davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01
4 cnmlauy ui Navajo warriors.

4 comyany oi N.v"i" wsrriors. %woYn 10 fight Tor UEcle sar, against the Spanish. is the latest novelty pro- mieed from New M-xiec. Captain Green Of Gsllo hss held a conference with . com n i,ee Uf the trares from the reservation and they rtste that l 900 bueks arc ready and anxious to sit che war path st the regular wages. Ths Navsios are true ps,riats and wor Id rather fight then s'esl any tune uplcss the picking Is exrei t'onal'y q sood.-AIbuauerqns Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01
Michael worm..r, oSs Of :.. veal.

Michael wormser, ons Of she wealth .sst men in Arizons and r--iieni s' Phoenix sines 1875. died Monday. He was G9 ,ears oli. unmarried. He was worth upwards oi $io0OOO and owned about 9,G00 sc,es of land lying ssuth h of the Sal; river sn1 the Sam Franc eco ditch, which is sbou. twelve mileI long.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

what the war talk has dOae: Put wheat up snd pr visions down; made . slow drsegy. lower narket Tor beef cattle; has sisnnst parsiy zsd the n,srx- ct for stockers and feeders. -Dsovess Telegram.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

To clean gnih rIr,ure-'rame b at rhe wlite oi an egg; sdh t1 It one pin, oi c'ld water; moi-ten your irames win this mixture, using II spnnee, Then wipe hem with soft f.nreI. Take second cleth, or. Iectly d.y, n' d give the rams Q !irh
 rubti, ,g.-May Lade-' Home Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

Prof Church arrived this morning. The Pro-. is here on mining bu in. ss snd has been kept very busy. He will remain one day Nhen lie will proceed 10 Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

Mexican cattle impDi,.d during the last week iu March nun bsr.d S,159; during first week ef April 6,729 were admitted, of which 1.llh came through the vor' Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

St Tucson the ho!dup at Fa;rhabk was repo,ted to have been done by Spanish sympathizars and considsr. able e1citemt nt was occasion sd there hv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

w, k. Hemr.t. the famous rdi;or e! the New York Journal, has announced that be w.ll pay tie salary of any Of his employ rs who enl;st, aud in tn" event of th air deaths will give $5,NO to each oi their states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

Sheriff White and DiIrict Attorney English returned lat night from Bi-bee ~h r- they were Ou county leesl business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

The lCne Fai.bapk h:ghwaymen is in O fair way 10 be cap ured. His 'r"il has been fOnn ard officers are !ol- lowing i;. Well, Fargo < Co. have also sent down their detectives ~ho are ncw working in conjunction with the sh-Iitf's flee to effect hi. car- fnFe
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

Jas Narrs turlei home thi, l.ornilg from the east He had S good t'Ias and ln0l, well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01
HcUs ss sS.uD.

TLe BsiI.cunar C~'t:e Association l.. h a meeting the 18th ol March, 1SgS, spd ordered a rnund-up on fEe 18th dsy, April. 1928, 70 commenc-. at the ranch of P. E. Crane, thence IT. 'Es Barh~comsri to Elein, thenc .round th~ foothills via Ieo's to Fort Hnachnea, ending at Mud Springs. All outsidess are invited to a',end to their intere.te. W. c. MILLER,
 Foreman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

LO-T-i bunch Of keys a'tsc' G! tn chain Rturn 10 this office and receive itward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

T. is reported that tue new company which has taken hold Of the Vnlture mine will soon rnt up a 50-stanp mill
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

The Chirirahus Cattle Company and Ri.ps horse roubd-up will b. gin n sulIhur Spri, g. ranch. M~'eh 21 1898. J.V. VieKERs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01
STATE OF ono, CITY o TOLEDO, ..
 LUCAS COUNTY.

LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyney makes oath that he i. the senior partner of the firEi "f F. J. Cheyn. y & O., doing business in the city Of Toledo, county aId state aforesaid, and tha' said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each ani every case oi CataIrh that cannot he cured by the Use of Hal!'s Catnrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. ~ Sworn 10 before me ard subscribed in my pretencc, this 9th day oi Dccem- her, 1886.
 IsEAL .A. W. GLEASON,
 sNotary Public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

< M. Barrow ', turnei this morning Iron, his ii ing vi-it to Graham county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-01

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- naiIy ord acts directly On tie bsck and mucus eurfares of the system Send for testinlCrialt free.
 F, J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 T.la do. O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-19

4 notice is posted at the Moanalua
estate Of Minister Damon TO the effect
that the grounds are open 20 the pub
he every Saturday afternoon. d Nc
Intvre IS superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-19

"a gentleman's drink is the famous
old Jasse Moore IA Whiskey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-19
FOR SALE.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
So 900 Government 6 per cent Bonds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-19
STOCKS
For Sale.

Shares OAHU SUGAR co.
Shares HONOLULU PLANTATION.
Shares HAWAIIAN SUGAR co.
Shares PIONEER MILL co.
/ Shares WAILUKU SUGAR co.
Shares HONOKAA SUGAR CO.
Shares EVA PLANTATION co.
Shares c. BREWER G co.
Shares I. I. S. n. co.
Shares HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
Shares WILDER S. S. co.
FOR SALE.
4 RESIDENCES at Iwilei. A SPLEEN
did investment for the right party.
Property rents for $50 a month and
can be made to double that. Selling
ON account of departure OF owner.
1 Fine Large Residence Lot at Ma
kiki, 500 feet on Wilder avenue and 1S6
feet on Piikoi street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-19
I.ERKUCHEN UND

LFBkUGHEN UNI
LII SCHAUMCONFECT
ora,.ade vie in Deutschland verkauft
eckerei Won Hart & Co,
va THE Elite Ice Cream ParlOrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
Contests his Fnther's WIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7-The will of the late
General Joseph T. Torrepee is to be con-
tested. The contestant Is David Terrence,
young farmer of Logan county. Illinois,
who asserts he is the son of General Tor
renee by the latters first wife, whom he
married in Ohio, and as such is entitled to
sons share of the estate. David Torrence's 8
He says that General Terrence at the time
Of his death was possessed of the insane
delusion that David Terrence was not his
son. but his nephew and for that reason left
him only $3.50, The claimant also declares
General Terrence ~as of unsound mind
when he made his will General Terrence
died October 81. 1896, leaving an estate
valued at about $500 600, the bulk of which
he bequeatheed 10 his then supposed only
child, Mrs Jessie Norton Terrence Magoun
of New York
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
puhIic Land LcnSes.

PIERRE, S. D., jan. 7-(Soecial.) )-The
land commissioners Office has in the past
been unable to lease but little land west of
the river. and applications for the lease of
a solid township in Fall River county, and a
number of sections in Harding county, where
no leases have been made in past years, show
an increased demand for lands in that por-
tion Of the state. the leases of land will
be made in March, this ycar-the work in
the Black Hills sections from the 10th to the
18th and in the unOrganized counties west
Of the river on the 18Th. The sales will be
made in the week beglnning the 2lst, and
lands will be offered in the counties Of Rob
erts, Grant Deuel., Codlngton, Hamln,
BrooSings Moody, Turner Lincoln. Hutch-
nson, Bon Homme McCook, Minnehaha
Yankton, Union, Lake and Kngsbury. The
leases in these counties will follow the sales
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
WYOMING NEWS.
Supreme Court Decisions,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 7.-(Special)-
The Wyoming supreme court was in session
today and handed down several important
decltons. In the case of John Kelley against
Ollver II. RhoadS, as assessor of Laramie
county, Chief Justice Potter rendered the
opinion. Suit was brought by the plaiptiff.
Kelley, to recover $3.50, collected by the as
SCISSOR in 1895, upon u band of sheen which
were grazing in Laramie county, having been
brought into the state from Utah and driven
across the state to the eastern boundary and
then shipped east. The tax was collected
by the assessor under the provisions of the
act OF 1895, providing for the taxation Of live
stock brought into the state for the purpose e
OF grazing The court ruled that the law of
1898 Was constitutional that 1t did not vio-
late any of the provisions of the federal or
state constitutions; that the law was ap-
plicable to stock brought into the state prior
to the last day OF the year 1895 It was
held, however, that the sheep being in
transit, and for no other purpose whatever
the grazing was merely an incident of the
transportation, and the property was not
subject to state taxation.
In the case Of Edward w. Stone against
the Board OF County Commissioners of Lara
mie county, suit was brought by Stone to
recover the amount OF salary paid by him
to l.. e. Stone, as deputy county treasurer
for the first six months OF 1891, Edward w
stone being at that time treasurer of Lara
me county and the county commissioners
refusing to allow him deputy. The district
court rendered a judgment in favor OF the
plaintiff and this Judgment Is affirmed
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
nnADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
Outlook for the New Year Full OF
EncournGcmcDt.


EncourngcmcDt.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
The year opens with tone of quiet con-
fidenCo pervading all branches, encouraging
trade, Il resumption of work by many thou
sands of industrial employees in the west
ern glass industry, largely reduced volume
of business failures compared with cor
responding periods in preceding years, and
general outlook certainly not inferior to
any previous year at this time. Distribu-
tive trade has naturally been rather slow,
pending stock taking and the return of
statesmen to the field.
While the volume of distrlbutive business
Id no largcrI industrial activity is n special
feature uncontined to any one section, but
specially notable in the west Resumption
of work after the holidays has been gener-
ally encouraging in that section. Autumn
weather In the northwest checks distribu-
tion but collections are reported good
Sales of southern iron are large. LouIsl-
ana sugar crop returns have been very sat
isfactory. Nine-tenths of Florida's orange
crop was gathered before the late freeze,
ana cotton is steady and in good export de-
mand.
Wool has opened up actively In some east
ern markets, and lower prices for cotton
goods have stimulated some demand.
Naturally enough there was slight gain
over last week in the lfaiures-333, against
295 last week-but heavy falling, off from
1897 when the total was 4SS The total in
this week of 1896 was 4iGI in 1895 4O5 and in
1894 iSi, thus showing a falling off from this
week in recent preceding years from one
Bank failures in 1897 followed the general
tendency of business mortality in all other
lines of business. The reputation of the
bankincl community for conservatism, how
ever, Is borne out by the relatively heavier
falling off in the number of failures and
the reduced volume of liabilities OF banks
and trust companies, as compared with pre-
cednS years as compared with ordinary
commercial lines
The total number of failures of national,
state and private banks and loan and trust
companies in 1897 was lOj, n little more than
half of those of 1896 and less than one-tlfth
of those of the panic year 1898 Liabilities
also showed a heavy falling OF being 60
per cent smaller than 1896 and 90 per cent
smaller than 1898. The number and liabili-
ties however, were slightly larger than 1894
The percentage of assets to liabilities in 1897
was only O.7G, the smallest reported since
Bradstreets record of bank suspensions
was begun.
There were forty-eight business failures
In the Dominion OF Canada this week
against twenty-five last week and siXty-five
in this week year ago.
The holidays have exercised their expected
effect on export trade in leading cereals
Wheat exports from tho United States and
Canada for the first week in January
amount TO 3,4Sl,576 bushels against 5i56 900
bushels last week, 1881 900 bushels in this
week IA year ago and 3,47l 900 bushels in the
corresponding week in 1896 Corn exports
Show sensible dimnution amounting to
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08

Hoyul DntSs IuStnIJutipp

Oak grove, No. 1, of the Royal Oaks. held
an entertainment together with public ex-
hibtion of the ritual in Labor temple last
night. The hall was well filled The mus
ical and literary program was pleasingly In
terpreted by large number of performers.
Don Long opened with a piano solo, fol-
lowed by Frank Bryant with a recitation. A
clarinet solo by j. callahan completed the
first part The installation ceremonies were
then in order and were conducted by Chan
cellor Gutwts. The officers installed were
Worthy consul, q. Il. Danum; vice consul,
n. Wheaton; past consul, Mrs. l.. Stuart
treasurer Mrs. +. Il. Davis; secretary T.. j.
Milestone; herald q. O. Lear; guard Miss
Lena Guiwits; sentinel. Miss Lucy Siever-
ling. After an address by,Hon. l.. NJ Bart
lett the second portion Of the entertainment
was carried through with cornet solo by
solo by Don Long. violin solo by Prof. Rice,
recitation by Hattie Mitchell, zitner solo by
tiers, reading by Mrs. Hertzman and a cor
net duet by Messrs Danels and Malters.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08


ing sentence and on that day Durrant was
re-sentenced and ordered to be hanged at
san Quentin state pris9h on Friday, June
was taken from the county Jail, where he
had been confined ever since ne was held to
answer to the police court, and taken to
San Quentin.
FINAL SENTENCE.
The attorneys for Durtant were still not
federal court. The United states circuit
eo,, court denied the the write Of habs2s corpus
United States supreme court. which
handed down an opinion affirming
that of the lower court, This appeal had the
set for June IL on the handing down of
this opinion Judge Bahrs promptly resen-
fenced the condemned man.
LAST BFFORT FOR CONDEMNED
An appeal from this sentence was taken
and the supreme court granted a stay on
the ground that undue haste had been eX-
court finally resentenced the accused to be
hung on January T. 1895 The attorneys
again turned their attention to the federal
court asking writ of habeas corpus which
was denied, was also the right to APP
peal to the federal Supreme court Even
then the attorneys for the accused did not
supreme court for stay OF execution, which
was denied and with this exhausted their
last legal resource, In the meantime con-
stant pressure had been brought to bear
on Governor Budd to secure n remission of
The death penalty and allow the con-
demned man to serve out his natural life
in prison, but this too was in vain.
Durrant was never tried for the murder
of Miss Williams, but the evidence Of his
guilt was as conclusive as in the Lamont
case, Miss Williams lived in Alameda and
on the afternoon she was murdered Dur
rant was seen to meet her at the ferry
and board a westbound car She came to
this city for the purpose of attending an
to be given by the church in
the evening, and 1t is supposed that when
Durrant met her he made an appointment
before going to the entertainment. At
any rate Miss Williams went to the home
of n friend in this city, and at 7:3O o'clock
started for the entertainment Half an hour
Emanuel Baptist church talking to Durrant.
She was never seen again alive. At $3.50
that night Durrant arrived at the residence
of Mrs Nogel, where the entertainment was
being given with flushed face and in
highly nervous condition. He asked to be
Shown to a toilet room in order that he
might wash his hands and later asked that
the person who directed should say nothing
about the incident. When he was arrested
at Mount Diablo, Miss Williams purse was
found in his overCoat pocket. Durrant said
he found the purse on the sidewalk while
going home from the entertainment. He
was seen in the vicinity of the church at
IL o'clock that night, and it is supposed that
he went back to the library where he had
strangled Miss Williams, and finding her
breathing feCbly. cut her wrists and forced
par. of her clothing down her throat. The
theory of the prosecution has always been
that Durrant murdered Miss Williams to
two young women were acquatntancos, and
Durrant suspected that Miss Williams be-
eved he knew something about the disaD-
of Blanche Lamont.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
FIGHT ON ORGANIZING A COUNTY.
Many Children at Present Without
school Facilities.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 7.-(Special)
Preliminary steps looking to the organiza-
tion of Gregory county have been taken and
a merry war is in PROCESS between those who
favor the movement and those who oppose it.
The present population of the county is
said to be in the neighborhood Of ., 900, and it
is asserted, there are many children of school
age who are denied educational facilities be-
cause the county is not organized, and it is,
therefore, impossible to organize school dis
tricts. The county contains about 225 square
miles and is attached to Charles Mix county
for judicial purposes. The state statutes
make it mandatory for the governor to organ
lze a county upon petition of $50 legal resi-
dents of such county.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08

rant my doing 1t. so l merely stated that hs
was looking as though he were not in the
best of condition
=" oh, l am all right! he exclaimed. In
fact, think am enjoying very good health.
1t is true he continued that | do not al
ways sleep WELL my appetite is rather ticIle
and feel unaccountably tired at times. but
have no pain whatever. and l think | am
getting along all right
II left him with a warming not to ho too
certain about his condition. but | tell YOU
that unless that man takes prompt action
of the right kind, he is a candidate for the
grave. and that, too, within limited
period"
And yet he does not know it,"
The thing which makes Bright's disease
of the kidneys. which that man undoubtedly
has the most dangerous of all diseases is
that II has no symptoms Of its own. | mean
that pain is seldom felt in the kidneys them
selves, and yet | deliberately state as u
physician that nearly half Of the deaths
in America are caused by Brlght's dseane
OF the kidneys. This may sound like rash
statement but | am prepared to fully verify
1t. Hundreds CT burial certificates have been
made out by family physicians for 'hCnrt
disease, 'apopleXy,' paralysis spinal COM
paint rheumatism pneumonia and other
common complaints, when in reality it was
Brighh9 disCase Of the Kidneys"
Few physicians and fewer people rea ize
the extent of this disease or its dangerous
and insid0us mature. 1t steals into the sys,
TEN like a thief, m2nifestS itself by the com
monest symptoms ana Iastera itself upon the
constitution before the victim is aware of its
presence. 1t is nearly IS hereditary Gs con-
sumption. quite as common ard fully as
fatal. Entire families inheriting 1t from their
ancestors, have died, and yet none of the
number knew or realized the mysterious
power which was removing them"
Not only this, but until recent years, 70
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
In J,il mt Sioux Falls.

YANKTON, 5. D., Jan. -(Special,)-A.
W. Drake of Clnrirda, Ia, has been in this
city seeking information as to his his son,
Charles j. Drake. Young Drake wls arrested
in Sioux City two weeks ago, charged with
robbing the United States postofFice at Jeffer-
son, s D. Last Monday he was brought
here by the sheriff of Union county. taken
before United States Commissioner E. T..
White, who bound him over to the United
Statee grand jury in the sum of 200. He
was then taken to Sioux Falls, where he now
lies in Jail. The father says he thinks the
boys mind Is effected
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08

longcd, but few were present. The commit
tee having in charge the Interests os the
new boulevard to be built along Valley
street from Riverview park to Hanscom
park reported progress MIR Fitzpatrick.
representing the committee on the zoo at
Rivervtcw park, reported the new corral
completed, the animals turned loose IN IL
and all doing finely. ON motion OF John But-
Ter the secretary was ordered to have 1000
dodgers printed and distributed In order to
raise the attendance at the next meeting
night. Il. STUNT Introduced a resol ltion to
the effect that the club dsapproved any eN-
tension of the water works franchise, and
the club then adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
To Recover Timber Values.

EVANSTON. Wyo., Jan. 7.-(Speclal,)-
Suits have been commenced in the United
States court against several residents of
Uinta county by the United Stltes to recover
the value of timber said to have been cut
and manufactured a number OF years ago
The suits are one against A. X, Stoddart
Thomas A. Kerr and William Leishman to
recover $l7,7l2 ard interest for ten years
one against A. X. Stoddart to recover 81, ,SS2
and interest for ten years, and one against
Jesse l.. Atkinson to recover $33 900 Papers
in the suits were served on Atkinson and
Lelshman by United States Marshal McDer-
mott several days ago The other defendants
have removed from the state
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
Loses Her PorI.c.book.

Rosaie DeLeury of 10 South Twentieth
street reported last night that she had lost
her pocketbook yesterday afternoon under
circumstances which led her to believe that
she had been robbed She states that an APP
parently drunken man had staggered
against her in one of the downtown stores
and not long afterward she missed the purse.
The contents were $2y in money and Il tur-
uuoise ring of about the same value Mrs
DeLeury gave description OF the suspected
man and the matter IS being investigated by
the detectives
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
Totals, United States 81. AIS $50. 75o %. al -.
IotalS outside n. Y. $50. sos, ,1l2I 16.2L...
DOMINION on CAN NnA -
speculative Activity and Strength
Begin to Make n Showing.

W II showing.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Bradstreet's fnau-
cinl review tomorrow Will say:
Alt Aiithiough dull and somewhat reactionary
conditions ruled at the beginning of the
week, The last three days have broneht a
display of speculative activity and strength
IN the market. The earlier hesitancy was
apparently due to disappointment on the
hart t,d =, or traders who had bought stocks on
January rise, because the public did not
come into the market at the very COM
menGement of the new business year. The
small professionals consequently liquidated
long holdings to cover Monday and Tues
DAY and put out considerable lines Of short
sales hoping that the decline would ex-
tend further. The leading factors in spec
ul2tlon seem to have contributed to this re-
suit and their brokers were for a time con-
siderable sellers on the market. Among the
unsettllng factors were rumorS Of possible
complications among the European powers
in regard to China, while interviews were
put out In which some of our prominent
railroad mon declared through railroad rates
were unprohtable and the conditions under
which competitive traffic is carried by the
roads render it useless to look for improve
ment unless legislation Is secured looking
TO the formation of pools
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
WOmnn's CIub,

DEADWooD, S. D., jan 7.-(speclal Tele-
Black Hills Federation of
Woman's clubs met this afternoon in Dead
wood. musical and dinner were features.
Officers were elected as1G9llOws; President.
Mrs. #. B. Hammond, Dtadwood; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. A. b. ConpeTs, Spearfsh; secre-
tary. Mrs, Horace Clark, Lead; correspond
ing secretary, Kate Kepper, Deadwood; treas
urer Mrs. Lewis, Rdpid' City. The next
meeting will be held at Rapid City.