davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
New Fruits

Sweet Oranges, per dozen ,............. l2c
London Layer Raisins, pound ..........S l-3c
New Cleaned Currants, pound .......,..s 1-Sc
Good New Currants ................ &c
Seeded Raisins, package ............... shc
Valencia Raisins, pound ................S 1-3c
Good Muscatelle Raisins ................ Ghc
Dried Grapes, only ................. sc
Large glass jars of Pure Whole Fruit
strawberry, Raspberry. Peach or
Preserves, Monday only ............... l0c
New bright red Cranberries ..,......... TIC
New Raisin Cured Prunes .............. 6Iac
Large Sweet California Prunes ........ size
Home made Mince Meat ................ 7l2c
Fancy new Citron, Orange or Lemon
Peel, per pound ........".......... 25c
3-pound cans new Table Peaches ...... 15c
S-pound cans new Tab Pears .......... l5c
3-pound cans new Plums Egg .......... l5c
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
VEL VET DEPT

We carry a most complete stock of velvet-for trimming-for
millinery-for collars-for binding and all other purposes
Get our prices.
T9 Beck R4 shfA7s4s q GOOD B1 aasHSys satS Ss2 you unjust MUST BUY gr: AT nA1 t"sS.-l &c.
H as ADHD" sAriSs-" pieces ew designs SIGNS. .....~.. .....~..... 500
Da a"S IS rArrH1As-spes a $50: Sc DC *s...... ~....... .~.~.~...~ SEC
ra at nS1 BLACK s.'En-1 Du n:lnassis-. ! !nhs-4a silk Sikh .......... CSC
sa al H: FOR n NOM PAY: Black. snH.- :..~.~.~ ...~.. ..~.:..-. loo
s sssss % az 1 e IS g. s IL i 9S&$ v$ Sa' =" s a $s% %$a; f t SSs :sHs' ss Sa sss:: .n' 100
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
JeweIry Dept

Special sale on Exposition
souvenirs. All souvenir spoons
less than one.half regular
price. Gents gold filled open
face watch, warranted to wear
20 years, Elgin' or waltham movements,
s7.9s, positively worth $500. All our IA
karat gold filled ladies' and gents hunting
case watches, with 20-year guarantee, fine
Elgin or Waltham works. regular value
$4,000. go at slO,9s. Ladies' l4-karat solid
u. S. assay, hunting case watches, fine Elgin
or waltham works. regular value $50. 90,
sale price 1880.
Eyes Tested Free.
By expert optician. Spec.
tacles and eye glasses at 15c
up.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
SOME THINGS
TO EAT Q
THANKSGIVING
New Vegetables

3-pound cans solid packed Tomatoes. Tao
New Sugar Corn, only .................. ego
New White Sweet Corn, easily worth
Early June Pears, only ........,........ TIC
Extra sifted June Peas ..................S l-3c
String or Wax Bans ................... 1ikc
S-pound cans new Pumkins ..,........... TIC
S-pound cans Boston Baked Beans, only &c
Condensed Soups. Chicken, OK Tail,
Mock Turtle, Tomato. etc. You add
six parts of water, easily made, real
~ worth l5c per can, only ..........,. T,ao
10 pounds new Navy Beans ............. &c
10 pounds new Oatmeal ................. $50
10 pounds new White or Yellow Meal >. l0c
10 pounds new Graham Flour .......... 29o
10 bars Armour's best Laundry Soap for 25c
II bars other brands soap .......,...... go
Sapolio per bar only ..................... SO
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
SILKS

IN ALL THE Y
Interesting prices for this weeks ~seIing-thousands of styles
shown in exclusive patterns in rich and rare designs. Big
sale on Black Dress Silks-Big sale on NObby Waist Silks
r% S + o! srt1s 50 pieces: Mono"x- ~....... ........~ ........ t9c
P.aaS si n.ss-n : an eo0rs for 'ney"ora-s "s. au.nty- s inches vide wide. 2Nc
ALL KIND. PLAIN sILKs-odds nd ends-in fancy shades-worth up to 90r
LINING az s"a.. sIk .s s. sTaas-an eoioFs- ........ ....~..... ......~.. SOC
waists s5lS STe. oser r s% PEGS Sp tn tn 81 snS SoS'' SAFE lie s a'!sns-vn make beautiful 75c
I ATT s%y f sHe a AND srn!rEs-n m the '"N.o o"orsa md rainbow '"y effects SO.
N sp%a afhhN "InS In. rehn st' ts4s. inches "H"@. vtae .-sr STYLISH ""..~... Its
l la Il ! . chANohAhhn rArrnrA-p sst sade-m an eooFs .-...... SO.
rAn ensHssr T EsaS"s- sAEN-s inches - especially for lining fur 1.s sar. l.9G
NEW at oS STklpED vELvETs-Also Dots-a large range of elors- l.2E
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
HAYDENETS Week Will Bthe Event Of the Present Season in Value Giving HAYDEN

The Bargain Opportunity of the Season to Procure Best Goods att Prices Far Below the Omnar
AGENTS the Bnnrck Patterns Amn dheG rnd Clothing Sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30
=
STAPLE GOODS.

Last week we spoke of our canned
goods, this week we will talk fruits in
glass jars. The name of J. T. Morton,
Heintz, Cross & Blackwell, Curtis,
Durets & Co. and White are synOny-
nous with pruity in the following
goods:
GREEN CAGES, DAMSONS, CHER
RIES, RASPBERRY VINEGAR,
DELHI SWEET CHUTNEY, RIPE
OLIVES. BOILED APPLE CIDER for
MINCE PIES, WHITE ONIONS,
SWEET PICKLES, CHOW CHOW,
GHERKTNS, LIQUID RENNET for
DESERTS, WATER WHITE VINE
GAR, SUBLIME LUCIA OIL for
SALADS & CANDIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30

The members Of the House were
most glad to see Speaker Kaulukou
back in the chair gain.
Rep. Robertson introduced a reso-
Iuticn to the effect that $4,000 be APP
propriated to widen Union street in
this city. Referred TO the Public Lands
Committee.
House bill 81, extension of fran
chise to the Hawaiian Tramways CO.
for the purpose Of building an electric
railway, brought up in second reading.
The minority report, recommending
that the bill be tabled was adopted by
a close vote.
Senate bill p, relating TO First Cir
cult Court, passed first and second
readings and was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
House bill "A, increase of assess
ments, passed third reading.
House bill 81, amending Land Act
of 1895. Rep. Robertson moved the
bill be laid upon the table. Rep. Loe-
bernstein, the introducer, was very
much against this why should Mr.
Robertson make the motion when the
object of the bill was to bring white
men into the country.
Under suspension of rules, Minister
Cooper said the bill had received the
most careful attention Of the Govern
ment 1t was certainly a good bill
and in the line of a direct benefit t
the people The Government had re
ceived intimatiOns from holders O.
large lands such as lPiihonua annOunc-
ing their willingness to surrender the
leases on these in consideration OF
some proposed by the act. This could
be easily done and would bring a large
amount of land for small settlers.
Under the same suspension TO rules
Rep. Robertson explained his reason
for making the motion to lay on The
table. The provision of the bill I'M
doubtedly put the Executive at TIL
mercy of the Land Commissioner
whose consent would have to be OBJ
tanned before the surrender of any
lease could be accepted.
Rep. Robertson's motion to lay or
the table was lost. Further consider
alton was postponed until Wednesda!
of next week
Second reading and passage OF HOUSE
bill 81, dealing with Foreign corpora
tons.
House bill 80, relating to forced
alienation Of property, read second
time by title and referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
Senate amendments to House bill SO
were concurred in.
At II a. M House adjourned Il
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30
To Open Up Big.

Wilson's circus opens near the fish
market this evening in the largest tent
Honolulu has ever seen. This is the
return engagement after a successful
tour of the Islands. About all Of the
old attractions have been retained, but
besides the original company there is
quite a troupe of local talent. The
whole is in one show, for one price.
Special features Of the extra show will
be riding and racing Elsie st. Leon
has improved very much in her riding
during the past couple of months.
Funny Peanuts is funnier than ever.
The contortionists will perform some
new feats. ALT st. Leon has taught his
ponies some new tricks and some fancy
marches The dogs have been given
a lot of special training. During this
engagement Mr. Wilson will give
away a horse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30
The Late Mrs. Crahhe.

Mrs. Rebecca Aud Crabbe whose
death in ST. Louis at the age of SO
years was announced yesterday, was
born in Baltimore, Md. Her husband
Captain Crabbe arrived at this port in
1S47 and until 1850 was the U. S. naval
store keeper. After that time he be-
come a ship chandler, and died in 1857.
Mrs Crabbe joined her husband here
in 1852 Their daughter Mary Ellis,
married Mr.. Martin Collins of st. Louis
in 1852, while he was on a.visit to these
Islands. He became and is now one OF
the most successful business men OF
that place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30
Called Crazy.

Tarawa, the Gilbert Islander who
threatened people in the neigh borhood
Of kapuukolo with knife a few days
ago, was examined by Dr.. Emerson
yesterday and is now at the Insane
Asylum. Dr. Emerson found the man
a victim of Authorizations. Tarawa
says that a spirit comes down from
Heaven at night and holds converse
with him; also that there is deep
laid conspiracy against him. Tarawa
has been here about Il years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30
A Luncheon Party.

Mrs. J. G. Spencer gave a delightful
lucheon to a number Of ladies at he1
home in Nuuanu yesterday. The table
was decorated with cOryopsis blossoms
and daisies, the yellow and white max
ing a very pretty effect. Those present
were the following: Mrs. H. Vos, Mrs
H H. Renjes, Mrs. B. Cartwright, Mrs
R. Waldbridge, Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Mrs
F. a. Schaefer, Mrs. \. Fuller, Mrs. G.
Carter, Mrs. H. Focl1e, Mrs. J. 5.
Walker and Mrs. Wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30
STRONG POINTS.

The strong points on which we make
our sales and keep, our customers lies
in the fact that we never attempt CO.
ercoin. We don't approve of it under
any circumstances. Many times we are
asked relative to the different goods,
and we gladly give it even if we have
to sacrifice a penny by doing so. In
the long run we lose nothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30
THE
Customers
Approval

IS WORTH HAVING. It
makes the very best sort of advertis-
ing. The saving of even the smallest
fraction in buying is often worth, in
the aggregate, your years rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30

Aside from these we have a varied
assortment of Preserves, Jellies, Mar
maIades and Jams. All these goods
are freshly packed in air tight glass
containers and preserve their original
favors, and are simply what we claim
for them, the best and cIeanest Of their
kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30

Seats on sale at Wall, Nichols CO.
Doors open at p. N. Races commence
at s p. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay and fam
lily came up from Kauai on the Kauai
Yesterday. Mrs. Gay will remain in
the city for several weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-30
Your Money

saved if you like SehiIlings
Best baking Powder-it does
the most work to the cent.
Your money back if YOU
don't like it.
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-03
Boston Suffered Severely.

Boston, Feb. 2.-The storm yesterday was the most severe this city has ex- perienced In 25 years and caused the loss of several lives. besides doing dam- age estimated in the hundreds of thou sands of dollars. Business was almost completely paralyzed, and for a time Boston was entirely shut off from rail- road and telegraphic communication with the outside world. While the storm was at its height several serious fires occurred in suburban towns, chiefly due to the collapse of the fire alarm system.
 Tn Newton broken wires falling across others started fire in the electric room of the elegant residence of Charles J. Travelli. the wealthy Pittsburg steel manufacturer, and in two hours noth- ing remained of the house but ashes. Mir. Travelli and his family escaped in their nightclothes without saving any thing. The loss amounts to sl00 900.
 At Peabody the Livingston tannery and. six adjacent dwelling houses were burned. The fire alarm service was badly crippled by the storm, and a greater fire was averted only by the arrival of part of the Salem depart ment. The loss is estimated at s25.00
 The big three masted schooner Charles T. Briggs of Bath, Me. coal laden, was dashed to pieces on the Nahant coast. and it Is believed her crew of eight men perished. The body of one of the crew. a man apparently about 35 years old. has been recovered.
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-03
FATALITIES.
A SCORE OF LIVES REPORTED LOST
 ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Many Fishing schooners and Other Crafs Wrecked or Cape Ann-Great Damage In and Around Boston-work of the Blizzard In Other Qusrters


 New York, Feb. 2.-From the east and the west, from up the state and neigh boring states, come stories of wreck md ruin in the wake of the storm king.
 It's main fury was expended upon the New England states. although its icy breath extended over New York. New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and as far west as Michigan.
 Greater New York, in the grip of two big snowstorms, was fortunate when compared with other sections. though suburban trolley lines were completely blocked and local railroad trains ran slowly and far behind time.
 Boston was cut off from the outside world for many hours, snow was piled high in her streets, many men and hun dreds of horses were frozen to death. Telegraph and telephone wires were all down, and so great was the danger that Mayor Quincy issued an order to the electric companies not to turn on the lights last night.
 Trains were stalled all over New Eng land, there were some serious accidents. and during the gale many vessels went ashore and were wrecked.
 Eighteen lives are reported to have been lost at Gloucester, Mass, and eight at Nahant, Mass.
 Mills were shut down all over Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island. and in some of the cities of Maine the snow was piled SO high that houses were buried under 1t.
 From St. Johns. N. F.. comes a dis patch telling of Is men carried away by an ice foe. A relief steamer has been sent after them.
 In all the cities of this state the storm was so heavy that 1t was said to have eclipsed the famous blizzard of 1SSS Trains were behind time and malls were delayed and business was at a stand still.
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-03
Lives and Shipa Lost.

Gloucester, Mass. Feb. 2.-The great est storm known here since 1851 swept the shores of Cape Ann yesterday. caus- ing heavy loss of life and about S200 900 damage in this section. Over a dozen vessels are ashore near here, at least four more lost and many others have been badly damaged. A score of lives, perhaps more. are reported lost.
 The water front of Gloucester harbor and along the cape Is dotted with wrecks and wreckage. schooners, sloops and other vessels having been driven ashore by the fierce gale. Among the vessels which went ashore are the schooners John NJ. Keen. Senator. Herbert, Alice R. Lawson and the Harry Y. Rob- drts and sloops American and Trumbull
 The schooners Albert H. Harding, Sa- rah Jane. James Holmes and an un- known vessel are missing. and 1t is be- lieved they were wrecked.
 At Pigeon Cove five vessels were to- tally wrecked. They were: Schooner George B. Bradford. value SIP 2000; steam lighter Frank Scripture, value s20.o sloop Daniel Webster, value 5000; schooners Barracouta, value S1, 800. and Defiance, value s1.000.
 Anton Enos. Alpheus Pierce and a Swede named Nelson. three of the crew of the Daniel Webster, were drowned. The schooner Clara P. Sewall reports the loss of Henry Knuth. one of her crew
 It is feared that several missing ves- sells have been lost. together with their crews. The storm did an immense amount of damage on land as we'll as off the coast. The car sheds of the Gloucester street railway were blown down, demolishing a number of cars.
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-03
SHERIFF MARTINS TRIAL.
Proceedings Against Several Deputiet Dropped, as They Were Not at Lattimer.

Proceedings Against Several Deputie, Dropped, as They Were Not at Lattimer.
 wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 2.-Not since the trials of the Molly Maguires has a case excited so much interest In the coal regions as that of Sheriff Martin and his s2 deputies, just . un in tho Luzerne county court. Long before tha court was called to order the room wal crowded, and it was found necessary to close the doors. When this was done. there were in the corridors hundreds O. persons who were unable to gain admis- sion.
 Sheriff Martin and his deputies are charged with shooting and killing si striking miners and woundng more than 50 at Lattimer, this county. Sept. 10, 1897. The deputies marched in in a body and after seating themselves be. gan to read newspapers. apparently un- concerned.
 Judge Woodward presided. The frs: move was made by District Attorney Martin, who asked that special attor- neys for the prosecution, five in num- Der, be allowed to assist him. Counsel for the defense raised no objection.
 The commonwealth thereupon asked for nolle pres In the cases of Leonard Babcock, William Drum, John Dough-
 
 Fred A. Sloppy, William Costello, Will liam Siewell, Calvin Pardee, Jr., John W. Crooks Jr.. R. c. Warriner. Thomas A. Harris. Samuel Arnold. Craig Ander- son and Samuel Gundery.
 District Attorney Martin explained that while the names of these men were on the indictment the commonwealth found that the men were not present al the scene of the shooting and therefors could not be held for trial. MT. Lena han. counsel for the defense, objected strenuously, saying that 1t was unfair, after the men had been indicted and had had the terrible charge of murder made against them, to rob them of their constitutional right-a fair and impar- tial trial by jury. The argument last ed 20 minutes. and the court then allow ed the motion, and the nolle pros was entered.
 The work of selecting a jury began, the following being thus far secured: Eli Weaver, laborer; c. R. Shaw. car penter; Aaron Fallman. ropemaker: Alfred Stevens, clerk; A. H. Shields, | carpenter; Herman Gregory. farmer. and Adam Larvon, tinsmith.
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-03
Prince Henry of Prussia.

A former teacher of Prince Henry of Prussia, who has gone to China, thus speaks of him: "He was his Prussian grandmother's darling, was gentle as girl, easy going, contemplative and framed not for war and strife, but for peace and quietness. His heart was ex- cellent and in the right place. His fa- ther used 10 say that he would make a perfect constitutional king of England. if he could only lay the foundation stones and opeh exhibitions by deputy. He understands his duties as naval officer and is we'll up in naval tactics However, he is fonder of land service than of sailing about the world. The Empress Frederick thought him clever and often said be never said or did any. thing to give her pang The Empress Augusta spoke of him as her angel grandson, and the late Duke of Saxe. Coburg thought he was very like the late prince consort, but would resemble him more If put we'll on his mettle. !"
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-03
Ball Twenty Years Ago.

He hadn't been in ball game for er years. He was one of the veterans who talk about the old Knoxville Reds and about the merits of John Houk or Mar tin Condon as pitchers and of Will Hunt as catcher.
 "They didn't need any of them bird cages and chest protectors in the old days, I tell you. The fletcher stood right up to the bat with nothin on but an undershirt, and if he got hit in the face he went right on with the game, and what's them hams they carry round on their hands?" said the old fellow.
 "Oh, all the catchers and fielderr now wear mittsl It's easier to catch flies, you know"
 "Well, that beats my timel" said the old veteran. "Mitts? reckon that's to keep their hands from gittip hurt Why, doggone my cats, the helders in the sixties didn' t wear nothint They'd have been ashamed. They didn't think noth- ill of havin two or three broken fingers and goin right along with the game. Say, the wimmen could play this game, reckon. It's putty nigh as soft as long tennis or krokay.
 "Say. why didn't that chump ketch that foul on the bound? Have to ketcb 'em on the fly, does he? Why, by links, in my day feller had to know just how it was goin to bounce and you bet it took good judgment to tell which way the thing was a-goin.
 "And they lowed them jist as many balls as they wanted and plenty of strikes too. This newfangled concern ain't no good. Mighty good thing that they erected a monument to the mem Try of Harry Wright, but I'll bet you he re- membered what good game they use- ter have in the old days when they only had one pitcher and one fletcher. "
 And the old man ral d on and thought this thing of making two or three runs to game was a bad piece of playing. Knoxville TribnnA
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-03
General ns.rAsta

New York. Fehs l. FLOUR - State and western quiet and steadier. city mills patents. q. 7bae; winter patents, A Soah.2 20; city mills olssrs sb t1ab e0. winter straights, t<.hSa4.e0
 MHEAT-ho. rcd was strong all the morn ing on higher cables and big decrease in Liver pool stocks; February, n.Uajs; March, n.02ls al.u9bS.
 RyE-steadyi No. 2 western. soO.. f. O b. afioat. New York.
 CORNING. z quiet, but firmly held with wheat; May, 89 ts.i6o.
 oATS-No. dull, but steady track, whita. state, 9oal8c track. white. westernfgoahSc. PoRK-Firm, mess, sa.7sai0; family. tlosos n.
 LARD-stoady prime western steam. sso7ss. nominal.
 BUTTER-Firm; state dairy. iasisO. stat. creamery, lsalpc.
 CHEESE-Quiet, large, white. September. slSc. small white, September, paat4o EGGs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania lac. western, lso.
 sCaAR-Raw steady fair refining, 6 2 leo. :. centrifugal, 70 test, ( i'i8c. refined steady. crushed. bsso. powdered, Q t.iec. granulatsd. 6lSc.
 AoLAssEs-steady; New orleans. 2saSso. RlCE-stoady; domestic, tSsae,so; Japan. babl.c.
 TlLLow-ouie,i city. S,sO.; country. sss. see.