davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

annually crop being
the SoSo bushels The beam crop for 1896
European Two operation the
put 100000 potatoes peanuts
product hops is 1000 bales cnoy staple
being goooo producing abundnly.
orchards Ss22 acres
pe regions be grown such perfection side by side orange and APPLE lemon
ana cherry oyo and plum fig and the mesrona pe peach apricot nee
] Of t @ 5 ] Sa Cereals aS5 i ts @ s3 s9'n iGo ] @ T @ @ ] @ @ % m
duTv has r"oI ] IN @ wa" Ts ' p Ca aS % % "5S a a r
orange crop for 1867 estimated S%5 carloads; the rosIn ooo
6Sp@Ss ] or 100000 boxes dried fruit GTolge l,'5o'S@ pounds p crop I
ia
eapocd
put exceeds 100000 pounds The state ha, 100000 Ss crop Of ~arnu
by The
producing countries Of the world over moC0 Invested
anaua TGo yearly % % poauc of "o o no gallons The srapc country
Helena the
producing
% hgn o Dg @ ] Of ] nne h'nyy T qs'o @ ] nup @ e @ 100000 @ acres
devoted the raising Of cattle and with passe on the
saooooo worth
s5ooOooo
place the gold output California in 1896
between sls and sooS This estimate Cold only one
min mines for 1896 was sl%Si2 The increase in the mineral product @ of the ote from
$4,000 mineral waters 100000 natural gas product 5oOo; petroleum. over
1896 Ts @ a' @ % qso 3 9os @ % since me ,ss $3.50 & yna
There are 5000 niles of railway in the state potonces
JOSE Los Angeles and Chico The University Of California the crown Of the eau
] s@ institutions S T % @ % Southern mas m ] % 1 ] A Tn na 5 %9ss %
university with large endowment at Pa Alto one of the leading institutions
*oG The whaling catch of the San Francisco fleet 100000 annually The
bank s ,s 1896 were SO @ "a
1896
ssSSsssSo Exports siso1sS Lnm6Hporss s7e,s
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16


al
the o the
o o
naua endo
btumnos coal which
marshes Fully
in
and 100000 bushels vegetables $4,000 bales
o
other products thousands woon blankets and haw willow
lumber wild
224
popuat S3GG
The Of
rromtw
ofour 70 'front.'
Aye
bu the In
the
and2 churchm
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

The first whit" 3 ss IVA 1 %n pasa % ] G9a M
T @ a @ %aS S'9 os n aaS % the S so ] which % s s admitted @ 6 a @ @ and md
tn. a1s A s % s ] @ S s asa % % H 4 dR8 6 Hs
founded andcr up
they we're
rs oy' % s % n e 1 a SOB % @ n the as MP s%py % the M9 ]
@ @ ana @ @ rous ] e @ 5% begin ana @ aoann @ 1% %S % @ h % i
oa SG the @ s @ M @ m river @ " @ ] n ns % n ISIS @ hs2s pap5, @ the Sa D
of the Iowa the railroads
The
ed hay products
@ Sr @ @ heT @ Moro than half of the Gans % io~ @ farmers % and he %
] ' % d in @ ~ ooo " Bushels l'S The Son crop S oats @ @ sss 5
si7tSso clover n os; 1r g s54 immense
saoooo5 h
production srap 4s5Ssl pounds valued at $1,000
nsies
ra,a e @ %s sS2 ] s s % o4S saas @ s @ million % "ss %
producing
bushels sls55s4 the
sheep oss5
% %
The value s s. ~sn9fas ss5esea
sep
saSs S $780, % $ feet OF lumber an hour There ARE aGp % with yearly product
agricultural implements furniture vooen goods and boots and
Aions cooryne oumw' What
valuable
Of
contains
quantities Mmeone
in Iowaa
in
and
2coalm
o is
value
in 5
most
is
Of
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

to
Lewis Cnrles The boundaries the territory
miners gold ORC Fno
o N
L
m foothills bunchgra and arabic bottom lands alternating with abrupt
tain sulphur and deposits Of lead and coal Coal also mined Irwin lake and at
n
White 100 and thick the
valuable
ne reat spruce
of its mob the
the of Islands
a
that of Niagara
S of YER
good markets the mining products
$4,000 hay million dollars worth
o
by and S5O yielding 100000 pounds
i
placs America worked the
n
$COO
as S it
o
in OF
which saline old
mills lumber mills Idaho $lO9Oo chief
o
United
n
children enrolled The
manufactures 1895 8o09 Farm products 1895 estimated at ST.
0OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

] Ohio med
valleys Evenhee the face the country covered with gorgeous wild flowers
bright
areas Of white and yellow e hmos and cedar @ rsn on
PARKS Colorado west the Confidential aao Belonged to Mexico and was ceas9
of lay huge proyno of Louisiana first 5-
the foothills @ By u % vans nt AS ut ' ,s5s @ @ S S RI @ e ok G ] a s com m
In % s % 3 % @ ] s TO ~ R sd , O% the $ D'4s ] the @ so1n and %
migration from the In 1861 in order make up che territory Colorado
The constitutions drafted 1859 and 1863 rejected the people but in 1865
President johnson vetoed this document and for eleven longer the people
flowed into the territory securely The
m s9Ps & began s. with .. the s s ] S @ a ISIS os s.
two % % ySar" % and many any Others reached equal From the @ os
n. tive S boulder
ss 81: a o exec exceeded 5
e'' Upward sooc5 in ore SI ip sp at easH
Colorado hills
s Coso do ] eo, at area 4
se ; 3; .S: @ .
. '' sss55' s s s5ss. ;zss 4s s' lead copper
o'%s o 1881 that At s v ss as G 1897 G for ', s % M Ss " Ss
soa"S
i'm o s ,oae ns Ren sass mine el @ @ uD NEARLY @ $4,000 Of all the mining sections
] ' % cs @o ] so @ Tss @ pSaST a of nasr @ py 1886 placed
@ ThS year & is9s 5 marked the opening mining colorado
discoveries have OF
n
Much Of the Colorado ~yS n5 @ Tor @
for 200 %ies
tho product heavy annually industries
n
and n rl Collins contains
White
is
granite
The N Of the soil has been by irrigation by whose aid over 100000
d operation and millions have been their construction
100000 bushels OF wheat 100000 bushels barley 100000 bushels
worth dairy products 100000 pounds honey
bles a trees
the mountains and part the Arkansas valley
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

lS has $500 graduates The Iowa Agricultural college Ames founded
college was founded in 1857 the congregatonas Lenn college is Presy
is
Gswold
al
in
Vernon
of
S smile
o
in
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16


s o
population 3oO
LeadvIe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
BOYS OF KILKENNY.

A new Irish n1elo-drama, under the title of fsThe Boys of Kilkenny" by Townsend Walsh, made its initial bow to a New Haven audience last eve- ming. The author of the piece assumes the title role of Darby O'Hara, who is supposed to be one of the richest and also one of the meanest men in all Xiii kenny. Through his greed for wealth he forgets the happiness of the family and they are driven from home, only to make g, mark in the world for them- selves He plans his daughters mar riage for his own aggrandizement and thought her refusal strong plot of villainy unrolled. Mir Walsh makes a clever old miser; Miss Tessie Deagle created a very good impression as the pretty daughter, Mona" and Joseph Manor and Joseph F. Healy were suc- cessful characters, although the latter was in poor voice. Incidental to the action several characteristic specialties were introduced. The selections on the bagpipe by William Murphy were par ticularly good. The performances this afternoon and evening conclude the ergagement. The evening prices of 10, 20 and 30 cents will undoubtedly prove a welcome change to many, as have the prices 10, 15 and 25 cents charged at matineeS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02

rosy, red lips, and put the glow of health and color into your cheeks. Those who use pr. Greene's Nervura become enthusiastic in writing it's praises to their suffering sisters, be- cause health and beauty mean every thing to a woman.
 Mrs Mary Francis Lytle of ? Hunter Alley, Rochester, N. Y, writes:-"I was very pale and delicate-had no color. I took Dr. Greene's Nervura and now l am we'll and strong, my face is plump and cheeks red, and my complexion pure"
 Mrs. William Bartels, 239 East S7th St, New York City, writes:-"Dr, Greene's Nervura made a wonderful Improvement in my face. My friends hardly knew me. I gained in flesh and am like a different person."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
9'raucllcrs' 6miar.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R,
JanuaIy n, lS97.

FOR NEW YORK-4t4;O5. s4,5o xe.oo "7;l5, $500, "S;l0 S:SO, *9;35. x1O,s . n, *l2:00 l2;O5 "l;30 (parlor ear ln,itaa.' *l;35, l:45, ~2:SO 3;OO e4.Oo. s4.17 VI. oo 5:S5, 6;S0, S7l0, "SIO, (S:l5 Bridgenort o"' commodation), "91O 9a5 n, m Snn- days-*4;O5, "4;5O, 500 a. m, x4.8o xs,1E TI:lO, "SI0, S;l5, *9:l0 D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Har,ar, River--*l;0o, "ll:50 p. m. (dallv1 i
 FOR BOSTON via Spring6eld-s1.,n %le;le. S!2:S5 a. m., "l:45, $5:52 n m Sundays-s1:10 (night), *5:52 n. m
 FOR BOSTON via New London ana Providence--*2:10, "2:2O, "11:35 (parlor car limited( a, m., TYPOS, *3:OO sa.Sn %4'55, F6;55 p. m. Sundays-*2:l 10 s9 2o a. m., *4:55, *655 D. m.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-+1lO (nigbtI $40, 500, X10:10, "11 :05 a. m., 12;Oe s1.as 3:l5, BOO, *5:52. (6:15 to Hartfordl s.ns lo;oo p. m. sundays-%11O (nighh "5:52, BPS D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-*21o (n;ghn "2:2O (night). 7:55, 1O:OO (Guilford aco> ll,Oo, ~ll.35 (parlor car Iimiteo) n, %l2;O5. "S:00, 3:05, *42O, %4:55. b:,5 s.1E (Guilford acc), %6:55, 11:2o (GniIforS acc,1 p. m. Sundays--@2:1O lnightl. *2:20 (night), a. m., s4:55. *6.55 n '' Ak LINE DIVISION
 :, noi hiauletoWn, Willimantic. etc- t'4o a. in 12:55, *2:33, 6:O5 D. m. sun. uay Hlo D. m. Connecting at Mid. oletoWn with Valley Division and a+ Wliilnantic with the N. E. R. R and -s' L' N; k. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 TOT Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls Wlihams5urg, Holyoke, New 4art' Iolu anu intermediate stations-7.45 III. ana 400 p. m. For westf,ald ailu intermediate stations 5:55 D. m.
 TOT Parmlngton, New Hartford and points this side-7:45 a. m. 12.O4 4.0o 5:55 D m o'' 1'oO' BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction, Derby. Anson,a etc.-I:Oo, 9:35, a. m, 12:0O, 2:39. 400. a'oo, ':9o ll:20 p. m. Sundays-s:1O a. m., S:S0 D. m.
 a,or Waterbury-7:OO, s:s5 a. m., 12:oo, z'oS, 5:S5 7:50 p. m. Sundays-s.10 a.. Ill., o'l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junc- tion.)
 For Winsted-7:0O 9:S5 a. m., 2:39. 5:35 p. m. Sundays-8:1O a. m
 TOT shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Dannury, Pittsfield. State Line-9:35 a. m., 400 D. m
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West. Vla State Line-9:35 a. m., 400 D. m. For Litchfield and points on S.. l.. S, IN. RR-,o:oO a. m. (via Bridgeport). AGO p. m. (via Derby Junction.. | NEXpress Trains. xLocal Express. | c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Passenger gent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.

The general appearance of the ground
 of the Transnississippi Exposition is beginning to assume tangible form
 The number and names of the principal
 buildings to be erected on the grounds were determined at the regular weekly meeting of the executive committee of the exposition held yesterday after noon.
 The committee, after full discussion of the matter, passed 8 resolution pro- viding for the following nine buildings which will constitute the nucleus
 around which the minor buildings will
 be assembled: Building No. 1, agricul- ture, horticulture and forestry; No 2,
 mines and mining; No. 3, manufactures
 and liberal arts; No. 4, fine arts; No. g.
 electricity and machinery; No. 6, audi
 torium; No ', the Nebraska building;
 No s, the Grand Army of the Republic
 building; No. g, the Silver Palace.
 In the discussion regarding these
 buildings the idea was advanced that the auditorium building should be made
 a model of the World-famed temple in
 Salt Lake City, a building renowned
 as having the most perfect acoustic
 properties of any auditorium in the
 world This idea met with great favor with all the members of the committee present and t was tacitly conceded that no better plan could be followed. Manager Kirkendell Of the depart ment Of buildings and grounds an nounced that the had secured the ser vices Of Dion Geraldine as general su- perintendent of construction of the eX- i position buildings and grounds. MT. ] Geraldine occupied a similar position in | connection with the worlds fair. He | will arrive in Omaha tomorrow and | will enter at once upon his duties in 1 connection with the work Of the de- pertinent of buildings and grounds 1 Omaha Bee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02

Get Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy at once and see how wonderfully it will change your looks and feelings Everybody needs a spring medicine at this season and now is the best and easiest time to get we'll Dr. Greenes Cathartic Pills are the perfect pills for biliousness and con- stipation. Dr. Greene 35 West 14th St, New York City, the noted specialist in curing diseases, can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
MILFORD.


 March 1.--,John w. Fowler. who has been seriously i'll at his home, is im- proving much to the comfort of his friends.
 Miss Nathlie Ford, gandchild of Mrs, James R. Furman, died at her home on Saturday at Newark, N. J., of diphthe- ria. The deceased was fourteen years and SiX months of age. She was well known in Milford among the young people. The body was brought Sunday morning on the S;27 train. The funeral services were held at the grave. Rev. w. II. Hutchinson of St. Peters church conducted the services.
 The American Pantomime and Vau- deville company will give an entertain ment in the town hall Wednesday even ing. The program will consist of twill O the Wisp" or the Haunted Inn," to- gether with the Olympia quartet, Will Hams the whistler and various others.
 The regular monthly meeting of Arc tic Engine company will be held in its rooms this evening at o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Rock ford, la, are visiting Mrs. M. l.. Usher on River street.
 The patriotic praise service was held Sunday evening at the Plymouth church according to the announcement in the Journal and Courier of Saturday morning. It was largely attended and proved inspiring and useful Many flags were displayed in an attractive way about the organ, choir gallery and platform. The exercises opened With an appropriate prelude by Miss Maud Pike. The followed the chorus, "BeloV- ed America" by the choir The l4ath psalm was read responsively, and the choir sang God of the Nation. in Glory Tnthroned.'' A second reading from the thirteenth chapter of II Corinthians followed, and then trio of ladies. the Misses Allen, Burleigh and Mallory, sang, Bright Garlands," and Love for Him Who Made Us Free" "Our Land is Free was sung by a quartet com posed of Messrs. Coe and Merwln, and Mises Allen and Mallory MT William Harrison gave a beautiful violin solo, and then Miss Allen sang My Native Land" with words arranged for the oc- casion. The trio was very sweet, the quartet was excellent and the soprano solo was beautiful and decidedly appro- priate The address was brief char acterizatlon of the qualities which be- long to George Washington's life made applicable to this day and generation, and was listened to with careful atten- ton.
 The ladies' aid society of the Metho- dist church will give a supper in the parlors of the church Wednesday even- ing.
 Miss Marion L. Buckingham is mak- ing a, visit in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Nathan Clark Mrs. J. V. Car roll and Mrs s. Harrison, who is visit ing MT. and Mrs. E. B. Heady started yesterday for a visit to the capitol at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
S.A.I!!' ]! \ V \,
 MON BY Y .

The present is the time. Price reductions everywhere in our stock during January. If you have rooms with one, two or three windows chat re- quire Curtains, just ask to see our small lots of pair goods. The prices will astonish you they are so small.
 Bring the size of the room you wish to carpet and take advantage of the dropped pat terms in Carpets that we are closing out at less than cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
LITTLE BITS OF SATIRE.

Frank and Unconventional Expressions of Opinion Seen on Tombstones. The following compilation of cpl taphs is quoted from Current Litera- turei
 In the churchyard of St. John, Worcester, is an epitaph which, if brev- ity is the soul of wit has high claim on that character:
 Honest John
 Is dead and gone. Here are some miscellaneous gro- tesqueS:
 ITO all my friends bid adieu. "A more sudden death you never knew. As was leading the old mare to drink, She kicked and killed me quickern g.
 wink.
 On an East Tennessee lady: She lived life of virtue and died Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 PORTATION LINE.
DaiIy Except Satuvds

DAIIy Except SaturdaYs.
 HssIEw-..e Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain n72aaRia sa9=s.s McAlister, leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier, foot of Brown street, ut days. Str. EKAsTUs cSsSi coRNiNG, Hfa captain apa Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARlN leaves New York from Pier l3, North liver, at p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays days and Thursdays.
 Fare, s775o; excursion tickets. Sl.ai. state- Tickets and staterooms for sale at F. F. Norton's, 85i Chapel street; Peck $ Bishop. lo2 Chapel street; Tontino Hotel. and A. Goodman S Go.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commence ing at $50 pm. Through freight rates given south and southwest. O. H. FISHER, Ageat. Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02

serving beauty
 is to get
 health and
 Vigor by
 taking Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy. It will give you perfect health, make
 your Shlll pure, clear and fair, your features full and plump, give you a brilliant com pleXion, with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
SENIOR GLASS TO DANCE.

The committee on special instruction has decided to allow the senior classes of Hillhouse and Boardman high schools to hold an informal dance in the Boardman school hall just before commencement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
HOW OLD, WORN ! LOOK"
Few Women Know This Way to Preserve Their Beauty.
Dr. Greene's Nervura the Greatest Health
 Giver and Beautitier of Women.

The bookings glass tells many a wo- man of her fading beauty, the lines in her face, the pimples or salloW com
 pleXion and Cara-Woln expression which always accompanies ill-health, female weakness and nervous prostra- ton. The simple but sure way of pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-02
New Haven Steamboat Co.

Steamers Daily Sundays Excepted}. Steamers from New Haven leave ReIla Dock, Old Line Pier, CONTINENTAL 10 :30 a.. m., and RICHARD PECK at 12:3O mid night.
 Steamers from New York leave week days Piers s25 and 26, East River RICHARD PECK 5 p. Ill. and CONTINENTAL 12:O0 midnight
 15 days, $1 50 Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck & Bishops TOP Chapel street, and at Mix's drug store, cor. Chapel and Church sts.
 FAST FREIGHT. Through rates quoted over Express Freight Lines to. points West, South, and Southwest, and through Bills oe --ading is-
 CHAS I. FRENCH, Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
THREE CHICAGO FRAUDS.
They Are Charged With Counterfeit
ing Proprietary Medicine Labels
and a Few Other Crimes.

Chicago, May 5.-Sensational charges
of proprietary medicine counterfeiting
have been brought to light by the in
dictment by the federal grand jury of
DR.. John Flood, H. Page Guyton and
E. c. Bottume. Guyton is the western
agent of an ice refrigerating company
of New York CITY, and is d man of
business prominence. Bottume sells
druggists supplies. He and DR.. Flood
have resided in Chicago for years. Mr..
Guyton has been resident of the city
for only a few months.
Mr. Bottume was arrested upon a
capias and taken to jail in default of
81, 500 bail. Mr.. Flood has been i'll at
his home for a week and was permitted
to remain there in charge of an officer.
Guyton is not at present in the city.
The charge against the indicted man
is conspiracy, counterfeiting labels and
trade marks and obtaining money un-
der false pretensions in connection with
the manufacture and offering for sale
a French proprietary medicine.
The investigation has developed the
fact that the scheme has extensive
ramifications, involving a. number of
persons in addition to those indicted
and including the counterfeiting of sew
eral other proprietary medicines.
The friends of DR.. Flood express con-
fidence in his innocence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

pushed in the extension OF the tunnel
as well as the drift, and the faces of
these workings are in apparently in
exhaustible deposits of shipping and
milling ore.
In about so feet more the drift Tho.
is being driven to make connections
with the shaft that is nearly down to
the tunnel level will be completed,
when it is the intention of the cc---
pany TO resume the shipment of high
grade mineral.
The main working tunnel is being
Strengthened, and during his stay in
Salt Lake MIR. McEvoy ,ordered 1,600
feet OF rails and two additional ore
cars.
In speaking Of the mine Mr. McEvoy
stated that one would hardly know it
now who has not kept pace with its
development during the past six
months as the showing of newly I'M
covered ore bodies was something Won
derful
W. E. Hubbard, one of the promoters
of the Chloride Point enterprise, and
who was also instrumental in putting
the Northern Light company into ex-
istence. will go out TO the mine this
morning with Mr.. McEvoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
THE DEXTER MINING COMPANY.
President Linnell Arrives in the
City From Tuscarora.

! James W. Linnel. the president OF
the Dexter Mining company, arrived
in the city yesterday from Tuscarora,
New. where the property OF the COM
pany is located.
The object of Mr.. LinnellS visit TO
Salt Lake is to confer with the officers
of the company in relation to the OPP
Grafton of the property, and it is ex-
pected that within the next year the
mine will be in excellent shape.
In speaking of the mine Mr.. Linnell
stated that ii was showing up mag
nificently with large bodies of rich ore
in sight. In fact said he. your ar
ticle in this mornings Herald, contain
ing an interview with w. B. Andrew
regarding the mine, was correct in
every particular. We are now running
our cyanide plant on old Dexter tall
ings at Defrees and it is expected that
these will all he worked over within
the next six weeks. when the plant
will be removed to the failing pit at the
Dexter mine, where there are about
1000 tons of dirt to leach that viii
carry average values of s25 to the ton,
and ii is expected that this plant viii
save at least 80 per cent.
Upon my return to Tuscarora," con-
tinued Mr.. Linnell. Il expect to ship
two carloads OF tailings that will as
say from s92 to $3.50 in gold to the ton.
This, of course, is very high for tail
ings, but you must remember that
these came from the mills as the result
of the treatment of ore that assayed
over $1,000 in gold to the ton. The
mills are giving good satisfaction.
The company shipped over $4,000 in
gold bullion last week and we expect
a bar today that is valued at about
5000
When asked when the company
would pay its first dividend. Mr.. Lin
nell stated that it was the intention to
pay one next month if everything went
on in the near future as satisfactorily
as they had during the past few
months