davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-24
WHY THE TREATMENT CURES
Because Follows Natures Plan Furnishes That Which MAJ
ture Fails to Supply Because 1t Reaches Every Spot That
is Affected by Disease First Cleansing, Then
Protecting, Then Healing
Nature AIwnys Trics TO Cure DIscns

or injury to the body. She makes an ex-
ira effort to cure when disease invades the
channels through which air is conveyed to
the lungs. She attempts to cure II where
1t usually has its bcgnnlng-.m the nose.
Nature recognizes that when disease begins
In the nose II Is liable to extend by CON
tinuity of surface to the throat, thence to
the vocal chords thence to the windpipe,
thence to the bronchial tubes and even on
to the lung tubes and lung cells Nature
knows full well that any extension of dis
ease from the nose to the deeper structures
of the breathing apparatus is serious men
ace to life.
Nature Recognizes the Necessity
of free and fun current of that most
vital agent of life. air. She recognizes
that when disease attacks the channels
through which the air travels to the lungs
II narrows these passages, and less air Is
conveyed to the lungs than there should
be. person may live quite a while without
food and without water, but without air
he dies in a few minutes If a person re-
ccives too little air every part of the body
suffers in consequence and Is liable to break
down and become diseased.
In striving to rid the breathing apparatus
of disease nature meets with varying sue
fails. She fails because the parts engaged
In breathing can never rest. Day and night
they labor and work. She fails because
the inspired air contains dirt and dust and
germs of disease that lodge on the diseased
spots, irritating and making them worse.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
Snow, Kiss Me-"

A funny incident occurred In neigh
boring city, says an exchange, few days
since, and one too good to be lost. One OF
our celebrated composers has written q
pretty song entitled kiss Me-" A very
pretty, blushing maid, having heard of
the song and thinking she would get it,
with some others, stepped into a music
store to make purchase. One Of the
clerks, modest young man, stepped up
to wait on her. The young lady threw
back her veil, saying:
II want Rock Me to Sleep"
The clerk got the song and put 1t before
her.
"Now," said the young lady, II want
The Wandering Refugee. )"
Eyes, 'am," said the clerk, bowling,
and in few minutes he produced the
"Refugee. "
"Now, kiss Me-" said the young Ia
dy, of course meaning the song above
mentioned.
The poor clerks eyes popped fire almost
as he looked at the young lady in utter
astonishment, for he was not aware that
O song by that name had been published.
"Wh-what did you say, miss?"
"'Kiss Me, said she.
"I can't do it. never kissed q young
lady in my life" said the clerk.
And about that time veil dropped, .
young lady left In hurry, clerk felt sick,
and the dealer lost the sale of his music.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
Much Surprise at the Make Up
of the Committees of the
Board of Aldermen.
DEATH OF MRS. C. SiNN0TT.
The Inhabitants Of the Bowery Hold an Old
Fashioned Punching Party-Chased With
Kuife-Interesting Local Notes,

An important meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen will be held this evening. 1t Is
commonly predicted that the sessions OF
the Board will not be of that roseate hue
as in former years. A suspicion has gone
abroad that some of the Board has been
iced, as the boys say, and their fund OF ex-
perience gained in former sessions OF the
Common Council has not received that
consideration to which they are entitled.
Moreover, it is argued, that the commit
tee on police, as constituted, is an open
menace or challenge for war to the knife
with the police officials during the year.
II has long been the deire of the Republi-
can ring, particularly of chief counsellor
of the "Loyal Legions," Mr.. Dennis and
his leutenants, to GUST the present Chief
of Police Goldsmith and Sergt. Louks,
and in this arrangement of the committee
many people see consummation OF Mr..
Dennis long cherished hopes.
However much the ring may wish to
depose these gentlemen they will find, at
the first intimation OF hostilities, that 1t
will stir up one of the greatest hornets
nets in the history of the city. Chief
Goldsmith and Sergt. Louks are both pro-
nounced Republicans, and have legions OF
friends and hackers i'm the party who are
ready and willing to sustain them to the
bitter end.
David X. Goldsmith, Chief of Police, is
a whole-souled man, a veteran of the late
war, and his body shows signs of his inti-
mate relations with the Southern rebels.
He fought through the war, he responded
. to duty's call when that call meant life or
death; he did not send substitute like
some OF the prominent Republicans in this
city.
Merrill 8. Louks ID the second victim
marked for slaughter IL the plans Of the
combine are successful Sergt. Louks'
record while Sergeant of the police force
has been one of which any man might
well feel proud. He has worked conscien-
tiously for the Improvement Of the morals
of the city, and upholding the dignity of
his Office at all times. He has attended to
the duties of his Office and has worked
hard for the advancement of the police
force.
SdH tuc DcdIo VI <hidSAhiSh Va eAS SoiA
mon Council or any of the subcommittee
of these bodies initiate the immortal say
ing of the deceased Vanderbilt when he
said: 'The public be d" No, that
was tried last year and the result was 335
Republican votes lost to the party.
Court Work and Win.
Arrangements are being completed for
the installation exercises which are to be
held by Court Work and Win, Foresters OF
America, next Wednesday night. This
court is steadily gaining in popularity and
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
UP THE VALLEY.
The Cumberland School
COmmitte Met Saturday.
Miss Carpenter Demands More
Time For Singing Lessons.
Truant Officer Furness Again-Installatio Of
Officers Yesterday-Notes.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Cumberland school committee was held
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Hindle of the
subcommittee on property reported that
101 new seats had been put in the different
schools at a cost of $270.43. On recon-
mendation of the finance committee bills
amounting to Ss13.sO were ordered paid.
Superintendent Barbour reported the
largest enrolment during the month OF
December ever recorded, the total number
being 400. He further said that the town
of Lincoln owed an account of $15.98 for
evening school tuition, and day school ac-
count of S174.2S. 1t was voted to author
ize the superintendent to hold patriotic
exercises in the public schools Feb. %,
Washington's Birthday.
Eugene Clark protested against the clos
ing of the Royal school, thus compelling
the children to walk mile and half to
Chaple Four Corners, and that transporta-
ought to be furnished. The committee
informed him that they were not required
to pay for transportation.
Notes From Up The Valley.
There will be a meeting of the Lincoln
School Committee this evening.
Division No. 2, A. o. III. of Ashton, held
their installation exercises yesterday after
noon.
Miss Lena James of Valley Falls, is ar
ranging to hold concert at Odd Fellows
Hall, Feb. 8.
John Murray of Prospect Hill, is passing
around the cigars. A bright young boy
has entered his home.
James S. Wild of Valley Falls, entertain
ed the members of his Sunday school class
Saturday night, and an exceedingly pleas
ant time is reported.
The fire department attached to the
Saylesville bleacheries was given a tria
Saturday afternoon and everything wal
found to be in good condition.
During the year 1896, in the town O
Cumberland there were 73 marriages, Is,
births and 100 deaths, according to the re-
cords in the Tow n Clerks Office.
Moshassuck Assembly, No. 4, Royal So
ciety of Good Fellows, will hold an oper
meeting Wednesday evening, when the re
Gently elected officers will be installed.
Division II, Ancient Order of Hibernian
installed officers yesterday afternoon. 4
large number of visitors from other Divis
ions were present. After the exercises
collation. was served.
John A. Lamb, the retiring overseer Q
the weave room of No. Mill, Lonsdals
was presented with an elegant watch
chain and charm by the help In the room
over which he has had charge for the Las
four years. John McGnire, the assistan
foreman made the presentation speech.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
-HE CHINESE SACRED LILY.
How 60 Cultivate and Treat the Bulb So
as to Have the Best Results.

How 60 Cultivate and Treat the Bulb So
as to Have the Best Results.
have grown the Chinese sacred lily
every winter for years, and each year finds
me ordering larger supply for indoor
blooming
For the benefit of those who know
nothing about this bulb will say that 1t
may be grown either in water, sand, peb-
bles or soil.
have found in years of growing that
the bulbs put in water come to growth and
bloom earlier than those grown In soil,
but l have noticed frequently that the
flowers on the water grown bulbs are more
apt to be single. 1t may be it just hap
pens SO, but it is generally supposed that
the manner of growth makes difference.
1t certainly is not an infallible rule, as 1
have had double flowers on water grown
bulbs and vice versa.
For quick blooming choose dish perhaps
inches in depth and with an open top.
have used large rose bowl, but these are
too small ut the top and too large and
deep to be wholly satisfactory. l think
glass better than porcelain. Having So
lected your dish, take your bulbs and place
them on a layer Of sand, pebbles or shells,
then pack the shells well around the bulbs
in such a way that when the strong roots
begin to push up from the bottom of the
receptacle they will not push the bulb It.
self out of the water. This seems to me to
be about the only thing to be looked out
for. Water is the chief essential to strong
growth, and this must be supplied fire.
quently even to bulbs water grown, as they
soon drink up what is placed in O shallow
dish. like to keep my dishes full of wa +.
tor, and IL Is an easy matter every morning
10 All the plasses. IL is not necessary that
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies white Merino Vests
and Pants, heavy and warm,
SOC.
Ladies heavy feecy lined
Jersey Vests and Pants, made
of very fine Egyptian yarn,
smooth to the skin, grand
value SOC.
Ladies' Union Suits, fleece
lined, 75c.
Mems heavy all wool fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers,
$1.3S.
Mems all wool scarlet Shirts
and Drawers, worth $1.50, at
81.
Mems camel's hair mixed
Shirts and Drawers, 39c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

Advertise yon- wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
RADlKIN g. CO0NEY.
29O-MAIN STREET-2o2

5 dozen Ladies Outing
Flannel Night Robes at 49c.
5 dozen Ladies Outing
Flannel Night Robes, Empire
style, trimmed with wide
featherstitch braid, $1.25.
Ladies Wool Should e r
Shawls, SOC.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
Earth's Nearest Planetary Neishbor.

Venus Is the earth's nearest planetary
neighbor, and on that account is an inter-
esting subject. Her greatest distance from
the sun is 81, 900 miles, and her least
SO, 7S7, 900, which makes her orbit nearly
circular. At times, when she gets between
Us and the sun, she is only 1000, 600 miles
away. At another time (wbeD the planet
b beyond the sun in straight line from
us) she is 162, ,00O 900 miles from us. We
nus Is 7,7O0 miles In diameter, which
makes her volume 92 per cent that OF the
earth. On the earth falling bodies travel
1900 feet the first second; on Venus, only
1917 feet Venus receives twice the light
and heat that the earth does, and her year
Ia only 224 days and fraction In length.
Ct Iouic Republic
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
MEMS SHOES.

We have about S5 pairs of
Mems Lace Shoes, sizes 6 to
10, that sold at $3.50 a pair
will close them out at SOC pair.
Also ~ pair of fine Calf
Shoes, with the new London
toe, worth So; to close Satur-
day at $1.9S pair.
Child's spring heel Shoes,
double soles, sizes 8 1-2 to IL,
at 79c pair, worth 81.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
NOTIONS.

NOTIONS.
Willimantic Thread, Sc.
Machine Oil, &c.
Clinton Safety Pins, all
sizes, sc.
Safety Pins, nickeled, &c.
Best 200 yard Linen Thread,
&c.
Is and 2Oc-Dressing Combs,
&c.
10c and 15c Fine Combs,
7c.
BLANKETS-All wool,
cotton and wool cotton.
COMFORTERS CSC,
$1.25, $3.50, $1.69, $1.9S.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
Ooiiege PoIo.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 1.-TWO games
of ice polo have been arranged between
Harvard and Brown university. The
first will be played with Brown on FEB.
IS, and the second in Boston on FEB. 70.
In case of a tie third game VIII be
played mt place mutually agreed upon
Harvard will also play the winner OF the
Ice Polo league.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

A recent dispatch from Rome says
that DIR. Saccarelli has discovered tho
germ OF yellow fever and hopes TO show
how to combat the disease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
Escheated PROPERTY.

Section 279 If the Act to regulate the
settlement Of deceased persons, passed
at the last legislature, provides for
The payment to any person who will
furnish information to the Attorney
General which will lead to the re-
covery OF the property by the State
which is ~escheatable to the State
under the provision of the act Of five
per cent OF the amount recovered. Sec.
PIT provides that the State Controller
shall keep such property as escheated
to the State. and provides that n
person, having the right thereto, may
within ten years recover such escheat-
ed property, 1t is plain to be seen
thai the State, under the provisions
stated, must necessarily lose whatever
per centage it may pay for inform
alton leading to the recovery of es-
cheatable properly, as there is no
provision to deduct the money paid by
the State for the valuable information.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
District Court.

Estate Of Mrs. MrDotald. Order ap-
proving sale of personal property.
State VS.. Walter Kermeen. Order
taking deposition Of J. S. Ulrick. by
agreement both sides set May 81, 1897,
before the Clerk to be admitted in the
trial OF the cause.
10 the matter Of the estate Of John
T. Sweeney, deceased. Order that
Clarlssa Sweeney, administrator,
have until June 80, in which to sell
real estate, by private or public sale.
Revolving letters of administrative
taken under a~dvisement.
Frank Golden We. Louise Rinckle
passed.
james NJ. Anderson vs.. Dan Stuart
passed.
k"cess until June II, 1897
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
Fosters Forecast.

st. Joseph, Mo, May 2I.-A.v las;
bulletin gave forecasts OF tt., storm
wave TO cross the continent from 27th
to 3lst and 'h+ FeXt disturbance will
reach th-P Pacific Coast about J.ne ct
cross the west Of Rockies country bv
close OF I'd, great central vaileya Sd 70
5th. eastern states 9th.
Warm wave will cross west of Rock
les couutry about June 1T, great CEN
trail valleys Sd, eastern states 5th.
Cool wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about June 4th.
great central valleys 9th, eastern
states Sth.
Temperature OF the week ending
June 5th will average above normal
In. New England states. Eastern Can
ada, Ohio and Middle Mississjppi val
leys and about normal in all other
parts OF he United States and Canada
Rainfall Of the week ending June
5th will be about normal, with be.vi-
est rains along and near Il line drawn
from Peoria, H., to New York CITY
The heaviest rains of the month will
occur during the week mentioned
above.
Jane determines the oat crops and
10 heXt bulletin w?ll be given a gen
erat foieca~t OF jane weather.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
A Sensation Promised.

Washington, May 2l.-There prom
lses to be a big sensation on account
OF Secretary Ayers reply to the San
Pedro resolution. Senator White
CONSTITUTES 1t to be a fat refusal to ad-
vertlse for bids for the work, because
as the Secretary alleges, "the intent of
congress ia making the ~appropria,
uon Is not clear" Senator White is
"loaded' for the Secretary. Michi-
gan men, who are unfriendly to Alger
nave written him to give him some
Information that would cause a bio
sensation if read in the Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
Bells Cyclery.

Our ability to put wheels in perfect
condition at the least expense, is well
enough known to require no further
statement.
But we call attention to the fact hat we
are applying this ability. and every re-
source at our command, to keeping the
wheels which we hire in such shape that
those who rent them derive both profit
and pleasure from their use.
P. H. GORDON, Manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
THE DURRANT CASE.
More Sensational Testimony
Comes In.

1t was expected that Governor Budd
would reach a conclusion in the DIR
rant case on Friday, bat be o gives
out that it will not be until next week.
Thursday night the Governor had a
brief conference with Chief Lees. and
left. saying that he would have an
other talk with him on Monday. At
that time all the facts 10 the possess
sion of the detective department reIa-
tive TO the story told by Mrs. Schwartzer
will be placed in the hanos of the
Governor. Chief Lees is of the
opinion that Mrs. Schwartzer's tory
has been thoroughly exploded. and at
any rate he is willing to rest the case
on the alibi produced for DR. Gibson
o the testimony Of Mrs. Eliza
Wittee.
Thus far Governor Budd has not
given the slightest iDtimation to the
Chief OF what his conclusion will he.
and it is generally believed that moth
ing definite will be known until he
submits a written statement of his
findings.
The discovery by Mrs. John Mar
tin, about which there has been so
much in the way of surmise. is now
before the public. Nnmberless
cracks or frauds have ATTEMPTED 70
Intervene in behalf of Durrant, and
Mrs Martin hns produced the latest
IN the person OF William T. BRYANT
an Inmate Of the Soldiers Home at
Monte Vista, Colorado. Bryant has
MADE a sworn statement alleging that
ne was 10 Emmanuel Baptist Church
on the afte; noon of April Sd and hat
ne saw Gil son carrying the BODY of
Blaoch Lamont toward the south and
OF the building and heard him ex-
claim, That kills that evidence"
Bryant also AYERS that he heard the
victim groan. Bryant, according TO
the story, left San Francisco in 1896
de neglects to mention the reason for
his prolonged silence or to state WHY
ne did not give the alarm when he
sa" the easily deed. Not the least re-
markable thing about this latest wit
ness is a dispatch from Denver stat
ing that Bryant is heing credited with
being sane, honest and reliable.
Mr.. Gibson has eivea to the public
another OF the ill-advised letters
which have SO emphasized his want Of
dignity and bad taste Of late. In
stead OF dempaning himself in the
nanoer OF a man against whom
there ls no evidence, Gibson puts him
SELF In the position of a man on trial.
nus, at 1t would seem, playing into
he hands Of the enemies. His letters
breath t~hreatenings and defiance
than the moderate spirit nat
to be expected in a man of his
profession aud circumstances
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
Cate ROYAL Menu.

The following bill OF fare will be
served al the Cafe Royal today:
SOUP.
CHECKED and Consume.
BOILED
Leg OF mutton with caper sauce.
ENTREE
Chicken pot pie. Baked brains and
butter sauce, Chicken gibletts on
toast. Sweet corn fritters with jelly.
ROAST.
Beef. Mutton. Veal with dressing.
Chicken.
Vegetables in season..
DESSERT
Lemon and Blackberry pie, Choco-
late Cake, Ice Cream.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
An important Decision.

On next Monday Judge Hawley will
render his decision in the case of the
Union Mill & Mining Company
against ID. f. DanGberg and Others.
Inc S has been a long time in the
hands Of the Judge, but it is Of great
Importance, involves many points of
water law and the testimony elected
was simply endless, and so far as the
farmers were concerned, was mt in
shift'essly, making it a very labor
ious Undertaking to get to the meat of
it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
Shaw and the Weather Clerk.

The weather clerk unloaded a job
lot OF damaged weather on US this
week, but if his Object was to harrass
the Shaw Dramatic Company he
failed ~nlserably, This troop is better
than ever, and notwithstanding the
lnclemency of the weather, they have
played to good houses every night.
Shaw and Miss Shirley have sur
rounded themselves with actors of
ability and they are deserving of the
success that has attended their per-
Torrance this seasoD.-Nevada City
Transcript.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
A Peculiar Fatality

A family named dorchester. living
IN Antelope Valley lost one of their
children in a peculiar manner a few
days ago. The mother while cleaning
house found a box of old pills and
throwing them out gave the empty
box to D OF the little boys 10 play
with The child shook the white dust
out Of it and ate it. The powder
proved to be %strichnine and the child
died in a few hours
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23

The Supreme Court Of California
mas affirmed the decision of the lower
court lD the Gaze of Harry Allender
! convicted OF the murder of Walberona
feelner ana V. GrrZetti. AIlender j.
now 10 San Quentin under sentence Of
death.
The Democratic memhers of tho
SENATE VIII fight the tariff bill. This
result was reached after q caucus If
ali Of the Democratic Senators.
WANTED "A girl to do housework
IN d small family. Apply at this
office. -
carson boys as a rule make their
marx where ever they go. At the oro-
torical contest at San Jose ColIao.
lew days ago Bert Ullrick won the
hrst prize of $50.
>. +. johnson, President Of the State
National Bank at Logansport, Ind.
nas peen arrested for stealing $500. OCO
from the institution, which caused thu
failure.
W. ocruges. a millionaire, has
oeeh arrested at New York for SNUG
eilng diamonds and jewellery.
lhe APPEAL extends its thanks 70
o Blossom of Battle Mountain for
some specimens OF Madi Gras, raised
on the Blossom ranch. Next time
please prepay the express and wa
won't say a WORD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
Will PROBABLY Die.

Jasper NesselrOad, the man shot by
Harry Stewart of this city at New
"hatcome will probably die, as his
lntestlnes are severed in several
places, Jealousy was the cause and
the people of the town say that Stew
art had 10 foundation for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23

California's new law prohibi,ino
divorced people to marry 10 that State
under a year, is sending many people
into Nevada to have the knot tied.
County Clerk Porter receives letters
oy nearly every mail on the subject.
There have been no less than six
marriages licenses issued in this
county since the adjournment of the
California Legislature 10 divorced
people from thar State.-Journal.
klein's sharp, cold, beer is still on
tap at the Ozark.
The Ormsby House Is Aaving paint
ed gay colored signs all over the front
Of the hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-23
Needy Americans.

Washington, d. G. May PA tele-
gram was received at the State De-
partment from Consul General Lee.
saying that the number of Americans
Ia need OF relief Of Cuba may reach
1920. The consul at Matanzas 70
ports $50 there and the consul at
Sagua 450.