davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

Egg drinks are the most healthy mixtures
made, invigorating both body and mind and
as made at Kuhns drug store by A. c. Mac
Mahon cannot be equaled elsewhere. To start
mese and Yum Yum, their latest, Kuhn &
co. will give with every glass of either today
q fine rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

Jim Cox, Who Fatally Shot an Iowa Omcer,
in lose Ouarters.

oim eo&' VINO tatally shot an Iowa Omcer,
in Close Quarters.
CEDAR RAPIDS Ia, April 19.-Marshal
William Gearhart of Barstown was fatally
shot tonight by Jim Cox, tough, upon whom
the officer was trying to serve warrant for
some minor offense. A mob surrounded Cox's
house and fired 100 shots into it. The an
gered citizens then set fire to the residence,
but Cox escaped through the rear armed
with rifle, and exchanged shots with the
crowd. If he is captured he will be lynched
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
FURN4S COUNTY RANK FAILURE.
Officers Promise that DeposiUors Shall Lose
Nothing-No Statement

BEAVER CITY Neb., April 19.-(Special
Teegram.)-The Furnas county bank closed
its doors this morning and j. A. Cline state
examiner, is in possession. No statement of
assets and liabilities has been made, but the
officers state that depositors will lose moth
ind
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

What makes a baking powder perfect?
Purity. leavening strength and wholesome
ness These are the qualities Of DR.. Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK AIDED.
Branches OF tho Methodist Church Conclude
Sessions nt Hastings.

Sessions nt Hastings.
HASTINGS, April 19.--(Spsciall-Th con-
vsntions Of the Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary societies Of the Hastings district,
Methodist Episcopal church. held their con-
cluding sessions yesterday. The Foreign
Missionary society met at a. m After de-
votional exercises the reports of district off,
GERS and committees were submitted These
were followed by short and interesting talks
on the condition Cf women in foreign lands
and what the society is accomplishing for
them, as follows: China. Mrs. T. II. Worey
Edgar; India, Mrs. Curtis. Davenport; Japan,
Miss Louisa Imhof, Japan; Corea, delegate
from Clay Center; Bulgaria and Italy, dele
gate from Exeter; Mexico and South America
delegate from Red Cloud; Singapore, delegate
from Nora.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President. Mrs. w. B. Alexander.
hastings; vice presidents, Mrs. Ducker Of
Red Cloud, Mrs. Lewis Of Fairfield and Mrs
King of Edgar; recording secretary, Mrs
Montgomery, Hardy; corresponding secretary,
Mrs G.. w. Isham, Hastings; treasurer, Mrs.
Dr. Macallister, Hastings.
At the session of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society Mrs. S. T.. Miller of York
spoke on Frontier Work" Mrs. Lewis of
Fairfield on What Our Home Society is Do
ing to Christanze Our Country" and Mrs
l. A. Spurlock on Alaska" paper, Let
Us Upward Build" was read by Miss Hattie
Wiley of Edgar, The new officers chosen are:
President Mrs. King, Edgar corresponding
secretary, Miss Musselman, Fairfield record
ing secretary, Mrs. Judge Beall, Hastings;
treasurer, Mrs. McClanahan, Clay Center The
time and place for holding the next conven-
ton was left to the executive committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
For the Blood and Nerves.

I'm the spring 1 felt very much run
down-no strength or appetite. Ibegan to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and my appetite
improved and l did not have that tired
feeling. For year past have not been
so could hold took or paper in my
hand without tren.b ing. Now my nerves
are perfectly quiet. 1 think Hoods Sar-
saparilla is a grand medicine for the
blood and nerves." H. r. SoUIREs, East
Leverett, Mass. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa

impure and impoverished condition of
the blood. The craving of the system
lor help cen only be met by purifying
the blood. Hood Sarsaparilia is the
one great blood purifier. 1t expels all
impurities, gives vitality and strength,
regulates the digestion and makes the
weak strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

lhie EIlsleF and her customary fine com
The morning call., 1895-01-15

session. By the PRONUNCIATION of proposed
laws, and the gathering of the consensus
OF opinion, direct legislation by the peo-
pie would be accomplished by methods
which otherwise would be too expensive
and troublesome in this country, but
which is evidently the ideal of true De-
mocracy, such as the Swiss 'initiative"
and referendum" While the details of
the Swiss system may not be practical in
this country, Mr.. Boyce is of the opinion
that the plan proposed by him would OBJ
tain the same practical results. Under
his plan every citizen would be able to
make suggestions and improvements to
existing laws.
Every proposed improvement would be
exposed to the broad light of day, the good
being accepted and the bad rejected. Pub
hclty would act as a restraint on legislative
corruption, and the establishment of
governmental function, such as Mr.. Boyce
suggests, would vastly improve the ma
chlnery OF lawmaling. Legislatures as
rule have little time to devote to the hun
dreds OF bills before them. The best way
to prevent frequent reyisions OF laws is to
submit them to rigid scrutiny before their
ChdOeihCHe' as Il Iu1e LHe AlneflcdH leSlS-
latlve body is grossly unfit to amend the
codes, because it is political body and not
adapted to the framing Of laws.
In conclusion Mr.. Boyce states that
standing commission of the kind suggested
by him would effect great economy in pub
lie expenditures, by saving time in legisla-
ton and by the improvements accom-
pllshed. In time the judiciary would be
relieved from the painful necessity of at
tempting to reconcile the irreconcilability
of conflicting statutes. The people at large
would be benefited in more ways than can
now be discerned.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
Photogram Photogranh.

The gradual adoption of ''photogram" tc
signify picture made by light has been
proceeding for many years, and, though il
has recently received a squirt in England
the attempt is not new.
In December, 1866, in the Scientific Amer
lean, the use of the W ord was strongly adj
vocated by the Rev. A. c. Kimber, and a
discussion arose in which several journals,
including the New York Times, took part.
Some years later the word was given in
supplement to Webster's Dictionary, and
more recently the American New Interna-
tional Dictionary gives it as a standard
word.
Some two years ago the Canadian Pho
tographic Journal commenced to consist
entity use the word ''photogram, and a
year ago an English journal called the
Photogram made point of using it.
One of the most important firms of pho
tographic-book publishers also use it in all
their publications. Several photographers
and Photographic material dealers in Eng
land use it either occasionally or regularly,
and such journals as The Sketch, The OBJ
tician and others use it occasionally as an
alternative for the older form ssphoto-
graph. Notes and Queries.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
La. Fete Diem.

In most Catholic countries the Fete Dieu
is one of the greatest festivals of the
year. In France it is even now celebrated by
professions in many cities, particularly in
the southern departments A queer feature is
the miniature chapel that is erected at al
most every corner by the children, who
raise small altar, place on it a
few tiny candles, such as are used
for Christmas trees, and then solicit
the offerings OF the passers-by. These lit
temporary structures that were formerly
reared along the route of the professions,
to be used as stations. The last great dis
play at the Fete Dieu in Paris was in 1880,
when the Comte d'Artois, afterward
Charles K walked in the parade with a
candle in his hand.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
MAKING PAPER BAGS.
A New and Improved Process That
Simplifes the Work

A new and improved process OF form
ing square-bottomed paper bags from
bellows-sided tubing consists essentially
in method of completing the formation
OF the folds which are to compose the
actual bottom of the bag before forming or
reducing to their final proportions
the right-angled triangular folds in
the bellows sides of the body of the
blank, which enable the finished bag to
be collapsed for convenience in packing
and transportation. In the various pro-
cesses heretofore employed in making
this class of paper bags it has been Gus
tomary to make preliminary crossfold
in the blank, or in one ply thereof, at
distance from the intended plane of the
bag bottom equal to the depth of the bel
lows side tuCks of the blank, and to form
the triangular folds in their final right
angled proportions either before or 81
simultaneously with the actual bottom of
the bags.
These several folds are so intricate, and
their relation to each other SO involved
that extreme accuracy is required
in the devices used for forming
them and in the tucked tube sblanks
in which they are made. Failure in
either to meet these exacting require
AICIlOo hdo ACotlbSO III IlOIc VI less QIS-
torted and imperfect bag bottoms. There
fore when the triangular folds are made
in their final exact proportions, either be-
fore or simultaneously with the bottom
folds, it often happens that inaccuracies
originating in the former are thrown into
the latter folds. These latter folds are
for permanently closing the bottom
of the bags, and they are therefore of
much greater Importance than the TRAN
gular folds which exist merely for the
temporary purpose of enabling the finished
bags to be collapsed, and which therefore
do not affect the utility of the paper bag
itself.
This new process separates the plies of
the blank to greater distance than is re-
quired for the final proportions of the tri-
angular folds, and thus allows plenty of
slack in the side tucks. The bottom
folds are then made in way to form in
the slack side tucks rather indefinitely out
lined acute triangular folds, which are
afterward reduced to definite right-angled
proportions by the operation of collapsing
the finished bag.
This process may be applied to the
folding of blanks which are of suitable
length for single bag, and it may also be
applied to the folding of the ends of a
blank of sufficient length to form two bags.
Paper Trade Journal.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
ORIENTAL HOUSE FURNISHING.
It Is Simple and Delightful to Live
q Ia Janonaise

II
| do not know of anything simpler and
more delightful than housekeeping in
Japan-if you live la Japonaise. l myself
determined to try it and having found a
suitable spot to settle in on the highest
hill in Toxic, 1 proceeded to engage a
native servant, who was also to be nv
adviser as how to furnish my establish
ment in strictly japanese fashion. The
furnishing was completed in less than ten
minutes, and here are some of the princi-
pal items OF which it consisted: Two fou-
tangs or thin mattresses, between which
one lies at night, and makura a wooden
pillow, or rather an instrument of torture
for the first few nights, furnished my bed
room; hibachi or brass brazier, with
chopst1cks to stir the fire with, and
water-kettle made the hall cozy; and lit
tie lacquer table foot square and about
six inches high, with a couple of tinV little
plates and bowl, made the dining-room
quite complete and replete with every com
fort. Two silk cushions We're placed in the
sitting-room for distinguished guests to
sit on.
eAh," said to my servant ''but do Won
not think that / shall need sometbing
more2" As, to my European mind, what I
had purchased seemed somewhat insuf-
ficient to furnish a twelve-room house.
s'No, sir" said he, in his broken English;
''real Japan gentleman has no furniture
Upon which l began to feel rather sorry
to have emulated the 'Japan gentleman.
Still l thought 1 would go on for the
fun of the thing, and though l must
confess aI l went round nv new
abode my rooms did not look over fur
nished. I decided to make the best of
what 1 had got. It is astonish-
ing with how little one can do if one
tries, and how much better penury is than
profusion. When couple of days had
elapsed, | almost began to feel tnat I had
furnished my house too richly could GER
tainly have done with deal less.-The
Fortnightly Review.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
BERKELEY.

The Southern Pacific has effected set
Element with Mrs. Coates, mother of Miss
Mae Coates, killed last December by the
collision between the Seventh-street local
of Oakland and the San Pablo avenue cable
car. w. w. Blow and DR.. Fine acted for
Mrs. Coates and yesterday the railroad
company gave the mother q check for
5000, getting her receipt that all claims
were thereby satisfied. Mrs. Coates is
Frustrated by the terrible event and is in
no condition to undergo the strain OF
long suit. w. II. Waste, who was
with Miss Coates, and is but now recover
ing from his severe injuries, states
that he will not enter into
any compromise himself unless the
company offers a sum equal to
cost of a suit. As Mr.. Waste is an attor-
ney he is able to conduct suit at a COM
paratively nominal amount. During the
time he lay in Woolsey Hospital he re-
ceived call from the representative of the
company, but his head was in no condition
then to consider the matter. Mr.. Waste is
yet unable to resume his work, owing to
the injuries to his head and the strain
upon his nerves.
For Mothers Meetings.
Superintendent of Mothers Meetings
Lucy G. Williamson has issued a call to all
members of the w. G. T. q. to be present
tomorrow at 80 o'clock to discuss plans
for the organization of mothers meetings
The superintendent says: '"The time has
come for all loyal to the cause to do some
practical individual work in the temper
ance field. Plans for visiting families con-
nected with our kindergarten, visiting all
who need our personal encouragement,
organizing mothers clubs for enlighten-
ment on hygienic principles, etc, are some
of the projects" On Wednesday of next
week the first mothers meeting will be
held by Mrs. Williamson in West Berke-
ley.
College Reopens.
The second half year of the university
began yesterday, the day being given over
to filing of study cards preparatory to be-
ginning work to-day. By the Recorders
requirement, intended study lists were flied
last December, SO it is hoped to save two
OF the three days usually spent in harmon
ling conflicts and begin work to-day.
On Sunday, Neil Williams. '95, died at
ton. Mr.. Williams was very popular in
college, and his death is much regretted.
He was a member of the fraternity of
Sigma Chi, and of the social society of
juniors and seniors, the Skull and Keys.
AT the last annual farce given by that So
ciety Mr.. Williams played the part of
young woman with great effectiveness.
Woman in Civics.
The suggestion has been put forth and
volunteers called for to form Woman's
Good Government Club of Berkeley. The
Mems Good Government Club now num-
bers over 100 of the most prominent citi-
zens. The woman's club would work
along parallel lines, seeking to be eff
fective by educating and influencing at
least one vote at the breakfast table. The
first work of the club would be to secure
the passage of the new charter.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

tank held about 10, 900 gallons of water at
the time
Dedication of st. Joseph's.
The new ST. Joseph's Church viii be ded-
icated next Sunday with great ceremony.
Archbishop Riordan will deliver the ser
arranged by w. w. Goggin.
Quarreled at Game.
Y. Gassand was arrested for beating John
Manner while they were playing ball on
Sunday.
Once Operated in Alameda.
City Marshal Rogers has received from
the Chief of Police of Los Angeles pho
tograph of James Steadman,. the burglar
arrested there, and has identified him be-
yond question as a man giving the name of
Collins, arrested in Alameda for burglary
in 1888.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

FINEST ALL-WOOL CLOTH JACkEtS-
Styles about in cut full halfntting,
blues, blacks, etc., etc. ell sizes, for. ......
................ ........s7 90, $500, So 90
Reduced from $11, $12 30 and SIS.
STYLISH FINE ALL-W DOL CLOTH JACK
ETS-Sty1e about as in cut, full half
fitting. tine huttons blacks. tanS. grays and
blues. SO, SS so, $40 90
Reduced from SIS 90. $18 90 and SO 90.
N0BBY ALL-WOOL CLIO JACKETS-Fur
trimmed, big sleeves, fine revers and good
length blacks and blues. 81 so, $40, $12
Reduced from SIS 90, SIT 90 and 49, 90.
FINEST ATWOOD IMPORTED JACKETS
Elegant in every way; blacks. tans, grays
and navys.........Ss12 50, &13 30, $15 90
Redueed from $40 90. $50 90 aud $50 90
OUR BARGAIN JACKET COUNTEk-We
have selected out $50 fine Cloth jackets.
blacks and c0lors, all sizes. Can early and
select your choice at. So so, SO sc, So 90
Reduced from SO 90 and $50 90
FINE CLOTH ULSTERS, with or without
capes, finest materials and styles...........
.....................@12 so to SIS so
Reduced from $50 90 and $50
FINE ALL WOOL FLANNEL WRAPPERS
All cOiors, good styles, all sizes. .........S4 10
Reduced from So 50.
No goods exchanged during this sale.
Everything guaranteed as advertised.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
Princes and Prinoesses.

The English like to read about Princes
and Prineesses, to gossip about their
doings, and to utilize them for ceremonials,
but their positive liking for them has rather
narrow limits. They will not allow them
any political influence they are desperately
jealous of their claim to appointments even
in the army, though Princes fill these fairly
well; and they will not, when they can
help it, vote them any money to live on.
1t will by and by be simply impossible
even to ask Parliament for grants.
The real English feeling, we should have
said, is limited to the sovereign and to
those who must succeed her, the throne
rather than the royal family being the trne
object of the nations regard.-The Spec
tator.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

: Central Asian potentates are growing
very European in their ways. Since the
Emir of Bokhara visited St. PETERSBURG
he has quite adopted western habits.
throwing open his palace to Russian ladies
and giving regular balls. After European
comforts he finds his palace very bare, SO
he has invited French architect to bnild
another in European style.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

A watch is said to tick 157 $3.50, 900 time,
in year, and the wheels travel $685.
miles per annum.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

The Chinese, japanese, Malays, Siamese
New Zealanders and North American In.
dams are beardless.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

There is one Chinese, one Portuguese
and one Cherokee newspaper printed in the
United States.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

THOSE NOBBY DERBY DOUBLE CAPES
(sJyle as in cut).fine Atwood b rsey cloths,
blues and blacks ...........,.....-...S5.0 90
DERBY Double CAPES (style as in cut).
extra fine finished imported Kersey cloths,
tans, blues. browns and blacks $500
OUR UNBEATABLE CAPES, fine Atwood
long cloth cane, with ripple round shout
der, full fur trimmed blacks and bues.S4.75
GOLF CAPES. imported plaid book materials
very fun sweep stylish Golf hoods. $3.50
FINEST VELOUR DU NORD CAPES, satin
lined. long and with ripple around shout.
ders. Jet and fur trimmed, reduced from
$50 and $50. ............$1 d. 90 and $500
ELEGANT PARIS VELOUR DU NORD
CAPES, imported samples elegant Jet or
braid embroidered, finest silk Innings,
every one bargains. S22. 5 to $35 so
STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, fine
all-woo materials, all lined through, skirts
stiffened Godet style, nobby basque,
blues, blacks and browns. ............. $3.50
STRICTLY TAILOR MADE DRESSES, fine
serge materials, all lined throughout
skirts very full ana Stifened, nobby new
military basques, blacks, blues aud
browns. ......-.................'.' @14sJO
Every garmeut in the house reduced
and marked in plain figures.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
ALAMEDA.

AT the meeting of the City Trustees last
evening the following bids were received
for the new City Hall, excepting the con
crete work: William Knox, $50, 723; G. Fl
Moore, $31 ,973; Anderson & Greig, $33, 700;
J. Fl. Cory, $31, 1888; J. H. Mckay, $32, 200
Henderlong Bros, 1857; Thomas &
Sons, SD, $40. The bid of Day e. Sons and
the bid OF c: ]. Hammond, for cement
were accepted.
= 1t was decided to spend 500 on the Bay
Farm Island roadway. The City Clerk
city printing and advertising. Ex-Judee
Tyler protested against the opening Of
Lincoln avenue without payment of the
full value of his property, which was con-
demned for the purpose
The morning call., 1895-01-15
Their Boat Capsized

Walter and Theodore Gray, brothers. re-
siding at 2201 Clinton avenue, had an I'M
pleasant experience on the bay Sunday.
Their hunting boat upset and they We're
in the water some time, clinging to the
sides. until rescued.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
Presented One Resolution,

Rev. G. o. Brown, who was reported as
having three resolutions at Sundays mass
meeting, was the author of only one, and
that one was adopted enthusiastically.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
Fall of a Big Tank.

Quite a sensation was created in the vi
cinity of Stoddard & Barber's mill by the
falling of the big windmill and tank. The
The morning call., 1895-01-15

DR.. E. S. WAYNE, the eminent Cincin-
natl chemist, declares DR.. Prices Baking
Powder absolutely pure.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

DERBY Double CAPES (styIe as in cut).
extra fine finished imported Kersey cloths,
tans, blues. browns and blacks. .........$S.0O
The morning call., 1895-01-15
For a Postoffice building.

Congressman English hopes to address
the House shortly upon the need of post
Office building for Oakland, and believes
that he will get the appropriation with the
help of Senator Perkins. Mr.. English re-
tires on March 4, and is DESTROYS of secur-
born, whom he succeeded. He will set
fartn the Importance of this city, the
amount of business transacted and the
present cramped quarters,
The morning call., 1895-01-15
Fred Wood Reappointed.

To avoid any legal technalities Mayor
Pardee reappointed Fred V. Wood as
Judge of the Police Court yesterday. The
legality Of the first appointment had been
questioned.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

Every garment in the house reduced
and marked in plain figures.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

OUR UNBEATABLE CAPES, fine Atwood
long cloth cane with ripple round shout
der, full fur trimmed blacks and blues. ST.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-06
TO ROAST A YOUNG CHICKEN.

Take young roasting ch icken, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, one level
tablespoonful of salt, one-third of a
tablespoonful of pepper and one gill
of dried bread crumbs. Use a chicken
weighing about three or four pounds
and have it split down the back. SINCE
and wipe It. Let the tips remain on
the wings. Turn the wings back and
skewer them into place. Fasten the
neck under the body. Press the
chicken out fiat and press the legs
back on the body, skewering them into
position. Season with the salt and
pepper, and place in dripping pan.
Rub the soft butter over the breast
and legs-and then sprinkle the crumbs
over the chicken. Place the pan in
hot oven and cook for forty-fve
minutes. Reduce the heat after the
first fifteen minutes. Remember that
the chicken is put in the bottom Of
the pan split side down, and that there
is no water or basting of eny kind
used. New York Telegram. '