davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-08
DRY GOODS DEPT. Clothing Department

pieces of Half Wool Dress Goods all shades worth &C.
tomorrow at &C.
90 pieces Gardner Simpsons also imported French Sateens
spring Styles 80 inches wide best quality, worth and
= 26c, Monday, 91sC yard.
pieces Aapacas imported goods Shades ~ inches
wide, worth 25c; they go at l5C yard,
90 pieces All Wool Spring Weights SO inches Habit Cloth
good value at 35c; price is lSc yard.
re pieces of English Moha SO inches wide these goods
plaids and Stripes regular selling price 4oc; will sell
them at 271a yard.
pieces of All Wool Flannes Sc inches wide medium weight
worth 6oc have them sale at 35C yard.
$50 dozen of Ladies Imported Irish Point Handkerche full
embroidered all the latest designs, fully worth 25c 35c
soc and 75c each; these great bargains at OC, 2C,
l0C and 35C each, the prices will sell them at.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-08
The Telephone of Love.
Phuddelpiiid TtiHeS.

A poet wrote to his lady love
II hear each word you say,
For my ears stretch out TO where you are,
Though ten thousand miles away
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-08
A Mean Meaning.

Miss Dasher- L have been shopping today
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-08

tical work which were part of the original
declaration of principles and which have
since been perslstently recommended and
urged.
these two most important visits could be ac-
complished during the time originally as
signed to the convention, but 1t has been
found impossible to compass both studies in
that time without seriously embarrassing
Colonel Auchmuty and the business of the
meeting proper; and inasmuch as an oppor-
tunity of inspecting and studying a
thoroughly equipped exchange Is OF I'M
mense Importance to the delegates OF all hlia
bodies throughout the country, particularly
at this stage in their experience, both as an
incentive and as a guide, ard inasmuch as
such an opportunity would not be presented
again so conveniently for some years to come,
it has been decided to devote an additional
day to this undertaking as part OF the busl-
ness of the convention.
Many other features will be introduced
calculated to make the convert tion of great
profit as well as interest to all the delegates.
Resolutions of Coincidence.
Whereas, 1t has been the will of an all
wise providence to remove from our midst
Simon Hoffman of local No. %, Omaha Mu-
sical Mutual Protective union, and a delegate
to this body:
Resolved, That we deeply deplore the loss
of Brother Hoffman, who was good, zeal
Gus and devoted member an earnest worker
and true advocate of labor;
Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in the loss Of
a beloved husband, an indulgent father and a
respected citizen;
Resolved, That these resolutions be printed
in Omaha United Labor, THE OMAHA BEE,
and a copy be sent to his bereaved family
and spread on the minutes.
julius MEYER,
DAVID Norris,
II. c. KELSEY.
c. l.. U. Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-08
TO Be TAKEN FOR THE BLUES

What the Wits Are Doing to Make Life
Worth Living and-to Earn Their Salary.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-08
Got Even.

Va iItee BldIis.
Z "a COLL m,r hnran.fl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-12
NOTICE of ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that Kwong
~ FOok Yuen of Maunakea street,
Honolulu, II. l., has this day made an
assignment of all his business to the un-
dersigned for the benefit of his creditors.
Persons having claims against the said
Kwong Fook Yuen are requested to pre-
sent their bills to the undersigned within
thirty (30) days from date, otherwise
they will forever be barred, and those
owing the said Kwong FOok Yuen must
make immediate payment to the under
signed
sd WONG CHOW,
TING CiUCK LUNG.
Honolulu, Nav q 1891. 1922 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-12
FOR SALE

MR.. T. W.JORD An. at Watcrhouse's
VI No. 10 store. has just received
from Japan small lot Of Fine Orange
Trees OF the sweet variety, which he
offers for sale. 1856 Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-12

Francisco
CO., No Freight will be received
after II noon of day of sailing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-12
STMR. CLAUDINE.'
DAVIES. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at 5 O'Clock P. NJ, touching ut kahu-
lui, Huelo, Hama, Hamoa and kipa-
huln. Returning will arrive at Homo
lulu every Sunday morning,
EG No Freight will be received
after P NJ. on day Of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we will not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed. While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case of the
loss OF same, and will not be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care OF PursGrs.
w. G. WILDER, President.
S. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.
I-9l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
NUMBER 43.

verge Of the grave, the merest
remnant of whose life has been be-
slowed on their cause. They have
made the fools choice.have
handed down the inheritance of
centuries to the arbitrament of an
English political body. That they
deserve the fate, in this generation
at least, which they have thus
wantonly courted, will be the YER.
dict Of all who know the bloody
record Of Irish trust in English
honor.
10 those steadfast hearts who
have yielded neither falsehood nor
terrorism in their devotion to Ire
lands uncrowned king, let us pay
the poor tribute of love and adj
miration.' They are amongst the
most oppressed Of their people
poor, Ignorant and too often cred
ulous. But they inherit the blood
of those who have sanctifed Eng
lish scafolds, and have century af-
ter century gone to death and
oblivion for the cause which Par
nell championed. That there
should be so many Of them left to-
day to sorrow over his remains is
circumstance which brings hope
to the wavering and makes men
still cling to the belief that Irish
political agitation is something
more than farce fated to end in
tragedy Duluth Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
You Don't Save

Senator Keller is in favor Of a
fusion ticket Of the Democratic
and Alliance parties; putting up
Robert A. Smith, of St. Paul, for
governor. He thinks it would be
a winning scheme. The fusion
part OF his programme may be all
right, but the name Of Robert A.
Smith will never adorn the head of
q Democratic ticket in this State.
Soak Rapids Hree-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
The GhOulS at Work.

AS the papers from abroad come
in with the arriving mails, they
bring the worlds comments on the
life and work of Parnell. Some
OF them speak in tones of hearty
commentator, some IN words of
qualified praise; some question the
wisdom Of his political methods,
and predict a brighter outlook for
the cause Of Irish liberty when
another hand is at the helm.
There is nothing to criticise in any
of this. Honest differences of
opinion do exist on questions of
public policy, and those who talk
and write on such matters have a
right to express their sincere and
deliberate views. Death and the
grave are no shield against com
ments Of this sort. We measure
the work of a dead statesman more
accurately and more truly even
than we do that of one who is still
in the thick of the conflict. Gen
Jus invites and expects analysis,
and the end Of it's active career
may be only the beginning of the
worlds fair judgment on its
achievement.
But death and the grave ought
to be a shield against foul revil-
ings. Only ghouls prey upon the
dead. Parnell gave his life for bis
country and the woman he loved,
If the story of his years as we
have it is a trua one, he trampled
on one of the laws of God and
modern society as he struggled for
the objects he priced. But sup
pose he did. Shall the hours of
patient and successful toll, shall
the burden of a nations destiny
bravely carried, shall the creation
of united people, shall an achiev-
ing fight waged by constitutional
methods and as no other fight has
ever been waged before, shall self
restraint and the curbing of the
violent instincts of an unframed
following, shall gallant leader
ship in a gallant seeking for the
inestimable benefits of local self
government shall all these things
count for nothing?
Some men may attack the dead
hero for his transgression, what
ever it may have been. They are
the men who have spent their own
lives in sloth or Incidence. They
are the men who have never
lusted after a woman in their
hearts. They are the men who
have never polluted their own
minds with carnal imaginings.
They are the men whose scutch-
cons are free from any stain of
moral turpitude. But the rest of
us, who have known sin because
we have known life, as we would
be honest, as we would shun the
shame Of hypocrisy, had better
think twice before we speak un-
kindly of the grandson of Old
Ironsides. ST, Paul Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Percent

For ten years preceding 1888, the in
crease was at the rate of about 10 per
cent yearly. Then there was sudden
drop to per cent, since which time the
rate of increase has risen until it has
now reached its former figure of 10 per
cent. The report urges the board to
lend its efforts to the completion of the
Fergus Falls asylum so that it can be
occupied in 1892, as the existing hospi-
tails are badly overcroWded. The Brown
county jail, in which William Rose, the
murderer, is confined, is in bad condi-
ton, as also are those of Mobiles and
Cottonwood counties. The report called
the boards attention. in connection with
a statement of the work of the Mime
sofa delegation at the Indianapolis con-
vention, to the address of President Nc
Culloch aC the opening OF the cOnven-
ton, as follows:
He advocated vigorously a system of state
registration of the dependent. defective and
delinquent classes. II was evident, he said,
that in the secretaries of the state boards the
means existed of Initiating uniform registra-
ton He suggested that they be made CORE
spending secretaries of their respective
states and that they prepare plan for Sc
curing the registration.
Mr. Hart, in his report, urges the i'm
portance Of the suggestion, and Illus
IrdlVu tlldI tIl6 ptdIl COulu DC CdtIiSu Out
at small expense in Minnesota. The re-
port showed that the Rochester asylum.
and in fact most of the state institu-
tons of the kind. were in good condi-
ton. The report also contained a rec
ommendatioH for the adoption of SyS-
TEN of compensation to working pa
tients in insane hospitals, and also for
system Of grading in jails and peniten-
tiaries.
The board voted to call the attention
of the board of managers to two cases in
the St. Peter asylum. those of Mrs.
Libby and Thomas Birmingham, and
the advisability OF discharging them
considered. The former patient is
destitute, or she might have been dis
charged some time since. In this con-
nection SECRETARY Hart recommends
that the state make an appropriation for
paying the board of destitute inmates
who are sufficiently we'll to leave the
hospital on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08

official weigher Of coal and wood was re-
ferred to the committee on public buildings.
Ordinance to appropriate $3.50 for engag-
ing Siebert's orchestra to give concerts in
Rice park during the summer, and 500 to
pay for music in Merriam Park during the
same period confirmed.
Ordinance regulating the storage and hand
ling OF petroleum, gasoline and dangerous
fluids referred to the committee on gas.
Appointment CT M. McGuffin as a special po-
liceman in Central park by the park board
confirmed. Ordinance that the proper city
officers lease, on behalf of the city, the armo-
rybuilding for one year, for use of the ma
tional guard, as ordered by the last legisla-
ture-conhrmed. Resolution authorizing
issue of $3.50. 900 Of certificates Of indebted
ness the proceeds to be used for the purpose
of taking up and paying outstanding and
floating indebtedness of the city to March "a
last - confirmed. Ordinance to cause the
sidewalks on north side of Summit avenue,
between Virginia and Western avenues, to
erepaired-passed. Resolution of Mr. Nc
Cafferty, that joint committee be appointed
TO report upon the necessity of providing an
ambulance-referred to the committee on
streets.
Contract Of W. A. Davern, for grad
ing Ashland avenue-confrmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
A PIONEER INsOLVENT.
Financial Troubles Compel John
NTatheiS to Assign.

Financial Troubles Compel John
MatheiS to Assign.
John Matheis, retail dealer in car
pets, wall paper and draperies, at II
East Third street, made an assignment
yesterday afternoon to Theodore Draz,
assistant cashier of the National Ger
man-American bank, The assignment
is for the benefit of general credit
ors. Mr.. Matheis has been in business
in st. Paul for nearly thirty years, hay
ing begun his present business in Sep
TENDER, 1851, and was one of the pioneer
citizens of the city. He has stood well
in the community, and has had the es-
TEEN of large circle of business men,
poth in and out of business. The news
of his insolvency is great surprise to
his friends, as he was thought to be
well-to-dO, and as being sound financial
ly. Mr.. MathieS could not be seen last
evening, as he took the train for his
summer residence at White Bear lake
shortly after the deed of assignment was
made out. His financial standing was
stated to be about as follows: The Ma
tiOnal German American bank has his
paper for about $4,000. He owes J. B.
Farwell & Co., of Chicago, about $751;
and other creditors about 5000. His
assets consist of his stock of goods, eSti-
mated by him to be worth about 10000.
He has a handsome residence at 307
Walnut street, and a cottage and
grounds at White Bear. The National
German-Amerlcan bank has advanced
him large sums of money for several
years. 1t has a mortgage on his city
residence for $1,000, and on his White
Bear property for $4,000, leaving about
SIS, 900 due the bank upon unsecured
paper. J. B. FarweIl 6 Co., of Chicago,
have been selling him goods for num-
Der of years, and have been taking his
promissory notes. They recently,
through Attorney Howard l.. Smith,
procured judgment against him for
part of the claim, or $4,S95.35, and
Yesterday the sheriff took possession
of the store on East Third street upon
an execution for that amount. The
store is temporarily closed and will be
in charge of a deputy sheriff until the
| assignee gives bond and assumes con-
troll. As to the cause of the assignment,
| it was stated that Mr.. MatheiS claims
that business has not been prosperous
! of late. He has not given as much at
| tentiOn to the business of late years as
| formerly, but has trusted the affairs to
his three sons, who are young men, and
it is thought they have not been as
| iudicious IN business as the father. 1t
| is thought by some that the estimated
value of $4,000 put on the stock of
goods is rather high, as part of them
consist of old stock upon which it will
be hard to realize the expected figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
LABOR NOTES.

Labor headquarters was well filed ny by
several meetings last evening.
The executive council of federated labor
met and decided 10 hold meeting of feder-
ated labor organizations at Minneapolis Aug,
%. at which representatives from the state at
large will be present.
The painters union installed the recently
elected officers. 1t was stated that the CO.
operative paint shop received three new con
tracts to do jobs of painting. One new mem
Der was added 10 the managers of the coop
eratiYe shop
Plasterers' Union No. 81 initiated four
members and received two new applications
for membership.
The machine woodworkers transacted
routine business.
The state bureau of labor issued a circular
asking for labor statistics, and IS sending
them to representative organizations in st.
Paul, as Well as elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
A MUNICIPAL MIDDLE.
High-Handed Proceedings at the
StOckyards.

"A most supplementary proceed
ing" remarked one of the attorneys
who was present at the meeting of the
South st. Paul council last evening.
The council organized at 8 O'Clock
with the mayor, NJ. Gahan, in the chair.
There were present Aid. James Reid, ].
J. sO'Buen, Conrad Schneider, A. L.
ROSen, James Dickson.
Aid. Reid moved that ''this council
shall vote on a tie between w. r. Mich
OILS and E. E. Sutton"
A resolution was Immediately rushed
in to the effect that Z. L. Sutton be Sc
lected as alderman OF the Third ward
and was carried.
Mr. Ships had taken his seat to con-
test the aforementioned tie and voted
after it had been decided in favor of
Sutton. MIR. Ships voted on the question
of the city attorneyship, on which mo-
ton prevailed to postpone for two
weeks the selection of city attorney.
1t was carried, but a motion of Aid.
O'Brien to reconsider the question city
attorney was ignored. President Gahan
saying 81 don't accept that motion"
AS the charter intimates that the city
attorney is to be selected at the first
meeting in July, it IS evident that the
former attorney or some lawyer more
favorable to the former council is to be
selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
SAINT PAUL.
ABOUT THE TOWN.


Scarlet fever at 763 East Third street was
reported at the health Office yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. f. Stahl aud Miss Lena
Stahl will leave to-day for months visit to
Ohio
The annual meeting Of the state dental as
sociation will be held at the Endicott build
ing. room 324, July s. 9 and 10.
"Kajanka" will be seen at the matinee at
the Grand to-day and for the remainder of
the week 1t is proving quite drawing
attraction.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for grading Ellis street
from Territorial avenue to Hersey avenue, to
Michael Lux for s.. 100.
The examination of thirty candidates for
certificates to practice medicine are before
the state medical examining board at the
capitol.
Frederick Last, forty-two years Of age,
horseshoer, was arrested yesterday on war
rant sworn out by his wife, who charges him
with being an habitual drunkard. This is
the first arrest made in st. Paul under the
act of 1883.
Detective Koran yesterday arrested on
warrant NJ. G.. Magneson, driver for Bar
rett & Barrett liquor dealers, on a charge of
C4AlbNAA4C4AlCAl 1 LC AC44Oh NbAAN9'No " -
member OF the firm that he had appro-
prated nearly 800.
Joe Carlson, seventeen, was found yester-
day by Police officer Carol with a sack in
his possession filed with new lead piping.
He would not say where he had obtained the
property, and was therefore locked up on
charge OF larceny.
The farewell performances of the Wilbur
Opera company are being Literally patron
lied al the Metropolitan. The company will
present the favorite comic opera "Girefe-
Girafa tonight, tomorrow matinee and
night. Friday night Saturday matiuee aud
night they viii sing the Bohemian Girl"
Chief sho cab-go-shig, Of the Pillage Chip
pewas, visited the governor yesterday in
company with an interpreter, and in a con-
ference endeavOred to influence the appoint
ment of DR.. Walker as Overseer and physi-
clan to the tribe in place of DR.. Scale, who
he says Is unpopular with the Indians Gov.
Merriam promised TO consider the matter.
The National Editorial association will
occupy the Grand the first half of next week.
and for the latter part, beginning on Thurs
day night Mr. Lifts stock company will be
seen in Diplomacy" with cast embracing
all the popular fayorites and Jeffreys Lewis
in her original role of the Countess, which
Is said to present her at her best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
For Medicinal Purposes
Dove Gin is the best.
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Characterization B. Hompe. Deer
Creek; A. L. Siromberg, Forest Lake; r. J.
Hall. Morris; R. II. McGhee Wyoming; H. v.
Poore, Renville; D. P. Lester, Lac Qui Parle.
At the Ryan,. K. Taylor, Baltimore;
George ). Olmsted, Cleveland: c. J. Jacobs,
Chicago; T. a. Dean, Chicago: Morris Bern
hard, New York; ". W. BillsOn, Duluth;
Gen. w. Duhring, Philadelphia, and James
F. Murray, of Cleveland.
At the Merchants-David Williams Dwight
HI; Isaac Staples, Saltwater; 5. II. Lamar,
Sioux Civ; j. B. Long, Sycamore; A. C. Pro-
bert Nashburn, Wis; j. a. Murphy, West
superior: John Butler, Ellsworth; ". S.
Hotchkiss and o. W. Kingsbury, Preston; c.
Amundson, ST. Peter.
At the Windsor-E. o. Newell, Cleveland;
". E. Todd, Madison; W. Thompson, New
YORK; j. Slocum, Chicago.
AT the ClifIon-J. Richardson. Argyle; M.
Wesenberg, Duluth: Geo. Drum, Reeds
Landing; j. D. Wallace, Mankato,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
ANCKER INDORSED.
Aldermen Pleased With Manage
ment of the City Hospital.

The committee on ways and means of
the board of aldermen met yesterday,
and, accompanied by the hospital COM
missioners and City Physician Aneker,
proceeded to the city hospital and made
a careful investigation of the work done
on the new buildings. The various
gentlemen expressed themselves as be-
ing highly pleased with the condition of
the present hospital, and eomplimented
DIR. Ancker upon his regime under most
irving circumstances. The question of
making an additional appropriation of
$4,000 to finish the hospital has been re-
ferred to the committee, and their visit
to the hospital yesterday was upon the
invitation of DR.. Ancker and the hos
pital commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
,,icrosconists at Merchants,.

The Northwestern Microscopical soci-
ETY. held its bi-monthly meeting at the
Merchants last evening, The society
has suffered the loss of its president by
the sudden death of Frank H. Brickey
in Minneapolis last week. Mr.. Brickey
was an enthusiastic microscopic. and
was most jealous in his efforts to
further the interests of the society,
besides being largely responsible for its
organization. He is succeeded in Of
fee by Harry q. Carter, who has held
the office of vice president, and James
W. Walker was elected vice president.
1t was resolved that the society discon-
tinue its meetings during the summer
months, the date of the next meeting
being set for Sept. ID. Mr.. Garter made
some valuable suggestions for summer
work, and many interesting slides were
exhibited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Two Men Missing.

Two men were reported to the police
yesterday as missing. Fred Bauer,
twenty-five years old, who has been
boarding at $50 Fort street, has been
missing since July 4. His wife resides
at Winona, but inquiries made show he
is not there The other man is Dane,
named Lyntis, aged twenty, who board
ed at 275 Neil street. He has been miss
ing since June 30. Both men are me-
chanics, and reported TO be very steady
in their habits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08

the delectation of the members that
braved the mud and bad weather. He
gave an exhibition of phenomenal shots.
and then followed an exposition of how
easy it is to make handsome runs. He
turned the double century mark with
the greatest ease before making a miss.
The club was generous with its ap-
plause, and the members now have an
abiding faith in Mr.. Hatley's abilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Another River Mystery.

The body of young man about
eighteen years of age was found yester-
day morning floating in the river near
the upper boom. The body was badly
decomposed, and had evidently been in
the water for some weeks. The re-
mains were well dressed, the suit con-
sisting of dark gray trousers, with
black stripes on tine side. a summer
good underwear. Nothing was found
in the pockets to give clue as to who
the man was, and on the order of Cor
oner Quinn. the remains were sent to
the morgue of Gross q Dohm, under
takers