davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22

Yes, the Eagle laundry IS THAT good
laundry and is located at 724 Broadway.
If in doubt aboat this. try it and be convinced.
Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22
A Big Purchase.

We have just bought for spot cash, at less
than 10 cents on the dollar, a manufacturers
entire surplus stock, 112 dozen ladies' and
children's lace and Irish point embroidery
point collar and cuff sets. Also in this same
lot are thirty-three dozen ladies' white hem
stitch embroidered null ties. They sold at
Wholesale at 50 to $3.50 per dozen. On sale
Saturday evening at 2Ac and SC each or per
set. See them. Now displayed in our show
windows. Wait for this sale.
nnnc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22
WEATHER. FORECAST.
Generally Fair and Warmer with Bris
south Winds.

WASHINGTON. March 2l-The forecast
for Friday is
For Nebraska and Kansas-Generally fair;
warmer i'm the eastern portion; brisk and
high southerly winds, shifting to westerly.
For South Dakota--Far; south to west
winds; slight changes in temperature Fri
day.
For Missouri and Iowa-Warmer; gen.
orally fair; brisk southerly winds
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22

We have over $4,000 10 loan upon i'm.
can save money by dealing direct with us,
thereby saving agents commission. We do
not loan on wild lands. nor In Nebraska.
LOugee G Towle. 235 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22
NOT DISPOSED TO DO MORE.

Secretary Goodrich of the Omaha Street
Railway company said: "Since the Court
land beach institution is an Omaha concern
we naturally feel very kindly toward it, and
acting on this line, have done what we con-
slider a great deal to promote the cause
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-11-07
Resolutions of Respect.

To the memory OF Sister Jane Clark
who departed this life September 81,
1895.
WHEREAS, In tke tender uerciee OF
our Heavenly Father we have been
called to mourn the loss Of our beloved
Sister, Jape Clark, and
WHEREAS, Our said departed Sister
wasa faithful ncmbsr OF our Relief
Society asd sood and efficient teacher
therein, as long AS her health would
permit, we the sisters CT said Society
deem is wise and proper to pay respect
10 her memory 10 this mNnhsr, therefor
be it
Resolved, That Sister Clark was OF
noble Spirit, Of kind and amiable dis
position, true and faithful wife, wise
counselor, fond and alfecionate mother
kind aud worthy friend and above al 7
a true Latter-Day Saint.
Resolved that we condole with Bro
Clark and the bereayed family and pray
God, our Father, who doeth all things
we'll, to comfort their hearts, In this
their great affection, for we feel that
our loss is her gain; and enable thsln to
say,
II thou should oall p.e to resign
What most prize, it ne er was
mine.
only yield thee what 10 thine,
Thy will be done.
Resolved, that her husband, and
iamily, and fellow sisters follow her
noble example, that when we depart
hence, we may receive these blessed
words, which we feel assured our Sister
has heard "well done, thou good and
faithful servant, enter into the joy OF thy
Lord
Her loved name shall never perish
Nor her memory crown the dust,
For the Saints of God will cherish
The remembrance Of the just.
Resolved, that We present u copy o,
these resolutions to the bersayed family,
also copy be plfoed on the minutes
Of the Relief societs, and a copy be sent
to the Lehi BANNER
MARI ANN YATES,
MARY A WsBB.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-11-07

Misc Ruth Eldredge and pupils as
sisted by Mr. Fred Graham, the fayoritu
amateur aud tenor soloist, will give n
delightful entertainment in the Lehi
Opera House Saturday evening, under
the auspices OF the Lehi Choir.
The program will consist Of scenes from
plays, musical, dialect and conf
Rotations, vocal and piano solos. pos.
ing, fancy dancing, etc TO conclude with
= beautiful one act comedy. Prices
have been reduced to Is, 20 and 80 cents.
Performance commences promptly At
p. M. Every young man should so and
take his best girl and the other fellows
sister, now that politics are over.
The entertainment to be given in the
Opera Houss Saturday evening by Miss
Ruth Eldrsdge and pupils comes highly
recommended, and those who attend
may depend upon spending a very
pleasant evening In sloeutlon aud
physical culture Miss Eldrsdge has few
equals and every one OF her pupils is
specially good. The scenes from Leah,
the Forsaken," THE Hunchback" and
"tngomar" are very interesting; the
posing Ia Greek costumes by Mics Ruth
Eldrsdge, Miss Pearl Crosby and Mise
Annie Colder, taken from famous paint
ings aud statues is pf special mort. The
fancy dancing by little year-old
Violet Ciaige Is pronounced first cla,s
and in fact the entire program is an
excellent one and aside from these and
other interesting features there will be
musical Rotations, vocal solos, pisno
selec,ione, etc the whole to conclude
with sparkling little ono act comedy
"Petticoat Perhdy." The entertain
m,nt is to be given under the auspices
OF the Lehi Choir and ~ the men-
bers are working hard good attendance
is assured. Prices have been reduced
to 10, rs aud 20 cents.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-11-07
Died of Hsartfailure.

On Tuesday morning tho wife OF Don
c. Love .idge OF this place died She
had been SICK but short time and her
death was unlocked for by her husband
and friends. It has east gloom over
all who knew her. She leaves a husband
and three children TO mourn her loss
Tbs funeral WAS held stthe residence on
Wednesday and the speakers on the
occasion were Obey Ellington, A. r
Anderson and John Woodhouss all OF
whom spoke in high praise OF the
deceased.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-11-07
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

n11oE<*1A-@@aft sA,----AA
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER
Ask for the new delicious Pepsin gum
called "Have a chew"
Go and see those beautiful capes Il
the Coop. They are hummers.
Three Crown spices are stronger and
better than the imported because they
are ground to order fresh every day.
at goes right to the spot, said an old
man, who was rubbing in DIR, j. II. Me-
LEANS Volcanic Oil I.iniment TO relieve
rheumatism. Sold by T. j. Wads-
worth.
There is no excuse fer any man to ap-
pear in society with a grizzely beard
since the istroduotion of Buckingham
Dye. which colors natural brown U
back.
A cough which p ereists day after day
should not be neglected any longer. 1t
means something more than mere local
irritation, aud the socnsr II is relieved
tao better. Take Ayer's Cherry PICTORIAL
1t Is prompt to act aud sure to cure,
20 sllay pain, subdue Inflammation,
heal cuts, burns, cores and ulcers, the
most prompt and satisfactory results
are obtainsa by using that old reliable
remedy, Dr. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Linlment. 25c, soc and 500. Sold
by T. j. Wsdsworth.
The only permanent cure for cronic
cstarrh IS W thoroughly sxpel the roison
from the system by the faithful and
persistent use OF Ayers saEsapafilla
This wonderful remedy proves successful
when all other treatment has failed tc
ielieve She sufferer.
w. II. Vaughn and Sarah j. Stewart
of Lehi came to Provo Friday morning,
and first made their appearance At Clerk
Ed Jonss's office, where they procured
a marriage license. Blskop Evan wride
was then called in and performed the
ceremony which united the hearts and
hands Of the couple in holy bonds o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-11-07

Advertisements IN THE column TSeniv cents PEI
gns each insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-11-07

THURSDAY, NovrMBER7, 1906.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-11-07

P,.G T. blotches yellow skin, acaiy
ana uvly spots, ioul breath, lark Ring
sboni the eyes, owe their existenc to
diseased liver and bad digestion To
remove these disdgu,ing evidences Of
internal disorders tho liver should re-
ceiye speed y attention. Dr., Il Ne.
LEANS Liver and kidney Balm u q
arrangements in the kidusys, H. use
viii restore those organs to the hsd.hy
active and regular psrisrmance Of ihe,r
functions Whom illis is accompi he'd
the eyswill become brightond spurt ing
the skin fair and smooth and the c3u-
plcxion clear Price 500 per bottle, Sold
by z, j, Wadsworth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26
FLORIDIANA.

Gne state are not losing money this
shipping season, we take pleasure in
announcing that one grower has just
received check for 81, 100 for 400 crates
of tomatoes shipped to market.
The state of Florida for the current
year has collected $1O6, 500 licenses from
213 saloon keepers. The men who
collect this tax for the United States
found 446 men selling liquors in Florida,
which proves that the state, on this
score, is entitled to SIG, 500 which she
has not received.
Avon Park Idea: DeSoto county has
the largest cattle owner in the world.
Judge Zba King has over 10000 head
running on the grass fields of this sec
ton. An average of from two to three
hundred beef cattle go through the
Park every week for the Tampa and
Jacksonville market.
Eight hundred and thirteen represents
the number of inhabitants within the
corporate limits of West Palm Beach as
per the census taken by Marshal Torbert
last week. A house to house canvass
was made and all possible pains taken
to get at the exact figures Palm
B. ach Gazetteer.
The death warrants of William Jones
and Alexander Simms were received by
IN. 1. i
were read to them at the county jail IN
the afternoon. The time for both exc
cutions has been fixed for July To-
Citizen.
The St. Cloud sugar mill at Kissmmee
which has been running for the past ten
days working up the remains of last
years crop of sugar, closed Saturday,
having made al ,648 pounds Of second
grade sugar, the last Car of which was
shipped to Philadelphia Monday.
An epidemic of staggers has broken
out among the horses of the Micanopy
section. Twelve or fifteen have died
within the last week. Staggers among
the horses is not unusual during the
heated term, but this seasons fatality is
almost unprecedented. Mules seem to
be exempt from the disease.
Over one hundred crates of peaches
were shipped from DeFuniak Springs
Wednesday last. The peaches were very
fine and will bring good prices. The
first crate was shipped by Cook Bros,
the 3Oth of May. These gentlemen will
be able to ship about twelve thousands
crates during the season. The LIE
Conte pear crop, in consequence of the
blight, will be short. The Keifer crop
will be fine. Conditions are favorable
for the grape and good results are ex-
pected.
The frequency of fatal tragedies in
this state of late suggest the thought
that unless some measures are speedily
taken to put stop to them, Florida will
soon acquire most unenviable notoriety.
There is too great liberation Of the car
rying OF concealed wea pons. The plea
of self defense that is most frequently
put up in cases of shooting is only a
proof of the inefficiency of our officers
and courts in the enforcement of the
laws. Were the laws but rigidly en-
forcad tho occasions for exercising the |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-26

time, and at the marshal's office he gave
Ed. Brantley such hug as he has never
had before He was locked in the cell
for the night and probably some action
will be had on his case today.
Com ptroller Eckles says in reference
to the condition of Ocala's suspended
bank: '"The liabilities of the bank at
date of suspension, as shown by the ex
aminer's report, amounts to upward of
$343, 900, exclusive of capital stock, sur
plus, and undivided profits. The NOM
inal value of the assets at the same time
were about 1887 900, of which consider
able amounts are considered extremely
doubtful, it not absolutely worthless.
Upon these assets and the individual
liability of the share holders to the
amount of $1,000 depend the payment
Of the claims against the bank and the
expenses Of the receivership.
Saturday night while Messrs. Jno.
Hopkins and Joe. Pitt were returning
from party at Emwood they were
shot by negro in ambush. He fired
both barrels of double barrel shot gun
at them, striking them both. Mr.. Pitts
was in Ocala Tuesday and DIR. E. Van
Hood extracted over forty shot from his
body. Several Of the shot entered his
left ankle and may prove serious. Mr..
! Hopkins wounds are not serious. The
negro who did the shooting was found
| to be Will WilkerSon who is noted for
being too anxious to shoot at people,
having shot several negroes at Dunnellon
some time ago. He is still at large
Ocala Free Press.
During thunderstorm at Monticello
the dwelling of Rev. J. G. Pace, who is
lightning. Strange to say no one was
hurt, although Mrs. Pace, father, mother
and children were in the house. 1t
struck the roof, damaged that, ran down
into bedroom, made kindlng wood of
a bed post, than ran down stairs, thence
diagonally across the building to another
bed, near which Mrs. Pace was stand
ing, thence to the kitchen room adjoin
ing out to the ground. Mrs. Pace was
shocked so that she was unconscious
for few moments and one of the child
rem was knocked down, but no one was
seriously hurt.
Deputy Sheriff Davidson of Newberry
is making war upon the gamblers
around the phosphate mines. He cap.
tured sixteen cOlored men in den near
Newberry recently. Life is not looked
upon as very valuable in that section,
and it requires considerable nerve for
man with only three assistants to raid
one Of these dens and capture such a
crowd at one time. Davidson was equal
to the emergency, and wired Sheriff
Tlllis that he was on the march to
Gainesville with drove of sixteen.
The difficult and delicate operation for
appendicitis was performed by Dr. Turn
bull upon one of his patients at Monti
cello lew days ago and was entirely
successful This is the first time this
operation has been performed in this
section, on account of the difficulty and
danger attending It surgeons rarely at
The herald., 1895-07-07
NAPA SODA WAS NOT IN IT
Clever Scheme by Which Jail Breakers
We're Detected
A Syringe Filled With Red Ink Shot at q
Couple Of Criminals With
Effect

NAPA, CAL, July 6.-An unsuccessful
attempt at Jail breaking was made here
last night. Fat Road aud Frank Easton.
petty criminals. did the work. but there
IS good evidence that Buck English, the
noted stage robber, planned the work and
directed the operations.
The two had been seen good deal in
counsel with English of late. and while
they were at work last night he was up
out of his bed and around where they
were. They began Thursday night with
small saw and nearly cut the paddock
from the inside door on the upper corri-
dor. Last night they finished this and be-
gan cutting the bar on the outside door.
Sheriff Mckenzie and his chief deputy,
r. A. Brownlee. discovered yesterday
what was peing done and were on guard
with several assistants. When the TWO
men had well begun their work on the
outer door the sheriff. who stood just out
side the door, completely spattered them
with red ink. which he had in large
syringe for the purpose. This was done
to identify the men, for there was no
light and no other way of fully establish
ing who they were. The men hustled
back to their beds at once. ana when the
officers entered feigned sleep. but the red
ink was on tAem and the guilty ones were
easily picked out.
The herald., 1895-07-07
THE CHINESE LOAN
Agreement Between China and Russia
Signed

Agreement Between China and Russia
Signed
NEW YORK, July GA special to the
Herald from st. Petersburg says that the
convention between Russia and China for
the issue of Chinese gold A per cent loan
OF 400, 600, 900 forms will be signed IN St..
Petersburg today.
ST. PETERSBURG,J July 6.-The agree
ment to issue the sixteen million pounds
sterling per cent gold loan to China
with Russian guarantee, was signed to-
night as predicted in the Associated
Press reports.
Representatives OF six French and four
Russian banks and plenipotentiaries OF
the Chinese government appended their
signatures to the document. which pro-
vides that the loan cannot be redeemed
or converted during the period of sixty
six years.
China has agreed not to issue any gov
ernmcnt guaranteed gold loans until after
January Is, 1896. The loan is secured OIL
the customs revenues of the treaty ports
of China. and it has been agreed that in
the event of China failing to make pay
ments during the periods stipulated by
the terms of the loan, Russia will assume
the responsibility of meeting the obliga'
tiOnS.
The herald., 1895-07-07
CORNELL IS OvERTRAINED
Courtney, Its Coach, Has Lost His
Sand
Most Of the Boys Are Sick and oiam, and
Their Prospects Seem to Have
Vanished

LONDON, July g. A reporter of the
Associated Press had an interview with
Charles E. Courtney, the coach of the
Cornell crew. He said:
I'VE may as we'll tell you the truth.
Five Of the mon are sick and I am dis
Outraged. For the past few days all
our prospects have seemed to vanish.
The boys are troubled with pains in their
limbs and drowsiness ana the food they
partake of does not seem to nourish
them. Hager. who pulls, No. 8, and Fen.
nell. who pulls No. 5, are the worst suffer-
ers in this connection. The worst of it is
that Fennell, who has been the life of
the crew, keeping them jolly and light
hearted,is is now SICK and glum. am sick
myself, but say nothing in order not to
discourage the boys. / attribute the trou-
BILE to the sudden change in the weather.
Even Fred Cotton. the coxswain, as
bright man as ever steered boat is
suffering from depression. have. talked
garding our condition and they all say
Henley is not a good place to train, and
l am beginning to agree with them.''
The Cornell crew started practice at 10
o'clock this morning and pulled over the
course in minutes, 1-5 seconds, an
6xCellenJ showing. A1ter tnlS spin Court
ney said to reporter Of the Associated
Press:
I'VE did we'll enough this morning, but
Hager. Fennell and Freeborn were COM
pletely done up at the end of the first
half mile. l ask nothing more than the
boys be all right as they were ten days
ago. Then we should be able to say to
our friends in America that we are sure
winners"
The impression prevails among experts
that the Cornell crew has been over.
F. trained.
LONDON. July 6.-Four of the Cornell
crew, headed by Mr.. Francis Of kTroy, N.
Y, one of the trustees OF Cornell univer-
sity. attended the meeting today OF the
representatives OF all the crews which are
to compete at Henley next week. for the
purpose of drawing lots for positions.
Cornell was drawn against the Leander
crew for the first heat. Cor nell secured
the Bucks or most favorable side of the
river.
Mr.. F. W. Freeborn. Of the Cornell
crew, discussing the drawing with a rep
resentative of the Associated Press, said !:
1--WE ale pitted against the strongest
crew on the river. However, we shall do
our best
The herald., 1895-07-07
Willy .P|NHEbO" HUGHES
Governor of Arizona's Smooth
Italian Hand
FABRIcATINd POPULARITY
tie Was Indorsed by Creatures ant
Outsiders
The Arizona Press Association Repudates the
Fulsome Endorsement Of q Few Anna.
teurs In Prescott

Associated Press Special Wire.
PHOENIX, July 6.-The editors and
members of The Press association today
met in this city because of the Associated
Press dispatch sent yesterday from Pres
colt announcing the endorsement Of Gov
ernor Hughes administration. Charles
w. Pugh, editor of the Sulphur Valley
News and Southwestern Stockman, who
presided at the Prescott meeting, says
that bit eight persons were present, two
of whom, he since ascertained, were not
entitled to seats. consequently there was
no quorum. Four men voted on the en-
dorsement Of Hughes, three against it
and P. J. Clarke refused to vote. A fter
the above statement the following resolu
tion was passed:
Whereas, J. G. Martin and o. Jackson.
the latter an immigration commissioner.
both Of the Journal Miner, r. j. O'Brien,
not connected with any Arizona news
paper and never having had the necessary
qualifications to be a member OF the
Press ASSOCIATION since he has been regis
pressman for the Phoenix Herald, also
unqualified to become member Of the
Arizona Press association. passed q reso-
luton at Prescott July 5th endorsing the
administi alton Ut Governor Hughes,
Therefore. Be it resolved that we. the
undersigned members Of the Press asso-
citation. editors and publishers of news
papers In Arizona, do hereby repudiate
such action by the individuals above
named and enter our protest against such
action as being considered to emanate
from the Arizona Press association.
Further, That we do not deem it in the
province Of the Arizona Press association
to take any action whatever in regard to
the fight IN the Democratic party for or
against Governor Hughes administra-
tion.
(Signed) T. J. wolfley. editor and
manager the Arizona Republican,; W. T.
Smith. president, and J. L. B. Aiexan-
der. secretary, the Arizona Gazette com.
pany; Charles W. Pugh. editor and pro-
prietor South estern Stockman and Sui
phur Valley News; Curt W. Miller. editor
Tempe News; J. NJ. Burnett of ella Bend
Leader; A. y. Miller, editor the Saturday
Review. 4-,-
A petition was also signed and for
wardsd by J. W. Darlington. Yuma. pres
ident Of the association, asking for the
call OF special meeting on July 20th 70
consider that action Of the persons at
Prescott, July 5th in the name Of the as
sociation; also to discuss amendments to
the constitution and bylaws.
The herald., 1895-07-07
PERORATlNG PEDAGOGUES
Five Thousand Teachers Are Now in
Session
The National Educational Convention at Dem
yer Listening to Recommendations
on 1ind Training

DENVER, July 6.-About $500 delegates
to the National Educational asso ciation
convention have arrived the past twenty
four hours. Among the prominent edu-
Gators who arrived today are: Charles R.
Skinner, state superintendent. New York !;
G. W. Baroen, editor Educational Bulle-
tin, Syracuse, N. Y; A. NJ. Raub, Della
ware college; DR.. G. A. McMurray. Nor
NAL, ILL.,; Emerson E. White. Columbus, I,
o.; William H. Smith, president Teach
ers' Annuity and Aid association of Phil
adelpiha.
At the morning session Of the national
council Of Education a paper on ele-
mentary schools read yesterday afternoon
was discussed briefly by J. H. Baker of
Colorado and G. b. Gilbert of st. Paul,
after which the report OF the committee
on the state school system was read by
Chairman Henry Sabin of Des Moines,
la. The subject was Ungraded Schools.
He recommended abolition of the school
district and substitution OF township or
county organization for purposes Of bet
ter distributing taxation and revenues re-
ceived and securing more economical and
effective administration. Better training
of country teachers was urged. County
normals were suggested.
MEs DAOlu0 paper was uISCuSseu Dy
John W. Cook, president of the Illinois
state normal school, Earl Barnes Of Cali
fonxia and several others. 1t was de-
oided to take steps to secure the adoption
of the plan outlined in the paper through
out the country.
The afternoon session was devoted to a
"round table, discussion of the Inf1u-
ence of Herbert's Doctrine on the Course
OF Study in the Common schools. DR..
Charles A. McMurray of Normal. ILL.,. SUBJ
mitted paper on the subject and led the
discussion. He held that all teaching
should have an ethical aim, and he SUBJ
mitted a course of study for three grades
made up largely of topics drawn from
American history and products.
President Rounds announced the fol-
lowing committees:
On new members-B. S. Farrell. Rhode
Island; Mary E. Nicholson. Indiana; J.
H. Baker. Colorado; Earl Barnes. 0Cali-
fornia; 2. Richards. District of Columbia.
On nominations-F. Louis Soldau, Mis-.
souri,; G. B. Gilbert, Minnesota; T.. H.
Jones, Ohio.
Auditing-H. H. Zerley, Iowa; A. B.
Taylor, Kansas; Joseph Baldwin. Texas.
The Fortnightly club gave a reception
to the council tonight.
Fifty carloads of teachers arrived this
evening from eastern points. and it is
now estimated that fully 5000 delegates
are here.