davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
Suggestion from Illinois.

Colonel William III. Harper chairman of
the executive committee of the Illinois Ex-
position commission, writes to President
Wattles that the Illinois commission to the
Tennessee Exposition has offered the Illinois
commission the building erected by Illinois
at the Nashville exposition Colcnel Har,
per says this building is a reproduction, one
sixth size, OF the Administration building at
the Worlds fair, and he suggests that it
might be moved TO Omaha and set up on
the exposition grounds, where the Illinois
commission would install an educational ex-
hibit to be supplied by the Chicago uni
versity.
The suggestion will be taken under ad-
visement by the executive committee.
Plans for Montgomery Ward & Co.
Tbe plans for the building to be erected
on the bluff tract by Montgomery Ward & Co.
OF Chicago have been hid before the Depart
ment OF Exhibits by w. b. Leffingwell, rep
resenting the firm. The plans were made by
Fisher Lawrie of this city and show
building 4OxG0 feet with an ornamental ex-
terror. surmounted by tall dome termi-
mating In a light pavilion or lantern and
hanked by four small pavillons. The gen.
efal effect is artistic and In keeping with
tho other buildings on the bluff tract. The
design Will be submitted to the architects
in-chief for approval and a contract for its
construction will be let at once The build
ing Will cost approximately 10000
Contributions 10 Children's Building.
The executive committee OF the Woman's
Board OF Managers of the exposition met this
morning to consider certain details regard
tns the Girls and Boys building The sec
rotary reported that the total subscriptions
to date amount to s2,1S3.80, including the
amounts subscribed by the Omaha schools,
the contributions from schools In different
parts of the state, and sS75 collected by Mrs.
Il. L. Kimball. vice president OF the board,
from Omaha residents. Among the latest
contributions were these: Papillion schools.
$500; Oakland school district in Burt county,
81; Bellevue schools, S22SO; Valley schools,
So.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

cAsEY-Mrs. Mary, aged 70 years months
morning. November 10th. Funeral Thurs.
day morning, November 18th, from resi-
dence at 500 a. m. to st. Patricks church
Interment ST. Mary's cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
wheatllng makes bone. muscle and brain.

D. Haas, the florist, has torge number
Of chrysanthemums for sale in Z, 8 and g.
inch pots. in bloom and buds, 1918 Vinton
st. Tel 776
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
Contributions to Chiidren's BuiIdin,

70 Buy Electric AppIinnces.
Manager Kirkendall has been authorized
by the executive committee to send Henry
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

Rustin, a local electrician, to Nashville to
purchase such portions Of the electric plant
and fittings as are needed and desirable.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
VOTING ron QUEEN
POr,ARIs.

Totaf Returns In thet Popular Contest
Up TIL Wednesday, Night.
Following is the result OF the vote in the
contest for Queen Pularas up till Wednes-
day nioht
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
URBAN ON THE CARPET.

Try the breakfast cereal Wheatling. II
cooks in ten minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
DIED.

Ask for sample package of Wheatling be-
fore they are ali gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
Union pacfnc,

1.-THE Overland Limited"
The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED
train west Of the Missouri River.
Twelve hours quicker than any other train
TO Pacific Coest
Call at Ticket Office. 1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
Palmer House, Grand Isi'd, Nat Brown pr,
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

Subsribe for The Sunday see and read
Anthony Hopes great story-"Simon Dale" I"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
Personally Conducted Excursiona t
California.

VIA. UNION PACIFIC.
Leave Omaha every Friday, $3.50 D. M. reach.
ing San francisco Monday, 9:45 a. m. Cor.
respondngly fast time to Southern Califor.
mia. Twelve hours quicker than any other
Personally Conducted Excursion Route from
Missouri Ri,er.
City Ticket Office. 1902 Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

if you cannot get sample package Of
Wheatling when you call for it. try again
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
AT THE CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW

Go to your grocer for sample of Wheat
ling,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

You can't afford to risk your life by al.
lowin ga cold t. develop into pneumonia or
consumption. Instant relief and a certain
cure are afforded by One Minute Cough Cure
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

Good morning! l feel tired. Give me
bottle of Cooks Imperial Champagne. 1t is
the best eye-opener out.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18


Will BE Investigated for Getting Into
Row.
Two firemen at No. 8 engine house had an
exchange of incivilities last Monday and the
fire and police commissioners will be called
upon to referee the matter at their next
meeting. The difficulty arose between Cap
tain A. @. Taylor and Lieutenant Frank Ur-
ban on the question Of suitable fuel for heat
ing purposes. The stove at the engine house
is small furnace and consumes about
twelve tons of coal during the winter. Ac-
cordngly orders had been issued by Chief
Redell to be as sparing as possible in it's
regulation. quantity of broken lath had
accumulated and the chief gave instructions
that this should be used during the mild
weather
Lieutenant Urban is said to have remarked
that he was tired of sitting about half
chilled and, in spite of objections, proceeded
to throw in generous amount of coal. The
matter was reported to the chief who went
to the engine house and inquired of Urban
how he had come to reverse his orders. Ur-
ban is said to have lost his self-control and
to have attacked Captain Taylor, upon whom
he had fastened his resentment. In this,
however, he proved unsuccessful and came
out of the affair with several hard knocks
The chief considers Urban'ss complaint re-
garding the fuel founded on slight grounds
You can't afford to risk your life by al.
lowin ga cold t. develop into pneumonia or
consumption. Instant relief and n certain
cure are afforded by One Minute Cough Cure
PcrsonalIy Conducted Excursiona to
California.
VIA. UNION PACIFIC.
Leave Omaha every Friday. $3.50 p M. reach
ing San francisco Monday, 945 a. M Cor
reSDOnGlnPIy n roli
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

All first class hotels use wheatling.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

Total amount Of transfers ,,,.u..yS,S SSS
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18

Mrs. M. A. Swank-Ba. g. block 3, Hood, Wood & Fulton. north Of Es.st Lake railroad.
 Fl. c. ThompkinsNLots l and 8 block 9; lots 2. 9 and 10. blcek 42; lot g. block 19, Easst Birmingham.
 J. J Thomas, Col.-Lot 79x15o feet, be- ginning 575 feet east of northwest cor ner of northwest quarter of northwest quarter eff northwest quante1 of south wesls quseter, section 26, township IT. range 3. then eaIt 79 fee', south 15O feet, west 70 feet, north 15O feet to beginntng.
 A. N. Wllby-Half interest in lot 42ox 311 feet in the northwest corner of south west quarer of northwest quarter. sec ton 23, township IS, range 8.
 El-anor Williams, Col.-Lot 30 block ?. Rcsedale Park.
 Robert Burt-Lot 1, block 1, Rosedale Park.
 Mrs. Jennte Cochran-Lots ', 8 and 9, fror.ing 116 fee. on Jasper road; let's I and ,, fronting 100 feet on Cochran street; lot B. 3,sfronting 63 feet on Johns street, sec tion 20, township IT, range 3.
 Mrs. Jennie Cochran-Four acres in southwest quarter eff soutAaag. qua1ter, section 29. towrrhip IF, range 3.
 D. L. Brennan-Lots 216 and PIT, East. mans survey.
 D. L. Brennan-Lct 1, Boddie & John sons survey.
 Mrs c. Fraleigh-west half of lots Il and 12. block 96, Birmingham.
 o. ". Freeman-Lots 1 and ?, block 24, G. w. Wares survey, section 26, town ship IT, range 3.
 PRECINCT NO. S7.
 Mia7 Maggie Gray-SeveGty-flva feet off east end of lots Ii and 12, block 7I5, and runs back 220 feet, Birmin gham; part lots and 1, block 6, beg.nniag at a point on east side of Twentieth street, 120 feet south Of southeast corner of Ninth avenue and Twentieth street, 40x140 feet, south of M l., Coles.
 Calvin Jamaa, Col.-Lots B and H. block l, Glsrn's addition, in northeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 2o, tlownrhip 19, range 4.
 John Lewis. Col-Lot 50x2oo feet off east end of lot 15, Hudson's plat, section 26 township IT, range 3.
 Taylor and Laura L9max, Col-lLot 210x210 feet in southeast corner of south= west quarter of northwest quar,er, sec tion 20 township 1T, range 3.
 Thomas Parry-North half of north west quarter $. R., section 92. township IS, range 3; three acres in northwest quarter. except five acres in southwest corner F. S., section 24, township 15, range 3; northeast quarter of southwest quarter, being M. R. and T. R. of same, section 24 township 15. range 3. s.
 Percy w. Terry-One-half interest in west half of lot 5, block 100; one third irtteroat in l,rt IA, block 105 one-sixth in- tarert in norEl half of lot 10, block S4 Bir- mipgham. sea9
 Mrs Julia Vaughan---Lot @, block. 4, Henry & Copeland.
 This is to notify you to appear before the probate court of said county at the next term thereof commencing on Mon day, the 10th day of May, 1897, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why a decree for the sale of said real estate should not be made for the pay ment of the taxes as assessed upon the same fees and cost. .ss
 M. T. PORTER, Judge of Probate.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18
Boiler Works.

DBIRMINGITAM BOILER WORKS, man. ID ufaeturers of all kinds of boilers furn- aces and sheet-iron work. Get their prices before placing your order. Office and works, 24th st, avenue A and Powell av- enue. Phone 11S2. Repair work promptly attended to.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18
State of Alabama.
Jefferson County,

JSISlSJl 1Ouilly, - f'he tax collector has filed in my office a list of delinquent tax payers and of real estate upon which taxes are due. You are reported as delinquent and the fol- lowing real estate is reported as assessed to you, towlt:
 PRECINCT 3.
 w M. Davis, col.-Begin at northeast corner lot 13, block l. then west 660 feet, west line of Canal street 30 feet to begin ming, in southwest quarter of northwest, section %. township IT, range 3. James Findla lay-Begin at northwest cor quarter, section 22, township 16, range 1, run east 105 feet for a starting point then south 200 feet east, 50 feet, north 200 feet, west 50 feet to beginning. Miller & Brown-Forty feet off east side lot and 40 feet off east side lot 10, block 63, Birmingham.
 PRECINCT '.
 Elizabeth Coleman, Col-Lot 2, block B, sub of H. Magilrs subdivision of lot 3, block l, of w. D. Smiths estate. w. c. Pasley-Lots and 6, Dock A, Warrior, Ala.
 Jack Ayres, Col.-One acre in southwest corner of southwest quarter of north east quarter, section 16, township IS, range 1.
 James Gayles, Col.-Lot 10, block 5, in sub of Smiths estate. 50x145 feet, section 27, township IS, range ,.
 PRECINCT il.
 Mrs. Wm. Kear--Commenc at north east corner southwest quarter of north east quarter and run south 23S feet to regular starting point, then south 23S feet west l50 feet to Mary Lee right of way, then north along this to Frank Putmans lot east 100 feet to starting point in southeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 36, township 16 range 8; also 2 acres in southwest quarter of north west quarter, section 31, township l6 range 2 commence 23S feet south of northwest corner of southwest quarter of northwest quarter and run south 2SS feet, east 966 feet north 23S feet, west 366 feet.
 PRECINCT 15.
 Mrs. N. c. Swafford--Eleven and one quarter acres part of southeast corner of northwest quarter, section 29 township 15, range 1 west.
 PRECINCT 17.
 D c. Forrest--Lots AS, 70 and Il, Ma beltown.
 J. c. Glasscock-Lot 4, begin at south west corner Jos. Hattey's lot, run north S2ls feet along Mary street, east 2141a feet, south S21a, west 21412 feet to begin ming, Warrior.
 Julian Ringue-Commenc 20 feet east of northwest corner of southeast quar- ter, section 31, township 15, range I, run
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18

a'. Bridge and Boiler Works. A I1ABAMA BRIDGE AND BOILER h WORKS, W. M. Nails, J. H. McCune, proprietors, Avenue and Twenty-second street. Structural work, furnaces, boilers, bridges
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18

T'he tax collector has filed in my office a list of delinquent tax payers and of real estate upon which taxes are due. You are reported as delinquent and the fol- lowing real estate is reported as assessed to you, to-wit:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18

 Brooms and Alabama Rolled Oats.

M 'MILLAN-LEE CO.,, manufacturers of U brooms and packers of Alabama rolled oats 2105-7 Morris avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18
Brass and Bronze foundry.

TT HE G. L. ANDERSON CO, Qimited) l brass and bronze foundry corner Twen- ty-fourth street and First avenue. Rolling Phone. SS2.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of tke stockholders of the Alabama State Land company will be held at the office of the company over the First National bank, Rirrningham. Ala. ' MONDAY, APRII, 10. 1887. at 12 o'clock in, for the election Of direc- tors and ether corporate business.
 CHARLES SCIIIFF. President. J. H. WALLACE. Secretary. s-So-2ot
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18
B|GHARM|NM INDUSTRIES. Patronize Home Industries and
 Build Up Birmingham.
Baskets and Butter Trays.

D ATES MANUFACTURING CO, manu- U factures split baskets, wire end butter trays, 1702 First avenue. Phone PIP.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18
Cotton Manufacturing.

--O-~O~~--~~~~~-@-~----- --~---~S~------------ D IRMINGHAM COTTON MANUFAC- D TURING CO, manufacturers of cotton yarns. Will purchase strict middling cot ton from an inch to an inch and a quarter staple at market price. Third avenue and Eighth street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-24
Germany I'm China.

London, Nov. 1s.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the command
er of the German cruiser division, Ad-
miral Won Diederich, landed troops at
Kiao-Chau on Monday morning, No
vember Is. The Germans quietly en-
tered the Notifications, hauled down
the Chinese flag and hoisted the Ger
man standard, which the warships sa-
luted Immediately. The forts there are
now held by the Germans, who, it is be-
lieved at Shanghai, intend to remain
permanently. The German landing is
to demand satisfaction for the murder
of Rhenish missionaries near Yen-Chu-
Flu and the mobbing of the German min
lister to China and the captain of the
gunboat Cormorant, the latter incident
having occurred on November 6 at W.
Chang.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-24
OUR RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Recent Negotiations in a Fair Way
to Conclude Satisfa ctOriIy.

Washington, Nov. IS. = The negotia-
tons between the United States and
Canada for the settlement Of pending
questions are still in progress, notwith-
standing published reports that the
meeting of diplomatic representatives
of Great Britain, Canadian and the
United States has resulted in complete
failure. The statements Tuesday night
that final diplomatic meetings had been
characterized by the utmost good feel
ing, and that an understanding had
been reached that the Canadians, after
reaching Ottawa, would submit their
views in writing, were officially con-
firmed in every particular. The inter-
esting additional fact was made known
for the first time that the Canadians
had taken the American proposition un-
der advisement, and had given assur-
ance that it would be submitted to the
privy council of Canada. and definite
answer then given. This, and the addi-
tional fact that the Canadians PROPOSE
ton is to include in any settlement
other questions than the Behring sea
dispute, constitute the entire status Of
the negotiations up to the close of the
diplomatic meeting. They will now
proceed by correspondence between
Washington and Ottawa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-24
The COMING MESSAGE.


Washington, Nov. 20. = The cabinet
was in session for two hours Friday,
devoted largely to discussion of the
annual reports of the different mem
bers. The president also discussed.
various features of his message.
The two subjects which engaged the
especial attention of the cabinet were
those relating to the manner in which
the Cuban problem and the question Of
the finances should be handled in the
presidents message. The opinion was
generally expressed that the Cuban sit
uation as it affects the United States
was even more favorable than could be
expected. and there was especial good
feeling over the release of the crew of
the Competitor. This and other con-
cessions were accepted as indicating .
genuine desire on the part of the Sa-
gasta administration to meet the wishes
of the authorities of this country and
bring the war to hasty termination.
There was no dissent from the opinion
that as long as that country should
continue in her course of Cancellation
there was nothing left for the admins
tration but to encourage it.
A wide variety of opinion was devel-
oped among the members of the cabinet
as to the policy to be recommended on
the financial question. There were in
deed almost as many views expressed
on the details involved in the discussion
of this question as there were cabinet
members present. Their differences re-
lated, however, largely to details, and
much of the conversation turned upon
the probable difficulties of getting con-
gress to unite upon any line of policy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-24
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Sporting News.-'Mamma, what n
fcotball?" well, it's kind OF base
ball in which the players pitch VIII
their legs."-Detroit Free Press.
A New Reading.-The Parson-
'Now, children, who was Pharaoh
The Good Boy-.Please, sir, he was The
inventor of nasty gambling game
Philadelphia North American.
A Contrast.-Uncle Mose-Wha'a
yo' doin' wifi white shoes on, 20
trif1in' brack rascal?" Young Mose-
81 wuz jes' tiah'd Nv brack shoes i
might ez well gone barefooted fer al
de way dey showed up."-Judge.
In a Barber Shop-Mr. Absent
mind-"It is pretty cold in here" Bar
ber-"Yes, sir, it is chilly this morn
ing" Mr.. Absentmind--'I you have
no objection, I'll keep on my hat while
you are cutting my hair."-Tit-Bits-
In the Kitchen.-First Burglar
I'm sorry for desc folks" Second
Burglar-"Oh, guess dey can stand de-
damage!" First Burglar" Taint dat
But I'm sorry for people wild cook dat
makes SIGH plum puddin' as dis
Puck.
Wasting Time. = Philanthropic
Caller (at jail)-"My friend, have you
any religious convictions?" Avery
Baddun-"Well, l reckon that's what
you might call 'em. l was sent here
fur Robin a church. Chicago TrIb-
une.
The Corn-Fed Philosopher. =
Though it may not be true" said tho
corn-fed philosopher, that every man.
has his price, yet, when he does hays
his price, it is always a heap bigger
than his intrinsic value."-Indianap
Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-24
Total Abstinence,

The Minnesota Total Abstinence as.
soclation has just held its twelfth an
nual meeting at Henning. Otter Tail
county. The secretary reported a
membership of more than 5, 600, max
ing this organization the strongest OF
its kind in the state. Ten lecturers
had spoken more or less for the society
during the year, and the total receipts
exceeded 81, 500. The following OFF,
GERS were reelected: Prof j. L. Ny
dahl, of Minneapolis, president; j. E.
Lobeck, Farwell, vice president; Miss
Otelia Jacobson, Minneapolis, treas
urer; j. ]. Skordalsvold, of Minneapo-
lis, secretary. The association decided
to make a thorough canvass of the
state for signatures to petition to the
next legislature to pass county local
option law. The next meeting will be
held in the spring, somewhere in the
Minnesota valley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-24
Children Run AWAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pilrski. of Rip
ley town, Morrison county, have ap-
pealed to the authorities at st. Cloud
to recover their 10-year-old son, who
disappeared last winter and who they
claim is being unlawfully detained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Mclaughlin,
of Holdingford, Stearns county. Last
winter Frank Pilrski and his wife
obtained steady employment in tho
woods, the wife cooking in a camp
where her husband worked. During
their absence from the farm they say
that their daughter, aged IA, and a SON
aged 10 disappeared. Recently they
found the girl at Brainerd. She ex-
planned that during the absence of
their parants heifer had hooked and
killed hog and fearing that their
parents would reprimand them they
ran away. She told him of the where
abouts of her brother and when the
mother went to get her son she claims
that the McLaughlins not only refused
to give up the boy, but that they drove
her out of the house and assaulted her,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-24
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
Traded Bonds.


OF the 81. Ito. 900 of Tennessee bonds
which the state of Minneapolis has had
in its possession for ten years, there
now remains but 1000, 600. The rest
have been happily disposed OF, and in
their places the state has cash and
Massachusetts, 81 per cent gold bonds
running for long term of year.
The Tennessee bonds Just disposed
of cost the state in 1885, 65 cents on the
dollar. There was time in 1895 that
they could have been sold at as high az
90 cents, but the state was then in no
hurry to dispose of them. Since then
it has developed that Tennessee bonds
are more or less subjected to mauipu-
lation in the market, and this was ono
of the things that led the finance COM
mittee of the last legislature to recon-
mend that they be disposed of. The
state cleared 1924, 500 in profits by this
sale, that being the difference between
the purchase price and the selling
price of the bonds. They have netted
the state per cent interest each year
and the interest has been paid prompt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-24
Labor.s Interests Presented.

Washington, Nov. 90. = President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison, of the
American Federation of Labor, saw the
president Friday and urged him to in
corporate in his message recommends
tions for the better protection of labor.
The president informed Messrs. Com
pers and Morrison that his message
would be very long on account of the
many subjects already treated and
necessary to discuss. He said that at
some time in the future he hoped to
give attention to labor matters, either
in a special message or in some other
satisfactory manner. The labor lead
ers want the immigration law amended
so as to reduce the number of immi
grants. immigration Commissioner
Powderly has urged the president to
make some recommendations on this
line, and it is known that the presi-
dent has given favorable consideration
to these suggestions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-24
Use Safety Appliances.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The interstate
commerce commission desires to cor
rect the recently-published statement
that only the New York Central and
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
roads are fully equipped with safety
appliances. Out of 436 roads that have
reported to the commission in the mat
ter of safety appliances, IS roads, or
1920 per cent, will be equipped with
automatic couplers by January 1, 1898.
Out of 435 roads, 60, or IA per cent, will
be equipped with train brakes by the
same period, and out of SIT roads, 90
per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-24
In Mrs. Lornn,, ward.

Washington, Nov. 20.-An order was
issued by the orphans court Friday
making Mrs. John A. Logan guardian
for Miss Evangelina Cossio Y Cisneros.
The proceedings in court were eery
brief, but the senorita's appearance
created much interest. The application
for guardianship set out that Miss Cis-
neros has declared her intention to be-
come a citizen of the United States, so
far as the law allows, and that she in
tends to enter an institution of learn
ing in this city and to hereafter re-
main a resident of Washington.