davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
SAD ENDING OF A DUCK HUNT,
Howard nymOn Shot in the Foot by
n OmnnnfOn

Howard Raymond Shot In the Foot by
n Companion.
A hunting trip to Cut OFF lake yesterday
morning resulted sadly for Howard Raymond,
a Bee carrier, 16 years of age. He was acct
dentally shot in the foot by one Of his COM
~panions, an injury which will necessitate the
amputation of the foot.
Raymond with four companions started out
at 6 o'clock to shoot ducks at Cut Off lake.
They proceeded safely until they passed Swifts
ice house, where they sighted a flock of ducks
passing overhead. The entire party crouched
down for a shot and in doing so the gun
Of George Fowler was accidentally dis
charged. The shot entered Raymond's foot,
even tearing away the shoe.
There was a bit of heroism in the con-
duct of one of the injured boys COM
panions, j. j. Miller, a young man about
20 years of age. He took Raymond upon his
shoulder and carried him across the island
to the car line. During the journey Ray
mond remained conscious, his only anxiety
appearing to be that no one would be on
hand to carry his route in the evening.
The boy was taken to the residence of his
father, a contractor, A. A. Raymond, at 1916
Writ street. There it was decided by the
physicians that the foot must be amputated.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Labor Notes,

New York state had 400 strikes in 1895.
Sugar consumption is increasing in Japan.
London, England. contains $50. 900 single
working women, whose wages do not average
25 cents a day.
Tho tailors established the first organiza-
ton in the United States in the present form
Of a trade union in 1906.
The printing trades Of Chicago are now
thoroughly united with a new council of
their own, and the membership is about
5000.
There are 10000 trades unionists and 1000
knights of Labor in st. Louis. Mo. The re-
cent trouble in that city between the must
clans and trades unionists has been settled
in favor Of the latter.
1t is estimated that 6 per cent of working
people were out of employment in France
during the month Of December; 480 unions
reported 100, 900 out of work.
The annual report of the Michigan bureau
of labor will show that so per cent of the
laboring men of that state are in organiza-
lions, and SO per cent of them report that
organization has increased wages.
l.. p. Mccormick, r.. X. Hudnall and Frank
A.. Park, who have just finished auditing the
books of the International Typographical
union, found a round $50, 900 in the treasury.
Never in the history of shoe manufacture
in Cincinnati has the demand for skilled
labor been so great in that line. 1t is
claimed that the styles which are now in
vogue necessitate the employment of skilled
men, and that In consequence wages will
go up.
The output of coal from the anthracite
mines OF Pennsylvania has been reduced
nearly 40 per cent for the purpose OF en-
| aiding the operators to increase the price 10
the consumer. BY this action at least 2O,OOu
men and boys have been put on short work
and their already decreased earnings are mus
pTopcrtionately reduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
SERVING PAPERS ON THE SETTLERS
suits Against Parties Who bought
Burlington Lands.

"They are still at work. replied Marshal
White when questioned regarding the move
ment Of his half-dozen deputies whom he
has deployed into the several counties of
Nebraska to bring a large list of farmers
into United States court. This is in the case
brought by the government against the Bur-
iington road and the owners or mortgages
OF the property sold by the company in years
past. the title to which is being called IN
question.
April / will be here in a few days and the
marshal is making an extra effort to get over
600 subpoenas served in time for the re-
turn day. when, unless the several parties
appear, they are threatened to be declared in
default. The Burlington company has the
matter in charge and Is making out a list OF
the parties who have been sued. The parties
all hold deeds for their property.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Our EASTER NOVELTIES

ages and the ruling Of the court was TO the
effect that the defendant has a right to have
the points set out in the pleadings that he
can raise a point of law on the pleadings
themselves, and the plaintiff was ordered to
set out in full the article in which the al
legged libel appeared in order that the court
may see whether 1t is libelous.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Sewing for Unemployed women.

The scheme, mentioned a few weeks ago. for
providing employment for some of the women
of the city out OF work seems now in a fair
way to be carried out. 1t will be under the
auspices of no labor organization. for its
promoters were unable to make satisfactory
arrangements that 1t should be. The leader
in the enterprise is Miss Smith. She will be
actively assisted by Mrs. Shellhart and two
or three other women, and they will have
the sympathy and secondary assistance Of
many more who have had an opportunity Of
observing the lot of women out of employ
ment, and who in many instances have fam
lilies to support.
The work will be the making Of women
garments, such as are kept on sale at the
stores, a number of the commercial estab-
ishments having expressed a willingness to
place their orders here instead of in the
east. Part Of the work will be done by the
day and part by the piece. 1t is thought that
rs cents or 81 a day can be paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
CONTROVERSY SETTLED AT LAST.
Agreement Concerning Chicago Street
Sewer Reached.

AEftemeht C"OncerhfnE ChfcnSO Street
Sewer Reached.
At a meeting held yesterday the Board
Of Public Works decided to settle the con-
troversy over the construction Of the new
Chicago street main sewer under the Union
Pacific tracks, by agreeing to construct a
double ring sewer in place of the single four
foot sewer, originally projected.
The present sewer is three feet eight inches
and it is now proposed to construct another
and a parallel sewer Of the same size, in
stead Of tearing out the old sewer and build
ing a larger one. In this way there will be
no necessity for putting in coping under the
tracks and the objections Of the railroad
company will be removed. The expense of
the smaller sewer will be $1.040 less than
that of the four-foot ever, exclusive of the
functions. which will have to be constructed
at an extra expense. as they were not con-
templated in the contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
WATCH PLACED ON THE EXPERT.
City EmplOye VIII he with Him when
the Books Are Examined.

Chairman Kennard Of the finance COM
mittee of the city council has addressed a
letter to ]. N. Wise, instructing him to super
wise the work of the expert employed by the
bondsmen Of ex-City Treasurer Henry Bolln
to examine the books Of the City. Mr.. Wise
is directed to see that no books or papers
are allowed to be in the exclusive possession
of the expert. and none shall De taken from
the office of the comptroller. Mr.. Ken
nard says that 1t was understood between the
hnance committee and the bondsmen that
this was to be done, but he was out Of town
for several days and the first he knew that
the expert was allowed to take documents to
the committee room was when he read 1t
in The Bee, while he was on the train. 1t
will not be allowed to occur hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

Confirmation by the Hishop.
Bisbop Worthington will preach and adj
minister the rite of confirmation at the
Church of st. Philip the Deacon at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. The other services WIN pe
holy communion. 1880 a. m, and choral ceie-
mon by the rector. at IL O'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
After the OnenCow Dealers.

Milk Inspector Boyd ~ ~hustling after the
owners of one or two cows who sell milk
without going through the formality Of OBJ
tanning a license. There are upward Of fifty
OF these small milk dealers In the city who
have never purchased a license. but most of
them have done so since Inspector Boyd
started on their trail. The inspector is also
enforcing the milk test more rigidly than be-
fore and he says that there is already a very
marked Improvement in the quality of the
milk that 10 being sold. .
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

A canvass among the druggists OF this
place reveals the fact that Chamberlain
are the most popular proprietary medicines
sold. Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy, es-
p~ecially. is regarded as in the lead Of all
throat trouble remedies, and as such. it is
freely prescribed by physicians. AS a
Group medicine 1t is also Gunexceiled, and
most families with young, children keep a
bottle always handy for instant use. The
editor of the Graphic has repeatedly known
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to do the
work after all other medicines had failed
rs and so cents per bottlelby druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

]. A. Richardson OF Jefferson City. Mo-,
chief enrolling force 3Sth general assembly
of Missouri, writes: / wish to testify to
the merits Of One Minute Cough Cure. When
other so-called cures failed, | obtained al
most instant relief and a speedy cure by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Horscshocrs Talking Lectures.

The master and the journeymen horse
shoers are taking a series of lectures at the
present time on that portion of the horse
which is connected so closely with their
trade. The intention is to educate horse
shoers to such an extent that the trade will
become more of an art" than 1t Is at pres
ent. The first lecture Of the series was given
on March 2 by DR.. Ramacciotti on the bones
of the legs Of the horse. The second will be
given on April 6 on the foot proper. The lat
ter is to be given by DR.. Blackwell. 1t Is
expected that these will be followed by other
lectures. The scheme has been very favor
ably received by horseshoers. The first lee
ture was well attended and the second is ex-
pected to be heard by even a larger lumber,
The course is open exclusively to horseshoers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
sANTA FE WILL CUT OFF FRILLs.
Will Lay on Some of Its Fast Trims
to the COnst.

10 rhe u
At the beginning Of the year 1t was an
nounced that the Santa Fe and the South
ern Pacific roads had made an agreement to
take off one limited express between Chicago
and Los Angeles. 1t was stated that the
trains were run upon a more expensive scale
than the California traffic warranted. This
rumor was emphatically denied by the Off
cials Of the Santa Fe road.
At that time, however, the time between
Chicago and Kansas City was heightened
an hour by the Santa Fe people, but no
change was made in the schedule of trains
running west of the Missouri river. Soon
afterward the Southern Pacific took Off its
fast express between New Orleans and the
Pacific coast. 1t is now announced that on
April 16 another train will De taken off.
1t Is also stated on excellent authority that
on May 1 the Santa Fe will abandon It's Los
Angeles limited express. In place of the
latter 1t will substitute a slower train, which
will not carry the dining cars and other luxu-
ries. The policy Of the new management of
the Santa Fe has been in favor of strong
retrenchment. 1t is commonly understood
that the traffic to California has steadily
been growing less. During the winter
months the tourist trade was fairly good and
warranted keeping on the expensive trains,
| but it is said that there is so little high class
travel to the coast now that the handsomely
| appointed limited has become an extravagant
luxury.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Marriage

Permits TO wed We're Issued 10 the iol-
lowing parties yesterday:
Name and Address. Age.
Arnold A. Walden, Omaha ...............2 q
Mile ID. Schroeder, omaha ................l 10
Matthew Poets. Douglas county, Neb. A. 81
Agathe Me,chert, Douglas county, Neb.. %
Christ Anderson, Omaha ................,2 %
Lone Anderson. Omaha ....................1 is
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

Acts at once. never fails. One Minute Cough
Cure. A remedy for asthma. and that fever
ish condition which accompanies a severe
cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Christian Endeaxor Notes.

The Christian Endeavor societies of Omaha
viii meet on Wednesday evening. April /. to
hear and greet the treasurer Of the united
society, William Shaw Of Boston. The union
meeting is to be held at st. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church. The principal ad-
dress OF the evening will be given by Mr..
Shaw. There will be addresses of welcome
by a state officer ON behalf of tine state union,
an address by one of the pastors for the
pastors, as well as words OF welcome from
the president OF the Omaha Christian En-
deavor union.
The Endsayorers and pastors have ar
ranged for a reception in the church parlors.
following the program. at which time light
refreshments will be served. The Council
Bluffs Endeayorers have accepted the invita-
ton and will attend the meeting In a body.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Ann last winter Mr. George A. MINIS {

All last winter Mr.. George A. Mills OF
Lebanon, Conn. was badly afflicted with
rheumatism. At times 1t was so severe
that he could not stand up straight, but
VAS drawn over on one side. II tried different
remedies without receiving relief" he says
until about six months ago l bought a bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. After
using 1t for three days my rheumatism was
gone and has not returned since. For sale
by drugglsta
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Confirmation by the BishoT

II YOU smoke for pleasure use Sweet Mo
ments cigarettes. A superior article.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Earnings of the Railroads.

Railway officials are much encouraged over
the improvement in earnings with many Of
the roads last year and thus far this year up
to March 1, since which time they have not
made quite so favorable exhibits, but this
Is because of unfayorable conditions, March
having been an unusually severe month and
the country roads almost impossible. The lat
est report of the Financial Chronicle places
the gross earnings for the year 1895 on 161, 239
miles of American railways at 81, 129, TIT. 1884,
an increase over 1894 of S66. 92S, sos. The
Pennsylvania heads the list with an increase
Of SIP, 800 900 and this year the exhibits have
been very gratifying The Chronicle says:
'It is a long time SINCE we have had such a
favorable statement Of railroad gross earn
ings as that now presented. The exhibit for
January was good; ~thattfor February is bet
ter. On the roads given, the increase reaches
81, 1875, III, or 1852 per cent, With the iex-
! ception of last July, when comparison was
with the period of the great railroad strike
of 1894, this Is larger both in ratio and
amount than the gain shown in any Of the
early monthly statements since February,
1S92-that is, just four years ago."
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named,
It affords instant relief from suffering when
afflicted with a severe cough or cold. II
acts on the throat. bronchial tubes and lungs,
and never fails TO give immediate relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

President Ashley of the Wabash railroad
has recently pointed out the principal causes
of the present lack of railroad prosperity, as
railroad presidents view them. First. he
says. there has been excessive competition:
second, there has been a vast construction
Of unnecessary lines; third, there has been
arbitrary legislation in several western states
fixing transportation rates below the paying
point; fourth, the Interstate commerce law
has crippled the earning power of many
roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
sustained the Jury's Verdict.


olsen MUST SET out the Articie'
Judge Scott yesterday sustained a mo-
tion In behalf of the defendant in the case OF
Theodore Olsen against The Bee Publishing
company. asking that the plaintiff be re-
quired to set out more fully the article In
which the alleged libel IL said TO have APP
peared. The case Is a suit for SCI. 900 dam
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
Railway Notes and PERSONALS.

MULCH uuu
e. T. Monet, general western agent of
the New York. Ontario G. Western road, is
In the city from Chicago.
General Solicitor Kelly of the Union Pa
cifc, accompanied by his wife and daughter,
have gone to Chicago to attend several per-
formances Of grand opera there.
Harvey Middleton has just been appointed
superintendent OF motive power on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. He formerly
held a similar position on the Union Pacific.
General Manager Dickinson and the officials
of the operating department Of the Union
Pacific are expected home next week. They
have completed an inspection Of the Wyo-
ming division of the road and are now look
ing over the road in Utah.
1t Is probable that a meeting Of the West
ern Passenger association will be called for
Thursday. April 2. at st. Louis. Chairman
Caldwell has sent out kilograms. asking rep
resentatives Of the various roads in the asso-
citation If the place and date named would be
agreeable. The local officials all replied in
the affirmative.
When the railroad reporters asked for
personal items of distinguished travellers at
Burlington headquarters yesterday they
were handed the following. General Rayne
passed over the Burlington lines yesterday
and was accorded a clear right of way over
all freight and passenger trains. The gen.
erals visit Is portentous Of great good to
the state of Nebraska"
The Wabash road Is making a great bid
for the traffic to and from the national
republican convention at st. Louis. 1t has
just issued a pocket folder containing on
one page the speculative list OF votes each
candidate will receive as given by a ma
tional committeeman. On the opposite page
is room for your guess" The summary OF
the national committeeman's guess is as
follows: Number of delegates, 906: Reed
277; Mckinley. $50; Allison, 1874; Henderson,
16: Davis, 10; Morton, So; Cullom, 4S; Quay,
| ~; Elkins, Is. Hht
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY AND f0iNTEDLY PUT.

YOU DRESSED FOR EASTER-
II not--let us dress you-your necktie-
your collar-your shirt-your gloves-your
handkerchief-surely such an abundance Of
neutrality-suspicious. Easter wearings
were never gathered together-while every
article we sell Is Of a high grade quality
yet you must not think for a little minute
that we are anything else than low priced.
We are really the lowest priced mems fur
nishing goods store in the city-because-
we sell for cash. You're assured of the
proper thing at the proper price-with US
and that's worth something to you.
Albert Calm,
Exclusive Mems Furnishings for Cash. q
Mail orders 400 Eatshaf ~
filed always. AoHS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-24
PriVileRioS

gdo esdr cualquie del mund dedoarse u
quero ocupa
pi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-24
A0 TEf MARINA
MARINA 8. LUNA /.
o2. PuBzro-R1oo

/ dueno de este antique acreditado es-
tahlecimiento, afanoso siempre en- meiorar-
10 ponerlo al nivel de los buenoa de Eu-
repa, de nueyo ha instalado sus comedores
on Ia plants baja con cabida para mas de
oien pc "sonas Y en noajoras condloionss
q1s antiguar2au5e lo es1ia.
Hay hahitaciones freacas eapaciosas
desde uns persona haara 8; las bay especia-
les pars comisionistas con apars5os para
scs nlEeabracios; caatro zalonas da 1es
causo; espl5ndiooa taTlos fr{os ue ducaa Y
ribos todas horas del dis de la noshe;
una cantina provista de busnos vlnos IL
cores cocina, aseo prontitud en- el aervi-
clio, sin rival en- la isla; IN criade mandade-
70 y IN serene pues el Hctel permanecs
sismpre alberto a todoe horas de la noch .,
cosa cue los trauseuntes no tsngan demo-
ra algcns On su alojau11ento: 81 efecto hay
ns siaac:ones preparadas.
Asf puas, TO ducando merecer como
sialnprs 81 favor dei puplico 90 general.
amigos y conocidos de de0tro y fuer& ie
Ia !sla en- particular, tengo sl honor 10, po
ssrfDe ias ordenes de tt,dos otraoiens o4-s
seran eonapiacidos en- euanro pusda seraes
atii
Su a;ento servidor, JUAN BOX
-. sn-..,. q Il. Eo1e -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-24
VentajaS

La ant del 9obieno del Canada inspection en- Ods acionea
mopa quedando lega a
Wales
d
TODO SNIESTRO, CUALQUIERA
"a
iec y de frases aabiguas.
de o
deseey
Que Q 81
ovared
.
6gade
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-24
PRIvILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este amamos muy parcularmente La atenci6n del
la nica Compan1a del Continene Americana
concede semejante Privilego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-24

Este prepazsdo l1dlo, de gran fanaa en o
pafs, cura radicalnlente los catarros gripa.
les, dolores de cabe1a, neuralgias, reumas
inaanscionas dena$s afeccionee cutsneas
ETC., etc.
La f6r1nula de cada botelia indica Ia ma
uera de usarse. a pesar del gran consume
lie este rreparaao. Sc precio sera flo como
stgue Gaia C. u u.edlas boSsllas, pesos
gnsses- depaGst4Ys7e del leeftin2o Staca
ssesos.,
Z. G'ses6os. o.
p.,..e.z gese- es, IL - 1924. fla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-24


estabecdo tales
MOI Equfaiva La NevYoy y FL de-
LAS SENORAS SENORITAS
gun
Gel
cidio desafo, cambo de residencia.
Conpania
equfvoca
ell La
tons POI enc de
AGENTES:-D de Ponce Eugenio Silva Departa-
men F Arecibo.
Avle5 Bayamon W.
Noble
Agente general la Nadal Mayaguez)
Bapqu toda a S yagnez.
Pence, Noviembre de air.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-24

p,r.e@ gas,. 70 IL = 1924. sy.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-24

CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES

Esta sasa ad1aite suserireiones { to3a
clase de obrss pcr entrsgas, = tannbie0 s
peri6dicos ilustrados do modas, encargA1-
dose iguslmente de coroisiones perteneeien-
tes al raEno; y da eompietar cI1alssquieEa
obras que se hallafen b.anoas; pudieudo los
safores cue IS snsusprxen en dieho CARO-,
pssar MA ncta del 6l4lnao ecsdexro GAS
hnhisron yecibi1o.
Entro los peri6dieos ilustrados que este
Csptrc Tspsgte, fgt2ra.
La TLUsTRACT0N kaTIsTJcA
que pcr Ia bsilsza Do sus grabados los us-
jores Cue zEi&1 60 BareasoBs, 10 seiseN he
sus tsxhos "a 1asgntfeos sagalss oEs os-
Ia tree .ersrtos hacs, as sl reasstslics sse
nsyox eirculac.6n Ga suai!a ? Ef.5.. .ct
asIaS Ta1abi&n henacs da adve~tis ass
LA ILLUSTRATORS AR1IsITC4
& &ccnpahsdA ds
Ell SALON DE LA MOI 4
,sri6dico Que goza fans ensre las fAmtNa
mcdistAs.
Ere.ae aernsa~os . as
4us za r. Il z ssE 14raaas sass
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-24
LA RESERVA MUTUA
BenSdca 4Asociacion
seq u RO S De VIDA

Companfa de las mas sodas aceditadas del
ofrece stema reduce casi
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23

rapher's nimble fingers had constructed
a number of dainty gifts out Of airy lit
Il nothings found in her workbag.
tt. prettieSt of them all was pin
whe> cushion, painted with roses and
forge, .ne-nots, and stuck full Of bright,
shining pins. This was for the miner.
who, she privately believed, used pins
occasionally in making his toilet, hav-
ing no one to sew on his buttons. Per
haps it was for that reason she gave
him the choicest of her little collection;
or, perhaps. she had other reasons. 1t
is so hard to tell why a woman does GER
tain things.
With her presents in little basket,
she stole out into the hall where. by the
great. roomy fireplace, the stockings
were already suspended. AS she was a
trifie late. hers was last III the row.
Santa had not yet arrived. for they all
gaped empty. She FASTENED to drop
her humble remembraDces into their
yawning depths, laughing the whi!e,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23

have to give up the plan, the big miners
generous heart gave a great throb Of
pity. Then and there he decided that
the nugget should go into her Christ
mas stocking, either to help her tide
ever her period of enforced idleness
or to pay the little brothers passage to
Cheyenne.
All that day he thought about her
and the brave fight she was making 70
support the boy and herself. and the
more he thought the more he longed to
take her into his arms and tell her that
henceforth his strong arms and willing
hands would fight the battles of life
for her. In order to do this the miner
would have to overcome his natural
timidity and fear OF the gentler sex,
and it was doubtful if he could ever get
up sufficient courage.
BY the appointed time the stenog-