davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-20
LovErT. Second street
oMAHA-cHICAGo SHORT LINE.

oMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE.
The magnificent limited" train Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot At
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. NJ, arriving In
Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent,
1904 Farnam st.. Omaha.
, 1897-10-20

The freshman or class OF 1900 mel
yesterday after drill.
, 1897-10-20
news OF THE VARSITY.
PHOTOGRAPHER HEYN GIVES THE
CAMERA CLUB SOME VAL
UABLE POINTERS.

Prof. Morse and Miss Hebard Entertain
the Young Ladies' from Elsewhere
in the State-A Choice Literary
Program-Two Receptions for Sat
urday Night-University Notes.
, 1897-10-20

Bridal handkerchiet-Miss Mable
Haytord.
Banquet lamp-Miss Lillian Boyd.
Solid silver sIgar shell-Mrs. Henry
Edwards.
China dinner set-The groom.
, 1897-10-20

DR.. Wyman, a member Of the Chey-
enne school board, spent Friday in the
City win his daughter, who is attending
the university.
, 1897-10-20

The class OF 1901 will hold a meetina
Thursday afternoon to elect class off,
GERS and choose colors. These c,ass
meetings are due to the class spirit
which now exists more strongly in tho
university than ever before.
, 1897-10-20
WALL PAPER.

KLONDIKE WALL PAPER,
10000 rolls. For 30 days It will pay 700
to buy for next years hanging. Seven>
ty~-five-cent paper for 40 cents. An
closing out At cost Large lots below
cost.
Yovryrr o.non6 ,,.>
, 1897-10-20

students will be glad to see them START
ed once again.
, 1897-10-20

R. G. Kleemann Is the sole agent fol
the celebrated Davy Crockett Cigar.
, 1897-10-20

Furnished housekeeping rooms FOL
-eut. Saver Hansen. Isl eth street
, 1897-10-20

On Saturday afternoon Misses Morse
and Hebard very pleasantly entertained
a number OF the young ladies who have
como from various parts Of the state to
attend the university. The afternoon
spent in pleasant conversation passed.
only too quickly. Miss Norma Downey
assisted in receiving the guests. The
following is the list OF those invited.
Misses Christian. Sanders, Shedden.
Walker, Robb, Coutant, Copeland, Ma
gel. Cameron, Knott, MoCurd. Wilcox,
Phillips, Johnson. Cess, Harmon.
Chilly. Wytman. Barrow. Allen. Miller.
Wihelmson. Goodale, Casteel. Sander
cock, Cameron. Worbol, Gearhardt, Max
we'll. Latta, Hinston and Mrs. Campbell.
, 1897-10-20

Old papers to put under your carpsts
Tho Republican of1oa.
, 1897-10-20

We venture to relate, at this time,
the following story at the expense OF a
FORMER captain OF the corps OF cadets.
He was complaining. one day of the in
attention OF the officers, thus obliging
him to do the duty Of the whole COM
pany. He said he was his adjutant, his
own lieutenant, sergeant-and-"Youl
own trumpeter," said a bright univer,
sity girl who happened to be present
, 1897-10-20

The cadets gathered in Prof. Nelson's
lecture room yesterday afternoon and
after a few minutes discussion organiz>
ed a university dancing club. The club
has about twenty-seven members and
the following officers were elected from
the club: President. H. H. Houston
secretary, Neil Su1durh: executive COM
mittee, J. T. Orr, r. e. Fitch, Geo. Shell
don. They expect to give their first
dance October 29th.
-=l=-
One Of our delegate Students visited
the rolling mill last week and was en-.
tertained as usual, striking for the TIM
Der.
, 1897-10-20

The class OF 1900 will hold a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock to
complete class organization.
, 1897-10-20

Will some one please explain how all
the rules Of this university can be obey,
ed Take those OF the library Tor in.
stance. On n side Of the room it says
silence on the other. Talk in low
tones only" and now one OF the pro-
fessors has made it more mixed up than
ever by saying that you must only whis-
per.
, 1897-10-20

The blast furnace in the mechanical
building has been put in position by the
young men OF that department. This
speaks we'll tor the practical value OF
mechanics.
, 1897-10-20

Prof. Morey who acted as critic mad
some very helpful remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
TN7N0V M NAam Place. N.Y. O Sole Agents W EM Ltd Prop Harrington M N e. Mg
AO1N'' prnuHc1

Pension Agency. Nc $50 Canai-si. neither Mr..
Cole nor Mr. Roome would discuss the result Of
their Investigations. They stated that an order
from the Bureau at Washington forbade them
giving out any information TO the affairs OF their
department. From a source outside Of the local
agency II was learned that the present investi-
CATION In way reflected on the official actions OF
Samuel Truasdel, who is paymaster OF the New
York Pension Once. but is investigation OF tho
list OF sixty thousand pensioners who are draw
ing their money from the local bureau. This in
vestigat!on has already resulted In the conviction
OF several peoIe in Brooklyn and New-York who
have drawn fraudulent pensions These cases
were reported in The Tribune at the time OF the
trials. Since that time number Of other fraudu-
lent pensioners have been discovered which have
been reported TO the Department at Washington.
and orders have been received to proceed in the
prosecution Of these
The principal fraud far discovered Is the use
of the names OF dead soldiers to obtain pensions.
their discharges being obtained by the party ap-
plying for the pension This fraudulent appi'
can't under the name OF the cead man, writes TO
tairs the necessary afidaNirs. and then applies
Another large class OF fraudulent pensioners Is
made up OF so-calied soldiers WIDOWS VINO are
drawing money to which they are not entitled,
either because they are not widows or soldiers or
because they have remarked.
No have been made az yet, out NUM-.
her will be made as the preliminary report
of these nvcsiga lions has been approved at wash
ington. -
peneion agency Lad nothing further TO add to his
statement in yesterdays Tribune. HIS official duty
is 10 see that the sixty thousand pcnsion-vouchers
are properly paid each quarter and ne has nothing
10 do with the investigation OF the genuinenesS OF
the original papers Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
EFFORT TO ENJON A BOND SALE.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NETWORK AND NORTH
ERN PRESS THEIR CLAIMS TO THK
PROPERTY.

Charles De Neufviile and other stockholders or
the New-York and Northern Railroad Company
applied Yesterday 10 Justice Lacombe in the United
States Circuit Court for injunction to prevent
the further issue of bonds under the new SO0.0O0o
mortgage made by the New-York Central Railroad
TO the Central Trust Company. in connection with
the refundng scheme
In 1885 suit was begun by De Neufve and his
associates to recover property which had been sold
under foreclosure. The complaint alleged that the
New-York Central obtained controlling shares OF
the New-York and Northern stock which were ir-
regular and would not stand the test OF law To
these allegations a demurrer was entered by the
defendants and II was sustained by the United
States Circuit Court, This finding. however, was
reversed by the United States Circuit Court Of APP
neals and a trial was ordered 1t is still pending.
In the State Supreme COURT. on similar proceed
ings a decree was entered making the foreclosure
and sale of the property Of the New-York and
Northern legal. Then the property was sold. but
later the State Court Of Appeals reversed the order
OF the lower court. - - -, ,oo,
THE New-York Central Company on June ], 1897
delivered 10 the Contra. Trust Company, or this
civ a mortgage Of 800 CO0o1 OF 3lz per cent gold
bonds This mortgage conveyed TO the trust COM
ps nv the leasehold interest Of the w>York Cen
Railroad II Is the issue OF these bonds that the
motion for the Injunction Is intended to stop The
properly formerly belonged 10 the New-forK and
Northern Railroad Company, and IL Is asserted
that the latter company has never released the
properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
TIE DEATH OF CAPTAIN BUCK.

canta.n f. P Buck 81 the Ward Line steamer
s,rotoga died at sw.nburne Island early yesterday
morning from typhoid fever. He arrived here last
Wednesday on his steamer from Havana and Mexi'
csn nort, As he was sick with a high fever
rJaalth Of,cer Doty removed him to Swinourne Lei.
and 70 have his case diagnosed. Dr. Doty took
personal charge OF the patient. For the FIRST
,wenty-four hours after being admitted to the hos
pi,al Captain Buck was comfortable; but on Thurs
aaV evening his condition took decided change 10
re worse He died at o'clock in the mornir
His sickness dated back to before December
rom This port He managed TO keep up until h.
vessel reached Havana on her return voyage
his berth during he voyage to New-York
He was the youngest captain IN the IA MA'q sne
General favorite with his men and OF the otncials
OF the company. He leaves a widow. 70 wnoSe
body has been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
OFFER FIRE IN COFFEE WAREHOUSE.
GREEN BERRIES POUR IN CASCADE DOWN 'CE'
COVERED wALIS-THE DAMAGE OVER
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
oascade OF green coffee pouring from the third-
story windows Of No So Water-st. was strange
sight which greeted passersby yesterday AFTERNOON
.t ore in the fve-story brick building al that ad-
dress The building is occupied by H. T. "eoo q
Bros gaugers and inspectors who are on the hrs'
floor; Dannenberg & Son. dealers In tea and coHee'
on the second floor and Barwise & Son, dealers IN
coffee on the three remaining hoors
The fire which originated in the offices OF Bar
wise & Son. was caused by the explosion OF an OH
stove used for heating purposes In an attempt 10
throw II out OF the window after the explosion,
superintendent George W Dahl was slightly burned
about the face and hands The force OF the expo
sion scattered the burning oil far and wide and II
was only the work OF moment for the bags ho!d-
ing green coffee which were pied from floor 10 cell
ing on that floor TO become ignited, and iVeIy
blaze was the result BY the time the engines ar
rived the fire had eaten its way through Ihe amo
upper floors Owing TO the extreme cO!d Tue me-
men were greatly handicapped. as the water iioHc
almost as soon as IL left the nozzle or the nose.
covering the bull ding with glittering coating OF
ice The effect Of this was heightened ny ram vi
The contents Of hundreds of bags OF green coHee re-
leased BY the breaking Of the windows by the hre-
men The ,ofee came down In great cataract
which lasted for fully fifteen minutes. .o- nm
Parwise & Son were the heaviest losers, SzoVO
being the estimate OF their loss. The DannenDeIgs
came next with loss Of $4,000, ana the buIolns
was damaged &c the extent OF 5000 WeDD q BROS
whose loss only caused by water ana SMOKE
vii. probably be losers TO the extent OF sloo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
MUNICIPAL ORGANISATION.

NunIc,pal organization shall be compulsory TOT
every group OF population OF more tHah one '"o"'
sand inhabitants.
Groups OF less number OF Inhabitants may organize
the Ice OF their community by special covenants
Every legally constituted municipality snail nave
power 10 frame It's own laws regarding puohc ecu
cation: highways by land. river ana sea- PuoIl'
health municipal finances. as well as 10 iree'y dP-
point and remove It's own employees. .
At the head OF each province theic shall De an A.
seulbly which shall b" elected in the manner pro-
vided .or By the colonial statues and shdI De coi-
posed Of a number OF members IN proportion 10 TIC
population. - , ..oo,,,o,,s Nc
regards the creation and maintenance o. puDnc
schools and colleges. charitable institutions ana pro-
vnciai roads and WAYS by land river also as
regards their own budgets and the appointment anu
removal OF their respective employee.
When the present Constitution snail DC on ap-
prov cd by the Cortes OF the Kingdom for the ISLANDS
OF cuba and Porto Rico II shall not be amended GX
crp bv virtue OF special law and upon the petition
OF the Insular Parliament. ,,. ,
The manner OF meeting the expenditures ocCa-
stoned by the debt now Weighing upon the spanish
and the Cuban treasures. anu the DEBT tnat may %
contracted until the termination OF the war. sha!l oe
determined by a law fixing the share that shill DC
horne by each treasury and the special ways ana
payment Of the interest. and the Sink
ing fund and for refunding the principal IN due
time. -, ,-,,. .ht,
Until the Cores OF the Kingdom shall decide this
nolnt no changes shall be made In the conditions
under which said debts were contracted. nor IN tne
M vment OF the interest provisions for sinking
fund nor in the guarantees which they enjoy nor IN
tho actual terms OF payment. -,
When the Cortes shall have apportloned the
shares each OF the two treasures shall take upon
itself the pa yment OF the share allotted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
AGAINST FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPANIES
THE STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT TAKES Ac-
TIoN ON COMPLAINT MADE BY THE
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

Albany Dec 24-The American Express Com
many has filed a complaint with the Insurance De-
partment charging that certain of the foreign ma
rine insurance corporations transacing business In
tbIs State arc issuing policies insurng money
bullion and securities against loss or damage while
In land transit by mail
The Superintendent OF Insurance mas ADVISED .ne
managers OF said companies that. in view OF this
comnla,nt he will refuse to issue to their corpora
lions renewal certificates OF authority required oy
+ he Insurance law for the ensuing year unless ne
is furnished with satisfactory evidence that me
comnanics have ceased the transaction OF the
kinds OF business complained OF and have can
celled all policies insuring such hazards. II Is also
reouired that there shall be filed with the insur-
ance Department a resolution. adopted at the home
Office that the companies Will hereafter only IN, IN
,,ra in This State and In the United states against
the hazards OF marine insurance. as clearly SET
forth in Article " OF the Insurance law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

~. oh,oc,,ors recons,der or modify the act II Il
deems nj. without special prop3,,ition the central
II two months shall elapse w'thoul t'o ooas,ira
.d,rsr",,cnt Giving any opinion as 70 a meas -
agreed upon by The Chambers which haF ' Iat
tTnusrrlttcd To Il by the Governor-teneid' VIZ "
trr shei sanction and proclaim tire zane. .
TIE Governor. General shall APRON IA, an" rahinet
1snern mali he Ave secretaries OF Department. 10
Grace and Justice and Interior.
Finance
Publ Education .-.s
Pubt, Works and Posts and Tc'Sr'p"s'
Agriculture Industry and Commerce hon NJ,
The Secretaries OF the "a i"c: may re msll'S' n
ot,t.r tho Chamber OF Representatives or t'e ou'
I'll - ADMINISTRATION and ;ake part In the dc'aItS
o. either Chambers but Secretary -" '''S WV
IN ~. chamber OF which he Is a ineilu't' ~,
TIE crc.aries OF the Cabinet saall oe 'e9P"'S'''
70 Tho InsQlar Parliament 49,, o,o ,ov.ar 10
TIC SIorrme Court shall have the sole po"ei ~ ~
,rv Tho Govcrnor-Geueral waen impetcncd lo' MS
,,soon,bi.ities as defined BY ;he Penal 'ode'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
RUMOR ABOUT r. ~ KERSEY REVIVED.

The arrival here of J. Bruce Ismay. OF the White
Star Line. the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse re-
wives the rumor that the White Star Line agent
In this country. H. N. Kersey is to sever his con-
necton with the line and take the management OF
Klondke company composed chiefly OF Philade-
phians. II is even said that Mr.. Ismay has come
here TO take Mr.. Kersey's place temporarily: but
neither he nor Mr.. Kersey is willing 10 give any
information the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
THE TwENTY-YEAR PLAN.
VETERANS WHO WOULD LIKE TO GET THEIR
PENSIONS IN A LUMP.

PENSIONS IN A LUMP.
Annapolis. Dec "a (specia)-The veterans OF the
late war who live in this city generally signing
a petition TO be presented TO the Government ad-
vocatlng a twenty-year plan Of paying pensions.
The idea ia that every man and woman now draw.
ing n pension shall be paid In one sum the amount
he or she would draw in twenty years at the rate
now paid Those who are circulating the petition
point out that one who draws s. a month would.
under the new plan receive at once N.4io enough to
buv him a little home also that year after the
adoptIon Of the new plan the Government could
abolish the Pension Bureau and save the ex.
Understood that the veterans of other states have
promised to sign and support the petition and the
new plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
THE PENSIONS INVESTIGATION.
ARRESTS MAY DE MADE SHORTLY IN CASES
WHICH THE SPECIAL EXAMINERS
LAVE LOOKED INTO

The Investigation Of pensions that come under
the jurisdiction of the Now-York ONCE continues
The facts of this investigation In New-York as well
as In other parts Of the country nave been al
ready reported In The Tribune.
The special examiners Of the Pension Bureau
have been quietly working in New-York for the last
six months investigating the list Of pensioners
A ". Roome was sent to this district In May and
in the latter part of June p L. Cole was sent to
New-York from Washington 70 a'd IN ier!e'ns OUT
.r.uduisnt pensioners When seen yesterday at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

Washington Dec. H.-Among the decisions rem
dered in pension cases to-day by Webster Davis.
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior. is one in which
II is held that the Limitation as TO the Gate OF
beginning the pension because OF the Date OF Ming
the Claim therefor, contained in the second sec
ZION OF the act of March g. 1879. applies TO Claims
in behalf or orphan brothers and sisters though
minors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
FOREST RESERVE AROUND LAKE TAHOE.

Sacramento Cal, Dec. 2A-Cnied states Forestry
Agent Allen. who was recently deputed BY the
Commissioner Of the General Land once to ex.
anime the region in the vicinity Of Lake Tahoe with
view Of setting II aside for q Government Forest
the reservation be made to include the headwaters
Of the American River and the upper Truckee
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

Kutnow's Powder is prescribed and recommended oy
medical men OF both heinispheres.
All the leading medical journals ndorse the merits Oh
Kutnows Powder.
Kutnows Powder is not secret or patent medioi"e
Doctors know the formula.
Kutnow's Powder is produced by the ingenious e*'
pedent Of desccatng the salts which contain the ae"'s
principle OF the mineral and combining them "''
efervescens Although weetened, it contains no sugar
It is. therefore, acceptable to the diabetic.
Thus it is by the genial aid OF Kutnows Powder the
cacitrant liver can be brought its proper usefulness
stimulating it if sluggish. removing biousnesS' &c
Aiding digestion. dispensing acid dyspepsia and pre-
venting sick headache fuiness. &c.
Banshing the miseries OF constipation govt rneu'
matism and kidney disorders.
Giving back the clear skin. the bright eye the alert
gait and the bloom of health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
DYSPEPSIA.



If you live mot wisely. but too we'll" eat food that
dsagrees with you, you necessarily suffer, unless you
counterfeit the evil by proper treatment.
Ifyou overload the stomach too fond Of dain-
ties made dishes. &c. all the intestinal organs suffer
The gastric juices that would suffice to digest mod
crate quantity OF food necessarily fail convert
greater supply Undigested food erments and breeds
poisonous gases
1t is, therefore, not what we eat but what we digest
that is essential
If you ate food and had no digestion at all YOU would
starve, just the if you nothing at all.
Digestion therefore. is vital principle and not onlya
mechanical operation.
When the system is overloaded pethorc. and adj
pose indigestion up the functions OF the liver
deranged constipation ensues, and uric acid is general
ed in excess
When uric acid is present in the system, govt rhet-
matisn, and kidney disorders set up
The best treatment for remedying this state OF things
has hitherto been found III the waters Of certain Euro
pean mineral water springs. They contain cerain me-
dicina salts in solution.
Kutnow's Improved Effervescent Powder contains
the vital principle OF all European mineral waters IN
pure pleasant, and portable form Always fresh and eff
cacous moments notice
The mineral water springs and the salts evaporated
from them mostly drastic and nauseouS.
But Kunows Powder. on the contrary, is gentle
and pleasant.
SO that YOU can have all the hcnehts OF any Euro
pean mineral spring treatment at your own home.
And with minimum expense insure maximum pen
eft Kunows Powder acts natural lubricant 10 the
digestive functions and the whole amenary tract 1t
obviates friction and causes smooth working just as oil
does 10 a machine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-28

very seldom has that feeling. She con.
siders his jealousy in some way mart
OF her prerogative, tribute 70 ths
charm OF her sex. She is not bit in /.
cllned to conceal the fact. She NAV nor
cell 1t In so many words, but most ~
her associates are entirely familiar
with 1t. She esteems it to be kind NJ
glory to which, as che cannot escane II
she resigns herself v III becoming grace
II no man be visibly jealous of her. if
her person, presence. manner do not
fully warrant his jealousy, she is NOT
always unwilling to assist at its chr.
rency Has there ever been woman
who could while young be convinced Of
her incaDability of attractiveness:
The Women who are constitutionallv
jealous either rarely possess perceptible
charm or are disorderedly self disparag
ing. They may not be sincerely Jealous
OF the man that they pretend they are.
They may merely wish to appear to in.
vest him with an interest which thew
are confident he does not possess. The
average woman has so many little tricks
1t is hard to count on her. When a mar
is jealous of woman, 90 to / he ha.
more than sufficient ground therefor.
JUNIUs HENRI BROWNE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-28
He yindicated His Honesty.

Old Joe Foster, who is u familiar figure
around Conshohocken, was elected to make
n collection for the burial of colored
friend. 1t took much perseverance on the
mart of Joe to raise the amount, but he
finally succeeded, and the funeral became
an assured fact.
The gossips, however, could not allow
the OCCASION to pass unheeded, and just as
the old preacher was in the midst OF his
discourse Joe overheard the following
dialogue between two dusky damsels: Il
wondah what Mistah Fostah am a-gwine
fob TO do wifi dc money dat am left ovah. y
~ dunno what, But you know Mistah
Fostah."
,Joe's blood boiled, and in twinkling
he had interrupted the preacher and was
calling for the funeral director. Mistah
Updahtakah, he exclaimed, "how much
am youah bill?" Eighty -four dollars,
was the reply. "Den please glib me ro'
CENT in full" said Joe as he counted out
the money
After the transaction had been complet'
ed. amid much wonderment, Joe APP
proacbed tho two women who had caused
All the trouble. Miss Isabella .ohnsing,
he said. loud enough for everybody "a
hear 'heah am yo' dollah back, an, Miss
Georgiana Jefferson, heah am 20 dollah'
OATS dc two dollahs what was left ovah'
an dis am de way Mistah Fostah disposes
oh de suhplus" Then the services were
allowed to proceed. --Philadelphia Review