davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-08-05
" Children Teethin-."

Mrs. WISsLow' sSooTHTSG SYRUP should always
be used for children teething. IT spothcs the
child, softeus the gunIS, aays all pan cures wind
collie, and - the best remedy for darrhoea twenty
five cents Il bottle.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

post, q visit to the State Encampment to the
National Guard at Chester and possibly to Bar
Harbor. There will be informal Cabinet
meetings during this month at Plattsburg.
The immense throngs of officeseekers and
White House since Inauguration Day, by their
weight actually caused the floor of the great
lobby outside the Presidents office to sink over
four inches. Now the Superintendent OF Pub
tic Buildings is studying how to effect repairs,
for the lobby is directly above the East Room,
else the room would be dsfgured. The politi-
cal heavy weights that have called on President
Mckinley have been numerous indeed.
r
Queen Liliuokglani. escorted by her faithful
henchman, Julius Palmer, made call on the
President before he went away. Before this,
however, Mr.. Palmer had left with Mr.. Nc
kinley what were understood to be memorials
from patriotic societies of Hawaii representing
their opposition to any policy that affected
Liliuokaani's sovereignty.
The exQueen herself, it is understood, pro-
tested against the annexation of Hawaii by this
country. She explained that she had returned
to Washington before the President left for his
holiday to express personally her objection to
having her country amagamated with the
United States. She spoke earnestly of her hope
that her rights would be protected.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

Cos. and G.. 43d Ohio, will hoi, Reunion
at Cafiz. o., Aug. 81. All members of the regi.
msnt invited. John }. G.uber, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

The cause of weak nerves is impure blood
Hoods Sarsapariila puriiies the blood and cures.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

Comrade VIM. II. Martin, Co. |, 1a5th H., was
III Washington for few hours. lie had been
visiting the Shenandoah Valley. his native
country, and was returning to his home at
Waynesville, LII.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

hut it is pretty thing if it is not any better
than it should be-" The plants are entirely
destitute Of tho usual green colorng matter
but sometimes there is hint of pale violet or
pink in the shadows and curves The leaves
are only little white scales, almost rs shiny as
fish scales The flowers have a curious motion.
Ihcy blossom with the heads hung dawnwards
("hen they resemble pipes, but as the flower
natures, it lifts its head, and finally holds it
erect. As it yithers. the edges of the leaves
and petals turn black and become torn, and
soon the plant which grew so lily-fair becomes
black and falls into the decay from which il
blossomed with so much sprightiness 1t be.
longs to the heath family, along with all the
rosy-howered rhododendrons azaleas, the ar.
hntus, and the heather but it's the pslest little
ghost OF a cousin. Although the botanies saw
it is common, it is very little known and but
rarely seen.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS,

DR.. G.. b. Abbott, Past Commander in Chiei
OF the Sons of Veterans, was in the city last
week, looking out for his chances of appoint
nent as United States Consul at San Pedro.
Honduras, where he has been practicing Redi-
cine for some years. He is in fine health and
spirits and as interest in the Sons Of Veterans
is as keen as when he was working irelessly
and successfully TO build up the Order during .
his terms Coinmander-in- Chief He has
many ideas "a 10 what Is best to do, hus believes
the sovereign idea OF all is strong. persistent,
hard work Oh the part OF every body. lie will
attend tho National Encampment at Indian
aro!Is.
President and Mrs. Mckinley, ACCOMPANIED
by Secretary and Mrs. Algcr, Assistant Private
Secretary Pruden and others, left Washington
last Wednesday for six weeks vacation on
Lake ChamPlain. The party was the object of
m uch demonstration at both ends of The route
Safely installed at hotel in plaitsburg, Y. Y.
the President will have something OF a surcease
from Gaze The plans for entertainments in
clude visit 10 Isle La Motto AS the guest Of
Senator Proctor and the Vermont Game and
Forestry Commission; a review of the 2lst u.
). aud reception by the officers of tie Army
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

The Ladye was telling me of a friend of hers.
an officer in the Navy, who is making a col
lection Of deer-sea plants. He said that he
had no trouble in getting his first so specimens,
bnt after that it became moro and more diff
cult to add to his number We have not yet
exhausted the wayside weeds, but we find al
ready that we have to keep sharp look out
and put up with occasional disappointments in
trying to find new flowers every day. But
the daisies. ciovers, Queens Lace and Ragged
Robins" (Bce Balm), the Joe Pye weed, the
Primroses. Buttercups and all ars fairer to US,
now That we know their names aud little of
how they live and who their cousins are and
something of their family history, and can
gossip bit about their habits and their friends
and foes
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

] ~ own womanly Organism
,U during the period preced-
II ing motherhood, is inno-
I Gently and without realiz-
ing it, as much responsible
for her childs death, as the
mad woman who slays her
babe after its birth. Thou
sands Of babes are still-boru
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

All along our walks to watch the sunsets or
birds we lind sweet-brier, in the yards and out
We pinch the leaves to make our fingers sweet.
smelling and carry heme sprays to press in our
books, for the lingering fragrance they hold
IT there ever were bad habit it is this of nut
ting flowers and leaves in books. They are
Continually falling out and interrupting ones
reahing; but we do it all the time.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

Some evenings we devote particularly to the
BIRDS and ride away to quiet lane, where as
twilight falls the birds trill their sweetest
softest songs-orioies, mcd-larks, robins. with
a Bob White calling across the fields to accent
tAe measure; and after the vespers are all
over we ride slowly home-apd the day is
done.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

It's no book for this season in this cop,trv
Wordsworth is our joy The boy on the cliffs
of Winander, The Highland Girl, the tributes
to his sister Dorothy. in Tintern Abbey the
lines on Westminster Bridge the DafTodis
The lntinations Of immortality, these be
Writings that inspire us to better ourselves
aud be thankful for our blessings.
ELSIE PoMERoY McELIoY.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

lace is spread everywhere. 1t is garden fair
beyond description, and is our continual de.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

We have been discussing "Quo Vadis," one
oil the late books an historical romance of
the time OF Nero, written by Polish novelist
whose historical novels have won him cor,
siderable renown. Scarcely any book of our
day has received such enthusiastic, unmeas-
ured praise has this Church papers con-
tinaaily land it, and we are hidden to read
mark, and inwardly digest its truths. II is a
tale OF the love of Roman Consul for Chris-
tran maiden, and Of his final conversion to her
fhlth. There are host of other characters
Nero, pictured with all his vanity aud cruelty.
the beautiful Poppea; Petronius, a brave man.
an aesthetic and most skillfal ffatterer: other
Angustinians; and, best Of all there is the
Apostle Peter, who affords the only relief in
tue cook. 1t is one long, minute account of
sin and pain. of lust and torture, with the
thread Of Christian belief running through
mass OF description OF evil and pain II is
BOOK that, 10 my thinking, should be kent
FROM the sensitive. the delicate minded, the
gentle. whether they be young or old, for its
unpleasant effects far exceed its beneficial ones
Its admirers contend that it is all true-then
the most of it should be forgotten. Histories
teach us that Nero's court was corrupt: that
many Christians died for their faith, unwayer
ing, though tortured cruelty; and this is
enough. It's better for the world, for beauty.
truth, righteousness, nobility, that one Should
not know just exactly how the sin and torture
was brought abont..' 1t is true that the A pos
ties Peter and Pal, especially Peter, by their
gentleness, faith and humanity, afford
slight relief to the tale-but there are some
500 pages, mostly painful
It's no book for this season in this country.
MnrdSWorLh is nnr inr frhn hn,, an tia II; n
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

in the case OF Jane Z. Hagcman. widow of
rancls - HagSmsn. Captain, 20. J. I4th iii.
Cav Mr.. Davis last week reversed The action
oi the ComGiissiOaer oi Pensions, aud ordered
special examination.
oh + eb. q lesG. claimant q led her " widow S
cam under the general law, alleging death OF
the soldier by re-sol of result OF wounds in
cuifea ID sefsioc. The cain was rejected.
goiy -, $50 on the eTognG that The cyi.
dence did not connect the aus, m ,sa,,h ,,,',i.
NIL liiary service. R:d alpa.l was fled Jnpr ~
ls9', alleging THAI the a. lection WAS contrary
10 lheeFIdeEcr, stating hat soidief's dis, asa al
lnne, which Terminated ~ consumption. re-
suites from exposure la the service. The
testimony Is 10 be sEycf hst Haeemau. white
on I"id. vas thrown i0m has horse. which
result IA breaking bis nGse and iniarine his
af"- i.e speclie al -. ion gees TO the fact
thai tie breaking oG 60. iaer's nose caused
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

The woman
who kills her
babe by neg
lect of the
h G aIth and
vioor of hsr
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
E In addition to contribution, the

In addition to a contribution, the
masonic lodge Of Chaska, Mimi,
where Mr..C. N. Hunt held his last
series Of meetings before coming
here, writes Mr.. Hunt the following
testimonial over the signature Of the
master Of the lodge, W. g. O'Del.
This offering is a made by the ap.
probation IN which your services in
this community in striving to elevate
the character Of the citizen, to imbue
him with a proper conception2 Of his
duties to God. his neighbor and him
self, is held by the members Of the
Masonic Frat add as an assur=
ance that tbs the sincere wish OF the
brotherhood that your work here and
ELSEWHERE IN the cause 81. righteous;
ness way be prod uctive Of great
|, good. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10

- s
The following special to the Mimi
eapolis Tribune from Brownsville,
MINI, last week Friday: AT the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. "
Hunt IN this village at 6 O'Clock last
evening r. j sStraka and Miss Edith
Mae Hunt were united in matrimonvss.
in the presence Of numerous reIa-
tons and friends. The groom is
station agentin the employ Of the
Omaha company at Lake Crystal,
Mimi, and after al brief honeymoon
the young couple will take up their
residence at that place. Mr.. Strakas
and wife passed through here Mon
day on their way to Adrian for WIS.,
81 with friends. Me has many friends
here with whom the ADVANCE 6 "a R'')2
joins il exteading hearty congratula-s
TONS. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.
.~NNNNNN<NNNNA

Subscribe tor the ADVANCE.
j. H. Maxwell is on the sick list.
J.P. Madison is slowly improving
Peter Berge spent Sunday at St.
J James. -.
Draper Dayton is visiting in Min
neapolis,
Furnished Rooms for rent.-W. w
LoyELEss. 40
y Thos. Day, father OF Geo. J. Day:
is in town.
!, VIM. Hastings is enlarging and re-
modelling his house. ~
The Worthington Mill Go. are re-
pairing their boilers.
Regular meeting Of the village
council Friday night.
Girl wanted at the Western hotel
at once.-J. H. Cakes. a
Miss Kennedy. of Sibley, is visiting
in Worthington this week.
w. w. Loveless and wife went to
Sibley Saturday on visit.
Rev. A. V. Dahl held services Sun
day afternoon at Rushmore.
Jas. .Hagerman's baby has been
seriously sick, during the week.
h Mr.. Frankhouser will thresh tomor-
row if the weather will permit
n NJ. P, Boyle left Tuesday to enter
the races at, Luyerne this week.
~ Henry Rust, of Summit Lake, will
build 60x60 barn this summer.
~ Hog cholera in very violent form
has broken out in Mason City, la.
. R. S. Hurd has been on the sick
list, but is now able to be out again.
2 Mrs. M. T. Thomas returned last
week from an extended visit abroad.
Miss Cheney arrived last week from
St. James, for a visit with relatives
here.
=. r. @. Moore, of Wyzetta, visited
with Joe Loveless the first of the
week.
Quite heavy frost fell again over
this section of the country Saturday
night.
F. G. Geiger is now handling the
famous Regain. Minneapolis, bakery
goods. .,
Mrs. Carpenter, of Blue Earth City,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Thos.
Crever.
s.. Go to the Golden Rule Bazaar for
Laundry Soap. Most bars for the
money.
h Will McCune and wife of Edger-
ton visited with parents here over
Sunday.
Mrs. 3. E. Beckley left for Sheldon
Saturday, where she will join her
husband.
.St Fred Norman wheeled over from
Adrian Sunday, returning Monday
morning. 4:
E Mrs Nels Olsen left last week
/ Thursday for a visit at Marcus and
( Alta, Iowa. ... =
L. A. States returned home Mon
day, looking fat and greatly improv-
ed in health. b, ~. y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
SERVICES IN THE GREEK CHURCH.
LED By FATHER AGATHoDoRoS- EN-
rr.poXsr TO MR.. BOTAssTs CALL FOR CliHh''
FOR THE ROYAL FAMILY


prspoSsE TO MR.. BOTASsTs CALL FOR CiEEN'
FOR THE ROYAL FAMILY.
,.. ,.ae independonce day for Greeks all
49,, u.orl1 ana was fttingly celebrated wher-
o,.or q bodv OF Greeks congregated Ihe'e "oie
so,,,,ces in :hls city in the morning III ."e "''Vn
o,,.rcb at No $40 West Fifty-third-st Inc churcn
r.oe NIed and number or GREEKS ""o oouiu "V "
ge, inside remained on the sidewalk IN iloh' uii''
1'' , ,,,,ro over These were under the dlrec-
t,o,, =, ,a,ber Agathodoros High mass was ce'e-
hro,ed according 10 the rites OF the creek 'n"'0"
and the Te Deum was sung Al''i 'i'o 80,
tho Greek national ar Consul-ueHei"i D0'"
,o ,s nrssen, in full uniform stepped IN front oi
,h4 altar and raising his chaPeau h'gn aDo.V .''S
-, 10 shou,ed IN Greek: Long live hlns 'eo'sc
-,r,, Queen Olga! Long live Prince Constanuh anu
I p,incess Sopha Long live the GreeA T., naiion ,, m
The consrs g SaThon Ihn1rs " ii du"d tie church
after The services many ot ;enrra in 'front.' Of
shoon Ia;er he went 10 ne sdewak III torS bcre
nong those who had not been aoie TO ee' '"'o '''
Couple of Incidents Interesting as to ee bak e
Rrest 1,harland TO fight against the TuTk happened
at the sallIne ToUTaino on Saturday and have only
steamsnil Jed I out Seventy Greeks sailed on her for
home; dn'i and among these many oewaillng ,heir
fa,e represented by emp,y hpoweye seventeen sue.
benndd benad IN gettng aboard the steamer and h.dng
SIX Of them were found ana ed VA Without tckes
could noi Ds otbiug It s probable that their friends
money OF iY Nay no purse to pay their passage,
on Of amount the 9so 6 fa Hs
lns ~ h bomeward- bound Greeks - A.
other incident wn c se da aGy H@ %a
pened !u'hh he ouiled of the steamer A Greek who
was sns nir,snS nadHs IHyns ns sen% %f
on he Another Greek sngsI kin. 10 h saw bans ms
opportunity ~ nnrelessIv held ticket and rushed up
ner S ta1oady moving gangpsnE and aboaId me
steamer & i ,srket while the latter was seft behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
CARTER HARRISON ELECTED.
IN THE MAYORALTY CONTEST IN CHICAGO HE
RECEIVED A LARGE PLURALITY.

RECEIVED LARGE PLURALITY
Chicago. April 6-The Mayoralty election to-day
resulted in a decisive victory for the Democratic
party its candidate. Carter Harrison. being
elected by a large plurality. The feature Of
the election was the strength shown by Har-
Ian lie ran second to Harrison. and. although
an lndependent with no organization behind him.
secured more votes than the regular Republican
candidate Judge Nathaniel Sears. one thing that
helped Harlan was that Sears was looked upon as
the nominee Of the Republican machine. which has
from the Germans. and came from both parties
He was the nominee of the gold Democrats al
though he went before the people business
mems platform. The campaign was fought Tor the
most part on strictly local issues, although the
Democrats had silver plank In their platform.
Carter H. Harrison is the son and namesake OF
the late Mayor Harrison, who was ass,iSsiha.eu ~.
during the closing days OF the World's Falr. Inc
popularity OF his father was decided adVanlase
TO the Mayor-elec Mr. HARRISON ~ tnlr -StIel,
wears old and has never before ned a polllCa'
Office He educated al ieidel,%Is anu ] ,"ie, i
Durine the greater part of his business career ne
bas hecn associated in the realestate business
witb his brother Preston Harrison but ne was
b,,siness manager OF Tine chicago Times during
tba fnur years the Harrison family owned that
paper. 49,, a,ouabla dpuras gave Scars
10 ~ an ia, Harrison (Dem) i4S 900; Harlan
Tnd - Go0. Hesing Gnd) lSWo. or the thirty.
tIuI icrnan the returns point TO the election Of
,r,,,eiv Democrats, four Republicans and four
M Bonr,hIican wards At the last Mayoralty cleo
,Ior Syifts vote was H3.4OI, against lO2%i for
tttn,ar Democrat. In the Presidential election
WcIiinlcv had 200 ~. against 1875 for Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
BLACK SAYS "KILL IT."
THE GOVERNOR OPPOSED TO BRACKETTs ELL
FOR AN INCREASE OF TIE RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION

Albany April G-The bill OF Senator Brackett, in
creasing the membership OF the State Board Of
Railroad Commissioners from three TO five, Is prac-
tically dead This statement comes indirectly from
Governor Black. The measure has been pending
in the Legislature 70. two months. and has been
amended in several particulars. Originally 1t was
intended to take under the jurisdiction Of the
Board electric power. light and gas companies. and
10 reduce the salaries Of the Commissioners from
$500 to 3 go each. Later the increase Of jurls-
dictiOn and the decrease of salaries were stricken
out Governor Black is opposed 10 the bill, be-
cause he can see no reason for increase IN the
Board He has Informed prominent members OF
the LEGISLATURE that he Is opposed 10 the bill, that
he will veto il II it is passed, and That he desires
It killed in the Legislature.
The bill came up in the Senate to-day. and SEN
ator Cantor moved 10 amend 1t by increasing the
number of Commissioners to four instead OF five,
and providing that the additional Commissioner be
skilled in the technical work connected with rail
reading Senator Raines asked for division OF
the question the amendment. and a vote was
taken on that part OF II which makes the Commits
sioners four in number. This amendment was
adop,od by vote OF &c TO lS The question was
then put on that part OF thc amendment requiring
that the additional Commissioner be n practical
man in the handling Of trains, and 1t also was car
ried bv a vote of 36 10 7. The bill was then laid
aslde 10 be printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
cJr,sOy APPROVES THE CHARTER.

Albany April CspcciaD-Mayor Patrick j.
Gleason Of Long Island City to-day sent his ap-
nroval OF the Greater NewYork charter to the
LEGISLATURE The communication reads as follows;
II a. with great pleasure / return the Greater
Nnw-York bill with the approval or Long Island
Clty While the bill may be open 10 some crltlcl,in
g. ~ hotter that any amendments or changes should
ho augpesfcd bv the operations OF the law mere
after As II Is. IL confers upon the people OF lnn
-,,ss 80, = rDower whlch II rightly exercised, VIII
Y',lIv show the good re.ults which can be attained
by an honest ana efficient home rule administering o.
~ ~ a., incni aniairs The Legislature has done It's
Su,v i'm the matter and II now remains Tor me
reonIe hy a wise selection Of the oihcefs VINO are
to manage its affairs 20 prove how much they
annreciate their duties and obligations under the
rev charter. Respectfully yours -.. go.
''" PATRICK J. GLEASON, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
RELIEF FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
IT MAY NOT BE NECESSARY FOR THE PREsI-
DENT TO SEND 4 SPECIAL MESSAGE
To CONGRESS.

Washington. April 6-President Mckinley may
abandon his idea Of sending "A special message 10
Congress tomorrow asking for legislation for the
relief Of the Mississippi food sufferers. Such
action, II is thought. is rendered unnecessary by
the passage by the Senate yesterday of the Bate
resolution divortng TO the relief Of the sufferers
the unevpended balance Of the appropriation made
from time to time meet contingencies In con-
nection with cholera and other epidemics. Tho
President sent for Secretary Algcr late this after
noon and had consultation with him on the sub
iect Since the Senate had already initiated such
LEGISLATION as he would propose IN his message the
question was as to whether action by him not
unnecessary. All the Information in connection
resolution would place at the disposal of the
Surgeon General for distribution was not before
him this afternoon. and final decision was
reached as TO the message. Should he send I'm
message II il probable tAat he will recommend a
epecial appropriation OF either SL10I or 100000.
and il Is possible II he does not send formal
message that he will transmit the information in
his possession TO Congress
senator Bate to-day expressed tho opinion that II
his Joint resolution should become law II would
afford all the relief that could be expected from
the Government. He said he had made an ilVesti-
had been set apart for the suppression OF cpl
denies now amounts to $4,000 This would be
more than ample for the purpose. lie also OK
pressed the opinion that the Marine Hospital Ser
would be far more efficient in the distribution OF
the fund than any newly organized service could
he He was satisfied that the resolution would be
received with favor by the Hous" of Representa-
lives and that the Marine Hospital Service would
cheerfully undertake the work il ii were assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
TORPEDO-BOAT NO. 4 FLYER
CONTROVERSIES

Baltimore Aprn 6--Torpcdo D boat No. returned
this morning from a builders trial trip In Chesa-
peake Bay. IN the course of which she demon
strated that she Is he fastest boat In the Navy
except the Farrarut The new flyer carried a
maximum OF 80 pounds Of steam and an average
OF 25. Her screws made go revolutions a minute
and averaged 207 and she accomplished twenty-five
knots ar hour with no difficulty. II Is asserted
twenty-sx knots. and that she can do this When
ever called upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
MoDOcs on THE VERGE OF STARVATIOy
REMNANT OF THE ONCE POWERFUL TRIBE IN
PITIABI.E CONDITION.

Redd!ng, Cal. April e.-rhe remnant OF the MO
Co Indians. now living in Modoc County. IN lhe
neghborhood Of the scene Of Captain Jack
ueachery and General Canbys death In 1872 are IN
pitable condition, verging actual starvation.
IN all there are about two hundred families Of the
tribe The winter has been severe and the Indians
have been unable 70 obtain the necessities OF ne;
il is reported that their number has been reduced
pne-haN by deaths due 20 starvation and exposure.
The Indians 90 not occupy q reservation. and as u
Consequence an appeal for aid cannot be made 10
the TED Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
LocAL ELECTIONS IN LONG ISLAND.

Elections for minor Offices were held in the
towns Of Queens and Suffolk counties yesterday.
Flushing Jamaica. Nc~tOwn and Oyster Bay
elected nearly all the candidates the Demo
creuc ticket while the other two towns IN
queens, Hampstead and North Hampstead. went
Republican. The Republicans carried almost
everything In the towns Of Suffolk County.