davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-08-18
Free of Charge.

Any adult suffering from cold
settled on the breast, bronchitis, throat
or lung troubles of any nature, who
will call at \. E. Hodgkinson's, Devils
Lake, and Wilson Il Semple's, Grand
Harbor, will be presented with a
sample bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup, free of charge. Only one bottle
given to one person. and none to child
ren without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy eyer had
such a sale as Boschee's German Syrup
in all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvellous.
1t is really the only throat and lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi-
clans. One IS cent bottle will cure or
prove its value. Sold by all druggists
in this city.
AMMUNITION, full line load
ed with black or smokeless powder
and chilled or soft shot. Shells
loaded to order on short notice
Chilled shot and Dupont smoke
less and black powders in stock, at
Estes hardware store.
For thresher's blankets, coats
and gloves go to the COOPERATIVE
store. 1924
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-08-18
A Mistake Corrected.

It has been said that speech was given
man to conceal his thoughts. This is
not the true answer. Speech was given
to man to prevent other people from
talking. Boston Transcript.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-08-18
The Pyramid Builders.

The labarers who built the pyramids
did not work under such disadvantages
as have long been attributed to them.
Recent research shows that they had
solid and tubular drills and lathe tools.
The drills were set with jewels and cut
racV
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-08-18
Mated.

"There's no fool like the old man
who married young woman.
II don't know. There's the young
woman who marries the old man. -
Chicago Record
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
WILD WORK OF A TWlSTER
Severe Storm of Cyclonic Nature Does
Damage Near Rock Rapids Ia
FUNNEl-SHAPED CLOUD TEARS THINGS
seven Persons Composing the Family
Escape with slight bruises
storm sweeps on Northward
Into Minnesota.

ROCK RAPIDS. Ia. June 4.-(SpeciaI
Telegram "A severe storm OF cyclonic ma
ture passed over Rock Rapids last night
about o'clock in northeasterly direction
The funnel shaped cloud was viewed by q
great many persons along the path OF the
storm.
About six miles northeast Of town ii
dipped down to earth, gathering dirt leaves
straw and fences and threw them high into
the air. short distance farther on u
caught the barn on the l.. H. Smith farm
and moved 1t entirely off the foundation
The large hen house was blown over the
barn and dashed to pieces across the read
to the north.
The storm took a zgzag course to the
westward for half a mile then turned east
ward and picking up the Henry Hempe
house, occupied by Adolph Juergensen and
family seven in all, turned 1t bottom up
ward and entirely demolished 1t. The family
was at supper when the storm struck and
had no notice of the monster until they
were flying in the air.
Heavy rain accompanied the storm and
helped extingush the fire that started from
the stove The family miraculously escaped
with only few painful bruises the oldest
girl having her dress burned nearly off
Inc storm scooped up earth in several
places as 1t passed on north into Mime
sofa. The path was only few rods wide.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June A tornado swept
the country west of Dyersvlle this even
ing. At some points the path of the storm
was mile wide. The operator at Thorpe,
Ia, reported buildings and cars being blown
over. The neighborhood of kellogg, Ia,
also suffered
WATERLOO, Ia, June about o'clock
afternoon pf In
swept over northeastern Iowa, covering a
section of the state nearly fifty miles wide
and extending from Cedar Rapids to the
northern part of the state The storm was
straight blow, not in, the nature of a
tornado. Telegraph and telephone wires
are prostrated, but so far as can be learned
no person was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
CRUISER SENT FOR DREYFUS
French Ship Starts for Isle du DiabIe
to Convey the Exile Back
to France.

PARIS, June 4-The cabinet council this
morning decided that the French second
class cruiser Sfax, now at Fort de France,
Martinique, Should proceed Immediately
and bring Dreyfus from DEVILS isle to
France.
The cruiser is expected to arrive at Brest
about June "a, when Dreyfus will be handed
over to the military authorities and lodged
in the military prison at Rennes. His con-
viction having been annulled by the united
chambers of the court of cessation his mil
itary rank and title are restored to him.
He will occupy an officers cabin on board
the Sfax and will be allowed on deck from
1 to O'Clock every afternoon.
The decree of the court was communi-
Gated to Nine. Dreyfus at the house of NJ.
Hadamard, her father. She Immediately
seht' the following dispatch to her hus-
band:
THE court of cessation proclaims revi-
sion, with a new trial by court martial.
Our hearts and thoughts are with you. Let
us share your immense happiness. Ten
derest kisses from all"
TIE Figaro says that throughout the day
congratulatory kilograms have been flowing
in upon Nine. Dreyfus, NJ Mathieu Drey
fus AMI Maitre Mornard, their counsel.
Lieutenant Colonel Picquart, on being in
formed Of the courts decision, said: "There
is nothing better to be hoped for"
All the revisonist papers acclaim the de-
cision as tho triumph of truth, justice and
daw and express the hope that all France
and all right-minded men will bow before
the decree. They appeal for reconciliation
and calmness.
The anti-revisionist papers consider the
duty of all to submit in order to restore
peace to the country. A few of them af-
feet to await with confidence the verdict
of the new court martial" implying that
this will be another condemnation
The Rappel publishes a letter from NJ.
Herve Kerohant asking 1t to open a sub
scrption in order to "offer testimony of
sympathy to Nine. Dreyfus, who has suf-
fered and struggled, never desparing of
Justice"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
NAUSEOUS OR PLEASANT.
Remedy Pleasing to the Palate OF
More BcncHt Than n Nnusc"tihH

4 Remedy Pleasing to tho Palate OF
More benefit Than Nnusc"tihH
One.
In former days medicine was Valued
according to its nauseousness Even now
there are those who distrust pleasant
medicine Yet our sense OF taste is
guard and guide implanted in us to enable
us to avoid that which would do us harm'
What the taste approves benefits the body,
what it rejects would oftentimes, II taken,
impair the health, sometimes destroy the
life.
The very qualities which the taste ap-
proves upbuld and fortify the body against
the onslaughts OF disease.
This truth is wonderfully eXcmplihed in
the wider and wider recognition OF Dunys
Pure Malt Whskey as possessing the most
wonderful medicinal and stimulating power
of any agent that is known to the medical
profession
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is as harmless
as milk as pleasant to the taste as nectar,
and as powerful in remedial and stimulate
ing power as are all the agents OF the whole
pharmacopoeia This great truth Is gradu-
ally becoming known the world over and IL
is well for the human race that such Is tho
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05

BANCROFT, Neb., June i.-(Special.)-
]. w. Boyd and Frank Skinner of Iowa
have made a contract with the government
for cleaning off all of the bottom land on
the Wnnebago reservation. The parties
have purchased sawmill and will at once
begin cutting off the timber, which will be
worked UP into lumber. The exact acreage
covered by the contract is not known, but
Messrs. Boyd and Skinner estimate that it
will require three years work to clear the
land and work UP the timber
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Holiday 10 WeIcome Woodmen.

KANSAS CITY, June 4.-Mayor Jones to-
day issued a proclamation declaring Thurs
day next public holiday, In honor of the
annual convention OF Modern Woodmen OF
America, which opens here on Monday.
Thursday wtl be the big day of the con-
vention Already several big delegations
have arrived and the gathering promises to
be one of the biggest in the history Of the
order. DR.. S. C. A. Rubey, president of the
Southwest Missouri Log Rolling association.
who had been importuned to call off the
meeting of that association because of the
railroads refusal to grant lower rates, has
refused to do SO, believing that the desired
rates will finally be granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05

REDD1NG, Cal, June As a result Of
cloudburst in the southwestern part Of
Shasta county, Duckett creek, ordinarily a
placid stream, was transformed into a rag
ing torrent and overfowed its banks, sub
merging all the adjoining lowlands. The
water flowed over many acres of land which
had been under cultivation, running the
growing crops and washing away outbuild-
ings and fences. An entire band of sheep
was swept from the pasture field and
drowned. Duckett creek, Southfork creek,
Clear creek and other streams are now at
the maximum height of the rainy season.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
---
Institute for the nIiuI

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 4-(spe-
cial THE annual graduating exercises at
the Institution for the Blind began this
evening by farewell sermon to the class
or s9 by the Rev. D. w. Leard at the chanel
nall. The exercises will be continued by a
musical at the Overland theater Tuesday
night and concluding on Wednesday night
py the graduation exercises of the senior
elass and the presentation Of the diplomas
by Governor Poynter
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
EIkhorn valley Editors.

A1NSWORTH, Neb., June 4-(specal)-
The Elkhorn Valley Editorial association
held its third annual meeting in Ainsworth
Saturday and in the evening held its
banquet, with 100 plates. There were some
forty editors present, many accompanied by
their wives. The following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: President, James
w. Burlegh, Star journal; vice president.
+. S. Ewes, oNeill Independent secretary
and treasurer, II. G. Lyon, Gordon Inde-
pendent. Gordon was selected as the next
place Of meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
zoLA TALKS FOR PUBLICATION
Sncrihces Himself in Order to Save
the Innocent.

PARIS. June 4.-The Aurore has long
article from NJ. Zola, entitled, Justice"
He says he did not go into exile in order
to flee from justice, but to gain time, so as
not to allow the feeble glmmer of light,
then daily increasing, to be eXtinguished.
"At no matter what price" he continues,
"the innocent had to be saved and most
frightful moral disaster for the country to
be ayerted."
After alluding to the bitterness OF exile he
adds: 81 return because the truth is mani
tested. do not return to cause trouble or
demonstration / wish neither applause no.
reward, even II any believe | have merlted
1t. My one reward Is in the thought of the
innocent man whom | have aided to draw
from the tomb
III the struggle Is finished desire, so far
as I am concerned, no victorious triumph,
no political mission no honors, My soul is
serene and without anger or rancor. But II
the great criminal goes unpunished people
will never believe in the immensity OF the
crime"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
she'd Rnther Walk.

London Spare Moments: An old Irish
lady thought she would like to know what
the probable, expense of hir funeral would
be, as she desired to arrange for 1t and
thus save all trouble to her heirs.
The old lady, who stuttared. sent for Mr.,
Blank (the undertaker) and said TO him.
''Mr. Blank what would you charge for a
funeral? ] don't w-w-want plumes and all
s-s-s-sort Of grand things, but nice, plain
hearse without any n-n-n-n-nonsense.'
Ten pounds" replied thu funeral fur
nsher.
"Ten poundsr said the old lady. 9Th
thank you, I'd rather walk"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
suit I'm BnnLsruptcy.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 4.-(Spe-
cial)-Sut was commenced in the district
court of this county yesterday by d. o.
Dwyer of Plattsmouth as trustee in bank
ruptcy, against Colonel A. Sharpe OF this
city, the object and prayer of which Is to
recover the sum OF 5000. The suit has its
origin in the Tourteotte failure, which oc-
Cured there some time ago and with which,
the petition alleges, the defendant had some
connection
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Omaha Bee Vacation DEPARTING MT.

Among those in custody are: NJ. Clermont
d'Honore, NJ Dusset, De Beaumont, De VIII
liers, De Neuville, De Panisse Passy, De
Ferry and De Nun, son OF Comte Albert DE
Nun, the well known deputy of Finistere.
Aristocrnts in Irons.
Several others less prominent were ar
rested. Late this evening many influential
persons sought to obtain the release of these
arstocratc prisoners, but the prefect OF
police refused all such requests and re-
moved all the prisoners to cells
Some Of the spectators say that when NJ
Dupuy called upon the chief Of the municipal
police, NJ Touny, to interfere and to stop
the manifestations the police acted toe
hastily and violently, thus fomenting instead
OF allaying the irritation.
Inspector Griliere, who was hit in the
neck by loaded can, was carried away in.
sensible and now lies in a dangerous condi-
tion. 1t is asserted that the presidents ha,
was pressed down over his face by Chris.
tiani's stick, and the occupants OF the car
riage were hit with eggs while returning to
the Ulysses.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Session of SWOLLEN Singer

WORCESTER, Mass, June About
thirty delegates attended the biennial con-
vention of the Union of Swedish Singers to-
day. The place of holding the 1901 festival
was decided in favor of jamestown, N. Y.
Chicago delegates put in a claim. but there
were few western delegates to support II.
The union decided not to send a chorus to
the Paris exposition, as there will be no
singing competition in connection with the
exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05

of this district were there-so was their
neighbor-and the strife for first pace was
furious. Many were taking lands because
they needed it--others were taking lands
for the purpose OF speculation.
c. C. Jewett Of Ord missed his favorite
COW two weeks ago and has just found her.
She had fallen into a washout and was I'M
able to get out. There was plenty OF water
where she could reach It, but, as far as
could be observed. nothing to eat. She was
very weak when discovered, but it is thought
she will live.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Hot weather..

CHICAGO, June To-day was the hottest
4th of June known in Chicago for five years.
Officar thermometers registered a maximum
of 80 degrees, but 81 degrees were recorded
unofficially on the street level. Two pros
trations from heat were reported, both seri
Gus, but neither necessarily fatal
KENOSHA, Wis, Juno AT l p. m. to-
day the thermometer registered 9S degrees.
This eclipsed all records for the time of the
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Nnrhint nf Nnt GniItr.

SEWARD, Neb.. June 4.-(special.) The
May term Of district court has been in
session for two weeks. being presided ovec
by Judge Sedgewick. The last week was
occupied during all Of the time after Dec
grafton day in the trial Of the case OF
Mary Vina Watson against Thomas c.
Callahan Of Friend. Neb, charging him
with bastardy. The case was fought hard
by the attorneys on both sides, the plain
tiff being ably represented by Thomas
Ryan OF Lincoln and NJ. d. Carey of this
city, while w. S. Summers of Lincoln,
George H. Hastings of Crete, r. S. Norval
of this city and j. d. Pope of Friend ap-
peared for the defendant. After the jury
was instructed by the court it retired to
its rooms for deliberation and returned into
court within half an hour with a verdict
of not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Saloon Matter mt BENEDICT.

BENEDICT. Neb., June 4-(Special.)-
AT meeting of the town board last night
a petition for saloon license was filed by
Jones & Adams. The temperance people
were present with remonstrance. and
Tuesday, June 6, was set for the hearing of
the same, when the question of saloon or
no saloon will be decided.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Bland Seriously Ill.

ST. LOUIS, June A special to the Re-
public from Lebanon Mo-, says: Congress
man Richard P. Bland is seriously i'll and
his friends are considerably alarmed over
his condition. For the last two months he
has been confined to his room, attended daily
by physician. Last night the patient suf-
fered such an alarming change for the worse
that his sons in school in st. Louis were
summoned by telegraph
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Quny FiEht Still On.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 4.-The Re-
publican primary election in this county
yesterday resulted in complete victory for
the Quay forces.
STROUDSBURG, Pa, June 4.-Yesterday's
contest in the primaries between the Quay
and antiQuay factions is stil in doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05

LEAD, S. D., June 4.-Four ministers OF
this city have been sued for 5000 dam
ages by the managers of a female minstrel
show travelling from the city. Recently the
minstrel troupe was billed for am enter
tainment in Lead, when the pastors of the
four leading churches secured an injunction
preventing its appearance. The manager of
tho company claims his reputation has been
damaged in the sum CT $4,000, which he
seeks to recover in the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
WIND BLOWS DOWN WIRES
Communication between Chicago and
Omaha Interrupted by storms
in Iowa.

CHICAGO, June A severe wind and
rain storm this evening has seriously in
terfered with wire communication to
Omaha and st. Paul. Telegraph poles were
blown down at different places in Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Tide Appears ON Lake Michigan.

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, June 4,-Captain Ne
quette of the Sheboygan life saving station
says that last night Lake Michigan rose
three feet, that it was tide water, not a
heavy sea or swell, that it remained high
for half an hour and then receded. There
was little sea at the time. he says, and
land around the station where there is water
when big storms come UP was covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05

Eject of Trusts on Drummcrs and
OIher Tnnlcs TO He Cnnsihcrch.

Other TOpics 10 Bc COnsIdcrcd.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Industrial
commission has about completed its schedule
for the next sitting which will begin on
June and which will be devoted to a fur
ther investigation Of the rules The first two
days OF the session will be devoted to ex-
ooutive work. The examination of witnesses
will begin June s. when 1t is expected that
+. F. Dow, president of the Commercial
Travellers National association, will be heard
in regard to the influence of trusts upon
drummers.
Other assignments Of witnesses for the ses-
sion are: June o. T. b. Westcott of Titus
Vile, Pa, who opposes the Standard Oil
trust; June 10, John Arbuckle of New York.
VINO has signfied a willingness to appear
and speak of the sugar trust; June IA, H. o..
Havemyer Of the sugar trust.
The session will continue until June 21.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05

PIERRE, S. D., June 4.-(special Tele-
ram)-The insurance department of the
state promises to be again changed July
/, as it is now generally rumored that j.
G. Campbell is to be dropped on that date
and f, G. King appointed in his stead. King
would have been appointed long ago had
there not been question of his right to
hold the place until the expiration of his
term as representative.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Serious Strike Conditions.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 4.-Conditions
at the coal mines at Soddy, Tenn, are be-
coming serious. committee is in this
city soliciting aid for the miners. Local
labor organizations are lending assistance.
1t is reported that all the coal companies
stores at Soddy are closed and the miners
are in a good way to suffer for food unless
some relief Is had from the outside world.
The miners are on a strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Miners Overcome by smoke.

ASPEN, Colo, June A fire in the shaft
house Of the Park Regent mine on Smuggler
mountain caused the death of p. A. Head
man. who was working in a drift of the
mine. number OF miners were overcome
by smoke and gas and taken out in an un-
conscious condition. All recovered but Head
man, who leaves a wife and five children.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Terrific Electric storm.

GAINESVILLE, o., June 4.-The most ter
rifle electric storm for many years ragged
here this afternoon. Mrs. Baum, aged 65
years, died from fright caused by the
storm. More than twenty places were
struck by lightning in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05

SEWARD, Neb,, June Especial. )-This
section OF the country was blessed yester-
day morning by little over two inches
OF rainfall, which is appreciated by the
farming community. The prospect for crops
of all kinds, also fruit. is very promising.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
Wind and Rain in Illinois.

GAUENA, H., June 4.-Galena was del
uged with rain this evening, and at one
time the wind assumed the proportions of
tornado. Much damage to property was
done, particularly in the northern portion
Of the county and in southern Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05
FIRE RECORD.
Famous Theatcr burnt

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-The famous old
st. Charles theater was destroyed by fire
tonight together with adjacent buildings.
Loss estimated at S75, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05

PARIS, June 4,-Major Marchand, whom
the government has granted leave OF alb
senco to visit his father and who should
have left Paris at o'clock this evening,
asked TO delay his departure lest this
might be the signal for some demonstra-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05

ing care, from crushing burdens; from
temptations from danger and death.
Fourth-The Door OF Death-Spiritual life
here; the glorious life beyond. The door is
not alar. but widely open.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-05

The European Sensations,
5-GORNALLAS-5
LADY and Gentlemen Acrobats
Direct from their first American engage
ment at Roster a. Bal's
BAHTLETF AND MAY.
In their original m.lange OF everything call
culated to produce laugh
CARVE AND THOMPSON.
In their furiously funny farce, THE Mis-
siOnary"
WILLIAM DE BOE,
The original head balancer on the swing
dng trapeZe.
JOY AND CLAYTON,
In their acrobattc contorton dancing and
singing act.
attic SPENCER,
The Chic Little Entsrtainer
REFREsHMENTs.
Free concerts in garden after each per-
formance. SN'-
Prices 25c, Csc and 50c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-17

rItory or trade or empire but for the
people whose interests and destiny.
without our willing it, had been put in
our hands
1t was with this feeling that from
or line went from the executive in
Washington to our military and nava!
commanders at Manila or to our peace
commissioners at Paris that did not
put as the sole purpose to be kept in
mind first. after the success of our arms
and the maintenance of our own honor.
the welfare and happiness and the
rights of the inhabitants of the Philip
pine islands. Did we need their con-
sent to perform a great act for hu-
manity? We had it in every aspiration
Of their minds. in every hope of their
hearts.
Was it necessary to ask their con-
s7nt TO capture Manila. the capital Of
their islands, Did we ask their CON
sent to liberate them from Spanish
sovereignty or to enter Manila bay and
destroy the Spanish sea power there?
We did not ask these; We We're obeying
higher moral obligation which rested
on US, and which did not require any
body's consent. We were doing our
duty by them with the consent of our
own consciences and with the approval
of civilization. Every present obliga-
tion has been met and fulfilled in the
expulsion of Spanish sovereignty from
their islands. and while the war that
destroyed it was in progress we could
not ask their views. Nor can we now
ask their consent"