davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
standing of the principles of household

standing of the principles of household
sanitation.
For nice tea cakes. beat one egg, add
half a cupful of sugar, two ounces of
butter creamed, and a gill of sweet milk;
then sift in half a pint of -four mixed
with a teaspoonful of baking powder, and
flavor to taste with half a teaspoonful of
extract. Bake in creased iron muffin
pans, If possible. Muffin rings will also
answer the purpose. Good hot or cold.
Pyrethrum powder, when it can be OBJ
tanned fresh and pure serves an excel
lent purpose in getting rid of flies from
the house. 1t should be blown about a
closed room with a powder bellows or
thrown about with the hand. and the
flies will soon sicken and die. The yellow
dust which the powder makes on the fur
niture can easily be brushed off and that
on the carpet can be swept up. If used
in moderation no donger need be appre-
hended from it, and it is one of the surest
means known of getting rid of these pets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
CURES TO STAY CURED

Thousands OF voluntary certihcar zee
ccivod during the past fifteen year -
ufy with no uncertain sound that
&c Blood Balm. l3. b. 30 will cure q. -''f
cured Rhcumatlsm. Cntarrh.
Sores, Biotches, and the most mall
blood ana skin diseases. BonuI.
Balm is the result OF forty year, th''
icnce OF an eminent. scientific Hni 'N
scieutious physician. Send stamp '0f ''.A
of wonderful cures. and learn which
best remedy, Beware OF substitute i
90 De- lust al a9oi' and buy NIB. t.-
tested and old reliable Botanic Blood iA
o. y. 80 Price only 50 per large hQti..
EXPECTED Az ENTIRE Clhh
For over two years ! have bean
sufferer from rheumatism. anreHnF
fho1'ifrf to such au cKtfnf mat
npf poe ms coat 0u without hT.n. IH
0f H.E bottles ~ n0fHnIf Blood Balm
o.. tnrctel tn enfIfa cure J. frfar il
81 W NadfWoffh. proprietor COZ
frfiiftr and t0 all mafrlanis nf
JACOB o. Hr1n
F9r raie ~ drugrifls Aenulh Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22

have glorious season of fun and frolic.
rs il worth whie?" IS the question that
naturally suggests it self. How ridicu-
lous it is, especially in this country,
where social distinctions are of such
mushroom growth! And why should the
Van Duzen girl, who is presumably as
pleasure-loving and young as the rest,
make this sacrifice for the Moloch of pre-
tensions?
The respective social careers of a couple
of young women who came out two sea
sons ago might point a moral and adorn
tale. One. a cordial, kindly creature.
beamed upon every one Loving dancing
for dancing's sake. she accepted general
attention with hattering appreciation.
while the other. fancying herself not a
little on account Of her recognized posi-
ton in the smart set only condescended
10 accept partners whom she deemed suf-
ficienuy desirable; and not being excep-
tOnally endowed with beauty or wealth.
the very men for whom she sacrificed her
popularity paid her but little attention,
while her friend who had no such snob-
Dish tendencies, had partners galore and,
later on. lovers as well. So, maidens dear.
take warning; If you want to have a good
time do not be too exclusive. Take the
gifts the gods provide you, and be happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM
About the cause Of An.mia.

Everybody comes into this world with pre-
disposition to disease of some particular tissue;
IN other words, everybody has weak spot
In ninety-nine cases out OF a hundred the
weak spot in women is somewhere in the utter
inc system. The uterine organs have less re-
sistance to disease than the vital organs; that's
why they give out the soonest.
Not more than one woman in a hundred-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22

A Georgia schoolboy who reads ne
newspapers submits the following unique
composition on the lynching evil: Lynch
ing is wrong. II hurts the limbs Of me
beautiful trees where the birds sing t
also hurts the people what's lynchei Ih.y
should have regular hanging and ~l
peanuts and lemonade. People what
hung regular. by law, always go 20 hn't-
en-. ! don't want to go to heaven taA'
way"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22

One day not long ago it occurred to a
woman in Boston, who was desperately
In need of employment, that she might
make living by influencing the crowd
Of shoppers who gather in front of shop
windows says the New York Mail and
Express. 1t was not a particularly pleas
ant calling to pursue but she felt sure
she could make it a profitable one. She
obtained an interview with the superinten-
dent of one of the swell shops and pro-
posed to him that he let her try her plan,
asking him TO guarantee her a small fixed
salary and a commission on all sales
which she could prove were made through
her influence. Her scheme has worked
admirably. She is gifted with a ready
tongue and striking presence and she
glides quietly among the gaZers in front
of big plate-glass show window and af-
ter standing quietly for a few minutes
makes an offhand remark to tGe woman
nearest her. II her attempt to interest the
shopper fails she tries another. She will
laud the article which she chooses to the
skies and incidentally suggest that she
thinks so and SOS the cheapest place in
town. Sometimes she grows so friendly
that she accompanies the shopper 10 the
counters and will order for herself a SINH
lar article, giving an address for one of
the SWEETEST localities in town. Usually
her window gazing acquaintance makes a
purchase for many classes of buyers are
easily influenced in this way and the pull
ler-in Is finding her vocation profitable
both for herself and her employer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22


pain in kidneys This also have Iha
publish this letter. n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22

perfectly
necessity the powers
to be on he vvane.
stuation is of physical of
blood
tn rms o
Of eids you
in build
up uplifting like E..
Vegea able Compo
Church Bethlehem, Axsz1A
says write and /<N4zYESA
l am OF ~
l Pnkhams Vegetable
perfectly n
noth ne p havebe
in nv your %8S~AS1SakW
] : ::::;
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06
325 S
In Chancery.
George E. Timblain. ct.
al, Respondents.

ORDER on ABSENT DEFENDANTS.
Now on this 9Th day OF October. 1897.
at the October 1897 term of said court.
1t having been made to appear to the
satisfaction of the said court that this is
a suit to enforce mortgage lien by for
closure on real property within the Dis
trict OF Nebraska. and that BENJAMIN A.
Gibson is defendant herein. and is not
an inhabitant of and has not been found
within said district. and has rot volun-
tarily appeared in this suit. now on mo
ton OF S. L. Geisthardt, solicitor for the
complainant, it is considered by the
curt and ordered that said defendant.
Benjamin A. Gibson, be and he hereby
is ordered to appear and plead, answer
or demur tn the compliments bill of
complaint on or before the 9th day of
December, 1897, and that in default
thereof, an order be entered in this cause
taking said bill pro confesso. 1t is
further
Ordered, That at least twenty DAYS
before said 9th day OF December. 1897, a
copy OF this order be served upon said
Benjamin A. Gibson wherever found. il
practicable. and also upon the person or
persons in possession or charge Of the
real property described in the complain
ants bill OF complaint. il any there be.
or in lieu thereof. that copy OF this order
be published for six consecutive weeks
in The COURIER OF Lincoln. a news
paper published and in general circula.
ton in said district OF Nebraska.
W. Ii. MUNGER.
Judge.
The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA. 50
1. Oscar B. Hills, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the United States for the dis
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

trict of Nebraska, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is trne copy
OF an order entered upon the journal of
the proceedings OF said Court in the
cause therein entitled: that l have com
pared the same with the original entry
OF said order and it is a true transcript
therefrom and of the whole thereof.
Witness my official signature and the
seal OF said court at Lincoln. in said
district. this 9th day of October, 1897.
sEAL. OSCAR b. FILLS.
Clerk
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06
NOTICE.
First Publication October Ell

First Publication October 81
Notice is hereby given that William
w. Lottridge. Harry p. Hermance. and
John n. c. Lottridge. pursuant to the
laws OF the state OF Nebraska. have asso-
ciated themselves together as a corpora
ton, and have adopted articles OF incor-
poraton. providing among other things
as follows:
First. The name of the corporation
shall be The Lincoln Coal Mining Com.
pany.
Second. The principal place of trans
a.ting its business shall be at Lincoln.
Nebraska.
Third. The business of the corpora
ton shall consist 10 the mining OF coal.
fire clay, and minerals. and in the own
ing and leasing OF any real estate or per-
sonai property necessary for the carry
ing on Of said business, and the doing OF
all acts or things appertaining to or
necessary for the proper conducting of
said business.
Fourth. The amount OF the capital
stock of the corporation shall be Two
Thousand Dollars $4,000. OO) and shall
be divided into twenty shares OF One
Hundred Dollars (slOOOOl each, and
shall be fully subscribed for and paid in
before the commencement Of business,
and shall be non assessable.
Fifth. The corporation shall COM
mence business on the 18th day OF Sep
tenber, 1897. and shall continue in bust.
ness until the 18th day OF September.
1917, unless sooner dissolved BY the
written consent of two thirds of the
stock holders holding tao thirds OF the
stock Of the corporation.
Sixth. The highest amount OF indebt-
edness to be contracted BY the corpora.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

ton shall not exceed two thirds OF the
amount OF its capital stock
Seventh. The corporation shall be
managed by board of directors con-
sisting OF three persons. who shall be
the officers of the corporation, and shall
be designated: first, President. second.
Vice president. third, Secretary and
Treasurer. The Board of Directors
may elect a general manager for the
corporation, who may or may not be a
stakeholder therein.
WILLIAM W. LoTTRIDGE,
HARRY p HERMANCE,
JOHN n. c. LorrRIDGE,
By +. W. Woods. their ATTORNEY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06
Fast Time.
Through Cars.

To Omaha, Chicago, and points ia
Iowa and Illinois. the UNION PACIFIC
in connection with the c. & N. W. Ry.
offers the best service and the fastest
time. Call or write to me for time cards
rates etc. E. B. SLossoN,
Gen. Agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

Is good sign Of growing interest in ar.
iistic matters that SO large an audience
was present. Lincoln may bel had al.
most said is-the most highly educated
community west Of the Missouri river
We are fortressed and bulsarked with
schools. Let us add the aesthetic TO the
purely intellectual. and welcome any
help to this contamination SO deyoutly
to be wished for. J.R.
The Ideal Mandolin Club, under the
direction OF Mrs. Louise NJ. Allen. gave
an attractive concert at the Second
Presbyterian church on Friday evening
Ct last week
The church was well filled with an
appreciative audience. who recalled most
OF the performers for an encore
The selections of the club were bright.
well chosen and played in good time.
The songs given by Miss Teresa Sale.
young singer from Beatrice, were
greatly enjoyed and heartily applauded
The recitation of Miss Edna Eaton,
and the banjo Duet of Messrs. Chap
man and franklin. also found favor.
The concert which was given October
Doth, at the Matinee Musicale Rooms.
under the management of Mrs. Frank
Smith for the benefit of Holy Trinity
church. proved an artistic and financial
success.
The general verdict seemed TO lie that
the only fault of the program was its
brevity.
The Bacyrus Mandolin Club which
played three attractive numbers. is
steadily gaining in confidence.
The best work was in the County
Fiddler" and Brewster Waltz" both
catchy. bright selections. The Cradle
Song" which finished the program was
dainty rendered, but the more COM
plicated harmonies we're not clearly de.
fined: apparently the fault of the second
mandoline. Like all so-calIed simple
music. this bit OF Hansers is difficult TO
interpret.
Miss Hoover gave two beautiful piano
numbers, brilliant Ballad" by Chopin,
and MELODY" by Paderewski. the lat
ter interpreted with great delicacy and
expression.
Mrs. Lippincott, as usual. delighted
the audience. giving two sorgs and
euett with MIR. Haydn Myer The duett
was much enjoyed, as Mr.. Myers and
Mrs. Lippincott's voices blend most
musically.
The names Of the accompanies. which
were unfortunately omitted from the
program. were Miss Hollowbush and
Mr.. Randolph
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06
WHEN YOU WRITE
TO YOUR FRIENDS

who are coming west to
visit you. just add a post
script like this: BE sure
and take the Burlington
Route. It's much the
hest"
You are quite safe in
doing this because our
service from Chicago. Pc
Oria. st. Louis. and Kan
sas City. i'm fact all east
ern. southeastern and
southern cities is Just as
good As our service to
those points. And that,
as everyone who is ac-
quainted with it will tes-
tify. is the best there is.
Tickets and time tables
on application at B. & NJ.
depot. or city Office. cor
ner 10th and o streets.
NV
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06
MUSICAL MENTION

Ii may be interesting 10 know the per
son~iIe Of the present Philharmonic or.
CHI strs, which. while comparatively
small. 10 effective. as was abundantly
demonstrated on Wednesday. 10 order
TO undeis'a and the make up Of the mod.
ern orches'ra it is necessary to know
that it consists OF three bands-the
string quartet, the woodwind and the
brssees besides instruments Of percus.
sion not 10 be included in any OF the
regular divisions. Each OF these quar-
tets 10 in way independent and effect
ave alone, hence the modern orchestra
take q as whole is tho most effective OF
Instruments. capable OF a wide variety OF
tone color and infinitely varied expree-
sion. In our orchestra the string quar-
tet is made up as follows:
-Four first violins playing treble.
Four second violins playing alto.
Four violss playing tenor.
Two 'cellos playing baritone.
WV Cootfo OooccS Ptoyips ooSc
1t will be seen that the string orches-
ira is capable OF playing in full harmony
without the assistance OF the rest OF the
band. Next in Importance in the mod.
ern orchestra comes what is called the
"woodwind." In our orchestra one i'm
portant instrument baseoon-is at
present absent The ensemble is as fol-
lows:
Two flutes playing treble.
Ooe oboe playing alto.
Two clsrinets playing tenor.
absent. one bsseoon playing bsss.)
One piccolo playing high treble.
The woodwind choir in our band,
while small, is effective. The brasses at
present consist Of
Two comets playing the higher parts.
Three French horns playing the mid
die parts.
Two trombones and one bass tuba
playing the lower parts.
OF Instruments Of percussion the ket-
tie drums-one pair in our orchestra
are instruments having definite pitch.
playing boss: and there are besides. one
bass drum, one snare drum. one pair OF
cymbale. one triangle, all instruments
without definite pitch. hut effective in
clinsxee. 1t will be noted that in ar.
ranging these instruments the conductor
is under the necessity OF placing them
% that
l. The instruments may mutually
support one another.
9. The audieuce shall receive the best
combination OF tone. Weak toned to
the front. strong tonei to the rear.
3. Instruments must be placed so as
to Be 10 full view of the director.
The following diagram may be Of val
ne in understanding our orchestra:
Instruments Of percussion
Contra bass
WoodWind Brasses
Celloe Violns
First violin Second violin
Director.
The program OF Wednesday was light
and varied. popular in IFS general char.
acter 1t is 10 the credit OF M. August
Hageuow that so smooth and finished q
performances rewarded his efforte. Elk.
tendnd comment upon individu-
al numbers is unnecessary. as all
wers pleasing and tuneful. Per-
sonally. I enjoyed the march of
Sousa and the Waltz OF Roses AZ much
as any. We shall await with interest the
nexf f.onceef vhAn n nnmher of eelec-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

S. L. GeistLardt, Attorney, 14s-15O Burr
Block.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06
NOTICE..


Block.
NOTICE.
First publication October 81
United States Circuit Court. District CT
Nebraska.
At session OF the Circuit Court of
the United States for the district of
Nebraska. continued and held pursuant
to adjournment at the court room in
The city of Lincoln on the 9th day of
October, 1897, present, the Honorable
w d. Munger, Judge PRECEDING. the
following among other proceedings were
had and done. to.wif:
Francis G. Faulkner as
Assignee OF the Con.
necticut River Saw
ings Bank. Complain r.
ant. III Snancery'
VS..
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-13

Francis Murphy, the widest known
temperance advocate in the world, was
born 60 years ago in an humble cot
tage in ireland. He is the founder of the
''blue ribbon and Icon clad pledge"
movements. Mr.. Murphy and Mr. Moody
have recently been lat,oling together in
some Of the lavge cities. How deeply they
have entered into the affections of the
country everyone knows.
Five thousand people have just signed
MIR. Murphy temperance pledge in Bo>-
ton
Mr.. Muwhy is great believer ia
Painc'$ celery compoaud. Fer years he
has been thoughtfully observing and al
vising men Ior their hodily anM spirItyal
welfare
"a sound snind in 1t sound body" has
hecn the constant tlseme OF this great
philanthrop:st.
Because ii its power of strengthening
and restoring the nerve; and brain Pniae's
celery compound is uHcd to day in many
suck families as that of AIR Murphy
where no otl>er remedy would he tho@ght
OF for Il moment.
Mr.. Murphy writes to The Boston
Globs:--" Psinc's cesery compound has
been rlsed in my family with good ct ect
1t is II splenGid remedy
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-13

The tliscovcrer % this III ost successful
of.remeiics was lie mere ';hoJcist. Prof.
Edward l.. Phelps, NJ. d., LII. ID, of the
Oartmouth Medical Schc ol. hm7 accumul :
ated the most absolutely convincing evil
dence az the remarkable ris.uc of his
great discovery, enough to satisfy the
most essepticnlly iuclined person, before
he Offered Paineis celery compound to his
fellow practitioners and to the world
For absolute reliability in routing ont
Obstinate disorders from tbs system there
Is nO0iing that at all resembles or ap.
proaches It. 1'nine's celcry compound
shouii he talSer by evervoa!e who is Try.
ing To get rid 81 nerve or blood diseases
or n tisordereG conditions of the liver or
kidncvs.
Such evidences of an 7,nhealthy con
ditincs as those constant iiieadachcs, mel
ancholy. dyspepsia or constipation rapidly
disappear under the cleansing, regulating
action of Paine's celery compound
D@n't coniounh paine's celery com
pound with che ignorant, catch-e.nny,
shoit5. Ii we'd remedies, -s.srsaparilla., ner-
vine' and tories that he1r.as much re.
sen,a lance toE'aine's celery compound as
the parasiterlincs do to size onks 6lnt they
liveeon. Don't take an-dhing less than
Paine's cele.c compound.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-13

Canton, Ohio, Feb. 12.-Nfajor McKin-
sey's callers to- day numbered more than
IL hundred and fifty, and many OF them
had TO wait several hours before they saw
him. a flag, indicating that Iincoln's
birthday was by no means forgotten.
tloated from Il third-story window.
The significant caller Of the day was
Col. A. +. Buck, of Atlanta, Gu, who is
one of the most influential Republicans
OF the South. Colonial Buck was met at
che station by Major Mckinley's carriage
and lunchel with the President-elect.
Colonel Buck and Major Mckinley talked
about many matters, and it is not likely
the Cabinet was unmentioneu. After
the confer encc Colonel Buck said:
Maj j. r. Hanson, of Macon, Ga, is
talked of by ouc people in connection
with the Cabinet, but he is not an appli-
cant nor al aspirant for Il portfolio. IL.
throughout the South, and he would
make a most excellent Cabinet officer.
He is Il representative mau.
rs there much foundation to the OBJ
lection that he is not u typical South
erner, because he was horn in the North
was asked.
II think not. That objection comes
from the politicians rather than the peo
pie Mr.. Evans has lived thirty gears in
'Gne SOuCH, ana tnaL lact ought ~ natUr-
a'ize him, so to speak My belief is that
the Republican party in the Sowth would
he greatly strengthened and encouraged
by the appointment of Il Southern man to
the Cabinet, and tank it will be done. "
Among the first callers this morning
was n delegation representing che Patent
Law Association OF Chicago. They pre-
scented u printed memorial recommending
that the appointee for commissioner of
patents be n mun thoroughly acquainted
with the patent laws, but dad not name
anyone for the position.
Major Mckinley listened s5tentivefy to
the reading and S5hanked the association
for the suggestion, assuring them the
subject would BE .yiven careful considera,
tion.
John p. Eikiss and J. ID Clark, of
Pennsylvania, called to urge the APP
pointment OF Governor Hastings to the
Cabinet
There We're q nImber of coiored Repub-
licans in town. y delegation of four OF
'ColfaX, Iowa, came 20 confer with the
observation-disclosures patronage for
their race.
Giles b. jackson, II coiored attorney
from Richmond, Ma, said lie was here rs
the Representative of the de-. ositcrs OF the
late Freedman's Bank, which failed il
1873, TO endenYo- to interest the incom
ing administration in rembursing depo
sitors, many 0fsylsom lost al they had in
the crash.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-13
STANDS Al THE HEAD.

Aug. j. Bogcl, the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La, says: DIR. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures my
cough, and it is the best seller | have. =
j. +. Campbell merchant of Stafford
Arz., writes: "Dr Kings New Discov
cry is al that tx clamcd for it; il nc>cr
fails, and is Il sure cure for consumpt
Coughs. Colds. | cannot say enough for
its merits DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
not an experiment. 1t has been tried for
n century, and to-day stands at the head
IT never disappoints. Free trial bottles ut
Mnssic'S Hharmacy, 100 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-13
AGAINST 81 NDAY RACING.
The League CT American Wheel Make i
Wise Decision


Albany, \. ". Heb. I2.---The League
of American Eheelnen to.dry defeated II
proposed amendment to its constitution
allowing SunGay rae ing by IL vote of &c TO
l6l. An amendment was adopted that
contests of cla3sicai, colleges or schools at
inter. collegiate 81. Jlher meaos should he
governed by T., rules of the inter. collegi-
ate associntic>e instead of by the rules of
the J.. a. " This is what the colleges
have been c,,n.enGins for the past wear,
and the Threatened spit bet Geu the two
organizations has beer averteG
Ar amendment offered by NJ. Cook, of
Rhode Island, chat any white wheelman
is years or over, of good moral character,
he eligible 10 membership, was then con
siGered. a vote was 'laken and it was
lost, the vote beng: Kor, 100: against.
"a, two thirds vote being necessary.
Another motion having the same effect
of removing restriction Of professional
riders from membership ncas defeated by
II vet" of 1913 to lNo, Il twe thirds vote be-
ing. necessary.
st. Louis was chosen as the place for
: the next years assembly.