davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1899-10-19

audacity to say that he would sur
render all his rights as freeman
rather than accept a fraudulent cleo
tion, Mr.. Wallis abandons all hope of
expressing his feelings. He says 80, -
There is nothing in Literature
that reaches it,Iexcept, perhaps, the
despairing exclamation of Bill Arp,
Jerusalem Where is the cussing
man ? " 1bid., November, 1861
Perhaps the finest, however, is the
following, from the CIVIL Service Re-
former OF November, 1886:
I'VE, of course. recognize the fact
that everybody may make innocent
mistakes about himself There is
nothing .more common in the weak
ness of human nature than for man
to be the last to find himself out.
When Bob Acres mentioned to Sir
Luciuss that they were not afraid, it
is more than probable that he still
supposed himself to be a man of cour-
age, though his hands were tremb-
ling. Mr.. .ERayner may possibly think,
as he saidtat the Armory mass-meet-
ing, that he will go out of public life
forthwith, if fhe is expected to do
anything Gin politics that his con-
iencesawilli not approve Of any
thing, for instance, like the Morrison
Election Fight job, or the Police and
Canal bills of the last session at An
napolis. He may be right, but, if so,
he had better set his house in order if
there be anything in the superstition
recorded in one of Scott's novels, that
when a man suddenly undergoes a
great change of life and character.
something serious is about to happen
to him"
The Republican., 1899-10-19
Communicated.


To the Editor OF The Republican
The Dem0crdt, i'll "a recent issue.
seems to be very much encouraged at
the attitude of the Republican papers
of the State toward the articles pre-
pared by the Democratic Press Bu-
reau. 1t is not necessary to pay much
attention to such articles. The Dem
ocratic speakers contradict them
enough in their speeches. As case
in point we refer to the article unon
the assessment bill. The Democra tic
press bureau blames the Republicans
for all the bad things in the law, when
along comes Smith, Rayuer and Herr
ring who tell us the Democrats passed
the bill. Oh, yes, if there is ANYTHING
wrong with the law the Republicans
are to blame for that if there is anv
good about it the Democrats are en-
titled to the credit. We call this a
good case of pure unadulterated
gall
Then State Senator, Congressman
and wOuid-be Governor Smith tells us
that the Republicans are not entitled
to the credit of free school books. Oh.
no. Mr.. Smith says he is the simon
pure originator of the scheme to give
the children of the State free school
books. That the Republicans are
not entitled to the credit that they
are claiming; but Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Democrat, we want to tell you that
before Smith introduced the bill into
the State Senate Republican men,
Der from Calvert county, in the ses-
sion of 1886, introduced bill to give
the children free books, and we want
to remind Mr.. Smith that in the ses-
sion of 1894 all the opposition to the
The Republican., 1899-10-19

grounds for their predictions that
their party will win again, as it did in
1895, and largely by the aid of the
same forces. The issues are the same,
the candidates represent the same
ideas, and the Republicans now have
the additional advantage of being
able to point to the record of the past
four years, of promises redeemed and
pledges carried out, in both the letter
and the spirit.
Another factor that will bring many
voters to the support of the Republi-
can ticket is the fact that a very large
number of business men are alarmed
at the prevalence of the free silver
sentiment among Democrats, not only
here, but in other parts of the coun-
try, Until the money question is
settled, positively and definitely,
many Democrats will OF voteutheir
party ticket at any election which
may have even the remotest influence
on national affairs. These voters az
que that, should Maryland go over to
the Democrats this year, that fact
would be used in all parts of the
country to the detriment of the sound
money cause. The Democratic vic
tory in the city of Baltimore in May
last has been used in that way, de-
spite the fact that Mr.. Hayes was
elected mayor by the votes of thous-
ands of gold standard Democrats and
Independent Republicans. Since
then many of these have expressed
regret that they voted the Democratic
ticket, and thus aided in encouraging
a dangerous cause. These gentlemen
now say they will not be caught in
such a manner again, and that their
votes will not be given to a Demo
cratic candidate for any office what
ever until that party, in plain and
explicit terms, repudiates Bryan and
every political heresy which he
espouses. Indeed, the sound money
sentiment is so strong among all the
conservative citizens of Maryland that
unless some great and unforeseen
change takes place in the near future
it is difficult to see how the Demo-
Gratis can regain their control of pub
lie affairs for many years to come.
The Republican., 1899-10-19
Pea Ridge.

As we have been silent for short
time, it may be that few items will
be interesting.
The autumn season is here, but we
have been having some fine weather.
One Of the social events of the day
was the marriage of Mr.. William
Pringle and Miss Henrietta Arnold
which occurred at the brides home
Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th. Rev.
ID. NJ. Merrill performed the cere-
mony, after which quite a reception
was given. We wish this happy
couple prosperity.
Mr. Andrew Lancaster was at Frost
burg on business Saturday.
Silas Bittinger has taken contract
with d. S. Wampler.
One of our prominent young men
makes frequent visits to place near
the old turnpike and says the road is
awfully rough.
Mrs. Jonas Wampler, who has been
in i'll health for sometime, is, we are
glad to state, slowly improving.
Mr. Charles Grow, formerly of this
place, but who has resided at Horton,
w. Va, for some years, has moved
back and will take charge of his
fathers farm. We are glad to have
Charlie back with us and wish him
the best of success.
Mr.. Jim Wilhelm has accepted a
position as cook at the Achenbach
boarding house in Cisiboo Valley.
Among the many visitors seen on
the Ridge Sunday we noticed Mr..
Cal Warwick, of the Backwoods.
G. E. Coleman, our enterprising
merchant, is doing a good business.
Clarence says he attributes the great
prosperity our nation is enjoying to
the present administration of ma
tional and state affairs.
The patrons of the public schools
in this section greatly oppose having
their children vaccinated.
AS election time is drawing near
the writer will extend cordial well
come to good sound government prin-
ciples by saying Hurrah for Lowndes!
SCRIBE.
The Republican., 1899-10-19
Mountain Lake Park,

Our county Sunday school conven-
tion at Loeb Lynn Heights last week
was splendid success. The attend
ance was good and the subjects well
discussed. Rev. George II. Mock, of
Baltimore, was with us with his usual
vim and helpfulness. AS officers for
the coming year there were elected
U. &. Palmer, president; A. F.
George, vice president Miss Ella
Laughlin, secretary G. S. Hamill,
treasurer.
Officers in our Sunday school were
elected for another year last Sunday.
Our new auditorium is moving on
nicely.
The frames for Mrs. Fulton's, the
Misses Beckman and Grubb's'cotta-
ges are up.
The new school house atLoch Lynn
Heights is nearing completion, and
the foundation of the U. B. church is
being made ready for its erection this
fall.
Rev. j. H. Funk, who was returned
to us for another year, preached his
first sermon here last Sunday morn
ing. We bespeak for him success on
the newly arranged circuit.
The Republican., 1899-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following is the list of marriage
licenses for the month of September.
1899:
Clarence E. Clark and Jennie Kuy-
kendall.
Laurence Suroch and Francis c.
Gull.
John White and Annie E. Powers.
Daniel Burgess and Cora McNair.
Amos B. Gall and Ada Pearl Rose.
William 0. Mayne and Catharine
May Glover.
James 5. Davis and Frances Yoke.
Silas c. Beachy and Allie Bowser.
Earnes G. Shaffer and Ora V.
Franz.
Erasmus F. Dove and Polly A.
Ritchie.
Charles H. Hollister and Margaret
Grassland.
Francis L. Guthrie and Florence l..
Raber.
Cleophus Cole and Lizzie Cole.
Harry Flowers and May Williams,
Jonas Orendorf annd Lizzie burst.
Robert w. Cassidy and Laury Jane
E. Harver.
Joseph E. Kitzmiller and Emily E.
Lewis.
Adam T. Currence and Priscilla F.
Sell.
Charles F. Carpenter and Minnie
M. Yost.
William Keisner and Annie McCabe.
Ira F. Groves and Rhuea Bell All
bright.
George A. Smith and Ethel Frum.
Francis Bittinger and Mary Wilson.
James j. Dorsey and Lillian D.
Walker.
Jerome Hobbs and Lima ID. Cooper.
Henry G. Wissman and Cora Beal-
men.
Nelson d. .Rodeheaver and Lethester
Montgomery.
And seven marked Don't Publish,
The Republican., 1899-10-19
For Sale Quick and Low.

Full blood yearling Shropshire
bucks, two year old Jersey heifers
and good second hand 10 H. engine
and saw mill. Il. r. Carskadon, Key
ser, w. Va. 29-4
The Republican., 1899-10-19

FOR sALE:-A ladies' bicycle in the
best of repair and very cheap. Ap-
ply at The REPUBLICAN for further
information.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
DONALD ROSS AND HIS WORK
Interpretation of the Bible by Ven-
cradle ScOtchmnn, Who Is Gath
ering Quite Glass.

A venerable student of the bible has been
giving lessons in it's Interpretation during
the past week in room 214 Of The Bee build
ing, and has attracted about him quite
numerous class of enthusiasts who are eager
for fuller understanding OF its teachings.
A caller at the room one afternoon found
an elderly gentleman bending over the
pages of an open bible, which he held upon
bis knees. 1t was Donald Ross, and he was
alone. Rows of chairs awaited coming occu-
pants and biblical legends adorned the walls.
A cordial welcome was extended the intruder
as Mr. Ross arose to greet him with kindly
smile playing about the portions OF his
physiognomy visible between tightly drawn
skull cap at the upper extremity thereof and
q beard of patriarchal color and proportions
at the other. He patted the bible affection
ately as he responded to query as to the
nature of his meetings by saying:
1--WE are simply having meetings here
every afternoon at o'clock and every
evening at o'clock for the teaching of this
book. No, 1t pertains to no new religion or
new creed-there are no new-fangled ideas
in it-simply the gospel of the Lord Jesus
Christ. l am a Scctchman, as you have
doubtless noticed ere this. / was born twice
IN Scotland-once in the course OF nature and
once again in the biblical sense, establishing
my inheritance of Gods kingdom. No, do
not travel under the auspices Of any organ
ization or denomination or any church
simply under the auspices of the Lord Jesus
Christi
The class has grown until it has been
found necessary to arrange for larger room,
No. 106, on a lower floor of the building,
where the Sabbath meetings will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
OMAHA NEEDLE WORK GUILD
Annual Meeting and Election of OH
cers-Much Good Accomplished
During the Year.

The annual meeting Of the Omaha
brerSh of the Needlework Guild of America
was held recently in the parlors of st.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church.
The garments and articles of household
linen received by the guild this year num-
bered 1131 pieces, which, with 50. 80 In cash,
were distributed among the following worthy
Institutions: Clarkson Memorial hospital,
Emanuel hospital, Child Saving institute,
Methodist hospital, Salvation Army Rescue
home, st. James orphanage, Creche, Visit
ing Nurses association, Burt Street Home for
Children, Bancroft home, Old Ladies' home
Kings Daughters and also to a number OF
poor families whose needs were made known
to guild members.
Mrs. j. w. Van Nostrand was reelected
honorary president Mrs. Mary b. Wade was
elected president to succeed Mrs, Churchill
Parker, who retired from the Office having
served two years. Mrs. s. A. Collins and
Mrs. ]. o. Phillippi, secretary and treasurer,
respectively, were reelected.
This non-sectarian organization has in a
quiet way accomplished much good for the
poor and suffering of the country, and the
Omaha branch has rendered effective service
to the various charities of the city since it's
organization a few years ago.
The object OF the guild Is the collection of
new clothing or household linen for distrbu-
tion where most needed, and the gift OF two
or more new articles of clothing or house
hold linen constitutes membership in the
guild.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
VIADUCT GOES UP At ONCE
Contract Is Signed for Building Structure on
Sixteenth Street.
RAILROADS ALSO PAY BILLS FOR REPAIRS
Long Controversy is Adjusted by the
Railroads Compliance with the
City's Demands-Other struc-
/ lures VIII Soon Follow.

The long controversy over the construe
t,on M viaducts ended Yesterday and work
on the Sixteenth street structure VIII pe
begun at once The balance OF S2OVoo uue
the city from the Union Pacific ana burhhs
ton roads was paid into the treasurer OF
fee: the contracts for the new viaducts were
signed, and the southsders are assured VI
communication with the downtown uis'iie''
The effort to induce the railroads to pro-
vide suitable viaducts at the main CROSSINGS
dates from 1893, and the history OF the con
tention is long and involved story. In DC
tober of the present year an ordinance was
passed covering expenses incurred on wa
ducts amounting to $44,967.77. The Dill rep
resented the cost of lighting viaducts ana
subways together with necessary repairs
The share to be borne by the Union racine
and Burlington was fixed at $4,000, and an
effort was made to collect that amount. Tne
railroads, however, restrained by Judge
Dickinson's order from proceeding with the
Sixteenth street viaduct. were unwiiilng to
make settlement until the adjustment Oh ,he
matter. Now that the order has Deen uls
solved the money has been produced--$l5,ooo
from the Union Pacific and $4,000 from the
Burlington. The remaining $4,000 had prev
iously been paid in.
The representatives of the two companies
have not only signed the contract with the
city for the construction OF the sixteenth
street viaduct, but they have also let the
project to contractors. and the latter VIII
nut their workmen on the ground without
delay According to the contract the work
must be completed by July /, 1900. 1t is
specified that the Twenty-fourth street
structure must be in readiness In 190l, ana
that on the boulevard the year following.
The total outlay included in the present
contract is approximately 100000. The SIX
teenth street structure will cost 100000;
those on Twenty-fourth street and the
boulevard about $15O,O0O each. In addition
there will be necessary expenditures for
subways and other incidentals. The con-
struction material will be iron and steel.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
HARpy.s. 1919 AND 1891 DOUGLAS ST.
The Do-Cent store damned Full of
CbrIstmps Goods.

thrtstmpf 1OpuHs
Come to the Christmas toy store. To buy?
Yes. Yes, II buying is to be done. But come
II Just for the fun of It, We have been criti-
csed for using the word fun" we are
criticized for many of the pleasant, human.
heartfelt, good humored things we do. Never
mind. Too old to care for such things? We
cannot believe 1.-THE heart may shrivel, but
not from mere age.
Toys that perform all the human tricks
with which they are incarnate- engines that
ruu UP hill, trolley cars that climb inclines-'
almost no end of pleasing things.
Dolls-the make believe people OF almost
all nations, 25c to s15-or almost any price
between. The most costly ones we have
dressed here--dressed as ladies should be
dressed and as babies should be.
There will not be nearly enough of these
dolls at 9Sc-17 inches high, full joiuted, will
go TO sleep whenever you want them to, and
yet dressed fine enough for company.
II you have half the pleasure we think
you should have from this big toy store its
existence is justified. This store must always
be more than mere place Of selling.
HARDY'S, THE 80 Cent Store"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
THAT SALE BEGINS AT o o'cbock.
Marion E. Dicks New York Dress
making Estnblishment stock.

Marion E. Dicks New York Dress
making Establishment stock.
Goes on sale tomorrow morning at 3
o'clock sharp
AT BOSTON STORE. OMAHA
In order that every lady may have an
equal opportunity for first choice in this
sale we will commence the selling
AT O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING.
Not a minute sooner.
Madam Marion r. Dicks entire stock was
made up of the most costly and elegant i'm
ported silks, velvets, dress goods, laces and
trimmings. Her unmade robes cost up to
$500 and her silks and velvets she sold
as high as $1,000 a yard.
Our prices you will find in our display
advertisement on page IL in this paper.
These are all such magnificent goods, so
rich, so elegant and perfect that we ear
nestly request your attention, whether you
purchase or not.
The sight of such goods alone is an edu-
cation and treat of itself
Sale starts at sharp.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Popular nniIroad Wan Dead.

Charles Duxbury, travelling passenger
quarters In Omaha, died Friday night at
the home of his mother In Cedar Rapids
la. Mr.. Duxbury became i'll some time ago
typhoid fever developed and he was unable
10 rally from the ravages of the disease.
The news of his death was a decided
shock to his many friends among the
Omaha railroad men. Mr. Duxbury has
made his home in Omaha for the last
two years, and by reason of his genial
disposition had become genuine favorite
with all of his acquaintances. Prior TO
his removal to Omaha Mr.. Duxbury repre-
scented the Baltimore & Ohio In Kansas
Burlington. Cedar Rapids q Northern at
Cedar Rapids. A number OF the local
railroad men will join together In the
purchase of a handsome floral offering as
q token of their deep grief in the death
of "A friend and fellow worker.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
A Perfect
Tooth Powder

The following sworn statement
by the chemist of the Richardson
Drug Co. speaks for itself.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. "a, 1899.
To whom it may concern:-
This is to certify that I have made
careful analysis of DIR. Bailey's Cam
phorated Tooth Powder and find it
entirely free from any substance that
could be considered injurious in its use
as dentifrice, being so combined as to
make it perfect preparation, and
should do all that is claimed for it,
Signed, J. H. LOOMS, Phi. G.
Chemist for Richardson Drug Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this oath day of November, A. D., 1899.
f. G. PATTON,
Notary Public.
If your druggist hasn't DR.. Bailey's
Tooth Powder insist on his getting iu.
Manufactured by r. w. Bailey,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks
and gratitude to the many friends and neigh
bors for sympathy and numerous kindnesses
extended during our late bereavement of our
mother, Mrs. B. McLane.
MIR. d. w. M'LANE.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN M'LANE.
MIR. AND MRS. ]. M'LAUGHLIN.
MIR. AND MRS. WIN. DAILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Carloads of Furniture.

The Shiverick Furniture company in their
new store, Fourteenth and Farnam, have
just opened up the largest quantity Of new
furniture they have ever shown. Beautiful
goods, and the prices are surprisingly low.
Don't fail to see them before the assortment
is broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Duy Furniture Now.

We have Just opened up ten carloads OF
furniture recently bought at the lowest cash
prices ever known.
BOOKCASES, DESKS.
Sldeboards, couches, tables chairs and par
lor furniture without limit.
SH1vERICK FURNITURE CO.,
14th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Thanksgiving day-Donations Of provs-
ions, clothing, shoes, etc, will be thankfully
received. Our wagon will call on receipt OF
postal or telephone message. Member
ships and subscriptions urgently needed.
Treasury empty. Tel. 1875. John Laugh
land. Secretary. 1910 st. Mary's avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

force of twenty men. working under
direction Of the Douglas County Fish Pro-
tective association, Is engaged in seinins
numerous small lakes for the purpose Of
capturing fish to be put. in Cut OFF lake
To leave the fish In shallow water means
that they will perish. Overfiows washed
them out Of Cut OFF lake. and while they
survived easily enough through the sum-
them,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
DIED.

FAIR-Jame3 b., November o. 1899, aged
60 years. Funeral Sunday afternoon, No
vember 26, at o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. 903 Pierce street. Interment. Pros
pect Hill cemetery. Friends invited
CoNNOLLY-James. aged 54 years Fu-
neral Monday morning, November 27, at
$3.50 a. m. from family residence, Six
teenth and Castelar, streets. High mass
Marys cemetery, South Omaha
HOWARD-Guy, captain and quarter
master, u. s. A. major of volunteers
killed on the Rio Grande river. near
Arayat. Luzon, Philippine islands, Octo-
ber 22 1899
Interment private.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

At R;nehart's gallery. from November L.
as long as they last, the large book OF colored
Views that formerly sold at $500 each given
with each dozen cabinets or larger pictures
RINEHART, 1920 DOUGLAS STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Orrnn Recital.

Mr.. Butler will give an organ recital at
Trinity cathedral at p. M today. The
Misses Nebraska of Plattsmouth will supply
the vocal numbers. These young singers
have lately returned from course of study
in Europe and will be heard in this city for
the first time in several years
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Diamond lockets. Edholm, jeweler.

Wanted-By an old Chicago Jobbing
house, two star tea and coffee statesmen
with established trade in Nebraska. In
writing give full particulars as to sales,
salary, age, etc. Address e. L. $50. Chi
cago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Associated Charities Wood Yard.
Thirteenth and Nicholas. Phone 1916
On sale, second hand oak and pine; 2-inch
plank; also best pine kindling; hard and
soft stovewood and chunks always on hand
at reasonable prices.
JOHN LAUGHLAND,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Hamilton Warren, NJ. L.. eclectic and
magnetic physician, has moved his office to
709 North 10th street. room 49, Special at
tention to all long standing or lingering dis
eases and to diseases OF women and children
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
The Northwestcrn Line.
FIVE TRAINS

The NOrthwestcrn Line.
FIVE TRAINS
DAILY TO CHICAGO
5:A0 a. ms
1856 4. m.
4:15 p. m.
1855 p. m.s
1880 p. M
Especial limited trains
With Library, Buffet cars, Diners
Recherche Sleepers. Chair cars.
Note-The Northwestern is obliged to run
far more trains than any other line between
Omaha and Chicago.
New city Offices
14O1-1403 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Until December 1 we will give free our
beautiful watercolor with each new dozen
platino cabinets or larger photos. Special
attention given to pastel. sepia and crayon
enlargements.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Dance.

Alpha camp No. l. Woodmen Of the World,
will give their ninth annual ball Thanksgiv-
ing night at Woodmen hall, Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Call or address 43 Paxton, 14th and Far
nam, for information regarding any branch
of Moler system Barber colleges. Scholar
ship and free transportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Furniture.

We have just received fine. new lot of
furniture and have samples ready for in
spection.
Prices are the lowest.
SHIVERICK FURNITURE CO.,
1Ath and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

See our line imported overcoating and
suitings. G. A. Lindouist. 316 s. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

DR.. Wilson removed to 213 and PA, Nc
Caguo bldg. Office hours. from II to 12, 8
to s, to 9. Phones: Office. 749; res'd'nce 772
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

DR.. Bridges, removed to 35O-2 Bee build
ing. Tel. 1927.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Gents thin model 14Kt gold watches, $40
and up. Johu Rudd, lis South Sixteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Diamond link buttons. Edholm, jeweler.

A good suit Of underwear for $1.00. Kel
ley G. Heyden. 18th and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

Blank book and magazine binding. A.
Root, 1909 Howard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Heyn's Xmaa Gift

Sterling silver teaspoons, set, s2.70 up
John Rudd's, 115 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26
Money for MarshaI's Omce.

The United States marshaIs oHlce yester-
day received the expected remittance of
sl3,S00 which will relieve the embarrassment
10 which II has been subject owing TO short
age of funds