davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
LEHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM,

Stations foot Of West I'D ST. Penn r. RI. Cor;land ~
Desbrossss 50.
sindicates time from West 23l ST. Other figures show
TINA Cortlandt Desbrosses ST.
st;t1O. 0:xO A. ". daily sunday '6s3, A. M .oP
EASTON and intermediate citations. -
ESQ. Sis A. NJ daily for wiLKEsBARRE: scRAS-
TON week days ITHACA. GENEVA ROCHESTER,
Pr'rTAIO NIAGARA FALLS and the West. sn1 prnc:.
pal points iining car and chair car 10 Buffalo
I'll 80. 1900 daily except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Go!dberg. Morris ana Nathan fehsncupp -
Ccrnsiius v Tronr. corner Delaney ana
Goerck SITS. also Delaney -, lot 40 mag
estate VI william E@yss. years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. pN-iMoRE AND WASHING
~" TON.
rror, foot % Liberty s.. -
Week DAYS. 40 500 10 "a 30 p.nsT oa ma sun
49,: Ieo 1000 III 80 Dinrg Ce0. A. NJ. 90 'o,Vo
pnins car, 900 p. NJ 1913 ~, Aa.,Snaa. ',a ~,
-. pSIi.seinhis week days. ?G0 A. NJ 40 too $;U
7:ao 800 p Sundays go. a. t;G =. u; sr
So re LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHlTEuAl.L ST..
W.sI DAYS 20 $50 s:c5 $40 s55. a;ps s;:o p:so
1000 io:is Io:4S ilCs ii:?a u; A. NJ is.ss is:s2
As as, 5 49, S;is ';;, ea H., 49, s,i ~. Sd SO
ssv ioTc II 40 A. NJ ia:o0 ~. Il 53. 200 ~ 500
s:ss 40 AS SOS. 600. 60. i:a5. si2o, 9'.c ';'A
and psrio ca s',.. a. a., I' , o. ,es rosS
@ ~ c,h Az 81 Fast l,n 81. l53 East iI.th St.
"a IVES, lash ST.. q; Co!umsu. Az Nsw ro- I'm
,..tu,r RI. " V Transfer Co VII call :sr saa enecx
basxas. from hotels or residences % dest'nahon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
ALTERATIONS.

IRON, =. Nos 22s and go ~ I'VE story and
ia..mert .to-ehouse W F1iess. No - West
~ 81 "wnrt: :. IL nan Z" ~ 80 '"' $500
1871 81. srfhnec's 49,. 80.
R.ccko; q. Nos 3e2 :si. 20 two -FOUR story
brick tenement house, with stores; Mrs joseph
4 Budke owner J Pansburn. No 10 Perry-si ooo
architect ....... ...... '
as,l- st. No 100 West q four story brick STUDIO
building; E 5h = f' R.n srcbit.c, .. ZOO
an ave No o38. a four-story brick store ana
dwcIllng house; Mnry Drake. Of Philadelphls'
owner: r r f'rogan. 10 iio East S'd 81 mn
architect
oo,b q, No 2 TO : West. eleven story brick
oe,ee and studio building Bancroft Realty
COMPANY No ~ Na''su-' owner ""' 1900
,aab e, n W Park-ave. 10 n two-tory
,ram. harm: American Express Company. .no
ncnsr. Jrrer Reii architect. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
Gonnlrn Real estate for Sale.

Gonmtrn Real estate for Sale.
SEA GATE.
FRONTING; Ok ATLANTIC ocIA> AID GRAVESEND
BAY.
wlhin area Greater Sev York
IDEAL. RESTRICTED SITE AND SELECT SETTLE
MENT.
Combining ocean beach and s' water highly d"y" 'prd
vim everv modern NJ ~nhn forty nv" minutes
90 New Yoik hy special private boat service Or many
,t,raco and elevated fairoat.
~ vnl f.rrn people have erected handsome CO
.ar.. and additional pois are nov being offered i'I
upon q eptonaae toms. With fal's rubJ'
appins".. ., ..,. 49,, Initial ., cottages
" roI,TOS pDINT iNHp COMPANY. @nJ Mon
.pps c, Bro1kIyn: 10 Idb"rty st. New York
WILLIAM T.. RAE CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
BALTIMORE OHIO

L<s,e New YORK. WL''e"~" AS''"''s'' ''"'"
foot Of Liberty street. .-, ..,,s.v.
S SrSS Hmwb 40 a. NJ 1919 .. s:vO .. Ne
s,1::s nisht a 80 a. Llbe-ty 81 onyD
SiScSNAT Or kpTIs i.s g. . 1919 ba.
"a ~ Gjneu s2:0B ,pner, 80 tDner. 's'ss
.i,.ns., sS:Ss o. NJ and si::l5 night
SEW ORLEANS Through sssp,, n,. IT, X"
c~Mces: iiy ~. 20l 43i. li+o ydwax. y iMn-et.
isi Bowsy X sas 90 EusOns, d nSoSxEn .,sHssss
- destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
FURNISHED Gorsc5 10 Cct-C ounirn

CRAWFORD. NEN-JERSEY.
y To q AMI unfirnisfed houses. with
rf modern moderate
rentals FERGUSON & VAN NAME. 2. Pire-st.. y. J.
NOR RENT.-FCENIsHED TO PRIVATE FAMILY.
j house Ward EIili rompainsyile. station i'.snd.
Hign commanding view Of New Nor~ iiaroor
bath. all modern imp 've-s1s Rent 'or
from May to october $500 watcr and ien'
extra $3.50 FOR including water ana .iectrc
ights For partirulsrs perm 30 inspect p't.es "a
dress or inqure %, GFO ~ DAt r.. Trustee l'6 Bay
81. Stapleion. staten island y. Y
N THE ,.aTSKIIIS Stamford " Y-Cotage. 'ur-
nietci. modern im,rovernsrt' large grounds shn'e
near male n required. fc1' ' season 70"
rates r y. GILBERT - t'ouri at. Blngharltun = 4
y-OSErrs Furnished house all improvements: ten
! rooms. re-' so pc month. Ma to Sovo nher Room
- aGi Trosiway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
stations in New York. Zoe. OF Liberty st
and South Ferry. Nai,shal ~

GA ana April 10. 1855 .
For Fss.or Be hsher. Allentown. M1uch Chunk 20.
$50 :. rs: 0:i0 A. II 1890 VI. 20 Esson) 80 go 70
Fas,on,. 3:Ah 80" - Ess'on,, - Sundeys %'"v
ZOO 70 EsstrrD. A. NJ. 90 $50. eco p NJ. - 80.
For Wilk,Sharre III stan. and scfan'cn 400. S'io ~
NJ | 30 T. NJ SUNDAYS. l'3) J. NJ -. IA .,o
For Reading and farrsburg Al %, = 80 eW VIZ
&c 90 go Readingl. N 80 ,2o" 400 70 EeadS
.,,t l.eo 100 SIS ,P:o) Reading. p. NJ. l2:lo
eight sundays. 40 ~ 80 - Eeaiins' A. NJ i"o'
. % 40 Geo y. ". 1915 ntshi
For sInh,rv Lewisluig. and Wiiismsport q. 400. SOU
a:Io a NJ 1871 90, =. Il. sundays 40 A. H. GU
T. ALI.-RAIL ROUTE.
For long BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Red Rank Long Branch Asbnry Pars ocesn
Grove. and points south 70 pSirt Peasant, 10
p"rS only,. as 40 o:ss ei5 P ~ SUNDAY. ''scDs
a. rn,.~Iaken ,o- AstEr, Park ard Ocean Gr1'el ?W
IN. ~ Red Bank ony). \. n. 400 = NJ
"o'' ~" FOH LAKEWOOD.
.o 40, 1913 4 NJ i:i5. 80 40 G.3s Saturdays
oniT r NJ sundays. 1915 4 81 ,., 20
- TONS River. Barnsgat Pars. ana Bornessi. tao'
sd " i+6 l:.l p NJ ssnls"s. 1915 a. NJ ..
Fer Atlantic city Nin.land and Bridse'oH +So n NJ
70 For Monmouth B.srh. ssabr.sht and Hsaand' 90 %
Navesink. <:3o SD li;'" n NJ '''' i''' '''' WV
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
Gounirn Boaro.
miscellaneous.


MERITS memorable Violet Extracts and Cologne
l. greatly reduced At JAMME5. 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
WEDNESDAY, MAY Il, 1888, AT Il NJ
FURNISHED Apartments Go Let.

VERY a,,tnc'iv" r1-ai'h'i sf'r'rn.n' ~ snbe' p
yrcnk ~ month Win l.nt NlI -. 'tre vacant
- % TIfr BERKELEY 5'h ave md 9th ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
Nrm 1crscn ncn, gsiair Go Get.

p. - = > r
I,Ol-rH ORANGE AND NI'iNlfh. ilou'". for rent
- urfurut-ret. rcafhfui and desirable
Iocs,lonr j. CHARLES O'II,iEN. ~ Broadway. New
York and South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

Ga Get for Bnsiness purposes.
A DESIRABLE STORE TO LET.
,,,x @, NEAR NASSAU. specially ntted
AT 10 BEEk Mn.rx nijeINEaS and occupied for that
up ro tr The iast ten years +. s9w enssu TT
purpose io n,,,n,tunity for a FIHSI-CLASo A'"~'''
ss ,.s sMn o = WHITING. BeekmAn- ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

Suburban Real Csdte.
HSes0|~NN|N-|oNN~|
CENCY-Aortclar resi estate. all KINGS erie ani rrH
n ,IAkI.NCI. -. TUBES. Beekinsn-st. N-w-horN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

0itn properin 90 ftt.
: ,-ur OVER HOUSES and mats at reduced prices. West
l EF.,,. '" sTEI'rNS. $50 ~. Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
Counlrp properip 90 Get.
SUM Nit. N. ],

Desirable furnished and urfurnished Houses. er
gear: mol,rn improvements. otrae rentals: high att
tuie HICKS BROTHERS. opposite station. Summit and
Ill Broadway. New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06

ing the FranCo-Prussian war. The bullet
could not be extracted. but it soon ceased
to be painful, and the wound healed. A
few months ago the bullet began TO move
about, causing the soldier intense pain and
driving him almost mad. TAdst there was a
lull. and a short time agwd, deAsaid. the
man removed the bullets during throat.
up to the time of the ebut lit
tie effort was made to on of Thon gun
shot wounds of the BRAIN 81 habdomen.
Since then much has beea accomplished
through experimental worixes afd clinical
observation to elucidate the subject. For
wounds in the abdomen an general Ameri-
can and German surgeons advocate lapa-
rotomy as early as possible.
'Gunshot wounds In the head directly
involving the brain may be either perfor-
atng or penetrating. A penetrating wound
is one in which the missile enters and
does not emerge. A perforatiug wound is
one in which the bullet passes entirely
through the head. The injury to the skull
or brain may vary from a comparatively
slight wound to one which inficts immense
and widespread injury both to the skull
and its contents. The difference between
the wound of entrance and the wound of
exit is apt to be far more marked in the
skull than in the soft parts. Al the wound
OF entrance the aperture in the external
table may be no larger than the bullet it,
self, or may even be reduced to a simple
sht, whereas the inner table may be quite
extensively fractured. At the wound of
exit the reverse is true. At the outer
table will be more extensively fractured
than the inner and in addition to this the
entire aperture at the wound of exit, as
the ball strikes on the concave surface
of the skull, is apt to be much larger
than the wound Of entrance
''The recent advance in cerebral surgery
has materially changed treatment of such
hatv he
ern treatment of gunshot wounds Of the
brain and the older methods is due largely
to the application of antseptic discoveries
and the consequent holiness with which
surgeons interfere; to the use of the alu-
minum gravity probe, and to knowledge of
the facts that drainage of the brain is not
only possible, but essential and that for
the purpose both of searching for the bull
let and removing it surgeons should often
make q counter opening bX trenhnlng.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
The storIs's visit to Chicago.
From the chicago Tlmes-Herald.

The stork IS getting busy in Chicago. IL
the rush doesn't subsde he Is going 70 ask
the commissioner Of health to furnish him
an assistant. He thinks he is entitled to
some consideration, for in the four months
ending Nov 30 last he brought 1859 new
brother and sisters to youthful Chicagoans.
TWO hundred and forty-three times he car
rled a brother or a sister in either talon
and on two memorable occasions there was
a third newcomer held gingerly in his long,
sharp bill.
In other words the records OF the regis
trar of births show that 1868 children born
in Chicago in the months of July, Aug
ust, September, october and November,
1897. In 243 cases there were twins and
twice triplets were reported
Wise men, who know just the habits OF
storks, say that the ratio of twins Is one
in every eighty births and of trlplets one
in every $1,000 About one in 100000 times
the long-legged bird flaps down on some
happy home with four Of a kind.
Chicagos stork Is partial to boys. In
July he brought thirty-eight more boys
than girls, in August there were seventy
seven more boys. in September twenty
more, in October forty-one more and in
November l4l more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06

NFSly u a Y.
And we want
tosay emphat-
ically that not
one out of
twentygirlsor
women who
are invalids
need to be in
valids. Ifthey
would take
Wine of Car
Gnt at the first
symptom of
trouble nine
ty -nlne out of
everyllundred
W Ould be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
HAS A PERFECT EAR OF CORN.
Find of n Farmer which May Bring
His 81 900.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
An ear of corn which Patrick Cullen be-
lieves to be worth small fortune is be-
ing carefully preserved by that individual,
who recently found his prize on Farmer
ITprights place at Merton Square, Mont
gomery county To the ordinary city man
there is really nothing remarkable about
the ear Of corn. It's kernels are not solid
gold: nor are there any diamonds conceal
ed about the cob. lis value lies in the tact
that somewhere at some time or other
some agricultural society offered a reward
of $1,000 to any one who could find per-
feet ear Of corn which the kernels grow
ing in an uneven number OF rows.
Ii has always been found that the rows
are even, say ten, twelve, or fourteen TO a
rob. This ear which Patrick Cullen found
however. shows thirteen rows around the
butt and eleven around the middle OF the
cob. Many farmers to whom Cullen snow
ed his prize assured him that the car was
as perfect as Il could be- and thai 1t was
really curiosity. Cullen is now Looking
for the agricultural society which offered
the $1,000 reward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
How Godsend LafISin Got His Name,
From the Bangor Me) News.

+ rom lHt ipAiiHbl AhANsy AFNNRs
Perhaps Godsend Lufkin Of Tiden has
the distinction Of owning the queerest
name in Maine. Godsends grandfather.
old Peter Lufkin, owned about all the
wild land in the town. When he died no
left his property 10 his four boys in trust,
the whole Of it TO go to the first grand
son who should come into the world. AT
that lime none Of the boys were married,
but they at once remeded This fault, every
one taking a wife inside of year from the
time the will of their father was made.
Six years after his wedding the wife Of
George Lufkln presented to him a son,
who was entitled 10 the great estate un-
der the terms of the Will. 1t was agreed
that the boys mother should bestow the
name, but she neglected to tell te minister
about it before the party had assembled
Ia the church. Then when the clergyman
asked what name he should bestow, the
childs father spoke up and said II thing
you'd better call him a godsend, because
he has proved that 20 my family" The
words spoken In jest were taken in earnest
by toe clergyman, who proceeded to formal
~ christen the boy as "A Godsend Iuf-
kim" a name which he bears to-day. As
he got nearly 100000 worth Of property
along with his name. he is trying TO
stand IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
Girl Invalids.

strong and
we'll. T b is
great remedy
willcure near
ly every case
of any kind of
"fenale trou-
BILE. 1t will
do that even
when the dis
ease has as
sumed an ag-
gravated form
a nd physi-
clans have
failed to con-
troll il. These
are c trOu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06

Miss Ethel: wonder If that gentleman
can hear me when I sing?
Maud: OF course, he can. He is closing
the window already.-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-06
HOTELS OF THE FLORIDA EAST COAST SYSTEM


from Ito
see page Il
rates
and
e
A. M Manager
BEACT-Pam Beach Inn FRED Manager
Leonop JAM
tot
o C. b.
Superintendent Coast Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
SPANIARDS LOST 61S men.

MADRID, May 2, s p. m.-An
official dispatch from General Au-,
gust, governor general of the
Philippines, sent by way of Lab
uan, says: .'The enemy seized
Cavite and the arsenal, owing to
the destruction of the Spanish
squadron, and established close
blockade. 1t is said that, at the
request of the consu1s, the enemy
will not lombard Manila for the
present, provided ! do not open fire
upon the enemy's squadron, which
is out of range of our guns. There
fore I cannot fire until. they come
nearer.
IA thousand sailors arrived here
yesterday evening from our de-
stroyed squadron, the losses of
which number 61S.
"a conference of the authorities
has been held, at which it was
decided to send influential ennis
saries to the provinces to raise the
spirit of the people, especially
those provided with arms, and en-
deavor to induce them to abandon
the insurrection."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08

2:SO this afternoon for San Antonio, and
the cheer was the means by which they
took their leave Mr.. Roosevelt himself
will follow Monday or Tuesday.
A close study of Admiral Dewey's two
cablegrams during the day only increased
the wonder felt early in the day by the
naval experts at the extraordinary results
achieved by the admiral almost without in
jury. The reports that came before the cut
ting of the cable were of a character to in
dicate that Dewey was going to make quick
and thorough work of the seizure of Ma
nila, but it was feared that in so fierce an
engagement against a Spanish fleet, COM
sbined with the shore forces, the American
fleet must surely have sustained a good deal
of damage, loss of life and other injuries.
That was regarded as inevitable in a COM
bat between two navies, for even the Chi
nese, in the great battle of the Yalu, man
aged to intlict a considerable amount of
damage upon their japanese antagonists.
Yet in this battle of Manila. lasting two
hours at least. according to the accounts
first received and resulting in the destruc-
ton of the entire Spanish fleet and the ST.
lencing of their forts, not an American life
was lost and not an American ship was in
jured A few men. 1t is true. were slightly
wounded, but that is frequently the case
when vessels engage in target practice.
There are all sorts Of theories among the
Continued ON Second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
AS TOLD BY GEN. BLANCO.

MADRID, May z. - Captain
General Blanco wires from Havana
as follows: Zone of the enemy's
ships ventured within range of one
of our batteries, which inflicted
slight damage and compelled the
ship to retire at full speed. An
other vessel bombarded the bat
teries at the entrance to Matanzas,
firing sixty-five projectiles at the
beacon light and blockhouse,
which were struck nineteen times
and damaged. Only one soldier
was wounded"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
DAY OF EXCITEMENT.
All Washington MarveIing Over the
Glorious Victory Won by Dewey.

All Washington MarveIing Over the
Glorious Victory Won by Dewey.
WASHINGTON. May IA day of excite
ment such as to-day has not been seen in
came in of great victories during the civil
war; Official and unofficial Washington
was in a ferment, and few OF the employees
in any of the departments could maintain
their composure sufficiently to go on with
their routine work. They were in an ex-
plosive state, and at the great State, War
and Navy Department buildings the least
sign of dispatches or the gathering of a
crowd of reporters were sufficient to cause
them to drop their work and swarm in the
corridors ,lamoring for news. The excite
resentatives mixed into crowds that gath
cred around the navy headquarters and
gazed wistfully at the mahogany doors of
the Navigation Bureau, behind which the
cipher experts. under lock and key, were
slowly deciphering the words that conveyed
Deweys glorious messages to the Ameri-
can people. Senator Hanna aroused the
crowd at one time by leading with a hip
hip-hurrah for Dewey, and later a roar of
stentorian cheers fromTheodore Roosevelt's
rcorn gathered everybody in the vast build
ing TO TIE east wing in time to witness the
departure of the Eastern contingent of the
mounted riflemen. Mr.. Roosevelt had said
scod-hye to the boys before they started at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08

on the Spanish fleet and that, sustained by
the Americans is due to the superior
weapons of the latter and their marksman-
ship at long range
The Malina esplanades Krupp ten-inch
guns were fired continuously. but the
Americans avoided replying and the battery
showed white flag afterward.
The terms of capitulation are still unset
tied. Commodore Dewey fears rioting by
the rebels if he attempts bombardment
The forts at the entrance of the bay ca
pitulated and were dismantled on Wednes-
day. The Americans cut the cable because
the Spaniards refused to permit them to use
it pending the surrender of the city, and it
is, therefore, not known what is transpiring
on shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
MILITARY DICTATORSHIP.

MADRID, May s, 2:15 a. M
Rumors were af1oat in Madrid all
through last evening respecting
the excitement in the provinces
and the possible formation of a
military dictatorship headed by
Marshal Martinez de Campos and
supported by a Cabinet composed
mainly of military men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
PROBABLY A SPANISH FAKE.

MADRID, May IA private
dispatch from Gibraltar says it is
rumored that the Spanish and
American squadrons have had an
engagement in the Atlantic, re-
sulting in favor of the Spanish
fleet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
ONE OF THE MADRID RUMORS.

MADRID, May 7.-Itis assert
ed here that some of the powers
have decided to support the con-
tention of Spain that the Cuban
blockade is invalid because it is in
efficient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
BATTLE OF MANILA BAY
Details of the Disastrous Defeat of the En-
eny's Fleet by Commodore Dewey.

Over One Thousand Casualties the Spanish Side,
According to Officers of the McCulloch, and
Not One American Sailor Killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-04
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday School atll:i5.
Y. p. 5. &. +. at $50 p. m.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, w%hooping
cough and influenza. 1t has become
famous for its cures Of these diseases,
over Il large part of the civilized world.
The most ilattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good works; of the ~aggravating aud
persistent coughs it has cured; of Sc
we're colds that have yielded promptly
to its soothing effects, aud of the dan.
gerous attacks of Group it has cured,
often saving the life of the children.
The extensive use of it for w%hOOping
cough has shown that it robs the dis
ease of all dangerous consequences. 1t
is especially priced by mothers for
their children. as itnever fails to effect
a speedy cure, and because they have
found that there Is not the least dan.
ger in giving it, even to babies as it
contains nothing injurious. Sold by
II. +. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-04

Mrs. Laura Z. Minis, of Dawson, Ca,
says: "a small pimple of a strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand-
ing all efforts to check it. MY
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-04
JAMES MARK darcy, Pastor
CHRISTIAN

The interest in the special services
and the splendid wuik of the chorus
under Clarence + Smiths leading is Il
source of great help to the church.
We have been strengthened by seven
additions to the church.
Subjects for sermons March 4th to
9th are rs follows.
"The River Of Life"
Responsibility"
monuments to Jesus of Nazareth.
"Manna."
The convention sessions are held in
the day time and the meetings are con
tinued in the evening.
A cordial welcome to all is extended,
to both meetings and the convention
Several visiting ministers will be pres.
ent this week.
l.. A. HUssoNG, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-04
VIM. A. MAY,
JEROME VANCE,

IN
Report Of committee accepted by the
board and county attorney authorized
accordingly.
Moved and carried that county clerk
is authorized to draw a county warrant
in favor of +. Is. Smith for S75 to be
paid to A. g. Hosmer to pay for lots
81, 22, % and "a in block 7, city of Red
Cloud. Also a warrant to be drawn
to the county treasurer for $4S IL to be
applied OF taxes on lots 81, %, 90 and
"a, block 7, Red Cloud, Nebraska.
Clam of j. ). White for $372. 65 was
referred to the county attorney. BY
advice Of the county attorney the
board made the following order towit:
When j. 5. White complies with the
order Of the county board of COM
missioners of September 1st, 1897, to
allow said claim.
The following claims were allowed
and county CLERK ordered to draw war.