davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
saO.OO in Gold on September 1b

Appreciating the increasing sales of my famous J. Martin Rye (original brand), I will again offer a prize of Twenty dollars (s2O in gold) to be given away on September 15 to the holder of the lucky number Tick cts will be given with every bottle of this famous rye (warranted six years old), which I am selling at 75 cents per full quart. VIM. WISE.
 209-211 18th street.
 Address mail order to P. O. Box 796.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
NOTact

From the Boston Transcript.
 Mrs. Brown-But you would not call MT. White bad man?
 Mrs. Greene-No but he is so lacking in fact. He went fishing last Sunday and brought the fish in at the front door, where everybody passing by could see him.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09

Take your Sunday ride to East Lake. The only double track electric road in the city. Band concert. Finest park in the south. Take East Lake cars on First and Second ave- nueS. tt
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
Notice

In compliance with the quarantine regu- lations of the state of Alabama, which pro- hibit the riding of passengers on freight trains, the Central of Georgia Railway company hereby gives notice that no pas sengers will be permitted to ride on any freight train on its lines in the state of Alabama while the quarantine regulations are in effect. Isk,. HALLE,
 General Passenger Agent. s-s-st
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
Explained
From Life.

From Life.
 Mother-Joe. why do you suppose that old hen persists in laying in the coalbin?
 Joe-why, mother, I think she has seen the sign, "Now Is the time to lay in your coal" '~.
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
The Carniva! RehearsaIs
 Changed to Elks' Hall

The rehearsals for the Terpsichorean Car nival will be held hereafter in the Elks' hall, corner Twentieth street and Fourth avenue.
 Yesterday afternoon the Silver Spray,
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
Question
Maurice Thompson.

Maurice Thompson.
 As for imperialism" and the "consent of the governed" why Is 1t worse to gov- ern Cuba and Porto Rico without the con- sent of their negroes than to govern Mis- sissippi and Louisiana without the con- sent of their negroes7
The age-herald., 1898-09-09
An Accomplishment A

An Accomplishment From the Boston Courier. He-Can you read French? shs-Nsl h9t | 3aR talk gol&
The age-herald., 1898-09-09

who are in her immediate surroundings. She has had four children, three of whom are living. Queen Marie Henriette is one of the most sympathetic women in the world When Ex-Empress Carlotta of Mexico, who is the kings sister, lost her husband Maximillian, no one grieved for and comforted the unfortunate widow more than she, and when from her weight of trouble Carlotta became 11.=ane, Marie Hem riette was almost inconso.able.
 Very contrary to the king, Queen Marie Is very fond of music and is an ardent lover of the opera. She often accompanies the king on riding expeditions. which Is his favorite pastime, and like her royal com panion, reads enormously and is well in- formed.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
Magic City Gossip.

Judge ]. NJ Fowler of Milford Is In the
city visiting relatives.
w. A. Drake. Greeley, Colo. is here look
ing after his property interests.
EFT. Graham of Creston was at the yards
yesterday with six cars Of cattle.
The Bohemian Gymnastic society will give
a social at Koutsky's hall tonight.
d. ]. Simpson Of the Armour company
has gone to Chicago to visit his family.
Heavy timbers for the supports and floor
ing of the Armour viaduct were being laid
yesterday.
Charles Neff of Davenport, Ia, Is the
guest of his son, Charles w. Neff. Twenty
sixth and o streets.
Three immense smokestacks have been
lolaced in position at the Armour power
house and work Is progressing on others.
Tom Bayliss has been appointed manager
of the main Office of the American District
Telegraph company here and takes charge
today.
On Tuesday evening. May IT, there will
be a musical and literary entertainment at
the First Baptist church, Twenty fifth and
II streets. The following persons and or
ganiZations have been given places on the
program: Goldenrod Mandolin orchestra
Mrs. Dorward Omaha; Francis J. Potter,
siisses Lowe. The orchestra will be led
by Francis j. Potter.
A shanty belonging to the Hammond
Packing company in the hog division at the
stock yards was found broken open yester-
day and a number of articles were missing.
Special Officer Henderson was notified and
he arrested trampish looking fellow who
gave the name Of Charles Warren. On the
prisoners person was found pair of shoes,
six Hammond keys and a number of other
articles which had been stolen from the
shanty
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.

From the resolutions printed herewith 1t
would appear that the members of the
butchers unions in this city have no inten-
tion of going out on a strike. The resolution
was adopted at joint meeting Of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters unions Nos. rs and
33, American Federation ot Labor, on
May 5:
To Whom 1t May Concern: 1t is with
regret that we feel compelled to deny ru-
mors which have been circulated detri-
mental to the best interests Of the laboring
class. Although our union is not unalter-
ably opposed TO strikes, such thing has
never been sprung in our meetings only as
members would ask what all the street talk
was about and where it came from. The
strike is one of the last weapons we are al
lowed to use. That there may be grievances
or cause for grievances we have no reason
to doubt. but we expect to profit by the eX-
perience gained in 1894 and hope that this
denial will be the means of abating the ru-
mors in circulation. We cannot understand
the object OF certain persons in spreading
the report Of strike. Oar lodges were or
ganized to protect ourselves on all lines and
we claim that an injustice has been done
us by this report. The campaign we in
augurated in South Omaha when we first
sent for our charters did not include state
militia. Calling guns or anything in that
line. The respect OF the better class OF
citizens is solicited by our unions. We in
tend to act considerably in all matters that
may come under our consideration.
This resolution is signed by a commit
tee of the unions mentioned and the original
document sent to the press bears the seals of
both the unions.
Some of the members of the meat cutters
unions are of the opinion that the talk of
strike was first started By few men who
hoped to Jump into prominence as managers
Of great strike. These persons, it is as
serted, have little or nothing to lose. A
great many Of the butchers have purchased
homes Of their own here, while others are
paying for places now. 1t is admitted that
some of the members have grievances, but
the emphatic statement is made that the
question Of strike has not been considered
at any meeting of the unions.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
OHIO MEN HOPE TO HAVE Exuun,r.
sorry that the state Legislature Made
No Appropriations.

sorry that the state LEGISLATURE Made
No Appropriation.
The four members Of the Ohio Exposition
commission who spent the greater part OF
three days in Omaha looking into exposition
matters returned home yesterday afternoon.
Before leaving the commissioners, one and
ALL assured the officers of the exposition that
they intend doing everything in their power
TO atone for the great delay on the part OF
their state and for the lack of an appropria-
tion. They continually expressed regret that
the great Importance of the exposition had
not been fully appreciated by the legislature
before adjournment, as an appropriation suf
hcent for fine exhibit might have been Sc
cured without difficulty. In the absence OF
any appropriation the commissioners an
pounced their intention of interesting the
state officers and the numerous state institu-
tions in the matter of making an exhibit OF
an educational and historical nature. The
State university, of which Chancellor Can
field, formerly of the University of Nebraska
is the head. was thought to be an excellent
starting point, and the commissioners ex-
pressed great confidence in their ability to
collect an exhibit such as they named which
would be an attractive display.
The Ohio club, which was recently formed
in this city, is considering plans for the
erection of clubhouse on the exposition
grounds and If this project is successful the
Ohio commission will make its exhibit in this
building. In case the movement does not
succeed the commission will engage space in
the gallery of the Manufactures building for
the display
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
STATE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
SuDerinteudent Jackson Sends t.
County Superintendenfs Final
Instructions for Shipment.


LINCOLN, May 6.-(Special.) state Su-
perintendent Jackson today sent out the
following letter to county superintendents:
I send you herewith labels for shipment
of the Nebraska educational exhibit from
YOUR county to Omaha. Arrangements are
being made to pay terminal charges after
the work reaches Omaha. Ship by freight
pay no charges.
Nothing should be shipped before May
10. and from points near Omaha shipments
may be made even four to six days later.
The booths are not quite complete, hence
we do not wish any material to reach Omaha
earlier than May ~ or IA. Arrange to have
all educational work to be exhibited from
your county to go in one shipment IL it
can be done without too much trouble, as
the minimum terminal charges we now un-
derstand will be $3.50 for each separate
shipment
No matter how many boxes are to be
shipped, see that all are numbered and
listed in one bill Of shipment. Use good.
strong boxes to pack exhibits in and see
that the work OF each school is so indi-
Gated that 1t can readily be distinguished
from that of other schools. Pack carefully;
do not include Objectionable or inferior
work.
If you or some one or more persons from
your county go to place exhibit call at
room g. Millard hotel, Omaha. where we
shall arrange to have the workingmen' s
admission tickets provided. While admis-
sion tickets to the grounds for those as
sisting us in placing the exhibits will be
free. each person going to assist will need
to provide for all other expenses. Care
should be exercised not to reach Omaha so
you will need to wait for your exhibit to
arrive.
Remember that while we shall be glad to
have you assist in placing the exhibit of
your county we shall see that 1t Is properly
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
Highest
Standard
Clothing

At prices unheard of in the
beginning of the spring sea-
son. The great leadership of
the "Vitals" brand clothing is
maintained absolutely on the
solid merit. Tailored in every
detail of their garments, the
superior points over other
makes are not only in the
style, perfect fit and skilled
workmanship, but in the con-
struction of the insides-(the
vitals) (which are tailored en-.
tirely different and with more
care than thought to give the
garments a foundation that
insures them good looks and
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
CHINESE GET CERTIFICATES
Celcstials Duly Registered and Au-
thcTizcd 70 Remain Here Until
EynnSitinn (Inseu

Ce!cstials Duly Registered aud Au-
thcIizcd 20 Remain Here Until
the Exposition Closes.
The Chinese that landed here Thursday
night spent a very quiet day at their tenn
porary quarters. The management of the
village company will keep them at their To-
cation till their buildings are completed. A
few of the men were out on the streets yes
terday. but they were in custody of the local
Chinese. A few callers were admitted and
the women and children were made happy by
gifts Of candy and toys. The Chinese are
kept under strict guard, to prevent them be-
ing lost. The building was thoroughly dis
infected yesterday and the floors were given
good scrubbng. A few of the women are
still suffering from an attack Of the mumps
which they got on the way from San Fran
cisco.
Certificates were furnished all by Inspec-
tor James r. Urquhart, and they were
turned over to DR.. Miller, surveyor of GUS
toms. Two certificates were issued, one by
the United States minister at Hong Kong,
bearing on the identity of each person, and
one the employers certificate of admission
into this country. Deputy j. R. Dunn, who
has had charge of the customs at all the
late expositions, will have them directly
under his charge
The 215 that arrived last night will be fol-
lowed in about a week or ten days by prob
ably 200 more. They are expected to arrive
at Angel island, near San Francisco, tomor
row. Inspector Urquhart will leave tomor-
row for San Francisco and from present
plans he will also bring the remainder here.
They will arrive direct from Hong Kong on
the City of Pekin Of the Pacific Mail line.
After being sent through quarantine they
will he forwarded here. The exact classf-
cation Of the outfit now here is as follows:
Fifty three merchants, eighteen actors. six
teen actresses. five village ladies', twelve
teachers, three painters. five decorators
eight soldiers, five seamstresses, five walters,
nine mattresses, eleven cooks, fourteen car
penters, fifty laborers and one interpreter,
who Is called Lam Now.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
Donations to the HOsDital.

The donations to the South Omaha hos
pital during the month of April were not
as heavy as formerly but the association
wishes to return thanks to the following
persons who remembered the institution
DR.. Aberly professional services; Rev. Ir-
wing Johnson, cash; the p. E. O., linen nap
kins; a friend, linen towels; Mrs. A. De-
lanney, flowers; Mrs. Lambert, vegetables;
Mrs. Darrell, chicken broth; Mrs. Hatha-
way, jelly. Five patients were treated dur
ing the month. Mrs. John L. Martin, sec
retary of the institution, desires to urge
upon the people Of South Omaha the neces-
sity for donations Of food, clothing, deli
cacies and money.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

City Engineer Beal was engaged yester-
day in measuring up all Of the new sidewalk
laid inside the city limits during the last
few months. This work pertained to the
sidewalks laid by the contractor only, as
the cost is to be assessed up against the
property. Nearly all Of the brick walks
laid on street are in a dangerous condi-
tion and the property owners are protest.
ing against paying the special tax. In
many places the walks have dropped two
feet on account of the rains and great
deal of water has run into cellars, doing
considerable damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
35 cents.
SOC White IN.
1aundered Shirts
25C

Reinforced front and back,
4-ply linen bosom and neck
bands, extra value, 25c.
Mems balbriggan shirts and
drawers, in fancy and plain
colors, extra we'll made at 25c
Mems fine suspenders, large
assortment of colors and
buckles, all the newest, worth
SOC, at 25c. ~
Mems extra fine brlbriggan
shirts and drawers, worth SOC,
at 25c. lho
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

placed n you DO not ind 1t convenient to
go to help place It.
Permit me TO say that while the way
the educators Of Nebraska have pushed for
ward this great exhibit has been matter
Of great satisfaction TO me. I realize that
II has meant many days OF care and toll
and many wakeful hours at night.
! assure you that appreciate your faith
ful work and trust you will feel amply re-
paid for your labor. Very respectfully
w. II. JACKSON.
superintendent Nebraska Educational Ex-
hibit.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
$8.77 rs

At this price we give you un.
restricted choice Of 493 Mems
High Class Modern Tailored
Imported Fancy Worsted
Suits. Hand made collars and
button-holes, insides exquisite
ly lined and finished with care
and thought to insure perfect
satisfaction to the wearer.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
$500

At this price we give you un.
restricted choice Of 730 Mems
Stylishly All Wool Cashmere
and Cheviot Suits, all the lat.
est and most exclusive pat
terms, beautifully tailored and
every essential necessary to
give lasting satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
Thoroughly Successful.

That may truthfully be said OF Chamber.
ladns Cough Remedy. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. When troubled with a cough
or cold give 1t a trial ana you are certain 10
be more uian pleased with the thorough cure
which 1t win effect
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
- - --- -- -----
More COnccssiOns Granted.

Three small concessions represent the
work of the executive committee yesterday
afternoon. f. T. Durland was granted a
concession for n haunted swing; Mrs Anna
G. Conrad of Colorado Springs was granted
the right to sell pressed wild flowers, and
C. A. Bnford was awarded the privilege OF
selling cold lunches on the bluff tract.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
THESE SUITS

cannot be bought elsewhere
for less than 800 TO turn
a quick deal and make new
customers, we have marked
the lot at
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures headaches
0c, 25c and 50c. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07
THESE GARMENTS

are equal to the highest stan.
dard of merchant tailoring in
every particular and cannot
be bought elsewhere for less
than SIS. 5.0O-this sale price
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-07

The elevator enterprise was taken up by
the Commercial club some time ago, but
nothing seems to have been accomplished.
Secretary UT said yesterday that he thought
that the East Omaha Terminal company was
still working on the matter, but that there
was nothing definite to announce Secre-
tary Webster Of the terminal company
stated that the company still has the pro-
ject in contemplation, but that the war has
operated to postpone financial enterprises.
He expected, however, that Omaha was going
to hit the up grade, and In that case IL
was possible that the elevator scheme would
become a reality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
PEACH CROP
+ csxrY WILL Make
rs sHrPNENTs.
:, worm Has Already
a. pevsstation Until
..ss Are Blighted.

Am. Texas. March 1.-THE
rnerokee county for this
ne cause Of its destr'ic-
4 commonly called the
,ns a small grayish brown
'r,nences Its ravages when
q three-sixteenths Of an
,umences work as soon as
a. to open, going down into
I, sating out the embryo
.xn no other mark CT its
,,,ctIcn. The reporter has
81 every portion Of the
ne peach is grown for
~ same story is told from
Around jacksonville. cs-
~. 10 fruit growers will be
zsjI.rs. and beyond there at
"a Bullard II will also be
south from Jacksonville
4 the peach crop is like
In the vicinity of Dial,
,.,,nrhan, Linwood and Alto.
.sshsrds. three and four years
~ borne a goodly chance of
nut these have shared the
Az orchards of Jacksonville
.ifies. The crop can not pos
murth OF what it should he
,o1ditions. The total loss will
n me thousands of dollars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
|sfsToRIC RELIC.

Y, coloncl william Ten-
Is,on Texas Battlefields.
d The Post.
- March 16.--I have beer
this chapter to have the en-
ss,sr from Major Adams, pub
send It to you as q friend Of
I Of the Republic of Texas
bully
Mrs. Refine j. Fisher.
referred to in the above is as
J. Fisher, President of Will
yIs Chapter, Daughters of the
Texas:
tcr, New York Harbor, Feb
sr Madam: 1t affords me
rmess to you a pair Of spurs
uncle, Colonel William Ten
On the battlefields of San Au-
II, San Jacinto and other af-
struggle Of Texas independ-
obe able to deposit them n
those who will appreciate the
erlot the one who wore them
10 much in establishing the
The early Texas republic. !
success with your noble so
4patlpg the early and heroic
IA. Believe me always, yours
ID,
I, Van Arsdale AnGruss,
Fourth Artillery. u. s. A.
i we're owned and worn by
dm Tenant Austin, a veteran
revolution.
Joined the volunteer army OF
ms attached TO the military
peral Stephen S. Austin, COM
Iei, a aide de camp. At the
Antonio de Bexar, December,
ID as an aide de camp on the
fal Edward Burleson, and on
arch, 1896, was complimented
smuel Houston by being as
as aide de camp on his staff.
Tin located with his family In
pity, on a plantation, and
abs practice of joining In
oas and scouting parties on
ntiers, 80 long as that sort OF
Necessary. AS a staff officer
lin ranked high, as may be
by assignment to duty with
insuished of the Texas lead
cn!o de Bexar. at San Jacinto
er,important battlefields he
rstlf with such gallantry as
the admiration of his ccm-
elicit honorable mention from
beer.
va was a cousin of Stephen
Father OF Texas" and a
qen Austin, upon whom de-
iire responsibility OF the set
Austin colony.
the Austin colony was orig
by Noses Austin. the father
~ not completed by him mt
death, the completion of
upon John. who was elect
The colony and general Of
Y and through his wise and
yes the colony was success
sllver spurs was presented
'em Of the Republic of Texas
van Arsdale Andruss, Fourth
q States army. a nephew of
% Tenant Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

WE lave two pIqtfy lots left on CraWford
street at $500 each: also several improved
places In the different wards for sale cheap
and on easy terms. Our list of for sale aud
rent properly tho largest III The city; wo will
take pleasure In showing all properties and
will not be understood; give us "a trial with
your business aud we will please you. Nor
feet q Cooley. room 20i, Binz building;
uhpne 673 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

1A'NTupk~ eflectcu HunuIrus 80 n: t.d . "A
cures after ali other treatments had iaisa' anu
geon;s knife. Ii is easily used by the patienss
herself, Thus saving large doctors pil.s and
much suffering Price, 500. RECON- ehqea
aud sold by The Houston Drug Company, u'us''n' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

INVESTORS Mutual Building and Loan
association on March Is viii issue new Sc
ries OF paid up shares OF $4,000. each bear
ing I per cent interest. payable semi-an-
nunlly. These shares can BIO cashcd for full
face value by giving sixty days notice; re-
fer TO any bank In city. II. D. Cline. score
tary 10lOM Congress aYenlie.t 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

WHY LIVE AND DIE without establishing A
comfortable. happy home. We own tho
land. OF the right sort. AMI offer It for snlo
nj correct prices on accommodating tcrn,s,
with n conservative rnte Of interest. Let us
know your wants Get ono OF our booklets
Address Land Department." r. j. Willis
q Bro. Galveston, Texas. Sill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

WANTEp---A few good men to represent tho
Mutual LILO Insurance CO., NJ y, IN the
Texas. S. r. Randlc. district manager.
Houston. Texas; room S0l. Bng building "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS making $40 to $50 week; greatest
agents seller ever Invented, both canvass
ing and general agents needed; full particu-
lars by mail. Monroe Mig. Coz, \ 1856. La
Crosse, Wis. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

$50 ACRE FARM In Harris county, three
miles from Hocklcy; all fine rolling prairie
anu, nlack nnnuy ,oa'" WY I,eh anu wom
no sticky land; good pike roads to railroad:
IA new farm houses In sight OF this place:
low price; long time ard half in trade Jay
IL. Adams nwnor. Snn Antonio, Texas. At
Capitol Hotel. Houston until March ~, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Best resident property In Third
Wnrd: four blocks from Main street: rents
Tor $50 per month"; r. r. Chew, Sr., Toir-
phone building. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

LANDS AT ERIN STATION. ten miles out
on Santa Fo railroad, are now on market;
town lots and acreage; get IN your bids;
highest point on the road to Galveston. A.,
c. Herndon 4 Sou, agents Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

CALL at zoos Congress avenue md secure
good position and good salary before all ars
taken, IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

$50 ACRES OF very hest grass land. fenced.
suitable for pasture or hpy; Just outside
city limits to lease very reasonable Cali
LII! Main atreet. MoMillIalns Bros. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

HOUSTON HEIGHTS offers more Induce
siiing homes. For particulars call at the
Houston Heights Office, 20s Main street. Jno.
4. Milroy. agent. II