davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Grugin's Excuse is suficient.

MACON, Mo, oct H.-After a brief de-
indicted for murder in the first degree for
in a verdict Of not guilty today Hadiey
had wronged Grugin's 16-year-old daughter,
Alma and Grugin admitted that he had
killed Hadley. In December. 1897, Grugin
was found guilty and sentenced TO fifteen
years Imprisonment. The case was re-
manded by the supreme court. with the
result reached today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Mackintosh and waterproof Sale.

We are going out of the rubber busi-
ness and are Offering our immense stock
at one half actual value, and as the rainy
season Is fast advancing 1t will pay you to
visit our store while this great closing out
sale Is going on.
OMAHA TENT AND RUBBER co,
1911 Fapam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

We desire to express our sincere thanks
to our many friends and members of the
X. o. T. NJ. for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and death Of
our beloved son and brother.
MR. FABER AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

The fast train for Chicago via the Chicago,
Milwaukee G. st. Paul railway, formerly de-
parting at 5:45 p. M, now leaves the union
depot daily at 1885 p. M, arriving Chicago at
9:35 q. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Hamilton Warren. NJ. D., eclectic and
magnetic physi ,ian, has moved his office to
l19 North 10th street, room l3. Special at
tention TO all long-standing or lingering dis
eases and 20 diseases OF women and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Thomas sleeps in n CornheId.

a man named Thomas appeared at the
long story about how he had been drugged
and robbed of sS5 last night and he stated
that when he regained consciousness he
north OF the exposition. The police investi-
gated the matter and found that Thomas
had spent his money for drink and while
intoxicated had wandered into the corntield
and gone 10 sleep
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Auction sale of Japanese art goods at
Japan Tea House on West Midway, Expo
stion grounds. Entire stock of high grade
bric-a-brac and hand-painted chinawares
will be sold at a genuine auction sale. Sale
begins and p. IN. daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
IS HOURS TO PORTLAND
Nin Ininn pncInc.

Compare this time with other lines and
see how much quicker It is.
Buffet cars palace sleepers and chair cars.
City ticket Office 1902 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
DIED.

NEWELL-Mrs. p. c., wife of Henry
Newell died at their residence 1905 N.
10Th. at 9:45 Thursday evening.
Funeral from family residence Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

We dye anything any colos-ne method.
Pantorium, 14th and Farnain.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

A. d. T. Co.; messengers turnished bag
gage delivered 1902 Douglas st. Tel. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Rooms BIG RAILWAY ENTERPRISE
Pannmerican Route Promoters Re-
sumo Activity.

Chronicle from Austin. Tex. says: p. o.
Saunders, a prominent American capitalist,
living in the City OF Mexico. is expected here
.n a day or two to consult with ex- x-Goyernor
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
ONLY 81 HOURS TO PACIFIC COAST
nctnher IL the Union rncinc

will reduce the time Of its fast train No. l.
THE Overland Limited" hours and Is
minutes between Omaha and San Francisco.
Four hours and 10 minutes between Omaha
and Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

We repair cooks, ranges, heaters, furnaces,
1907 Douglas Omaha Stove Repair Works.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Hubermann, jeweler, absolutely reliable.
Lowest prices guaranteed. est. 1866, cor. 18th
and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Blank book and magazine binding. A. l..
Root, 1909 Howard street
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

See our line imported overcoating ant
suitings. G. A. Lindquist S16 S. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Captain Davis of the headquarters is in
receipt of letter from General Henry, who
of the Department of the Missouri. He
falls to state when he will reach Omaha,
The contract for moving the members of
the Fortieth regiment from Fort Riley to
San Francisco has been awarded to the
Union Pacific Railway company, The men
will start on October 30. Colonel Goodwin is
n nnrnrnand of thLs regiment
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

One of the advantages resulting to Pacific
coast travellers as the result of the shortened
time on the Southern Pacific from Ogden to
the coast is a greatly improved tourist car
sesvice. The tourist cars which heretofore
ran between Omaha and the west laid over
in Salt Lake City for twelve hours. Now
they are enabled to go right through to the
coast without delay at Salt Lake. They reach
San Francisco thirteen and half hours
earlier and Los Angeles seventeen and a
half hours earlier than formerly. 1t is be-
lieved that this Improvement will result in
an increased popularity OF the tourist
sleepers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Fine unlaundered white shirts, soc. Kel
ley & Heyden, 10th and Chicago SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Sheridan and hard coal. We give trading
stamps. Victor White, 1906 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Hcvn's Souvenir Stili Free.
with each new dozen cabinet photos OF
larger pictures. S13-15-l7 So. 18Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

J. w. Mum. chief clerk in the Elkhorn
passenged department. is in Chicago on
business.
A. L. Bigham assistant ticket agent of
the Vandalia Pennsylvania lines at Terre
Haute Ind, is in the city.
w. ]. Stone-Burner, superintendent of
transportation of the Quincy lines at Stan
berry, No. is a visitor in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Have Root print 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

W. c. Barnes. travelling passenger agent
Louis, where he went to accompany the
Thirty-cighth regiment from Jefferson Bar
racks to Kansas City. The Missouri Pa
cific received the contract for the initial
haul of this regiment and the Burlington
carried 1t westward from Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
BUY
HzuuuNzmUrFE
DRUGS
EsE>77' ~ - fzrlk7EsrH1
QUICK.


It's pretty nearly a settled fact now that
the drug trust Will swallow up All the
small fsh i'm this line In Omuha-and possi-
bly, some of the sharks You had better
lay in supply of patent medicines MhliS
you can get them at these prices Mail
orders promptly attended TO.
Terms, SPOT CASH.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Notice to Bald Heads

Look this list over and you will find
something that Will keep it growing
and at the same time strengthen it
something that will keep the dandrun
out--makng the hair have a rich,
smooth, glossy appearance of the nat
ural shade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
A DEVOTIONAL SERVICE.
Rev. Father Dempsey breaches an
Eloquent Sermon at st. Fran
cic Church

Incident to the forty hours devotion
now in progress at st. Francis Church
Father Dempsey of st. Mary's Cathedral
last night preached an eloquent and i'm
pressive sermon.
His subject was from the words of Je-
sus Christ: MY delights are with the
children of men," He then asked the
question. Are our delights with God?"
He spoke of how the heather in their
idolatry desire a God they can seek, and
make one of wood. stone, iron or brass.
They worship it and love it. They do not,
however, realize how near the God of the
universe is to them: that he is round
about them all the time.
The Jews, Gods chosen people, also
worshiped distant god, whom the
prophets told them would be one day re-
veaied to them in person. They failed to
recognize in the lowly babe of Bethlehem
this God whom their prophets foretold. 1t
was three years before even the chosen
apostles fully realized that this was the
Christ.
This God" he said, (which appeared
in different forms in the oIden days comes
to us in the form of the bread and wine.
He is here all the time; in every chapel
and every cathedral-the little light that
ever burns before the sanctuary tells us
as plainly as did the star to the Magi
that Christ is here
The reverend Father then exhorted his
hearers to be frequent and devoted III
their attendance when the blessed sacra-
ment was administered, telling them that
the oftener they partook of it the more
would the real presence grow into their
lives and make them Godlike and holy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
CORONER WAS NOT NOTIFIED.
Sudden Death of F. w. Hanneberg
Arouses Suspicious of Neiehbors.

The neighbors of F. W. Hanneberg, who
died suddenly at his home early last
Tuesday morning, are of the opinion that
death may have been caused by some
thing other than heart failure, which is
the cause given in the certificate signed
by DR.. j. A. Miller. The fact that Harye-
oerg was seen around the house appar-
emily in good health on Monday evening
and that the doctor was not called until
after his death, which occurred ar /
o CLOCK on the following morning created
a suspicion that all was not as il should
pc, ana tnls feeling was strengthened by
the apparent Indifference of the bereayed
widow. Yesterday Mrs. Peterson of SIS
vermont street, called at the Coroners
ONCE, and asked that the case be investi-
gated. Coroner Hill was surprised to
had been made to him, as is required in
all cases where death occurs suddenly
with no physician in attendance He de
clared that DR.. Miller had no right to is
sue death certificate under the circuln-
stances but should have notified him at
once. The Coroner will investigate the
matter to-day.
DR.. Miller said last night that he had
been Hanneberg's family physician for
years and that recently he had been
treating him for bronchitis and heart
trouble. Hanneberg was at the doctor S
office on Sunday afternoon. two DAYS he
time of trouble with his heart The ply
stefan considered that in view of his IA
miliarity with. the case and the fact that
he had attended the man within thirty
SIX hours of his death, he was not bound
10 report the case to the Coroner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
OLYMPIC BOXING NIGHT.
Athletes Are in Good Condition for
the Trials Which Will Be Held
To- Morrow Evening.

The first of a series of boxing contests
arranged by Leader Hammersmith will
take place on Wednesday evening in the
gymnasium of the Olympic Club and will
consist of six-round bouts for the feather
weight G25 pound championship
The names of the boxers who have en-
tered have already appeared in The Call
and as the lads have been examined by
the. clubs physician and pronounced
sound in body and limb the members
need not fear for accidents which some
times occur in clubs whose. officers are
careless regarding the Eeondition of men
they permit to fight under trying. ordeals.
In March the light and Welter weight box
ers viii be afforded an opportunity of
winning handsome prizes and in April the
middleweights will be called upon to give
an account of themselves. The finals OF
all classes will be held on 1.-The evening Of
May "a.
The winner of each class will be pre-
sented with the Herman Oelrichs belt,
valued at 800, and also a gold medal,
valued al 49, presented by the club.
Members will bear in mind that compli-
mentary tickets will not be issued for
any boxing entertainment and members
owing 50 dues will not be permitted to see
the tiSticuffS
AT the next entertainment of the San
Francisco Athletic Club two heavy
weights. viz, Miner McIlvain and j. JEFF
fords, will meet in a six-round bout. The
captain of police, who is generally on
the brutal stage, stated that unless the
big fellows are in f1rst-class shape and
can show doctors certificate as to their
physical standing the contest will not
take place Therefore it behooves the
club to take timely warning and see that
the big fellows Will be in a presentable
condition on the evening they are called
upon to stand heavy punishment.
The Palace Club. which has Erne and
Hawkins in charge, is very confident of
capturing permit at the next meeting of
the Health and Police Committee of the
Supervisors. However, the light-weights
are not waiting on the order of training
but left yesterday for their respective
training stations, as they expect to be
called upon to give accounts of themselves
some evening in February.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
HEALTH BOARD FOLLOWS
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
RETRENCHMENT PROVES THE
ORDER OF THE HOUR.
Recommendation of Secretary Dunno
Curtailing Expenses Will Be
Acted Upon at the Next
Meeting.

Now that the wave of retrenchment has
swept through the School Department the
employees of the Health Department are
awaiting with much anxiety the forth
coming meeting of the men charged with
preserving the public health. At the last
meeting of the Board Secretary ]. ].
Dunno read an extended report showing
that unless economy were practiced the
work of the department would be ham
pered and large deficit would develop.
He also showed a way out of the diff
Guilty This consisted in abolishing a lot
of positions, the work of which could be
done, by other employees. He also recon-
mended cutting in half the appropriations
allowed officers of the department for
expenses. By this action he showed
whereby over 500 a month could be saved
without impairing the usefulness of the
department.
The recommendations were referred to
the Finance Committee of which Dr.
Williamson is chairman. The committee
was to pass upon the expediency of the
proposed changes and report at the next
meeting. Unless q special meeting be
called this will not be until the middle of
Fepruary, when the department will be
shaken up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
NEvILLs SUES BALLARD.
Alleges That His Partner Caused
Him a Loss of $4,000.

Complaint was filed in the Superior
Court yesterday morning by Captain w
A. Nevills against John Ballard. his min
ing partner In the complaint he alleges
that his profits have been reduced about
s167 900 by reason of a collision between
John Ballard and William H. Martin, his
two partners in the Guild Mining Compa-
ny. In the story he relates he says that
Ballard induced his mistrust in Martin
and then suggested pooling scheme by
which he and Ballard pooled 64,16T shares
of stock. While this was In force two
other mining companies were formed by
the two parties that they might protect
their interests in the Guild Mining Com
pany. against any. perfidy on the part of
Martin, which Ballard had caused Nevills
to believe might be attempted.
Nevills now ayers that Ballard COM
bined and confederated with Martin to
deprive him of any voice in the affairs Of
the Guild mining Company. and that they
have expelled him by force Of arms from
the property During the, term of the
pooling arrangement Nevills claims he
could have sold the 1884 shares of stock
which he had pooled at profit of S. per
share, and he prays to recover Sl67 900
damages for his loss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
CHoYNSKI AND Mccoy.
The Palace Club May Have the
Pugilists Fight in This CITY.

Joe Choynsk, the popular Californian
heavy weight pugilist arrived from Cal
weston, Texas, yesterday with his wife
and will remain in this city for some time.
Choynsh is looking well and says he is
still able to put up a good fight against
any OF the first class heavy weights He
has no plans for the future, but it is whis
pered about in fistic circles that the Pal
ace Athletic Club will make strenuous
endeavors to bring about a twenty-round
meeting in Woodward's pavilion in the
latter part of February or in the early
part of March between Choynski and
kid Mccoy, whose arrival in this CITY
is hourly expected. The local fraternity
is very anxious to see the man who was
whipped by Sharkey in fighting action.
and good judges of boxing contend that
Choynski, if he still retains any of his old
time speed and hitting power, should
compel the clever fistic artist to show the
lovers of the game what he is capable of
doing when pitted against hard game.
Choynski was very much Disguised with
the result OF his proposed fight with Jim
Hall. The Texas managers, he said, look
upon bull fighting as clean sport, but pu-
gilism they contend to be the most bar
barous of all pastimes. Joe would not be
surprised if Dan Stuart inveigled Sharkey
and FitZsimmons into a finish contest and
the battle of the giants to be decided in
Carson City some time this coming sum-
mer Eddie Graney will manage the af-
fairs of Choynski during his stay in this
ri
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
BOOKED FOR BURGLARY.
Several Charges Placed Against the
Gang Arrested by RYAN and O'Dea.

yang Arrested by Ryan ana O1Ded.
The four desperate burglars who were
arrested on Sunday by Detectives Ryan
and O'Dea were each booked on several
charges of felony last night Green, wha
is said to be the ringleader of the gang
had several additional charges placed
against him.
The police are convinced that they are
the men who are responsible for the nu-
merous thefts committed south of Market
street In addition to their numerous
crimes which have already been published.
the desperate quartet about a week ago
broke into the residence of Mrs. Raymond
at 447 McAllister street and stole a trunk
containing about $50 worth of apparel
The day preceding the burglary Green
who wore cap similar to the one used
by the agents of transfer companies, Wis
tied the house, and after. claiming he was
an agent for Wells, Fargo & Co. said he
had been sent to get a trunk which be-
longed to one of the dodgers. After exam
lining it he promised to call again on the
following day, and as the proprietor OF
the house was ignorant of his character,
he allowed him to take the trunk Pat
Davis was outside, and as Green showed
up with the trunk he assisted him in get
ting away with it.
Yesterday Ryan and O'Dea discovered
the trunk and its contents in a second
hand store on Folsom street where they
had sold it for few dollars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
AN INDEPENDENT
TICKET IN THE FIELD
THE UNPLEDGED REPUBLICANS
HOLD THEIR CONVENTION.
Their Platform Comprises an Open
Policy of Improvement Limit
ed by Wise Economy.

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 30.-The indie
pendent Republicans held their conven-
ton tonight at Germania Hall and placed
the third municipal ticket in the field,
headed by John L. Davie for Mayor Mr.
Davie was placed in nomination by C. w.
wilkins. He was the unanimous choice of
the convention
There were 155 delegates present c.
w. Wilkins was chosen Chairman, Wy
cliffe Matthews Secretary. The platform
embodies the following:
Favors a reasonable expenditure of public
money for public improvements, but insists
that these shall be of a permanent character
it urges the passage of a good primary law
opposes any reduction of the present liquor IL
censes; favors the maintenance of the reputa-
ton for efficiency of the public schools; ctn-
dennis and deplOres the star chamber pro-
ceedings OF the other conventions the present
water rates are condemned as being ,Xorhi-
tant, unjust and burdensome to the individual
rate payer, and insists upon a reduction to the
lowest reasonable rate, and that in the future
these rates shall be so appropriated that those
paid by the city for municipal purposes shall
exceed the rates by the individual consurle-,
to the end that of the gross sum necessary 10
be raised annually for such purpose, the greater
burden shall fall upon the city, and corre-
spending reduction result to the individual rate
payer; and also TO the end that the unim-
proved property which is chiefly held by
Spectators may be thus compelled to bear its
just proportion of water rate burden.
The following ticket was nominated:
Mayor-John L. Davie.
City Attorney-Fred V. Wood.
Engineer-R NJ. Clement.
Auditor-To be filed by committee.
Treasurer-James E Saalpaugh.
Councilmen at largo: ]. Keller, Fred c.
Campbell, Stuart w. Booth, Robert Graham.
Ward Councilmen-M. c. Noonan. First
Ward: ]. NJ. Bonha, Second Ward; T. w. Al
den Third Ward; S. w. Getchell. Four
Ward; Louis Schafer, Sixth Ward; ]. Walt,
Scott, Seventh Ward
School Directors-Dr. Myra Knox, DR.. w. T.
B. Wakefield, at large; Charles H. Redington,
First Ward; E. B. Clement, Second Ward; A.
V. Toohey, Third Ward; Giles H. Gray,
Fourth Ward
Library Trustees-AIurray Laidlaw B. H,
Pendleton. Charles Jackson Daniel J. Mullen,
p. H. Hitler.
D. c. Hinsdale was nu91ied for Auditor,
but it was decided to leave this vacant,
and all such omissions are to be filled by
the new Central Committee, which is as
follows: First Ward, w. ]. Hayes; Sec
ond Ward, Frank w. Little; Third Ward,
w. Dusler: Fourth Ward Wycliffe Mat
thews; Fifth Ward, w. B. Soule; Sixth
Ward, w. P. Courtney; Seventh Ward c.
w. wilkins; Annexed Districts, j. T.
Armstrong.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO
A PORT OF CALL
Vessels of the California Oriental
Steamship Line to Touch
Here s

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 30.-President But
Ter of the California OrientaI Steam
ship Line says that it will be necessary
either to put on an AUXILIARY line of
steamers between this port and San
Francisco or else to make call at the
Golden Gate with the present line. The
cargo of the Belgian King contained
nearly 1000 tons of goods from San
Francisco, on which, if a call had been
made there, $4,000 in freight could have
been saved, and there are waiting ship
ment from San Francisco on this line
now 1000 barrels of flour, which cannot
well be taken, as the flour freight eats
up the profit. The Belgian King, when
she sails for Yokohama and Hongkong
on Wednesday next, will leave over 200
tons of freight behind for the next
steamer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
Birthday of Paine.

The birthday of Thomas Paine, the
great reformer, was appropriately cele-
brated in Scottish Hall last night with
speeches, songs, recitations and musical
selections by the followers of the author
hero of the American revolution.
gramme We're w. l. Mckay, Mrs. S. J.
Tully, Mr.. and Mrs. Lille. Professor and
Nine. Young. Miss Wilbur, Miss Gorton
Miss Lillian Rhodes. Miss NJ. Apsden, T
r. Simpson, Mrs. F. r. Whitney, w
Ryder Mrs. Love and DR.. ]. L. York. The
evening concluded with social dance. al
which George A. Barber and Professor
w. j. O'Brien acted as floor managers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
MISSIONARIES HoNoRED.
Reception for DR.. and Mrs. S. f,
Johnson of Africa.

The Occidental Board of Foreign Mis-.
siohs will hold a reception this afternoon
at its headquarters, 800 Sacramento street
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. S. F. Johnson oil
Batango mission, Africa.
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson will leave for the
south this evening, and this will be the
only opportunity the friends and admirers
of the mission and its good work will have
to meet the distinguished couple. Nc
invitations have been issued for the af.
fair. All interested in the work will be
welcome
Among the distinguished guests who
will be present this afternoon will be DR.
w. S. Bannerman of the North Congo
mission; DR.. Peoples, from Ian station
Laos, Siam, and DIR. B. C. Atterbury, from
Peking China
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
TivOli

Ia Perichole," the tuneful attraction
at the Tivoli this week, was presented
with an up-to-date snap and vim, the title
role being assumed by Annie Meyers and
Piquillo by Bernice Holmes. Miss Meyers
was trifie f1ippant in some of the scenes,
but she atoned for this lapse by her
touching rendition of the letter song in
the first act and the prison song in the
third. Miss Holmes was most graceful
in tights, and played the part of La Peri
chole's lover with earnestness and feeling
Pruette sang and acted the Ntceroy with
that breezy bonhommie which seems to
be a part of himself Edwin Stevens, as
the Marquis de Santarem. was as funny
as a iumpingjack, and West and Bran
son kept the fun rolling.