davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18

An insurance and collection agent in Otscgo COUNTY,
New York constantly recommends Rans Iabues to every
body whom suspects of suffering from dyspepsia and takes
pleasure in relating his experience as follows: have
been sufferer dyspepsia for dozen years or more and
have tried all medicines that SAID to be good Tor
positive cure of them afforded much ree have
always blessed with keen appetite and have perhaps IN
dulged too heartily times and suffered accordingly Last
winter while travelling through adjoining county first
learned OF Rpans Tabues and induced by friend to try
them They have great deal of good and think
that have promise of permanent cure Il would be
regular my meals now, am sure should be well
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18

Next month the American Express
company will use horscleSS wagons cN.
cIuSivclv in Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18

On arriving at his destination, to his
great joy, and somewhat to his surprise,
Lord Charlewood found that his father
was better; he had been afraid of finding
him dead. The old mans JOY on seeing
his son again was almost pitiful in its
excess-he held his hands in his. In the
hrst excitement of such happiness Lord
Charlewood did not dare to tell his father
the mournful story Of his marriage and
of his young wife's untimely death. Then
the doctors told him that the old earl
might live for some few years longer, but
that he would require the greatest care;
he certainly had heart disease, and any
sudden excitement, any great anxiety,
any cause of trouble might Kill him at
once Knowing this, Lord Charlewood
did not dare to tell his secret; it would
have been plunGing his father into danger
uselessly; besides which the telling of it
was useless now-his beautiful wife was
dead, and the child too young to be rec
ognzed or made of consequence.
For two years and half the Earl Of
Mountdean fingered; the fair Italian
Cline the warmth, the sunshine. the flow
ers, all seemed to join in giving him new
life. During this time his son had every
England, and had received in return most
ging letters about little Madeline
She was growing strong and beautiful; she
was healthy, fair and happy. She could
say his name: she could sing little baby
songs. Once the doctor cut Il long golden
brown curl from her little head and sent
it to him: but when he received 1t the earl
lay dying, and the son could not show his
father his little childs hair. He died as
he had lived, loving and trusting his son,
clasping his hand TO the last, and muir
muring sweet and tender words TO him.
Lord Charlewood's heart smote him as he
listened, he had not merited such implicit
faith and trust.
"Father,' he said, "lsten for one mo-
ment! Can you hear me? l did marry
Madaline-I loved her so dearly, could
not help i'll married her; and she died
one year afterward. But she left me a
little daughter. Can you hear me, faith
err"
No CLEAN Of light came into the dying
eyes, no consciousness into the quiet face;
the earl did not hear. When, at last, his
son had made up his mind TO reveal his
secret, it was too late for his father to
hear-and ne died without knowing It.
ne dIeu, anu WIS oiouSHl pdch " Zig
land, and buried with great pomp and
ma gnficence; and then his son reigned
in his stead. and became Earl of Mount
dean. The first thing that he did after
his fathers funeral was to go down to
Castledene; he had made all ARRANGEMENTS
for bringing his daughter and heress
home He was longing most impa tienty
| to see her; but when he reached the little
town a shock Of surprise awaited him that
almost cost him his life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18

kemps Balsam will stop the cough at
once Go to your druggist today and get
a sample bottle free Sold i'll - and so
cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dan
Scrous.
To clean white silk lace. soak it in
milk over night. and souse III warm
soapSudS the next morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18

An important stg,ke Of gold ore i re
ported to have been made il the Dew
Drop mine near Ward, Col.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18

The scholars of the grammar school
of IlOulton, Ne. have been granted Il
half holiday i'll cnmmcmOratlon of the
birth Of twins to the wife of their teach
cr. Here's an example for towns i'll gen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets. All Druggist
refund the money If II falls 10 cure CSC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18
RousSeau'S Empty Tomb.

An examination of the tomb of Jean
Rousseau, in the He dies PcuplierS, which
has just taken place, showed the grave
to be untenanted. 40 trace of the body
having been f"ruf' beneath the monument
In the presence of this disappointment,
three hypothesis present themselves.
Some hold that the body was hidden
elsewhere on the island. Others insist
that the philosophers body was taken to
Paris in 1874, and still rests i'll the
sHrcophagu gus which lies beneath the dome
of the Pantheon. The minister of Public
instruction has given his consent to the
opening of this sarcophagus. Should il
be found empty, the conviction will OBJ
tain that RousScau's bones We're disin-
TERED by fanatics soon after his death
and scattered.
Milwaukee is the best place TO buy
Dry Goods Gimbel Brothers is the
best place in milwaukee,. You can buy
everything to advantage Silks.
Dress Goods, Millinery. China. Carpets,
Toys, Dolls, and tifty-nine other stocks.
Three and half acres of merchandise
at your service. y postal will bring
quick response. Trade by mail. We
promise as good results as if you come
III person.
GIMBEL BROTHERS. Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18

Hoods pills cure constipation. a5 cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-18
IDEAL GRANDMOTHERS.

= Women Who Know the Laws of Nature and Obey
Thorn May Live to Green Old Age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-27
Navada's Greatest Need.

J. L.. Robertson. who is investing
half a million in Elko county in this
State, writes a letter scoring the Chi
cagO Tribune for it's sIurs on Nevada.
He says the State is traversed by a
railroad which crosses the State like a
bridge with no attempt to develop the
country. That's just the size Of it,
aud the only thing to develop Nevada
0 is q competing line Of railroad.-
Journal.
The Southern Pacific has never
made the slightest attempt to build up
Nevada AMI it declines to pay taxes
Do ita lands in this State. II it were
compelled to pay taxes on it's I'M
patented lards III a valuation Of Sl5
an acre, as it claims them to be worth,
the tax would run the State Govern
ment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-27
BirnetaIlic Subscriptions.

In response TO the call for suhscrIp-
lions to the Bimetall.ist, Or. Guinan
has made a partial canvass of the
city. He has secured the following
names and the money has been sent
to Chicago:
Prof. Krall, ] Barclay, J A Denton,
Robert Ferguson, H A Comins, Lem
Allen. r f SkagGs and l. EcNorton.
These We're received while the Legis-
lature was in session.
In an hour yesterday he secured the
following additional names:
q r Logan, W L Bliss. T J Laws,
r r Colcord, ID c Simpson, Lyman
Olcovich, Trenmore Coffin, J R Judge,
Judge Bonnitield, W J Westerfield,
Ed. Burlington, Joe Piatt, Charley
Wylie and Mrs. c B Brown.
The best way TO express approval OF
bimetallism is to put up a dollar for
the cause.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-27
Chlldren's Concert.

The Presbyterian Church in spite Of
its large addition, could hardly ac-
commOdate the crowd which foe ed
to hear the Sunday School exercises
Sunday evening All did remarkably
we'll and reflected credit upon their
leader Miss Matte Fredicks. At the
sented by the Pastor to the following
persons for faithful attendance at
Church ana Sunday School: Chrissie
Moore, Emo Moore, Amy Doaue, Min
ME k~attleman, Dora K~attleman,
Mabel Stewart, Rose Stewart, Annie
Newman, Cassie Newman, Epsie
Grant, Sadie Grant and Alma Thornp-
SON..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-27
A Musical Treat.

The famous DeMoss Quartette, "the
Lynn Band OF American will appear
at the concert givebsunder the auspi-
ces OF the Presbyterian Church or
Thursday evening, April 29th, at the
Odd Fellows Hall. This Quartette
is we'll known throughout the United
States aud Europe and were engaged
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago. Ad-
mission % C nts
One Of the features will be the cor
net duet on two comets by Mr.. George
DeMOss. Forty musical instruments
will be used. Tickets for sale at the
SteinmetZ Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-27

papers with dispatches twenty-f1Er
hours Old it can't be helped. The
money gees to support papers who are
CONSTANTLY fighting Nevada, while the
home paper, which fights for the State
the year round. is blamed for not run
ming 10 debt TO give the public better
news facilities than they are willing
to pay for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-27
Carson to Celebrate.

This year Carson proposes to cele-
brate the Fourth Of July and not step
aside for Reno or the Comstock. It
proposed TO make the day hum all
along the line in this city and if Reno
and Virginia want d good time this is
the place to have it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-27
Or. krasROSEROF
it is Claimed That he Has no
Regular License

The county authorities Of Ormsby
are investigating the medical record
OF DR.. Ambrnserof Of this city witf' a
view Of acting under The State law
which requires every physician TO re-
cord his diploma. The document is
in Rdssiau, and no one can tell
whether il is genuine or not. Under
date of Oakland April Che 23rd, the
Examiner publishes the following:
The CARS FRIEND :-Oakland, April
23.-'Count" Silerario Ambrose -, a
Russian who gained INCH nOtor'ety
III this city aud then dlsappeare1, is
supposed to be in Nevada. The
Count claimed to be a personal
friend If the present Gar, bui this
did not prevent the authorities from
casting him into prison ou a charge
of practing medicine without a
license. He was subsequently fi0ed
500, and teen he disappeared. The
District Attorney of Carson, New,
has sect d pressing demand TO me
City Attorney here. asking him to for
ward at once the "Couut'+' record.
A letter from the Secretary Of the
State Bontd of Htdical Examiners OF
California states that the doctor is
not what ne claims TO be, and both his
diplomas when submitted to the Ru4-
sian council at San Francisco, were
pronounced flauiuleot. One certifi-
cate claimed to have been issued from
the University Of ST. Vladimir Of
Moscow. There is no such Univer-
sity at Moscow, the one OF that name
is at Kieff.
Another preported to come from a
University of St. P~tersbnrg, but this
University has no Medical Faculty
and confer5 no medical degrees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-27
Fair weather cooler is predicted.

Fair weather cooler is predicted.
Fresh asparagus at Walsh &
Wylie's.
1.-THE Grand ParlOr Of the Native
Sous are in session at Redwood, Cal.
The Women's Congress met in San
Francisco yesterday.
For burns and bruises Trib is chief :
From every sprain it takes the pain ;
TO muscles sore it brings relief,
And for the boss it is the boss.
A Nevada Athlete.
| have used Trib liniment a year.
AS a rundown before or after athletic
work, 1 want nothing better. 1t also
cures bruises and sprains effectively
A. G. HELMoLD.
Mr.. Helmold is one Of the best
known athletes in Nevada.
At the Guild Hall tpril 3Oth a sale
and tea will be held by the ladies of
st, P-ter's Guild from 2 TO S o. m. No
admission. In the evening a literary
and musical program will be rend
cred. Admission rs cents. Ice cream
and cake 25 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-27
Rooms to Rent.

When Baoy WIS sick, we gave her Oastnr4a.
When she WAS a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-27

i'D
and coDfer5 no medical degrees.
Try those IS cent g Is at the Cafe
Royal.
The local base ball cranks had their
inning Sunday.
No Senator has been elected In Ken
lucky yet hut Deboie seems to have
the upper hand.
A number Of Drospectors have gone
to the Pine Nut region in the last few
days.
The Hale and Norcross case will
be the main object Of interest here
this week.
Che Nevada Stars and the Carson
baseball nine will cross bats next
Sunday.
Blackey has been putting new tips
on his billiard cues at the Ozark, and
providing the tables with new worries.
Yesterday was the first warm day of
Spring. 1t was so warm that Muller
& Richardson began selling ice cream
and soda water, and the buds in tie
Capitol square burst into leaf.
Miss Ella Bender's reading on
Friday night, will be the principal
feature Of the literary entertainment
Mrs. D. A. Bender will assist in the
musical numbers.
Mrs. D. A. Bender and Miss Ella
arrived this morning from Reno and
will be the guests Of Mrs. e. NJ. Yer
ington during their weeks stay.
Fresh sweet Corn Meal In 10 and sc
pound sacks at 2 cents per pound at
Chas. II. Kelly's, Arlington block
special sale. Doa't wait.
A rancher from Carson Valley who
left his team united yesterday after
neon in front OF Meyers saloon, was
last seen striking out past Major
Gardeners tyring to catch his horses,
WHICH udu d EDOa mile start.
Johnny COnsidine and Miss Kittie
Kelleher Of Virginia., had a marrow
escape from death in a runaway al
Virginia City Sunday. They were
both thrown from the rig, but neither
fatally hurt.
Mrs. Durrant has attempted to get
an audience with the Governor of
California but has % far failed. Gov
Budd is a very tender hearted
man and Mrs. Durrant is a very
handsome woman 1t is quite pos
sible that Jim Budd feels that be
cannot be able to say "No" to a hand
some oma pleading for a sons
life.
Hudson's Patent Hose Members at
Chas. II. Helly's Arlington block
Go and see them.
Rooms to Rent.
Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
capitol, Enquire at this Office.
A 90 foot dive is the latest thing in
San Francisco and breaks all prey
ious records. 1t was done at the
dive 100 feet as the roof wasn't high
enough.
The times., 1897-07-14
LAID AWAY TO REST.
The Remains of Isham G.. Harris
Buried at EImwood.

Memphis. Tenn, July 13.-The remains
Of the late Senator Isham q Harris were
buried at Eiinwood Cemetery this after
noon
TIE funeral was the largest seen here In
years. The funeral party arrived this
morning. from Nashville on IL special train
In the party were Senators Bate Of Tennes-
see, Berry OF Arkansas, lyle of South
Dakota, Heitfeld OF ldah,,. Walthan Of
Mississippi. Representatives Carmack,
Richardson, McMiin, Gaines and Pierce
of Tennessee, Stokes OF South Carolina
Norton of Ohio, and Benton of Missouri;
Sergeant rms Russel, OF the House OF
Representatives.; Chief Page of the Senate
Ralph r. Riddleberger, and Page Gran
dali, of the House
The State was represented nv Gov. Tay-
ler and stfff, and state Treasurer Craig
and Secretary cf State Morgan. The mem
bers os the late Senator family were also
III the palty.
The remains Were escorted to the First
Methodist Church by Company A, Confnd-
crate Veterans! where they lay in state
until q p. M, when the funeral services
were conducted The funeral procession
started for Einiwood Cemetery at 8 -. IN
The oortegc was a large and imposing one
The wife Of Senator Harris was buried
IN ElmwUod few months ago
The times., 1897-07-14
BUTTERED WITH OINTMENT
Weather Sage Would Have Steam.
boats in the Streets.
Fish Would Swim Where SDarrows
RoGst-The Goddess of Liberty
Would Gurgle.

The weather Sage was buttered with an
ointment when The Times man called last
night He was clad in lint and corn-salve
and his form was braced in splints. He
said:
From the emphatic indications Of this
corn, l prophesy cloudburst The
bronze goddess who poses on the summit
OF our marble mount will gulp and gurgie.
Steamboats, will be steering down the
street Fishes Will swim where DOW
the sparrows roest Barnacles will hang
on the street cars. Wild waves wilIsurge
and the roar Of the maddened waters VIII
be louder than the groans of the drown
ing
After having burdened mankind with
such weather as you have produced during
the last two weeks. don't you fear this
coming OF the cloudburSt. With all the
sins OF the recent weather on Your con-
science could you look your Maker in the
eye?" SAID the reporter.
"a man whose constitution has car
Tied hirn through the recent spell of wea-
tHer needn't fear the future He Is as
fire-proof as Meshach, Shadrach and 4 bed
Iee,o. a blast-furnace would not SINCE
tbe haii of man who has passed In
hlistered tarough this spell
These suggestions seemed to make the
Sage grow glad
He was smiling like gator in the
glsdes, and his ivoTies We're cleaning as
ne listed 10 tie rhythm Jf raindrop thai
tinKied, tinkIed, tinkIed. in the huuid air
of might from cloud that oversIrinkiel
his Tin roof
''Doesnt tllat cloud look dropsicai?''
urged the Sage.
Looks as wet as a brewery" answered
the reporter.
't0ne would almost think the circus was
in town, suchAa temperance aspect eas
that cloud" continued the Sage
Then be showed seven octaves Of his
teeth in smiling, as he listed 10 the rhythm
Of tne raindrop.
But these fioad-like looking clouds broke
into fantastic patches andthmugh the 9a1st
valleys In those mountains of mist the
moon sllone with sheen Of silver At
midnight those clouds were rolling by. 4
look Of gloom had come into the visage
Of the Sage.
1t will be hot tomorrow ;" said the
sage bdt not. so not as GnOenlS, AM :.
or else where
This is a diplomatic way OF swearing
with The Sage
The Sage said that yesterday, though a
trifle uncertain, was comfortable day, and
ne could sec no reason why people should
charge him with unjust dealing
There is high pressure off the coast
Of Nova Scotia and the North Pacific
coast There is also a high pressure
away down in the southwest The
storm which has been agitating the far
North has moved from AsSinboia down TO
North Dakota. The temperature has
risen throughout the Northwe est and re-
1la'ncd practically stationary elsewhere
The forecast for the District of Columbia
is fair Wednesday, with no Change in
temperature, and northwesterly winds
The times., 1897-07-14
DOES NOT PAY HIS DEBTS
This Is the Charge Made Against
COlenel NOyes.
ONE CASE In PARTICULAR
Borrowed "a Large Sum of Money
From an Enlisted Man in His Own
RegimeDt-This Caused the Re
lection Of His Nomination by
the Senate.

Lieut. Col. Henry E. Eoyes, of the Sec
ond Cavalry. owes his rejection by the
senate this week TO habit of not Daying
his debts. This is the general cause OF
the Senate 5 ac ton. but theIe was eiie case
in particular upon which the committee
based its adverse IeEoIt, and upon which
the Senate indorsed the committee.
Some years ago when Col. Noyes was
assigned 10 one Of the Western costs. ac-
cofding to the tertimony submit tied tu
the Committee, he borrowed la,ge sun
OF money, said 10 he several thousand dol
lars, from one OF the enlisted men IN
his own regiment. That such a sun OF
money coull he borrowed from private
seems Incredible, but the testimony be-
tore the committee showed that this man
whose name the committee refuses to
disc lose, was frugal individual. He
was The barber of the regiment and his
wife was the laundress. Between then
they laid up considerable sum Of money
in the course of years
Ccl NGyes succeeded. in borrowing it,,
but from time TO time paid back portions
oft After the enlisted maa was mustered
out of the service it is said the colonel de
t.lined to make any further payments. The
soldier brought suit against his former
colonel for the remainder of the money 5, and
secured Judgment for 81 800. 1t was
stated to the committee, that Col Noyes, In
his snit pleaded the statute OF .im!ta-
tiOns, first haviag told the soldier that If
he sued he would never get a cent
IT appears, however, that Col. Noyes,
In an effort to Iiqndate sene of his in
debtedness some time ago. placed an order
with the paymaster general to deduct Ole-
third OF his pay for that purpose, but
The debt due this soldier was not tie
Beneficiary of that fund.
Twice since this charge has been made
has Col Moves been promoted, and the
charge has never been raised against him.
1t was the intention some time ago, il
is said, to couTt-martal him on account
of this matter. The court was appointed
and organized, hut the witnesses failed
to appear, and there was nothing TO put
in the record against him. Col Noyes is
now on leave at Los Angeles, Cal
The times., 1897-07-14
ERIC SYEHSON Is MISSING
A Visitor From Brooklyn Puzzles
Washington Friends.
He Left His Lodging House Tues
day Night and Did Not Come
Back-Reported to the Police.

Eric Syenson, young white man from
BFookyn, N. Y, who has been visiting
Washington, was reported to the police
last night as missing. 1t seems that
Syenson has but an imperfect knowledge
Of English and is almost wholly ignorant
Of the various localities of the city. AL
though nature in years and intellect, yet
his appearance is quite boyish and con-
sidering al the circumstances of the case
ne wooid be one whom evil min ,ied persons
would select as a victim.
During his brief stay in Washington
SEenson has made quite number ol
friends, aud his remarkable skill as a
musi clan has rendered him extremely y
popular a. his boarding house, No. 1923
Eleventh street northwest. The story
as told tn the police, is that Syenso:
left his house on Tuesday tC visit some
of the interesting points, and he is sait
to have told an acquaintance that lie
intended. in the course of the day, to g
to the Soldiers Home.
He has not been seen since his departure
Oil this sightseeing expedition.
His continued absence caused alarm, and
the police Were notified Of the disappear
ance. 1t is not known how much money
the young man had with him when he left
bis clearinghouse, and it is difficult TO
geta clew upon which to work up the case
As far as is known Syenson was q tenn
perate man. The entire neighborhood OF
the Soldiers Home has been gone over and
no one answering to the description is re
nembered to have been seen in the locality.
Instructions have been sent to the various
police stations and 10 the nearby cities and a
thorough search is being made.