davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
CLOVER LEAF EMnARRAssMENTs.
Road Mny BE Again Disposed of at
Forced SRle.

TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 4.--According to a petit
tion filed In the United States court today. the
Clover Leaf CToledo. st. Louis G. Kansas City
railway. seems to be in danger of another
forced sale. Receiver Pierce. in asking in
structions how to proceed in the matter Of
claims owned by the American Surety COM
pany. amounting to $343909, calls atteation
10 the fact that the interest has been paid.
but the payment of the principal was stayed
until July 1, 1896. The company is now
pressing the receiver for its money and
threatens, unless paid, to apply to the cir
cult court OF Indiana for authority to retake
and resell the road to satisfy the claims
The receiver says $l9.434 has been paid. and
he has 800, 900 available from the earnings
To apply on the claim. and wants to know
what he shall do about 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
Teachers Ala Association.

The Teachers Annuity and Aid association
at the annual meeting. held yesterday after
noon, elected the following named officers
and directors to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Myra LaRue; first vice president,
Jennie NJ McKoon; second vice president,
Martha Powell; financial secretary. Eoia
w. Nichols; treasurer, Emma Wheatley.
Directors-Anna Foss Margaret Mccarthy,
Fannie Arnold Lillian Littlefield, Ida r.
Mack, Nora H. Lemon, Mary r. Lucas,
Emma Whltmore; Frances Butterfield and
Mary Il Newton
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05

Chosen for Third Vice President of
the Northwestern.

CHICAGO Jan. Al. r. Mccullough, for
merly traffic manager of the Northwestern
road, has been appointed third vice president
Of the system to succeed II. G. Burt who has
accepted the presidency of the Union Pacific.
There will be no successor to Mr. McCul-
Tough as traffic manager and he will con-
tlnue to manage the affairs of that depart
ment as he has done heretofore.
Mr.. Mccullough has been with the North
western road for eighteen years, his first 90
sition with the company being freight agent
of the Wlncna a st. Peter road, branch
OF the Northwestern road. He was ap-
pointed general traffic manager fourteen
months ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
suit Arnjn,t Chosc Countv

Hudson l. Morton. now of Michigan, has
filed petition in the federal court asking
that judgment of $S,6j675 be entered in his
favor against Chase county. He secured a
judgment for that amount in tae district
court of the county several years ago. but
as he has removed to Michigan he wants
one for the same amount entered in the
federal court
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
Bank Rcsumes Its Dividends.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The National Shoe
and Leather bank. which lost its entire sur
plus of $250O0O, and 100000 In addition by
the defalcation Of its bookkeeper. Samuel
c. Seeley, in 1894. announced today that on
April / next, the payment of the quarterly
dividends of per cent will be resumed, In
grown S2,OG3S SS7, and there is now a surplus
Of 500 900 and undiyided profits of SJil5b..
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
Has No English Wifc.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-E. ]. Ratcliffe. the
English actor under sentence of six months
Imprisonment on Biackwell's island. for
beating his wife, was interviewed in his
Tombs cell today regarding the story pub
Iished in the London Mail, in which it was
stated that the actor had another wife in
England Ratcliffe denied it point blank.
Assistant District Attorney Gardiner today
authorized the statement tAat Ratcline
might be indicted for perjury in stating that
he had no wife but the woman he married
here
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05

The origin Of the fire is mystery. There
had been no fire in the building for two
days.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Jan. 4.-(Special)-
Fire consumed a large crib OF corn tn the
farm OF Elihu Cox, five miles south of thiS
city, on Sunday evening The crib contained
about 200 bushels of corn and was total
loss, with no insurance. The origin OF the
fire is unknown, but 1t is thought to be the
work OF an incendiary
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I'm the United
States circuit court before Circuit Judge
w. w. Morrow and District Judge De
Haven. sitting on banc, today, Attorney
Eugene Duprey succeeded in obtaining leave
to present and TO file petition Tor writ
Durant, confined at San Quentin. When the
petition had been heard and Attorney Du-
prey had concluded his argument, Judge
after would be taken under advisement by
the court, and that a decision would be rem
dnred at II O'clock tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
Greene Goes to Nickel Plate.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 4.-The Times-Star an
nounces that William NJ. Greene, general
manager of the Baltimore & Ohio railway,
will retire from that position to succeed S.
X. Galloway as president OF the Nickel Plate
railroad.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4-William Greene, the
general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio
railway, said today that there was absolutely
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
sanguiIIy Enroute for Mexico.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Mrs. Julia SAM
gully wife of the Cuban general who was
yesterday In Havana on board the steamer
Saratoga, said today that her husband was
not on his way to rejon the insurgents in
Cuba but was suffering from rheumatism
and was on his way to Mexico in hope OF
finding relief there General Sanguly was
released by the Spaniards from Moro castle
on his promise not to return to Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Jan. 4.-(Special)
President Burt, Vice President Mink and
their party were in this city this morning
on an inspection OF the shops. roundhouse,
etc. They but glanced over the plant and
left fer Kearney, whence they will go over
the Black Hills branch
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
Ella BOW Confesses.

Ella Bow, the colored woman who robbed
John Burns of $40 Monday night was
brought TO trial in police court yesterday
afternoon. She consented to plead guilty to
a charge of petty larceny and was sentenced
to thirty days in the county jail She also
described the location Of the money, which
was recovered and returned to Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
TrinI IL Ended.

The trial of Lee and Harrington, the two
alleged robbers of the qostoffice at Stroms-
burg. was brought to an end in the federal
court late yesterday afternoon and the case
was given to the jury. The trial was com
menced on Monday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05

MONTREAL, Jan. 4.-The increase Of this
years gross earnings Of the Canadian Pa
cifc over last year is officially stated to be
50 46579G. The increase of gross earnings of
tle Grand Trunk railroad during last month
over the same period last year was Sill 1856
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
watson,s SLAYER sentenced.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Edward CIInord a
former West Shore railroad detective was
sentenced in Jersey City today to be hanged
there on February 16 next for the murder
of William Watson division superintend-
ent OF the West Shore road. on March 6.
1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05

no tr1th IN or grounds for tho report that he
is to give up his present position or that he
contemplates any change whatever in his
present business relations
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver Is in good condition. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are famous little pills
for constipation. biliousness. indigestion and
all stomach and liver troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
INSTALLATION OF THE OFFICERS.
Ceremonies Conclude with Social
md Il lunch.

Ceremonies Conclude with Social
ans, Lunch.
Grant post, Grand Army OF the Republic,
and Grant Relief corps held joint and pub
lie installation of officers last night in Myr-
tie hall. The affair was of very enjoyable
social character and was attended by as
many guests as the. big hall could comfort
ably hold. After the ceremony of installa-
tloa a social hour was spent and then an
excellent lunch was served Charles e. Bur-
mester installed the following officers of
the post: S. T. Josiyn C.; John Jeffcoat,
S. V. c.; l.. A. Harmon, J. V. c.; Conrad
Fisher, c.; Robert Wilcox O.; DIR. w. II.
Chrystie. is.; DR.. RIM. Stone, A; Charles e.
Burmester, o. D.; J. Deherty. o. g.; Lafay
cite Anderson, S. M; E. A. Parmalee, O..
NJ. S. -1,.id
Mrs w. H. Christie installed the following
officers of the relief corps: Mrs Lillian Eddy,
p; Mrs. Oriana- Koch, S. " p; Mrs. Sarah
E Lawton. ]. v. Pr., AIRS. Sarah e. Potter,
T.. Mrs. Helen Jeffcoat, c.; Mrs. Josephine
Neely. c.; Mrs. Eliza, Eastman, c.; Mrs.
Harriet A. Wilcox, s.; Miss Lillian Wilcox,
A. C.; Mrs. Marida Rhyn, A. G.
Triune lodge No. Sc, knights of Pythias,
publically installed its officers in the hall
in The Bee building last night and provided
an evening full OF pleasure for large num-
Der of guests After the installation ccre-
mony a number of entertaining gramophone
selections were given by Captain E. l. Davis
An hour was then spent about card tables
and finally luncheon was served. The
affair was a pleasu-able one. The following
officers were installed by Il. l. Davis as
deputy chancellor commander: l.. A. Mer-
riam, c. c.; w. d. Eek, V. c.; J. c. Brew
ington, P; J. S Stewart, M. OF W; J. II.
of F.: S. j. Broderck NJ of E.; d. L. Nor
of F.; s. ]. Broeierck NJ. OF E.: D. L. Nor
gan. M. at A.; p. c. Adams, l. G.; E. L.
Hanson, o. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
Cost Price
No Consideration

The remaining stock the National Clothing Co. will be closed
completely and regardless of its by THE CREDITORS
very short while There quite lot of broken Sizes odd pant
odd hat lots and furnishing goods left from the SALE
Single articles for the ndvduahe remaining complete lots for the
merchant wholesale buyers Here's short list Double Quick P1ces
About 1916. 90 National Mems Suits -$325
About 5O-S7.5O National Mems Suits-$425
About 1OO-$0.5O National Mems Snits-$55O
About $3.50 5ONationa Mems Suits-$675
pair Mems Odd Pants left from broken Suits SIPS $500.
Every pair actually worth from s2.0 to S425 pair.
All the Nationals s12 Black and brown Stiff Hats SOC
Any Overcoat left will close 4OC the dollar
Shewd buyers economical people and merchants will recognize
opportunity before
Creditors Sale of the
NATIONAL CLOTHING co.
Cor 18th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05
THE REALTY MARK Ell.
placed on file January 4,

WARRANTY DEEDS.
John Connor and wife to c. ii. Fitch
EFT ma lot 4, block 100 Omaha. 1000
Charles Schiffbauer and wife to Il. p
Freeman, lot II, block 1852, So Omaha 80
A. L. Campbell. ASSIGNED, 10 +. H. Far
rngton, trustee, lot 3S. block 4,
@. s. Amber and wife to P. j. Bren-
nan, lot TO- block d6. Amber Place. $50
Total amount Of transfers. S. 7Ol
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05

No where on earth can you find such
n variety of styles-aHd prices as at Drex
l.. Shooman's-the has always been Il
great demand fora ladies shoe to retail
at S2.5O-weve Increased our lines by
adding two new ones to this priced shoe
these have the style-snap-an dura-
bility to them-in either lace or button
coin toe-patent leather or the kid tips
extension soles-for wear there Is no
better shoe while they have the style of
the much higher priced ones-this addi-
tion gives us the largest line of ladies'
$3.50 shoes ever shown in our store.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-05

We have about ten or twelve more
pianos than room for, therefore for the
next day or two, or until our stock is
reduced to normal proportions again, we
will sell few Of the best or cheapest
pianos in our house for less money than
they can be replaced. A few bargains
in upright slightly used pianos, such as
the Hardman, old scale Kimball, Fisch-
er, Vose 4 Sons, at SG3 to sos, on pay
ments of SO cash and SO to IS month.
Any new piano in the house this week
for $50 cash and $S to $40 monthly-Our
line of new pianos comprises such relia-
BILE instruments as the Knabe, new scale
Kimball, Kranich a. Bach and Hallet a.
Davis pianos, in these the best is repre-
sented, with variety of tone to ex-
actly suit the most critical musician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-04
VIRTUE or sELr.RELIANCE.

Theodore Roosevelt, In his article
on .'IIow Not tn Better Social Con.
ditious," In the Review Of Reviews,
says: fftt
Something can be done BY good
laws; more cdn be done by honest ad-
ministration OF the laws; but most OF
all can be done by fr0wning resOlutely
on the preachers OF vague discomfort,
and by uphOlding the true doctrine OF
self.reliancc, self.help and sef-mas-
terry. ThIs doctrine sets IolUa~iss.J ~
things. Among them is the fact that
though Il man can occasionally be
helped when he stumblcs, yet that IL
is useless to try to carry him when he
will not or cannot walk; and worse
than useless to try to bring down the
work and reward Of the thrifty and
intelligent to the level Of the capacity
OF the weak, the shiftlcss and the
idle. 1t further shows that the maud
| In ScntlmentallStS are ainlOSt as hOA-
lous rs the dcmagogue, and that II Is
even more necessary to temper mercy
with justice than justice with mercy.
The worst lesson that can be taught
Il man IS to rely on others and whine
over his sufierinys. II an American
is to amount to anything he must rely
upon himself and not upon the State;
lie must take pride in his own work
instead OF sitting idle to envy the luck
Of others; he must face life with reso'
lutte courage, win victory II he can,
accept defeat II he must, without
seeking to place on his fellow men u
responsibility which Is not theirs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-04
A COOLING STOVE.

A lady once remarked, when house
hunting, that she preferred Il dwell.
ing situated 80 that 1t would be com.
paratively cool in summer, for II was
possible to keep warm in winter, but
IL the house had Il southern exposure,
it was impossible to keep It cool.
There has now been advancement in
this line, as well as In Others. A
stove, so called for lack Ofa more suit.
able name. has recently been invented
with which, by means OF salt, small
quantity of ice and u patent chemical,
an intense degree OF cold can be pro.
duced. The inventor claims that the
apparatus can be made 50 cold that II
the hand he place on it the skin would
be Immediately blistcred as in contact
with hot iron, and by its use the TEN.
perature OF a room can be run down to
any point desired In the hottest
weather. There Is no reason why,
with proper attention, this affair
should not prove success. When Ice
Is being made by the use Of chemicals
it only requires some genius to take
the matter In hand and give us IL
means o, cooling of at least one room
ut u time ut small cost. fr..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-04
SONG or THE SEA.


The song Of the sen was an ancient song
In the days when the earth was young;
The waves were xossipIns loud and long
Ere n,ortnls had found tongue;
The heart Of the waves with wrath was
wrung
Or soothed To siren strain,
As they tossed the primitive isles among
Or slept In the open main.
Such was the song and its changes free,
Srcl was tho song Of the sea.
The song Of the see took humsn tone
In the days Of the coming Vt man;
A mqurniul!cr meaning sweled l.sr n,oan. I.
Aud hercer her riots ran;
Becsusc that her stately voiee began
To speak of our hun,nn woes; LH in .
With music mighty tn grasp the span
Life's txlc and It's passion thr0es.
such was the song as 1t grew ~ be,
Such was the song Of the sen.
The song Of the sea was hungry sound
As the human years unrolled;
For the notes were hoarse with the doome
| and drowned.
| Or chOked with shipwreck'y gold; ,...
Till 1t seemed no dlrge above the mould
so sorry n story said
As the midnight cry Of the waters old
Calling above their dead
Such Is the song and its thrcnody.
Such Is the sony OF the sea.
The song Of the sea Is u wOnderOus lay,
E,,r II M r,,,rs l,u,,ap n Itfo. t.N
1t is grave and great as the Judgment day,
1t Is torn with the thought Of strife;
Yet under the stars 1t Is smooth and rife
With lOvc.lights every where.
When the sky has taken the deep to wtfo
And their wedding day Is fair
Sucn Is the oceans mystery,
Such Is the song OF the sea.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-04
Chancery Court-2d Dist.
y. G., HILL. CnAxCEiI.OR.

IN the connty NJ Pearl River on the hrst
Monday OF January and July and continue
six days
In the county Of Marion nrst district. on
the second Monday Of January and July and
continue six days. In the second district.
on the third Monday Of January and July
and continue SIX days.
In tho county of Iian"ock on tho fourth
Monday Of January and July and continue
In the county Of Harrison on the FIRST
Monday of February and August and con-
Ia the county Of J,ckr,n on tho .,e,ond
Mondayoi FShrssry ssd August aud con'
in the county cf Wayne on the second
Monday Of June sad Dcccmbcr. and continue
in tnc county OF Joucs IN t,s arst Monday
2, e. nsrcp and september A"' Continue ''s
In the county Of Jasper on the second
Monday of March and september aad con-
tinuc six days. go
In the county Of Perry held In Augusta.
the FIRST District. on the third Monday oi
March and September and continue SIX days.
In tho town OF Iinttic.burg. the Scc0nd Ms
trict. on the arst Monday ofJune and Dcce VI
Der and continue six DAYS.
In tho cnuhty al Sn,iti, ON the fourth Moa-
dayct March and September. and contl".'
In tho county Of Greene 2" THURSDAY lay; .ttc; =
In tho county oi Covington on the fourth
Monday In April s"d October aud continue
II tHc county Of Newton on the arst Mon.
day Of April and November AMI continue SIX
In the county lot I.a,,der,ia,e on the nrs,
Monday of May aud November and continue
twenty -four days. .,,........
In the county Of Clarke on thu third Mon.
dny OF 4 uril and November and continue siA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-04
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. FEBRUARY

and stored away their grain. Orchards
bending low beneath their heavy
loads, now gladly showcrcd IL down ut
her feet. .- .r .......
As she passed along over the way
that her sisters had gone, the grass
ru>tlcd and turned brown. The clio.
yer ceased to bloom and send forth its
fragrance. The flowers, with the cx-
ception oi few hardy ones, closed
their bright faces ana went to sleep.
Shewavcd her hand over the forest
and the leaves turned crimson and
r'ltl and eacisaisslsbrcczc as IL passed
by, sent them down to the earth in
great showers, leaving the trees bare
and forsakcn. .... .tl..
Taking no notice Of these things,
Lady Autumn journcycd on, looking
for her sisters who, as yet, she had
not 0vertaken. 10 .H.....
| 1t was now nine months since little
Spring had started out on her travels,
and as none OF his children had re.
turned home, old Giant winter was
bccominy much alarmed for their
safety. Almost every day he ragged,
stornlcd and tore up aud down the
side OF his mountain home, dressed
| in his mantle OF snow fringcd will
icicles, while diamonds OF frost glist
ened in his long white hair and beard
As each succeeding day passed Will
no sign Of their returning, his i'm
patience and alarm grew into fury
and unable to restrain himself an.
longer, he took with him his brother
North Wind, and started out to flint
his children.
They had not Travelled far togcthe
before the ground was as solid Il
4 stone and everything cracked an
/. snapped at their approach.
c The pretty streams and rivers tina
had chartered and babbled on so mel
!, rily when little Spring passed ther
c by, now stood still, while their water
i were solid and transparent as glass.
Great flakes Of snow began to dc
!. CENT, and shortly all the fields wcr
! covered with pure white crystal
D which sparklcd and shonc in the sur
light. As he came towards the sout
u his fairy dccrca>cd-hiS manner gre'
I mildcr and mildcr. The sun shon
G down upon him with such great fore
that il made him feel very weak, an
= soon his beautiful mantcl mclte
J away, leaving him at It's mercy.
I!c stopped, for he could so no ful
ther, and turning around, startc
slowly back to his northern home /
the mountains. IIc WAS very wear
=, and much disappointed, for nc ha
= ', not found his children.
s Before he had journcycd far, how
h ever, hc began to feel stronger. ii
). spirits, too, began to rise and after
+, Journey Of three months hc agai
~ reached home, where he found 0nl
two Of his daughters, little Sprin
having gone forth In search Of him.
y And thus 1t was that Spring, Sun
Ir mer, Autumn and Winter first mac
IA journey over our land and so thu
n have continued to do ever since.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-04

Two men ut KcwHnee, near Mcrl.
dian, dug up u jar last week Wednes-
day, containing eS5S. 90 In guild. Then
they got into dispute over \ division
and then vot into jail while the right.
ful owner sues Tor his property. which
he buried there thirty-two years ago.
but which nc couldn't and when hc
went 10 hunt for H.. s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-04
ON TIE RACK.

Commercial-Appcsl.
Leader Bailey, OF the Democrats 10
the lower House OF Convress, Is play.
ing fast and loose with the pcrhdious
Republicans, who arc trying to ignore
their party platform and cvade de-
claratiOn and a vutc on the Cuban
question. He has placed tho Repuhli.
can leaders on the rack more than
once, and lie is compelling them to
show their hands. The hypocritical
snivelliny Of the Republicans over the
Cuban insurgents has long been noted
hy the country, and now that they
have been driven to a test by the
clever parliamentary tactics OF Mr..
Bailey, they stand convicted OF hypo-
crisy. Republican platform'r,akers
and Republican spcll-bindcrs were
glib enough In parading their love for
the struggling Cuban patriots during
that period when Il contest for Office
was on, but when they were brought
face to face with the question; whcu
they were called upon to express
themselves, when they were cllallcng
e1 to redeem their pledges and prom
iscs and give evidence of the sinccrit,
Of their profession, they skunk away
covering, and refused to meet tn
issue. Mr.. Bailey has rendered and Il
rendering the Democracy OF the coun
try an excellent service by tearing tn
mask from the face Of Rcpublicanisnl
The people 0f this country, th
patriotic, the unbribcd and unbough
masses, are In favor 0f Cuban indie
pendencc, and they will not supFr
or sustain y party that runs contrar,
to their wishes ON this burning ques
tion. Those who provo recresnt ~
this crisis must expect " be rcleyated
to private life later ton when they
como before tho pcople 'askingla re-
election. Cuba must be free. and this
government must see 70 II that Cubs
II flee. This much We owe to civiliza
tion und humanity.
45.4.ff = " l...l.I fIIis.. ..l
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-04
THE COURTS.
M AfovLAR TERMS.
Circuit Oourt-2nd Dist.
TnAD. A. WOOD, Ju,aw.

t4 TnAD. A. WOOD, JupGw.
ysAL1ER A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Tn The conntv of Wayne on tho second Monday
81 JaSuary and Jnly and continue six days.
In ~ cennsy NJ p~xr. River an tho third Nan.
Aav u Anril and tctob~r aud continue ak DAYS.
In The reanty sf Maiion. second district. on tho
foarth Monday n January and July and cOntimHe
ak dAys In lhN 1sst district on ih~ evrt Monday
Of February ana August and ccntisns six days
Iu the county ~ Clarke an the s~rass,A Nessday
If February and August and continue twsl, - days.
In the county Of Jasncr an the first NIondav oi
March and SeptesWnr and contieue twelve days &
In the couutv Of Greene on the src"nd Mopday
Of March and Srt t,mher and rcmtnne ak dave.
In thu css~--, Hancock on th- Smuth Mwniay
Of May and .n,bcr and continue days
IN the coMnty II IIartison on w. aefnud MoMla,
IT Mar aud November and c0ntiEar ~ lava.
In the county nf jackson on tho N-rrtT Monday
OF April and October, and continue twelve days.