davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03
Muscular Rheumatism Promptly Re-
lieVed.

Mr.. ]. K. Holton, we'll known fur
dealer of Oxford, Pa, says he sometimes
suffers with muscular rheumatism, and
while having one of the most painful at
tacks, he called in w. r. ]. Brown s
drug store, and Mr.. Brown advised him
to try Chamberlain Pain Balm, he did
so, and it gave him immediate relief.
Pain Balm is also recommended for
rheumatism by Mr.. E, w. Wheeler of
Luthers Mills, Pa, who has used it and
found it to be an excellent remedy If
troubled with rheumatism give it trial.
1t is certain to relieve the pain as soon
as applied, and its continued use Will ef-
feet cure. For sale at 25 and so cents
per bottle by Kruger, the druggist.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03
additional 1ucal.
DORRELLY.

Chas. Kloos of Macville was very
pleasant caller last week.
Born on Wednesday last to Mr.
and Mrs. T. j. Mclaughlin of this
place daughter.
Hills and Nelson shipped car OF
stock to Souix City last Thursday.
Mr.. Pepper of Morris was Don
nelly caller last Thursday.
Jake Shilling lost valuable horse
last week.
A number of Donnelyites did bust
ness in Morris the past week.
Madame Rumor has it that there is
going to be a wedding in Eve rglade
in the near future.
Robert Barrett of Moose Island
Sundayed in town.
Arthur Youngberg was visiting in
this burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F ritz and Mr.
and Mrs. A, Hilla were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kolodsy on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson were
the guests of his brother John Mel
son on Sunday last.
The Misses Title and Jennie Wurm
visited Miss Mary Fritz Sunday.
J. B. Rohrenbach and daughter
Mary were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fritz Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03
". c. 7. U. COLUMN
SELECTED BY NORRIS UNION.

In the year 1869, while studying in
Paris, | used often to see passing
along the pleasant streets great
closed wagons covered with black.
Inquiring of my elegant landlady the
explanation of these sombre vehicles
she answered socrowfully, ut is the
demi monde who go to be examined"
| then learned for the first time, that
in Paris fallen women have legal
permit to carry on what is a recog-
nized business, but must remain Sc
Guided in their houses at certain
hours, must avoid certain streets, and
must go once week, under escort of
the police, to the dispensary for ex-
animation and certificate that they
are exempt from contagious disease.
Always, after that, those awful wag-
ons seemed to me to form the most
heartbreaking funeral procession that
ever Christian woman watched with
aching heart and tear-dimmed eyes.
If l were asked why there has come
about such revolution in public
thought that | have gained the cour-
ageto speak of things once unlawfulto
be told, and that you may listen with
out fear of criticism from any save
the base, my answer would be, BE
cause lawmakers tried to import the
black wagon of Paris to England and
America, and Anglo-Saxon wo-
men rose in rebellion" Even worm
will turn at last, and when her de-
graduation was thus deliberately plan
ned and sanctioned by the state, on
the basis of securing to the stronger
partner in dual sin the same pro-
lection from natures penalty which |
society had granted him SO long, and
of heaping upon the weaker partner
in that sin all the disgrace and shame
then womanhood's loyalty to woman
was aroused, it overcame the silence
and reserve of centuries, and Christ
endom, rings with her protest to-day.
Francis E. Willard.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03
Who Can Measure

The influence Of the motheri Tt
shapes the course Of unborn gen.
erations goes sounding through
all coming ages and enters the
confines of Eternity.
With what care, therefore,
should the Expectant Mother be
guarded, and how great the eff
fort be to ward off danger and
make her life happy.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

Chicora, Pa, Herald" Richard
Vensel reports One Minute Cough Cure
the greatest success of medical science.
He told US that it cured his whole fami-
ly of terrible coughs and colds, after all
other so called cures had failed entirely.
Mr.. Vensel said it assisted his children
through a very bad siege of measels.
One Minute Cough Cure makes expecto-
ration very easy and rapid. Hulburd s.
Johnson.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

DIR. Harris has decided to not make
any more business trips out of town,
and can be found at his office any
day during the month. if.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03
BuekIen,s Arniea Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
J. r. Kruger
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

The following is an excerpt from
an address made before the State
Liquor League of Ohio The sue
cess of our business is dependent
largely upon the creation of appetite
for drink. Men who drink liquor
like Others, will die, and if there is no
new appetite created, our counters
will be empty, as will be our Golfers.
After men have grown and their hab-
it's are formed, they rarely ever
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03
Blood Is Life.

1t is the medium which carries to
every nerve, muscle, organ and fibre its
nourishment and strength. If the blood
is pure, rich and healthy you will be
well; if impure, disease will soon over
take you. Hoods Sarsaparilla has pow.
er to keep you in health by making your
blood rich and pure.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

/ have one of the finest line of
watches in the Northwest and the
best movements made. Call and ex-
anime them. E. McAyeal.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

Constipation in It's worst forms, dys-
pepsia, sick headache, biliousness and
arrangement of the liver are readily
cured by DeWltt's Little Early Risers
These little pills never grippe. Small
pill, safe pill best pill. Hulburd &
johnson.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

The Mutual Life ms. Go. of New
York, has policies in force, upon which
the dividend additions are more than
twice the amount of the original pol
ices. For particulars see,
A. L. SrENeER, Agt.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

All the different forms of skin troub-
les, from chapped hands to eczema and
indolent ulcers can be readily cured by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure Hulburd & Johnson.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

Daughters of Rebekahan Eastern
Star emblem pins of the finest kind
at Ell. B. Lunds.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

Just received full and complete
stock of skates and children's sleds
at F. J. Jones hardware store.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

A weed in the garden can be easily
destroyed when it first starts. Con
sumption can be nipped sn the bud by
One Minute Cough Cure. For sale by
Hulburd s. Johnson.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

We have just got in full and COM
plete line of storm sash which we are
selling cheaper than ever before.
E. J. JONES.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03
; IT is NOT so HARD AS IT SEEMS.

WANTED-FAITHFUL MEN OR WON
" en- to travail for responsible estab-
lished house in Minnesota. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Position permanent. Ref
erence. Enclose Self-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Star Insurance
Bldg, Chicago. l8
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

LAXOL is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend it in place of
Castor Oil.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

Minutes seem like hours when life
is at stake. Group gives no time to
send for a doctor, delay may mean death
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief and insures recovery. The only
harmless remedy that produces lmmedi-
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03
Mothers Friend

system that Childbirth is made
easy and the time of recovery
shortened-many say stronger
after than before confinement"
It insures Safety to life of both
mother and child. Ali who have
used Mothers Friend say they
will never be without it again.
No other remedy robs confine-
ment Of it's pain.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

UTANTED. - FAITHFUL MEN OR
Wv women to travel for responsible es-
tablished house in Minnesota. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Position permanent. Ref
erence, Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Star Insurance
Bldg, Chicago. Is
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
25c.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03
Second Hand Stove

oSGOMu IlanO Stoves.
| have lot of second hand stoves
which | will sell cheap.
ANDREW THoRsTAD.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

"A customer whose wife used Mothers Friend,
says that if she had to go through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles to be
obtained, and the cost was 10000 per bottle, he
would have them" GEO. LAYTON, Dayton, Ohio.
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

See those elegant ladies shirt waist
sets at H. B. Lund's
Morris tribune., 1897-02-03

Sent by Mail receipt Of price 500 PER BOTTLE Book
valuable information and voluntary testimonials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
HISTORYIN TABLEAUX.
The Great Festival of the Swedes in
Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The greatest Swed-
ish festival ever held in America will
be given at the Auditorium on Feb. 4.
The Swedish National association of
Chicago will, on that date, celebrate the
third anniversary of it's organization
with a grand historical national festi-
val.''
This will be the largest celebration of
the kind ever held. There will be adj
dresses describing great events in
Swedish history, and tableaux repre-
SentinS the principal events since Ans
garius, in the eighth century, began to
preach the Christian religion in Sweden
and the musical features will be espec-
tally noteworthy, and will be rendered
by the combined strength of the Swed-
ish singing societies of Chicago, includ-
ing the Swedish Glee club, the Choral
Society Gotha, and the large Swedish
OrcheStras
The Swedish National association is
a society comprising in it's membership
all of the $4,000 members of the other
Swedish societies of Chicago. 1t was
formed three years ago, chiefly through
the energetic efforts of F. A Lind
strand, and consists of three delegates
from each of the so or go Swedish So
cietieS in Chicago. The idea has been
to unite the SWedeS of Cook county for
their mutual benefit and protection and
since its organization it has done much
to advance the interests of local Swed-
sh-AmericanS. Its fraternal and char
liable features are pronounced, and all
from such affairs as the festival, which
is to be given next month, are expended
in relieving the distress among the
Door of their nationality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
FEAR OF CYCLONES.
Many St Louis Suicides Caus ed From
Last Mays Storm.

st. Louis, Jan. 26.-The number of
suicides which have swelled the NOR
tuary record in this city almost daily
for the past few months have excited
the neurologists to find out the promot-
ing cause.
club of that fatal name has been dis
counted. The prevalence of them, es-
pecially in the southern portion of the
city, over which the cyclone of May last
swept with such terrible fury, has led
physicians to conclude that a fear of a
repetition of those horrors has brooded
on the minds of many people with fatal
results. Dr. Otto Suter, superintendent
of the city hospital, said today:
1.-The mania for death is becoming n
alarming fact, and any number of sui
cides are being recorded wherein there
is no apparent cause. This is due to a
neurOtic condition brought about by the
recent tornado As time wears on this
mental and nervous weakness is ac-
centuated and the mania for suicide
will grow instead of decrease. People
who were not near the path of the
great cyclone are becoming contanin-
ated with the dread malady Those
who were spared a close familiarity
with the awful disaster feel its effects
through appalling conceptions of what
might have been or what atmospheric
conditions may yet arise. They are
constantly in fear of some unnatural
death. / have noticed any number of
cases in the hospital where people have
gone insane from the cyclones effects"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
MAYOR SwIFT'S APPEAL.
He Asks Chicago Rich for Money.
Food and Clothing.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Mayor Swift issued
the following proclamation yesterday
afternoon:
To the Generous People of Chicago;
The present severe weather must nat
urally excite the keen sympathy of any
kindly disposed person for the worthy
and suffering poor. A protracted period
of business depression has thrown thou
andS Of men and women out of en-
plOyment and brought want to families
not previously familiar with it. No
startling emergency exists, but the need
naturally prevailing in a large city is
now considerably augmented because
of continuous hard times and the terri
BILE cold
You have ever been found generous
in behalf of all worthy objects, and 1
think it proper at this time and in this
way to call your attention to the spec
ia1 occasion now for manifestation of
tress of women and children in their
homes ought especially to be relieved.
There are many worthy persons who
hesitate to seek assistance, but suffer in
silence. 1 propose to utilize the police
department have thenka investigate
cases of restitution, particularly in the
homes, and to give prompt help to
those found worthy.
1 ask contributions of money, food
and clothing. Money may be sent to
Mr. E. G. Keith, president of the Met
ropolitan National bank, and all money
tended for the mayors relief fund. .
This will be expended under the direc-
ton of the general superintendent of
police for the purchase of food and fuel.
Contributions of food and clothing may
be sent Immediately, to the general SUI
perintendent of police at the city hall.
GEORGE E SWIFT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
ASTOR ANTIQUES SOLD.
Mrs. John Jacob Inspected the Arti-
cles but Bought Nothing.

New York, Jan. 26-The sale of an
tiques, bronZeS, bric-a-brac and odd
musical instruments said to have be-
longed to William Waldorf Astor, at
tracted many people to the auction
rooms at No. West Twenty eighth
street yesterday afternoon. There were
about 100 pieces.
There were many finer things offered
for sale than the Aston relics, and the
bidders were not inclined to pay fancy
prices for articles simply because they
belonged to Mr.. Aston. The first an
tiqueS offered were two bronze figures
that brought SIS. Then a canteen went
begging for 81. A bronze jewel box was
sold for 81, carved oak hall chair for
$13 and a bronze clock for $19.
There were a number of musical in
struments of odd style and workman
ship in the Aston collection and nearly
all of these were bought by DR.. Peter
son. He secured an old Italian Tyre for
ST. an antique Italian musical lnStru-
rnent for $24 and a Chinese tom-tom for
81. A number of bronze figures were
bought by art dealers, the highest price
being $3.50 for a bust of a Spanish
maiden.
An old chair, something after the
style of steamer chairs, but made or
oak, with a leather seat, having the
arms of Charles IL, was sold to Mrs.
Keller for So. She also purchased for
Sc a pair of leather saddle bags that w
w. Aston is supposed to nave carried
on his wild west journeys.
Mrs. Emily Reynolds bought a num-
Der of smaller articles. The Aston pieces
brought in all $40, and more will be
sold today The loving cup will be
among the things offered
Mrs J. ]. AStor and friends OF the
family visited the auction rooms and
looked over the articles before the sale,
but they did not attend the auction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
JOKE ONJ. E. CHALLINOR.
Six Thousand Dollars Astray Two
Years Ago Just Found

A joke has just come to light on Au-
ditors Van Prather and Cole and Ac-
countant Challinor.
In a certain bank in Topeka is a credit
to one of the Populist state boards
amounting to 5000. 1t has been there
over two years, and up to a. few weeks
ago the treasurer himself did not know
that this large sum had been left to
his credit. He has been out of office
nearly two years, has settled with a
Republican successor and the "only au-
ditor" been investigated by a veno-
nous business committee appointed by
Governor Morrill,, and nobody discOv-
cred that $4,000.
AS il is deposited to his credit as
treasurer he cannot draw it TO turn into
the treasury, and it will probably take
a Joint resolution OF the legislature to
enable him to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
A FLORAL ELEPHANT.
The ssAmen Corners Present to Sen
ator-Elect Platt.

New York, Jan. 26.-The ''Amen Cor
ner' in the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
York, is the gathering spot in the cor
ridor of those who talk politics, music,
religion, poetry, art, political economy,
craftsmanship, office seeking, foreign
and domestic finance, international law,
constitutional law, police court law,
civil district law, the quality of cigars,
the quality and effect of stimulants,
club life, the idiosyncrasies of the mug
wump, anarchist, socialist and single
taXer, the latest fashion in clothes, the
best kind of pipe to smoke, the latest
kind of hats, canes and umbrellas and
the newest perfumery.
This amen Corner presented Mr..
Thomas c. Plat with a floral elephant
in honor of his election to the United
States senate. The perfumed pachy
derm was made of pinks and violets,
with tusks of white satin rib bon. Around
the neck of the elephant, suspended fro
the neck of the elephant, suspended
from a white satin ribbon, was this
legend:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
BLUE RELENTLESS.
He Will Not Let Soldiers Home In
vestigation Go Beyond This
CONGRESS.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Col. A. ]. Smith,
the governor of the Leavenworth SOL
diers' home, against whom charges of
miSmanag cement were brought by Rep
resentative Blue of Kansas, was the
chief witness yesterday before the con-
greSsiOnal committee investigating the
matter.
He denied the accusations and asked
for further hearing. He said POwellS
testimony in support of his affidavit
filed with the committee at the last ses-
sion could not be answered by him
(Smith) now. Smith represented to the
commission that with the large mem
bership of the home it was absolutely
necessary to hold over them the fear
of dishonorable discharge in order that
discipline might be enforced.
The majority of the inmates of the in
StitutiOn were sober, reputable men. He
declared that there had been a conspi-
racy which eliminated about the time
of the congressional investigation last
summer and the witness asserted that
it was for that reason there were many
more cases of diShonorable discharges
than usual at that time.
Col. Smith also ascribed the increase
in arrests to the enlarged membership.
In many instances the more money
pensiOner received, the more liquor he
drank. He offered to show the papers
accounting for every cent involved in
the administration of the fund, but the
commission decided that that phase of
the case should have been disposed of
at Leavenworth, although the colonel
was permitted to make a defense OF
the Keely cure. During the hearing
Representative Blue declared he would
not consent to let the investigation eX-
tend beyond this session of congress.
Representative Warner will proceed
to LeaVenWOrth to take further teSti-
mony desired by the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
THIS BOOK COST S26,7s5.
Government Record of the Rebellion
Costliest Book Ever Issued

Washington, Jan. 26.@The most ex-
penSive book that was ever published is
the official history of the war of the re-
bellion, which is now issued by the gov
eminent of the United States at a cost
up to date of 81, 334, 1928. OF this amount
81, 1S4, 291 has ben paid for printing and
binding. The remainder was expended
for salaries, rent, stationery and other
and for the purchase of records from
least three years longer and an appro-
priation of perhaps $780, 900 to complete
the work, so that the total cost will
undoubtedly reach nearly $3,000,000 1t
will consist of 112 volumes, including an
index and an atlas, which contains 11S
plates and maps, illustrating the i'm
portant battles of the war, campaigns,
routes of march, plans of forts and pho
tographs of interesting scenes, places
and persons.
Most of these pictures are taken from
photographs made by the late NJ. B.
Brady of Washington. Several years
ago the government purchased his stock
of negatives. Each volume will there
fore cost an average of about $26, 1855,
which probably exceeds the cost of any
book of that kind that was ever issued.
Copies are sent free to public libraries,
and 1,347, 999 have been so distributed.
The atlas costs S22. The remainder of
the edition is sold at prices ranging
from so cents to 80 cents per volume.
But there does not seem to be a large
popular demand, for only II 1874 copies
have been sold, for a total of 500, 154.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
GROVER MEETS LII.
The President Receives the Deposed
Queen at the White House.

Washington, Jan. 26.-President
Cleveland received ex-Queen Liliouka-
lani at the White House yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Palmer, her spokesman, called
upon Mr.. Thurber with one of the
queens Hawaiian attendants, and de-
livered pretty little autographs note
from her asking the favor of personal
and unofficial interview with the pres
ident.
The note was couched in dignif1ed and
appropriate language, and in support
of her application it was stated deli
cately by the ex-queen that in her ma
tive land it was the custom to receive
visits from persons visiting the country
for recreation. The president upon be-
ing acquainted with the request very
promptly through Mr. Thurber sent
word that he should be pleased to re-
ceive an unofficial and personal visit
from the ex-queen and set the hour of
o'clock for the reception. This was not
the first time the president has met
Lilioukalani, for during his first ad-
ministration she came to Washington
while queen of the Hawaiian islands
and was received at the White House.
We do mending and sew on buttons
free of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
CROPS OF 1895.
The Area, Product and Value of Prin-
cipal Crops.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The estimates
by states and territories of area pro-
ducts and value of principal cereal crops
of the United States for 1896 made by
the statiStician of the agriculture de-
partment are as follows. Corn, area
81. 627. 900; product 2,2S3, 875, 900; value
$491 007 900; yield, per acre, 2S.S bushels;
price per buShel 21.5.
Winter wheat area %, 794, 900; product
267, 1874, 900; yield per acre lis bushels.
Spring wheat area 1l,S25,OOO product
159. 100000; yield per acre 13.5 bushels.
Total wheat area "a, Isis, 900, product 421,-
6S4, 900; value $31, 613, 600; yield per acre
12.4 bushels; farm price per bushel 1926
cents.
Oats area %. 365, 900. product 7O7, s44. 900;
value 1872, ass, 900; yield per acre 25-7
bushels; farm price per bushel 1877
cents.
Rye, area II. s31, 600; product "a. 1863, 900;
value SO, 961, 900; yield per acre 1873 bush
els: farm price per bushel 40.9 cents.
Potatoes. area 2,767 600; product 252,-
GIL bushels; farm price per bushel Isl
cents.
Hay, area 6s, 1850, 900; product So, 2S2, 900
tons; value 1888. LAG, 600; yield per acre
137 tons; farm price $6.55 per ton.
Tobacco, area $4,000 acres; product
yield per acre CTS pounds; farm price 6
cents per pound. The minister to Ar
gentina, William I. Buchanan, reports
to the state department under date De-
cember 8: I have followed the news
from the wheat districts very carefully
for the past three months and have
Travelled through one of the wheat pro-
vinces. The observations lead me to be-
lieve that the quantity for export Will
be between $50 900 and $40, 900 tons, prob
ably nearer the first than the second
figure The amount exported during
the year had been 564, 459 tons.