davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1898-03-30

Spojenf zeleznicnf 1plne tam pfc
ruseno.
Cistou radu mestskou
mali We Philadelphia. Radnf p. E.
Smith zatcen tam byl We stfedu
ma obvinenf, ze pokousel Sc upla-
titi $4,000 radnfho Stevensona,
ably hlasoval pro pronajmuti NEST
ske vodarny Schuylkill Valley Wa
ter Co. a odkazan soudu nejvyssf-
mu pod zarukou $4,000 Radni
l.. |. Wake ma to dobrovolne Sc
pfiznal, ze obdrzel $4,000 "a hlas
svnj pro tutez ordinance We schnzi
vybo, ove ze pfi teze pfflezitosti
radnf Z. E. Smith tyz $4,000 do
stal ze eastky tyto vyplaceny
jim radnim Ch. S. Eggerem. Dale
udal, ze radnfm ]. Z. Bryanem
nabfzeno mu dalsfch $4,000, kdyz
by pro resoluci onu i v rade hla-
soval. Navladnf statni tvrdf, ze
ddkazy po ruce ma, die kterychz
ma prosazenf ordinance We schulz
plenarni mezi jednotlive pany rad
nj 1platek $3.50 rozdelen byl a
nasadf nyni veskery paky, ably zji-
still, kym komu penfze vyplace-
ny.
Stanovisk0 presidenta.
Z Washingtonu oznamuje se,ze
presidentem rozhodnuto, oddeliti
zalezitost vyhozeneho do povetff
parnfku Maine dplne cd otazky
kubanske proto take podana bu-
dou konoresu dve zvlastni posel-
stvi, nichz prve obirati Sc bude
vyhradne zpravou komise, kterez
vysetfeni vyhozenf parnfku svefe-
no bude, druhe pax tykati Sc bu-
de otazky kubanske. Co tyee Sc
poselstvf prveho, kterez podano
bude pry kongresu pondelf, tez-
ko dosud ffci, jake stanovisko pre-
sident zaujme, CO vsak druhcho Sc
tyce, tn pry navrzeno bude, ably
Spanelsku ma vedomf Sc dalo, ze
dosavadnf spusob boje ma Kube
pfestati musi, pak-li Sp. Staty
brane zakrociti tam nemajf.
Rozsahle podvody pensijni
objeveny byly v minulYch dnech
Providence, r. |. hromadne "a
tykanf nasledovalo. Do ctvrtka
zatceno tam celkem II osob pro
ii dalsfm osobam budou jeste zaty-
kace vyzvednuty. castka, niz
pokladna narodni podvody temi
pfipravena byla, sahati bude do
tisfch, nebot pffpade jedinkeho
zateeneho $500 Sc jedna
Do zbrane!
Il Bostonu oznamuje Sc, ze ma
mofnf milice, poprve cd sveho
zorganisovanf, povolana byla Via
dou spolkovou do Gimme sluxby
jak milice massachusettska tax
milice newyorska. Prvnejsf pou
zito bude ku sluzbe ma valecnych
dvou monitorech, jez odborem va
lecnym k ochrane pfistavu boston
skeho vykazany byly, poslednejsf
pax konati bude podobnou sluzbu
Y pfistavu newyorskem. Zarovef
oznameno, ze namofni milici V
Illinois Ohio pokyn dan byl
pohotovosti byti, tax ably padu
potfebi sluzbu ma pobfezf atlanti
KEN nastoupiti mohla.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1898-03-30
kace ma lfadniky klubu, kteryz "a
pas omen uspofadal.
Poeet obsti

zahynuvsich pfi vyhozenf naseho
valecneho parnfku Maine pff-
stavu havanskem, ur6en byl teprve
nynf pfesne kaplanem lode Chad
wickem, kteryz mad lovenfm mrt-
vol pohfbfvanf techze pilne bdel.
DIE zpravy jeho v 1tery odboru
namofnimu podane, zahynulo pfi
vybuchu celkem 257 namofnfk1 a
d1stojnici, e zemfclo jich ma
sledkem utrpenych poraneni v ne
mocnici sv. Ambroze v Havane
I zemfel pfi dopravovanf ma bfeh
ma lodi spanelske. L trosek do
stano celkem ITO mrtvol, nichz
6r bylo stotozneno. v Havane
pohfbeno jich I6r IL ulozeno
jich k veenemu odpocinku Key
West.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1898-03-30

Spojeni zeleznicni 1plne tam pfc
ruseno,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1898-03-30
KoneenS!

Z Key West, Fla, dosla 1te-
ry odpoledne zprava, ze komise,
jiz svefeno bylo vysetfovanf pff-
Gin vybuchu jimz znicen valecny
parnik Maine pffstave havan-
skem, konecne pracf svou hoto-
va Jest, ze zprava jeji admiralu
Sicardovi pfodlozena tymz byla
schvalena ze velitel Mark male
"a Sc jiz touze ma ceste do Wash
ingtonu, ably il tam osobne odbo-
ru namofnfmu odevzdal. Zaro-
ven oznameno, ze zbylym dGstoj-
nfknm nestastneho parnfku, ktefi
dosud Havane dlf, dan rozkaz k
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-16
GeOI ge Morse Killed

George NJ, rse, Thirty nine years of age,
yard aster Of he Montpelier & Wells
River railway at Barre was killed by NOV
ing car Tuesday afternoon about three
o'clock. A freight car had been run on to
the switch which stopped bel, re il got far
enough to clear the main line. A car had
been run up The main line and Morse picked
up a stick AID held one end of it against the
standing car, and the other against the
corner of the approaching car. When the
latter came in contact with the stick it
threw it from between The cars and Morse
was caught betN cen the cars. He threw
up his hands and fell to the ground, sense
less. A dt zen or more persons saw the ac-
cidtnt and DR.. j. Henry Jackson, who was
on the sureet, near by where the accident
happened, was at the injured mans side
within a minute, but Morse was lifeless.
He was not much bruised and there did not
seem to be any broken bones. Life was
simply forced ont Of him by the terrible
compact.
The body was in mediately brought 20
this city, taken to JohOnuotts & Halls,
undertakers, and thence removed to Mr.,
Morses late home. 4 wife AMI three chill
| dren survive the deceased.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-16
East Barre.

George q. Taplin has sold his house to
A. Q. Dickey.
Mrs. John Barry is slowly recovering
from her late illness.
John Wheaton is having an addition built
to his barn. ID, A. Bates is doing the o. k.
An addition is being built to the back OF
the church for place for the pipe organ
just received.
Owing to the bad weather of last Thurs
day night, the concert and dramatic enter.
tainment given in opera house will be re-.
peated Thursday evening, November IT,
There will be preaching service in Par
tridge's hall every Sunday at eleven A. NJ
Mld-week prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at seven p. NJ, to which every body
Is welcome, especially strangers or those
who have just moved to the place.
Remember the free Christian Endeavol
sociaole at Partridges hall on Tuesday
evening, Nov. %. A musical and literary
entertainment will be rendered, at thu
close OF which cake and coffee will b,
served Everybody cordially invited.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-16
Mrs. d. Bancroft is i'll.

Mrs. ID. Bancroft is i'll.
The village schools close this week.
The creamery is taking milk every other
day now.
Bert Jamison has gone to Massinia, N.
Y, to work.
Fred Ellis has hired the c. d. Smith farm
for one year.
Mrs. Rosebrook has gone to Williams
town to work as cook in the hotel.
1t is expected the new school house in
district No will be- completed this week.
e. S. Bems will sell his personal prop
erty next week Tuesday 1T ten o'clock A. NJ.
e. s. Bemis has sold his farm TO his
father. Sydney Bemis, and al soon as he
can dispose of his personal property, will
vacate it,
Levi Benton, one of our Oldest citizens,
died suddenly last Friday little past noon
Funel al services was held at his home Sun
day, Rev. S. G. Lewis officiating
Alvin M. Smith of Williamstown viii
preach in the Universaist church in this
place Sunday, November 20, at one o'clock
P. NJ. He is worthy of good audience.
Remember the town meeting called at
p. NJ, next Saturday to SEQ IL the town will
provide place for the Jaquith library. All
turn out and vote in behalf of the library.
There is a warning up forl town meeting
W Do helu hoAb OhluIudS, NONohDeI 10, OF
two o'clock p, to see about the building
for the library. Every legal voter should
be on hand.
Levi w. Benton, who has been in poor
health for some time died very suddenly of
heart disease at his home last Friday after
noon. Funeral was held on Sunday at one
o'clock. Rev. s. G. Lewis officiated
Last Wednesday morning wordlwas re-
ceived of the death of Hon. James II. Dwi-
nell OF Winchester, Mass, Mr.. Dwinell was
born in this town, the son of the late Amos
and Axle Dwinell, and brother of the late
e b. Dwinell. Mrs. Jerusha Dwineil and
her son, Gilbert L., went to attend his
funeral Friday.
School in district No, aught by Viola
ID, Buxton closed on Friday last. Number
of pupils, eleven; average attendance, ten
and one-half. Those having no marks
were, Clyde Mears, Fred Page, Earle and
jamie Dwnell. Absent one day only,
pupils most kindly remembered their teach
or by presenting to her a gold pen, white
apron and an individual tea set.
Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Cook have returned to
their home in Barre for the winter. - Miss
Ellen Hubbard of Pasaic, N, j., is in town foI
two weeks. - Mrs, Loveland of Wood
stock is visiting friends in town. ID. c.
Pearson Is very poorly from heart trouble
g. j. r, Window and wife spending
the winter with Mrs Downer. - Jay Rich
and wife are occupying the tenement recently
finished in the Mullen creamery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-16
NUMBER As.
The Kinder Symphony.

The Kinder Symphony to be given by the
Young Mems Christian Association in the
Wood Art Gallery under the direction of George
II. Wilder, will be a rich musical treat and
there is every reason to believe that it will
attract large audience. 1t will be both novel
and artistic, nothing of the kind ever having
been given in this State. The soloists will be
Miss II. Julia Cross. soprano; Fred Straw,
violinist; George II. Jones, violincello; Arthur
f.: Nevers, cornetist; George III. Wilder, futist.
The program follows:
1. Kinder Symphony, Sleigh Bells, Ronbarge
Kinder Orchestra.
q Solo for violincello, Fantasia
D'Concert, PopDer
Mr.. George H. Jones
B. Romarza for violins flute and
=, piano, Langley
Messrs Dillingham;, Whittier, Wilder,
Miss Cross.
q. Song. Serenade Juniata Jouberti
Miss H. Julia Cross.
8. Nocturne for violin, flute. cello
and piano, Francis Dolopler
Messrs Straw, Jones, Wilder, Miss Cross. Cross
6. Flute solo. by request) ''Sere-
made Badine," Maria
Nr G. H Wilder. "'"
Z. Cornet solo. Fontasia Brilliant, Arban
Mr.. Arthur + Nevers.
8. Two movements from Symphony
violins, flute and piano.
a. Allegro Risoluto
b. Andante Comoto
Misses Parmenter and Cross Messrs.
Wilder Dillingham; and Whittier.
Q Two Nocturnes, Behr
Misses Parmenter and Cross and
r.. Wilder.
10. Kinder symphony. Birds of the Forest.
Kinder Orchestra.
America"
Soloists, Orchestra and A dence.
The concert occurs this, Wednesday, even
ing The proceeds are for the benefit of the
Association The concert and the object
merit large attendance and a goodly revenue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-16
MOretowH.

Miss Mary Bennett of Waterbury was in
town over Sunday. - Mrs. Ii. o. Ward
returned from the west last Friday. -
Rev. Mr.. Noon of Waitsfield preached in
the Methodist church last Sunday in ex-
change with Rev @ s. Hubert. - Mrs,
E. A. Hathaway and Mrs. j. W. Bates WIS.,
tied in Montpelier several days last week,
- George Bulkeley and daughter WIS.,
tied in Plainfeld and Montpelier last week.
- II is expected that Prof. E, h. Ober
will hold series OF singing schools in the
town hall this winter.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS. A

At the Orpheum this afternoon at 2
this evening and tomorrow evening
we are to have performances of one
of the best plays ever written, August
Thomas Alabama" interpreted by a
strong and well-balanced company, and
If the newspaper critics may be taken
as a criterion, both company and their
performances are above the ordinary.
Alabama" is a comedy drama by
Augustus Thomas, author of I'm Mis-
souri," and is considered his master
piece. The Southern atmosphere of
the piece is charming. There is inde-
scribable calm and gentleness about
"AlabamaS it is soothing and re-
freshing. No lover Of the drama that
is good will regret seeing this play.
The leading role is sustained by Miss
Edith Lemmert, an accomplished and
beautiful woman. The support is made
up of talented people, and all together
the organization is one of the best
touring the coast. In the cast are
George p. Webster and Frank Bacon.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
THE STATE REPORTS AGAIN.
They Cannot He Put Out During
the Legislative Session.


Concerning the article in yesterdays
Record Union' as to the great incon-
venience to which the whole State Is
TO be put by reason of there being no
printed reports of the several depart
ments Of State, Of institutions, commits
sions, ETC., to say nothing of the great
cost the State VIII be put to- to sup
ply the deficiency, 1t should not be un-
derstood that the State Printing De-
partment declined to furnish data upon
the subject. On the contrary, the main
facts are easily ascertainable In that
department. But to give the actual
figures of cost Of possibly getting out
the reports some seventy or more vol
umes during the session of the Legisla-
ture, compared with cost in previous
years and the calculation of the proba
BILE volumes of the reports; these are
different matters.
Foreman Rogers of the State Print
ing Office says it will be impossible 10
do the work at all. and at the same
time do the legislative printing The
greater body of type in the office is on
the stone or tied in pages, being so
left by the abrupt closing Of the office
The legislative printing this year will
involve the report of codffication OF the
laws which will appear in bill FORM the
printing Of the charter of San Fran
cisco, which takes fifty columns nom
pareil in the newspapers, and other
weighty jobs, in addition to the regular
work of the Legislature
The estimate Of the Record Union"
that the reports might be got out inside
of a month during the session, he thinks
incorrect, declaring that it cannot be
done while the houses are in session.
Yet these reports must be printed some
time. This lapse in the statistical and
official literature of the State must not
remain. The taxes for the printing de-
partment have been gathered just the
same and lie in the treasury, but may
not be used without special action of
the Legislature. 1t is pointed out that
such printing as has been done already
outside Of the State Office and the law,
has cost as much as If done in regular
course had the Office remained unham-
pered by the action of the Executive.
In the matter of the new catalogue
of the State Library, done in. San
Francisco it is now presented. apollo
getically on the face, says the foreman
of the office, for the character of the
work-and SO on through a catalogue of
Ills resulting from failure to do the
State work in due course
However, the greater humiliation Is
in the incapacity of the State to ex-
change it's reports with other States;
the inability to place them in the libra
ries where such works are to be found
as a rule; the inability legislators will
find themselves under to examine re-
ports of Institutions and departments
concerning which they must legislate,
and the inability of the people to read
and examine the official reports Of the
doings of their public servants, except
in such condensed and mutilated form
as the press of the State may present
some of them In.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
BRADY'S THANKSGIVING.
1t VIII Cost Him a Winters Stay
in Jail.

Handsome" Brady, charged with
yagrancy, yesterday attempted to in
duce Judge Davis to believe that he
came to the city from the country on
Friday last. But Handsome" was not
particular about taking the oath before
making a statement. He raised his
right hand, but took it down after the
first few words of the oath had been
administered. Then Justice Davis tried
him again, but again the hand dropped
AT the third attempt the hand staid up
until about one-half of the oath had
been administered, and then dropped to
his collar, and one of his fingers sought
for something evidently operating
there.
That was a half-hearted kind of an
oath" observed Justice Davis.
well, / was some drunk said Bra
dy, but I have been working out in
the country for Beckley, jailer at the
County Jail, for a long time
'Beckley wants to see you,'' said
Justice Davis.
Well, / don't want to see him." en-
phatically returned Handsome.
I'm turn you over to him for seventy
days, said the Justice.
Say, Judge, amt that a pretty good
dose?" inquired Brady.
But the Judge was inexorabIe, and the
Clerk entered up the passing of Hand
some Brady.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
WRIT OF MANDATE.
b. @. Brier Wants to BE Declared
County Recorder.

County Recorder.
r. c. Brier has filed in the Superior
Court petition for writ Of mandate
against the Board Of Supervisors and
County Clerk Hamilton.
The petition states that under Section
1919 Of the Political Code it becomes
the duty of the board to canvass the
returns OF all elections for State and
county officers and Section 1881 says
they must declare the results, and that
by virtue Of Section 1888 of the Po-
litical Code the Clerk of the board must
enter upon the record Of the board the
office to fill which each person was
voted for. and that under Section 1888
the board must declare elected the per-
given for each office to be filled.
1t recites that at the election held on
November 8th, among the officers to be
elected was that of County Recorder,
and that at such election he received
the highest number of votes, and that
ne IS qualified elector and eligible for
said Office and demanded of defendants
that he be declared elected; that on
the Monday after election the defend
ants canvassed the vote and it appears
that affiant received the highest num-
Der of votes for County Recorder and
was duly elected, but that the board
neglected and refused to declare him SO
elected and the Clerk has not duly re-
corded his election; that the office Of
County Recorder has not been consoli-
dated with another office and is a sep
arate and distinct office.
lie therefore asks for writ of man
date to compel the board to declare him
duly elected and the Clerk to enter up
on the records the votescast for him for
County Recorder.
Judge Johnson has granted an al
tentative writ of mandate, returnable
on the 10Th instant.
The record-union., 1898-11-26

Azayedo, Hassett, Grow and Feeney-
Amount received, S171.55.
Fish pond-Miss E. Ryan, assisted by
Misses W. Judge, E. Laufkotter, M.
Hagerty. e. Donahue, A. Weadick, l..
Weadick, NJ. Sweeney, A. Bryson, M.
CrimnSons, Hallaghan. Gillian. Coyle,
White, Brannan and 2. Flaherty.
Amount received, $244.Io
Side show-Miss Hughes, assisted by
Misses N. Hopley, III. Hopley, M. Nc
Manus A. Hughes, IA. Hennessy Il.
Connolly, A. Diviny, A. Eldred ana
Woods. Amount received, Sl6o.SO.
Cigar booth-Mesdames Lindenmeyer
AMI McMorry, Misses Sexton and
Coughlan. Amount received, SS6.39.
Gypsies' tent = Amount received,
$14.35.
Total amount received from the
Cathedral booths, S1,424.24
St Francis Church booths were pre-
sided ever by the following, and earned
the amount stated opposite each:
Fancy table -Mesdames w. J. Serib-
ner, J. Kenealy, D. Healy, ]. King and
Miss L. King. Amount received.
$TS675.
Ice cream booth-Me esdames Man.
gan, Hamm, Schark. Olerick, Harcourt,
Burke, Keefe and league. Amount re-
ceiyed, $40.
Lemonade booth--Misses NJ. Hughes,
Tague, Pansback and Considine.
Amount received, $4O.2o.
Candy booth-Misses McGinity, Ma
loney, Warner, Mangan, Geisel ana l..
Geisal Amount received, $15.25.
Supper table - MesdameS Booker,
Lynn, Mund Schilling, Hickey and
Strufkirk. Amount received, Sl34.4O.
Total amount on st. Francis booths,
81, 1865 total amount on Cathedral
booths, S1,42424; total amount earn
ings, S2,600.S9; total expenditure,
S16S go; net proceeds. $2,432.29.
There was received in donations
Weinstock, Lubin & Co. $50, Hale Bros.
& Co. S25 Meister Capital Dairy S2O,
Dougald ellis SO, others $366.5O.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
SUPPLIES FOR THE STATE HOSPITALS,
Commencing january L, 1899, and End
ing June 80, 1899.

OFFICE. OF THE CALIFORNIA
state Commission in Lunacy. Sacra-
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
nosais will be received at the State Hos
pitaIs, located near stockton, Napa,
tn 2 .so n m. on THURSDAY, December
X 1Sss. for furnishing to each of said
hospitals furniture and household goods,
,,ropisinns fuel, forage, drugs, clothing
~ md i materials for clothing, and other ma
aariais for each of said hospitals for the
six months ending June 80, 1889.
naedad and instructions to bidders may
he obtair1ed by applying to the hospitals
above named or to this commission. The
eaverai boards of Managers reserve the
,;abt to reject any and all bids.
Bv order of the State Commission IN
Lunacy. -.nnrr,r r,4~v
Sacramento, California. n15-4wTuThSa
The record-union., 1898-11-26
Aspirants for Places Under the
New Administration.

Rumor has it that aspirants for posi-
tions under the incoming administration
are becoming plentiful. In the majority
of Instances, however, nobody attempts
to pick the winners.
1t is understood that the First Deputy
Attorney Generalship lies between w.
r. Guy Of San Diego and J. M. Sturte-
want of Mendocino C. N. Post of this
city will, it is thought, retain his pres
ent position, and Oregon Sanders, who
held a deputyship under General w. III.
H. Hart, is also mentioned as an as
pirant.
Al Lfndley of Los Angeles, who has
been Keeper of Archives under Secre-
tary of State Brown, is said to aspire
to the position of Secretary of the State
Railroad Commission
Besides General Stone of San Fran
cisco, Captains John Cressy, Captain w.
"a. Seamans and James Ensign, all of
Les Angeles, are said to have aspira-
tions to the position of Adjutant Gem
era1.
Several persons are accredited with
being willing to fill the position of Sec
retary of the State Board of Examiners,
which J. c. German will vacate on the
first of the year. George E. Pratt, who
held the position under Governor Mark
ham, James Gillis and Major w. w.
Douglas Of this city and Secretary of
State Brown are mentioned as possible
candidates.
Tt is pretty generally understood that
Secretary of State-elect Curry will
bring his quota of employees from San
Francisco, though it is possible he may
make few appointments from other
sections.
It is said that Charles L. Patton OF
San Francisco, who was defeated for
Mayor Of that city, has been offered the
position of Harbor Commissioner 10
succeed Commissioner Colnon, but that
he has declined.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
PRAISE SERVICE.
Thanksgiving Features at West
minister Presbyterian Church.

A Thanksgiving praise service will
be held in the Westminster Presby-
terian Church on Sunday evening.
There will be special music, suitable
for the occasion, by we'll known singers.
The following numbers will be included
in the program:
Thanksgiving Anthem {Eker);
quartet. .Jubilante Dec in c. (Kotzes-
chmar); anthem, Heaven and Earth
Display tMendelssohn); female chorus.
Charity RossiniD. Solos will be rem
derec by Mrs Mclean. Miss Rodgers,
Miss Gertrude Frazer, G.. E. Lester,
Howard Mcintyre. The music will be
under the direction Of Mrs. Clinch-
Lester.
The record-union., 1898-11-26

have quit the use of coffee and taken
to Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
You may be sure that / have aban-
doned the use Of common coffee alto
gether.
A number of my friends in Ohio,
Michigan and here in Canada have
been greatly benefited by discarding
coffee and using Postum. I have
known cases where people disliked the
taste of Postum, but upon inquiry
have discovered that it is because
they did not allow it to boil long
enough, and I know that this is al
ways true in such cases. No one can
get good cup of Postum without it
is properly made, and that is simple
and easy enough il one will only fol-
low the directions