called upon to at once answer all
sorts of questions; the toiling student
and inquiring scholar, at home or at
the desk will find in the new work the
most useful and practical library in the
world for quick and ready reference on
all subjects
Another feature in which the new
work stands absolutely alone is in its
very full appendices which embrace
over 100 subdivisions, including bio
graphical dictionary, dictionary Of
technical terms, gazetteer of the
United States, presidential elections in
the United States and religious summa-
ries.
But it is in the treatment of recent
subjects that the STANDARD American"
will be found of paramount value.
Such, for instance, as 'The X-Ray,"
! "Argon," "Horseless Carriages" 1.-THE
Atlanta Exposition" Color Photogra-
ply etc. It also gives biographies Of
hundreds Of people who have lately be-
come famous
Detailed particulars regarding the
work and how to secure it at practical
ly your own price, may be found in an
advertisement In this issue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
VISITED BY LARGE THRoNGs.

Yesterday Was Second Day of Howe &
Stetson's Opening Special Features
of Exhibit.
Yesterday was the second day Of
Howe & Stetson's opening and all day
long the handsomely decorated store
was thronged. The first day of the
opening also attracted large crowds
and a member of the firm stated yes
terday that never in the history had the
firm had such satisfactory sales on the
first day of an opening than this year.
The objective point of all the shop
pers is the cloak and suit room. The
firm has made a special effort to make
this department. more attractive than
ever and the result is an almost end
less line of the newest things for old
and young. Especially noticeable
among these is the fine line of Jackets.
Delicate shades of tan are desirable
this year, and the dainty things are
made with fly fronts and box and coat
backs.
Howe & Stetson have the exclusive
use of certain make OF covert cloth
Jacket, lined with Roman striped silk
and with corded seams. These come
in colors that are absolutely new and
desirable. Another feature Of this de-
partment is the tailor made gowns,
which the firm is showing in fascinat-
ing shades and styles.
One leader is announced at $12.50,
made of English whip cloth, and the
jacket is lined with taffeta
The new Hunters green and royal
blue etamine cloths are shown in Elton
suits In the matter of skirts, fully 800
varieties are shown, ranging in ma
terial from mof1air and cheviot to the
richest brocade Some silk waists ex-
ceedingly pretty may be seen in plain
taffetas and plaids
Next in interest to the cloak room is
the silk ard dress goods department.
The line here is better than ever be-
fore because the selections have been
more carefully made Silks from cele-
brated looms and of exquisite weaves
are shown, and the newest fabrics for
spring wear are abundantly displayed.
The lace department shows the latest
varieties OF Moresque and Arabic eff
fects especially in the net top laces
which are so scarce.
Tho glove and hosiery counters and
shelves are replete with fine new goods,
of latest colors and styles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
DISEASE VANQuISHED.
Its Master, Powerful Magnetic Life
Force
In the Hands Of Drs. Cameron
and Maynard,


Ma ghetto and Dynamic Physicians
Healing the Sick Without Medicln Inc
Hundreds lave Witnesses Their
Marvellous Cures in Republican Hall
Office at the kenwiclI House. 81 s
Chapel Street.
No public excuses ever given in New
Haven have ever created the intense IN
terest or aroused the enthusiasm OF
the people as have the free healing
clinics which were given during the
past two weeks in the above hall Now
that the doctors are obliged to give up
the free work at the hall by the pres
sure of business at their offices at VS.
Chapel street, the sick and afflicted
are awaiting themselves of the opportu-
nifty to so to their Office in large num-
bers to obtain that relief which no.
where else can be found by any other
method of treatment. This power is
something with which but few are gift
ed and none to 50 great an extent as
Drs Cameron and Maynard whose
name and fame as successful curers of
healing" without the use of medicine,
places them in the front rank of dis
tinguished men and physicians. Men
are slow to grasp new ideas and new
methods, but when the treatment by
vital magnetism shall have become
thoroughly understood by all it will un-
questionably work a reform second in
Importance to none in the history of
medicine of the numerous cures per-
formed at the Office of these competent
and skillful physicians. We can men
ton none more wonderful than that of
Mr.. John Houston of Meriden. Mr..
Houston was stricken with a disease
two years was perfectly helpless and
his limbs and neck We're swollen out of
all shape so that he could scarcely
move. He was taken to the hospital
in New York, where he remained five
months, receiving no help or benefit.
Hearing of the wonderful cures of the
magnetic and dynamic physicians at
Republican hall he sent for them to
come. DR.. Cameron paid two visits to
Meriden. and last Monday Mr. Houston
came to the office for treatment and is
walking now without cane or crutch,
and the swelling is almost entirely
gone. A few treatments more and Mr..
Houston will be entirely cured of all
disease. This is but one of the mar
Vicious cures effected daily at their Of
fices. When the doctors give you up
and the hospitals turn you away as in
durable go at once to the Kenwick
house, 92S Chapel street, New Haven,
and be cured. Competent and reliable
physicians Will handle your case, give
you a thorough and complete examin-
alton and diagnosis and treat you In an
intelligent and skillful manner. which
VIII result In a sure cure All diseases
| OF any name or nature treated with
equal success. Female diseases a spec-
ialty, without exposure or Instruments.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Con.
sultation free.
I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
PISSED iW4Y.

no,.,, i, n.,ta, Inyeiov Father ne Er.
,,.nn.. u.rsho, rov.,av was Ninaty
y...s ~,
-, a.a :. ,onr
i'''i'ie' i'0F ~ gu w y 80
lived race, passed away yesterday az
his sons home, 70 Dickerman street,
afta, very brief illness Only two
20
"e' 'so IN as ''Oie -
doors, though ms step was very feeoie.
He retained hts mental vigor until the
last He was a genial and most esti
80 ., - .,,
49,. :. ~ s1atle-'' az
- - -, , ,,f. -
- =,
;, r'''
80, 49,
:" ~ gu Niio NJ" ~. iii' WI, ~
- - - -. ct1..- ~
~ ois piI., a,s ~ -
sJu., ~ -, 80 ma
nc 9ui viNe7 nm
"a 0ol u ~ Ciif.' ~,
100 ~, ~, 90 49, -
-. ",,i 80 - ~, 90 "os
NY on u 49,, I'm 10y ivy oiie u
~ ., "
i" ~ 'iie ~ T. |ioioh III iNiuse7
-, 49, Co,'n, uuinis nis souns iiiali-
nooo anu me tllile ol ms ueatH was
'i - u 'iig IN, -, M f. enui oi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
A SUMMER HOTEL IN DANGER.
The Branford Point House in Close
Proximity to FLAMES.


The Branford Point House in Close
Proximity to Flames.
Branford, March 26,-The large. hand
some cottage belonging to Mrs, Charles
Lester of Hartford, in the grove at
Branford Point, was damaged by fire.
together with barn and bowling al
ley, some time after midnight, this
morning. The fire was not discovered
until the house was almost ready to
fall,
The house was unoccupied and it is
believed that it was the work of tramps.
The bowling alley belonged to George
Parker. The location of the buildings
was not far from the Branford Point
hotel, but the direction of the wind
saved that structure.
The total loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. How much insurance
there was on Mrs. Testers property is
not known here. Parker had little or
no insurance on the bowling alley.
FIRE IN GLASTONBURY.
The residence of Thomas Tucket. in
Addison, Clown of Glastonbury, was
burned, yesterday morning, with its
contents. The inmates escaped in their
night clothes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
Personal LoTTINGs.

Away on Pleasure Trips-Other Notes.
Among the New Haven people absent
on pleasure trips are Mr.. and Mrs. j,
d. WEIGH and daughter, to Bermuda;
c. II. LOOMS, to Bermuda; Mr.. N. p.
Bishop, to Bermuda; E. H. Phipps, to
st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. A, w, Kenne-
dy, to Washington; Mr. George Treat,
to st. Augustine, Fla; and Michael Col
lin, for Queenstown,
Mi. Q. A. Dorman, one of our proml-
nent and esteemed business men, IL i'll
with nervous prostration and next week
will so to New Hampshire with Mrs.
Dorman to remain until September,
Mrs. James Crowley of Fillmore street
has been very i'll since the birth Of her
child a week ago, and yesterday was
reported to be in a critical condition.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Parker
gave party for many young friends
evening, who made surprise visit to
Miss Flora Parker. 1t was a very
pleasant affair.
Miss Matte Hills has returned from
ten days visit in Paterson, N. Y, and
New York city. While in the last place
she attended concert at the Waldorf
and heard Mrs, Katherine Bloodgood,
who was present at the Gounod concert
Wednesday, sing.
William Rowland, the New York bar
itone, made a flying visit to to this
city this week, and was the guest while
here of Alfred H. Dunham,He was just
recovering from a severe attack of the
grip,
Judge Simeon e. Baldwin of the SUI
preme court of errors, who was struck
In the eye by splinters of car window
glass while on a train from Hartford
Thursday, owing to stone throwing by
children, was out again yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
A MUCH MARRIED MAN
IsJdMES NJ. GORDr, THE DELAWARE
WIFE MURDERER.
Women All Over tho Country Claiming
Him as Their Husband-Wanted in New

Nun as Ihelr Husband-Wanted IN New
Haven.
Georgetown, Del, March 26.-Attor-
ney General Robert c. White has re-
ceived several communications which
convinced him that James M, Gordy,
the accused murderer of his wife, Mrs.
Mary Lewis Gordy of New York, is one
of the greatest bigamists on record,
One woman writes from New York and
says emphatically that she is Gordy's
wife, and that she knows of two wo-
men, one in Newark, N. j.. and another
in Brooklyn, N. Y, whom Gordy mar
ried within two weeks after he deserted
her. last October.
Another woman writes from Pitts
burg, giving description of Gordy and
the business he conducted. She winds
up by declaring that Gordy is her hus-
band, and that he deserted her three
weeks after their marriage, last Sep
TENDER. The attorney general has re-
ceived communications from Boston,
New Haven and Chicago, which go to
show that Gordy's marital ventures
were not confined to any particular Sec
tion of the country.
The authorities say that an investiga-
ton of Gordy's career viii show that
he has at least eight and perhaps nine
wives now living. Information reach
ed the attorney general that Gordy is
wanted in New Haven, Conn.,, for al
legged nefarious operations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
SCHOOLS CLOSE

SCHOOLS CLOSE.
The public schools closed yesterday
for their spring vacation for a week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
Puritana in the Spring.

The universal custom Of taking spring
remedy is founded on natural instinct
implanted in us for our own good.
The heat-producing foods Of winter
leave the system clogged. Confinement
in warm rooms. with lack of outdoor ex-
ercise, makes all the organs weak and
torpid. Those who neglect 70 use
remedy or fail to get the right one are
inviting serious troubles. Most chronic
diseases start in the spring. The end OF
winter finds thousands with such symp-
toms as these: A general unfltness TOT
work with either head or hands. A worn
out, tired-out feeling that cannot be over
come. There is sleeplessncss, Or restless
sleep. Numbness Of hands or feet A
sense Of pressure in the heas, with feel
ing of gloom or dependency There may
be Au,tering or palpitation Of the heart
Frequently pain in the heart or under
the left shoulder. There may be PUSHES
. Of blood 10 the head, or throbbing in the
ears at times.C
Kidney and liver troubles may-~ea
looked for il your digestion has1not bsSa
perfect, There is fulness>f pain " the
RICH, side, or pain upaef the rjgM Shout
der. Distss,e tgT food, x,5s~nzssea in
the morning.. comp)ssdos is Aotched
or salloy Tongugis coaseaar mouth
foul. Ifhere is dull, slsssg feeling, with
diSahclinasion 10 breathe deeply. # the
kdneys are in danger thsssFmiDbe pain
Weakness, or sorenesyfn sms1 Of back,
Nd pA{haps occasional shsyppains. Urine
isAeanA, high coloIea, and on standing
beconoeAoaanay,or deposits red sedi-
ment. There are apt to be frequent
headaches. Sores and skin eruptions
frequently come.
Allthese various symptoms are common
to spring, and show that the vital organs
need renova,ing and prompt repair
Bright's disease, jaundice, rheumatism
and heart troubles start from such con-
ditions as these. No two persons viii
have the same set Of symptoms, but any
of those enumerated are important The
organs must be strengthened and repaired
Repair can only come through active
digestion, and puritana is the remedy Il
RELY or. II will vitalize the entire bod,
and give you spring of buoyant, vigorous
health. Clear complexion, sharp appe
tite, and the power TO do things, is tb,
sure reward Of taking Puntana-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27

Mr., and Mrs Pierre Mundry have re-
turned to their home in New Haven
after few weeks stay with their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Whitford, in
South Canaan.
Judge Thayer yesterday afternoon in
the superior court rendered decision
in the case of Thomas Gardner against
Miles Farren for note given for 81, 900
in payment of gambling debt, in ia
vor of the defendant BY the decision
of the court the note is impounded and
ordered cancelled
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
A VICIOUS DOG.

While Fireman r. HI. Smith of truck
2 was walking UP Grown street, near
Church, at noon, yesterday, a strange
bird dog coming down the street sprang
at him and buried his fangs in the
thumb of Smiths Tight hand. The dog,
after the bite, ran down Church street
and disappeared in the crowd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27

Pages like those above pemed personal records of
thousands of people.
In the memories of the of Hoods
rina mdby imprinted The by Sarsaparia
literally written in blood blood made pure vaed
cured OF scrouous tain salt rheum bo pmp spring
in blood which properly builds the nerves. strengthens
and gives that tonic to the system mperav Spring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
NOTES or q'HE KdRKErs.

Cuthbert & Co.'S wires say that
wheat yesterday continued quiet and
prices fuctuated within narrow limits,
the extreme covering a range of Y cent
up and down the scale from Thursdays
closing operations, The market closed
steady at u to Il net advance. Liver
pool advices were again disappointing
Statisticians are figuring on a decrease
In the visible supply on Monday of H.
100000 bushels, and less than 5000
worlds shipments for the week.
The speculation in stocks continued
moderately active, but the market was
Irregular and unsettled throughout the
session under the continued disturbing
influence of the anti-railroad traffic de-
cision handed Gown by the United
states supreme court last Monday Re
ports of withdrawals by western rail-
roads from their traffic association
We're likewise demoralizing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27

Nettie-"Ah, I've had a regular cir
Gus season." Laura-''What does that
mean, success or otherwise?" Nettie
TT means I have three rings" Wait.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-19

good office, and we understand would
like to be re-appointed. 1t was not
expected that Senator Spooner would
recommend him. but we know nothing
as TO the Senator's intentions in the
matter. Mr.. Harper's appointment
would please a good many people, as
he has many friends, and it would also
displease a good many Republicans
who do not approve of his political
methods. Sam is an active Republic
can, reputable lawyer and a good
fellow. Whether he ought to be given
further political preferment, 1.-The
powers that be- must Judge. The
State Journal is not endorsing Mr.
Harper, but will try and be happy
whatever happens. Madison Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-19
HEADED IN THIS DIRECTION,
A Couple Of Advertising Fakirs Who
Should Be Stunned.

We take the following from the
Marinette Eagle concerning a couple
OF artists who are said 10 be headed
in this direction so that local merchants
will be on their guard:
Several weeks ago couple of smooth
young gentlemen appeared in this city
with an advertising scheme. They
agreed TO put a revolving cylinder in a
prominent place in the city and charged
$40 for each space. In Marinette over
thirty advertisers were secured and the
cylinder was put up on Dunlap Square
III front of the Wilson block.
1t has since ceased to revolve and
it would keep one man busy with the
key, to keep it in motion. The adver-
tisers who were gulled for $3.50 apiece
are mad but the two young gentlemen
have left the city. In MenOmonie they
put up five machines and must have
secured $50 advertisers. The machines
there have also ceased to go around. >"
1t is rather surprising that no matter
how often the merchant is gulled by
some travelling fakir he will listen to the
next one and probably buy an adj
There isn't one of the schemes worked
by travelling confidence men that is ever
worth anything as an advertising med
ium. TIE two latest fakirs must have
cleaned up about $500 in the cities.
The cylinders were supposed to be
kept i'll motion by clock arrangement
but it was cheap machinery and soon
ceased to work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-19

The people ought to get a clear
notion of the business there would be
for the business men in the silver lire
in case Of free silver. One could 60
to Mexico and buy two million three
hundred and fifty thousand Mexican
dollars with certified check for one
million dollars United States currency,
deliver the two million three hundred
and fifty thousand Mexican dollars
at one Of our minis, receiyinga United
States Treasury check for 81, $50, 900 Of
our money, plus the quantity Of fine
silver the Mexican dollar contains
greater than our standard dollar, and
he would make, covering all expences
OF transportation, over a million and'a
quarter spot cash.. That is the way
the people would profit by free silver.
States with no silver mines would not
get one dime Of advantage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-19
Out of His Own Mouth.

She-How funny that you should be
Presbyterian while your wife is an
EpiscOpalian!
He-What makes you think she is an
Episcopalian?
She-Didn't you say she wasa con-
frmed invalid New York Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-19

In country turned down from the
gold to the silver standard as those
metals are related in the market, it
would require the raising of the wages
Of workingman earning one gold dollar
day to two dollars and thirty-fve cents
a day to make him even. Has any man
heard of Mexican wages going up because
silver went down? Because the stand
ard dollar Of the land deprecated ?
Who gets the advantage Of the cheaper
dollar? Labor. Never. The
money managers-the money power
gets the advantage every time there is a
wabble in the currency in which wages
are paid.