davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
DO NOT TRlFLE,
Whenever You Feel ut All out oC Sorts
Look out for the Grip--Whnt TO DO.

Look out for the Grip--Nhnt to DO.
Nearly every physician, every scientist
and every sufferer has been asking this
great question; what Is the grlp2 Some
have asserted that 1t Is dangerous m-
crobc which comes into the system, breeds
several millions every second. and soon
ovcrruns the body with disease. Others
have said that we are passing through n
res ion OF star-dust, and that the minute
particles are drawn into the body to under
mine the life.
What would common sense dictate In
such an emergency? Counteract the enc
my. Drive II from the system. DO not
trilc with 1t, Act promptly and wisely at
the first approach OF the symptoms which
you can readily detect Take something
which can counteract their deadly influ-
ence Spirits of some kind are the best
thing to take, and whiskcy Is preferable
to any other kind OF spirits, But II should
be borne very carefully in mind that only
pure whlskey will have the effect, and 1t
should also be remembered that Duffy's
pure malt whiskey stands at the head of
all preparations and Is the only medicinal
whiskey upon the market There are many
unscrupulous dealers who will assureyou
that any waisEey will answer the purpose,
but they are wrong and are trying to de-
CCivc you.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

PLYMOUTH, Jan. 10.--The cases of
cholera on board the troop ship Nubia,
which arrived here yesterday morning,
have been confined to the troops The
deaths of the two Lascars, which occurred
on the voyage, are now attributed to dysen-
terry, though first reported as cholera. The
Nubia proceeded to sea on Saturday night
to bury the body of a victim who died after
the arrival at Plymouth. Another soldier
died on Saturday night and was taken to be
buried at sea. on Sunday most of the
passengers landed, after the usual precau-
lions against infection had been taken. The
remaining cholera patients, together with a
few of the suspects, were taken to a hos
pital ship, while the troops We're detained
on board.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
NntionnIRow Hcr,t,,.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10,-Thc regatta of
the National Association o. amateur Oars
men will be held ut Philadelphia on August
Is and II, 1891 and the program will be
the same as that of the regatta of 1896.
This was decided by unanimous vote last
night at the annual meeting of the asso-
citation. Representatives were present from
all parts of the country, and all prominent
rowing clubs on the Great Lakes and the
Pacific coast sent delegates Chairman
George w. Stated presided
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
To Provide for worthy Poor.

Letters are being sent out by the pastors
Of the city ii viting contributions of 81 or
more in order to secure a fund of not less
than 800 to be used in relieving desttution.
The ministers assert that many of the de-
serving poor In the city have too much self
respect to ask aid from the county or city,
and 1t Is this class of people the churches.
or more correctly speaking, this association
of pastors, intend caring for Instead Of a
charity ball. which involves a great deal
OF labor and expense, 1t has been thought
better to ask a uniform contribution of 81.
The aim is to Sc distribute the burden that
all can bear 1t and at the same time pro-
vide for the necessities of the unfortunate
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

time. They changed engines at Bclefon-
talnc and made the run to GALLON, sixty-one
miles. In an hour and ten minutes They
were delayed at Caledonia FIVE minutes for
water; stepped at Gallon FIVE minutes for
orders and oiling engine, and arrived at
Cleveland at AS p. m, making the eighty
miles In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
The total distance OF 5iS miles from East st.
Louis to Cleveland was run in elapsed time
OF eleven hours and fifteen minutes and
running time Of ten hours and four minutes.
Thie 5iS miles in Goa minutes is a record
for the Big Four
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
South Omaha News =.
ISi q 81 u q q q 81 q ai a q

bol LS| LoI IoS .sI LSI - u! ~ w Ia LeI w
Acting under instructions from the city
council Milk Inspector Carroll last week
visited the restaurants and obtained sam
pies of milk furnished patrons for the pur-
pose of testing the fluid. Four samples
taken from street restaurants were tested
| for butter fat yesterday by the inspector,
and found to be way below standard. Milk
| from one place showed one-half of / per
cent, two samples showed 2 per cent of
butter fat and the fourth 21a per cent.
| Three per cent of butter fat is considered
the standard, and all milk showing less
than that Is adulterated. The walters in
one of the places admitted to the inspector
that when the supply became low 1t was
customary to pour in water All milk
served at the restaurants examined was
| skim milk, and even then 1t is watered in
emergency cases. Inspector Carroll men
| toned this matter of watering the milk to
| the proprietors of the restaurants, but they
denied all knowledge of what the walters
| do when the supply of milk runs low
To Prevent Imposition on the City.
Councilman Vansant chairman of the
committee on charity. has obtained from
the county poor agent a list of the persons
| in this city now being assisted by the
county This is for the purpose of protect
| ing the city from imposition, and hereafter
| INDECENT persons who are receiving aid from
the county will not be assisted by the city
authorities Since about December 1 only
three persons have received aid from the
city without working on the streets for Or
ders on the stores for supplies Two of
these persons thus helped were women, and
were not expected to do any work in return
for the provisions furnished
Mr.. Vansant last month noticed that sew
oral men were persistent in applying to him
for work in order to obtain provisions, and
upon investigating he found that these peo-
pie were working the city for more than
they needed and had succeeded in laying
up quite a store of provisions. This is not
the object of the ordinance governing the
distribution of charity, and Chairman Van
SAINT has been compelled to 80 inform these
persons, After this one family will be
given only enough work 10 Keep it supplied
with sufficient food. Work ii not plentiful
and only cases OF actual emergency can be
cared for by the city. The opportunity for
families to lay in a supplys6f provisions at
the city's expense will not be given again
There has been less destitution brought to
the notice OF city officials this winter than
for a number of years past.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

The Retail Implement Dealers assoca-
tion will hold its regular annual meeting
in Council Bluffs December 13, IA and 10.
Over 100 dealers from Iowa and Nebraska
are expected to be in attendance, as the or
ganizations number over 200. Considerable
interest is expected to be developed as all
the dealers are looking forward to an in
creased business during the coming year.
The entertainment OF the visitors will be
under the direction OF the local wholesale
houses who expect to give the dealers from
abroad one of the best times imaginable.
Arrangements have been made for the head
quarters of the meeting at the Grand hotel
whore most OF the sessions OF the associa-
tion will be held unless the crowd gets too
large, when the meetings will be taken to
one OF the halls of the city. The object
OF the association is for the mutual benefits
OF the retail implement trade, though the
wholesalers are not altogether excluded
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Fire NJ HuHnIn.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1O.-The five-story brick
building on the corner of Elicott and s neca
streets, occupied by Altman & Co., whole
sale and retail clothiers, was badly dam
aged by fire this afternoon. The fire ap-
parently broke ont on the fourth and fifth
stories simultaneously, but its origin is un-
$l50,00O caused principally by water and
smoke. The firm carried $4,000 insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Rochester rarson is Acquitted.

ROCHESTER,, Jan. l0-Rev. c. X. Kirk
patrick, pastor of the Second Universalst
church of this city, who was arrested some
days ago, charged with lrIpersonating an
officer. has been unanimously acquitted by
jury trial. When the announcement Of mot
guilty" was made the spectators in the
court room broke into cheers. His congre-
cation stood by him solidly, all expressing
confidence in his innocence throughout the
trinI
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

TOPEKA, Jan. 10.-Omcials of the Santi
Fe road have purchased for the compan!
eighty miles of steel rails of the Wichita
by the United States court because thu
receivers could not make 1t pay operating
expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Sons of Veterans to Organize

On Monday evening" January IS, camp
OF the Sons of Veterans will be organized
at the old Masonic hall, over the South
Omaha National bank. G. f. WOLF COM
mander of the order, will be present and
muster the new camp. Members of Grand
Army posts and Sons Of Veterans camps in
Omaha will be invited to attend. ban
quet will follow the muster.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Tin Works Sold for n Song.

MONTPELIER, Ind, Jan. 10.-The Mont
pelier Sheet and Tin works, whicl about
a year ago cost $225,0OO, were sold yester-
day to satisfy a mortgage and but $50, ,0OC
was realized The American Tin Plate
company of Elwood purchased the Giant
and will start the MILL employing 15C
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Starved To ncnth.

ALTOONA, Pa. Jan. lO.-Mrs. Oscar
Adams was found today starved to death
in an upper room of n Fourth street tene-
ment house. Her husband was found by
her side half crazed and in critical con
dltion for want of food. The Board OF
Health reports siXty-five families 300 per
sons in all. utterly destitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Fought TO n Draw.

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-At the Polo Ath-
letic club last night Mysterious Billy
smith of Boston and Con Doyle of Chicago
boxed Il twClve-round draw. Smith out
fought Doyle at all points during the first
ten rounds, but during the last two rounds
the Chicago boy handled himself so ceverly
that the referee called the bout a draw
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Fast Running Time Recorded between
81. Louis and Cleveland.

81. Louis ANA tleNethnu'
CINCINNATI, Jan, 10.-A special train
bearing the Geisha company, under the di-
rection of Sir William Jardlne, left st. Louis
via the Big Four route at S:27 a. IN. The
train was composed OF two coaches, two bag
gage ears and a private car; was delayed
two minutes by a Wabash freight In the st.
Louis yards lost nine and one-half minutes
for water at Litchheld and Pana, five min
utCs changing engines at MattoOn and seven
minutes at Paris and Terra Haute for doc
tor for Miss Lloyd. who was Ill. There
were slack-ups at Kansas and Greencastle.
With a total less OF twenty-five minutes
they made the run OF 262 miles In 27S minutes
from ST. Louis 10 Indianapolis five hours
and Ave minutes elapsed time and four houra
and thirty-eight minutes running time II
took thirty minutes for lunch at indianapolis,
leaving there at 2:02 p m. reaching Belle
fontaine 142 miles. at 455 p. m. They lost
nine minutes at Anderson and Union City
for water making 142 miles in two hours
and afty-three minutes elapsed time and
two hours and forty-four minutes running
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Ellen Terry Under the Ban.

PARIS, Jan. 1O-It is reported that the
Casino at Monte Carlo recently refused ad-
mission to Ellen Terry on the ground that
she was too i'll dressed
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Church Anniycrsnry Celebration.

The third anniversary of the dedication of
the First Methodist Episcopal church was
celebrated yesterday. Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Sisson
of Fremont preaching the sermon, both
morning and evening. Old debts OF the
church amounting to 81, 300 were wiped out
and the ckui ch is now in healthy condi-
tion financially. The only debt now remain
Ing is due the Church Extension society
and can be easily managed
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

While on her way TO church yesterday
morning Miss Agnes Riley was set upon by
a dozen or more small dogs when near
Twenty-sxth and | streets and severely bit
ten. The dogs tore Miss Rileye dress badly
besides biting her limbs and tearing her
stockings She was badly frightened. She
did her best to drive the ours off, but did
not succeed. John Jennings and his wife
happened along and Mr. Jennings succeeded
In causing a stampede among the animals
After taking the injured woman to her
home a doctor was called 10 dress the
wounds. Chief Brennan was notified and
during the afternoon he succeeded in kill
ing quite number OF worthless ours which
infest that neigh borhoOd.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1O.-Miss Olga
Nethersole, the actress, is quite i'll at the
Chttenden hotel, in this city with ton
siitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

In the interest of economy, lamps have
taken the place of electric lights at the
city Jail and police court. The city fathers
found that the balance in the lighting fund
would not hold out until the end of the
fiscal year next August, and in order to re-
duce the lighting bills five lamps have been
put up. The bills for lighting the city Of
fees, Jail and police court have averaged
about $40 a month for some time past.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
May Not divide the wnrd.

The council committee, composed Of
Hughes, Hyland and Vansant, appointed
some time ago to investigate the necessity
of dividing the First ward, has not yet
made a report, and II is not known when
one will be made. The talk of dividing
the ward has died out within the past few
weeks, and possibly nothing will come of
the matter A petition with over 100 sig
natures was sent to the council asking
that the ward be divided, Twenty-fourth
street to be the dividing line. Those who
oppose the scheme say that the division
would add unnecessary expense to the tax
payers and that eight councilmen are
enough to transact all OF the city's bust
ness
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Free siiverware.

by sending forty Domestic soap wrappers
20 l.. Bolton a Co.. Des Mones. la, you will
get six silver teaspoons free.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

Neokwear sale at Hughes all this week
any time In the house for soc
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

Hoffmayr's fancy patent -four makes the
best and most bread, Ask your grocer for IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

are owned by the Saunders County National
bank. and were erected about eight years
ago Posts were driven into the ground for
a foundation, and these have rotted on.
dition, as the alley at the present time is
100 feet lower than the streot at that point.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

The Durfee Furniture company has re-
moved to 203 and 205 broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

G. b. Viavi Co., female remedy. Medica
consultation free Wednesdays. Health bool
furnished. 300 Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Two Frame Cottnges Condemned,

Building Inspector Parks yesterday con
demned two frame cottages on Twentieth
street. just south OF L street. The houses
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Clark Patton Goes Insane.

The family OF clark ration were Coh-
pelled to call q police officer to their home,
at 5000 Fourth avenue, last evening for the
purpose of taking Mr.. Patton into custody.
During the evening he became violently in
sane The members OF the family and
neighbors endeavored to restrain him. but
were unable to do His mania partook
of a suicidal nature, and 1t was deemed nee
ossary to lock him up to prevent a posi-
BILE tragedy. He was taken to the city jail
In the patrol wagon. City Physician Trey
nor examined him. and made an order for
his admission into st. Bcrnard's hospital.
His friends hope that a few days restraint
and treatment will restore his reason.
Patton has lived in the city for sixteen
years, and has a large family. He is 54
years old. For many years he has been en-
gagged on a freight platform at the Union
depot He lost his place nearly year ago,
and has been without work since, and II is
to the worry and anxiety of this period that
his friends attribute his mental breakdown.
You can buy $500 tie for Soc at Hughes
all this week.
We have had placed in our hands for sale
some great bargains in co,tas IS, farms and
acre property; also some choice b'ensss
property: first mortgages bought and sold.
Day G. Hess.
BY sendrug forty Domestic soap wrappers
to l.. Bolton & Co., Des Moines, Ia, you VIII
get six silver teaspoons free
Fine livery for parties and dances. Ogden
Livery, 1853 Broadway Telephone 49,
RIG FOUR MAKES RECORD.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
Retail Implement Dealers.

Annual clearing sale OF neckwear at
Hughes this week. any tie in the house for
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

Fine livery for parties and dances Ogden
Livery, 1853 Broadway. Telephone SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

BY sendiug forty Domestic soap wrappers
to L. Bolton & Co., Des Moines, Ia, you VIII
get six silver teaspoons free.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

DOHANY THEATER-
Two niglts. commencing FRIDAY, JANUARY
10, the popular actress EuNICE GOODRICH.
ana an excellent company, In tAe great London
Buocess CAPTAIN JANUARY sa0 opens
Wednesday morning. Goodrich popular prices.
ticket will admit one lady free n accom-
panied with one paid reserved seat ticket. or.
In other words, one paid reserved seat ticket
VIII admit one lady and gentleman. or two
ladies II purchased at the advance sale,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

Do you wear a necktie? You can buy any
of those elegant ties in pufS ascots, and
any style tie made that formerly sold from
75c to 50 90. at Hughes, the mems outiitters,
for soc, all this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

You can buy $500 tie for soc, at Hughes
all this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

icious softness, through a perfect
sphere of thinnest porcelain, white in
side but glorious on the exterior with
close art painted clusters of highly COL
ored flowers. Bowl and globe are both
decorated alike and are first covered
with background of russell red, gray,
green, Drussian blue, or golden brown,
and against one of these rich tones
bouquets of red and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, autumn leaves, scattered roses,
in conventionalized tints, dahlias gold
enrod, or passion flowers, are painted,
darinSly commingled and so thicl1ly
strewn IS to all but completely cover
the porcelain surface.
The result of recklessly mixing so
much color is to produce a very hand
some, SNOWY ornament for q drawing
room or library table. and the light
through the globe has all the effect OF
sunshine through stained glass. From
the lockwood and Trenton pottery
works marvels OF beauty in the ioN,
broad flower lamps have been sent out,
and this painting of the globes and
bowls, according to the new mode, has
opened fresh fields to the amateur and
professional decorative artist.
SO almost emphatic is the present
taste for very low lamps, with per-
fectly round globes, that standing
lamps and tissue-paper shades have all
but disappeared from houses and
shops. Paper shades, it is true, are
still used to a great extent, but not of
creped Japanese material. They are
wrought out of the heaviest English
wall paper, with a cream laid or rich
finished surface. and decorated on
cream, ivory white, pearl pink or ash
gray ground, with bouqets of flaming
tiger lilies, peonies, scarlet roses,
double daffodils and hibiscus or pelar-
goniums. The paper is fan-plaited,
dropped over a tent-shaped wire frame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

noon, and. in the evening. with the sort
OF gown that adorns the theatre. There
we're some small Yictorfans, chiefly of
shiny beaver, and some very large ones.
made all of velvet that is called plisse,
because it is given a shirred surface in
the manufacture. One and all these
bonnet shapes were trimmed. inside OF
the brim and out on the crown. with
brushes of bright silk, muslin or velvet
roses. and an abundance of bows and
knots of satin ribbon. A victorian bon
net IS never minus exceedingly long
satin strings, cut with loIked ends,
and tying directly under the center Of
the chin.
To woman whose looks lean in the
least toward the picturesque these bon
nets are essentially becoming. and es-
pecia.ly are they to be recommended
for the ease with which the least artfuI
hand can, with & handful of roses and
a little ribbon, trim beaver shape
most charmingly. Hats made entirely
Of plisse velvet. or felt hats faced with
this material, were nearly all, as seen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Rev. Wetherby Smiles was rector of
st. James and occupied rose-enbow-
cred cottage not far from the church.
The cottage, with its attendant garden,
was a dainty, pretty spot, which looked
as though a woman's hand had
planned and cared for it. But no wom-
an had anything to do with the rectory.
Rev. Smiles only servant was a doti-
dering old man; the rector prepared
his own meals, except when he was in
vited to tea by some old lady who
pitied his lonely, igestion-breeding
existence.
Not that Rev Wetherby Smiles was
q. woman hater, but Mr. Smiles was
very high church, indeed. UnfOrtun-
ately, ST. James and the parish and the
people were extremely low. The good
people liked Rev. Smiles and tried to
follow his suggestions upon high
church usages. But there are people,
you know, whom you couldn't make
high church with a jackscrew. The
communicates at st. James were most
ly farmers and small tradesmen.
The rector felt that the clergy, to be
able to give their whole time and
thought to their work, should live lives
of celibacy He had felt at times a
strong drawing toward some ecclesi-
astical order in which such vows would
be necessary. Then he could wear
some outward sign of his vows and the
young women of his parish would not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

They appeared in the morning. after
at the show was that every woman,
after she had put on her fur coat, cape
or collar. then tied about her neck
long scarf of silk, lace or net. edged
with lace. made a big bow Of it under
her chin and let loops and ends fall out
as a labot in front, over her fur coy
cred chest
No coat, the show made clear this
season, is to be Worn tailless. Some
coats, indeed, are very. very long. a
tan beaver cloth walking coat, trimmed
with brown braid. is sketched this week
as typical q some of the styles in
wraps conspicuous at this horse fair
The skirts f this fall halfway to the
ankle and on both sides are slit up gen
erously to allow of a free stride in
walking. The woman who had a waist
short, double breasted coat last winter.
can bring it quite into fashion now by
adding of cloth or fur or silk, finger
long ruff1e tail all about the hips; en-
circling the waist by ribbon belt. to
hide the seam at juncture Of coat and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
Assist Nature

a little now and then, with a gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing
offending matter from the stomach and
toning up and invigorating the liver
and quickening its tardy action, and
you thereby remove the cause of null
titude Of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, biliousness. skin
diseases. boils, carbuncles piles, fistulas
and maladies too numerous to mention.
To accomplish this purpose, Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are unequaled
Once used, they are always in favor.
Their secondary effect is to keep the
bowels open and regular, not to further
constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipa
ton, piles and indigestion.