davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15

January l, son to MT and Mrs Clark l.. Page; 10sh. daughter to Mir and Mrs Ar thur Wilson; 18th, sbn to MT and Mrs Frank Kirby; 18th, son to Mir and Mrs Martin Wentsch.
 February 18th, daughter to Mr and Mrs Dennis Quinlivan; 16th. son to MT and Mrs George A. Lake; 18th, ds ughter to MT and Mrs Robert Davis; 23d, daugh- ter to MT and Mrs c. ". Northrop.
 March 15. daughter to Mir and Mrs Frank Prokop; 18th, son 10 MT and Mrs Michael Cuban; 22d, son to Mir and Mrs Michael McMahon; 18th, son to MT and Mrs John Keape; 25th, daughter to MT and Mrs Allison P. Smith; 20 h, son to Mir and Mrs Leslie Constantine.
 April 4, daughter to MT and Mrs Jesse A. James; 20 h, son to MT and Mrs Mich ael Lynch; 24th. daughter to Mir and Mrs William A. McManeard.
 May 25, daughter to MT and Mrs Mat thias Carroll.
 June 10, son te MT and Mrs John B. Stockel; 30 h, daughter to MT and Mrs John Roach; 2lst, daughter to MT and Mrs Thomas Keane; 26th, daughter to Mir and Mir, ". H. Wilkinson. July s, sen to MT and Mrs Josiah Till son; 9 [, daughter to Mir and Mrs Andrew J. Nichols; 221, son to MT ard Mrs Day. i'd Condon Smith; 9 b, son to Mir and Mrs A,z4 NJ. Whitlock; 2s h, son to Mir and Mrs Robert H. Beers; 31st, daughter to MT and Mrs Peter Israel Gilbert. August l, son to Mir and Mrs Martin | Lillis; 9th, son to Mir and Mrs Charles | Costello; 10th, son to Mr and Mrs Albert E. Buell.; 18th, daughter to MT and Mrs Thomas Farrell; 18th, daughter to Mir and Mrs Marcus Connors; 18th, daugh- l ter to MT ard Mrs Robert s. Tomlinson ; l95h, son to MT and Mrs John Carroll :; 26Lh, daughter to MT and Mrs Charles Weege; 26 h, daughter to MT and Mrs William c. Parkhurst.
 September 1, daughter to MT and Mrs | Michael Thurmer; 2d, daughter to MT and Mrs John Hastings; 1lth, son to Mir a Id Ms Danie G. Keane; 18th, daugh. 1 ter to MT ard Mrs Andrew J. Donlon l 18th, daughter to MT and Mrs William
 Can field; 265b, son to MF and Mrs Mich.
 ael Honan; ash, son to Mir and Mrs
 slichael 5canlon; 29 b, son to MT and 1 Mrs John Talty.
 l October r, daughter to Mir and Mrs | Alex Allen; 19 h, sen to Mr and Mrs l Jeremiah Troy.
 November 3, daughter to Mir and Mrs
 Walter Ruffies; 3i, son to MT and Mir: l Walter Rutfias; 11th, son to MT and Mrs
 James Kelly; 24th, son to MT and Mr'
 John Donovan,
 l December 6, son to MT and Mrs Will
 liam E. Gilbert; 19.h, daughter to NJ
 and Mrs Michael J. Cavanaugh; lst, sol
 to MT and Mrs Michael Gaynor; Ssh, soi
 to Mr and Mrs James McGuire; 9 h, sol to Mir and Mrs John F. Lynch.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15

l. 6. BAKERS lD

Do you want to buy a piano!
 We have good assortment in stock now to select rom in all the different styles of wood. Now don't fail to call upon us before you buy. We are willing to stake our reputation on these pianos and in addition to the manufacturers warrant we will personally guarantee every one of the high grade instruments sold.
 We have a very large and we'll selected stock of goods on hand, suitable for the Holiday trade.
 Fancy Rockers, Chairs, Tables, Desks, China Closets, Pictures, Bamboo w ork, Backing Cabi- nets, Foot Rests, &c.
 Carpets, Rugs and Mattlngs.
 Remember we deliver goods free of all freight charges any, whele within 50 miles of flaw leyville.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15
DEATHS

January 5. Mrs Margaret Gordon. age 90; lsth, Horatio N. Lake, 6s; 23ds James M. Matson, e2; 24Ih, Mary HuT- ley, 5e a9th, John Harrington. 59.
 February {, Thomas Keane, s2; 9th,
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15
MARRIAGES .

February 12, Edwin T. Hook to Cath. arine Haugh, by Rev P. Fox.
 March 25, William s. Gorham to Sadie L. Maynard. Rev Henry L. Slack.
 April P, Henry Keane to Mary E, Lynch, by Rev Terrence B. Smith.
 May l, Charles Costello to Mary Lynct, by Rev P. Fox.
 by Key George T. Linsley; lst. John H. Powell to Lucy A. Skinner, by M. J. Bradley, Justice; 10th, Martin Collin to Cecelia O'Brien. by Rev P. Fox; 17th, James J. Rowe to Julia E. Egan, by Rev Edward J. Egan; 24sh, John Griffin to Johanna Foran, by Rev P. Fox. August 9, Martin Corbett to Mareella Kilbride, by Rev P. Fox. September II, Hervey W. Wheeler to | Nellie c. Hubbell, by Rev Otis w. Bar; ker; 18th, Stephen D. Horan to Margaret | Es COfDeb Uy NSN As S. omitus @5us John Whalen to Hannah Roach, by Rev P. Fox.
 October IA, William E. Horan to Nel lie c. Kelly, by Rev Patrick Fox; 14sh Henry L. Leuri to Rose Elma Stuart, by Rev J. D. Kennedy; 21st, James F. Xiii : bride to Johannah H. Haugh, by Rev P Fox.
 l November 4, John O. Keeler to Dora E
 Johnson,b Rev George I. Linsley; l1th
 Peter H. Lynch to Nellie c. Kohler. b,
 Rev P. Fox; 24Eh, Martin F. Blake t
 Margaret E. Hurley, by Rev P. Fox | 25sh, Michael Maguire to Margaret Liilis | by Rev F Fox; D h, Robert ", Dutche
 to Bertha I Crofutt, by Rev 0. 0
 Wrignt; Thomas F. Lynch to Margare Keatirg, by Rev F. Fox.
 December 30, Glenford Root 10 Mar oI A Kerz;s, by Rev P. Fox; sOsh, Thoma $ Cssanaugh to Mary Ellen Wells, by Re $ P. FIX
 E DEATHS:
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15
Local Affairs.
Births, Marriages and Deaths
BIRTHS

IN sEwrows FOR THE YEAR 1896.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15
CAaToRIA-

4hsfss- .
 2: >5zzzzssz E. E E
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25

Germany and Austria have this year
been further increased, and the
French Government has a measure un-
der consideration which is intended TO
operate in a similar direction. Those
movements have naturally again re-
vived much of the agitation OF former
years in favor Of defensive action on
behalf OF the industry in the West In
dies. and a commission has been ap-
pointed TO inquire into the condition
of sugar making there. in order, II IS
believed. TO some better understanding
OF the subject IL might have been
thought that by this time the grievance
as regards both cause and effect had
been Dretty well understood, and that
the former rather than the latter called
first for further consideration, If not
for Immediate treatment. II has al
wavs been held that in difficulties re-
suIting from palpabIe injustice the first
duty having been neglected, II is more
than probable that any recommends
tions the commission may ultimately
make are not likely TO be of any per-
manent benefit. So long as cOmpeti-
ton between cane and beetTOot sugar
remains in it's present handicapped
condition IL appears futile to go beyond
this point in search for remedies. The
British colonies must, it is to be feared
continue TO look TO the United States
for the chief absorption of their sugar
products. as there the system OF tax
ing sugar for revenue and the sur-tax-
ing OF bOunty-fed sugar provides at
least fairer field for competition for
the colonial planter than anything the
mother country affords.
"The visible supply at the beginning
of the year was estimated at 100000
tons. against 1,761 900 tons in 1895. In
February the maximum point OF 7,7OO,-
600 tons was reached, and thereafter
the quantities receded until, in Novem-
Der. the minimum point OF 100000
tons was touched. The closing esti-
mate is $500, 900 tons. against 2.544,OOO
tons last year. The estimates OF sup
plies at the commencement of each
month. as compared with those Of 1895
and 1894, are given as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25
|. l.527.2S5 1,374,245

The total available quantity of 1876
593 tons was drawn upon for melting
purposes to the extent of I 100000 tons,
which left. as at Both of November
last. stock on hand of 267 ,593 tons.
as against 142, PA tons at same date
last year and 1S1, ,1O1 tons in 1894. The
stock thus still remains greater by no
less than 125.379 tons than that of
1895. and S6.492 tons over that of 1894.
g The importation of continent
al refiend sugar can hardly be said to
offer anything like direct interference
with American refining, as the trade
is permitted or suppressed by the trust
just it may be found convenient or
otherwise.
THE consumption of sugar in the
Atlantic states and the United King
dom compares as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25
E. 0. HALL \ son
LIMITED.
Islands Celebrated
Magnolia Metal.
LIMITED.

Machinery Bearings
by
satisfaction Price lower than
your
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25

This shows an increase of 100000 tons
on the yield of last year. The esti-
mated addition is solely in beetroot,
which is Is per cent greater than in
1895: in the cane production there is a
decrease of 2 per cent. Against prob
able supply of 1915, 900 tons, as avail
able for the world at large, IL would
appear that. Judging as far as possible
bv the accounts concerning its total
consumption. which may be roughly
estimated at 1850. 900 tons, there is
again an overproductiOn of somewhere
about 25O.O00 tons. If to the actual pro-
duction of 1S95-96-namely. 7O2S,OOO
tons-be added the visible quantity at
the beginning of that crop-namely
I $40. 900 tons-and what remained In
ALI countries as at September 1st last
namely. 200 900 tons-deducted, II
will be seen that 1865, 900 tons repre-
sents the probable consumption OF 1896.
Now. if to the estimated crop Of 1896
e7-nameIy. 7.615.O00 tons-be added
the balance of 200 900 tons which re-
mained over from last account, total
of S.S15. 900 tons meanwhile appears TO
represent the quantity available TO
meet a consumption OF about 7,35O,OOO
tons.
"Tn foreign refined there has been
an increase in the impOrtations OF
about 5000 tons. This trade has more
than doubled itself in 10 years.
.eThe following table gives the de-
tails of this years impOrtations:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25

"The stock of raw sugar in the Unit
ed Kingdom at the beginning of the
year was 1O5,O93 tons. On January %
the estimate was 101 500 tons, which
was the minimum, and thereafter the
stock almost steadily increased week
by week until the maximum of 169, ,107
tons was reached on August 8.
@'The extent of business in importing
and refining in the Atlantic ports of the
United States has been slightly above
that of last year. For the eleven
months ending November 80, 1896, ac-
cording TO Messrs. Willett e. Gray. of
New York. the quantity of raw sugar
imported was ] .527. .295 tons. which,
with a stock of 149, ,29S tons carried
over from the previous year, made an
available supply of 1,676,593 tons,
against 1.539.714 tons in 1895 and
/ .612 .1O1 tons in 1894. This total avail
able supply for manufacturing pur-
poses. therefore. exceeds that of 1895
by no less than 1869 tons and that
of 1894 by 64,492 tons. The following
table gives the imports from January
1 to November 80:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25

YOU

Sell me a Diamond as cheaply
as 1 cam get one from the
States? This is a question we
are often asked. We answer:
Yes, we not only can; but we
do.
We have had many oppor-
tunities for comparison, and
we have never found that our
prices suffered by such COM
parison.
The trouble is that too many
people take too much for grant
ed. They believe that such and
such is the case, and do not
take the trouble to look care
fully into the matter.
How often do you find that
by staying at home, you could
have done
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-
ways and Hoists; also furnish light and
power for a radius of from Is to 20
miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field.
also water. and does away with high
priced engineers, and only have one
engine to look after in your mill.
Where water power is available 1t
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electrio
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tions at short notice. and also has ON
hand a large storck of Wire, Chandel-
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished f0R
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25
Heavy Iron Buckets.
Our TROPIC Oils


Iubric a
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25
Just as Well.

Now, what is the value of a
Diamond?
Anywhere from $50 to $500
per Karat.
Do you know the difference?
We do, and that's the reason
we know how to buy and how
to sell.
Our stock contains many fine
specimens of gems, and we tell
you just what we know to be
the truth.
Solitaires from SIS to $40O.
A wide range, but plenty in
between at prices which will
fit your purse.
Cluster rings of the newest
shapes.
Birthstone rings; some as
cheap as So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25

in had
of
shipment which
wild be fol lowe by
the We
furnish
most orders
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25

'The total production Of 1886. ac-
cording TO Mr. LIGHT. was 7,02S. .346 tons.
This shows. in actual production. an
excess over his estimate as made at the
end Of 1895 of no less than $50. 900 tons.
This year Mr. LIGHT estimates the in
coming crops as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-19
CONTEMPLATING swEDEN's KING.
Celebrate the TwenIy-Fifth Annivcr-
snry of Oscnr's Rcigm.

Celebrate the TwcnIy-Fifth Annivcr-
snry of Oscars Reign.
| The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Access
sion of King Oscar to the Swedish throne
was appropriately celebrated in Omaha last
evening by exercises held in the Boyd thea
ter and attended by over 1000 Swedish
Americans. The anniversary exercises were
held under the auspices of the Swedish
American Transmisslssppi association of this
city OF which c. o. Lobeck is the president
The theater was gaily decorated with flags
! or the United States and of Sweden and with
/ bunting of the colors of both nations. Prom
| lnently displayed on the stage were large
| pictures OF King Oscar and Queen Sophia
| On the stage were seated the members of
the associated Swedish church choirs and of
| the Sangforeningen Norden. Among the
| prominent Swedish citizens seated on the
| stage were the following: C. o. Lobeck
Rev. c. o. Karlson, Rev. c. Il. Ewing C.
A. Jacobson, Prof. p. NJ Lindberg, Rev En-
manuel Berg. Prof. A. Edgren, Frank Bur
man, c. f. Ericsson, Gustav Andreen, John
F. HELM and Messrs Dahlstrom and Nord-
wall of Omaha, and Albert Sjoberg of Lin
| coin.
The exercises were opened with a chorus
by the choir. This was followed by the ad-
dress of welcome by C. o. Lobeck. The en-
tire audience then sang a psalm, and Rev.
G. o. Karlson made prayer, Corinne Paul
son rendered piano solo in an admirable
manner The choir, under the leadership of
John S. Helgren, sang patriotic song. Rev.
c. D. Elving made a brief speech. C. A.
jacobson sang bass solo; Anna S. Holm
quist delivered a defamation. The Sang
forenlngen Norden, under the leadership of
Prof. A. Edgren, sang another patriotic Sc
lection and then Prof. +. NJ. Lindberg de-
livered the principal address Of the evening.
There was more singing by the associated
church choir and Rev. Emmanuel Berg made
a brief speech.
An interesting feature OF the festival and
jubilee was the sending of a telegram of
congratulation to King Oscar upon the sue
cess that has attended his reign. The tele-
gram was signed by a committee of three
Swedish-Americans Of this city. The jubilee
exercises were concluded with the hearty
singing of America" in English. The rest
of the program was rendered in the Swedish
language.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-19


A number of counclmen met at the otfic,
of Superintendent Holland of the fire alarm
service yesterday afternoon to discuss tn,
question of choppng down the rotten motor
poles on Twenty-fourth street. Some time
ago Superintendent Holland was directed. b,
resolution Of the council, to inspect all Of
the poles sustaining motor wires on Twenty.
fourth street and make a report Before
Holland had a chance to inspect the poles
superintendent Tucker OF the street car com.
pany showed up and agreed to remove the
decayed poles in a short time, substituting
iron poles in the Business part of the city
and wooden ones in the residence portion
Color was given to this statement from
the fact that workmen were at that time
engaged in replacing decayed poles on Six
teenth street just north of Vinton street
Yesterday several . of the councilmen
learned that the street car company was
stringing heavy feed wire along the poles
on Twenty-fourth street, thus adding to
the weight the poles were already sustain
ing. This caused meeting of the com
mittee on streets and alleys and fire and
water, and Superintendent Holland was in
structed to go ahead with the inspection
OF the poles on Monday morning He was
further instructed not to allow any statement
the street car people might make interfere
with the performance of this duty Some
OF the councilmen said that unless the de-
cayed poles were replaced at once they
would be chopped down and the motor COM
pany would then be compelled to put I'D
good, substantial poles
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-19
Magic CITY GOssip.

DR.. Aberly, 23rd and NJ streets. Tel. 175
Cuddington & Wilcox sell coal See them.
Packers National bank. Capital, 500, 900.
Get lannon's prices on coal 251S n st.
Mrs. A. X. Reece, Nineteenth and streets,
is quite sick.
JEFF Ogg has gone to Ottumwa, Ia. on a
business trip.
Charles Clark OF the Hammond office force
is on the sick list.
w. L. White of Brigham City Utah. is
here attending to business matters.
Place your order for hard coal, $3.50 per
ton, with Christie Bros, 2420 N street
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. McDonegal of Juniata,
Neb., are in the city visiting relatives.
The infant child OF Mr.. and MS. Patrick
Ryan, Thlrteth and T streets, is quite sick.
Best anthracite coal $3.50 ton, price guar
anteed. F. A. Broadwell & Bro. 24lS N
street.
Mrs. C. p. Rodman has returned from
Long Pine, where she visited for a number
of weeks.
Rev George Van Wrinkle will preach at the
First BAPTIST church both morning and even
ing today
business meeting OF the congregation of
the Christian church will be held at IL
o'clock today.
Miss Jennie Graham returned yesterday
from Clarlnda, Ia where she spent a couple
OF weeks visiting friends
An important meeting Of Phil Kearney
post will be held at Grand Army of the Re
public hall Monday night
Leota Rominger, IL years of age, fell down
a flight of stairs at her home on n street
yesterday afternoon and broke her right fore
arm.
w. NJ. Geddes, editor of the Sun, has Sc
cured a house at Twenty-fourth and ID
streets, and will remove his family here from
Grand Island,
Mrs. George Brewer, Twenty-secOnd and
n streets, entertained a number OF friends
last night in honor Of Miss May Brewer
Of New York
A cordial invitation is extended to strang-
ers to attend the Christian Endeavor services
this afternoon and evening at the First
Presbyterian church.
Home Missions" will be the morning
topic at the First Presbyterian church today
In the evening DR.. Wheeler will preach on
What Do Ye More Than Others?"
A meeting of Germans will be held at
Henry Oests, Twentieth and Missouri ave
nue., this afternoon. for the purpose of or
ganizlng German village company for the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-19

Arrests Five Boys Engaged in pln,.
ing Foot Ball,

Arrests Five Boys Engaged in PLAY.
ing Foot Bali
yesterday afternoon a crowd Of small boys
composed of Willie Galbraith. Gay Hardy.
Frank Nystrom, Raymond Quealey and Paul
Wernher were playing foot ball in a vacant
lot near Twenty-ninth and Hickory streets
Adjoining the space of ground is house
which has been vacant for some time II has
served as the lodging place for tramps for
several months past.
officer linda, who has the Hanscom park
beat, placed the boys under arrest Notwith-
standing the fact that they are all sons of
highly respected residents of the west size,
they were accorded ride in the partol
wagon and locked up at the station, together
with the everyday hotsam and jetsam OF
criminals Officer linda maintained in maxi
ing the arrest that the boys were trespas-
sing when using the vacant lot and also
that they had broken into the house and had
maliciously broken doors and windows OF
the same
The boys in turn denied this charge to tho
officer and told him plainly that they had
not been in the house, All the juvenile pris-
oners were released shortly after being
placed under arrest by their parents giving
bonds for their appearance in the police
court Monday.
The fathers of the boys state they will
institute proceedings against linda for false
Imprisonment, as the arrest was wholly un-
called for. linda has figured a number OF
times In the arrest of so-called juvenile Of
Tenders against the law and in every Instance
has failed to prove a case against his prls-
Oners
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-19
ONE MAN sPoILs 4 FUSION PLAN.
Result is that Two silver Tickets Are
NmmPN in nufYnlO County.


KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The populists met in county con-
vention at the court house here today and
the democrats met in the supervisors room
at the same time. Soon after converting
the democrats appointed a committee to wait
on the populists and try to agree on terms
for fusing. Several propositions were sub
mitted and after spending nearly all day
in wranging, 1t was agreed to fuse and give
the democrats two places on the ticket. This,
however, was not agreeable to Lyman Carey,
the present County treasurer, and the popu-
list preference for reelection, and he spoiled
the arrangement by standing strictly in the
le-of-the-rosd and refusing to allow his
name to be used on a fusion ticket. This set
tied the matter and the midde-of-the- e-roaders
had everything their own way and two full
tickets were placed in nomination.
The pCpulist nominees are as follows:
Treasurer, Lyman Carey; register of deeds,
r. II. Matheson; county clerk, w. 7. Keys;
sheriff, ID. Work; county superintendent H.
F.. Carson; county Judge, j. A. Miller;
coroner. J. II. Penn and surveyor, c. B.
Channell.
The democrats nominated Charles Bessie
for treasurer; w. l.. Keller, register of deeds;
A. V. Hava, clerk; =. Fitzgerald, sheriff J.
M. Costello, coroner; J. b. Carr, county
Judge: G. b. Channell, surveyor and E. l..
Lenner, superintendent.
The popuist delegates were nearly equally
divided between fusion and anti-fusion, and
a merry time was had from first to last They
adopted resolutions demanding government
ownership of public enterprises, postal saw
ings banks, restrictions of lands belonging
to monopolies and insisting on the initiative
and referendum. There is war to the knife
between the populists and the democrats and
the chances for republican success are en-
cOuTaging,