davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

changes made in this apartment as
soon as the invoice is completed. Our
stock is too large. We have received
since January 9Th, 1894, four car loads
from eastern markets, all at the reduced
prices. Domestics are down in price and
we are selling them at prices never
heard OF in Omaha Bankrupt stocks
are mot in it, compared to these styles
and prices which we are making or new
goods. Cost prices on goods bought
years q don't cut any figure when our
prices are only about one-half.
Fast black Saline, l0c yard.
Fleeced black Dress Goods, 10c yard.
Indigo Blne calico, sc yard.
Oil red Turkey red prints, sc yard.
Standard apron checked glngham, Sc
yard.
White satin finished checked main
sock at Ice yard; same goods sod last
season at 25c yard.
White blankets, soc a pair.
la white blankets at CSC a pair.
Grey blankets at SOC, Csc, 75c, Csc,
&1.25 and $50 pair.
Ia 6 ID. grey wool blankets at 50 30 a
pair. See these blankets before they
are all sold. They are cheap and we
can not duplicate at these prices.
DRESS Innings.
New stock of Innings just in. Largest
stock and best selection of shades you
wi | find in any establis hment. See
those fancy printed black back perca-
line and silesla at l5c and 25c yard. All
shades in plain cambrics and silesia.
HARDWARE.
This is hardware's week, and prices
don't cut any figure. NOTE Tue FOL
LOWING:
Nails, al sizes, ! penny per pound.
2-key jail padlocks sc. worth 25c.
2-foot lockwood Jules &c. worth Zoe.
2-foot lockwood rules, ! brass bound,
16c, wcrth 30c.
2foot lockwood rules, all brass bound.
25c, worth 40c.
Mortice and rim door locks at lac
each.
Door bolts at 4c each.
Door hinges at &c per pair.
Hook opd eye hinges &c per pair and
up.
Carpenters tools 40 per cent under
regular prices.
Machinists' tools 40 per cent under
regular prices.
Blacksmiths' tools 40 per cent under
regular prices.
Butchers too,s 40 percent under regu-
lar prices.
Short and long-hardled steel shovels
at SOC.
Garden rakes from 10c up.
Manure and hay forks from 25c up.
Don bells from 25c up.
Hatchets from Zoe NJ.
Carpet tacks in bulk loo pound.
Carpet tacks in papers Zoe dozen.
Table and pocket cutlery.
Well buckets, we'll wheels, rope, wheel
barrows, picks, axes, carriage and fire
bolts at your own price.
Police and tubular lanterns.
Rat traps from Toe up.
AND everything IN the hardware line
from % to 40 per cent under regular
prices.
N. B.-Carpenters and builders will
save so per cent by purchasing their
hardware from us.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

The largest linen department in
Omaha, the largest stock OF linens TO Sc
lect from; the best value for the money.
Inspect our stock and compare prices.
Look at our napkins ut 81 90 doz.
Examine our b.cnched damask ut Sl.OO
yard.
Cream Damask, silver bleached. full
bieachcd, red bordered and imported
Turkey red Damask. all at sec yard.
Compare them is all we ask. Our trade
In this department is increasing every
year: our customers are bringing their
friends. which shows which way the
wind is blowing. We are making
special prices on odds and ends before
inyOiciur.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21
HAYDEN BROS
Special Hat ard Cap Sale.

A genuine John p. Stetson hat in
black and %nutria, $3.50, worth $500.
A genuine John b. Stetson derby 50 SO,
worth $50 4.
Gents fine silk hats, latest style, $500
worth 5000.
Mems fine fur Fedora 81. 90 worth 90 80.
Mems fine fur derby, latest shape,
el. 90 worth 81 50.
Mems fine fur soft hats s1.00 worth
e.. so.
Closing out all our mems and boys
winter caps SIC. worth soc and 15c.
Bows crushers 47c worth zoe.
Bows Fedora 47c worth 15c.
Children fancy caps 25c to SOC, worth
Use to ST.. 90.
I Int ~chiIdran's fancy cans 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21
A Clothing Cloud in Sight.
Almse funneLhapedc cloud has appeared on thu orzono fhs snhnst trade omsb wn, and its work
otat hfor les tanhm price, 1t is an odc chestnut OF t~det nn claim to sd dnsa n"enorno@
we dont expect people tob eIeew what trad We have haionc clothing the past three days us
have enm int sef for themselves Tep na@ do the work look costs nothing
MEMS SUITS.

MEMS SUITS.
Mems all wool suits. five different
shades, both sacks and cutawuys, cassi-
meres. chcviots and worsteds. The
same suits are sold in clothing stores as
hard times bargains at $40 and S12. 80,
and they are real good value at those
prices. We sold them ourselves at $50
In this clearing out sale you get
them ut So FOR CHOICE.
This is but a sample. We have many
other equally good things in mem suits.
MEMS OvERCOATS.
All wool melton ~overcoats, medium
weights. brown ana oxford gray. double
and single breasted. All sizes. Suitable
for spring and winter wear. Sl2. 50 is "a
bargain price on them.
To close them out quick
OUR PRICE Is $3.50.
Mems tirst-class overalls or jumpers
for 35c each. Jean pants 75c each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

Not signing our articles had two evil
consequences to us, the young men. -
In the first place, when an attractive arh
clio appeared in Household Words, which
might have been the work either of one OF
my colleagues or of myself, people used tc
say that Dickens was at his best that
week." whereas in many cases in that par
ticular number he had not written sin
gle line except the weekly installment OF
tho "Childs History"
/ can say, for one, that materially sui
fcred from this systematic suppression OF
NV name. for about 1853 or 1854 | pur
chased, at NJ Dentu's bookstall in the
palais ROYAL, Paris, work in Frcncs
nurporting to be the "Nouveaux Contcs IL
Charles Dickens" translated by NJ
Amcdco Pichot. and among tho 10 or j.
stories in this collection recognized trans
lntions of my own key of the Street, >
and, think, Of another article OF my writ
ing Now this, judged by the present
standard of literary ethics, was decidedly
unfair to the rising authors who served
their chief with so much enthusiastic 10y
atty.
In the next place, by the strict prcscrva
ton of tho anonymous, Dickens unwli
tinrly retarded not only tho literary, but
also the commercial prospects of his staff
I al no. renine. Still, now, ir
nv old ace. / cannot be blind to the fact
that I began to work with Dickens IL
ISL and that when l temporarily severea
NV connection with him, about sever
wears afterward, was wholly and entire
iv unknown to thegeneral public. George
Aucustus Sala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE.
Origin of the Old Coin Bearing the Well
Known Legend.

Virgin VI inc olu SOln bearing tH0 wen
known Legend.
Collectors of old coins and people who
FRO over threescore years old may remem-
Lcr the old United States cent piece bear
ing the motto, "Millions for defense, not
penny for tribute" which was extern
sively circulated early in the present cen
fury
Ono Of the principal incidents that led
to tho adoption of this legcnd-which
seems singularly out Of place on an Amer
lean coin, especially just after the United
States had just achieved it's independence
Of Great Britain-occurred when the
United States merchant ship Dauphin of
Philadelphia was seized near the strait of
Gibraltar by warship of Algiers and her
crew and passengers were thrown into
Mussulman bondage to await an exorbitant
ransom.
About tho same time the American trad
ing vessels Maria of Boston and Minerva
of New York also were seized in the Medi
ierrancan, and their people met q similar
fate, making total of IL American citi
zens in danger of being sold into the slave
lnarts of the east. AT that time the United
States was without single ship of war or
naval officers or navy yards.
The cause of this unprotected condition
Of the country was the strong opposition
to permanent navy as well as to a stand
ing army, and congress resorted to the
plan of paying an annual tribute to the
scmibarbarous powers Of north Africa, so
there would be no further molestation OF
our commerce in the Mediterranean.
Twenty-Five of the prisoners were ran
somed by the government for about $780,
900, while the others died in captivity or
were ransomed by their friends. In a short
time the annual tribute from the United
States amounted to over 81, 900, 600, when
the economists" in congress realized that
the tribute was far exceeding the cost of
maintaining navy.
Then the cry of Millions for defense,
not penny for tribute, " was raised and
did not little toward securing the appro-
priation for the first group of war vessels
that made the United States navy famous.
These were the Constitution, United
States, President, Constellation, Congress
and Chesapeake. New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13
A Wonderful Cor queror.

No disease is more common smorg the
people than scrofula Handed down from
generation to generation, it is found in near
" every family, in some form. 1t may
make its appearance in dreadful running
sores. in swellngs in the neck or goitre, or
in eruptions of varied forms. Attacking
the mucous membrane it may he known as
catarrb. or developing in the lungs it may
be, and often is, the prime cause of con-
sumption. -
In whatever form scrofula may manifest
Itself. Hoods Sarsspatilla i. its inreterate
foe and conqueror. This medicine has such
powerful Alternative and vitallzing effects
upon the blood that every trace of impurity
9 expelled, and the blood IS made rich Pure
and healthy. octl3dltfol-m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
FLora- Receipts. 3o,l35 pigs: espo,'s. 10 e@5
bbls; 81, lbs SACKS: saes 9oo pxgsi iaiet' weak
ieeiy ciiered; -,,.---,,.- a, ne, az. 80,
tow extras. 81 e52 40; City milis $32oa' 20, pat
ents. 3 6ot3 20; winter wheat low grau ta
patents, 65a2 20 -Minnesots gear : ioH 10
straights, 90a3 20 patehte, . 10 . W. oity
mills patents, 50 5oaS3 20; Iy. iniNtuos' oA
IS: ,upsl tue ooaz Ioo Hue 1 eoal.'o. .
far extra 2a3; good to choice a.o ~, m
Rye fLouE- Yuiei, e'eau aS ,, ~ no ,~'""'''o'
BuCkwHEAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUCKwHEAT-t0aoo. lillian
CORN MEAL daii' sleaoy, :, on yeho"
Western, 2.9oaS 90: Brandywlne. 20.
BARLEY quiet; No. milwaukee. o2aao2a'
western, o3aoI; TWO ro"eo siaIo' oSao'' ANo'
Toronto. Sass. , .. -o..o
BARLEY MALIMauh 800 49, ~ ~ soa ~,
.wo roWed stare aoa1o' si@to"eo e'"'" so'S WY
made Canada looaIU', .oo -., IN 40.
WHHhT-tecelpts oo,,,oo ou 49, Np 49,; We, =; o
sales, 5000, fairly active Is lower, closing hrm
No zreo. store ana seSat"'; Elevator ~.
tfoat ot5a- Tor roe Now 'os 80, ga hard 2o,aScs
NOT No. a. sprlns 77sa7s; 10. aoItherr sisas5
SoS northern. osiao; mo Sntssoi nn no3arHs
w. > ,Iu, ~ whi,o so3
CokS-heceip's. ''oo' eNpoi's' -'i', e'Aee'
s5,ooo oui' LINE ,,oyo,o-. h-aa5s anoat. No
3 55sa- elevator; ooia Ano nao, NO .oc ,v5a
=; steamer anos.. - .s,na, ,;Sod Az
g sfs. Mo m Mb;s 4S Saaoa 'A'f ~ ''''
HA'a ~ dce Iushcs Sni s,eadv:N- o-.-
40. =. SiS sssj 4. ~ No assM 10 white
,ihicago' o2GaS<i' Mo sna9a, AZ AZ uh;t.'
Sfiaa3;, M. Ill., az 80, Wv
Soa,'a; WI" o+ 'tAN % family ,oa12 extra mesa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13
A MEDDYBEMPS
SENSATION.
A REMARKABLE RECITAL
OF "A REMARKABLE FACT.
Full and Interesting Particulars Of
aCase that Attracted Wide
Attention.
MRS. ADELINE MUNSoN,
Who Resides in Meddybemps,
Maine, DeclareS:-

For many years past have been afflicted
with general debility, sleeplessness, and
numbness in my hands and feet, caused by
poor Giro ulatioE and impure blood. Was at
times affected with headache, dizziness, and
severe vomiting, as my food would not di-
gest properly. In later years my nervous
system seemed to give out entirely, and
general paralytic-like numbness came
over me. l have tried numerous kinds OF
sarsaparillas without obtaining any benefit
from them. They not only proved value
less, but believe actually harmed me; my
stomach could not retain them, and grew
steadily worse.
About year ago, l heard of the Red
Seal Sarsaparilla, that was said to be pre-
pared by an entirely new and thoroughly
scientific method, whereby certain poison
Gus principle, very harmful to the diges-
tive organs, and which is brought out in
some process, was entirely eliminated.
found great relief in the first few doses
of the Red Seal Sarsaparilla, and after tax
ing three bottles found myself entirely
cured. and, although 81 years of age, feel
stronger and younger today than l have for
many years past.
believe the Red Seal Sarsaparilla to
he the best medicine of its kind and strongly
recommend it to all who wish for speedy
cure. / will cheerfully give full details OF
my case to all who wish fer further par
uculars.
Red Seal Sarsspsrills is for sale every
where. Ask your dealer for bottle. Ii
always cures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13
The Old Lady Was Game.

Georgia man whose bravery is of a
negative character got the worst OIL diiii-
Guilty recently. Some men were WHITING
son of the former about his fathers exhlcl-
ton of the white feather on the occasion
referred to. The little fellow shook his
head flercely and replied:
THAT'S all right. l know pa won't
fight, but If you want to get the stuiin
tore out OF you you just tackle ma!'--At-
ianta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

The sloop yacht Yokohama, owned by
Mr.. Samuel T. Mugridge of Rockland,
broke from her moorings during the storm
of "wednesday, and went ashore, where she
soon broke up and became total wreck.
The Yokohama is a well known boat of
about 9 tons, graceful and handsome, and a
fast sailer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13
Chicago Preducs kaFksi.

FLOUR Steady. unchanged.
WHEAT steady; -- No. spring,
as, fob, No. red, 81.
Count. ady; No. 2. Iai.
OATs-steady: No. 2, 2sa2sa
KYE-No 2, 47a4-l.
BARLEY@No 2, 52ia55.
FLAxsEEp-No. |. 81 ie4al.49.
PoRK-high' r, sl3.o0il325.
LAgD-S7 .65a7.7o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

Ga the east end of the Lithgow library
building is GA. d. 1894" on a block of
granite diamond shaped, with the A above
the 1894 and the d below. 1t is very plain
and neat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13
rnwzrranted Disturbance.

Employer (inding his clerk asleep at the
desk)-Look here, Meyer, you can clear
out at the months end.
Clerk (pcevishly)-Well, you needn't
have Weakened me so soon for that!-Dorf-
harhier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

The Kennebec Steam Carpet Cleaner, A..
MADDEN, proprietor, is now open. Drop a
oostal card to or leave an order with Hill &
L ,cke. Water ST., and it will be promptly
attended to. oc.S mon, wed&sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

Marshal Bean received a new overcoat
list evening, of the latest pattern, and one
That fitted, "like de paper on de WALL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

About 100 persons attended the dance at
Red Mems hall, last evening. Music by
Clare's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

The little Brownie pin is increasing in
favor, many already being worn in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

Stephen Clark was let out of the police
station, yesterday morning, after passing
the night there SOLDERING off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

The clothes line thieves are causing dis
turbance about the city. A remedy-a
good watch dog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

Agent McIlroy of the Winthrop wooden
mills was in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

j. P. Ferris, who worked at Hotel North
last winter, arrived here yesterday from
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

Red Seal Ssrsapsrills is for sale every
where. Ask your dealer for bottle. II
always cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13

@ifg and @ounfp.

]. W. Anderson of Togus, was here yes
terdey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-13
New York Pruducs Market.

NEW YoaK. Oct. l2.
FLOUR Receipts. 30i35 pfgs; exDoy,s. 10, 295
bbls; 3s1iS sacks: sales. 900 pigs; quiet. weak,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
GLOBE THEATRE GONE.


Eo-ToE, Jan. 2--I'irc broke out with 4
roar and 4 whoop in the Globe Theater
shortly after o'clock this morning In
half an hour the whole squ-re bounded
by Washington street, Hayward place
Harrison avenue extension and f,sseX
street was threa tened with destruction by
one OF the harccst confagrations that has
come upon Boston since the fire in the
same district four years ago.
SO quickly did the fire travel that at
l:?5 second alarh was ordered 4 third
followed at 1890 At 1:35 a IN. tho flames
burst through the roof Of the playhouse
with q crack and roar that was heard
for blocks around.
Al l;4O the petls of the fourth alarm,
dreaded by every fireman. rang ont. and
every available piece Of apparatus within
reasonable reach was either ut the scene
OF The dcyouring work of he flames or on
its way thithcr.
The sight rs the flames burst through
the roof WAS grand one. the light was
visible for miles.
At lao the >urging mass of people that
surrounded the blazing masses on the
four streets were startled by q tremendous
explosion, which fairly shoo& the ground
beneath their feet. The crowd broke and
everybody ran for place of safety.
Between this time and 2;l3 n. m. there
were five more explosions in which the
same scenr5 were repeated. These eX-
pIosiouS We're caused twas stated, hE the
presence of gas tcuks stored in various
portions of the building, and used for
calcium light effects.
Alb o'clock the entire center of the
playhouse had been fairly hurned OUT.
The flames were still burning in the two
top stories of the Washington street front.
In tine Harrison avenue extension OF tht
theat-r the flames were still burning
tercely
On Hayward place, enGulfng biIlows Of
smoke and fame helehcd out. The ground
Goor had been entirely burned out and
the apartments of Ham Brock above
were still burning.
The fire was ouonchcd at daylight. The
loss will reach @5DJ,u11
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
WORTHINGTON c. SMITH DEAD.


Distinguished sons.
ST, ALBANs, Jan. 2-Early this morning
Hon. Worthington G. Smith died at his
home here, from the effects of paralysis
The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock.
Worthington Curtis Smith was born in
St Albans April 10, 1928. aud was the son
of John Smith, a distinguished lawyer and
statesman, and Maria Curtis Smith and
brother Of the late John Gregory Smith
whose llustrious memory will long dwell
with Vcrmontcrs
He received his early education in the
school Of his native town and gradu-
atod with honor from tho University of
Vermont in 1913. For two wears he ap-
piled himself to the study of law. but
abandoned the idea of entering upon That
profession and embarked in the ron trade,
rs merchant and manufacturer. He went
to Ilattsburgh, y. y. in tSi3, and cn5ag-
ed in the foundry business there. returning
TO st. Adams two years later when be
purchased the ST. Albaus foundry and con
Quoted it until SOC in which year he
disposed Of his interest to Edward a. Smith
and John W. Newton
Mr.. Smith WAS also president of the Yer
mont National bank from 1SHi to 1870. lie
was president of the Atwood MerinO Sheep
Breeders association, aud for many years
was trustee Of the University of Vermont.
On the 18th of June, 1850. he was married
to Catherine NJ, daughter Of Major John
Walworth of Ilattsburgh, y, Y. Their
union was blessed with nine children of
whom Frank Walworth, W. Tracy, Mrs.
w. w. Scranton. and Elsie E., with Mrs.
Smith, survive him
He represented St Adams in the I.egsla-
turc of 1858, was member of the Senate in
1854, and was given second election to the
Senate in 1860
His congressional career began with the
40th Congress being elected by the third
district to the House Of Representatives in
the fall OF 1856, and taking his seat in that
body in the following March. At this ses-
sion he acted as a member of the committee
ON manufactures and weights and measures.
He was reelected in 1868. receiving If.
1O5 votes. against 433, for Bingham. demo-
crat In the 4lst Congress he was associ-
ated with the late President Garfield in the
committee on banking and currency and was
also n member of the committee on coins.
weights and measures
For third time did the proffer Of con
gressional honor testify to the esteem of his
constituents, and for the 42d Congress he
received SIG votes, against 3O4I cast for
II. Gillette, democrat. He again served in
the committee on banking and currency and
in the committee on mines and mining, be
fore which latter was brought the legisla
ton connected with the famous Sutro tun-
mel.
At tho close Of his congressional career
Mr.. Smith devoted hi, entire time and
energies to his business and took no more
active part in politics or public life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04

WAsHINGToN, Dec 2S--A farmers in
stitute will be held here on Thursday and
Friday January 4 and ) under the direc-
ton of the Board of Agricuture The fol
lowing programme will be carried out:
Thursday, January +, forenoon, 10, Farm
ing for Profit, j. O. Sanford, Stamford;
80, discussion. Afternoon, 2, The dairy
cow and her food, II, W. Vail. Pomtret:
33O, discussion. Evening, !, music; 40.
Dairyng, G. l.. Gabrilson, secretary Iowa
State Dairymen's association; $40 discus
sion.
Friday, January ,, forenoon, 10, The
outlook for horse breeding, c. NJ, Winslow,
Brandon: II 30 discussion. Afternoon, ,,
Swine and their diseases, Hon. d. Z. Ash
burn, Gibbon, Neb. ; $3.50, discussion. Even
ing, :, music: i:l5, Vermont at Chicago.
H. NJ, Arms, Springfield; 3, Revenues of
Vermont, Y. /. Spear, Braintree; $40, qucS-
tiOn box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
BARRE IN BRIEF.

Gen. j. II. Lucia for Department Com
mander. &. \, K.-A Goddard Memorial.
BARRE. Jan. 2.-The Grand Army of the
Republic posts of Washington and Orange
counties are booming Gen. Joel II. Lucia of
Montpelier for department commander of
Vermont The encampment will be held in
burlington January 30 and 81
The late Mrs. Cynthia Wood wilIod $500
to the Congregational society of Barre
Goddard Seminary alumni have subscribed
$1,000 for "A memorial building in memory OF
Miss p. A. Thompson, late teacher in Eng
lish branches, and work will soon begin.
The building will cost $4,000.