davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
EDUCATED SEA LIONS AND SEALS.
The Only Oceanic Amphibious Won


All the last winter New York City has
been uproariously applauding and laughing
over the incredible and novel acts and antics
of Capt. Woodward's only school of educated
sea lions and seals, which now form one of
the many exclusive and specially attractive
features of the great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers encrmou menageries cir
cuses and hippodromes, to make their COM
bined appearance in Omaha on Monday,
June 81. Skill, patience and kindness have
at length actually taught these queer am
phibious creatures to use their tlippers with
the deftness of artistic hands and feet in
the accomplishment of a number of most
wonderful and amusing tricks and imita-
tons. They really drill, dance after a mer-
maid fashion, play upon musical instruments,
sing solos and choruses, pitch and catch
with marvellous accuracy, and do many
other things in most human fashion. Leo.
the monster and only sea lion marine
comic, makes more fun than any whole COM
pany of bipedal clowns, and the entire per-
Torrance is of a character to make even old
Neptune applaud and roar with laughter in
his surliest mood.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
rubIic NotIce.

The Northwestern Line Daylight Special
now leaves the u. p. depot at $40 a m;
arrives Chicago s:45 same evening. No
change in the other rains The Overland
Limited 4:45 p m. and the Omaha Chicago
Special at 6:45 p. IN. arrive at Chicago 745
and $3.50 respectively. next morning, The
most advanced vestibuled s~leepers, diners
and free parlor chair cars-of course-what
else would the Northwestern" have.
City Ticket ONCE I40l Fsrnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
The chinese Flag,

The standard of the Celestial Empire is a
very queer looking affair. 1t represents the
most grotesque of green dragons on a yellow
ground. The latter is suggestive not only
of the national complexion, but also of that
of a sufferer from biliousness. To emove
this unbecoming tint from the complexion,
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which will
speedily regulate your liver, prevent malaria
and remedy dyspepsia. nervousness, rheuma-
tism and kidney complaint.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
GAS EXPLODES IN STORE ROOM
Landlord O'Brien of the Henshnw Has
II Decidedly Unpleasant
Experience.

In common with several other circuits of
incandescent lights in the city which serves
the Henshaw hotel, 1909 Farnam street,
failed TO work at S45 O'Clock last night and
an effort to adjust the gas connections
nearly resulted in a serious fire, The meter
is located in a store room behind the bar
and when the lights failed I. j. O'Brien,
manager of the hotel. entered the room and
turned on the stoncock. He then touched
a match to a tip, but for some reason could
get no light and again visited the store room
with a candle to investigate, During his
absence the meter had apparently emptied
its contents into the room and an explosion
occurred which slightly burned Mr., O'Brien
about the face,
The Are department responded and the
blaze was eXtinguished before it penetrated
beyond the store room. A considerable
amount of bottled goods was damaged by
the heat, The loss is covered by insurance,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
Nurses for the PhiIippines.

Miss Della Weeks of Des Moines passed
through Omaha on her way TO the Philip
pines, where she goes as a trained nurse In
the government service. Before Miss Weeks
left Des Moines she was presented with a
handsome gold medal by the friends of the
men in the Fifty-hrst Iowa. Miss Birdie
Mckinney OF Hustonville, KY, also a trained
nurse. passed through Omaha bound for
Manila.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
DIED.

GRoTTE-R. r., age AZ years, June Is, 1898;
Funeral from residence. COZ s. 2Sth, AT 2
p m, Wednesday, June Is. Friends in
Nited.
SCHAIBLE, Rev. John c., at the family
residence, 2Sl5 Decatur St, ut midnight,
Tune 10. Rev. John c.. Shaible, age rs
years. OF rheumatism OF the heart.
The funeral notice viii appear later.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
O,i0 a. M, 6;I0 a.. M. 0;i0 a.. m.
E.In II E.LA

The northwestern line train to st. Paul
Minneapolis, Spirit Lake, Duluth and all Da-
kota points, from the Union Pacific depot
S65 days every year. Through by day
light"
l401 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
DAYLIGHT TRAIN 40 COLORADO


Leaves Omaha 5,20 a, M. arrives Denver
and Colorado Springs s p. m. Take this
train and save sleeping car rate Of $3.50.
Ticket office 1923 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
I'D of

We desire to return our sincere thanks to
all kind friends who rendered their aid and
sympathy in our late bereavement at the
death of our beloved husband and father.
MRS. E.. TRACEY AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
Tourist Rates

via the Union PaCihc TO the famous summer
resoIts in Colorado, Utah, California,
Idaho. Montana and Oregon.
For rates and advertising matter call at
city ticket office. Nc. l2Gs FaTnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
the superp Equipment

and Quick time of the Union Pacific makes
1t the popular line to all principal western
resorts, City ticket office. No. 1902 Far
nam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
.M1AJfMtne

makes buoyant health and good spirits.
Makes strong the weak and the strong
stronger. Malt Murine is prepared by the
famous Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn,
which fact guarantees the purity. excellence
aud merit claimed for It.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
CROWDS ARE HEADING FOR OMAHA.

Large Number of Lincoln People to
Take In the Exposition.
LINCOLN, June 14.-(Special Telegram.)-
Up to 1890 this forenoon 1,2S0 people had
left Lincoln for Omaha over one railroad
line, the number going over other roads be-
ing considerable,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
The Continental Limited.

The new Wabash solid vestibule train OF
day coaches, sleeping and dining cars. a
train for tourists and all classes of travel.
viii
Leave Chicago daily, ~ noon.
Leave st. Louis daily. $40 a, m.
Arrive New York via West Shore, $3.50
p. m.
Arrive Boston via Fitchburg, $3.50 p. m.
All agents sell tickets for this train and
will tell you all about it. Ask him or write
G. N. Clayton, N. w. +. Agt. Wabash r, K.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15

Get a map Of Cum4 and get the best and
most complete. The Bees combination mar
of cuba. the West Indies and Of the world,
With a Bee map coupon, on page 2, 10
cents, at Bee office. Omaha, South Omaha Or
Council Bluffs. BY mail. II cents. Address
Cuban Map Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
Trocaderos OpenInr.

Despite the stormy weather the opening
of the Trocadero was crowded and many
were turned away. 1t seems from the out
look now that this coy little resort will
be the future amusement place for Omaha
lovers of high class vaudeville. Next weeks
includes: Sam Kittu and Clara Morton,
character dancers; Adelman and Love. xylo-
phone soloists; the Wilson family, comedy
entertainers; Bessie Phillips, Coincidence;
Miss Edna Collins, whistling prima donna;
Carrie Ezier, songs and limitations; Lille
Western, refined musical artist, and others
Visiting physicians and druggists are in
vited to inspect the laboratory of the Mercer
Chemical Co., pharmaceutical chemists, Ill.
Howard street, one-half block east of Mer-
Ger hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15

Visiting physicians and druggists are in
vited to inspect the laboratory of the Mercer
Chemlca Co., pharmaceutical chemists, lll2
Howard street. one-half block east OF Mer-
Ger hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-15
Bee. June Is.
A Great Clothing House.
The Greatest in the Entire West

Inc great reason why we excel in Clothing bargains is that we are
Cothiers-nohing else. Clothing is our business, our only bus
mess, our constant study morning, noon and night. This great
big store OF ours is filled to the roof with nothing but clothing
Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Shirts, Shoes, Hats-any sort of
clothing that a man or boy wears. Our buyers naturally get the
best clothing bargains because they buy nothing but clothing-
they have no ribbons or harnesses or soaps on their minds. That's
the theory Of it. If you want to see how true it is in practice
come in today and see the great suits we are offering at 500, $50
1000 and 11.50 a suit. Nowhere-no not any place-in this
broad land can your money go as far in buying clothing as it can
right here. We ask you to put this strong statement to any test
you choose. We give you time enough to do so, What we I
sell today we are ready to buy back tomorrow, or next week: yes.
or any other time that you find you could have done better
elsewhere. Not every store would dare to put a statement like
that IN pr;r+
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
Philip L0ttin18r'8 8
T['h0nk8Q vino
By ANNIE HAMILTON DONNELl.
copyrighted by the :. $. Mcclure Co.. l~9sl

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brown and Hal1v. as little childcn like
thon,
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22

whole little tribe oct there was very
shabby Didn't look as il the lot Of EN-
together ever ate Il whole drumstick in
their lives And here was their governor
general marching in here to buy a cost
ly turkcy-the turkey Philip I.attimcr
wanted.
The proprietor FASTENED forward. rub
hin@ his palms together. "-Ah, Mr. Lat
timer-glad to sec YOU. sir. Ah-what
can | do for YOU to-Ciay:
Wait OH the child first" Philip Latti-
mer said, briefly. standing back for tle.
little shabby figure to advance
Nln2rvy felt about neryously In the
pockets Of her dress. and produced Il
few pennies. She held them out in hel
littlc open hand
Il want them wuth o meat" She pirea.
importantly. The kind that's cheap.
with bone an GristIe in you know If
il YOU could put in quite hank" She
added. rather Wistfuly.
When the bundle was ready She
trudged away with il contentcdly. In
utter amazement Philip Lattimer follow
ed her to the door
I've got him in here" announced the
ccmmander-in-chief to her little troops
outside. Now we'H go along home an
cook him. Come on But suddenly
her eyes flashed Indignantly. Salo.na
was looEing UP at the great bird on the
line Wistfully.
"s'lome Bemis, amt YOU ashamed ::
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22

I'm 50 terrible afraid he's goin' to
keep Thanksgivin a&in'..' Big@S. i'll the
privacy of his Kitchen. ccmmuned aloud
aS usual His serious long countc-
nance was heightened and solcmnized
yet more
1t looks like it. Things are a-p'int-
in. Efhat'd he say to me this very
mornin ever Was.-says he To ne.
'Kig@s. sect there's plenty o rais;ns on
laad an, all the scasonin 's-wh3t'd he
say thai to NE forE Don't that mean
yoU can. Eolcro BiC"s.
.;oIero Ri-4s merely @roan- 4. It was
man~wcrahlc. Alstcr Philip WAS Goin'
to- celebrate again this year. The raj
sins settled ii. an the seaSonin's.
"ThiS'u make the third one. | did
hope he was gettin' over it. You needn't t.
tell mo Mister Philip amt the @ettin
over kind BoIbcr0 E.g@S-I reckon ]
know that as we'll rs YOU do. But
there's such Il thing the softenin' .
time. He's had moss three years to
come round in
For Il time there was cessation OF
the low. monotonGus voice. and only
the Imperative tick Of the kitchen clock
and occasiouI sharp little explosions
under the stove lids broke the silence.
Then bell rang with IN impatient
tWang.
There he goes a-ain!-third time
this evenin'. More raisins an spices"
Riggs hurried through the spacious
lighted halls to his masters library. On
the way his rough, unhandsome face
softoned PLEASANTLY. II always soften
ed on the way to that lonely room.
Sit down, Riggs. What are you
standing III for when there's I chair
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22
A THANKSGIVING HYMN.
(By William Leavitt Curtis, Kyoto Japan
(Tune,-HaFWelI or Faten. y

Now with joyful hearts and voices
Let us join with one accord
In a song of glad thanksgiving,
Giving thanks unto the Lord,
For the guidance of His Spirit,
For his presence ever near,
For unnumhered blessings given
Daily, hourly, through the year.
Praise the Lord. give thanks before him
For the sunshine and the rain.
For the bounty Of the harvest
Gathered III from hill and plain:
And for all the showers of blessing
And the sunshine of his love
That will yield Il richer fruita@e
For the Harvest Home above.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-22

Praise the Lord. give thanks before him
For his goodness and his power.
For his boundless love and mercy,
For his help in every hour;
For our daily food provided
For home and loved ones here
For the brighter home in heaven
Where some day Wen appear
Praise the Lord give thanks before him
For the land that gave rs birth,
For the heritage Of freedom,
For the circle round the hearth;
E'or inheritance and mansions
God hath promised in His Word.
Where Wei join the wider circle
-.nd forever praise the Lord.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
GATHER SBURG,

One of the largest weddings in recent years in
Montgomery county, Md, took place Wednesday
September I, at 43O pm, at Laytonsville. in the
NJ t. Church. The bride Miss Elizabeth Cor
nelia Ayton daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Ayton, the father being member Of the Mary
Land house of delegates, and MIR. Richard Ber-
tram Thurman OF Provo City, Utah, private Sec
rotary Of Senator Rawlings OF Utah.
The bride was handsomely gcwned in combina
tior organdie and lace white tafeta silk
and carried brides roses; the groom wore conyen-
ti4nal black.
Miss Lera May warfed maid of honor wore
white crgaIde, trimmed with white satin ribbon
and carried La France roses. Miss L. Pearl Win
stead II Baltimore rendered the wedding marches
from Lchengrin ana Mendessohn
The bride entered the church leaning oh tho
of her father, prect ded by the ushers. Messrs
Artsinus Riggs Griith, George Mobley, Dr. V. H.
Dyson OF Lsiytonsville end Mr. Pool Jones of Mt
Airy, all Of whom wore bOutonners of carnat tions
The bridal party wcs met at the chancel rail
by tie groom and his best man Dr. H. r. Nc
Graw OF Provo City, Utah. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Marsh, pastor Of the
church
ghe church. which has just been remodeled
handsomely decorated with pams and red
shaded lamps and caHdelaDras.
] be presents unusually handsome and NIL
mtIt US, oEe OF the most conspicuous being large
silver loving cup presented by the members OF
beta Phi Of Washington, ID. G., of which the
groom is member The presentation ceremony
WAS unique n delegation OF the fraternity, com
posed ot MessIs ". ID. Mclean counsel: C. N
JChIAOn, TX. w. Wells, J. W. Butts and A. c.
bentley, presented the cup on behalf of the chap
ter. Mr. r. W. Wells making the presents tion
speech. The cup was then presented to each guest
by the groom aud IS they quaffed from the cup
each responded to a toast sentiment followed
by giee song by the fraternity. Mr.. Thurman
accepted the gift in few well-chosen words.
The cup engraved side with the
en- hlem OF the fraternity, three stars and the
date, and on the other, Greetings from Marshall
Chrpter Phi Delta Phi.
The wedding breakfast, served at 1880 was at
fenced by the guests at the house, in addition to
the bridal party, and were Mr. and Mrs. T. II
Brown, Miss Anna Brown, Mr. Frank Brown Mrs
F. r. Brown and Mis-. j. NJ. S. Bowie OF Wash
ington. D. C.; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Webb and Miss
+. Pearl Ninstead OF Baltimore. Miss Jessie Ma
son Clark OF Keep TTyst, Md. Miss Olive Mobley
OF lGytonsville and DR. and Mrs. j. H. McCor-
mick Of GaitheFsburg, Nd
Mrs. Coleman A. Mahan and daughter have re-
turned from & months vacation in Virginia
Mr.. Charles W. Crawford was victim Of ni.x
Pockets at the recent county fair, his purse ana
$50 being stolen.
Monday was btsy day at Justice BanShmaa,s
Evening star., 1898-09-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER
Successor to Radcliffe. Sutton & Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN THE NORTHWEST

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia passed in Equity Cause
NO. 1880. the undersigned. trustees. will C1er for
snle by public ,uction in front of the respective
and date. as follows: On sATURDAY. THE
TENTH DAY OF EITEMBER, AID. 1S9S. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the premises in the city
or Washington. In the District of Columbia. TO
wit: Original lot numbered twenty four t2i), in
square numbered one hundred and eighty-three
QS3b. together with all the improvements thereon.
etc. being the southwest of NJ and 10th
streets northwest.
This property will be sold. however subject to
trust of $4,000. Full particulars at the time Of
sale.
ON SAME DAY. AT HALFPAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the premises. situate in the city
Of Washington. In the District of Columbia. 10
wit: Lot e, in st, Vinoent's Orphan Asylum's
Subdivision of lots in square numbered two hun
dred ana eleven GID, together with all the i'm
1422 Rhode island ave. between 14th and 18th
NV, and improved by brick house.
This property. however. will be sold subject to a
prior deed of trust for $4,000. Full particulars at
the time of sale
Terms: One-third cash. the balance in one and
two years. with interest from the date of sale at
per cent per annum payable mi-annuafly,
secured by deed of trlst on the property sold or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser A de-
posit of $500 required on each piece OF property
upon the acceptance OF bid. If the terms of sale
are not complied with in ten days from the lay
Of sale. the trustees the right resell
property at the risk and of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published in Washing
ton D.. c.
All conyey yeyancing. &c. at purchasers cost.
JOHN J. DOLAN. Trustee,
40S 9Th st. NV.
JAMES T. HUNTER. Trustee.
au30 d&ds 42o st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
TAkOMA PARK,

The fire which broke out Tuesday morning in the
house owned by Mr. Charles NJ. Heaton aud occu-
pied by Mr.. j. G.. Falck Holly avenue again
eNcInpifes the need of water works In that porton
or Iakoma lying outside the District of Columbia
as had 1t not been for the timely aid rendered by
a lot of worknen who In the vicinity at he
time Of the conhasration, there 10 doubt that the
building would have been completely DESTROYED as
well as number of others which are built close by
The workmen, however. succeeded In keeping the
homes down until the volunteer firemen of Tukoma
with their little engine, and The chemical engine
from Brightwood arrived, when they We're quickly
extinguish-d. The fire was contIied 10 the uttic
and roof Of the house, the Whole damage aluo.utiuy
TO but IL few hundred dollars. which is covered by
Insurance. -
MIR. Il. a. Lay, who In the 1st Illinois In.
fentry at santiaso during the lattlcs there is now
ut his home in iakoma Heights Oh L Sick furlolrh
from Montauk Point. He states that he suffered
that there is nothing which ,.oull buy lis c,neri-
ence at the front. lie brought home a number If
relics, and Will remain here until his regiment is
ordered to Illinois 10 be mustered cut.
Mr.. Chandos NJ jackson of Company f, 2d BAT
talgn, District of Columbia Volunteers who mr.
rived home from Montauk Poiut few DAYS ago is
still suffering from Ie effects Of The campaign He
took part in the parade Friday, however being one
of those who rode in carriages.
Linden Lodge. Independent Order of Goad Tenn
plars paid a visit to Tlkoma lodge Friday night
There were number present, and q most ENJOYABLE
evening was spent.
Rev John Van Ness pastor of the Prrsby tetian
church here, has returned home from a month s
Canada.
Mrs o. D. Sunny, who has been very i'll for a
number OF months, is now convalescing.
Mr. Charles T. Young and family have returnAd
Evening star., 1898-09-10

office Mr. Edward Brown and Thomas Thornton,
coicred, were CHARGED by the Emory Grove camp
Ices at the camp. Each was found guilty and pail
a fne, with costs: John A. Lewis, colored, was
sauit and resisting him, and he was found guilty.
and. In default Of $500 herd, committed TO
The regular meeting of Forest Oak Lodge.
Knights of Pythas. Monday evening was devoted
to to sociable. Concluding the enjoyable festiv-
ities, Refreshments were served to the large MEM
bership in attendance
Prof Willis b Burdette has resigned as seere-
and Mr.. Columbus w. Day has been chosen to sue
ceed him.
The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the
NJ. f. Church South took place this afternoon
(Saturday) in the grove of the church. Mr.. Thomas
j. Owen and his corps of officers and teachers
we'll cared fer the pleasures of the children. all
of whom were refreshed from bounteous tables Of
Mr.. David NJ Mcnro is home from South Car
oIna visiting his family.
and n u rs fh pastor an oa he two w. weeks
vacation at the seashore.
The Baptist parsonage the scene Of quiet
wedding Wednesday evening. In the presence CT a
few relatives and friends, Rev. James d. Rayfeid
united in matrimony Mr.. zachariah 7: Briggs and
Power cf Derwood.
Miss Minnie Mccormick of Washington has re-
turned to that city from vacation spent With
her brother. DIR. J. H. Mccormick
A call has been issued for democratic primary
meeting i'll GaitheFsburg district Saturday, Sep
tcmher "a, from 3 to 6 o'clock, for the selection
of ten delegates to the county convention at Rock
X Walker and George l. Kobertscn are the judges
Mr.. Vernon Lewis, the Baltimore and Ohio rail
read baggaseIRaster who fell from his train II
Washington about ten days ago and was severely
inferred, has been removed to his home here FRI
Providence Hospital. He fell headlong from ths
door while his train was running at good
speed, and sustained serious injuries about the
hack and head Since removal but little. if any;
Improvement has been noted in his condition, and
slight hopes his recovery entertained by the
family and friends. Mr.. Lewis married Miss Stel
la Heltzel daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heltzel
t,.;tlerSbury.