davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16

Chicora, Pa. Herald" Richard Vensce
eports One Minute Cough Cure the greatest
s,ccess Of medical science. He told us that II
cured his whole family of terrible. coughs and
colds. after all other 80 called cures had failed
entirely. Mr.. Nensel ,aid n assisted his
children through a very bad Siege ~ measles
one Minute Cough Cur, makcs espcctoration
very easy an, rarid. -
10 eDh \. Johnston's Pharmacy. se3 Wcr
minister street: Metzger's Pharmacy, 10 North
Main street; Alfrcd's Pharmacy, ~ Eddy
" Monitor avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-A strictly temperate young
man, 25 years old wi-hss q situation, as BAR
tendor. will rk for low wages, address,
J. A. c., Club Stable, 3l33 Myrtle ~. f6-jt
WANTED-Situation by an experienced Wo-
man 10 do cooking. washing and plain ir' nffls,
by day or week Apply 2J Wioslow stree
fi3-Bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16

$4,000 Wanted.

Irpstfor bank funds are wanted for The
aboye amount ON first mortgage on improved
Boston real estate, valued at $4,000. Will
pay ~ per cent. address Box K-6, News
office. Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16

WANTED-Middle aged American Woman
for general housework. f. e. Mophy; knm-
ford II. /. iio-oV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16
WINTER RESORTS.
Hotel Traymore, Atlantic Cit,

hOtel Irdymore, Atlantic City, N. j.
Overiooks the most delightful section of this IA
nous beach Seasonabe comforts aud amuso-
ments. Open throughout the year
f6-m ID. =. WHITE, JR-, Proprietor.
HADDON HALL, Atlantic City. n. j.
Directly facing the ocean Every modern con-
venience and Improvement inclucing q hot and cold
water baths In house; rooms single and en-
suite, with baths attached. ETC.. etc. Send for il-
lustrated bookleu Leeds A. Lippincott Through
Pullman Buffet train leaves CoTtandt and Des-
6r0sses SITS, New York. daily at i;oo p NJ via
Penn. X r. jgl-26t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16

WANTED-Ladies, sewing and needle wori
at home; 81. 80 "A day no fake; stamp Tor par
ticulars. Wilday q Hutton, Al n. 4th stree
Philadelphia, Pa ieDI%-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16
FOX sALE-REAL ESTATE.

-
FOR SALE-Farm. 5s1 miles from city line;
40 acres, cottage house, greenhouse, large
barn, crib, hog house, carpenter shop, tooi
house. wagon sheds, 10 cows, horses, hay 10
carry stock through, grain until Juls next,
milk route 5000 a year, 80 cords manure, lVV
cords wood water in buildings from wind
mill, wagons, harnesses, all farm tools, =
acre raspberries, ~ Strawberries. the above
To be sold at once. or exchanged for produc-
tive property. 400 Butler Exchange fl20t
FOR SALE-lsO-acre farm, stock and tools;
buildings. hrst-class; milk route; price 5000;
half cash. II. A. l.. Potter. ll-ot
FOR sAI.E-Ten-room mouse Jos Burnett
street Apply to ID. Russell brown. now VI
FOR sALE-Buttonwoods Cottage. phrti
ally furnished. Apply to ID. Russell Brown:
uov2-tf
FOX SALE-Nine-room cottage at Oak
land Beach. Apply TO j. Il Randall. ~ OAK
land Reach avenue. novE-u
FOR SALE-Two splendid cottage lots on
Warwick Neck. Apply to D. Russell Brown.
uov2tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16
LOST And FOUND.

BRINDI4E BULL TERRIER LOsT-No col.
lar weighs about 80 pounds liberal reward at
jos Prospect street. fg-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16
unsMIn,s pRICEs ~ spECTACLES

Steel spcctacles (not iron) l0,.; Eyelass,s
iOc. with case and silk cord) Gold Alloy
Spccks JOc. with best crystal lens SLOO; Gold
Speclxs $500. Eycglnsse3 S2.5J nl3 ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16

FOR SALE-National cash register. Inquire
of W. ii. III. Barney, l03 Weybosset street,
= " Let
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED Bright schoolboys who wish "a u
earn money distributing my circulars IN sNsryX Y
city and town; send lOc for outnt ana IuiI
particulars. Boston Distributing AgencyA .
Heath av., Roxbury. Mass. Ho"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Watch Dog, st. Bernard, o
months old, suitable for store, yard, or barn,
will he sold cheap. W. Haworth, 655 Wecden
ST. Pawtuclet. flO-bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16

LADIES clean your kid gloves with josephine
Glove Cleaner, for sale only by shei ARD COM
rany headquarters for On ssscd and undrossei kld
gloves In all the most desirable shalesi gloves
lifted 10 the hand and warranted ~ w d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16

WANTED-First-class Mechanic, harness
maker and two stitchers. faui Lana ;;.a. o.
Eddy street. Ai~'V
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-16
spECrACLEs AND EYEGLASSES.

HoSmer corner Westminster and Franklin
streets more { an understands htting Fpccta
cles and eyeglasses prices Onc-half what otncrs
charge Open every evening. hlo VI
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
BEET SUGAR EXPERIMENTS.
Directions for Taking Samples of the
Crop for Analysis.

The Agricultural department is about to
send out to the farmers of the United States
who have engaged in the beet sugar expert
ment a circular drawn up by Prof Wiley,
giving directions for taking samples of beets
for analysis. blanks for describing samples
and modes showing how blanks for descrp-
which the farmer has received has been sent
through the experiment station of his state
analysis to that station one circular of di-
rections, two blanks for describing samples,
with envelopes, two return franked sh!p:t ing
tags, and one model for filling in descriptive
banks comprise the necessary documents for
sending two aets of samples. Farmers will be
data depends upon the fidelity with which
they follow Instructions. The following dic
sugar beets for analysis:
When the beets appear to be matured
GSeptember Is to November. 15, according to
latitude and time of planting) and before
any second growth can take place, select an
ayers%e & row or. or rows o ana sSi5e sSath5eer every
follows according to the width between
rows: From rows 16 inches apart length
9 feet; from rows Is inches apart, length
80 feet; from rows % inches a.art, length
81 4-5. feet: from rows "a inches apart,
length 20 feet; from rows 2S inches apart,
ength 32.9 feet
The heets growing in the row, of the the
Length above s,d9e1 me4tqned are St counted The
of the stems the bects carefully washed
free of all dirt and wiped with towel.
the conditions, take enough from the adia-
cent row rows to make up the required
length. Rows of average excellence must
be selected; avoid the best or poorest.
Throw the beets promisCuously in a pile
and divide the pile into two parts. This
subdivision. of One-half each time, Is con-
tnued until there are about ten beetS in a
pile. From these ten select two Of medium
size. BE careful not to select the largest
or smallest From all the rest of the beets
save these two, the neCks are removed with
q sharp knife at the point. Tho beets, in
CludinG the two saved as a sample, are then
weighed. The number of beets harvested
multiplied by 1856 will give the total num-
her per acre. The total weight of beets
harvested multiplied by 1886 will give the
yield per acre.
Wrap the two sample beets carefully in
soft paper and write your name leeibly
thereon. The bcets must be perfectly dry.
Fill out blank describing beets. inclOse in en-
velope and sew up in bag with beets Sew
the beetS up in a cotton bag, attach the in
closed shipping tag thereto and send by
mail No beets will be analysed which are
not sampled as described above and prop
erly Identified Miscellaneous analysis of
samples without accurate description are of
no value.
"BIanks are sent TO each one for two sets
of samples From two to four weeks should
elapse between the times of sending the two
sets of samples If additional analyses are
desired other blanks will be sent on appl-
cation, hut not more than four analyses
can be made for any one person, except in
special cases
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
MURDER IN SOUTH OMAHA
Albert zAbrel Meets Death in a Drunken
Brawl.
PETER MOORE CHARGED WITH THE CRIME
Killing Occurs I'm General MiN-Jp
at n pnrty where There
Is Supcrnbundnncc
of Beer.

A Bohemian tailor named Albert Zabrel
was murdered at the Chicago hotel, Twenty
eighth and streets South Omaha. at 1880
o'clock last night.
There was a birthday party at the hotel
in honor of one of the guests and several
kegs of beer had been tapped, when free
for-al fight started. All the participants
were more or less under the influence of
liquor and no one appeared to know what
caused the trouble.
Peter Moore. packing house employe was
Unidentified by sister of the dead man as one
of the leaders in the fight and he was ar
rested by Officer John Riches. When taken
to the police station Moore was too drunk to
talk inteligently of the murder but he en-
phatically denied that he had been mixed up
in the fight in any way. He said he was
sitting on the porch when the row com.
menced and when he attempted to enter
Zabrel struck at him. This statement is not
borne out by others present.
Mary Devorak, a half sister of the dead
man, was the only person on the premises
who could give an intelligent account of the
trouble She said that she was sitting on
the porch in company with her mother and
a number of the bOarders when the trouble
began and that she saw Moore strike at her
brother. who lodged and then attempted -
put Moore out of the house. After this the
mix up became general She is positive that
besides striking Zabrel with his fists, Moore
used a club. When her brother fell to the
floor with half dozen men on top of him
the girl ran for doctor and soon returned
with DR.. Slabaugh. An examination was
made, but no woCnlS could be found, the
skin not having been broken. Over the left
eye was bruise and marks on the neck
indicated that Zabrel had been strangled.
There was a scattering OF those mixed up
in the fight Immediately after the cry was
raised that Zabre had been killed, and the
police found in difficult to obtain any ac-
curate account of the affair None Of the
men who were in the fight can be found
and it is not known what started the trouble.
Captain McDonough notified the coroner
and the remains were taken in charge by
Brewer & Stone.
The dead man was single and 2S years of
age. He was a member of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen and the Chosen
FRIENDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
PA WAS IN TINE.
blocked the game of Designing
widow.


Hand in hand they strolled through the
fields toward the upland pastures, where he
told her they would be able to see for miles
and miles along the beautiful shore Of the
lake with It's villas here and there, its re
sorts along the beach, and the little white
towns dotting the green stretches and help
Ing to form a panorama whose equal was
not to be found upon the continent relates
the Cleveland Leader.
And so you loved me from the very first
moment that you ever saw mc2" she said,
with a radiant look upon her sweet, freshly
Calcimined Countenance.
From the very first moment" he fer
He was young and unused to that sort Of
thing -
come fervent when women who know things
look into their eyes, and sigh.
An, YOU trineri she said with pout.
Darling" he cried. do not say that! You
know that | am fearfu.ly in earnest. An,
But he had been gazing so intently at her
that he had not seen the ant hill in his
After she had helped to pick the burrs out
of his hair he went on:
DO not say that | trine' No man was VA.
Judge me by the Others was your first hus-
band cruel to your"
Her gaze rested upon the turf and she was
silent for n moment. Then, with an effort,
'.,Yes, he was very, very cruelH'
man. 81 cannot conceive Of any one being
unknd to you. 1t seems to me as though
even the blrdS OF the ar ana the beasts OF
the field must worship you. In what way
was he Cruel?'
"Oh. in hundred ways" she said, with
another sigh; but let us not talk of him
Let us only be happy with each other, and
enjoy the beauties of nature that are spread
out before DO you know that | think
you are the handsomest man | have ever
SEEM
No woman had ever before called him
man, and a thrill Of ecstasy passed through
him. lie was ready to fall down at her
feet and worship her; hut he had already
lost one suSpcnder button and, therefore,
dared not assume the risk. At last he said
Darling, let us he married at once. DO
not compel me to wait until fall"
"Ah, you foolish MANI she replied. "why
are YOU in such hlrry?"
~ can't live without YOU" he answered
Say that you will not compel me to wait"
well" she said with great reluctance
'f you insist upon hurryiHg, | suppose |
must humor you. How would a week from
next Thursday suit?'
He was unable to catch his breath for n
minute, but when ht did SO he said:
"Ah, you darling. You dear girl! How
good of you"'
Then they stopped and hugged and kissed
| each other, and might be at it vet, but for
the fact that his big, unscntimental father
| popped out of a fence corner and Grabb ID
| whisked him almost out of his knicker-
boCkers.
When the dear girl" recovered from her
| surprise she was alone and the next time
| abe met her "triner' he had whslicrs and
| three children. Also a pretty well grounded
| idea that he had once come within ace
| of making a blooming fool Of himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04

pany and obtained the cash on It, The mat
ter is being investigated1
The pulpit of the First Methodist church
will be occupied this morning by Rev. J.
p Roe, and in the evening by Rev. DR., San
derson Of Trinity churdhg Omaha,
Prof. Matthew b. L9wyie of the Omaha
Theological seminary iwnl preach at the
First Presbyterian church this morning.
There will be no evening service.
The Board of Educatsoh has accepted the
plans for the four-room addition to Haw-
thorne school and will advertise for bids at
once Bids will be received up to noon OF
July Is. ,f,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
Magic City Gossip.

Roy Davis leaves for Gibbon tomorrow
where he will engage in business.
No afternoon services will be held at the
Young Mems Christian association today.
The Board OF Education will meet Tues
day evening to elect teachers to ill vacan-
Cies.
\ daughter has been born to Mr, and
Mrs John Noon, Thrty-eighth street, near
the county line
Ed Cahow and wife. Twenty fourth and
street, have gone to Portland, Ore. for a
four months visit with relatives.
Services will be held as usual at the
United Presbyterian church today, Rev, MIR.
Espy, the pastor, having returned from his
vacation.
A meeting OF Phil Kearney past, No. 2,
Grand Army OF the Republic, and the
Woman's Relief corps, will be held at Grand
Army hall Monday night.
T, c. Marsh, formerly weighmaster at No.
scale house at the stock yards, has re-
signed to accept the position OF bookkeeper
for the electric light company.
Patrick Welsh is in jail with a charge
OF suspicion written opposite his name on
the police blotter II is alleged that Welsh
found a pay check which had been lost by
b. Grinnell OF the Omaha Packing com
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
GETTING READY TO BUILD
Armour & Go. Open an Office on Their
Grounds in South Omaha.
STEAM SHOVEL BEGINS WORK THIS WEEK
Big Force of Wen VIII he Employed
In Grazing that Building
SIny he Commenced on
August 4.

Armour & Co. have opened an Office at 29l2
q ST. cct. South Omaha where D. J. Simpson,
the superintendent Of construction; Robert
Clark. chief engineer; Captain Dunlap, fore
man Of the laboring gang, and VI. S. Rowley,
chief clerk, may be found during business
hours. In order to expedite matters Post
master Mcmillan has placed letter box In
front II the Office and four deliveries of mail
a day are made This has been made neces-
sary by the heavy mail already being re-
ceived for the Armours. Telephone wires
have already been run into the new office OF
the company and telegraph wire will be
strung this week. direct wire to Armour
d Co.'S headquarters N Chicago will be put
in that those in charge OF the construction
may be in constant communication with p.
ID. Armour and the architects.
Superintendent Simpson Is now in Chi
cago comforting with the architects, but he
is expected to return by Wednesday at the
latest. =. 4. Valentine, MIR. ArmOur's con
fdential agent, is expected here Monday, to
remain several days to give his personal
attention to the work of preparing the
grounds for the buildings. MIR. Saylor is
expected to arrive Tuesday and during
the construction will act in the capacity of
auditor Of accounts and disbursing officer.
PUBLIC NOT ADMITTED.
A fence Is being erected around the
grounds and when active work begins the
public will be denied admittanCe The big
steam shovel will be in operation Tuesday.
The shovel Is now on the grounds and is
being placed In repair The elevated track
is being built and extends from the switches
south of the hog yards to the bluff at
Thirty ninth and Q streets. While the road
grader Ia working on the letter and Ben
nett properties the steam shovel will tackle
the bluif The dirt being taken from the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04

The Christian church has prepared a
unique service for today. An old-fashioned
basket meeting in Spring Lake park will be
held. The church has secured the use of the
seats and the stand erected for Mondays
celebration, and will spend the day in Gods
natural temple in quiet rest and worship.
The pastor Rev Howard Cramblet. will
preach at II o'clock, his subject being THE
Church: Its Purpose Organization and Place
in the Worlds Forces" A number OF promi-
nent ministers will be present and take part
in the special services to be held in the aft
ernoon. hearty invitation is extended to
every one to attend these services and spend
the day in the park. Morning service will
commence at lO:4j and the afternoon service
at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
FORECAST OF TODAy's WEATHER.
Thunder showers; Cooler in the East;
Nurthgrstcrly Winds

WASHINGTON, July 3.-'rhe weather bu-
rcau tonight issued the following special
bulletin:
The area including temperatures of 90 de-
grees yesterday at s p m. has extended
uurthward TO the lower ohio valley and
Wisconsin, Marquette reporting 20 degrees
tonight and a maximum of 96 degrees. East
winds from the higl pressure off the
Atlantic coast have kept down the coast tenn
temperature, fan of ten degrees being re-
ported from Boston. Temperatures viii fall
In the middle and upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys by Sunday afternoon
and will continue high In the eastern states
except on the immediate Atlantic coast.
Forecast for Sunday:
For Nebraska -Thunderstorms: cooler in
central and eastern portions; northwesterly
winds.
For South Dakota 90 Thundarstorms; cooler
in eastern portion; variable winds. becoming
nOrthwesterly.
For a-Thunderstorms; cooler; south
westerly winds, becoming northweSterly.
For -ThundeTstorms are Trob-
able Sunday afternoon; southerly winds.
shifting to westerly and cooler.
For Kansas-ShowerS; cooler; northwest
ery winds
For WyomIng-P Partly cloudy weather;
westerly winds,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
Sent Free to Men.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS HE.
MAHI<ABLE REMEDY FOR
LOST NIGOH.
Samples VIII lie Sent Free to All Who
Write for u,

Jas. p. Johnston OF Ft, Wayne, Ind. after
battling for years against the mental and
physical suffering OF last manhood, has
found the exact remedy that cures the
trouble.
lie is guarding the secret carefully but Is
willing to send a sample Of the medicine
to all men who suffer with any form OF
sexual weakness resulting from youthful
Ignorance, premature loss of memory and
strength, weak back, yaTicocele and emaci-
alton. The remedy has a peculiarly grate-
ful effect OF warmth and seems to act di-
rectly, giving needed strength and develop
ment wherever needed, The remedy cured
Mr. Johnston completely of all the Ills and
troubles that came from years Of misuse
Of the naturally ordained functions, and IL
said to be absolutely reliable in every case.
A request TO Mr., Jas. +. Johnston, Box
1910 TT Wayne, Ind, stating that you
would like d sample OF his remedy for men
will be complied with promptly and no
charge whatever viii be asked by him. He
Is very much interested in spreading the
news OF this great remedy and he Is careful
to send the sample securely sealed in g
perfectly @iain package, so that its recipient
need nave no fear of embarrassment or
publicity.
Readers are requested to wrto wz4ASut
delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
1;ulc u Difference.

Chicago Trlbune: II can't take That hall
dollar. madam. It's counterfeit"
"Why, | got ii here yesterday morning"
Are you sure2"
Yes, sir. | bought a pair of shoes for
$3.50. | handed you a s. bill. You gave me
dollar bill ana this half dollar in change.
There can't be any mistake about it. |
haven't had any. .otAer j0-cent pieces in my
possession since"
Let me look at 1t again. Hm-the coins
al. right 1t looks little suspicious, but on
closer, examination find it's only battered.
III take it,"
40, | beg your pardon!, Now that ! think
about it, ] didn't get it here at all. fruit
peddler gave 1t to me in change this morning
when I bought some berries 0f him. | had
take it. so ii doesn't make any
"H'm-on looking at it stB closer, ma'am,
/ find my first impression was correct. It's
a counterfeit and q z bad Qpe,9 ahall have to
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
lie Wanted 10 "Iknow.

Chicago Post. He saemSd very much in
earnest when he entered the Office of the
gas company, but he was courteous and
pleasant and betrayed no desire to swear or
call names. meg
Il am after a little Information" he ex-
planned. 100
"Of what nature?" asked the clerk
We'll you see, am, going away for a
month or two, and | intend to shut up my
house entirely" t.n.
The clerk intlmated thatihe had no objec-
tiOns. > pa
II did the same thingilast summer" con-
tlnued the stranger and, my experience
then induced me TO come around this time
to see If can get little Information that
may be of value" .Lbh'
Certainly if we can give IT,"
the gas turned off clear out in the street, the
meter will still keep on working, as it did
last summer" .I.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
Powers Are in Conaict

The management of the stock yards and
the Live Stock exchange had little tempest
in tea pot yesterday over the question of
closing the market tomorrow. Some time ago
the exchange agreed not to transact business
because of the day being observed as a hol-
day in this city, it being anticipated that
stock would be received and cared for the
same as on Sundays. Yesterday the man
agement Of the stock yards issued an order
that he market should be kept open as on
ordinary business days. Then the exchange
retallated by posting bulletin, giving notice
that if any of its members violated its pre-
vious decision by buying or selling stock to-
morrow they will be promptly disciplined as
provided by the rules Of the eXchange.