davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

PAwNBROKERs.
$50
EAGLE Loan Office. reliable accommodate
S' Qsi
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
ONE large fine Office of two rooms to rent
in the Continental block will put in con-
OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO.,
18th & Douglas St.
1854

S-sToRY brick building, 11oS Farnam, 2
upper floors divided in rooms, $50 per
month to responsible party. Enquire 1917
CaSs. 1-275-3
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

OLD buggies taken in trade or new vehicles.
Andersen Buggy Top Co., Is & Davenport.
P-M6SS
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
BICYCLE

BICYCLE hospital. 1e & Webster. Tel 800.
-345
See Louis Flescher for bicycle repairing,
enamelinE and sundries 1922 Cap. Ave.
-346
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

WANTED, reliable persons in every section
to distribute circulars, samples and tack
signs; no canvassiug: cash paid. Will A.
Motion Co, Cleveland, o. B
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

FOR SALE, furniture at private sale, house
hold goods, leather-covered parlor fur
niture cherry bed room sets, gas stove,
refrigerator, etc. 203 S. 25th Ave.
O-955-4t
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
OSTEOPATHY.

JOHNSON Osteopathic Institute suite SIS N
Y. Life Bldg. Tel 1864. ]. W. Dill, MD D.
O., consulting physician. Mrs. Alice john
son, d. o.; Mary Hobson, d. o., graduates
of American School of Osteopathy, Kinks
vile, Mo. Gid. Z. johnson, Mgr. -342
Kirksville, Mo-. 6N Paxton blk. Tel 1867.
NAB
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-19

Nov is the time to have your
we'll work done [ do all kinds of
we'll work, such as digging and clean
ing; also have sand pump for bored
wells Satisfaction guaranteed.
w. c. COLEMAN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-19

President of the Southern Medical and Surgical
Institute, Louisville, KY.
His treatment and examinations we understand
are based new methods, and are similar are
given in the eastern and southern hospitals where
he learned his business.
He treats chronic and nervous diseases, chronic
catarrh diseases of the ear, throat and lungs dys
pepga. Bright's disease, diabetis, liver. stomach
constipation, rheumatism, chronic female and
sexual diseases. neuralgia, sciatica, dizziness,
nervousness, slow growth in children, and all
wasting diseases in adults, deformites, club feet
curvature of the spine diseases of the brain, par
alysis. heart diseases. eczema, VaricOcele. Can
Ger, tumor, wens, and birthmarks removed
Young, M ddie aged and old, married single
men, and all who suffer from lost manhood, ner-
debility, spermatorrhoa, seminal losses, de-
cay, failing memory, weak eyes. stunted develop
ment, lack of energy. impoverished blood, pim-
pies, also bleed and skin diseases.
ruption. hair falling, bone pain. SWELL ngs,
ore throat. ulcers. effect of mercury, kidney aRd
RAIDER troubles, weak back, burning urine, in
ontinence. gleet, structure, receive searching
ieatment. prompt relief
Both sexes treated confidentially and privately.
Piles, istuland rupture by our new method
DR.. REA & CO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-19
(First Published Oct. IL, 1899. .3w.)
Notice Of Special Term Of The District
Court Of Phillips County, Kansas.

In the District Court OF Phillips County, K ansas.
State OF Kansas, Decatur County, SIS:
The State OF Kansas the sheriff of Philips
county, Kansas:
Whereas 81 salts factori3Iy appears to me that
specaI term Of the Dir tricL Court of said county
is necessarY md that the came should be held as
soon as the same be legally done it is there
fore hereby ordered by me that special term of
the said court be held, commencing the 9th
day OF November 1899. at the hour of o'clock
a. m OF said day and that you cause due publ
cation of Tins order rec ulred by law, for the
peri Oh Of not less than than three ks, before
The commencement Of said term, in the official
newspaper OF said county
Witness my hand at Oberlin, Decatur County,
Kansas, This yth day Of october 1899
a. L. Il, GkIGER,
Judge of the Segeuteeuth Judicial District of
Kansas.
ATTEST. nITNER SMITH, Sheriff of Phil
lips County, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-19
g W. BAUM.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,

Special attention given to collections ef al
kinds; also to ack uowledgment of legal paper
eject Office at Baum's Holel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-19
Omaha Exposition.

Round trip tickets to Omaha are on
sale every day until October 81, at
$11 so, good to return any time with
In ten days from date of sale.
Every Tuesday until October 81.
round trip tickets will be sold at ST So
good to return within Z days from
date of sale.
Every Saturday until October 81,
round trip tickets will be sold a. 81 20
good until following Monday.
w. w. DRIGGs,
Agt. G. R. I. & P. Ry Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-19
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI
CAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended to include every important city
in the world and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
ciated Press
The Chicago Record. alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-19
lFirst Publication Oct. l., 1S99-3w)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
30. 1887,

No. 1851.
In the District Court Of Philips County, Kansas
IL. Frank ntinson, Plaintiff,
Joseph P Vaughen, mary v r. Stehman, The
Penusy lva-ia iIust Company, Pennsylyani
investment Cmp4uy, mary V. H. Stehman,
Joseph a. NUguJ, ana the PennsvlVanIa
Trust OompU-y Executor of the estate
vi Jusepu u. Wright, deceased,
teHuGuLs.
zach and oil the above named defendants will
II axe HouCo tudt Iney have been sued by The
above plellIu; That plainuH petition Was
filed October i, 1893 play ing inc reformation
of ga uueU I-CUTueu book II at pa ge 3i9,
i'll regIsL-t Oh CveUa Once, i'll said county anu
state thaL the SAME snail lead anu describe
The Ianu Jue- Guy conveyed as IL Rauge Nineteen,
Instead OIL e icUus, In HanSe Nine SAID
land bong tAe So utheust quarter OIL the northeast
quarter % atCuCI INtny three C@3j, township
TWO C3l, Range Nineteen (.Sj, Philips county,
Kansas -Lu further JudgmeLC eLeImlnlng the
rights OIL a.- defendants III ana 10 saIu land. 1naL
uuless answer be made by Inc SAID oetendants on
or before SOY. "a, $50, Judgment wiiI be granted
as prayed 1t tItA-Nh ollNSON, Plaintiff.
ATTEST: VI. a. B4EhoN, Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-19
WYCKoFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT
327 Broadway, New York
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Treasurer's Office, Philllfpsburg. Kas, Sept 1899
NOTICE is hereby given that will sell at pub
IN lie action. at my Office in the court house in
the city of Phill[psburg. Kansas on the 24th day
of October 1899, and the next succeeding days
thereafter Sundays excepted the following des
cri ed lands and town lots situated in Phillips
county, Kansas, or as much of each thereof as
may be necessary to pay the taxes and charges
thereon for the year 1898, viz:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-10-19
lEiIsJ Publication Oct u. 1eg9-3w)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
No. $3.50.

In the District Court Of Philips County, Kaneas:
Michael Aumer, Plaintiff
Martha Aumer. Defendant.
THE defendant viii take notice that the plain
L TIL has TINS Inc llLh day OF October, 1899, flied
hIs petition III the above court asking That he be
granted "a divorce trCm defendant That unless
answer be u aGe 10 The SAID petition on or be-
lore lne -3la Gay OF November 1889, The said pc
1ition win g taken as true Judgment rem
derC0 as prayed
MICHAEL & UMER, Plaintiff,
BY Is } Itzhk c1INsoN, his attorney.
ATTEST. ". ~ BARRON, Clerk District Court.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
ORITUARY NOTES.

Niagara Falls. y. " Dec. 10-The Rev V. =.
Kavanaugh for many years president of Niagara
University. died last evening
Washington. Dec. i0-Danie A. Ruff. clerk In
the Treasury Department. was accidentally asphyx-
lated at his home, No sos Twenty-second-st.. last
night He was ffty-one years old and leaves a
family lie had been In the Treasury Department
eleven years.
Chicago Dec. 10.-Captain Bernard Essnoger, OF
Chicago. died yesterday aged sixty-fve. General
Sweet said that to him more than TO any other
man was due the failure Of the plot TO release the
Confederate prisoners of war at Chicago Captain
Essnoger was one of the six captains who stood
guard over the catafaque OF Lincoln.
Boston. Dec. 10-CLarles c. Briggs. president Of
the Briggs Piano Company, was taken Ill in the
Columbus-ave. station of the Boston and Albany
Railroad Yesterday afternoon. and was carried to
the City Hospital. where he died
Milwaukee Dec 1O.-John f. Coughlin, one Of the
best known labor leaders in the Northwest, dropped
dead yesterday, at his home, in this city. Mr..
Coughin was brought up in Boston; and removed
to Chicago in 1878 and to Milwaukee ten years
later In 1891 he organized the United Brotherhood
OF Tanners and Curriers' of America, and was presi-
dent of that organization for three years
Chicago Dec. 1O.-A. NJ. Garland, OF Chicago, died
yesterday from the effects of paralytic stroke he
suffered a year ago. Mr.. Garland was sxty-six
years old. He was for a number of years president
of the National Wool Growers Association and
sion that made an extended report to Congress sew
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11

YES would receive a unanimous call from the
congregation is undoubted. More than that, it
was repeated yesterday that he would unite the
factions whose differences of opinion have
tended to impair the prosperity of the church.,
and that many of the wealthy families who have
seeded from the congregation in the last two
years would return just soon il is known
definitely that DR.. Purves is to be called One
important factor that will influence DR.. Purves
in making his decision is his health. DR.. Purves
would have received a call long ago but for the
doubt which prevailed as to his physical ability
10 undertake the necessarily heavy and continu-
Gus work. with the large congregation and
numerous branches and missions.
II is said however. by his friends that since
he has been at Princeton DR.. Purves has stead
fly gained in health. and is in every way a
stronger man than when ne resigned his Pitts
burg pastOrate. Should he resolve TO accept a
call to the Fifth Avenue Church the cOngrega-
lion will be convened speedily as possible in
order formally to invite DIR. Purves to the
church.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
TUE CALL TO DIR. PURVES
IT RESTS WITH HIM WHETHER oh
NOT HE WILL SUCCEED THE
IATE DIR. UAII.

>, denends on the Rev Dr. George T. Purves
o,s whether or not he will be selected by
~. congregation of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
.or,an church to succeed the late DR. John Hall
.,,.or u the committee of the church waited upon
:, saturday for the purpose of ascertaning
;" 49, would accept call to the vacant pastorate
- purves did not commit himself one way or
o,ber He asked for tine to consider the
.,,er and promised TO make known his de-
-. IN the course Of the present week.
,,,st what step he is likely to take cannot for
- ,,onoent even De Conjectured. 1t is known
.n., strong pressure is beins brought to bear on
NC -. the authorities of Princeton Theological
.,n.,v 10 induce him to remain at Princeton.
,r the other hand, he is being urged by
D. ,,Auential Presbyterians to take charge of
I,,,b Avenue Church. 1t has been repre-
"a ~ him that by becoming its pastor he
,a,,,d restore the church TO the position 1t occu-
,.s during Dr. Halls ministry. That Dr. Pur
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
FEDERATION or LABOR CONVENTION.
READY FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING AT DETROIT
PUBLIC OFFICIALS MAY NOT SPEAK.

READY FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING AT DETROIT
PUBLIC OFFICIALS MAY NOT SPEAK.
Detroit Dec. 10-Nearly all OF the one hundred
and eighty delegates to the American Federation
Of Labor Convention had tonight presented their
credentials AT headquarters. Many unofficial visit
Ors have arrived. among them representatives, or
the Bartenders' Union and others who desire TO
obtain full membership. According to the an
nouncement of the local committee OF arrange
ments the convention was to have been formally
welcomed by Governor Pingree and Mayor May
bury as we'll as by Michigan members Of the con-
vention but II was considered improbable tonight
that any outsider will address the convention. A
rule of order covering this question says: None
other than members of a bona fde trades-union
shall be permitted 10 address the convention or
read a paper therein, except by vote OF two
thirds Of the convention.
As the delegates will not be permitted TO vote
until their credentials have been duly passed upon
IT is not deemed proper 10 take vote on me
matter the outset 1t is possible that thls
technicality NAV be waived, although II has not
been customary for other than tradcs-union mem
bers to speak except by special request or me
convention.
dent of the Federation ana president OF the ANAL
gamated Society Of Carpenters. Will call the oody
to order, II he arrives in time: otherwise, james
Duncan, second e-presdent, will preside Dele
gates from the international unions have one vote
for each 100 members represented; local organi2a-
tions not members of international bodies nave
each one delegate and one vote
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YDSTERDAYs RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
which occupied the Mississippi Valley Saturday night
still persists having moved very distance east
ward during twentyfour hours has decreased
in intensity over north. but in the southern
portion OF the Gulf States Of considerable
magnitude has developed, accompanied BY heavy rains
but thus by little wind. During thunderstorm at
Vicksburg % inches Of rain fell up 10 3 p. M. at
which time the rain still in progress. High pressure
prevails in the Atlantic States and extreme West Dur
ing the twenty hours rains have been general
except In the extreme and Northwest. There were
however light local SHOWS In tho latter section. The
which have fallen light except IN the Lower
lures high this Mississippi Valley eastward
cept NewEngand. ranging from to II degrees above
the seasonal average, while in the West they are cor
Another disturbance is moving from the North
Pacific causing rains on the middle and north coasts,
and SHOWS in the western portion or the middle and
north plateau The in the Southwest will evidently
move quite rapidly northeastward during the two
davs by way OF the Ohio Valley, will general
rains OF the Mississippi River. which will continue
Tuesday Atlantic States upper Ohio Valley and
lake region possibly turning into In the two
norhward will be followed by fair weather Tuesday
cept that there will probably be snow in the upper lake
and Wyoming and rain or snow in Montana; Far
weather is indicated Tuesday west Of the Mississippi
River except that light snow Is probable In the extreme
Northwest. high pressure area In the SASKATCHEWAN
Valley will move souheastward toward the storm track
causing lower temperature by Monday night in the
Mississippi Valley. and by Tuesday night the fall in TEN
Atlantic Coast the winds will be fresh 10 brisk and
mostly easerly. Storm signals are displayed at New
OF signals will be discontinued for the season on
Lake Huron December II, and lakes Erie and
will be discontinued for Lake Superior with the closing
O the locks at Sau Sainte Marie
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
URGING DIR. PURVEs To REMAIN.

fAcULTYs AND STUDENTS Will. ASK HIM TO
STAY IL PRINCETON.
Princeton. Dec. 1o-The proba bty that Dr.
George r Purves will accept a call to the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. the chief topic
u conversation here to-day. The students and
members of tho faculty in both the seminary and
university are in favor OF his remaining here, and
several letters have already been sent to Dr. Purves
urging him 10 stay. The elders of the First Presby-
teran Church held a meeting to-day. and dis
crssed the matter. IL was decided to send letter
10 DR.. Purves requesting him not to leave the
church
DR.. Purves preache this morning and evening.
he however, made no mention Of his call TO the
Fifth Avenue Church. The university faculty
Students will appeal 10 him tomorrow to continue
his work
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
JOURNALIST AND WAR.

rom the Figaro
A French and an English journalist are each
telesrss,t tneir respective papers dlspatch AT 'he
m, ns ssFrenchman-Just as you say. Would you like.
Af,ee English Journalist with equal poteness)-
to Know WE'ee9Schmsn-Just as you say Would you ike
Tb4 what am telegraphing 10 my paperF
ybst vas nansnshman-ShOuld be delighted to learn
H. r. your views are
yaGse Ge ffenchman-I.isten: "Only one opinion pre-
cred "tre e England is hated and generally consd-
~ pdfDarous nation
en- me rs lEnglishman (calmly)-Good. Here is what
re TTEe Fhrenehman-I should like to hear IT.
with d,1,s ,,s.shnnan (reads)-"France Is cropping
e.! ne ne Frenchman going on with his Dispatch
fsge'- ''"uuct toward inc boerS ~ II" V"'
t,cd ne Ensiishman eading his)-"All feeling Of Jus
The rnatI9phdl dignity is lost in France .
bonorraPe raPehchnan-"Queen Victoria's old age Is dis
win whom It is not worth while to get
are ne trTs tFTTsenchman (smng)-Now. my dear sir you
sra ne Englishman-Wen as far as / see. you
1be hara on Her Gracious Majesty.
line? '''hchmah-What does your paper pay
Tbe RE Et;nglishman-A shilling in time OF peace
rhe TIeuchman-GraciOusi / congratulate you.
me Englishman-But i'm time of war they pay
srs oe e. 10 you think that the kind of articles we
ar n, sending will be likely TO lead 10 war?
did Frehchmah-lt would be amusing II they
TIM me EnglishmanPersonally. up to the present
paper article ' - ''
me me Frenehman-Neither hsye /. / must admit
o., procession II this time
rhhe trenchman-Lets hope IL will be so.
sine hnghshman-A brandy and soda, my dear
The Frenehman-I was about to offer you one
az ne Englshman-Its time 10 get our dispatches
1he Frenchman-Quicki
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11

HB WANTS $4,000 AS DAMAGES FOR ALIENATION
OF HIS wIFEs ATFETTONs
Kansas City, Mo, Dec 10.-Dr. ". 8. Woods
president of the National Bank of Commerce. was
sued yesterday for $4,000 damages by his son-n-
law Arthur Grissom writer of verse and story
for American magazines. The complaint charges
DR. Woods with having aienated the affections Of
his daughter Mrs Grissom. from her husband, and
on this ground the damages OF slo01e is sought.
Mr.. Crissom also seeks further damages of $4,000
for alleged breach contract He asserts that while
living happily with his wife at Glen Ridge. n j.. he
gave up valuable interests change his residence
to Kansas City at the earnest solicitation of his
father-in-law and upon the latter's promise TO
allow him 5000 a month long the father -in-law
should live. Mr. Grissom sets forth that the A.
lowance has never been paid. Mr. and Mrs Girls
som were married In New York on May ], 1895
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
MISS BrRROUGHS's ENGAGEMENT.

Miss Marie Burroughs, whose engagement 70 DR..
Albert T. Stern. a young physician Of Indianapolis.
81 Is reported has either been broken off or the
wedding indefinitely postponed could not be found
yesterday. Her cousin, Mrs. Frank Gains Burke.
when seen at her home, No. 80 West Ninetysixth-
Ct. where the wedding TO have taken place.
said:
Miss Burroughs is too i'll to be seen. and her
physician has directed that she take a complete
rest and one. unless IL is absolutely neces-
sary. She is suffering from nervous prostration,
and as soon as her condition sufficiently improves
she will 20 away on a trip. No. cannot make any
Statement as 10 her engagement, nor do | think
here is aDy one who is authorized to do so. DR..
Stern has said all that there is TO say in the mat
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
DIED. =

REYNoLDs-At Goidens Bridge wes'shesssr @ Snaris:
~ Y, on Friday evening December > he' chsA'es
n REYNOLDS in the 5sth year OF his age c,.L,.
Funeral from the Methodist Episcopal chnrch "o'os"s
Bridge Tuesday. December IL az ii a. H.
RHINELANDER-Tn Washington. d. G. suddenly; ;1 on
Friday December T. Frances Davenport "lte Oh rrsa-
eric William Rhinelender, Of New-Iors A..
Funeral al Calvary Church. New-fofh' on sno"-
day December II. at 1870 a. m
wALTER-sudieny. Of pneumonia on Friday mo'nihs hs;
December g the 5Sh year OF her age. AZ mel
residence No 62d st. Gertrude Cochrane wal.
ter daughter Of the late Rev william H. walter ana
Ellen Cochrane -
cember II, I0:80 a.
Interment private
WIIJJAMS-At No - Chestnut-st.. East orange, N -
on December To- 1899 suddenly Kathryn smith, daush-
ter Of Edgar and Gertrude Robinson Williams
Funeral services Tuesday. December IL AZ ,. NJ
the home.
Interment at convenience Of family.
CARLISLE W.
Mcdico Society OF the County Of westehes'eer.-wss
announce with deep regret death of an honoreo
member and former president stuart Brown 'arhs'e'
VI. n. - - -.
Funeral services his late residence. No 2fO SOUTH
Ffth-aye. Mount Vernon, y. Y, at p NJ OF the INN
inst. - - -
ARCHIBALD T BANNING. NJ d., Pres
GEORGE a. PEEK, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
LOSS or THE NIAGARA ASSURED.
SHE FoUNDERED IN DEEP WATER OFF LONG
POINT. LAKE ERIE


POINT, LAKE ERIE.
Buffalo Dec. 10.-It IL now certain that the cana
dian steamer Niagara, Captain Henry McClory'
foundered on Tuesday evening last about eight
miles east Of Long Point, Lake Erie. with all
hands numbering sixteen persons lost Tugs sent
out from Port Coborne and from Bufalo TO search
for the missing steamer have returned, bringing
with them great quantities Of wreckage picked up
near where the steamer Is supposed 10 have foun-
dered. The wreckage was Of such nature as TO
prove beyond doubt that the Niagara had foun-
dered. 1t consisted of part of her deck, portions
of the cabin deck beams, other material ana a
quantity OF shingles marked Parry Sound, from
which port the Niagara sailed for Buffalo
Judging from the quantity Of wreckage that has
been found the Niagara must have broken up
badly in the storm 1t is the opinion OF lake cap
tains that the boat went down in deep water about
eight miles east of Long Point. as none or her
spars have been found. and II she had gone down
in shallow water they would be sticking up.
The storm which destroyed the Niagara was one
Of the worst that ever ragged over Lake Erie The
wind was blowing q gale Of forty-nve miles an
hour and 1t showing heavily. Even the larg-
est and strongest boats Hade for shelter and II "a
the opinion of vessel men that Captain McClory
attempted turn his boat around and run undeI
Long Point and in doing encountered the full
force of the storm. and his craft went TO pieces