davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

rmec lice
I'M sao TAIEs Skin oop"-remOve wrinkles restores ouhrtwO sizes No s,s
NME. YALEs "CoMfIEXIoN BIEACiri-Gears the comlitxon; removes
NINE. YAIEs ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM"-keeps
the complexion perfect ...... ..... .. 100 60
NINE YALEs HAND WHiTENER"Imakcs the hands soft dccic and
AME YALEs "EXCEIsoR HAIR ToNC"-a scientific medicine for re-
ing; cums dandrum and all known ailments of the hair; does not.
affect the hairs natural colorC Can be used by bonds oil brunets, or
NINE YA1Es HAIR CLEANsER"-a perfect shampoo, highly mcdi
cat@i .... -. ..... ... 49,. lO CO
NINE YAIEs "FRuITCuRA"-a fmalet tonic. SURPRISING in merit any
-, hing ever dscovered for curing the complaints peculiar, to the SEX. LOO Ss
MINI. HA1ES BlDO ONIH-a great BLOOD purifier and genera tonic
for building up a rundown system md acting uont the blood, Nvera md
Kidneys gfng strength, vNor and purity to all the vital organs of either m1.
NIE YALEs %FETTiIizEW-a positive cure fn constipation ." "", 80 lis
MINI. WALES SPECIAL OINTMENT" nj NINE. YALES SPECIAL.
1OT1ON",a positive cref for ackheds pinnpts md al manner of
eruphve.A skin dseascs-to be used as dire6ed-the ointment before re-
NINE YALEs "EyEBRow AND EYELAS i GRoWER"-Dr promoing
MINI, te g FToHtn Of s 3GT e W p ,nRs; truly wonwderful """.""". 1S g
MNE YALEs FACE poWDER"s SHADES flesh, white, cream .. 20 Is
NNE. YAIEMS "GGoMFLEXl0N PAP. .... ";"..." .":.. "w. 70 is
NINE. YAIF'S JACK ROSE LEAVES"-a rose pink tint for the checks
,,v i rmW ann Imn azure u::;n .".""."'" ..":' ."'."'. "' -" ~
NINE. YAIES m "Gudet to Beauty" FREE. ASH for one.
Mail ordess Sent to amy Part of America
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, NEB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

WAsHINGToN, June S-The President
said to-day that the report of the killing
OF Capt. Phillips is undoubtedly untrue,
and was evident baseless, as Sampson 8
official report stated that there were no
casualties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

WAsHINGToN, June S.-Secretary Alger
refuses to say whether or not troops from
Tampa have embarked for Cuba, but in
official circles it is hinted that they have.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
SYMPHONY CONCERT
at Bangor on Friday kvening-special
Train Back.

Train Back.
Lovers of music i'll Ellsworth sholld
not overlook the fact OF the concerts to be
given at the Auditorium in Bangor next
Friday afternoon and evening.
These concerts are to be given by he
Maine Symphony orchestra under The
direction of William r. Chapman, lie
famous director of the great Maine feati-
val. The orchestra will he assisted by
Gwllym Miles, baritone, of New York,
Miss Harriet A. Shaw, of Boston, ha list,
and a chorus of about 300 voices selected
from the festival choruses of Be gor,
Orono, Oldtown and Ellsworth.
Through the courtesy of the Maine
Central railroad tickets from Ellsworth
for the round trip will be sold for one
fare, good on any train over during the
day, and good on any train back the HeNt
day.
Tickets for the matinee are 25e md
soc; for the evening performance. SOC,
75c and 81. Every purchaser here Of an
evening ticket is entitled to a free ad-
mission to The afternoon concert. Tie zets
may be obtained of any member OF the
festival chorus, or at THE AMERICAN
Office.
Following is the evening programmes:
PART I.
Vorspiel, Die Mestersinger. Iva 5ner
Prologue i Paglacci .............. Leoncd Edllo
awllym Miles.
Fifth symphony-Alegro, Aad3nte, BeethJv
| PART IL
Grand March-Queen OF sheba. .Goldnark
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvEKTisEMENrs TINS WEEK.

Josephine Spurling-Notice of foreclosure
Admr notce-Est Caroline + Jordan.
Admr notce-Est Ann NJ Skinner.
H-D Hornby's oatmeal.
A w Greely ly-Jewcler.
Mrs G Z Observation-Disclosures.
7 II Stratton-IIardware store.
j Cunning characterization
Call Il Connick-Millinery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
WAR RUMORS.
AN EXCITING WEEK AT SAN
TIAGO HARBOR.
THE HEROIC ENTERS INTO THE WAR
CERVERA Is LOCKED IN THE HAIR
BOR-FIGHTING AT MANILA.
LATE WAR BULLETINS

New YORK, June 8.-A special from
Kingston, Jamaica, says that the Spanish
cruiser Nizcaya and the torpedo boat
destroyer Furor were badly damaged
during the bombardment of Santiago on
Monday.
A shell from the Brooklyn is said to
have burst under the Vizcaya's port
quarter, dismounting guns, injuring her
rudder and wounding several sailors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

NEW YORK, June S-A special cable
from Madrid says that in the course of
Mondays cannonading, Capt. Phillips,
of the Texas, was killed by a Spanish
shell. Nothing in other dispatches sub
stantiates this report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29

Council last night Mr.. II. N. Phillips, one
of the "drys." offered his resignation,
which was accepted, and Mr.. u. 4. NC
cormick. wet" was elected to fill the
vacancy. which makes the Council stand,
presumably, FIVE ''wets' TO four 'drys'
The liquor mon are tublant and expect
to-get license at the next meeting.
II appears that the cause OF the hre IN
Mr.. w. a. Cooks residence last Wednes-
day is a mystery There had been no hre
In that portion OF the house for severai
months. The fire was first discovered by
the servant girl. the family being absent
The house was considerably damaged, p
was tho furniture, which was all gotten
ont hurriedly and badly broken. The only
niece Of furniture that was burned was
bureau in the room I'm which the fire was
discovered 1t contained about SyO In
money. a portion OF which belonged 70
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Presbyte-
rian church. and Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF O. II. c.. Of both OF which Mrs. Cook
was treasurer. The house was insured In
The Petersburg Savings and Insurance
Company. The furniture was not insured
The death Of Captain T. j. Lanier,
which occurred suddenly at Lambert
Point. caused many a sad heart here,
where he was well and favorably known.
Mr.. r. II. Coleman, popular engineer
az the Norfolk and Western railway, wed
Yesterday Miss Maud Albert, OF Shaws-
VILE. va. After the ceremony the happy
couple boarded the north-bound train for
an extended wedding tour. On their re-
turn they will make their home In Crewe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
MONTGOMERY AT CHARLESTON.
Ia There n San Domingo Annexation
Scheme AfOot:

CHARLESTON, S. C., october S-Ihe
cruiser Montgomery arrived of Charles
ton harbor about o'clock to-day, and
after a very brief pause at quarantine
came up TO the city and anchored off the
custom-house wharf. Commander George
A. Converse and his crew had rough
massage from Nassau, encountering head
winds and high seas, but the snip TOOK II
all without any trouble.
Some weeks ago the Montgomery was
ordered TO Charleston 20 be present dur
ing the fall festival, but a little later the
vessel was given special orders to proceed
TO San Domingo carrying a party OF
commissioners from New York. The
cruiser was expected to bring President
Heureaux, Mr.. Smith, NJ. Weed. OF New
York and other commissioners back with
her. but something happened at Nassau.
The colored Executive Of San Domingo
left the warship for a private yacht ana
went back home.
Mr.. Weed is still on board, and may or
may not have interesting information 20
give about this San Domingo question. II
Is thought by some people that the syndi-
cate OF which Mr.. Weed is "A representa-
tive has been over on the island prospect
ing an annexation scheme. but of course
this is not by any means a surety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
THANKSGIVING DAY.
.HALLowEp by TIME AND ROOTED
NJ ORA MOST SACRED TRADITIONS"
PROCLAMATION BY The PRESIDENT.
,nx,,.,ion 10 observe Thursday,
Novembcr 9th, as Day OF N"t'"""'
,..,. o,d TbanIss-our War-Cloud
Passed Quickly.

WASHINGTON, october 2s.-The Presi-
sent after the Cabinet meeting to-day
issued the following Thanksgiving proc
lamation:
"By the President Of the United States;
"a PROCLAMATION.
"The approaching November brings TO
mind the custom OF our ancestors, hal
lowed by time and rooted In our most
sacred traditions. Of giving thanks to AL
mighty God for all the blessings He has
vouehsafed to us during the past year.
THE YEARS BLESSINGS.
Few years in our history have afford
cd such cause for Thanksgiving. We have
been blessed with abundant harvests; our
trade and commerce have been wonder
fully increased; our public credit has Inn
proved and strengthened; all sections OF
our common country have been brought
together ane knitted into closer bonds
Of national purpose and unity.
OUR WAR-CLOUD.
"The skies have been for a time dark
oned by the cloud OF war. but as we were
compelled 10 take up the sword in the
cause Of humanity. we are permitted TO
rejoice that the conflict has been Of brief
duration. and the losses we have 10
mourn, though grievous and important
have been so few. considering the great
results accomplished as 70 inspire us
with gratitude and praise 20 the Lord OF
Hosts. We may laud and magnify His
holy name that the cessation OF HOSTILE
ties came so soon as TO spare both SIDES
tho countless sorrows and disasters that
attend protracted war.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2ith.
II do, therefore. invite all my fellow
citizens, as well those at home as those
who may be at sea or sojourning In for
eign lands, TO set apart and observe
Thursday. the oath day Of November, as
n day OF national Thanksgiving; TO come
together ia their several places Of wor-
shin. for a service of praise and thanks
10 Almighty God for all the blessings of
he year: for the mildness Of the seasons
md the fruitfulness Of the soil; for the
continued prosperity OF the people; for
Mo devotion and valor Of our country
men: for the glory Of our victory and
he hope Of q righteous peace, and to
pray that the Divine guidance which has
brought us heretofore TO safety and
honor may be praciously continued in
Inc years to come.
'Tn witness whereof, etc,
(SigDeD civilian MKINLEY.
"By the President. John Hay, Secretary
II State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
SENSATION FROM THE BENCH.
Hannaite Judge Charges brother
LAWYERS with PrevaricntiOn.

CLEVELAND, o., october 2S-As re-
suit Of a story which has been circulated
curing the last two or three days, TO the
effect that Judge +. A. Delenbaugh, oil
the Common Pleas Court, had received
half an attorneys fees in a big divorce
case tried before him. the Judge to-day
made a sensational statement from the
bench.
At the opening Of the court the Judge
arose and said:
81 wish to beg the pardon Of attorneys
and litigants for being a little tardy this
morning. i have been delayed by reason
of certain stories-lios-which have been
circulated against me- Attorney Vernon
Burke IS the instigator of these stories,
and Judge Lamson. Of this court, has
been the conduit through which they were
given publicity. l will only say now that
a bar meeting will determine which of
these men. Burke or Lamson is the most
malicious liar"
Burke is State Senator and we'll
known attorney. He was the leader in
the opposition TO the election of Nj. A.
Hanna for United States Senator i'm the
State Legislature last winter Judge Lam
son is one Of the Common Pleas judges.
Judge Dellenbaugh is an intimate friend
of Senator Hanna's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
LoUDON COUNTY.
Deaths-A Painful Accidcnt-lhe
Hunting Season.

DeathS-A Patnful Acciucnt-lhe
Hunting Season.
LEESBURG VA. October S.-lSTeca.l
More Of our old citizens are passing over
the river TO rest. Last night Mrs. Ann
Lewis, aged y years, died here, after
several severe attacks OF paralysis 5aa
was the widow OF Mr.. James Lewis. who
came 10 L0udoun from Hazet0n. Pa, Zoo
1870. and purchased a farm near Lfes-
burg. They brought nine children SITS,
Lizzie being for years and SIN "A popular
teacher In the public school here. arl
George +. being in a responsible p0,ln'i
with the Pennsylvania railroad Mi-
Lewis was n woman OF strong c1arac'''
and convictions, active and useful. and
was highly esteemed by the entire CONF
munty
Miss Fannie Worsley. aged "a years. h
also dead, quite unexpectedly 0t h-4f.
failure, though she had been ir i.fo.r
health for several weeks She. w.'l te.
sisters. the late Mrs. Mary a. Mend ana
Miss Eliza Worsley, moved from i.--
ford county, Va. 90 Leesburg lu-t avg
the war Being OF a kind and chlril...
disposition and high Christian chHi.'..
she had and held a host of friends
MT. MckutW, OF washington "...
his friend, Mr.. Butler. has been h.I..'
in the upper part Of the county NEE "l.'
a painful accident near Hamilton "
Wednesday. He was shooting at n squire
rel. when the barrel of the gun. JUS.
where the left hand held DO tAiia... 10
sending a piece through that hand. .I..
rating II terribly. and nearly srt.i'7
the thumb. After attention from Dr A,.
he took the train for home. leaving
buggy and traps TO be brought ON .y .'
friend
Hunting season opens on Tuesday H''
Judging from the long lists ~ 'Hni
in the county papers, foreign hunters "
not have much show for game Ih.ia ''
never before been so much inter.-. '.n.
In saving partridges and other game
almost total destruction.
Invitations have been issued 90 ITO
marriage. in Philadelphia, ON the l''.
November. Of Miss Mary Eyr. o.iN
Of that city. and Mr George a.. car
son OF Mr.. George Carter. OF 'Oaui.'..
south OF Leesburg, where they VIII ',
side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
TICKLE AUTUMN DAYS.
No Dancer If Warmers Safe Cure Is Used.

A chill air and lowering sky In he morning suuen.
rush Of the middle OF the afternoon then Ov's
wind Is the history Of an autumn uay III
north This Is the weather hat reSteI
only the ayowe1 nyalds, but mny VINO FANCY mem
stronger than they IL strikes them III e pacA
1t stops the free action Of the kidneys
Then come feeling cold headache nervousness and
the grinding cutting rheuratsm whlch may ,9'
years defying remedies ontnens niments etc
autumn weather the of danger are sown Avod te
saddes consequences these uncertain days Strengthen
your kidneys with Warmers Safe cure
p W. Lewis OF Clyde Ohio writes:
get into out Of BED without help
had despaired being able walk again friend
Safe tod him had been
had hopes Of getting we'll But drowning
straw I went for two hotties, and
when taken them walked TO my barn. with the aid of
two canes.
ct got more Warmers and It served the scatic
rheumatism Admiral Dewey served the Spanish ships
Manila Tt also knocked my old enemy kidney trouble.
able dispense with canes and e. about
business"
The connection kidneys the rheumatism
was probably obvious to Mr. Lewis. but It may be TO
everybody the Of his diseased
kidneys sluggish and incompetent instead taking dead
blood and hurryng out Of the body acted
dam In such with every beat of TIE heart the
with substance poisonous
rheumatism touches tn heart; then kills like lightning
There is no hope he attend to his
Kidneys and by making them sound and strong
the enemy. There than hope; certainty
renewed health in Warmers Safe any faminded
man. woman, doubt this after reading Lewis letter?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
COURT-MARTIAL GAR
CLAP
WILL OF MISS WINNIE DAVIS
Filed for Probate-AII Her Property
Deaueathed to Her Mother.

A New Orleans special says: The will
of Miss Winnie Davis, the Daughter Of
the Confederacy," was probated in the
Civil District Court. The document reads
as follows:
II, Varina Anne Davis, being Of sound
mind on this, the 18th day of February
1896 and about to sail for Egypt, write
this. my last will and testament.
II give and bequeath 10 my beloved
mother Varina Howell Jefferson Davis
everything have. both real and personal
property. and any returns that may come
from my literary work. any stocks. bonds
or moneys Of which l die possessed.
Il beg her 10 give remembrance out
OF my jewelry 10 my dear cousin, Anna
Smith. and 20 my dear dear old nurse
Mary Ahern.
MY dear mother IS 10 judge what she
would like 20 give TO my dear sister, Mar
garet Hayes. and her children, TO remem-
Der me. / know she will do what I wish
done.
81 sign this In the Gerard Hotel, l2i
west Sixty-fourth street, New York city
n. Y. February II, 1896.
"VARINA ANNE DAVIS"
The witnesses 10 the will were \. 4
Maginnis and +. T. Manning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
Found Bushels of Pearls.
ORnstOn TranscriDt.J


Immense quantities OF prehistoric
pearls have been discovered during the
last few years in the ancient mounds
erected by a forgotten race in the Mis-
sissfpui valley, especially at certain
points in Ohio, and the evidence thus
obtained proves that some OF the chiefs
whose people formerly inhabited that
region did actually possess treasures IN
his form which far exceeded in value
those owned by the richest crowned
heads to-day I'm fact, there are no col
ections of pearls in existence at the
present time that would compare at
all with those gathered by the aborigl-
nal connosseurs referred TO. In some OF
he mounds pearls have been found, not
by hundreds or thousands, but By BUSH
.ls-large numbers Of them approaching
Or even exceeding in size a hazel nut.
How such enormous stores Of them
were gathered is a problem not easily
solved. The pearls were certainly OBJ
tqined from q species OF mussel called
the "unio" which is till found in great
abundance I'm many Of the streams OF
this country; but I'm those days the she'll
dsh in question must have been far more
plentiful than now. No more beautiful
learl exists In nature than those yielded
jv the unto, and the collections described
must have been magnificent indeed in
the period Of their glory. Unfortunately
an OF them have been ruined by decay
due to long burial, though an occasional
specimen reveals something of its pris-
line beauty when its outer layers are
peeled off.
In the famous Effigy mound near Chill
licothe, o., was found more than a gal
.on 0f pearls, with two skeletons. All
had been drilled with holes, made with
A heated copper wire. This drilling was
undoubtedly for the purpose Of attach
ng them 10 clothing or belts. as illustra-
cd by the fact that 400 or 800 had been
,ewed originally upon shirt worn By
me OF the skeletons. In other places !,
he same region more th9n forty bears
teeth With pearls set I'm them We're dis
covered. From a mound i'm the Little
Miami valley Professor r. W. Putnam
obtained over COCO pearls, nearly two
5ushes, drilled and undrillcd. Two other
deposits yielded upward OF 10000 pearls
Plenty Of evidence as 10 the possession
4 great stores of pearls by the early
ibOrignes Of this country is afforded
by the writings OF the first explorers
4 the new world. The attention OF Co
umbus and other Spanish discoveries
vas attracted 20 the matter, and story
having a bearing on the same subject
told by the followers OF DE Soto, who
came upon an Indian town near what
5 now Tampa bay. Al one end OF the
town was a temple. on the top OF which
was perched a wooden fowl with gilded
eyes. In these eyes were pearls OF huge
Size. When the Indian queen. whose
name was Ucita welcomed the strangers
he drew from over her head long
itring Of pearls and threw il around the
neck OF the leader OF the expedition
rhe Spaniards returned this courtesy by
obbing the tombs in the neighborhood
r'r'ping from them about $50 pounds OF
pearls. ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
New sori<'s social Swim.

(New York Correspondence Flt'sD"''
DsuatchJ
That the social current this w.n,.i '
10 be a rapid one would seem Z" '.
dicated by tho fact that into me s,N.
four week days from Noyemn,f I'D
February nth eighty dances ara It,
crowded. The subscribers 90 these d''
represent sixteen different sets in m,.
politan society. These sets have N'
bership OF over 3OoO persons. VINO pussy
be said 20 form the aggressive ''ii'
the great army OF eligibles ini''' ,
the city. While the Fashionable
OF the population was once ruled a'
whole. It Is now governed by ciQu,s WHY
have little IN common save the o}
good manners. What the city n''
in the way OF social autocrats IL mas H
than gained in the increase OF genera.
hnement. At least. that's how one %
revolyes around the charmed circle pa.'
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
GARDNER DEFEATS KELLY.
Knocks Him Out in the Fourteenth
Round.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-oscar Gard
ner. the Omaha Kid" knocked out
Sammy Kelly. of this city. in the four
ieenth round Of what was to have been a
t5-round fight, at ll6 pounds, before the
Lenox Athletic Club. tonight. Gardner
proved himself 10 be Kelly's superior In
hard hitting and bulldog tenacity. Kelly
undoubtedly was the better ring general.
but II was case of boxer against a
lighter, and the fighter won.
When Kelly was taken 10 his corner.
aiter being counted out. he complained OF
his left side, and Said that he thought
some OK his ribs had been broken in the
third round.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-29
AFFAIRS AT HADANA.
Meeting Of Evacuation Commissions
ers, Hut No Conclusion.

HABANA, October 2S.-Captain- General
Blanco has been instructed by the Minis
ter of War General Cerrea, to pay to
each discharged soldier remaining in Cuba
the sum Of S2l.
The joint military commissions met at
II o'clock this morning 10 discuss the
matters touched upon in the note recent
~ exchanged between them.
\ party Of engineers, under the COM
mand of Captain Crawford went to Ma
rianao this morning at daybreak. The
party will attempt the construction of a
landmg-place on the beach there.
Cuban soldiers belonging TO General
MenocaPs division, stationed at Maranao,
Will be hired 10 do the work.
SIS =. NAT this mornings joint SEES
sion OF the evacuation commissioners Of
She United States and Spain, no conclu-
sion was arrived at except as 10 matters
Of detail and OF little Importance.
Thus far all matters of Importance have
been regularly referred TO Paris, for de-
,ision by the Joint peace conference. on
November 18th the quarantine against vel
ow-fever will cease, so that steamers be-
ween Habana and Tampa can carry pas
iengers without immunity certificates.