davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-29
A RECORD
OF CURES
Absolutely UnequaIIed.
DIR. YOUNG
Cor. 18th and T Sts.,
STANDS PRE-EMINENT
Remarkable Discoveries
IN MEDICINE.
DR.: Youngs new scientific methods of
treatlnB all Chrome, Nervous, Blood anu
SKln Diseases are undoubtedly the greatest
ana most efrlcdcious known to the medical
world The absolute certainty with Wilch
seases yield to Dr. Youngs treatment is
Siilpy astounding and marvellous. Ihe
glorious trIunphs and wonderful sue
ceSseS aCiieved by DR.. Young in the treat
Iheht or all manner OF diseases OF man,
woman and child must prove OF absorbing
interest to all suffering from the calam-
ltleS or disease and pain, while his un-
varying charge OF
$5 a Month

IS boon and blessing to all mankind. DR..
advance that the fee win be but So
month for his professional services, and
sItt no aututionaI eApense WIlI be added
Tor an medicines required to effect cure,
is but just and equitable. For this small
rec Dr. Young treats all diseases, and no
dlsease is too difficult for him to relieve
ordinary affections like Cataf-h, Asthma,
bronchtiS, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the
Liver. Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, RectuTn,
Bowels, Night Emissions, Sexual Weak
ness, Lost Manhood, and all affections of
the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs,
yield like magic to Dir Young's wonderful
treatment Structure, Varicocele and Hy-
dfocele cured safely and permanently with
out cutting or operation A legal guaran-
tee In every case accepted for treatment.
Consultation in person or by letter free
and confidential. Office hours daily. 10
to .; Every Thursday evening, Z TO 8.
Sunday, 10 to IL
NOIICE-Dr Young neuer entrusts has
patients to the care Of substitutes or assistants,
but sees each one personally.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Lindblom & Co. say that wheat will
strike rs, but after that its course will be
upward.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Lindblom & Co., Silsby's correspondents,
says afl the estimates sent out by the
bull houses on the growing wheat crop
have been in the neighborhood of 4oo,-
100000, and the world at large has
adopted these figures, and the advance
was on crop OF about that; so that when
the government reported 428, 0,000 it
was Justly recorded as a bear argument,
though it did not appear like bear argu-
ment to those who believed we had raised
435, 900, 600. 1t goes to show, how
ever, the cause of the weakness abroad
and the folly of exaggeration. Like the
crop estimates, so have the ridiculous
statements about exports to India and the
demand for Australia proved to be ex-
aggerations, and San Francisco wheat
has declined 1-2 cents in two days, and
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Omaha's dividend Of per cent and the
statement of the year ending December
81 Ga very good onel, made very pleasant
news, and news that was decidedly bullish
in its tendency. Probably the Omaha
executive committee meeting was one of
the most cheerful directors meeting in u
long time. The road is squarely on a
dividend basis with double the amount Of
its first dividend in cash N the trea sury,
and these earnings show every disposition
to improve. Omaha made lot of money
in '96, year in which some other Western
roads barely earned their fixed charges.
Another fact to be consderedIs that Omaha
rolling stock is in better condition than
are some of the other roads.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Town Topics Financial Bureau says,
''hold Manhattan and Gas, buy little
Rubber common. Both Hooking Valley
and it's bonds will recover a couple of
points,
The morning times., 1897-01-29

The Boston Advertiser financial sharp
says that the Burlington directors meet
early in February, when the regular divi-
dend will be declared, 1t is said that
Boston has been selling very little of the
stock during the month. Opinions vary as
to the tenor of the Burlington statement
for December Some say that it is pre-
dieting slight net increase, and others, a
considerable net decrease.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Moore & Schley have been among the
large buyers of Northern Pacific.
The morning times., 1897-01-29
Reconsideration
CAN PREVENT OR CURE IT.

People who are on the borderland or
nervous exhaustion Will observe an un.
steady condition of the nerves, loss OF
confluence, a steady growing feeling OF
nervousness, their once vigorous physical
ana nerve power is gone, and IN It's place
4 feeling of weakness and ianguor, dull
ness, and exhaustion. In the morning every
movement is with an effort. In time the
aoillty TO concentrate the thoughts on any
particular subject will disappear and the
power to work, study, or read VIII be
diminished. As these symptoms continue the
dlsestion must become involved III you
call on DR.. Walker and have talk with
him.
Dr.. Walker is in attendance PERSONALLY
The morning times., 1897-01-29
and can be consulted FREE.

Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the effects of their-own folleS, vices, or
eXcesSeS, or men contemplating marriage
who are conscious of any impeachment or
disqualification, or those who feel their
youthful yigur and power declining should
means OF restoring hundreds of such un-
fortunates to health, strength, and hap
pInesS.
The highest charge ma de by DR.. Walker
So. 90 a MONTH.
This Includes All Medicines.
DAILY OFFICE HOURS, 10 to 8; Sun
days, % to II; Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday evenings, g to g..
The morning times., 1897-01-29

1t is stated that the coal trust war is
at an end, that the Ohio Coal Traffic As
sociation has voted to abrogate all con-
tracts under the present traffic rates, and
a committee was appointed to fix a basis
for a division of the coal traffic. The
agreement is for one year.
Hooking valleys affairs seem to have
been fixed also.
Chicago Gas still holds up. Its decline
yesterday was only a quarter over the
opening The bulls on Chicago Gas are
still holding on to their stock, and there
seems every reason to believe that it win
advance rather than decline at its next
move.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

UNDERTAKERS.
J.. WILLIAM LEE.
UEDERTAKER
332 Pa. Ave. N. W.
F1rst-closs service. 7Phone. I3S3.
The morning times., 1897-01-29

Corrected daily by w B. HIbbs s Co..
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-25

var-s, and no great store OF treasure ana
nrecious stones. But l own one rare JeWe'
II can wander anywhere In my domlhiohS
without fear and lay my old head IN peace
fnl slumber In the cot OF my hum oiesC SUP
1T is enough" they cried IN chorus
1--WE weld the palm to thee, for there are
no richer treasures than Il people low
and loyalty " - .,o oro,t
Duke Eberhard was one OF the srea'
heroes of the fcudal times His little couh
trv of Wurttemberg was one OF the h,oS.
prosperous in Europe, and the prouuG,so -
tings counted him their equal "he, i'
was laid in his grave, the Emperor MAY
MILAN of Germany declared;
Here lies prince who has lett no . elu' },
in the German empire in princeiy VIRTUES :,
" Nor has time been able to blot OUT n l,'
fair name, and though hall thousa w
, Tears have passed away, dividing the NV "
inc from the dead, it is always pIeass'l,
and refreshing when we look back u .po,
a tLoso times TO find the name of him the'
called the richest prince.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-25

came upon the steel engraving OF Massppo
and began to sec what II meant
Read II to mel he cried at lest. fou
can read 1t 30 much faster !.
$50 read to him. He walked up and
down, intensely stirred.
"There never yet was human power
That could evade. IL unforgiven,
The patient search and vigil long
OF him who treasures mp wrong
THAT'S itl That's the world he broke
out. HE knows how 1t Is. 1t took me three
years before / could go back and thank
those Blackfeet for robbing my caches.
After this had to read 'Mazeppa' to him
nearly every day.
"Carson was of Kentucky stock, trans
planted TO Missouri. His simplicity, like
his courage was of the old pioneer stamp
'This first visit of Carson to our home
lasted three weeks, and he enjoyed seeint
and comprehending the life of cities. H'
never could get over his surprise and pleas
ure at seeing how easy it was to get 1000
here without danger. But he was not daz
zled. LAND of Sunshine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-25
Attention to the Feet.

II is utterly impossible TO get well or
boon we'll unless the feet are kept dry and
warm all the time. If they are ior tie
most part cold, there Is cough, or sore
tbroat. or hoarseness, or sick headache, or
some other annoyance.
IF cold and dry, the feet should be soaked
in hot water for ten minutes every hlgh',
and when wiped and dried rub into thenh
we'll 10 or ID drops of sweet oil. 10 'iis
patiently with the hands, rubbing the OH
into the soles of the feet particularly. Oh
Getting ND in the morning dip both feet at
| once into water as cold as the ar III tne
room half ankle deep, Tor minute III
| summer, half minute or less IN WlhoCI,
| rubbing one foot with the other, then Wlpe
dry, and if convenient hold theln 10 'n1 5
fire, rubbing them with the hahus uhV -
nerfectlv dry and warm in every part. Ii
tbo feet are damp and cold, attend only to
the morning washings, but always at mgh'
remove the stockings and hold the feet 70
the fire. rubbing them with the hands foi
III minutes, and get Immediately into peu
Under any circumstances, as oiten az
the feet are cold enough To attract atteh
tion. draw off the stockings and hold theii
to the fire. Ii the feet are much lnclineu "
dampness, put on pair of dry stockings
Some persons feet are more comforoapi
even in winter in cotton, others In wooiel
, stockings. Each must be guided by M
own feelings. Sometimes two pairs Oh thi
, stockings keep the feet warmer than on
pair which is thicker than both. Inc TN
) pair may be of the same or OF diheren
{ materials, and that which is best next IN
, feet should be determined by the feeling
l of the person.
r Persons who walk a great deal durin
the day should on coming home for u
0 night remove their shoes and stocking
r hold the feet to the fire until perfectly or.
@ nut ON dry pair of stockings and we,
different shoes for the remainder OF u
n evening. To change to slippers is DANCE
r Gus. as one is likely to catch cold.-Ne
It York Ledger
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-25
ABOUT KIT CARSON.
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF THE FAMOUS
AMERICAN PIONEER.
Jessie Benton Fremont Tells Of the From
tiersman's First Visit TO Washington.
The Thing That Most Impressed Him
Was the Abundance OF Food.

LAS frontiersman his name and fame
are everywhere known, but there are per
haps few who think of him except as the
hero Df wild adventures That he was, but
he was more Nothing could be more mis-
taken than TO think OF him as rough
porderer Mrs Fremont sat little for
ward in her chair, the fine old face light
ing with that fire which will never be for
gotten by any who has known the help
meet and widow Of our Pathfinder.
Kit Carson was man among men,
type of the real American pioneer not
only fearless, but clear headed, as gentle
as he was strong He had the true eourte
sy of the heart, and withal quiet pride
much as Richard the Lion Heart and ms
knights, WHIT thanked God they were not
clerks
His nature was literally sweet-swee'
by its wholesomeness-swe as a clear cul
winter morning is sweet
"When he was 90 come 70 our house fo'
the first time Che had Just ridden overland
! from California on his mission from zen
eral Fremont, and my father, then In 81
Louis, charged him 70 visit us), my moth
er was little uneasy He was accompa
MED by Edward Beale then midship
man, afterward General Beale CarsoI
was shy ana reserved and his welcome
one who had teen Fremont's eompanio
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-25
rcDnyson and Fields.

Tho late James II. Fields had the goou
fortune to hear ennysgn n6 Tf fo b GH0 A 81
CON- audiences as TO try to show them nov
t thn laureate managed the matter. Ien lI,
sons $, manner, so initiated by Mr. tlel as
struclS MS usually as very queer ior va va
s set IT. II seems, struck an attitude, elcVateu
Poev Ioico and proceeded to II delivery thtt
Us near TO voritable chanting Inc piece,
&c &c course. was high pitched lyric an,
90 oorrv forget what-possibly it was from rom
sMSud." Now, lyric is almost al ,n ,us,'
ond does not chiefly address the uiu W.
. atnrding. And if we have no notes TO |. anu ~
no yoice for singing, but are reouc1u ~ :.
,ho nee, necessity of delivering it in speakins
t tnu surely we must contrive some h ~,
81 c elevation of manner, some Raising I'm, az.
oiation of the voice, some speciai inou. ~,
tion moro than usual SURRENDER " Wv
.Srtbm more than usual neglect OF grai y.
,,.s,;cnl relations and OF the o,ct,oI ma.;
nronrnciation of words.-Journai OIL fo''
agogy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-25
THE FAMILY BIBLE.
What the Heir Discovered Therein ana the
Lesson 1t Taught.

What the Heir Discovered Ihereih "ia VIZ
Lesson 1t Taught.
For wears the old family Bible had hel0
its position of honor on the center table.
Hard times had come, ana the posses
sions of the family had found their way
one by one into the pawnbroker's shop
with its substantial binding of honest
leather. the honest gliding on its edges, It's
fine. clear print and its excellent state OK
preservation. Notwithstanding its age ana
the yicissitudes to which it had been ex-
posed in its long history, the old volume
would have been treasure In the horary
of n collector of books, but no idea OF urn
inc II into money ever entered the BEDS OF
the poor but still proud people who owheW
il. And the old Bible continued 20 occupy
it's place of honor on the table in the centei
/ of the room that served as rarior, sl''ihG
room and dining room IN the hc-hnA@
dwelling of the Pillsmores.
But the time had come when the iaihlly
was about to separate.
It's few surviving members, yielding t@
! the nressure of necessity and the nat Oh
their several occupations, had decutd tD
scatter and earn their livelihoods as ihui-
yiduals.
The few possessions still remaining to-
them were divided without any wrangihg-
All except the old Bible.
There was some dispute over this bnS
peaceful counsels prevailed, and it was Dc
cided to cast lots for It,
, The venerable volume fell to the eldest
} boy, Roger Pillsmore. a.,
Roger lifted the heavy book fro-l the
table sat down and began I'm an assent
minded way to turn the leaves
Well, the story does not turn out as you
NAV possibly have anticipated.
r Roger did not find will conveying prop
1 erty of immense value Go the Pllla"ore
c family. .,-t, ;ts
o But he did find scattered through IL
r pages the sum of S2760 in lractlohai cur,
rency of the year 1868, wfich some 80.
d but forgetful ancestor had placed sh1rs
t, either for safe keeping or - strai9h0ch on
IL the wrinkles. Chicago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-25
THE RICHEST PRINCE.
A Little Story From the Records Of the
Middle Ages.

The richest prince Is not always he that |
reigns over the most extensive and popu-
lous empire, with the largest and the most
prosperous cities and the best filled treas
ure house.
Back in the middle ages there reigned
prince, called Eberhard the Good, who was
a grand old man, just, wise and true, and
his little principally was the envied cor
ner Of Europe, for though he was only
grand duke, he ruled so Justly and well
that his subjects were happy, and they ali
loved him as a father.
There was a feast one day at the city Of
Worms and all the German princes were
drinking wine at the banquet table, when
dispute arose as to which of them was
the richest and most prosperous.
Prince Ernest of Saxony boasted Of broad
domains, trimming with gold and silver
mines, and his great palace filled with
| golden treasure
81 am richer than he" said the Elector
| Frederick of the Rhine. From my grand
castle at Heidelberg can look over leagues
and leagues Of hillsides covered with vine
yards and valleys rich with golden grain
fields.
King Louis of Bavaria claimed the pain
Of sovereignty because, he said, pros
porous cities and rich old cloisters tilet
with works of art, are greater treasure
than gold or silver mines, vineyards o
ripened grainfelds.
Then they all looked at the old lord
Wurttemberg whose hair and beard wer
white as the snow on Alpine peaks, an
whose blue eyes were shining with smile
II have little to boast of, " he said meek
". There are but few cities in Wurttem
berg, and no silver mines, no famous vin'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-25

=. nreu~ht Down Big Bag - oomo
with One Shot.
when was running college weekly n
= western town, was compelled ON o.
occasion to hear myself denounced, III -
presence of third party VINO kne" "
10th. by a professor who did not know me-
nv sight. who was TOO absentmindeo TO
observe my indignation and too cussed sC
care oyermuch II he had He characterixeo
the publication over which l presided IN
the most derogatory terms ana saio =
"slopped over.
perhaps I did But the accusation
seemed 70 me preposterous. And the cir
cnmstances under which overheard IL
aggravated the offense vi - they made u
| retort on the spot inn osslble
That night ! sat up until nearly l~
| o. clock Illuminating a thunderbolt III was
launched In the next issue OF the weekly
| AL recall IL. IL went nearly as follows'
| "It has come within our official cogni-
| zance that certain professor has declares
| publicly that this paper Stops over ana tha'
| he has no use for us We desire 10 remark
that In times now happily past we have
said some kind things about this professor
We have had TO sop over in order TO co so.
Inetructions have gone forth 20 our staff
that hereafter they may ease up IN thei5
heroic efforts in that direction The pro
lessor will not be worried hencetorth by
any undeserved adulation
! thought that paragraph was Smash r
or NV staff" Informed me that ~ was
both able and adroit | smiled when one
of my teachers called me up and SAID he7
hoped the reference was not intended ior
; him II wasn't. When another one assured
, me that he had not been correctly quoted
, NV smile widened He was not the man
was after / laughed merrily when an
, other professor told me that he thought ie
wonld have been in better taste II he ana
I had come to a personal explanation. he
, was not the man. i exploded with amuse-
| ment when a good friend of mine In the
, faculty asked me If was aiming at a mild
, hammered old philanthropist who taught
!. In the seminary. 1t was some one eise
/ wanted. ] heard of that paragraph dozens
\ of times in the next few days, and ioi
awhile was in the highest spirits.
!. Then it occurred to me that was BRING
r ing down too much game, that my tnun
g derbolt had scattered its fire too widely
Il The idea sobered me, and sat down u
n think It over 1t became evident TO my
a. clarified perceptions that had polled un
|. Willingly the sentiment of the entire pod.
N of learned gentlemen who managed I'M
T. affairs of my college, and that they mus
ga have been saying things about the pape
: that It were better to have left unreveaieo
~ AsI recall the incident after some year
of nv impression is that If there was any JON
e. in It 1t was on me.-C. Is. +. In New for
,f Mail and Express.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-25

and right hand man Overwhelmed MN
Vet he was not awkward. perfect gen
tleman. his dignity and delicacy compete
" disarmed my mother. lie hau peeii
afraid the ladies might not care 10 nave
him there If they knew he had married
Sioux wife But she was good woman,
he declared Il never came In from NUM-,
inc hut she had water warm for my feet'
I have always remembered that-lt was SO
like the simplicity Of the Bible.
"Carson was perfectly Saxon, clear ana
fair. with light, thin baby hair, piue
ewes. light eyebrows and lashes ana ialr
skin. He was very short and unmlsoaha
bly, handy legged, long bodied ana snorV
limbed-a man of great strength anu VIA "a,
itv On a horse he was superb-one OF inc
most perfect riders of the frontier Ana nc
was one of the best marksmen.
"He had quick and gentle sense OF hu-
NOR There was no self consciousness III
him, nor bitterness.
cit used to delight him to go 10 the
market 1--WE were in Washington ana
watch the crowds and talk with the mar
l,et reople. That il could be so easy to pro
cure food was revelation to him. AS my
mother said he who had so often hau u
riel, his life for a mouthful could appre
ciate this abundance.
"He was devoted to my daughter Llliy
then years old. She seemed wonderful U
him. for the children he had known on III
| frontier. OF course had not had many au
! vautages. and he was surprised at ne
, ideas. Sensitive to every generous ana &c
fined impulse, as he was, he was charm
ing to children.
, Zone day, 1 remember, he bought pal
| of turtle doves in the market and brougl
= them home to Lii in a squirrel cage
was i'm Washington in the slave days, pt
!, no brourht the cage in his own hand
. thing no white person thought OF dom
there in those days. He told her how
: tho wilderness he used to hear the dov'
:, call. and that when he was in the mark
and heard these lamenting he wished
:. pet them for her. The child was Iaitni
in caring for them, but one hot Septemp
:, dav. tagged and wiltcd, she forgot thei
|; and they were dropping. was going
= care for them, but he said: NO, let ID
see what she has DONE One lesson VIII
enough for her.
"She attended to them, and then cars
took her on his knee and talked to n
with the very feeling of the Hindoos-th
the life of the smallest creature shou
.. never be taken except at need. Next Ga
- in looking over Littells Living Age
found Andersen's The Lark and :
Daisy' and had me read 1t to him, LII &c
81. hing and Carson comforting her
az went to school in log cabin scho
bouse' he said. 'One day there came
NJ, ory of Iniuns, and ran with thsGen
and thar It laysl But would give $o''
,o.. II / could read as you can
he "There was. an illustrated edrion Oh
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-25
without Character.

The captain Of q large steamer was once
0,Iing mn his crew, when u seaman came
mo and said, "I want 10 sail wi a YOU
SIR Gan right, my on, replied no
captain. "What count y, man! AN
Oirishman," was the response. Nehr
YOU must get n character The discharge
was obtained. Another seaman came up
and said he wanted to join. what coun-
try, MANI" "Enelish, your honor.
can right. Go forward. Shortly alter
in heavy sea the Englishman was swcpS
overheard. Unmovcd, Paddy hnlshed
swabbing the deck and then went to tho
captains cabin. Como in, respondee'ot
the officer to his rap. "What's up nowg'
"Do you remember Bill smith, the Eng
lishman, who you took widout char
,cterY" ''What Of thatf" He's gone
overheard wild your bucket. Voice.