davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
VOTE ON TELLER'S RESOLUTION
viii be Taken in the senate Next
Thursday.

Washington, Jan. Plan agreement was
reached by the senate today that a final
vote on the Teller resolution. providing
that the bonds of the United States may
be paid in silver dollars. and all pending
amendments thereto. should be taken on
next Thursday before adjournment. Mr.
Vest Of Missouri in charge of the resol,l-
don, first announced that an agreement
had been made 10 take the final vote on
Wednesday at 4 p. m, but readily agreed
to a postponement OF the vote until
Thursday. at the suggestion of Mr.. Tur-
pie OF Indiana. Mr.. Allison of Iowa made
The significant statement that an amend
hent 10 the resolution that would cause
some debate would be offered late IN the
discussion, but save no intimation Of the
nature, scope or intent OF the amendment
During the greater part OF the afternoon
the senate was in executive session and
1t 4:i5 O'Clock, the senate adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
The
LII)peP
OF The
DI'()I)E)eF ;?

There are cough medicines that
are taken as freely as a drink Of
water from a dipper. They are
cheap medicines. Quantity does not
make up for quality. It's the quail
ity that cures. There's one medi-
cine that's dropped, not dipped
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. There's
more power in drops Of this remedy
than in dippersful of cheap cough
syrups and elixirs. 1t cures Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all Colds, Coughs, and
affections of the Throat and Lungs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
NUMEROUS NEW n0TARIES
or Late There is n Rush Of Okla
homsus For Commissions

Guthrie- o \. Jan zl---lspecisl =
when the average okIshozzn has tx
hzus;ed his wit n Gsvlssng methods a.
spending his zErpius prosperity. as = last
resort be SENDS Zee of = - :he offce
guest thSt be he created a rotary pnllie.
Since the last wheaf crop WA haTxsz' 81
there has been steady r2sh .oE aotzxy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE
Urgent Deficiency. Lacey Bin and n
Famous Old War Claim.

Washington Jan 2L-There was a par
liamentary struggle in the house today
over the bin for the relief Of the book
publishing company of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, which was be-
fore the house Friday. BY shrewd man
euvering its opponents succeeded in pre-
venting action today. Previous to the
consideration of this bill, the house
nassed the Lacey bill to extend the public
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
The Sew observation Car

On the New Pennsylvania Limited Is 'he
finest car Of the kind. The Allegheny
mountains are crossed by daylight ana
present an imposing sight from the ou- 90
servatory. For particulars app'y 70 w.
F Brunner. A. G. p. Agt., St LOUIS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
WON'T TALK OF ANNEXATION
President DOIe's Welcome in Wash
ingtOn Arranged For.

Salt Lake Utah. Jan. PA special to
the Tribune from Rawlins, Wyo., says:
President Sanford B. Dole. president of
the Hawaiian republic, and his party,
passed through here this evening enroute
to Washington.
Mr. Dole was questioned concerning the
purposes of his visit and the chances for
securing annexation. He preferred not
to talk for publication on annexation mat
tiers while the question was directly be-
fore congress. He had been sent 10 the
United States by the council of statehood
because 1t was the general desire Of in
huentiaI men Of Hawaii that he should
come for the purpIe of comforting with
the Hawaiian delegation at Washington,
and with President Mckinley and the
officers Of his administration.
II il is desired, he was prepared to
give all the information on Hawaiian af-
fairs at his command TO these officers.
Concerning the franchise in Hawaii
President Dole said the sentiment was
strongly against extending it 10 Japan
csc and Chinese residents.
In the event Of failure TO secure an
nexation President Dole thought the
present form Of government would be con-
tfnued. The growth and commercial i'm
portance OF the islands would be greatly
retarded if the annexation should fail
Should the treaty be ratified. the close re-
lations which would afford a great op-
portunitv for American capital and Ia
Dor on the islands.
Washington. Jan. H.-The representa-
tives Of the president and OF the United
States government who will meet Pres
ident Dole. Assistant Secretary Cridle-,
Major Heistand and Lieutenant Com
rlander Phelps. left Washington a. 7:45
O'Clock this evening. for Chicago They
were accompanied by Mr. Hatch, the
Hawaiian minister. The details FOR the
reception OF President Dole in Washing
ton are under arrangement II has been
settled that the dinner 10 be given by
the president in honor OF his visitor shall
take place Tuesday. February l. which
happens TO be the first open date of the
presidents calendar after ths arrival %
President Dole. next "Wednesday
Washington. Jan. 2L-The senate coza-
nnittee on irrigation today authorized a
favorable report on Mr.. warrsH's proPos-
cd amendment 70 the agricultural appro-
priztion bin. providing FOR the revival %
the division o. irrigation IL the depart
rnent OF agriculture The amendment pro-
vi6es that the division shah De IN the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
ASSESSMENT CuT IN TWO
superintendent Hopkins Relieve.
Weak school Districts.


Guthrie, o. T. Jan. 2i-tspeciaI Tier
ritorial Superintendent hopkins has ccmo
Ia the rescue OF the weaker school dis
trict in the territory BY issuing "A rule
which authorizes the county superinten4-
ents 10 retain but PA per cent from the
January apportionment OF the puhfir
school fund. instead Of per cent. which
the law says shall be paid into the school
insurance fund. Many Of the poorer iis-
tricts would have their school facilities
seriously crippled II the entire per cent
OF the apportionment were retained "a
one fell swoop. and q Is 20 make ths
burden as easy as possible that the ter
ritorial superintendent authorizes the re-
tention Of but 2ti per cent. In letter 70
the county superintendents he says.
Il have 20 invite your attention 20 an
additional rule this Office feels authorized
20 have strictly Cpforced by all county
superlntendents Of county instruction in
the territory. Chapter H. section z. page
lsi session laws oC 1891. Insurance of
school property. provides: That the couu-
" superintenden;s when appSrtioninE tho
territorial school fund rhali order tho
county treasurer "a retain per cent from
such school fund etc. II Is the purpose
OF this Office that the various county
superlntenden,s order ~ per cent instead
OF 5 per cent 70 be taken from the cur
rent month CJanuaryJ apportionmeut. ~
this method the same end viii be a.
tanned and viii fan with less force snd
obviate immediate hsrdships % each dl'-
trlct. Very truly.
IS. \. HOPKINS. Auditor"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
The Cuban scare.

with Spain over Cuba is TO some extent
influencing the stock market. Wall street
expects no serious complications. Never
theless. serious complications with other
maladies may be expected 10 follow IN
attack Of biliousness which is not checked
At the outset. The most efectual means
70 this end is Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters, an admirable remedy. moreover. for
dyspepsia, malaria, kidney trouble, con-
stipation ana nervousness.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
NEWS NOTES FROM NNGFISHER
Movements and Doin<s OF society and
Other People

KIarfsher. D Z. Jan. Il--fsDeclalj---
". c. EIckuiBeT. the proprietor q tae
Pioneer drug store. q this city. hsa been
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22

e. Tnuis. Jsn 1i-Ths RsE1bii1 VII
sav .a-norrow. q is ztst~f IN Shat -
,o-rls.r.6 ihe test - authority thst =.
s. Joha. who recently tsnf%rfd hia fes.s-
patton s. ulaHager % fhs heabpsFa AZ
Ixne. to take e1er; FesruarY !. wii -
faat dats become Eersra1 HsansEsg . -
aion pa~ise railroad. DE wG1 sgecsea
F.dza-9 rfeEinssn- wsS wtB accept "a
executive position wifh TIE Bsitiaers and
Ono YnGTasd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
M'KlNLEYS CUBAN POLICY
Is suII 10 Walt and Give Autonomy
aGhaure-

Washington. Jan. 21.-Gentienen IN
congress who. by reason - their posi-
tion. have reason 20 be accurately in
formed on the policy % the adrninistra-
ton as 20 Cuba. say that this policy Is. IN
substance az follows:
At the present moment Il Il felt that the
same material conditions prevail! that sz-
isted when the president sen hia las;
message o congress ~ that time Il VAS
stated that. the plan % autonomy having
been Inauzuratea. u was the purpose -
tas executive branch 20 give proper time
for the plan "a be tried
The sduiaiHtrstion j. sa3d % sntsr's's
the same sentiments tosfav. Ire auton-
onsoua plan was inaugurafsf only 'hrss
weeks ago. namely. on January J. when
the auton0nogz cabinet fo1k ofrre. 20
that g L. felt that there has not ben
alsauate ugne. up 70 ths present roarsf1.
y form any fair fDaTneu' as - the merits
~ he plan ss means % annsiioraiinE
coalitions on fhe ISLAND
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22
IS =. HOPKINS. Auditor. .
no.,t nni. O.,lf Mh.n snnz FIi-.

But board the Santa Fe's quick Cslifor-
MIA Limited. bound for Los Angeles
links. Tasy play there al winter: 80
may you.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22

Mr.. Elisha Berry of this place, says he
never had anything to do him so much
good and give such quick relief from
rheumatism as Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He was bothered greatly with shooting
pains from hip TO knee until he used this
liniment, which affords prompt relief
B. f. Baker. druggist, St Paris. Ohio.
Fog sale by Druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-22

I,actic acid In the blood causes rheuma-
tism. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the
blood and cures 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-06
GRADUATES EIGHT MINISTERS
Fifth Annual COmmencemen of the
Omaha Presbyterian Seminary
Held Mt the First Church.

Held at the First Church..
At the fifth annual commencement Of the
Presbyterian Theological seminary of
Omaha, held last night in the First Pres
byterian church, eight theological students
were presented with diplomas and started
on their life work as ministers Of the gos-
| pei. The young men who were graduated
are Bernard ]. Brethouwer, James N. Cur
rens, Fred H. Grace, Ulysses G. Lacy, Will
liam b. Lower, Stanton Olinger, Stanton A.
Parker and Nels G. Sundby.
The exercises of the evening opened with
an organ prelude followed by prayer and a
vocal solo by Mrs. Reynolds. Then came
an Grafton by B. J. Brethouwer "Christ the
Only Hope OF Lost World" and an ora
ton by j. N. Currens entitled, 1.-The Jews"
Miss Lumbeck sang vocal solo and w. b.
| Lower delivered an Grafton on What is
TRUTH" and was followed by s. A. Parker.
who spoke on Satisfaction" Rev. S. B.
Mccormick, president of Coe college and
former pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, delivered the annual address to the
graduating class.
IA minister's real duty Is to guide men
to the fulillment of their greatest possi-
bilities for good" said DR.. Mccormick "Be
Good Ministers Of Jesus Christ" was the
theme Of his address. He emphasized the
idea that minister must become servant
of Jesus Christ in the full sense of the word;
he must lose self completely and devote
himself to the service of mankind Ambition
must be buried by the minister in Jesus
Christ and he must be the humble servant
of supreme power.
Rev. A. G. Wilson, chairman Of the fac
utly. addressed the class briefly before pre-
senting them to President Mccormick Of
the board of directors for graduation. He
advised them to make Christ the center ant
soul of all of their work in the ministry
and to remain faithful at all times to the
word Of God. The diplomas were ther
lpresented and the exercises were closed will
the singing OF hymn and the benedic
ttOn
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-06
BOSTON srsuns REMNANTS.
Immense Sale nesanants Fine Wash
Fabrics, Impevtcd Dress Goods
sAMPLEA AND SILKS.


I'm mmense Sale nesa nants Fine wash
Fabrics, 1mpovtcd Dress Goods
sAMPLEe AND SILKS.
ENTIRE DRESS PATTERN OF 10 YARDS
At acc.
Entire dress pattern Of 25c high class
wash fabrics. containing 10 Yards, at 4sc.
Hundreds of Thousands Of yards OF wash
open work fancy printed goods. These are
all remnants Of high class wash goods,
with light and dark grounds, checks,
stripes and floral designs, in remnants rum
ming from Y yardllup, all Of them match
and put in dress patterns containing ~
4-YARD WAIST PATTERNS. 19C EACH.
Thousands Of waist patterns, each pat
tern containing two or more remnants 10
match. same material as above, worth from
15c to 25c yard, each pattern contains four
yards. The entire pattern at 19c.
SILK MOUSSELINE DE SOLE.
Mousselne de Sole in light and dark
grounds, all beautiful combinations and
worth Toe yard. on sale at 69c for entire
REMNANTS OF BLACK SILK.
Thousands OF yards Of heavy, black bro
caded silk. plain silk ETC., in remnants OF
". 2 and yards, on sale at &c.. 10c, 25e
and 49c for entire remnant.
IMPORTED DRESS GOOD REMNANTS
Having purchased from the custom house
high grade, strictly all wool dress goods
in %-yard lengths, double width and 2.
and pieces to match, which will enable
ladies to make waists and children's dresses
out of these remnants. Goods worth from
S1.00 to $500 per yard, in light blue, greens
navy and black, also browns. These al
match up and will be sold at 25c per rem
nant.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA,
10th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-06
POLICY CASES COME TO TRIAL
First of the Gambling Charges to he
Heard Before Judge Slabaugh
TOdaS,


What Is known as the policy cases are
expected to come up for trial in the criminal
division of the district court today. The
charges are gambling and the keeping OF
gambling devices on which several policy
operators were hound over from the police
court about two months ago. No little inter-
est is manifested in these cases among che
gamblers and police, because they are tX-
pected to be straws po;ntn~ ~ wav f,r 40
other gambling cases -docketed for this
term. .f1 '
, A great effort is being made by the CANT
blers to have the policy cases miscarry and
the police who were forced to break into the
protected gambling resorts appear TO be
equally eager for the same result in order
to saddle the responsibility upon the county
attorneys Office. The policy men have been
busy trying to pull off the states witnesses
or to induce them to forget all they once
| testified. 1t is announced by the gamblers
, that II they can succeed in setting prece-
dent in these cases for acquittal, all their
! friends caught in the different raids will
get off equally easy and the doors swing
for the wideopen town they are SO anxiously
awaiting.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-06
LOCAL PREVlTIES.

Tho carriage shop of p. ]. Karbach e.
Sons. on Howard street, was robbed last
night and quantity of valuable tools were
stolen.
Judge C. r. Scott will deliver an address
at the PEOPLES church in this city on Sun
day night next on the subject, 1.-THE Way
of Transgressor is Hard"
Loo Carlin IS under arrest, charged by
A. d. Block of the National Steam laundry
with misappropriating $40 which he col
lected from customers of the laundry.
(Which Has the Prior Claim Upon Us
Our Country or Our Chruch?" will be the
subject discussed by Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin
at Temple Israel this (Friday) evening.
Services at 7:45. All are invited.
The Irish American Exposition club will
meet this evening at the Catholic Mutual
Benevolent association hall in the Arling-
ton block. All those interested in the plan
OF advancing the success of the exposition
are expected to be present.
Thomas II. Rossiter, the man who was
SO badly injured by falling from railroad
train and who is being cared for at st.
| Joseph's hospital rallied from the operation
| performed on him and is improving as
| rapidly as could be expected
| X. j. Moore was arrested for the burglary
oc the house of Cecil Gray, at 101 North
| Ninth street 1t is charged that Moore ef-
| fected an entrance to the house, stole sew
eral watches and other valuables and
pawned them with a saloon keeper. The
watches have been recovered.
| Henry Johnson, colored laborer, and
| a teamster named John Carlson engaged In
| q fight on North Twentieth street and were
| locked up on the charge of disturbing the
peace by fighting. Carlson knocked John
! son against stone curbing, cutting his
head and injuring him quite seriously.
| Unless he changes his plans, today
| Sheriff Mcdonald will take August KastneI
to the penitentiary, where he will begin
| serving a life sentence, imposed upon him
after he was convicted of the murder OF
| OGhcer Dan Tiedeman and the wounding OF
| Officer Al Glover.
| Frank Sehbring, boy about IA years old
| whose home is at Leavenworth and Twenty
| second streets, was arrested at 2 O'Clock
| yesterday and a charge Of incorrigbility
! was filed against him. The boy refuses tc
| live at home. and for some time has beer
| sleeping wherever he happened to be, and
| giving his parents much trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-06
Missourians Meet.

A meeting Of about thirty Missourians was
held in the Commercial club rooms last
night to effect an organization and to plan
for the reception of guests from that state
this summer. 1t was decided that Mis-
souri, supper shall be held in the near fu-
ture to unite more closely the local repre-
sentatives of that state. At this meal 1t
was determined that such dishes as baked
'possum, red hawes, corn pone, lye homlny
and ash cake would be prominent. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Dudley Smith
president; r. w. Richardson and Warren
Switzler, vice presidents; ]. II. Utt, secre-
tary, and JEFF w. Bedford, treasurer. An
other meeting will be held Monday night
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-06
rur MILWAUKEE, CLOTHING STOCK.


which was Sold to Boston store,
Omaha, at 4Oc on the Dollar.
Consisting Of
TEN THOUSAND
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS
Will positively go on sale
SATURDAY, MAY 7TH,
At Boston Store, Omaha.
Yesterday we published a telegram from
Benedict Co.. Milwaukee, Wis, notifying
us that they had accepted our offer for
their entire spring stock Of mems and boys
suits at 40c on the dollar and that they
had already shipped the same.
The fact Of our having bought this stock
for so little money consisting as 1t does
Of all this springs most desirable clothing,
made up by one Of the largest houses in
Milwaukee, Is In itself q wonderful piece
Of luck, not only for us, but for every man
and boy in Omaha. Costing us as little as
1t does, It will afford you an opportunity
to buy the very best make, style and kind
Of clothing for even less than " its proper
cost.
Remember this sale commences Saturday
morning May 7th. 1t is bound to be full
Of the most sensational clothing bargains
ever known to have been given.
This sale Is at
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
Sixteenth and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-06
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

James w. Orr Of Atchison is at the Mil
lard.
George L.. Jarrett of Des Moines is at the
Millard.
A e. Langelee Of Lincoln is a guest at
the Barker.
w. i. Arnold of st. Louis is stopping at
the Millard. @rf
E. F. Clifford of Chicago is stopping at
the Mllard.
Colonel James Dean Of Firth is stopping
at the Barker.
pr G. J. Haines and wife of Chicago are
at the Parker.
C. r. wilkins. a Philadelphia travelling
man. is at the Barker.
H. Howell and c. Barber OF Fremont are
registered at the Barker.
Fl. M. Rogers travelling man from
Chicago is at the Barker.
AL Bell. wife anditchild have gone to Salt
Lake City on short visit
I nanel Flohman of Kansas City has his
autograph. on the register at the Barker.
Attorney Warner of Dakota City is in
town looking afters some legal matters in
tho district court.
VI. NJ. Speare, Sioux City; J. w. Shane,
Coon Rapids, and Paul Larimer Boone, are
Iowa guests at the Barker.
George p. Griffith. an attorney from New
York CITY. is in Omaha looking after the
interests of the Barber Asphalt Paving
company.
Charles d. Jeffers and wife of Kansas
City are registered at the Millard. Mr.. JEFF
fers Is assistant claim agent Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-06
HAYDEN BROS.
New Grass Butter.

Fresh country butter. sweet as nut
try it. 12kc, lac and 151Ac.
Fancy separator creamery butter, 16kc
171sc and 19c.
Strictly fresh eggs, dozen for 25c.
Although coffee. sugar, -four. rice, beans
and all other stables are much higher, yot
can buy now at the same low prices, while
our large stock is now on hand.
10 pounds pure York state buckwheat
29c.
25c Java and Mocha coffee. lbs, $780,
zoe Golden Rio coffee, lbs, $1.O0.
15c Santos Blend coffee. lbs, $1.O0.
10 pounds fresh rolled oats, 25c.
10 pounds navy beans, 25c.
IL bars standard laundry soaps, 25c.
10 pounds granulated cornmeal, 10c.
packages matches, SO boxes, for 25c.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-06
nucEeyea Get Together.

A reception in the Commercial club rooms
last night by those who claim Ohio as their
native state for the purpose of making
pleasant the stay of the Ohio exposition
commission now visiting in the city. About
$50 were present and an enjoyable program
of addresses and dances was completed. The
latter feature was in charge of an excellent
orchestra and was interspersed with light
refreshments and Buckeye sociability. The
guests Of the evening. Speaker Mason OF
the Ohio house Of representatives and Sen
ators Rankin and Brarien, were introduced
by John l.. Webster, president Of the club,
and each expressed pleasure with his re-
cepton and the prospects for good sized
Ohio exhibit at the exposition. Those In
+oharge Of the entertainment last night were
A. Hospe, Norman A. Kuhn and John Becan
Ryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-06
BOSTON STORES REMNANTS.
Mig Sale Today Manufacturers
Linen Samples.

Big Sale Today Mnnufncturers'
Linen Samples.
GRAND LOT OF NEW COTTON GOODS
REMNANTs-ALsO REMNANTS
OF CARPETS.
Never before have we been SO fortunate
as to be able to offer such genuine big bar
gains as the purchase OF these samples per-
mts us to do. We have arranged the
goods in lots and will offer them on sale
in our immense basement.
LINEN REMNANTS AT 1c, &c, &c AND &c
EACH.
All the small sample pieces German dam
ask, bleached and unbleached, half yard
pieces, can be used for all kinds OF pur-
poses; they will make the finest kind OF
napkins. bureau scarfs, towels, lunch
cloths, ETC., etc. They are divided into lots
and will go at 1c &c, &c and &c for entire
remnant.
All the large sample pieces Of oil red
1c and &c each.
All the sample pieces OF plain Irish,
Scotch fronting and art linen, go at 1c
per bunch.
One big lot Of sample ends of fine linens
running in size from Is to 20 inches wide
and Sc inches long, suitable for scarts, etc..
go at 10c for entire remnant.
ALL THE DAMAGED CARPETS AT 10C
FOR ENTIRE PIECE.
Grand special sale of all our damaged
carpets, Wilton. Moquette, Administer, Body
Brussels, and in fact all kinds Of carpets
in lengths from to 3 yards. All go at one
price today, 10c for entire remnant
GRAND LOT OF ALL KINDS OF COTTON
GOODS, &c YARD.
One big lot OF all kinds of cotton goods
remnants, calicoes, percales, silkoline, mus
lin, etc., all in short remnants, go as lone
as they last at 1c yard.
Remnants of 36-inch light colored per.
Gales, worth 12lac yard, go at &c yard
At 6kc yard, one big lot Of organdies
lawns, lappettes, batistes, etc.. in long rem
nants, worth up to 35c yard, go at 6R'
a yard.
Three cases black and white prints, 81
grade, go at SAc yard.
1000 yards of fine zephyr and Frencl
gingham, worth up to 35c a yard, go at 6k
a yard.
Two cases Of drapery denims, cretonnes
burlaps etc., worth up to Csc, go at sc yard
Two cases French percale in long rem
nants, none better at any price, go at SA
a yard.
1000 yards French sateen, worth 25c, go a
lSkc yard.
1000 yards Of shirting and dress ducks
15c grade, go at &c a yard.
One big lot of all kinds Of white goods
llappettes, lawns dmities, ETC., in lac
stripes, plaids and checks, go at TIC yart
worth up to 35c.
1000 yards of 40-inch lawns, regular 10
grade, go at sc a yard.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
10th and Douglas SITS.