davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-06
PROM
May 1st to 18th.

4 ; THERE ARE MANY SUFFERERS IN
~ Sacramento and vicinity VINO are unable
10 Visit the san Francisco Institute who de-
sire treatment, and so many letters nave been
received asking tor treatment by mail, that IL
mas been deemed advisable 10 visit Sacra-
mento 10 give those who desire such cxamin-
alton, advice and treatment as may be indl-
Gated ia each individual case for two weeks
FKEE OF CHARGE, thus giving sufferers
rom all chronic diseases personal attention
ana al the advantages OF this new system
that mas produced such marvellous cures in
san Francisco and vicinity
Although the expense viii be several thou
sand dollars, We know that the large mum Der
that we shall treat, the cures will be so varied
ana the good VIC shall accomplish will cover
SO large Held, that the advertisement will be
| uouple what could be obtained by the expend-
ltufe IN any other way. We also desire to call
attention 10 our well-equpped institute. All
we ask in return is Tor each patient to report
| to their sick friends the benefit obtained by
this truly wonderful system.
The scientific knowledge OF these specialists
OF symptomatology, pathology, materia
medica and mental therapeutics enables them
10 understand, locate ana histOrize disease in
lts luclpency, progress and termination, and
10 prescribe the proper remedies necessary for
Il perfect and permanent cure. our medicines
JmostIy imported) are pure, safe and free from
direct supervision OF DR.. Bryant, and Will be
furnished at cost.
Not only Will the patient be surprised at
their wonderful knowledge of disease their
plain, concise explanation of every cause ana
effect, but the rapidity with which they re-
IleNe ana cure the most obstinate cases by the
Bryant system. 1t is this system that has
robbed the surgeons knife of so many fatal
operations in cases of tumors, cancers and
other abnormal groWths.
The record-union., 1893-05-06
Summer in the Aleutians.

Astonishing to the stranger Is the sud-
den development of the far northern
summer. Snow covers the ground in
the Aleutian Islands until well into June,
but by that time the day lasts nearly all
night, and in few weeks a rank vege-
tation has taken the place of snow. The
hills become carpeted with brilliant
flowers and the grass is waist high.
This vegetation, dying winter after
winter, covers the ground to a great
depth and makes it difficult to walk, and
adds especially to the task of mountain
climbing. 1t simplifies the descent,
however, for a person wearing stout
trousers may slide for quarter of a mile
down the mountain on this loose deposit
The record-union., 1893-05-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Catlin, Judge,
LAW CALENDAR.

FRIDAY, May 8, 1898.
Samuel Lomas VS.. j. A. Scott ct al.-Con-
tinued one week.
Warren vs. Conner Continued one week.
John Meyers VS.. A. Braun ct al.-Contfnued
one week.
W. s. Kendall VS.. Capital Furniture Com
pany-Continued one week.
w. b. Devin ct al. VS.. s. Prouty-Continued
one week.
James Neary VS.. R. P. Burr-Continued one
week,
| G. F. Bronner vs. L. Elkus ct al.-Motion
for change OF venue denied.
| James Neary VS.. r. p. Burr-Demurrer sub
| mltted and bill of exceptions settled TO be en-
| crossed.
| l.. a. Davis VS.. S. Prouty-Bill of excep-
| tions settled TO be engrossed.
| , People VS.. Richard Reeves-Passed.
People eX rel. e. b. Willis VS.. Theodore
Reichart, Surveyor General-Defendants COM
PEELED to amend their answer; answer made
returnable at p. N.
Department Two-Johnson, Judge.
Law CALENDAR.
FRIDAY, May 8, sos.
Estate of Rudolph Weber, deceased-Con-
| Estate and guardianship Of Douglas Rice
DeIano-tlnal account allowed.
Estate OF Jennie NJ. Anderson, deceased
tlnai account allowed; decree of distribution
entered.
Estate of John II. Glliland, deceased-Con-
| tinued one week.
Estate of John Wild, deceased-Sale of per-
sonal property confirmed.
| Estate of Elizabeth Weber, deceased-Final
account allowed; decree of distribution
| ordered.
| Estate of John H. Carroll, deceased-Con-
| tinued sne week.
| Estate of Otto Walther Reconsideration
for assignment of estate to widow granted ad-
! mlnistrator discharged.
Estate OF Maria Foster deceaSed-Final ac-
count: nnal distribution ordered.
Estate OF Durham Sprague, deceased Order
setting apart personal property; widow al
lowed 500 per month 1or family allowance,
Estate of Thomas Morris, deceased-binal
| account allowed; estate distributed.
Estate and guardianship of William Bryan
ct al, minors-Taken under adyIsement.
Estate OF Fanny Carmody, deceased-Final
| account allowed; estate distributed.
| Estate of Joseph NJ. Santos decpased-Flnal
account allowed; estate distributed.
Estate of Adam Steinkoenig, deceased
| Widow allowed $50 per month from date of
| decease
Estate and guardianship of Henry u. Meiss,
| lncompetent-Petition to mortgage real prop
| erty granted.
! l3irdsall vs.. Childs-Continued one week
Anna l.. Childs VS. Catherine Hoehn-Cou-
| tiued one week by consent.
| A. j. Peck Us. j. Nahl-Continued one week.
Estate of y. L. Cook deceased-Account OF
special administrator allowed.
Estate OF W. e. Eastman, deceased-PetitiOn
for distribution granted.
Estate of Fred l.. George, deceased-Pet-
| ton of K. =. Irvine for letters of administra-
ton granted.
Estate Of Fred L. George, deceased-Petition
OF George +. Bronner tor letters of fadministra-
| ton denied,
George T. Wittenbrock VS.. w. S. Cass ct al,
|. Joseph, Observation-Disclosures to complaint
in intervention overruled; fifteen days notice
! waived.
The record-union., 1893-05-06
1.-THE EYES THAT CANNOT WEEP. ;,

The saddest eyes are those that cannot weep:
The loneliest breast the one that sobbeth
not;
The lips and mind that are most parched
and hot
Are those that cannot pray and cannot Sleep
1t is the silent grief that sinketh deep
TO weep out sorrow Is the common lot
To weep it out and let ii be forgot
But tears and sobs are after all but cheap
We weep for worries, frets and trihing cares.
For toys we've broken, and for hopes that
were,
And fancied woes of passing love affairs;
But only One can ease the breast of her
Whose hurt for fruitless means had gone too
deep.
Pity, o God, the eyes that cannot weep
Ella Higginsou
The record-union., 1893-05-06
OPTIMISTIC AND PEssIMIsTIC.

The following lines were written with the
moonlight shining full upon the Bay of Toxic
after good dinner at the Grand Hotel. The
writer, DR.. William Tod Helmuth of New
York, had just returned from delightful ex-
cursion to Kamakura, on beautiful day in
July:
Oh, fair Japan; on, rare Japan!
Thou land of ancient trees,
Where lotus blossoms fringe thy paths
And perfume every breeze.
Where lilies bend their fragrant heads
To kiss thy plashing streams,
And dark-skinn'd Musmees. almond-eyed
Wake long-forgotten dreams.
Thy hills, crown-capp'd with sacred groves
Inclose thy gilded shrines;
In grottos where the iris blooms
Droop sweet wisteria vines.
Mysterious languor seems TO hang
O'er mountain, plain and rlll;
An unreality of life
Does all the senses fill.
Thine ancient shrines to Buddha blest,
With Shinto's gilded spires,
Proclaim a soul-sustaining rest
And ecstacy inspires.
Oh, sweet 1t is TO dwell with thee
"Land of the Rising Sum
Where beauty, age and mystery
Combine themselves In one.
These verses were composed by DR.. HeImuth
while lying in bed at Mfyanoshita during the
drying OF mis- clothes in the kitchen, after a
fiVe-hours' exposure in hurricane of rain
22dl, over one of the highest passes in Japan
(OtoInetoge). Discouraged, cold, drenched to
the skin, shriveled and dispirited, he came to
the Fueeia Hotel at Miyanoshita, and thought
in his misery:
Oh. hang Japan; Oh dang Japan!
A land of gnats and fieas,
Where noisome odors ill the air
And float on every breeze.
Where men run naked IN the streets,
Wear spectacles for clothes,
And old and young and rich and poor
Escnew the use OF hose.
Oh, land devoid of knives and forks,
OF tables, chairs and bedsl
Where women black their teeth and shave
Their little babies heads
I've had enough; l have no use
"A quiet New York MANI
For all this nude simplicity
Careering round Japan.
I've had enough of cloisonne,
d OF ivory carvings, too;
OF ancient, rare, Satsuma jugs
(Which probably are new;
/ hate the sight of Buddha lat,
He's too Internal calm
And temples, shrines, red lacquer ware
And damios, damn.
Boy, bring my clothes up from the wash
AS quickly as you can.
Sir Edwin writes lot
OF bosh about Japan.
Pm shivering cold, I'm wringing wet
I've been an idle dreamer;
To Yokohama let me get,
And there-thank Coda steamers
The record-union., 1893-05-06

New Yorb's Health Board officials are
becoming alarmed on account of the
great mortality which prevailed in that
city during the twenty-four hours end
ing with Tuesday, when the death list
reached 20I. Many policemen and city
employees are on the sick list. Eleven
deaths were attributed to ia grippe"
The record-union., 1893-05-06
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
The Irish Fair and the Irish
Market Day.

Though Places Where the Peasantry
Are Often Trimmed at Both Ends
of Necessity, They are Prized Re-
sorts for Gossip ana Gosther-wan-
ing Bargains for Poultry, Pigs or
Flax-Interesting Scenes and Group
fngs.
The record-union., 1893-05-06
For sick Headache

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. NJ. W. Gray. Cave Spring, Ga. says:
II have used it with perfect success in
hsbitual sick headache"
The record-union., 1893-05-06
The Worlds Fair-The "Chicago Inter.
Oceat1.O

UCeau.77
This great weekly and the WEELY
UNION can be had tor 81 a year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter-
Ocean for SO so per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-05-06

WORD comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for col
oring the beard brown or black is Buck
ingham's Dye for the whiskers.
The record-union., 1893-05-06

A copy of the first edition of Column
bus letter, in Latin, announcing the dis
coyery of America, printed in Rome in
1893, sold in London for $3.50.
The record-union., 1893-05-06
PLAZA CASH GROCERY
Tenth and ] Streets.

ITnth and J Streets.
GPENCER BROS, PROPRIETORS. NEW
- good, choice selection large variety. Choice
Butter, Fresh Eggs, Fruits and Vegetables,
Prompt delivery free. A call is invited.
The record-union., 1893-05-06
A WORD TO WOMEN.

You who have suffered long and severely by
the barbaric use of the specuIum caustic pes
sarles, rings and other instruments OF torture,
also bitter and nauseous compounds. win vel
come n system of treatment which speedily
and permanently cures diseases of women
without the use of these cruel ana unnecessary
methods
The record-union., 1893-05-06
TO MEN.

Those who desire special treatment, also
those who have doctoTed much with no re-
suits, are invited to call and investigate our
new system, which positively and perma-
nently cures all cases taken for treatment
The record-union., 1893-05-06

Signature on every bottle Of Original L Genuine.
John DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK.
The record-union., 1893-05-06
TERRIBLY INCREASING.

The Authorities of the Board of Health
Gives some Important Information
About the Present Condition of the
The record-union., 1893-05-06

moonlight shining full upon the Bay of Toxic,
after good dinner at the Grand Hotel. The
writer, DIR. William Tod Helmuth of New
York, had just returned from u delightful ex-
cursion to Kamakura, on beautiful day in
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08

George r. Gcaham OF Maryland. surgeon
general and J. ~. neach of Massachusetts.
adiutant genera1.N Louis Wagner OF Phil
adelphIa was continued as quartermaster
general.
The convention then adjourned until
tomorrow. E
The convention of the woman's Relief
corps was not altogether harmonious today.
The special committee on tho presidents
address recommended that the department.
instead OF building homes for widows and
nurses of the war, send them to the national
home. This provoked an excited discussion,
aud IL was finally tabled. Co~mmander-in-
Chief Weissert hpfesented the greeting of
the Grand Army ofrthe Republic in a speech.
bitter controversy arose over the report
who was suspended from the order a year
ago, and this action was Sustained.
mmand Adams Election.
There is considerable talk in Grand Army
of tile Republic circles today about the
selection OF Commander-in-Ch Chief Adams. 1t
Is claimed that Governor Mckinley was on his
way to this city for the purpose of placing
General Hurst Of Ohio in nomination for
that Office: that Adams adhercnts learned
of this and rushed through the election of
Adams. Governor Mckinley, Hurst's friends
say, was taken 10. a free show at Arm
strong park while this was going on. 1t is
the first time that the national officers have
been chosen on the first day of the conveu-
ton, and this, it is claimed, leuds PLAUSIBLE
ity to the ''snap" election theory.
or the various public displays and enter
in honor of tt Grand Army, that
OF this evening was probably the most
imposing and beautiful. 1t consisted of n
pageahtry OF fifteen floats, representing
famous events in the nations history,
deliberately built and accompanied by brill
liant pyrotechnic displays. The streets were
thronged with people.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
LOCI HHEEirEES.

John McAvoy was arrested early this
morning charged with stealing curtains
from the Manchester house.
William Lindsey, the grader who was
killed by a train at Fort Crook a day or two
ago, was buried from the morgue at 2 o'clock
yesterday Afternoon, y
The jury in the case of Pedro Biaccgt
~reacheda verdict yesterday forenoon. They
hold Charles Martin and Pearl Brown rel
sponslble for the death of Biaccia.
William Hueston, who was shot by James
Stumpmeyer in No Mans Land country a
few days ago, is said to be rapidly recover
ing, with the chances for his recovery being
more than even.
Yesterday morning young Hill, the boy who
was injured at the race track Monday, died
mt the Presbyterian hospital. The remains
were removed to the morgue, where an in
quest will be held today.
The number of merchants who find it con-
venient to take their dinners at the new
Commercial club rooms is increasing. and
business men find it n very pleasant place to
enjoy a smoke and discuss mercantile affairs.
With one or two exceptions the county Of
fees closed yesterday afternoon, while the
heads Of the departments and the clerks
went out to the fair grounds to gaze upon the
huge pumpkins and the attractive features
of the agricultural horse trot.
The fight in the county court in which the
Page baby figured as the bone of contention
has run its course and the child has been
turned over to the mother, Fannie e. Page.
This case was started several days ago and
for a time attracted considerable attention.
An effort is being made to get the whole
sale houses to close their places of business
today in order to permit their employees to
attend The Douglas county fair. Many of
the merchants will close, but some of them
are so busy that they find it impossible to
stop their affairs for an extra holiday.
County Agent Burr and the commissioners
have rented IL room where the supplies fur
nished the outside poor will be kept. The
store room is at 1922 st. Mary's avenue, and
will be occupied next week with a complete
stock of meat and provisions, all of which
will be in charge of MIR. Burr and his as
siStaut.
United States Marshal White says he is in
nowise to blame IL MIR. Mosher, formerly of
Lincoln. gets what is commonly known as
the best of it" while he is in the custody of
the sheriff. The marshal says that the
sheriff is entirely responsible for the safe
keeping of the prisoner, and can let him run
at large If he chooses to do so.
SUIT has been brought in the district court
by John +. Kelly, who seeks to recover the
sum of 10000 damages from the Omaha
Street Railway company. Kelly alleges that
during the evening of July l he was driving
along North Twenty-fourth street and was
injured by a motor while passing the inter
section of Seward street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
ANOTHER LETTER FROM DIR. GRAVES.
1t Was Addressed to the Associated Press
and Written u Year Ago.

1t Was Addressed to the Associated Press
and Written - Year Ago.
DENVER, Sept. THE following letter,
written by the late DR.. Graves, was found
this morning among the papers he left by
his wife. The letter was written u year
ago last January-a few days before the
date set for his execution--and is as follows:
To the Associated Press written at the
execution house, Canon City state peniten-
tiary): Know All Men by These Presents
Greeting: That |, I. Thatcher Graves, being
to be hanged, do hereby make the following
statement: In no way, shape, manner or deed
did i have anything 10 do with the death OF
Mrs. Josephine IL. Barnaby; that | have
thing TO do in the matter. / do declare this
upon my Masonic oath, ! declare this on my
oath AS a member of the Grand Army, rs IL
member of the Golden Cross and ms u Soldier,
veteran and q gentleman. l call upon Free
and Accepted Masons, upon all soldiers and
veterans of the Grand Army that responded
the Golden Gross and upon all lovers of the
truth TO believe this, my last statement.
II. THATCHER GRAVES, Harvard, II.
The remains of the doctor will be taken to
Bridgeport, Conn, Sunday night for burial.
Short funeral exercises will oe conducted by
the Grand Army of the Republic of this city
Sunday afternoon, prior 10 the removal Of
the body.
Mrs. Graves will be accompanied as far as
Chicago by a lady friend, presumably Mrs.
Macon. At Chicago Mrs. Graves will be met
by her brother, w. II. Royce, who will then
accompany her to the burying place.
From the Investigation made during the
past few days the impression is rapidly gain-
ing grounds that DIR. Graves did not commit
suicide, but died of heart disease, brought on
by long imprisonment and subsequent ex-
haustion.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08

ANOTHER mo GOLD FIND.

"'ch ftssure Discovered In the Bia Horn
Mountains of Wyoming.
BUFFALO, Wyo., Sept. IA party OF Sher-
idan prospectors who have been at work in
the Big Horn mountains west of Buffalo
drove through the city last night enroute for
home. They report the discovery Of a true
assure vein of valuable old-bearipg quartz
on Cannon creek, on the western slope of
the Big Horn, near the main range. The
in quantity. Some OF the rock has been sent
TO Inherent points for assay. In tho mean
time large numbers of people are flocking to
tho scene of the discovery from all points OF
the compass. The point where this discov-
cry was made Is about forty miles west Of
Buffalo and is easily accessible.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
REPUD|ATED BY ALL
tCoNTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

these twenty years and VINO knows
his characteristic modesty and apti-
tude for attending strictly to his business
and writing more opinions than any two
members or the court 1t Is childish. 1t Is
a gratuitouS insult to an honored and
conscientious and unassuming man whose
name Is an honor to The state and whom
every citizen of Fremont, regardless of
party, is proud. Judge Maxwell is as far
above i~ntermeddling in petty ward politics
for his own benefit, or for any one else, as the
sun is brighter than midnight. The Tribune
ought to be shamed of such an attack.
VIII Brown, stock dealsr, republican: 1t
was outrageous and uncalled for.
A. j. Lee, hardware, republican: 1t was
absolutely unjust and uncalled for. Judge
Maxwell is without repaoach, either as II
man or a citizen.
X. ID. Kelley. editor Leader, independent:
The attack is that of Il f~oolliar, and all our
citizens who know of the generosity of Judge
Maxwell toward all public enterprises and
improvements will endorse this opinion. He
has always given far beyond what his means
would warrant, vet that pup of the Tribune
says otherwise. If. that would not brand
him as a f~ool-liar nothing could.
q. Christensen xTmayor democrat: Any
attack on Judge Maxwelrs honesty, liberal
ity or integrity is hncalled for and unjust.
d. B. Carey, lawyer, independent: The
attack was unjust and uncalled for.
George d. Godfrey. cigar manufacturer
and wholesaler republican. IL simplv
nrnves thai Uammopd has n noIi,icai hpss
who charges hisigin and tba, he shnots -
Directed His na,shnai oninions ba We no
vveight and are entitled tn no resnect
..-
""oe FRIENDS LOT the 1uaGe.
w. Haven, chairman" republican city CEN
trail committee: The attack was unpro-
voked and uncaHed for, but it made the
Judge many friends.e 't
j. d.. Bell, member city council: Tho at
tack was unprovoked and uncalled for. 1t
did the man no good who made it, and from
a political standpoint it was detrimental to
the best intefestslofsthe republican party in
county and state. j1}odge countyshould have
but one candidate , rand he should be Max
cwell!i 70 eGf 1k AlieS f2r1 S'pT9 .; aT''
FL Ellich, wee president OF Inc Farmers
The attach US uninstiGad T2adrnsro the
indgn for NOT stoon;po 10 ,ya rd noIitics nc a
ind9e Of the sIInrenne court should he above
nntr;otic and nnbiic snir;tad c;ti1ens md
has piven to every call either far nnhlic on.
te,,nr1ses ar oh yttv G-
Efred Vanohn jawyer democrat. J,dro
Maxwell, il in everv resnect an honorsd and
,,nc;gb i,tua and c;ti,en -
IT h Marsev eW.rnuncilm,, demoor,t.
T consider tne .t.ock horh, rons and IuitIout
shadow op ayc,,se N ~
y Il, ViIcoy ex-counci,map democrat. IT,
did nor hurt MaxSaiI' nnv. the 1y,iter
slonned over ~
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
Personal ~P.IRIGR1PHs,

Z. Fitzgerald, wife and children of Aspen,
Colo, are Mt the Paxton
Judge r. r.. Duffie won't to Lincoln yes.
terday morning to look after legal business.
O. j. Isensee, buyer for Hayden Bros, re-
turned yesterday from n two weeks trip
east.
Mrs. +. G. McShane and daughters left.
Yesterday for Chicago, to be gone until
October l.
Ed A. Knapp of the Elkhorn Valley Hay
company leaves today for Il two weeks trip
TO the Worlds fair.
United States District Attorney Baker is
at on legal business which will de.
tain him two or three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E.. Mufit and son are
spending September visiting the Worlds
fair and relatives in New York.
DER NJ. Stone returned Yesterday morning
from the national Grand Army of the Repub-
lie encampmenta and the Worlds fair.
DMr. and Mrs, Charles Kirschbraun AMI
child and Mrs. l.. Kirschbraun and children
have returned from a trip to the Pacific
coast.
Herald is in town FORA day. Mr.. Littlefield
was recently nominated for county Judge by
the populiStS at Grant.
Captain Paul and wife of Salt Lake City
are guests of Chief of Police Seavey.
The captain is chief of the Salt Lake City
Poito y ohSue anu 'n .Oh iIlcuu vi
Omaha's chief. Captain Paul is one of Ne
braska's pioneers and served in the First
Nebraska cavalry during the war.
w. j. Erwin of Orleans and Charles Merry
Of Aim passed through the city ycster-
day on their way to different parts OF Iowa
and Illinois to work up an excursion To the
Republican valley. These excursions will
be run by the b. x Nj. Railway company and
will pass through here on S%eptemuerl2 aud
October 10. The gentlemen report the
crops in excellent condition and say that tho
valley never looked better.
New YORK. Sept. 7.-lSpccial Telegram to
THE BEE. Dram: A. II. Austin, buying
goods, Broadw y Central; Miss Boline, II.
Kountae, Plaza; r.. A.. Kemp, Westminster;
Bishop Wortlsagton, Buckingham; Mrs. w.
M. Wright, Windsor. Kearney, Neb. X.
W.. Oliver, Broadway Central.
Fine boating, CORTLAND beach.