davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-19

Jahle iehalLe pOWLlSl poo"4'no
choroby Jej Kr6lewskiej Mosci:
skonstatowano teraz, re krolowa
zachorowata ma febre tyfoidalna.
Choroba dotychczas ma przebieg
regularly"
Ma drzwiach zamku Loo, wedle
ustaw holenderskich, przybite So
plakaty napisem: ,,Tu panuje ty-
fus". W jaki spos6b kr6lowa mo-
gfa zachorowac ma tyfus, mkt ME
umie wytfomaczyc, DO woda dostar-
czana do zemku jest bez zarzutu, a
mleko Pile kr6lowa tylko steryli-
zowane.
Rad holenderski zastanawia sic
teraz seryo mad kwestyq, czyli ME
nalezy ustanowic regencyi ma czas
choroby kr6Iowej, kt6ra prawdopo-
dobnie potrwa czas dluzszy.
MADRYT, 1890 kwietnia. -
Smierc infanta Don Francisco
d'Assisi ME wpiynie ma odfozenie
uroczystoSci koronacyjnych. Ma
wczorajszej naradzie ministeryal-
nej oznajmiono, re zagraniczni
ksiazeta przybeda d. IA maja i W
miejsce bslu odbedzie sic wielka
recepcya. Zwloki byfego kr6la 70
stana sprowadzone do Hiszpanii j
pochowane W Eskurialu. Ma gra-
nicy spotka je ksiaze Soto-mayor.
PETERSBURG, 1890 kwietnia. -
Senator Won Plehwe, sekretarz sta
nu dla Findlandyi, zostaf zamiano.
wany ministrem spraw wewnetrz-
nych ma miejsce zamordowauego
Sipiagina.
2 okolic gfodem dotknietych
nadchodza hiobowe wiesci. Szkor-
but tyfus gEodowy SIERRA sic W
przerazajqcy spos6b pomiedzy lud-
no5cia wiejskq poSr6d g6r Altai i
okolicy = W miejscowo5ciach zwa'
nych zwykle spichrzem zbozowYm
Rosyi. Ludno5c spozyla zapasy
chowane ma zasiewy pol ME upra-
wiono ma wiosne. W niekt6rych
okolicach taxi zaszedt brak paszy.
re rozrywano strzechy sfomiane ola
utrzymania przy zyciu koni i by
dla. W Menzelinsku, W gubernii
Kufa, zachorowato 1000 os6b ma
szkorbut tyfus gfodowy; W Akmo-
linsku 1900, W Belibajsku 6S2. Po-
dobne stosunki panuja W Worone-
zu, Kazanie i Saratowie.
BRUKsELA, 1890 kwietnia. =
Izba posl6w wczoraj odrzucita 81
gtosami przeciw "a wniosek, by
zmieniono belgijska konstytucya, a
mianowicie, aaeby zaprowadzono
og6lne r0wnouprawnione glosowa-
ME. Socyalisci po sesyi zeb1ali
sic ma zgromadzenie, ma kt6rem po-
sci Van der Velde W swej przemo-
vie radzif kiero vac sic umlarkowa-
MEM, gdyz lud bezbronny stoi W
obec wielkiego wojska. Wyrazi}
nadzieie, re krol Leopold jeszcze
pospieszy pomocq.
WASHINGTON, 19 kwietnia. =
W izbie posi6w wczoraj po estate
cznej goracej walce ma s}owa pre-
szta nowela tyczaca sic ukladu WA
jemnosci Kuba. Brzmi ona, jak
nastepuje: "Prezydent jest upo-
wazniony W czasie jak najkr6tszym
DO ustanowieniu niezaleznego rza-
du ma Kubie zaprowadzeniu przez
tegoz ustaw ograniczajacych imi.
gracye i prace kontraktowa W r6-
why sposob, jak W Stanach Zje-
duoczonych, zawrzec ukfady
wzajemnych ustepstw handlowych
Kuba. ma mocy ktorych Stany
Zjednoczone obniza o 20 procent
ella Dingleya ma towary przycho-
dzace do Stanow zjednoczonych
Kuby, ukfady te maja bye wazne
do l grudnia 1903. W czasie
trwania tego ukfadu clio ma cukier
rafnowany wszelki cukier pre-
wyzszajacy nr. 16 clutch stan
dard" ma wynosic 1925 centa cd
funta".
"a republikau6w dopomoglo do
6opookrotono nod rap11
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-26
Protection for Public Men.

An Austrian inventor has perfected
a garment which, it is claimed, will
resist a knife thrust or a bullet
from an assassin's pistol. Its adoption
will furnish wonderful protection to
rulers and public men, and while it is
necessary to protect their bodies from
harm on the outside, it is infinitely
more important to protect Their from
serious danger on the inside, such as
may arise from a disordered stomach,
weak kidneys or impure blood. The
best health maker and protector
known to science is the old reliable
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. For fifty
years it has been making sickly peo-
pie well by curing all such ailments
as sick headache, indigestion, dyspep-
STA, fatulency and insomnia. 1t is also
a splendid spring tonic and blood pur-
ifer, and should be in every house
hold.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-26
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets be-
ond the reach of medicine. They Of
ten say, "Oh, it will wear away" but
in most cases it wears them away.
Could they be induced to try the sue
sam, which is sold on a positive guar
antee to cure, they would Immediately
see the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Price 25c. and soc. Trial
size free. For sale by Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-26

The steward of one of the ~luncheons
given to Prince Henry in New York
has been forced into bankruptcy on
account of souvenir hunters who stole
practically all of the silver at the Ia
BILE. The persons who attended were
invited guests and it is a sad COM
mentary on their characters that their
booty consists not only of mementoes
of Prince Henry, but of tokens of the
absolute ruin of a DOOR man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-26

The announcement of the proposed
building of a new railroad in some
part of the Western country is made
every day. But here the matter ends.
Not a mile of track has been built on
any one of them and probably never
will be. 1t is an easy matter to build
a road on paper but something beside
a vivid imagination is required in the
grading, construction work and equip
ment oil a real railroad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-26
Observation-Disclosures 26, 1902
THE NEVADA UNIVERSITY RESURRECTION.

The rebellios students of the Ne
the doubtful distinction of having a
supreme contempt for the rules of the
institution and no regard for the edu-
cational privileges with which they
have been favored by the people of
this State, who support the univer-
sity. The University of California,
also a State educational institution,
has an discretionary element in its
student body which has as little re-
gard for authority as have the Nevada
University insurgents. The latest x
plot of the Berkeley ruies-breakers is
participation in a rush last Saturday
morning, for which they have all been
summoned to appear before the fac
ulty. There is as much quaking and
fear of dismissal among the Berkeley
students as there was several weeks
ago among those at Reno who dis
obeyed an official order of the presi-
dent.
But the rebellious students Of Reno
and Berkeley are the veriest amateurs
in showing their contempt of author
ity. Their efforts in this line are as
child's play when compared with
what has been lone and the p%ossibili-
t;oc -, fba line Nf .,pfxro,r;gu fpc,,r
rection. Their weak efforts are so
tame as to be extremely tiresome. Ii
itate and at least do something
worthy of the consuming desire to
defy authority which seems to actuate
them. There are plenty of examples
for imitation. Why, only the other
day the students of an university in
Russian Poland went on the warpath,
burned one Of the school buildings,
n were making preparations to
hang the members of the faculty when
mounted troops arrived and put down
the rebellion. Now here was a case of
an outbreak, revolution or whatever
it may be called that was surely worth
While. What sight could be more in
spring and enjoyable to a Reno stu
dent-rebel for instance than to watch
the flames devour an university build
ing, the iurid glare lighting up the
spectacle OF a group of suspended"
professors, each vainly e~ndeavoring TO
secure a foothold in the empty air? In
Reno the program could be carried
u fully. There would be no mounted
troops TO interfere and maj the joyous
occasion.
This is merely in the line of sug-
g~estion, not advice. We hate TO see
energy wasted or effort expended and
nothing accomplished. While the
State University insurgents are dilly-
dallying and only committing ~offenses
serious enough to incur an occasional
suspension, they might give the law
biSohiu6 piOPchoiey luii oWoJ rim
have their degrees conferred by the
proper court.
III we were to give advice, it would
be for the university rebels TO lay
down their arms, resolve hereafter to
obey the rules of the institution, try
to derive some benefit from their at
tendance and some appreciation of the
privilege which is theirs in having
such a school to attend. But if they
are unable to abide by the rules laid
down by the Regents and faculty the
university insurgents ough to either
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-26

go to their homes or send to Russia
and get a coach who can instruct
them in the most approved method OF
hanging a professor or burning a
building. At present their unavail-
ing efforts to create sensations n
cause ~dissension only induce that
tired feeling.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-26
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

U~.SDEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUCCA STATION, Mch. 2j. 1902
Conditions of weather for the "a hours ending
sP.Ma 18th meridian time, or 500 Pm. local
time.
Mean barometer, 29S0
Maximum temperature, 43 degrees.
Minimum temperature, rs above zero.
Mean temperature, "a degrees.
Normal temperature, AZ degrees.
Prevailing wind-direction S.
Precipitation for "a hours, T. inches.
Min. temperature. Mch. 70 % above zero.
j. {. HAYDEN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-26
Armory hall Winnemucca
Monday Evening, March 81, 1902

Reception Committee:
MEMBERS OF THE Y. l.. C. A.
Committee of Arrangements:
Miss Dora Giroux,
Miss Kathleen Lying,
Miss Alma Giroux,
Miss Eta Webb,
Miss Charlestina Correcco
Floor Director:
MISS JENNIE CORRECCO.
Floor Managers:
Miss Lucy Laveaga,
Miss Cecil Corecco,
Miss Annie McKenna,
Miss Martha Krenkel,
Miss Daisy Lorentz.
Doorkeepers:
Miss Annie Roddy
Miss Kate McEnerney.
TICKETS SLIGO
Supper will be served in Armory
hall by the Association.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-26

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer
tonight.
McADIE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
FOOLED HIM.
But in the Pleasant Ways of Pea

But in the Pleasant Ways of Peace.
 Good thing some men are married. Their wives keep a sensible watch over them, and have a way to help over come their troubles.
 MT. E. Lewis. of Shaniko Ore, was located for several years at various points in South America, and fell into the native custom of frequently drink ing coffee. He says: T took to using it the same as those nervous, excitabie people In South and Central America. They make their black coffee and it be- comes more or less an intoxicating bev- craze. At the end of about four months began having severe sick headaches and nervousness, but supposed it was from the tropical sun. At last my wife became alarmed at my headaches and stomach trouble. She tried to induce me to quit drinking coffee, laying my trouble to that, but I continued to use it.
 She read of Postum Food Coffee, and ordered some from the States, but kept it a secret from me. The very first time she made it, when came in for my cof- fee and roll, I noticed that peculiar pleasant flavor of Postum, and asked her what it was. She said it was a new brand of coffee and asked me how liked it. I tried two cups of it with rich Leche-de e-Cheua,' which is used by everyone as milk in Panama, anG thought 1t excellent. After couple o1 days, my head aches stopped, and in 6 short while my nervousness disappear ed as if by magic. I have been using nothing but Postum for the past year and have been completely cured, aut my wife has also been cured of con stipation by changing to Postum, ant we shall never go back to coffee again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

it's occupants was exactly as heavy as the air it displaced, and relied on the screw, which gave it an ascenslonal force of ninety pounds. The balloon was in the form of cylinder ending in a cone twenty-five feet long in front and twelve feet long behind, the same length as the Santos-Dumont airship, which won the Deutsch prize, though it's volume was larger, because the length of the cylindrical part was long CT. The balloon proper contained 2,7S9 cubic feet The frame was seventy feet long and was made of steel tubes. It carried a car sixteen feet long, sus- pended ten feet below the envelope of the balloon, which guarded it against risk of fire from the sixteen-horse-p pow CT petroleum motor. The frame weigh ed 300 pounds. The airship was pro- pelled by a screw twelve feet in diame- | ter, and had rudder with surface of | five square yards. A notable feature was a sail apparatus consisting of wings made of light canvas, thirty-six feet long and five feet wide, fixed to the right and left of the envelope, giving 1t
 the appearance of an enormous aero- plane, and intended to enable the air ship to sail about, or descend slowly, Tn
 case the motor stopped.
 It was pointed out by aeronauts last
 week that failure of the motor of the
 balloon would cause it to fall rapidly
 and a catastrophe was predicted should De Bradsky make an ascension.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
CAUSES THRILL OF HORROR
(Continued from FirsA-Page.)

(Continued from FirsA- A-Page)
 were bloody, but they were not other wise disfigured.
 The catastrophe sent thrill of horror through Paris, following the disaster to the Brazilian aeronaut, Augusta Severe, who was killed May 12 last and whose balloon started from the same shed in the southern quarter of Paris as did DeBradsky's balloon to-day. The prin- ciple of the latter's ship had been warmly discussed. and its ascent was awaited with the keenest interest. A number of aeronaut friends of DeBrad' skv's and the latter's wife were presen, at the start. Mime. DeBradsky, thougf anxious taat her husband should dem onstrate the success of his invention witnessed his departure with consider able emotion, especially as the conver' sation of the spectators turned on tht fatal ending of Severo's experimen. De Bradsky first tried the ascenslona
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Theatre Parties.

A little lunch after the theatre, where the surroundings are beautiful, cuisene and service perfect and section set apart for ladies--a custom so much in vogue ill New York--is becoming very popular at the Hof-Brau. Entrance through main corridor on Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
TO STRENGTHEN FRIENDSHIP
(continued from First Page.)

(COQLlnueu IEOIu U IT I oSC'l United States. am happy, in turn, to assure you of the same high purpose on the part of this government and of our earnest desire to advance in all attain able ways the good will and mutual es- teem that mark the intercourse of the two nations.
 Your tribute to the memory of your lamented predecessors eminent quail ties awakens a responsive sentiment among us, who so sincerely deplore his death with sense of personal loss. It IS my earnest hope that you, following 1n his footsteps, will win in no less meas ure than he the confidence and regard of the American government and peo- ple and thus continue his good work.
 Accepting your kindly wishes for my personal welfare ask you to convey tc his majesty the cordial wishes l ex- press in the name of this government and of my countrymen, for his majes- tvs continued health and happiness and for the prosperity of the great na' tion over which he has been called tc rIIle "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

president until ten minutes of F o'clock and then came down stairs. Secretary Roots face was beaming, and although he would say nothing as to the confer ence except that MT. Cortelyou would give the press a statement later, he seemed so satisfied that those who saw hin, believed that good progress had been made toward a settlement of the great question which has been giving the administration sn much concern. The three gentlemen on leaving the White house went to the Metropolitan club, where they remained in conversa- tion until late hour, while the presi- 1 dent retired immediately to secure some needed rest.
 The proposition of the coal operators was a result of the visit of Secretary Root to New York and his conference
 with Mir Morgan on Saturday. Mir. Morgan at that time expressed a keen interest in the situation and desire
 to bring about an adjustment if pos
 sible. Following this talk with secre'
 tary Root there was a conference ir 1 New York to-day at which the propo
 sition of the coal operators was agreed
 to and Mr. Morgan was delegated tt
 bring it to the president, in the belle
 that such would be the courteou!
 course and the best way of promulgat
 ing the offer of settlement. The next move will be the presenta tion of the matter to the miners, an 1 it is probable that President Mitchell will be invited to Washington to con ? suit the president. It is believed her
 that he will at once accept the propo l sition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

screw situated below the car and the airship held by ropes, rose easily and maintained it's equilibrium. DeBrad- sky was satisfied and said he would manOeuvre over the drilling ground op- posite Trocadero A whistle was blown, men released the ropes; the propelllng screw behind was set in motion and the airship was pointed in the proper direction. But suddenly a southwest wind sprang up and the airship sWerV- ed to the northeast instead of to the northwest, Crossing the main bOule- wards the airship executed number Of eyolutions, but continued northward with the wind, eventually disappearing over the great white Basilica of the Church of the Sacred Heart on top of ! the hill of Montmartre. The aeronaut wife and their friends waited at the shed from till 10 and grew anxious at his prolonged absence.
 | When the balloon was perceived at
 an immense height this increased the | anxiety, as it was known the airship | was never intended to rise to such | point. It was, however, merely the ln- Hated envelope, which drifted back
 across Paris after the accident had re- l lieved it of the weight tof the car. few minutes later telegram arrived | with the news of the disaster.
 An eye witness named Aubert gave
 the following account of the accident;
 1T was standing on the steps of my
 building yard when heard a voice
 calling. I looked up and saw an air" shin a hundred yards in the air. M !. ; Morin was leaning out of the car and \ asked through a megaphone where was ! suitable spot to descend. I indicated a place in the neighborhood and the
 airship proceeded in the direction hac
 indicated. A few instants later l saw
 the balloon turn sharply and at th' same moment I heard a noise like th'
 tearing of cloth. Hhe plano wires at
 taching the front of the car to the bal
 loon had broken. Other wires followed
 suit, the car became detached and i
 fell to the ground two hundred yard
 distant. The balloon itself bounded III
 in the air and disappeared. l hurrie'
 to the spot and found M. De Bradsk
 dead and terribly bruised beneath tn
 motor. M. Morin was lying under th remainder of the car, He lived but | few moments"
 M. De Bradsky was Hungaria
 baron, thirty-six years of age, rich an
 clever, and had been in the diplomat
 service. He made his first ascension
 1901. Morin was his engineer. H r. leaves widow and three children. a Lachambre, the constructor of tn !, airship, says he had no confidence l a the mechanical part of the airship bt n says the balloon had perfect stabillt il and constituted real progress, ina' much as there was no pitching or sue n den shocks. The defects were that tf $ car was too light and that the motf A and guiding screws were too weak. l. De Bradsky was ready to ascend ca 1t ly last week. but postponed the atteml h on account of windy weather. The ba l- loon in which he ascended to-day WE I, an improvement on his original desig '- it's size being increased, as it was four .- inadequate to carry the weight inten' Ie ed, and this entailed lengthening u l. car, rearranging the suspension Wir al and other changes The airship wi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
A PLEASANT RECEPTION
Held Last Evening by Members of Po-
 cahontas Tribe.

Held Last Evenlng Dy MenDerS OL To-
 cahontas Tribe.
 A very pleasant social event was held last evening in the meeting hall of Po- cahontas tribe No +, I. o. R. M, when the president of the tribe, Mrs. Char lotte Richel. entertained the members of the tribe in a most enjoyable man. ner. The function was characterized by vocal and instrumental selections, remarks by several of those present, and last, but not least, by the serving of sumptuous repast. Among those in attendance were the following:
 Mrs. c. Richter, Mrs. J. Krannp, Mrs. Krimes, Mrs. Keil. Mrs. Remper, Mrs. Hegewald. Mrs. Bathel, Mrs. Stultz, Mrs. schitz, Mrs. speis, Mrs. Server Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Rothe, Mrs Chroster, Mrs. Baroff, Mrs. Hoffman Oscar Baroff, William Hegewald, Paul Keil, Robert Richel, MT. Gloss and Johr Speis.
 The lodge will visit Victoria tribe of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE RE-.
 M0VAI, OIN CARRIAGE. -.-.aL Le..aa.

Sealed proposals for the removal of garb- age from the City of New Haven for one year, from February 1, 1903, to. February i, 1904, will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Health. in behalf of said city. before D. m., October 2s, 1902.
 The board reserves the privilege of re- iecting any or all bids. A certified check of at least per cent. of the amount of bid must accompany each proposal. made payable to the order of the Controller of the City of New Haven.
 Specifications, stating terms of contract in full, will be furnished by said clerk on application. WARD BAILEY, o105t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
. CITY MISSION SERVICES SUNDAY.

CITY MISSION SERNlCES SUNIa1.
 At the new City Mission honse on Orange street services were held Sunday nearly every hour of the day. Al. the early morn ing Sunday school, Rev. MT. Mossman pre- snnted to several of the classes certificates of the number of bricks donated ny them for the new building Sunday schools were also held for the Italian and Swedish chill dren with preaching also in both of these languages. The Children's Sunshine hand in the afternoon was well attended and in filled for the peoples service. which was conducted by Rev Mr. Mossman the mis- sionary pastor, assisted by Messrs Love. Reserve band. Included in the exercises was conservation service for little child, Arthur Albert Futile of No, 4 Locke street. Lewis H. Bronson conducted the singing, Miss Ium was organist MT. Hine violinist and Mir Field cornetist Several selections
 were sung by quartet, Miss Street, Miss | after meeting was also held. for which
 many of the audience remained.