davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

II. NJ. Dunlap of Campaign county, ILL.,, a
member of the state senate and president
of the Illinois horticultural society, has es-
tablished his headquarters at the Illinois
building for a few days while looking after
the Illinois horticultural exhibit. Mr.. Dun
lap is one of the largest fruit growers in
the extensive district of southern and cen
trail Illinois and has been largely instru-
mental in securing a fine exhibit of Illinois
fruits in the Horticultural building. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Dunlap, who is prom
inent in Woman's Relief corps circles in Hi
nOiS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

The Kansas Exposition commission held a
business meeting at the Kansas building
yesterday and disposed OF a large amount of
routine business. 1t was decided that Sep
TENDER 1 should be selected as Kansas day
and the exposition management was notified
to that effect. The Kansas commissioner
say a strong effort will be made to bring
large lumber of people from the Sunflower
state on Kansas day, and it is expected that
the reports made by the people attending
the dedication will serve to swell the crowds
to large proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Mustc for Today.

The exposition music for today, June "a,
will be:
300 p. m.-Theodore Thomas orchestra and
Miss Frances Striegel, pianist.
500 p. m.-Swedish day exercises and the
United Swedish choirs. in the Auditorium.
Admission, % cents to eaoh concert.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24

viaduct cafe. after which the visitors In
spected the exhibits Of Iowa products 10
the Agriculture and Horticulture buildings.
At $50 p. m. a reception in honor Of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Shaw was held in the Iowa
building, during which hundreds Of people
shook the hand Of Iowa's chief executive and
his wife, bringing to a close a day which
was universally voted to be a great sue
cess In every respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
HcpabIicnn state Convention

CHEYENNE, WyO, June 23.-(Special
Telegram,)-The republican state committee
met here today. The date OF the next state
convention was fixed as August 10. the place
Douglas. The basis of representation was
arranged as follows Albany county, twelve
delegates; Big Horn, six; Carbon. twelve;
Converse, six; Crook. Ave; Johnson, three;
Laramie, eighteen; Natrona, four; Sheridan,
eight; s~weetwater. seven: Uinta, ten
Weston. I'VE.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Specially Company Disbands.

Hopkins Transoceanic Speciality COM
pany, which was to have appeared at the
Boyd for the full week. Cancelled its en-
gagement Thursday night and disbanded
for the season. 1t had intended to disband
after this engagement, but the poor bust
ness during the fore part of the week Of
fered no encouragement to continue.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Force at Iowa Building.

TIL Iowa building is in charge Of Secre-
tary F.. N. Chase of the Iowa commission,
and the following persons constitute the
force of attaches connected. with the build
ing: Hostess, Mrs. C. o. Mcbride, Mus
catine; bookkeeper, Guy Thode, Stuart
stenographer, Mrs. Fred McCausland, Wash
ington; assistants, Miss Nellie Barber, Oak
land; George r. Feldthaus, Mason City; B,
/. Kinsey, Harlan; e. e. Crawford, Mount
Pleasant; Miss Eva Robinson, Des Moines;
Fred Wright and wife. Marshalltown
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Can Our Coast he ETectunny Block
Rded.

military and naval officers in high places at
the seat of government. such is the vast
extent of our seacoast to blockade it eff
fectually, even II our navy and seacoast de-
lenses could offer no adequate resistance,
seems to be impossible. When a blockade
OF the bowels exists. relieve constipation
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
conquers, dyspepsia. malaria, rheumatism
and kidney trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Hor.. and Buggy stolen.

J. X. O'Neil. 2OiO North Eighteenth
street. drove to the Masonic temple. Six
teenth and Capitol avenue. last night ana
left his horse and buggy tied at the Capt.
toll avenue entrance. During his absence
within some one appropriated his vehicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Held for Alleged Forgery and

Held Tor AIIcEed FOrEtry HHU F"N'''
Arthur Kreuckebog is held at the police
station for forgery and theft alleged to
have been committed In Denver. Colo. lie
was employed in a drug store at Sterling
Colo. and at the request OF his employer
sisted Denver to purchase a soda fountain
for the establishment. He completed the
purchase and received an express order
from his employer to pay for the goods,
II is charged that he forged a receipt on
the order and moved with his vile 10 TINS
CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Bell with "a History.

A very valuable relic has just been added
to the Arizona exhibit in the Mines build
ing. 1t is alleged to be the first bell that
was ever manufactured on the American
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
Mnrrinre Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued Yesterday by the county Judge:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

IN. Committee on Foreign Affairs. General
Henderson made o short speech. in which ne
se;d the time for talk had passed and the TINE
for action had arrived.
Mr.. Bailey replied n a speech when o'sah
with an attempt to excuse his blunder mace
earlier In the day. and then swiftly became d
partisan harangue ending with TINS deHa''e
I've invite and challenge you TO call inc IT,"
now"
A, cree scores o. members began ~ shout
''vote. Vote" ard Call the roll
Mr. McNiiin obtained the floor and ai'er
speaking some time IN partisan fe'n' Pe"'e"
for ample discussion and ;!me FOR oehoel@"
.,tio," General Henderson then arose 70 close
the debate. which he did In an exceedingly VIC
orous and eloquent fashion. IN the course VI
his speech he was interrupted b: MT 'on"''"
nf Indiana who only succeeded IN crea''he ar
ether scene Of confusion and disorder "hio"
lasted until the Sergeant alarms win uP'i'
ed mace planted himself near the eNc''eu "''-
lrate 1ndan!an.
The resolution. for the immediate cohs'uei
ton Of the Cuban resolution was then adoP'eu
-. q vo.s q, 900 70 o. and Mr. Adams. acting
chairman Of the Foreign Affairs Con'n'''ee
nromu;,v moved the previous question on ''e
,eso,uticn and substitute. The motion vas
..r,ied hv = vote Of 1S3 TO l"9 on diVis'o"
tb. Der,ocrats Populists and Mr. Johnson VI
Indiana voting in the negative
Forty minutes were given for debate ana were
used by Mr. Dinsmore. in favor O. 'he SUI
nut. and Mr Adams IN favor or the resoiu.'''"
That every member had made UP MS fhI'lu nov
ne would vote and that DEBATE Wa .,a,;o, he
time was a.tested by IN" sFd"' "'''"
slowed on the speechnlakers' .,,z.,.,,,,
The vote was first taken on 'ne suos'''"''
which was defeated oy q Yo'e Oh ,.'v o." ySoach
19i noes Three RepubNcans-Me y, Dc" -;
OF Ohio: Darr. Of West Virginia. anu ."' ttn,v
yii,nojs-voted with the Democrats ana f"pu-
,,st. In tho affirmative. Mr.. Dinsmores motion
q, yecc;n,r.t the resolutions Win ihs'i ~
;nse-, MS AZ amendment n provision reCosrhNiis
,he indcY ndence OF the CuDa' Nsfu W roso,,,.
aafsoted nv n vote Of 146 to 100. and the reso'c-
.'nr ,vos ;bsn adopted by vote Of 3222 TO ~.
WHY BouTELLE VOTED NO
,,, R.-te,le. who was recorded In the mega
,,r. would have voted in the affirmative IL 'i'e
.so,,,,on had been modified so as 10 empouE
N nropar phraseoogy the recommendation Oh
49, prssident in his message that ne De EN-
,,o,ro-sa and authorized TO take measures TO
sacure a full and final termination OF 'iCsti' ~
tatwaen the Government or SPAN anu nv ~
nio ~ cuba and to secure IN the. 'siallu NC y,
aas.ahi,shment Of 2 stable government CAt.o'o
of rla.nt aiming order ana "oseiNll 80 80,
tionaI obligations. insuring peace H''u 'a. VI
a,,.,. nd the security OF its citizens as wen
s o,,r own and TO use III" military anu HaN a.
rorces Of the United States as may "e n11
..,y ,or these purposes and also 70 uPii ~
e. 81 OOO COO COR the purchase ana dlst!IpuIIun
1900 o,d other necessary supplies 10 preserve
~ tics ~ starving people In Cuba MT SOU
,ai,e tred 70 offer and obtain VOC vi -.
eme,dment hut was prevented ny the a"oP'''''
81 the previous question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

anhood into motherhood Almost all Of the ills from
which women suffer have their inception III weakness
and disease of the feminine organism which bears
the burdens OF wifehood and motherhood These
disorders usually begin with puberty. childbirth or
with the turr Of life" Thousands Of women suffer
silently for years III this way rather than undergo the
examinations and local treatment insisted upon by
the majority Of physicians. This - unnecessary.
An eminent and skillful specialist Or. X V Pierce,
for thirty years chief consulting physician to the In
vads' Hotel and Surgical Institute, nj Buffalo, y y,
long since discovered wonderful medicine that will
all troubles OF this nature IN the privacy OF the
home. This medicine is known a. d.. Picrcc's Fa-
vortc Prescription /. acts directly OH the delicate
and important organs that make wiiehood and moth.
crhood possible II makes them strong. healthy and
vigorous II alays inflammation. heals liberation,
soo,hcs pain and tones up the nerves. II banishcs
the ndspositions Of the period Of impending mater
nifty, and makes babys advent easy and almost pain
less. II transforms weak, sicky, nervous invalids
into happy healthy wives and mothers All good
medicine dealers sell it, and no honest dealer will
urge q substitute upon YOU.
Dr. Pieces Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

THE NANTUCKET TO co INTO SERVICE
Nrw ARMoR AND HlGU-PoWER GUNS To "H
PRovlprp-A REQUEST FROM NFw-oRLEANs
Washington Aprl, B-ArrargcmcTts are being
r,odo 10 nut into immediate service the monitor
Nantucket which has been IN use as ua'h'ns
ship for the North Carolina Naval Reserves TOT u.
last four years This Old craft took prominent
part In the bombardment Of Fort Sumter ana F"
said to have been one OF tho best monitors o' ','
war She Will I've given protective armor ana h's"'
mower guns will be placed In her turrets
Secretary Long has under consideration n rns 70,
otcst of the De fence Committee or New-orleans
,hst cruiser or monitor he stationed nj the jettes
AT the mouth OF the Mississippi for better protection
from an enemys feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

occasional forays aslnS the country adjacent 70
her garrisons and stockades We have no douoS
that our simple recognition of the republic nf
cuba would enable the Cuhans themselves ui,i.
nataly 10 cxuel the Spaniards from every portion
of th,, island Armed Intervention on our part
would end the agony Of this brave people. saw
Thousands OF them from death and speedily close
the most disgraceful chapter III the history OF inc
Western Hemisphere. We owe this duty TO our
selves no less than TO the cubans. II,
We recommend the adoption OF the third reso'u,,
ton to feed tho fam!shei Cubans. as an ACT Vi
mercy and humanity. plNSMoKt.
NEW LANDS.
CLARK. Of Missouri.
WILLIAMS.
BERRY.
HOWARD. OF Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
NJ. Adams the acting chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
closed the debate.

NJ. Adams. the acting chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
closed the debate.
lie reviewed tho half-century OF Spanish Hisruie
IN cuba which had kept tho United states III
Torment politically and financially. and the history
OF the crueies and barbaritics Of the present wal
on tho island This country would not deserve
90 e,,,d in tne domnin OF civilized nations. he said'
"it would not be entitled to rank among the 'hr's
,ion States II II should not intervene IN oT"''
TO stop tbs cruel warfare when SPAN mas p'"e
tlscl" lie stated tho arguments against recos
niztnr the insi.rgcnt government. ana cohc'uueu
~ follows:
We stand as believe. IN one OF the greatest III"
most no,ncn ,ous in the history Ga our CUT
,r, aud a. an American Representative want
10 make one appeal to the men OF 'nH House VIII"
ouf rc-pect 70 party. When the roll IS called ana
the demand Is made upon them 10 DEFEND Amer
can honor and American principles when nave
been as-aiicd 10y tine Spanish Nation. ask that one
aud all rise in their places and cast their votes
a. show th. world as diI = frw weeks ago ina
however We may differ upon matters or detail, W"
q Americans one ana al ana tlaL po'IiiN' N'"9'
at tho -.lcoasf cloud APPLAUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

ing the indepcndence OF Cuba. II also was ios'
l.s to 1870. The vote was then taken on the "uop
lion of the majority resolution. and it was a"opeu
800 to 10 The names OF the Democrats as ''le'
voted for the resolutions were cheered Inc hee'
tive votes were cast = follows:
Dcr,ocrafs-Alamson CGaD, Bankhead IAN ).
Hrantlev GA Brewer CAla.). Clayton ,Aia; coA
(Tcnn) Elliott -. @. Griggs Ca H0"'su STRAIT
Lester fCial. Lewis (Ga) Maddox o'"' "''
IS c. Tate (GaJ and Taylor tla.l ,,, and
Northumberland dndJ. BouteAe 'Me' anu
Loud fCall
Populi-t Simpson kan)
The House then AZ $50 p m. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

say after that IL established. "Ah. this Is not
stable government. We cannot turn IL over 10 you
yet" ,
| understand 1t was stated by Senator Foraker
IN the Senate to-day asserted fact OF interna-
iional law and have thought myself al along
that there grave difficulties upon this ques,,
tor. He asserted as a fact that In case we go ana
intervene In cuba without giving recognition 70
the Government which there exists that We tne'e9y
become responsible for the payment or the poiin'
which have been ioated on the credit OF the reye-
rues Of cuba. We heard the gentleman from onI'
INr ,;rosvenor, say the other day that Cuban IN
dependence was going 10 be recognized cuban IN
dencndence? There can he no Cuban Independents
cycent I'm tho INDEPENDENCE Of rs government In the
hands Of It's officials. applause on the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

There are three pc
RODS in all life the
time OF the bud, Of the
flower and Of the per
feet fruit. II is thus that
giilhood cmefges into
wonianlIood and WON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

~ decide f., we are as ready take our RESPONSE
biity MS gentlemen on the other side. ana we III
wife you to call the roll. CApplaus" ana CRIES o'
Vote. Voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Often change tho whole aspec,
OF life by their prompt. health
full action upon the stomach.
Kidneys and bowels. They ar,-
worth living. DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
THE MORRIS LAUNCHED.

ORDERS FROM THE GOVERNMENT To HASTEN
WORK on THE NEW TORPEpo-BoAr
Bristol. r. l.. April l3.-Torpedo boat NO H. WINCH
has been named the Morris. was launched NJ NV
Herrcshor yards this afternoon the iau''"s"s
was successful In every way. The Government Ias
given orders 10 get the Morris in CONDITION '9'
service with all the haste possible.
SURVEY STEAMERS FOR WAR SERVICE.
Washington. April lS.rhe coast-survey steamer
Patterson Macarthur and Gedney and the fisn
Commission ) Gamer Albatross have been tutlco
over TO the Navy Department for service IN c"''
Of need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
THE MAINE DISASTER.

Mr. Speaker. Cor ono have become convinced by
deliberate consideration OF the testimony brought
before a legally constituted naval court composer
81 officers VIII, have been honored by commissions
Of the United states Government. without gong
into details for that time Is not permitted 10 mo
believe that the Maine disaster was the result OF
deliberate Official action Of the Spanlards tap
nlauscD Not that BancO knew IT, rot that ne or, ~,
,lAred H. but that II must of necessity heNltap'.
have hcen done by some official OF me siam
Government familiar with and having the te''e ~,
~ tho submarine mines deposited there ior tne
projection OF that harhor We ought to 90 ma,
which would he an honor to the American co'oIs
because II we impose wrong on Nunn II ''
bounds 10 IN. di -honor OF our own RepuDnS ~.
,rhr ncople have become irresistible In their de ,1
n,ands for the action Of ibis body e.sr W. ro a
know, that this action could never nave p,r rn
brought about We offer 20 yOu ana 10 nc cou','.S
our SUBSTITUTE, for your rcs button ana appii ~
the vis,om and patriotism AID judgment q. oa'
folinw-ci,izers and for the r"ctitude or our
lions tho integrity OF our purpose the Juauco y.
o'cr ,os,ion 70 mat higher court which must pass
upon the actions OF all mon and al nations
our Fathers God from out VIM hann
s,fff Isc raj ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

The vote on the minority substitute was: Yeas
IL. nays -. two prcsen, and MOI voting. Follow
ing a. The detailed vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
TIE RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

Mr.. Dinsmorc thin moved to recommt with In
siruc,ons 10 report back an amendment recogn!x-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
MIR. ADAMS'S SPEECH.

our Fathers God. from out VIII ,se hann
The centuries fan Ike grains OF sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Answered prcscnt--Bcrrv and Brewer.
Mossrs. Beach rep. Ohio Dorr (f,ep. w. Val
and Mann tReD.. Ill.). voted with fhe Democrats
and rcpu!ists for the substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

operating these different machines. 1t takes
some time TO Learn the art. but Vhen once mas
'eied good salary is assured 10 the worker
me inishng. quitting on buttons and pa sing
are shown in another illustration They form
separate dep l"tment. When all this - done the
finished product has been through from twenty
TO thirty different sets of hands. great deal
of the stitching and finishing Is done outside
IN" factory in The families Of the operators. who
cal every morning for the work ami return %
at night finished They are paid by the piece
These families live IN N"w-York and Nc"-Jer
soy and on Long Island The travelling sales
men Of the firm 'ake tn orders IN March. Apr
and MAY Of each year for fall delivery. and tn
summer is one Of the busiest seasons. f'r 10"
work to fill orders keeps the factory running
full time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

again 10 a dressing which involves the use OF
the yolks of eggs which process is necessary TO
give them the required degree Of softness
Thousands 81 dozens Of esgs are thus consumed
every year
DYElNG OF THE SKINS
Next comes the dyeing IF the skins which Is
accomplished either 5y immersion in great re-
volving cylinders o.: "tumblers." where they are
kept IT. constant motion until the required shade
has been acquired. OF else by the more delicate
process of brushing where great skill is'needed
The latter i used when il Is desired To keep
the inner side Of the glove white. a. for the
lighter shades % dne goods When dyed the
skins are dried at a temperature IF about IL"
degrees Fahrenheit and from their hard. shriy-
elled appearance are then said II be- in the
crust" AS such the color is much darker IN
shade than in The finished glove. d medium
shade Of brown being. in the crust scarcely dis
tinguishahie from black.
These dirty looking pieces Of leather are taken
% By a man called a stalker" WHO. by drawing
the skin in all directions over a smooth metal
edge soon restores it to its natural elasticity.
A. the sane time the color is made several de-
gees lighter a few clever manipulations OF
the skin. and it becomes exquisitely soft ana OF
a delicate fawn or peari-colored hue. Inc par
ing ~ doing" q the skins. which IS me next
step Of PREPARATION. requires great skill IN the
part u The operator The men employed ioi
this work hy Fisk Clark & Flagg are all foreign
els having learned the trade IN their native
lands In England II is said. it takes an APP
prentice three or four years To learn TINS art
during which time ne gives his services for
nothing. This IS the principal reason why
Americans are not found earning good salaries
in trades Of this kind. whore trained. skilled
labor Is required They are not willing as boys
to serve he necessary Apprenticeship without
remuneration for the time expended in learning
the business The finest pairing is done by
Ffenchnen while Germans turn out the rougher
work IN d satisfactory manner The pairing
knife is a broad thick. sharp-cdged instrument,
which reduces the skin TO uniform thickness
over its whole surface. 1t also removes the
rOughness = The under side. 50 that IL gives a
smooth and pleasant feeling to the hand. When
collected in any large quantity the waste from
the pairing process is valuable for enrichng the
knd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
CUT INTO franks "

viii iho pairing or d)iirg the last Of thc pre-
pa-aory processes has been finished. The
&uas goye-mak ng begins in the cutting room.
zach skin is taken by an operator and ut into
franks or square pieces Of the size Of the
gNe, the back and front being in one piece,
ana from the scraps remaining The thumb -pi" IS
Shd foui chrt',s are taken. The little assorted
DIS Of franks with their fittings are then passed
VI 10 tn punching operator who. as will he
"sh IN tn accompanying illustration. runs a
~Achine which hy one movement punches cut
VI glove, block shaped knife Of the required
'~F and shape playing an important part IN the
.pe'aten. Tn thumb is also cut out from its
y7n piece. rs arc the little strips usel as cores
,oe'sfen the fingers. The numerous cut Parts,
u h'tle separated piles. are then sorted care
'1Ay and passed on TO the womens depart
~Vn'' where the ornamental stitching and clos
az together of the different parts by specially
""sUucted machines are accomplished. The
1-'chiAes Used are most Ingenious in design. and
-Nny Kinds are necessary to do the different
=, ''A OF finishing. They are as unlike as posi-
- 10 The familiar family lock stitch." and OF
my mechanism and great cost. An accom-
'--'hg Illustration shows q row OF women
The sun., 1898-04-08
MEMBERS DISAGREE
Progressive Spirits Of Board OF
Trade Say There is a Lack OF
Interest In 1t.

The energetic and progressive MEM
bers of the Board of Trade, at their an
nual meeting last night, crossed arms
with the dilatory members.
There seems to have been lack OF in
terest on the part of number of the
members, and to show how far behind
they were, W. d. Mullin related com
munication he received from Reading,
Pa, stating, they had in that city five
hundred members in the Board Of Trade,
and the population of Reading is only
ten thousand more than this city.
The membership of the Board of Trade
in this city numbers one-hundred and
seventy and although they are clearing
expenses, the amount is scarcely SUI
ticient to allow them to branch out as
they should.
The merchants Of this city, when ap.
preached by member of the Board OF
Trade for their application, ask in
what way will they be benefited by be-
coming member of the Board. They
say, they fail to see where the Board has
benefited the merchants; bnt will nc
doubt have different opinion since the
excursion on Trades Day.
1t was stated that eight hundred per
sons visited this city on Trades Day
and benefited the majority OF merchants
of this city.