davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28

ID. 5. Crosby of Chicago is here visiting
MI ana Mrs H. c. Gibson.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Frank
haNah was buried yesterday afternoon
Union Thanksgiving services will be held
day. va ''"'
A .reception will be held at the Young
Mems CHRISTIAN association parlors this
evening.
The Salvation Army is making arrange
menls for Christmas dinner for poor
The city council failed of a quorum Mon
for a week
Colonel j; b, Smiley, Twenty-second and
streets, has returned from a successful
hunting trip
DR. and Mrs w. j. McCramm are con-
siderably bruised as the result of a run
away accident Sunday.
Miss Maggie Murray has recovered from
her recent illness and is again on duty
at the telephone exchange
The Lotus club will give the first of a
series of entertainments at Masonic hall
on Thanksgiving night.
Nebraska lodge No 227 Ancient Order
United Workmen will give ball at Odd
Fellows hall on Thursday evening
II. Il .Cohn, one of the well known at
torneys of this city, has returned from
York where he spent "A few days with
friends.
John Reed is in jail, charged with in
sanity officer Newman found him sitting
In an almost nude condition.
NJ. Donnelly has gone to Chicago as a
delegate from the .--.GeD Butchers union
to the national convention of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters zion.
1t is reported that a great many dairy
men, who occupied the borderland between
milk and beef, have gone over to the
beef-producing camp, as they consider it
better paying than dairying.
Reports from South Dakota Indicate that
stock cattle are being sent to the ranges
almost daily and that the weather is eX-
their fat and will go into the winter in
first-class condition
Western cattle continue to be received at
the yards in excess of the shipments a
year ago., Mos stly tail-ends OF herds are
being sent, but these are being rapidly
bought UP by farfherSi who consider them
good enough to clean up their stalk fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28

With the advent of concern manufactur-
ing paving brick it is to be presumed that
the city of South Omaha will extend its per-
nGuent sidewalks and its paved streets The
cost of brick made in the city will be con-
siderably less than heretofore and for this
reason it is predicted that next spring prop
erty owners generally will lay sidewalks OF
brick to replace wooden planks and that
many petitions for paving will be filed with
the city council. At rough estimate brick
for sidewalk and paving purposes can be
obtained for SO per thousand less after jan
uary 1 than at the present time, as it is re-
ported that the railroads charge SO per thou
sand for transporting paving brick. With
briCkyard within the city limits material
for walks or streets can be hauled by team,
thus saving at least 81 80 per thousand.
Many property owners are holding back
on permanent sidewalks and pavement on ac-
count OF the cost of material, but with a
greatly reduced price 1t is thought there
will be no trouble about securing signers
to paving petitions. Many streets in the
city need paving but the price of ma
terial is so high that the owners of abutting
property hesitate about giving their ap-
proval. A Burlington station at the foot OF
n street is one of the possibilities and the
erection of this structure will necessitate
tho paving of NJ street as we'll as the ap-
pToach to the station With brick at low
residents OF the east side are enthusiasts
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28

Redcll recommended Lieutenant Joseph II.
Henderson for the place OF acting captain.
The bond OF Chief John j Donahue in the
sum Of $4,000 was accepted. The bondsmen
are Gurdon w Wattles and Joseph w.
Thomas. Patroman Frank Urbans bond in
the sum OF $1,000 was also approved.
Thomas f Barry was put on as regular
pipeman after sixty days trial. Clyde Dunn
was employed as driver and the resignation
Of Frank A. Cavince. who has been en-
ployed in the capacity OF substitute fireman
for the past sixty days, was accepted
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28
brings Suit on II Contract.

John Dotter has brought suit in the
county court against Samuel Steiner Dot
ter contends that he' was engaged to run
the Vienna restaurant at the exposition and
that when half of his term, according to the
contract, had expired, he was discharged
by Steiner, his employer, He wants So for
every day OF the Exposition after he was
discharged
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28
BucI<Ien,s ArnIca snive,

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chlblalns.
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn G. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28

j. D. Bridges, editor Democrat" Lancas-
ter, N. H., says: zone Minute Cough Cure
is the best remedy for Group ever ueed."
Immediately relieves and cures coughs,
colds, Group, asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis,
grippe and all throat and lung troubles. It
prevents consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28

and are willing to spend money for the
Improvement Of their section OF the city.
other sections are the same and great
deal OF paving will doubtless be done next
year when the price of brick comes down by
reason OF a local factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28

Dr. H. H. Haden, Summit. Ala, says: "I
think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a splendid
medicine. ! prescribe 1t, and my condolences
in 1t grows with continued use." 1t digests
what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia
and Indigestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28

Stubborn coughs are, mastered ifEyou' stop
the throat irritation, Deans wholesomenand
effective menthoated drops do it. ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28
MORGAN'S SLAYERS co FREE
sentries Who Shot Fugitive Acquitted by
Court. Marital.
GOVERNOR CAN NOW HAVE His TURN
Military Tribunal Finds TINT scntry's
Duty is to Fire Upon Fugitive
After Command TO Halt
il Given.

! Corporal John S. Faire and Private Henry
! II. Jockens, under trial for manslaughter,
were yesterday formally acquitted by court
! martial, the finding being approved by Cen
| eral Merriam commanding the department.
The court martial of which Lieu enant
! Colonel Il. a. Koerper was president and
Captain Grote Hutcheson acting Judge advo-
cate, held its sttings one week ago, the
charge and the subsequent findings being
kept secret. As now announced, both de-
PENDANTS were accused of manslaughter, to
! the prejudice of good order and military
discipline. The specifications were that the
defendants did, without just cause or provo
cation, kill Private Samuel Morgan, Eighth
cavalry an escaped prisoner from the Fort
Crook guard house. The prisoners entered
a plea Of not guilty, which is sustained by
the court, and they will be returned to duty
at once.
At the time OF the shooting the Sarpy
county authorities decided that the ends of
justice would be served II the perpetrators
we're tried in accordance with military law
and accordingly made no objection when
they were taken in custody by the authori
ties at Fort Crook. Governor Poynter, how
ever, felt that the county officers had been
lax in their duty and instructed the attorney
general to take steps toward a civil prosecu-
tion of the case. What the attorney general
has done in this direction has not been an
nounced. The governor expressed che opln-
ion that as long the community was not
under military law the shooting of fugitive
from guard house was an arbitrary act and
menace to the public safety.
Scntry's Duty is Plain.
In discussing the decision, a local army
officer pointed out that the sentries did no
more than they were absolutely required to
do by the government guard manual. That
authority directs that sentry shall first
command the fugitive to halt, and upon his
dsobedience shall fire. 1t was shown by
the testimony of civilians on the scene that
Faire and JoCkens called to Morgan to stop
four times, and that after the third command
the latter shouted back a defiance. The
fugitive had reached point sixty yards DIS
tant when the men fired. Another minute
his rapid pace would have taken him safely
into the shrubbery. The defendants also
kill the runner, but merely to halt him and
that they had no personal feeling toward
him whatever.
AS the military and civil authorities have
concurrent jurisdiction the prisoners fell to
the custody of whichever secured them first.
Now that the court martial is satisfied, the
civil law may still be exercised at the dis
cretion OF either the attorney general or the
Sarpy county officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28

Have you tried Old quaker Rye'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-28
FRAGRANT, HEALING, CLEANSING, BEAUTI

Soap Manufactured Without Using Cheap Grease, Fe
Dangerous Alkali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Belief That He Has Gone Far to
the North.
HIS FORCE IS UNKNOWN.
Americans Have Gained Great Al b
Vantage by the iicceut uemark-
ably Vigorous Campaign.

New York. Nov "a dispatch to tho
Herald from Manila says. Tho opinion
OF many military men and Of resident
forclsnor1 la that AguInnllo has prob
ably escaped BY changing the scat 90
war into the northern part NJ the island.
They think De- has taken n considerable
army with him. This. % true. win
n'cessI'ntc o new series ~ operations on
our part and Aguinnido has ralnol q
temporary utratcgic advantage. Those
holding this Wow point out soc fact
Tint Tho insurgents never Intended 10
hold tho alleged capital OF Tarac ha
% permanent capital. aH 10 was slightly
fortified. Thoy also claim that the rnil-
road being lon intact while much roii-
Ink stock was burned und destroyed. iu-
dlc1tca that rapid retreat was made
several weeks back.
This retreat must have been accom-
pnshcd on the tim" l.lwton began bis
Nhu iHidfo movement Therefore the
Insurgents have had time 90 move out
their principal supplies uud munitions.
1t IL also fact that our circle ~ troops
has been CLOSED M Fo far without ma
tCrial resistance. except iu the region 81
column. The captured supplica have
proved Insignificant compared with
thnse that would be- Required. Aculn-
uldpf supposed army In this valley WIS
estimated lt ten thousand 20 twenty
ihournnd mon. Their known large
qutntiucs Of artillery arc SIN uuac-
counted for.
The opinions n General OTIS and cen.
Schwnn diner some what from this
View They fly that They do not know
whether err not AuulunldU. with ma
army. has escaped into Che Tobacco
valley Go th. north. u Hn they doubt
whcihor hc hna escaped with my cnn-
considerable ~ the lnaurgont force IL
fcattrrod DO small h1udH within our
lines ns nmisoH. Generals OTIS and
sChwnn think thnt within twouty-fuur
hours we VIII control thr Manila
plgupnn valley, The occupation "
this territory a. now more " q me-
chnnicul than 70 military problem. Con
,ral otis says that the railroad repairs
VIII D.. rushed and the railroad Will be
operated throughout ln short time.
Tho general opinion here in that We
have gained tremendous nuvaninEc over
the luaurgunu. Commercial men hope
that tho valley Will he quickly aud
permanently Eurrlaoned ana that agri-
cultural Interests viii be protected.
~ ~ impossible 90 cay how large n
force AFuinaido has hcen able 20
hold together. or whether. after the
loss 81 tho railroad. people ln the
north VIII atiil support him.
This whole movement has shown the
advantage 90 cavalry Tor cNpeiiuuuH
operations In the rhillppinca The fnil
campaign hua bUen remarkably Niguf-
Gus.
IL l. believed hero that Agulnnldo'a
retreat 10 tho north IN mo- way Affects
the confronting inHurEcut force south
~ Manila,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
A GERMAN CALENDAR,

M j. n. Ward of this city has pub.
lishci calendar Cor 1900. under tho
n0mo 81 "n'r neubachtcr kalendcr"
Il is ln ,hs German language ana con.
Gains g2l plg,s. The frontisploco a. 10
good likeness 81 President Lorenzo
Snow and then follows poetic apo.
Htropho 90 th, now yonr Tho calendar
proper lH very complete. one feature
of n being au index Of notable yyents
In die history of en-" world. "naa
Nnohsplcl dea Niiogcs' IL u brOf his.
tory OF events after the war with spain.
cnpinusly Illustrated, "Geatmndnlas dies
Tlmmofmuuns' lH u drama OF the
American juicy room," In which an
acc ua,.d murderer d. acquitted through
the confession of one 0f the Jurors. The
story of tho visit OF Emperor wilhelm
tp Palestine H. told Interestingly m an
illustrated article, and this IL followed
by description u ltiondlkc aud thc
Alaska railroad, "Da3 Kompa-Gnio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Mrsr ATTEND s,rAnArr SCHOOLS.
Constitution Does Not Provide Tor white
aud Coior.d children IN same school.

New York. Nov. 22.-Thc appellate
division M tho supreme court lu liruut-
iyn has denied thr appeal NJ Elizabeth
cisco. ,ol0rrd. from the decision of %
Hperlnl term rDfuflug porDmptury wit
10 mlndumuf tu compel the school
board OF Qurrushuruurh tn admit her
children io tns public SCHOOL on iirUnton
Hvonur. jamaica. and mHlH nn dlHllnr-
ton ON account of color. Muf ClHrp
clnimel the Ught tu have Der children
accepted ua pupils in tho school boo
question. but was told that they must
rn tu q separate school Tor colutud chile
dtcn.
Justice Goodfich. writing the opinion
Of tho appellate division. says the pro-
vision ~ the Constitution which pro-
Vldea the equal school facilities shall De
furnished 10 an children cannot Dr. held
TO mean that the white children and
the black children must ho permitted
10 attend the same school. A. 90 The
question N tho excellence of the In
ftructlon In the school for col0rCd
children In comparison with the schools
for white children. Justice Goodrich
docs not Ind that thvru iH any differ
eugN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
WAR IN GRAND COUNTY,
|'Vm Of Another Fake Interview
bya Salt Lake Paper.

y Hques, tho "News' reproduees
Slowing letter to the Grand VAL
b TINS:
~ the above display head lines,
Nv Lake Herald In It's issue OF
( A. Printed a pretended interview
hlselfl wherein the reporter OF
49, makes II appear that he
Il, ..ss'eNel me and that l had
| Az a'ls statements concerning the
Nv and inslnuatlng remarks Of
~ ~ y this county.
s,lec 10 myself as well as 10 the
-, Aho.e names were used In that
n, ,h l desire TO say that no re-
ksI w Herald ever spuke 10 me
Ae CITY that I know Of. 1
~ NA ~ salt Lake city coneern-
ulalleis mentioned In that ar
VIZ with Mr.. Mcconnell who re-
~. Nlrnal, ana that was In the
,a nou.e. and neither IN that nor
D. W..,II.hllun ala ever say that
- suk was the county commis-
- nlani county or In sub
sag W,hg like that, nor words
Iln ,ssl honestly be construed to
IN, w, such thing as that.
.Qhhell happened 10 he nj my
-, 1le non Mt, Warning and 1 Ind
4Heiences concerning Tho toli
J "a NM, VT. ago. and incidentally In
|.sl M ~ thp loll road. and ! sun
iaie s,r 'alA we We're having was a
isf 'r,,,liHl'lon between him and
i,ls VA n,,,, knew until after the
Va, ~ ~. pluhhllsned that any publlca-
J ~ ANY, Intended, and then, only
h sers '',e OF my counsel, ] would
W 4 ge, 20 ,he Herald office and
,ts, AM alolt Il. Such faislfylng,
N Sn 'ns ut private conversntions
lllr t r,,,a ~ making Sensational
iull AZ ~ ought TO be above "A
" 'he llorgld's standing.
SAMUEL \. KING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

gefccht' D. humorous article by Frei-
bern Non sohiicht. The calendar fur-
''hvr has articles on the Nicaragua
canal, tho Paris world'a fnlt. great
modern Inventions. ON Goethe. mud tho
nrUyfuH trial u contains o. synopsis
~ sv'ntu ~ tho wear that IL now rapid
IS plmln". AMI the reading matter ~ u
fHriuuH nature. ia we'll sprlnkio1 with
rplvy hunor From this brief synopsis
of lts contents. nu idea uf the calendar
cnn H. formed. IL should Ind numerous
readers among those who understand
Tie German Language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

spoken nor from his Kind. tie defend.
cd the engineer and deprecated the
nght that had been made On him.
Wallace believed the engineer would
DO uH he had promised
Howe favored removing the engineer.
claiming that past experience had
taught him not to place any reliance
In anything that official said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
''t HUNTER GOES TO JAZZ.

b., r OF Tho State against Abe
,.,,' va. dismissed by Judge Nor
Hsb,as,y on motion NJ the defend
som%o.r was convicted before ms.
,snisnir.ll,a st july VI petit larceny
|lly Ln TO ninety dnys IN ths
eou,, he appealed 10 mo dIs-
10 mn, a,ll this action today moans
T. ''hlS 10 serve out The SEN
l'tfohe h VA, accused Of stenllna n
d TodS 's,hh 70 n man by the
Eeygs te ea, nf licber city, out OF a
i've canyon. '''a''e's place In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

New York. Nov. 22-Thom1s W.
Bmrhcr. Inventor ~ thltty different
pieces ~ machinery and aruclaf COM
ncutcd with and used in iho hHttgrr'
trade, o. dead, ut hlH home boz this city.
he was % years old aud a native ~
Ohio. ono of the most important OF DIS
Inventions was machine fnr stitching
tho leather sweat bands Ia hats, which.
ln EnHnnd. Do called lirachcrlug among
the trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Ran Francisco. cal. Nov, "a
special from Vancouver u, C., says
that chief OF pulioc Stewart believes
that a man calling himself George
Graham. who has heon arrested Tor
vagmncy. o. tho long sought for Geo.
Tasoott. murderer OF Millionaire Smell,
Of chicago, The prisoner Do said To
answer the description Of the fugitive
criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

%. both NJ Mnl Greek. John pcttlngli.
- and Agnes itoagllud 20. both of
Eihn. Idaho: Albert q. Heaps. n. OF
Salt Lake city. and Elizabeth Wright.
30. ~ Linden County. iidWin itIist1n,
a.. 0f Murray. and Annie Hardy. 90 %
salt Lake. II. G. McBr.le. -. aud Solllo
-. croft, iS both of Fillmore CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Hut How GOOD" ls the motto Of the
Anhous.r- nuech brewing Aeon.
brewers ~ the boat. purest and largest
lines ~ beers Tor family and club use
IN the world. No con-luat pure
beer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

The trial Holland J
u
The sun., 1899-06-27

lynching finally ordered the block cleared;
but the crowd hung around the corner OF
Eleventh and Amsterdam avenues.
The search continued until Smi tn was found
in the Sixty-nrst street house, shortly before
II O'Clock The man had heard of the threats
made to lynch him, ,and he was badly frightened
He readily agreed TO put on womans clothing
when CAPT. MoynihRn suggested this rusc.
Capt. Moynihan says that when the negro ran
in the Sixty second street house he must have
cut right across the yard to the SiNty-tlrst
street house without stopping. because few
minutes later the yard was watched. and he
could not have crossed then without being
seen.
At the station house Smith said that Lyden
and Featherston annoyed him, and that
as he knew they Ind it in for him.
he asked Morris. the , porter. to to 20
Lyden grabbed him by the throat and Feather
ston held a revolver at his head: Thinking he
was going to be killed he drew his own revolver
and fired.
Lyden's body was removed to the police sta
tiOn. and, later. to his home All three bullets
from Smiths pistol took effect. One entered
the right breast. another the stomach. and tho
third entered the abdomen.
Featherston. John Mcdonald OF West End
avenue and Sxty-eghth street. who went into
the saloon with Iydcn. Morris and Gcbe, the
saloon keeper. were all locked up as witnesses.
The sun., 1899-06-27
COZ. G4YNoR'S LATEST MARRIAGE.
He Bad Been CourtinE Miss Ptney Six
Nears, Saws the Rev. MI. MOrhart.

WAsHINGToH, June pa return Of the mar
riagn Of Col John + Gaynor ana Miss Annie
Pitney was fled with the Clerk OF Montgomery
COUNTY. sd. by the Rev. c. c, MoIhart. who
performed the ceremony. 1t shows that the
marriage occurred on June 10. 1890. at Rock
Vile. Md Mrs. Pnncy, mother Of the bride.
who lives in Washington. has in her posses
sion the certificate OF marriage signed by the
officiating minister ana by Mrs. q. w Boyd
James Pitney and William PItney as witnesses
There is said to be doubt otthe identity oi the
bridegroom az Col John i. Gaynorof faycttcs-
viIo. y. Y. Treasurer 81 the New York Demo.
cratic state Committee, Mrs. Pitney has re-
celved CABLE despatch from Col, Gaynor in
London announcing the arrival OF himself and
his wife in that city.
The Rsv,. }lr Morhart said concerning the
WarrLaFeb WarrfHsd fot C9 Sti John GaynoE to
Cooucl,s c2,n!rtship has has, GontiEEned for six
his children. have Visited Miss Pltnoy in that
time. Mrs. Pitney, the brides mother. and
her two brothers were present at the cere-
The sun., 1899-06-27
U1RSIYG TO THE BOERS.
MIR. Chamberlain Says That Present Condi-
tions Cannot Continue.

SDttu Cuot DttDuNh 70 AHh DUN
LONDON Juno 26-Mr. Joseph Cham berlain.
Secretary OF state for tho Colonies, made
an important speech at Birmingham to-
night in reference to the Transvaal
crisis. the kernel being declaration
that the Government accepted full respon
sibity for all that Sir Alfred Miner. British
High Commissioner to South Africa. had done,
and was determined to support him.
Mr.. Chamberlain contended that the mis-
government OF the Transvaal was q fostering
sore that was poisoning the whole politi-
cal atmosphere OF South Africa. The
manner in which British subjects were
oppressed and harassed interfered with
British prestige among the natives. who now
regarded the Transvaa as the paramount
power in that part OF the world. The position
could not be allowed to remain indefinitely AZ
at present.
1t had been said that patience and moral
pressure would bring about settlement.
lie devoutly prayed that they might.
but every man Of sense must that
there might come time when patience
would be hardly distinguishabIe from
weakness and when moral pressure would be-
come farce which could not be continued
without loss of self-rssrect. He repudiated
the suggestion that the Government was di
vided on the question. and said:
nous regarding the policy to he pursued
Those who say there is party within the
Government that desires war are guilty OF a
wicked and mischievous untruth. On the
other hand those fall into grievous error who
think there is a party within the Government.
who, having put their hands to the plough.
will draw back SO long as We have the
confidence of Parliament and the coun-
try We responsible for tho time
and method of action. We will not he hurried
on the one hand and we will not hold back on
the other but having undertaken this bust
ness We will see it through"
Mr.. Chamberlain added that he did not be-
leve anybody in Great Britain wanted to quar-
rel with tn" Transvaal but "A vast majority
recognized that the substantial grievances II
the Citanders must be redressed. II he
might Judge from the European and America
press, he believed that IL President Kruger re-
mained unapproachahe to argument he would
not have single supporter in the civilized
world