davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

Riding "a u.cycle you catch all the
dust there is; remember that in buy
ing your bicycle suit.
Brown, green or dark gray mixtures
are the colOrs we select, because they
don't soil easily.
Boys suits $3.50 to $12-fOr boys as
young as 8; mems $12 to S1S.
Brooches with extension bottoms or
buckles sold separately.
ROGERS PEET s. Co.,
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

AAvertssenents admitted tate th...
--ns are rees".e.ssA to TIE rssAss !.
ruE TRIBUNE ~ thoroughly ssais>a.
business can be done b. mail via 4. :.
vsrtisers with Derfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

the camp will make its first appearance III iu'' "'''
form with side arms on Memora. LAY .a.o
Anplications and bonds for liquor tax 81
nier tho Ranes Excise law can now be oo' a!neu
from John Hoag, County Treasurer at his oii''
In the county building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise s;o2 Sunset 1903 Moon rises 1858 Moons IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook Sol Gov Island s:lslH Gate 1911
PN-sandy Hook s:i8 Gov Island $40 He'll Gate 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-MoNDAY. APRIL 81. 1909.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Aiier (Gsr) Chriso~ y. Bremen April - end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Trave Bremen N @ Lloyd. 700 m 10 100
Arde Cape IIayti. Clyde .......... 100 m 800
Comanche. Charleston. Clyde. ........ - 400 y m
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20.
St Paul, Southampton, American. 200 m l00
Britannia, Liverpool White Star. 300 a m 1900 m
Westerniand. Antwerp, Red Star. 1000 m 1900 M
st Enoch, Antwerp. Wilson
Ceorgr Dumos Costa Rica Matina. 1000 m 1900 m
Grenada Trinidad, Trinidad. .......... 1900 300
Seneca Havana. n & Cuba. 100 800
THURSDAY. APRIL 80
Zaandam Amsterdam Meth Amer. .. Z 90 m 900 O m
Aller Bremen q Lloyd ........... TOO a 1000
Advance Colon Columbian 10 90 m IL 100
Panama Havana, Spanish .......... 900 a IL 100
Orinoco, Bermuda Quebec. 100 800 m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08
MittenS
and Gloves.

Don't 60 about with numb
and tingling fingers, you can
buy ladies' Mocco Mittens,
which were $500, at ST.. 25.
Fur Tops, were s2.25, now
$50.
Kid Mittens, fur tops, were
Sl75, now S1.OO.
Beaver top, beauty, were
$3.50, at Sis.
3-clasp Mocco Gloves, were
1925, at $50.
u dozen only Gauntlet
Bicycle Gloves, good value at
75c, 60 at 43C,
All our extra large and fine hemmed 90
and frinEed Huck Towels, regular 15c ttC
goods, viii be offered at..............
one s;. :- S.: Of H.nn.o Bed Spreads. SOC
One case of Hemmed Bed Spreads, full foC
size Marseilles patterns .......... ~ ~ -
Y s$: Y As''s H''.; ':s:s n:5 oSc
We have about - very fine Satin Mar
settles Bed Spreads that the best
value shown in this city al $500. = DO
We close out this lot at-...,......... -'-I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

These are the genuine roods-not an
Inferior brand with the tcket on.
Genuine Naumkeag. one yard wide,
Tho
a. J-uhleach SheetinC 1Gl~c.
Plgached. same width. 15c.
BLANK Elsa lot Of fine cotton
blankets. in gray and brown mixtures,
q palr Il, Gsc.
SFECIAL-We viii sell during this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

Goods, new this season. were 15c, now
cents
Flaunels-Au wool scarlet S-C per
yard You Will know what these sell
at usually.
AL wool plain scarlet. fine, 1gc: sold
10y US Al Sc.
One case only Of fine all wool white
Flannel, which was &c, sale price 1SC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08
In Black Goods

A line of figured and plain Mohairs
at 10 cents-some sold al 3o-most Of 1O1
them sold early at so cents -. ........ ~
AT 80 cents, all wool, bright figures,
usually US al; sold at 65 cents 300
At IS cents, 46 inches wide Mohair
and Worsted Figures-brght and brilliant
usually IS cents-Biack Priestley's, EOo
Bouce's etc., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
All the Exclusive Pattern Suits,
brought out specially for US, ranging in price from
IS. Is to SOCIAL less 20 per cent-one-fft the
price taken from the bottom of every bill. These
viii 90 with a rush.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

sale our $500 and $500 Blankets. lU-4
and Ia a pair for SS.gS
Heavy 4.-iuCh BleaChcd Muslin. -. C.
A lot Of 4 and 45-iuch Pillow Covers,
&c always sold az l@-.C.
Fun Eleache5 Sheets, made, soft fin
ish, -. at 3ic: 81 al &c. I'D at nc
Satcens elegant for Cumforters i'm
ported. the regular &c quality. sc.
A large assortment OF Printed Wash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN - 6e heavy Egyptian
hecced Vests and Pants Tor ladies' pc.
Ladies Union suits in natural color.
&c. no more need be said.
An assorted lot Of all wool Vests
and Pants. Csc; these were sold at
s.. -; may have your size
Choice Of ChIldrtu's mixed wool Tn
derwear-uaturM and sanitary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08
In Silk Dept.

All the China and Japan Fancy Silks
which originally Is cents and 500 QOC
tnlS safe. - ~ -
All the Fancy Silks, new this season,
which were sold as leaders at Is cents. EOc
Tor this sale. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - ~ ~
20 pieces more Of the Changeable
Tafetas, which were Is cents, 400
foT tnls Sale..... - w.
Black BroCades-Colored Brocades-
Plain Gros Grains-Satin Duchess, all
5s 56 as, All d the extra o wide de codnoy 75C
We will clean up the last OF 0Eo No.
the Silk Faced Velvets at .AoCand II ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

BOYS Wool Waists were S.2a. now
SIC Don't Jet the little men shiNyr
when 81 can be prevented at such
small Cost-ase.
DOMESTIC.
One yard soft finished Bleached
Muslin, 4'.C.
I.onsiaIe and Fruit Of the Louu-no
limit while they last-Gl.c,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

% 10 e inches-1s cents per garment.
Same grade for misses and boys
sizes - 10 S4-2Jg.
Mems Dud,rweBr-Heayy natural
wool mixed q garment for 2g1
Shirts ana Drawers at GsC-hDavy-
all wOul-faccd-tw p-threHd Swits
COnde-uever sold under s. Ot-GtC
D0uhle-hreasted and doubIe-uacked
one Of the finest grades made 10y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08
Linen
Department..

Ladies interested in Lin
ems will say: "Ye have kept
the good wine till the last, "
Get to this counter early if
you wish SO share in the good
+hiorc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08
Capes, Jackets, C1OakS

A lot of Ladies Cloth Capes in Bou-
Gle, Beaver and kersey, trimmed and
plain, which were bargains at from = OQ
50 90 to $3.50, for this sale ............ 90 ~
A lot of Coney Fur Capes made from
VIII .r skins 50 inches long 4.0S
Jackets-in small lots, sold up to S12
per garment, in smooth goods, rough q 0S
GOODS very attractive. ~ ~ ~
Ladies' Suits=in flannel, serges, nov
eties-some were marked SIS. 50 and - Ga
sold ar that figure - ~
Wrappers-dark coors-heeces-never NO1
quoted at special sales below eS cents, nowo ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08
Read the
List
For Monday.

Table Damask-2O pieces bleached and
Unbleached Table Damask that sold
at 45c, soc and G5c all go at.........
All our Pinch bleached and unbleached
fine Satin Damask, that sold al SEC
and Soc, viii be closed at.............
100 dozen IS silver hlcached Damask-
10 close this lot We offer them At.
100 dozen IS size bleached Damask
Napkins that sold al Sl.25 and $50.
We offer this lOt NJ, dozen .............
100 dozen "a size extra fine and heavy
pure linen satin Damask Napkins.
that have sold regularly at 81 - and
$50 and $40, your choice Of this en-
tire lot al, per dozen ..................
Our stock Of fine hemstitched Huck
Damask and Birds-eye Towels, sold nj
Doc and zoe, all 90 at........-...........
All our fine hemmed Huck Towels size
2lX42, regular DC Towel-for this
sule ...'...
30 dozen very fine and extra large Dam
ask Towels, with plain fringe, knotted
fringe and open work, all will be
offered al Observation-Disclosures. ,.....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-08

svits Conde-sold everywhere at s.5p-
al gSc You all know this famous
ulkt-gSC.
An Immense lot Of Colored Shirts
Monarch and other hrands-al ia. ~
g. cents
Mems heavy cotton SuN. In tan col
or-. nj l.lvc per pllr-Ereat value.
Misses all wool hOse-slzes 10 p
worth 2aC-fur this sale l2'rc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
Army to Invade the Soudan
Now Has 5000 Troops
Others Hurrying FOrward-DervisheS
Make an Attack and are RepulseN
by a Tenth of their Number-LOrd
Salisbury Admits that He Desires
Arbitration.

London, March 22.-The Standard has
dispatch from Cairo, which says:
There are already 5000 troops at Wady-
Halfa, but there is no intention of march
ing upon Dongola until they have 1o,-
900 troops.
The French ambassador, Baron de
Courcel, had long interview with Lord
Salisbury at the latter's residence on
Sunday. The conference is supposed to
have dealt with the subject of the Nile
expedition. "A visit by an ambassador
on Sunday to the private residence of
the prime minister of foreign affairs is
an unusual occurrence, and this leads to
the srpposition that the subject Of
Baron de Courcel's call was an impor-
tant one.
Massowah, March IA force of
600 Dervishes attacked Sabderat Pass on
March 9Th. 1t was defended by eighty
native troops, and the enemy were de-
feated and fed, leaving Al killed. The
Italian loss was three killed.
On March 18th 1900 Dervishes re-
newed the attack, but they were re-
pulsed with heavy loss. Three thousand
Dervishes are So threatening me pass,
ano reinforcements have been dispatch
ed from Kassala.
The Negus Menelik has ordered his
chiefs to meet him at Makalle, where he
will bid them farewell and return to
Shoa.
Adigrat has been furnished with
plentiful supply of water to last unit
the end of April.
London, March ga Vienna dis
patch to the Times says: Russia sup
ports the French view of the DongolA
expedition.
The Paris correspondent of the Times,
commenting on bogus kilograms in the
French newspapers which are intended
to excite public feeling on the Egyptian
question, declares France is repeating |
the mistake she made in 1882, upon the
occasion of the bombardment of Alex
andria and the occupation of Egypt by
the British.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
Failed in Her Attempt.

Blackfoot, Ida, March ga Mrs.
Bird attempted to take her life by first
taking dose of laudanum and then
following it with dose of aconite. Or.
Beale was promptly called and by heroic
efforts soon had the woman out of
danger.
A wealthy resident of Kokomo, Ind,
is going to move to Peoria, ILL.,, and will
take his 10000 house with him. The
house is of stone and brick and hand
somely finished and decorated. It will
be taken down very carefully, the tone,
pressed brick, plate glass, mahogany
panels ana every other part being care
fully marked, and will be shipped by
rail to Peoria and reconstructed. The
cost of moving the residence will be
about $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

Salt Lake March 25. - All arrange
ments have been completed for the
reorganization of the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern, the separation
of the system from the Union Pacific
management, and the operation of the
road as an independent system, with its
headquarters in Salt Lake City and all
its interests centered here
1t may be said further, that the gen.
eral manager of the new system will be
a Utah man, already very prominent in
railroad official life. He is recognized as
one of the most capable officials in the
country, and an ardent friend of every
thing that tends to promote the inter
ests of Salt Lake, Utah and the inter
mountain region.
1t is expected that the entire change
will be effected, the appointments of
officials announced and the headquar-
tiers of the Short Line established in
this city within ninety days, or by July
Ist at the utmost
One of the most important announce
ments in this connection is the state
ment that the reorganized company will
enter into trackage arrangement with
the Utah & California, whereby the new
road to the coast will be enabled to begin
construction at Milford or some other
point on the Utah Southern and push on
for the coast Immediately, with the as
surance of through line from Salt
Lake behind them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

Denver, March 23.-A special to the
News from Glenwood Springs, Colo,
says: The coroner's jury in the Vulcan
mine explosion met hers today and con-
Guided their labors returning the fol-
lowing verdict:
"That said Edward WEIGH and forty
eight others came to their death by an
explosion Of gas and coal dust in the
Vulcan coal mine, on the morning of
February IS, 1896 at II :27 o'clock; the
immediate cause Of igniting the gas and
coal dust is to the jury unknown"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
WRECK on THE SHORT LINE.
Supt. Van Housen's Car smashes
and He is Hurt.

Boise, Ida, March IS. - The west
bound passenger train on the Oregon
short line was wrecked a mile east of
Shoshone this morning. A number Of
persons were slightly injured, but none
were seriously hurt. The accident was
caused by the breaking of a rail under
he train. The engine and forward car
passed over in safety. The hind truck
of the Portland sleeper was thrown
from the track and the three cars behind
were ditched. The wrecked cars were
Pullman sleeper, tourist sleeper and
the private car of Superintendent Van
Housen The latter car was smashed
up. Mr.. Van Housen had a very mar
row escape, coming out of the wreck
with a number of bad cuts and bruises.
He superintended the work of clearing
away the wreck and made provisions
for those hurt The most seriously hurt
was Fulton Haigh, of HALEY, who had
a number of cuts Several commercial
men were cut by flying glass. Some of
these remained in Shoshone to have
their wounds dressed. The forward
part of the train took on the rest of the
passengers, and ran through, arriving
here about two hours late.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
1t Cost Three Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Ogden on the side Track-AIIen,
However, Worked Hard for Our
Nei&hbOr-One Of the Many Benefits
Of Statehood That we Reasonably
Expect.

Washington, d. c., March 2o.-The
house subcommittee on public build.
ings and grounds today decided on a
public building for Salt Lake, and rec
commended an appropriation of $780,
600 for its construction. The bill as in
troduced by Representative Allen pro-
vides for buildings at both Salt Lake
and Ogden, bit the committee followed
the uniform practice of congress in pro-
viding for public buildings at capitals
and commercial centers.
Mr.. Allen made a hard fight for Og.
den and was asked by the committee to
introduce separate bills for each city,
but refused, stating that all Utah asked
was that buildings be erected in these
two cities.
The committee, however, said that
they only favored one building for Utah
and decided to give that to Salt Lake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
THE A. p. A. AT WORK.
Actively PrOpagating Its Living
Principles.

Washington, March 25.-The execu-
tive committee of the national advisory
board of the A. P. A. met again today
at the National hotel and completed
their labors, so far as this city is con
cerned. Next week the committee as.
sembles in New York City.
For the last six months, according to
statement furnished by DR.. James B.
Dunn of Boston, a member of the
executive committee, the latter body
has been in close touch with all the
councils throughout the country, and a
consensus of the views of the order,
with carefully prepared table of the
results, was laid before the committee
here and fully discussed. All the coun-
ellis are Kept thoroughly informed as to
the growth, plans and work of the
order at large. Plans were adopted
today so as TO convey to every council
in the land the action of the committee
and an outline of the work to be done
in the coming campaign. The number
of delegates who are members of the
order and who will be in the republican
and democratic national conventions is,
Mr.. Dunn says, exceedingly gratifying.
Resolutions were adopted reafirming
the principles of the order and com
mending the patriotic stand taken by
Representative William S. linton of
Michigan, and others, IN fighting the
'sectarian' appropriation bill in congress
and in his advocacy of other American
measures.
Mr.. Dunn said: 1--WE are educating
the people in our principles, and during
the last six months, in addition to the
many thousand circulars sent to the
councils by the executive committee,
over million pages of patriotic litera-
ture calculated to awaken, enthuse and
the American people, were
ana the response to this wide
of literature and activity
on the part of the order is seen in the
increase in membership"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
satisfaction in spain.

New York, March IA special to
the World from Madrid says: The pro-
tracted debate in the United States SEN
ate causes evident satisfaction in finan-
cial and political circles in Madrid. Sew
eral newspapers even augur now that
the resolution recognizing Cuban bel
ligerency will ultimately be defeated or
abandoned Satisfaction is also ex-
pressed over the recent decisions of
American courts against flibusters and
the attitude of the American executive
and other authorities toward filibuster-
ing expeditions.
There is much anti-American feel
ing, but it is suppressed, the public
demonstrations subsiding.
The government has succeeded in OBJ
lining S3o,ooo,ooo from bankers in
Spain for the Cuban war expenses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
ABEASTLY PARENT.
, Charged with Raping His Young
Daughter.


Helena, Mont, March 23.-Advices
from Virginia City bring to light crime
of a most revolving nature, wherein a
father is charged with having committed
rape on the person of his thirteen-year-
old daughter There have been faint
rumors heard of the terrible crime, but
officials would give no particulars. This
is due to the fact that they were endeav-
oring to catch the fend in human form.
The man escaped, and the facts are now
made public. The man charged with
this heinous offense is named Jacob
Hahn, a rancher in Washington Bar dis
trict, Madison county.
On Tuesday, March 10th, Nellie. his
daughter, made a complaint to the county
authorities, charging that her father had
outraged her, not once, but on several
occasions. The first offense was COM
mitted eighteen months ago, bnt threats
induced her to remain silent. The COM
plant which is sworn to by Mrs. Berger,
Miss Hani's aunt, charges Hahn with
outraging his daughter or several
occasions.
Hahn obtained information that he was
to be arrested and fed to the country.
Every effort is being made to ascertain
his whereabouts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
DENIES THE AUTHORSHIP.
Hammond Never Wrote Letters az
Charged

London, March 2I.-The Evening
Standard publishes dispatch from Jo-
hannesburg saying; The Diggers' News
announces that John Hays Hammond,
the American engineer and member of
the reform committee, now on trial, re-
pudiates letters to American newspa-
Pers purporting to emanate from Pris-
oners.
It is added fresh outcry is being
raised against the alleged Americaniza-
ton of the Rand by mining magnates
who, it appears, have been placing ma
chinery orders in the United States in.
stead of England. Directors of English
mining companies are also directors Of
American mining machinery com
panies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

the prisoners on the island of Pines. 1t
was the duty of the United States to pro-
tect and relieve those people, or else to
say to England or Russia. "Take that
island and protect the people" Until
we do this, stain of bloody guilt is on
our hands
Referring to the objections coming
from commercial sources, Mr. Mills
quoted the words of Goldsmith "Horor
fails when commerce long prevails"
The senator said he had just received
letter asserting that "another fool has
turned lingo" and asked him why he
had not left jingoism to Mr. Lodge and
Mr.. Chandler The letter was signed "a
Disguised Democrat"
"Now, if had the X rays" said Mr..
Mills. "and used it in examining the
pocket of the writer of that letter,
would find sugar stock there
There was ripple of applause as Mr..
Mills closed.
Mr.. Morgan followed with further ev-
idence of the existence of war in Cuba.
This brought out protest from Hale,
who pointed out that the Cuban resolu-
tons had been formally recommitted to
a conference committee, the understand
ing being that the entire subject was
recommitted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

Bayfield,, Wis, March 22.-Julia Bird,
an old squaw, and quite character in
this section, her daughter, Charlotte
Bird, an infant daughter of Charlotte,
and c. Etiquette, an Indian from the
Bad River reservation, were burned to
death this morning at 2 O'Clock in
house on the outskirts of the town.
Biquette was quite well-to-do