davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05
thus q

y
to Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once. Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, falling and displacement OF the
womb, ovarian troubles, spinal weak
ness and kidney complaints, all have
their symptoms, and should be 'nipped
In the bud" Bearing-down pains, back
ache, headache, nervousness, pains in
groins, lassitude, whites, irregularities,
dread of impending evil, blues, sleep
lessness, faintness, etc.
Here is testimony right to the point:
"The doctors told me that unless l
went to the hospital and had an opera
ton performed, could not live. / had
falling, enlargement and liberation OF
the womb.
81 was in constant misery all the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05

tions, expert
ments and the
,ries of incom-
petent physi-
ians, whose sex
deprives them
of knowing by
experience.
n The end
| less conf
Y denceplaced
. in Mrs.
4 Pinkham by
! American
women,
It's them to seek
constantly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05
WOOL AND SUGAR SCHEDULES.

When the Bill Is Presented For Consid-
on Hand to Make Sure of the Senate.
Personal Gossip of Mr. and Mrs. Cieve-
land.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05

was always
was imposs
for me to w
faror stand
at a time.
surely a
wreck. 1 f.
decided
that /
would give
your Com
pound and
Sanative w;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

mon stood whore Kisamo now Is. the chief
town of fertile and prosperous district.
mon stood whCre kissamo now is. the chief
and rugged promuntory Of Busa, the an
Gent inland and stronghold of Grabusa--
almost another Gibraltar On this prom
ontory also is Kutri. the ancient Phaias-
arua.
The southeast corner OF Crete is Cane
hrio' or kriometopon, so called from its
resemblance in shape to rams forehead.
East OF 1t is Saline. on n care Of The same
name, formerly an island but now part o,
the mainland. In all this region are many
remains OF ancient cities. Inland n
few miles from Saline is Kandamos. re.
Gently the scene Of desperate siege OF
Moslems by Christian Cretans-the latter
the Sphakians OF the White mountains. the
most warllke and valiant OF all the peo-
pie OF Crete. 4 few miles further east Is
Suia, and then begins the widest and most
picturesque stretch OF the whole Cretan
coast Ii consists for miles Of masses OF
mountains and crags Coming sheer down
10 tho sea. Cane Trlvadi or Trlpiti, is ono
Of the most striking Of It's headlands. Next
comes Lutro or Lutrakl the ancient Phoe-
nice To which 81. Panls' captain sought to
mako his way, there to spend The winter.
Sphakia, from which the Sphakinns take.
or 70 which they gave, their name. Is a
small ana not important town And this
brings tho voyager TO Messara bay again.
and completes the circuit Of the island.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

mountains. and Ia seven or eight miles in
extent from east to west. is dotted with
NlllSfos aud glossy green with olive or
ohards. Due south OF Canoa rs Therison
and Lahho. among the mountains. famous
places in this oentury's Creian wars.
Near Canea was Pergamus. which was
founded by Aeneas or by Agamomnon. as
you please. and whoro Lyeurgus was bu-
rled It's exact site ia not identified, but
was probably near the base OF the great
promontory which forms the northwest
corner OF Crcte--Cape Spada. This cape.
occupied by the TityrtS mountains. is a
VIA ana picturesque region, On It stood
blciynna, with the famous Temple OF Bri-
tomartis On the west side OF this promon-
tory stood Polyrrhenia. overlooking the
Bay Of kisaIno. The ancient city OF Kisa-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
J. Mount Pentelikos.

built on tho site OF this contest. the town
Of Aptera, The Wingiess." Minoa, men,
toned by s;rapo ana pilny. ftood opposite
ApieTa, on the shore OF Akrotiri The VII
lege Of Halepa from which the famous
faet OF 'ialepa takes its name, and which
u The residence OF the foreign consuls at
capes, stands on the isthmus connecting
Ahrotiri with the mainland.
canea. or Khania. the present capital OF
the island. stands on double bay, which
forms fairly good harbor. IL occupies the
site % ancient cydonia--the Samian. not
the iiomeric. which latter was inland.
south Of canea rises the SPLENDID Aspra
YUMA, the ancient white mountains, whose
inhabitants are tho brsyeEt people IN Crete
and Of purest Greek blood, The plain or
Canea. which lies between the city and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
The Brute in Us.
Now York rross.

" II were not for those worthy neonle
whom we call reformers they who pre-
serve the morals Of The community, n not
their own, We would have bull fights in
New York. There is great deal of brute
In most OF us. That is why I saw at the
Broadway Athletic club on wednesday
night well known men from PHILADELPHIA
Warrington. Baltimore and Boston. come
here at Mt expense Of. say. $50 each in the
hope OF seeing Hood. They wero dlsnn.
pointed, but viii be here on the occasto,,
OF the very next fisht, or alleged flybt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
RICH IN ANCIENT LORE.



From the Ne~ yark Tribune
0,e ,,,s, Aricfi, e,.s-,i,. b, - .f.e fs.r.s,
-,
VI 'pe 's''s Vi 80 'N'7' S--'-e @Ds-- -. -'7i
long and ihirty miles broad e. iAe vi1esi
part; mountainous. bat extremely fe-tlls.
inhabited Va, ANA nGn ,,reets u, ,s,r+- ss ...a
VI" ~ '''AA' e"l VISA Vn-i i@'es 4@' -
towns, fauta. Gambia sla Eeumo. VIA
% 900. j 900 and 500 Inhabitants festse-st-
3ysy So r,urh o,,, r,,,v Plea, fra,, s.,
ba"e'''tf' Du' no1 III 'AEt b9i 10 s.T mere
detailed description Of tie encyclgDe1iz 8il
you fiud more than the remo,ea, rinr u
,he fnsc,nation which inves,s ma fs.s....
-, -
'E'hhu' Hol'eiS 4A'anu u ia4--Is- W
iles. The birth place aud burial place q
The king OF tho Oiymplau gods. the scene
III so,,o NJ ,i,e tir.-s+ -,,,.,,,.s "a, ...,.,.,.
osy' 10 nuilal pace OF 'As @e-l spartan
laSgiser. and tue acehe q IL q .As
mosJ Interesting incloeuta ~ ..4e eEriy it.
vGiopmeat q ChtstlAu!ty
IL ia ioountalpoas couotrg. aud vSlcaa!.
az Weil--' A land OF cid Hn4ea5el from .Ee
abyss by IRE. IL aAs scarcely o1e t.t %
ground that tan be called u.E.. tIolEu
that back o, Cauea ss 80 called Yea t-s
OF lana 90 near The center q c4.i.tEtt.e7s
are ~ lltle EuoNu. AID .ea are tsgraf
worth the kDoeing. iQr ryefy .yol q !. q
historic ground
10 begin ~ tee vsfy fe-te- q ~ fssacs
Win ida he fp'e,ltte lsEk ,ttt e-ts-ss
the ~ hos t4ua.to-s asef 4. .ge.5s t,.es
than b mile ar1 & ~ aaoFs tee ut.ert
OF rue Mediterranean a1re To to.ry - 81,
the hir,rniase o. Zsly me Ore. ID. ~ ...
day haze cs,77,ctp-t 81, s,f. -.-. Ma
Eidha. Or .aths ga es.ff ss. 81.
fl YuslCi4fe AZ ~ f.ss taa -4t 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

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ga ruca -1.-e sosr.lasls- j. tGe-s i-~
ta-4.srs ans 1.ssr = tev icp-ls l.r
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rtl -.es.sa 81 49, Size - 8--ie-. Hi-r L;.5't-
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D. a.r-.. -soe q zt-a
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d. ,,.t e.sss. - tzcte- g; ia souts
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. .: 81 pEeL J. t>sssts Lay s-- e-Y-s
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-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
The Wages of Judas.
New York Journal.

w" 7 Ut n sVUTHAls
BY looping off the heads Of the boiling
office holders President Mckinley causes
the friends Of Mr. Cleveland to accuse him
Of ingrltitude. II would seem from This
that there was something more than ihe
credit Of the nation" Involved in the ,o,,
oil party betrayal executed laAt year,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
DIED..

In Reno, September %, 1897, Charles
W. Thompson, aged SO years and 6
months.
Charles Thompson was a man who
had lived In this community for
many years and never had an enemy
in CarsoD. When his mental troubles
came over him a few years ago, his
cad case excited the sympathies of the
whole community. He seemed in
very good health last Thursday when
his wife visited him in Reno.
He leaves a wife and daughter in
this city and a mother and brother in
California. He ia a member OF the
K. OF P. Lodge Of this city and will
leave a handsome insurance for his
family. The remains will be brought
to Carson this morning, and the
funeral will take place on Thursday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
Losing Its Enterprise

Reno used TO be known as the town
above all Others in the State, noted
for public spirit and the fostering Of
that system which makes the men of
a town pull together.
The Gazette has the following:
The State Fair which closed Satur-
day is not without its lesson. 1t
proves that the hang back spirit
mixed with little ~jealousies and fault
finding had its effect, and as a conse-
quence many a merchant, restaurant
and hotel keeper did not do the bust
ness they would otherwise have done.
Reno has been more extensively ad-
vertised to the world by her State
Fair and her newspapers than
through any O-her twenty channels of
progress, and she can lily afford to
give up the Fair, although perhaps it
would serve some of her business
men, who take no interest in it,, right
if she did. Instead Of joining hands
to make it a success, they hang back.
damn it with their faint Iraise or
condemn it altogether, just as they
happen to feel at the time. Unless
the business men generally take more
interest in making this annual meet
ing a success, Reno will lose the State
Fair, and she ought to
The above is strictly true. The day
the writer visited the Fair he heard
leading Reno people throw cold water
on it all day, yet on that particular
day the receipts were 800 more than
the same day of the previous year
Reno had better pull herself together
If she expects to be the same hustling
enterprising town it used to be.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
The Musical Event.

The violin and piano rec tai
promises to be very we'll attend"ti next
Thursday evening. The Santa Cruz
Sentinel gives the following idea Of
the ent ainment:
Miss Ef1ie Elaine Hert posses a
great deal Of versatility and force of
expression. Especially her comic re-
citation, such as the criticism 81 a
farmer on Rubenstein's playing ard
the m%OnOlogue "When Jack Comes
Late" we're rendered bewitchtngly.
Add thereto gracefulness AMI a
pretty appearance and you will have
a fair idea Of he medium with which
Miss Hert attracts her audience. She
is most certainly an excellent enter
tainer. Her posings were extremely
realistic.
Carl Wal1her is a musician Of re-
fiuement and is specially gifted With
| correct execution. He succeeds in
bringing forth a full one and his
fingeriug is brilliant. His two best
IoclUSls were NlenldWSkl s .
in which he executed he waltz tempo
and the alegTetto very daiDtily, add
"Souvenjr de Haydu,' in which
he showed his skill in playing
a violin duet Also "Schuberts
S~erenale' and The "Pizzicate" were
we'll worthy OF applause. AS a con-
clusiOn he rendered An imitation Of
the III rneymoon March" as played by
a lady who was continually inter
rupted by chickens, pigs, dogs aud
different house animals.
B. Holnb. the pianist, seems to pos.
sees splendid technique. His accom-,
paniments were very clever.
Speaking in general the perfor.
nance was success. It was a re
fined entertainment given by refined
artist and hal is the shortest way oil
expressing it Another concert by
the same company will soon be giver
here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
Notice of Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that the under
has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, Ormsby County, as the admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Oliver Tonga
baugh, deceased, late of said County.
SAMUEL LONGABAUGH.
Dated, September 18th, 1897. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
ALL SORTS.
Local news on the first page.

Local news on rs QTSI page.
The music box man was attached
yesterday for a deot of 1924.
Bicycles SIS, $50, s25, while they
last, at Bells Cyclery.
Lem Allen and Bill Thompson are
the two conspicuous figures on the
race track.
Coli shirts in new and nobby colors
at Joe Platt's.
Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
capitol, Enc uire at this office.
Be SURF and go to the Curry dance
tonight. They give the hottest dances
in the country and a big supper for
nothing.
This is the time Of year thai your
hands chap, Il cure them use
Johnson's toilet cream.
T. n. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public for
Hrmsby county. Office: Capitol Build
Doc. Benton has a number Of
wagons. buckboards and buggies for
sale. They are in front Of Rails
store and if you want some wagons
this is the place to pick them up.
Don't fail to visit Miss Woodbury's
Millinery Parlors Wednesday and
Thursday, September 10Th and 10th land
following days. to examine her stock of
Fall M Winter hats, bonnets and novel
ties. Best stock ever brought to Carson.
Sept IA
Prescriptions at living rates. See
difference from former prices, note
changes:
Two ounce prescriptions 25cts.
Four ounce prescriptions Scots.
Six ounce prescriptions 75Cts.
Eight ounce prescriptions l 90.
Do not be deceived in prices, have
your prescriptions filled where you
car save money. Thaxter Drug Store.
j.. w. Bradley. Manager. Thirty-two
years experience as druggist.
Why Is it that people think that
John Sherman's mind is failing be-
he denies today what he said
yesterday, when he has been doing
that all his life? Because he is out of
the Senate, and can be Of no further
use to the gold bugs and consequent
ly they are pointing out the defects
which they have known for the last
thirty years, which. while Shermar's
brazen %effrontery in denying anything
and everything that suited his pur-
pose was beneficial to them. they de-
clared profound craftsmanship, and
asserted that Sherman was a great
%tinancier and a man Of ~veracity and
purity Of character.
Does it show much gratitude on the
part Of the goldbugs to drop Sherman
and expose his inirmities after thirty
years Of service TO them with benefit
to himself? The goldbugs are always
grateful for fAvors to come. They
worship the rising and not the setting
sun. The rising sun ir Ohio is not
John Sherman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
Notice to Duck Hunters.

You will need something in the
shape OF boots to keep you dry. Ed
Burlington has them, they are the
genuine Snsg Proof boot. They are
all right, keep your eye on them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
Read the Right Paper.

Some weeks ago Franklin Miller Of
this city saw by the APPEAL that a
New York lawyer wanted his address.
He wrote on and learned that he was
an heir to some money. Yesterday
he received a letter to the effect that be
had been allowed 1861 81 and the
check would reach him in a day or
two.
Miller says that he likes the sort of
reading matter he finds in the Ap-
PEAL.
For rough skin, sore lips and Oh ap-
ped hands use Lilac Cream for sale at
F. J. Stsinmetz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29

Those $50 will be hers
A Lady asks if she gets the
So cash providing she herself
makes the dress we'r giving
away.
Yes the winner of our dress
receives the cash and the lin
ings too.
Our plan: Ticket for every dollar
cash purchase.
Prices for this week: 10 yards OF
tteeced vlcuna for wrappers ST 90
SILICA, for skirting II yards, for 81 90
OLCOVICH BROS
What we say we do, we do do"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
Born.

10 this city, September %, 1897, to
the wife Of J. w. Boles, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, L.
KratZ, agent.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
MONDAY, DECEMBER u, 1897.
Notes OF the Day.

The British Lion at length is driven to
show his teeth and to roar; not at any
first-dass power, but at poor little Korea
"A great naval demonstration, in which
Japan practically joins, is being made off
ChemuIpo, to back the British representa-
tive at Seoul, in his prot est against the
dismissal Of the British financial adviser
4. to the King and the transit er OF his Ko-
Russian. When the British Lion is hit
in that part Of his anatomy, how he does
roar. In this country the seriousness of the
affront can better be understood, if We
were TO imagine that the syndicate uf
British contributors and advisers to the
present. Administration We're TO be dis
financial policy turned over TO some other
foreign power. In such an improbable e
event it is conceivable that every gun
would be shotted i'll all the British forti-
fications that environ our country, from
Newfoundland in the northeast, all along
down our Atlantic coast, including Ber
Vancouver on our Pacific shores; and,
that the British North Atlantic and Pacific
fleets, always kept in force superior 10
ours, would he demonstrating vigorously
before b ston, New York and San Fran
cisco.
The evening times., 1897-12-27

We have rather thought that the Ip-
Paxson to the Interstate Commerce Com
missi ~ would not bc allowed to go
through without sone objection being
made by the labor organizat ions of the
country. IL appears that they are pro-
testing most vigorously, and that they
may he able TO make themselves felt TO
some purpose in the executive sessions of
the Sen, t,., should've nomination ever come
before tl:at lody for action. 1t is BE-
liaved that Senator Cullom, Chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Committee. does
not sanction the rumor that he Will IN
tagonizc the confirmation of Paxson, ,'ut
it is thought he will, just the same, rs it
would not be safe for him TO bring On u
war with the labor vote of Illinois; and
that would be certain to follow his favor
able action, if the same should leak out
of executive session. Senator rillnln,
OF the same committee, frankly decI ires
that he will fight the nomination until
Doomsday, and there are several Repub-
lican leaders who are favorable 10 the
railways. as they are identified with their
interests as attorneys, and SO on, but who
fear that Parsons confirmation world
lie very bad politics. So il is possible
that Mr.. Mckinley, or, rather, Mr.. Ha ina,
may weaken, and send in another name.
Under all the circumst ances, it is loibsful
il the Adninist ration will dare to pay this
particular campaign debt in this signifi-
cant way. We shall see!
The evening times., 1897-12-27

Gen. G onez is prosecuting an actiy cam
paign, and Garcia and Rabi. in tie .ast.
are finishing off the Spaniards, under
Pando. The Spanish element in Havana
is in despair. La Lgcha admits with dis
gust that the autonomy dodge has to.a!ly
failed to work, and the press of the city
generally is bHmiliated to think that
Capt Gen. Blanco should have gone per
sonally to Gen. Lee and pleaded with him
for two hours TO try to save the life Of
Lieut.. Col. Ruiz, his autonomy em:ssary
To Arangurei.. To crown the news of the
day, tits asserted that, on, Christmas Eve,
the most important relief expedition tn II
ever sailed from our shores, and consisting
of three large steamers, got safely ava.
from Punta Gorda, Fla, and by this
time has landed its cargoes at one of The
ports held by the Republic of Cuba. The
American Spanish police patrol was ,ln led
hy simple but effective means. Barring
accidents, Gen. Gomez viii now haze an
addition &c his heavy artillery; some
thing he sadly has needed for the .inal
operations of the war, besides some new
dynamite throwers and much ammunition,
small arms aid other supplies.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
BATTLE WITH TWO BEARS.
Got Out uf Their Cages While Beirr
TRANSPORTED in an Express Car.

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 27.-Employes or
the United States Express Company had d
fierce battle with two cinnamon hears il,
the local depot yards yesterday. The ant
mails. which had been consigned TO Ringing
Brothers circus. from Leaven worth, Kans.,
to BarabpU, Wis, had been rlaced in
strong crates. At Western Union Junction
one or Tie bears twisted off the iron bars,
chewed the boards to pieces, and broke
out OF tie cage.
Messenger e. w. Robey was alone in the
car and made his escapa-to the front plat
form. delayed Christmas freight was ram
sacked by the bear and large bag o:
candy end apples was devoured. For twen-
ty-riv1 miles the train sped On with the
bear in full possession OF the car, during
which time lie destroyed all the compan;
books ard papers and otherwise dem J.
ished the car fixtures.
WheL IL arrived here a force of men
We're summoned. 1t took an hour to get
the bear into the cage again, and a po-
liceman lost his uniform in the scuffle. at
Brookfield Junction the other hear broke
out OF the cage, and here another fier e
battle resulted.
The evening times., 1897-12-27

In the present instance II Is reported that
forty seven British and japanese warshiDs
are liz Commission and ready TO dispute
matters with Russia. Seventeen OF them.
4. e., the British contingent are off Che
mulpo, an.l the remainder handy by. The
situation thus disclosed has every appear
snca of sudden determination on the part
of Lord Salisbury to make a fight for the
prestige OF his empire which has been III
but lost through the supine conduc. of Ills
government in connection with the Graecu.
Turkish war; but, proba bly,, it is only an
appearan nof. and a bluff" Nobody is like
Iy to take il seriously with the po ssihle
exception of the Mikado, who evidently is
acting as il he believed himself TO IA -e a
genuine European hacker. He is mad all
the way through at the arrival In Korea
OF Russian troops, and is perhaps in .,anyer
of making fatal mistake in opposing
them in a military manner. Japan is pro-
posing to China to take friendly interest
in her affairs, and to reorganize her army
with japanese instructors. 1t is said that
this idea is being considered with favor at
Pekin, and 10 doubt the Russian Bear is
grinning in consequence. The logical res 1lt
or the reported naval demonstration, of
course, is war between Great Britain and
Japan on one side and Russia and the
Cars allies on the other; but we do not
believe 1t will follow. Although it is not
probable that Russia is entirely ready for
the ultimate and inevitable struggle, it is
nearly er ough so not to allow Lord Sails
bury to overturn what 1t has accomplished
In China and Korea, and beyJnd much qnes-
ton will meet the British movement in
such vigorous way that. quickly, we shall
hear it officially described from Lon,lon
as nothing more than the regular winter
maneuvers of its Chinese fleet, without the
slightest reference TO political allusiols.
That is the time-honorea way in which
John Ruli lays down his hand Whenever
he finds that he holds anything short tf a
..royal flusl,.''