davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

A prominent building owner, with years
Of experience, gave the following instruc-
lions to his architects II have had my OK
3erimco with knisomine and other goods
claimed to be just as good as Ala5nstinc. !
want you TO specify The durable Aiubastiuo
IN ali my walls; do not put on any other
manufacturers dope, II they furnish II for
1othiHg. Alubastjno is right, and when
.ease to use it shall ccaseto have confidence
myself or my own Judgment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05
EnsIlsh Fa.hion in Dogs.

Fashion in pet dogs was fad in
England sixty years ago, when Queen
Victoria came to the tarone, aud the
King Charles and the Bienbeim had
the lead, but now it Is the hs,le
"Grifiu," imported from Brussels,
which resembles a wirv-hsired Irish
terrier in mini15ure, for it IS very
tiav, with big brown eyes and short
LEGS.
The liltle japanese spaniel called
"FaceY," enc OF ta5 PETS Of The lgil.
eess o; HAes bas Esseal.y .,aisj q
pgsEmesiai
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

A new and very useful French coin
is soon to make its appearance. lt
viii be OF nickel AMI correspond 30
nar 6vs-cent piece. its value being
.wsp.g,aye cendnes, st presonttaeFa
y no French coin bstseen hall i9aa9
aal { tea'esatlHel eI peaeYl Pieeei
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05
TIE coHv pnng NOT no nuE.

1t is a good thing to know that
brisket is ono OF tho cheaper cuts OF
beef and that it comes from that part
OF tho animal just above the front
legs, bat il is better to know that
butchers never corn meat that can be
kept any longer and that the corued
beef already cut and rolled is the
cornell beef not to buy.-New Eorl;
World.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

A bran bag is ono Of the most CRATE
FIJI OF all toilet accessories. IL is more
cleansing to tho skin, and much more
refreshing. It is made by filing q
muslin bag with two quarts Of bran,
one ounce of orris root, one ounce
almond meal and one small cake Of
CASTLE soap cut in small pieces.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05
A Polite MAN.

II was told to certain King Of En-
yland that Lord Blank was his poltost
subject. 81 will test him." said the
king, and showed Lord Blank to the
royal carriage, holding the door for
him to enter first, which he did. "You
are right" said the king, "a lesser man
wc4ld have troubled me with cere-
manu- ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRs.
TO POLISH BRASS KETTLES.

% polish brass kettles or anything
brass that is very much furnished, first
rub IL with n solution of oLllic acid
and then dry and polish with rotten
stone or very fine emery dust.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

LAVA IN New York arc trying to
Closn''S'o white duck suits for wear
lOpull'T,SV o summer months, and al
bring 'o oSered as cheap MS SO It is be-
ulv a." tNov may become the rage
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Tho man who is charitable 10 himself win lis
ten 10 the mut0 appeal for assistance made by
his stomach, o. his liyer. Ia the shape Of divers
dyupeplie quglms aud uneasy sensations IN the
regions ol tho gland that socTolos his bic, Hos
iottors Stomach HItteIs, my taHr cir. o. madam
--as tho eSBN may ts--ts what you require,
Nastcu 10 use II you are troubled with heNrt
turn, wind ia the stomach, or note that your
skin or the whites Of your eyes are taking sal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Iact driver Of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
q u' a negro boy the other day to
Teu and grease" his hack lie wen,
WE and when he came back In two
w.! wa. bo found that the boy had greas,
\ the hack all over
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Over 10000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bao
regulate or remove your desire Tor tobSccof
saves money, makes health and manhood,
Cure guaranteed. " cents and SlOJ at all
druggists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Fits permanently cured. No Ats or nervous:
ness after irst day use Of Dr. kline's Great
Nerve Rcstorer 81 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. r. II. KLINE Ltd, tJl Arch ST, PAAa.,FA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

I believe Piso's Cure FOR Consumption saved
nv boys life last summer Mrs ALLIE DOUG
LASS. lie Roy Mich. oct 20 1884
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

St. Yltus' Dance One bottle Dr., Fenners
Specific cures. Circular, Fredonia, \. Y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Halls Catarrh Cure Is n liquid and is takon
Internally. and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free, Sold by Druggists, 'jc.
y. J. CHENEY & Co., PROPS. Toledo, o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

uFisherman's lucE"-Whon he can find
some ono who believes him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Some OF our happlest moments are spent
In air castles
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethlng .oftens the gums reducing intiammH'
dion. Gllays pain, cures wind cole, 2jc.a bottle,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

The inheritance Of the dairyman is con"
stanNy growing moro yaIunble.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

LawlcFs arc they that make their wills
their w.-shakespcare.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

When bilious or costiye, eat CascRret
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed lOc, 20
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sickcu, weaken or grippe; lOc,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Just try a lOc. box Of Cascarets, the nnesI
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Irving to look like n sheep has never ye'
produced any wool on the back Of goat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Louisiana claims 10 have tho largest farm
n tho world it is 100 miles long by 70 miles
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

The man who rocks the boat should be
made to paddle his own canoe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

Cheese cnnnOt DO properly lIge5toI under
thrce hours and half.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-05

A 4-year-old boy in Georgia is said to
weigh 90 pounds, wears No, 7 hat and
N No shoe.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-25
8 FNzGERkhD ORR GOODS C0MPkN,
@@@@@@@@@@sss@s@s8 s@s0 Observation-Disclosures

placed upon school boards "Other
clubs have been interested in village
improvements, in planting shade treee,
ceaniog streets, and laying out side
walks. An enterprising cub in Florida
has fenced and improved the town park,
driven public we'll, lighted the streets
With electricity. and planted more than
a hundred shade-treee. Hospitals hav,
bean opened and training schools for
nurses. The study Of current ever ts
has led to greater in crest not only in
municipal affairs but in tate le :isIaiion
and already some much needed reforms
have been acct mpli he'd throu, b the IN.
auence OF clubs. 10 ere; to Q healthy
pubic spirit" seems to be the mission
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-25

number OF Lippincottis contains 40 ex,
cellent review Of this sui jsct by Emily
Tohnan from the organization OF the
General Federation in 1889 to the pres
int time. The whole trend OF the article
shows that while clubs originate in the
desire for general culture, in ths broad
enipg OF the mental horizon. an interest
in questions of a more practical nature
is sure to be aroused, and literary topics
soon become secondary to those affecting
the community at large. Many Libraries
have been started in couu.ry towns, and
much attention given to the subject Of
education. Kin1ers artsns have TEN
established, school-roons decorated With
pictures Of a high order, and Won't a
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-25

out &C ng far from Denver. The club
women II Denver will join the visitors
upon this excursion, which occupies q
ray, viii dinner at q mining town in
the hills. Othe- routes will be left to
visitors own choosing, very cheap rates
prevailing throughput the State. Never
was such int, est felt by the women OF
the West in any event OF the kind, and
never will there be such an opportunity
for the women Of every section to learn
10 know each other
The groaing importance ofthe club
m ne uent among women is shown by
the may references t. it in the leading
publ catious Of the day. The current
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-25
of the club woman of tod y, and 10 this
altruistic movement she will still ava
time to preserve her own love Of art and
Literature.

A late issue Of the Club Won IN, which
Is paper thst app caches near t, tn
Official organ OF tn, national tece alton.
slnce the dennis, OF the Lotus, has
the following to say in regard 10 the
western woman: Not but what the
element OF conservatism is go,d thing
IN Cub. Without it the over Jealous
would doubtless rush to extremes and
bring the cub movement into d sgrace
in certain quarters. l doubt il our
Western sis tiers know the full terrors NJ
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-25
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

purchaser amounting 81 80 and
given necessary lining Do forget With every dress patti
purchased sand amounting g IS and will
ceive Innings free Of charge
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-06

from Egypt for the use of the troops. Many
shops have been opened, which are supplied
with Manchester goods and all sorts OF
things that the natives require. Although
the Dervishes destroyed one-third OF the
500, 900 date trees which were estimated TO
exist, and which furnished a large food
supply TO the Soudan, the export Of the fruit
has been resumed The chief want OF the
natives-namely, cattle to work their water
w~heels-they will gradually be able to sup
ply from the sale of their maize, wheat and
barley crops to the Egyptian troops and
others. Greek and other traders are ostab-
fishing themselves, and civilized rule is
strictly enforced. In a short time, prob
ably, the province will surpass the pros
perity which 1t enjoyed under the former
purely Egyptian government.
Negotiations between the governments at
Rome and at London have resulted in an
agreement that Italy shall for the present
retain possession Of Kassala, in the eastern
soudan. This agreement should not be
mistaken as Indicative Of a reversal Of
the policy Of Italy to abandon her ill-starred
colonial adventure in Africa, but should be
considered merely a temporary arrange
ment whereby the African fortress shall be
prevented from falling Into the hands of
the Mahdists or the Abyssinians or some
other power pending the further advance
vi NAC sAhblb Asbf PNihl 0NpNAANiVh ~ u
dominions Of the Khalifa. Great Britain
should be happy in the possession Of so
obliging a friend as Italy.
4ps
As reports from both Christian and Mo
hammedan sources concerning the troubles
In Crete are being transmitted to this coun-
try 1t should be comparatively easy to ar
rive at the truth, at least approximately.
when more detailed accounts have been re-
ceived. AS yet only general statements OF
renewed disturbances have arrived, and,
while the Christians place the responsibility
on the Turks, the Mohanmedan declare that
the Greeks started the trouble. Quite prob
ably there Is a degree of truth in each state
ment, for neither class OF the population
has q reputation for meekness and patience;
but as the island is under the Turkish gov
eminent that authority Is responsible for
good government and the maintenance of
law and order-a circumstance which, in the
light of recent history, rather initiates
against the Mohammedan account Of the con-
troversy.
The date of the holding of a convention
representing the Australian colonies to frame
a federal constitution has not yet been fixed.
DO held some time next month. For more
than ten years the colonies have discussed
the question of federation, something which
is made difficult by the sacrifices which
would be cntailed upon each colony to secure
1t. But the movement Is gaining strength,
and the coming convention Is likely to make
the prospect brighter. The United States Of
Australia Is a significant title, and the time
may yet come when they will be united
stand broad-based upon the will of the peo-
nile.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-06

shelton Lodge of United workmen Inc
"a Legal Fight.

- tA"e
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. ESPECIALLY
Ancient Order OF United workmen circles
are worked up over an injunction proceed
ing before Judge j. r. Thompson in the
district court. A temporary injunction has
been granted to the shelton lodge, Ancient
otler Of United workmen Of shelton. Neb,,
restraining Grand Master Workman Tate
from suspending their lodge. The trouble
originated in the shelton lodge. Charges
were here preferred against Mr.. Tate that
he, rs grand master, claimed mileage when,
as an official Of the order, he had been pro-
vided with transportation, and that he re-
tanned certain small sums from benehclaries
Of the relief fund. A lodge trial was re-
Gently held at Wood River in which Tate
was eXouorated from the charges preferred.
These charges were simply against Tate
personally, and not against him as grand
master OF the order. subsequently to this
generation Mr.. Tate desired to withdraw
from the local lodge aud this request was
refused. Tate, as grand master, notified
the lodge under the seal Of the grand lodge,
that If they did not comply with the re-
quest, they would be suspended, under the
provisions of the grand lodge. The local
lodge still refused, claiming that they had
appealed the case to the grand lodge and
that before a decision was reached, the local
lodge could not comply with the order.
Tate thereupon suspended the lodge and this
dCllUu Itsulltu III lnO temporary lnJulCliOu'
Mr.. Tate was asked this morning for a
statement of the case and in reply said:
II do not deem it my duty as an interested
party to say anything which would prejudice
either my own interests or the interests OK
Shelton lodge. The case has been an unfor-
tunate one from the very beginning and I
took no decisive steps in the matter until
I believed it was necessary to do so in the
interests of the order. In view of the
attitude assumed by the lodge at Shelton
I felt it my duty to ask for a clearance card
from this lodge. This request being refused
l issued an official order, bearing the seal
of the grand lodge, and attested by the
grand recorder, instructing Shelton lodge to
issue the clearance card as provided for In
our law, under penalty of suspension of the
lodge charter. The lodge refused to put
into execution the official order and was
subsequently suspended. Then injunction
suit was brought and the defendant re-
CURED to answer on March s, 1897. when
the case comes on for trial the rights of
all parties interested will, no doubt, be de-
termined according to the law of the order
as interpreted by the court before which
the injunction suit will be tried. You must
excuse me from going further into detail
until the suit now pending has been dis
posed Of"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-06

Senator Evans assert that the republican
county committee assessed Albyn Frank $500
for campaign purposes; that he paid 800
In cash; that 1915 was receipted for on
account Of services that the services
referred to consisted OF issuing naturallza-
tion papers. The evidence also shows that
Albyn Frank objected TO his assessment, SIS
being too high. and that when he made his
final settlement with Chairman Lewis they
merely agreed to let one account balance
the other, without regard to the amounts.
The evidence seems to destroy the claim
made by Jeffcont that the republicans paid
for $50 naturalization papers. "A stipulation
was signed by the attorneys on both sides
that the democrats paid for eighty-six
naturalization papers after Jeffcoat was
nominated, and that the republicans paid
for 2S2 after Evans was nominated. OF the
eighty-six foreigners naturalized by the
democrats only cighty-two voted. and Of the
2S2 naturallzed by the republicans hut PCS
voted
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-06

Schuyler business Men Are Organize
ing "a Stock mpnn

49, ~
ing IL Stock Company.
SCHUYLER, Feb. 5.-(Special.)-Ther is
strong probability that Schuyler will have
a chicory factory at an early date. There
have already been numerous conferences Of
those interested and a mass meeting has
been called for Saturday, February 10, and
proposed articles of incorporation have been
drawn. The substance of the articles is
as follows:
Object, association to form a body corpo-
rate under the laws of the state.
Name shall be the Nebraska Chicory COM
pany,. with place of business at Schuyler.
Business, to plant an cultivate; harvest,
chicory: own, lease, rent, hire, operate and
manage the buildings, grounds and ma
men and teams and do all else necessary to
the successful operation and carrying into
effect, Of the objects and purposes of the
Capital stock shall be 5000 900, divided into
hold more than twenty shares at any time
during. the continuance of the association.
Meetings to be held annually on first
ers shall elect directors. ~elccting nine at
the first meeting, who shall determine by
lot which three are for q term of one, two
and three years, respectively: and at each
succeeding election, three to be elected for
expired terms ST. Stockholders shan be enti-
tied to vote in person or by proxy; :ro-
vided that no stakeholder shall be entitled
to vote in his own right more than twenty
votes. nor more than twenty by proxy, In
addition to his own.
The directors shall manage the affairs
after organizing by electing a president,
vice president, secretary and treasurer, ali
to be members of the board of directors, eX-
cepting the secretary, who may be any one
of the members of the association. officers
to hold their offices for a period of one year.
The amount of Indebtedness that may be
incurred shall be limited.
Life of corporation, fifty years.
This is being worked up by the Business
Mems Fraternity, a branch of which was
organized here some time since, its com
mittee being ]. p. Mccullough, Henry Boil
ton, +. j. Everitt and c.. Abbott. Tho
stock subscribed will be paid in monthly
installments of SO per share.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-06
A DIFFER ENCE.

Edith A. Bradley In San Francisco Call.
j guess my pa was orful bad afore he grew
so tall,
A regisSr holy terror with lots an lots err
For he tells me the funniest stories of how
Stole apples an went in swimmin' an
played hooky, too. But when
He caught me stealin' apples an playin'
hooky, too,
He didn't seem to see things as
he
used
to
do.
There are some things about father that
cannot understand.
You should hear him telling OF the time he
thought he owned the land
And went a-courtin' mother. But the other
evening when
Poor Tom forgot twas time to go and
stayed till half past ten.
Pa cannot have emembered when he was
twenty-five.
For he didn't seem to see things as
he
used
to
do.
I'll bet the governor must have been a
pretty sly old bird,
or he tells the biggest whoppers that / have
OF what the fellows used to do when he was
young and gay
He says it was before the time he settled
down to stay
But when I told him how we boys had
worked a thing or two,
He didn't seem to see things as
used
to
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-06
TuE OLD DOGS BARK.

The streets don't seem the same.
For n fr'Nnd of mine has gone away
And IN up the game.
The wag of a bushy tail,
A vel known voice from the dark,
Doe [ mean very much to you, perhaps,
IT $ just an old dogs bark.
The o~vernor of the commonwealth,
TT mayor of the town,
We "smGlI potatoes" to the boys
At very kind of n mpus
AT every chance for a lark.
You always heard above the din
Old Ike's peculiar bark.
If a ball game or a slugging match
To pull off, was on the cards,
Old Ike was there and sure to be
Well tipped by one OF his pards.
AT every brilliant double play.
At everything up to the mark,
You heard above the shouts of the fans
The old dogs falsetto bark.
For Ike was a genuine rounder,
He knew all the tricks of the street;
AS sure as a brass-buttoned copper ap.
He would take up a hasty retreat.
In the march of the Salvation army,
Al every picnic at the park ovoy.
BY his distinctly distinguishing bark.
In most things was Ike a philosopher.
But in one thing lamentably bad;
He always would judge a. man by his
swell togs' make the man was his fad
His friends wore cleanest of linen,
Their methods were oftentimes dark,
Which made not the slightest of difference
To the welcoming ring of his bark,
Now. this is why there's something wrong
That nothing seems the same
The old dog lived his allotted years
And then dropped out of the game.
He's roaming somewhere in dog heaven,
We need but TO hsten-to bark,
And from the dim mists of somewhere
You can hear the old fellows bark.
IUCIEN STEPHENS.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-06
RECOMMENDS A NEW DoRMIroRY
Scnatc Committee Says One is Badly
Needed Mt Peru.

NStheN ~ SEus
LINCOLN, Feb. 5.-(Special)-The senate
was content to transact routine work this
morning, with as few words as possible.
The regular order was shortly completed.
First came a petition from several citizens
of Antelope county protesting against the
payment of the bounty due under the beet
sugar bounty law, and asking for the repeal
of all bounty avs now on the statute books.
Mr.. Graham presented the report of the
committee on universities and normal
| school, affecting the condition of the latter
institution at Peru. The report, together
with the recommendations of the committee,
is as follows:
Your on State university and
normal school, which was instructed by
NAL and Training school at Peru, beg leave
to submit the following report; ,
Training school at Peru as directed, and
found that the ladies' dormitory,. "A three
story and basement brick building, ,SOX4O
ary4, 1881. 1t is supposed that the fire orig
mated from a defective fue, the building be-
an old building erected about thirty years
ago and donated to the state and contained
a t6IntSoSdneti reoms about ona E Sfty G sfPu e Of T nS5
original cost of the structure was about
$4,000, but il Is estimated by an architect
two-story brick addition. containing n
kitchen, dining room, laundry and seven
sleeping apartments was saved from the
fire. 1t is estimated that the salvage from
the consumed building, consisting of brick,
foundation stone, iron pillars, doors, shut
and may be used in the erection of a new
building, The debris of the burned build
ing has been cleared away, the good. brick
sorted out and cleaned, and everything OF
value saved and stored away for future
use.
The buildings of the institution. consist
ing of the main school building, library
building, heating and electric light plant,
nhuATxFn npaF n nd 11Tnni station NUarn VIC
tied and thoroughly examined. and found
to be in good condition anG well cared for.
The electric light plant Is sufficient for
existing needs. and for any additional
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-06
MAKE FIGHT on THE PHOTOGRAPHS.
In the Kendall Smith Case
NccuuY Mnst u The Time.

WAHOO, Neb., Feb. 5.-(special.)-The
Kendall & Smith case is dragging along
in the district court. The afternoon ses-
sion Of the court and this mornings ses-
sion were taken up in the introduction of
evidence for the defense, the witness,
Clements, taking up most of the time. This
witness took a number of Photographic
views of the premises in November, 1896,
as well as in January, 1897, A great legal
battle was fought out on the admissibility
Of the photographs in evidence, it being
commended by the plaintiff that the views
wero taken at so long a time after the con-
demnation proceedings that they were not
Continued ON Sixth Page)