davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada z.
Hart of Groton, S. D.: Was taken with a
bad cold which settled on my lungs: cough
sci In and finally terminated in consumption
Four doctors gave me up saying ] could live
but a short time ] gave myself up 40 my
Savior, determined II ] could not stay with
my friends on earth ] would meet absent
ones above. My husband was advised to get
DR.. Kings New Discovery FOR ConsunDtion
Coughs and Colds. ] gave IT 4 trial took in
all eight bottles, II has cured me and
thank God ] am saved and now well and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at Kuhn
& Cos drug store. Regular size soc and
$l.OO, guaranteed or price refunded.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Heavy Travel on the Fourth.

The Fourth of July was IL red letter day
for the railroads. The Union and Burling-
ton depots were crowded from early morn
ing until after u o'clock at night, when the
Burlington was forced TO send a special train
TO Lincoln to carry out OF town those who
had waited for the fireworks display at the
exposition. During the day the same road
was forced to add seventeen coaches TO its
regular quota of cars entering the city and
this was repeated by each OF the other
lines. The passenger agents are jubilant
over the prospect OF big crowds AT the expo
sition. Special rates will soon be advertised
all over the country. The advertising men
are kept busy writing ingenious and at
tractive advertisements to draw travel
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06

Campbell was standing idly against a rating
looking on she asked him to hold her purse
until the end of the dance. When the music
ceased to play Campbell was not to be found
At Mrs. Martensen's request the police have
joined in the hunt. The purse contained only
SGD, but the girl intended TO move today
and as the sum represented her entire finan-
cial possessions, she said it was sadly missed.
The cordial reception accorded Campbell on
his return is explained by the statement that
he brought the only news she has received
OF her husband.
Mrs. Martensen came TO the police station
yesterday and filed a complaint against
Campbell, charging him with larceny as
bailee OF $2.25
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Ladies' PdrdSOlS

Some further items OF interest for ladies'.
Red letter bargains, such as you have not
seen for many day.
All our fine parasols, sold from $500 TO
$3.50; for this sale, s4.25 each.
Every one parasol in our stock reduced.
Those which sold from $3.50 to $500, now
slss
All the childrens parasols, sold at s1.OO
and s125, for this sale, 50 cents.
Don't forget to look at the white China
silk parasols at s1.25 each
And lot Of parasos for the wee bodies as
low as cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
SEEKS TO SHARE HIS CELL
Mrs. Antoine Bsnnish Tries to Accompany
Her Husband to Jail
CREATES DISTURBANCE IN POLICE COURT
Husband is Jailed for Brutnlly Beat
ing His Daughter with Rubber
Hose Because She would
Not Stay at Home.

The screaming of a woman and her vain
struggle 10 release her husband from the
custody OF an officer attracted the attention
Of passersby at the police station about noon
veste erday. The woman was Mrs. Antoine Ben
nish, Court Officer Johnson was the Dlue-
coated representative Of the law who held
TO his prisoner no tenaciously, Mrs. Ben
nish insisted upon being placed in jail WIN
her husband, who had been fined S25 and
costs by Judge Gordon for beating his own
l4-year-o old daughter with rubber hose
According TO the testimony the girl had
run away from home because of the cruelty
OF her father. She took refuge with l. Mur-
ray. 3l2S Dewey avenue On the evening OF
June - Bennish and his wife went after
ber Mrs Bennish called for her at the
house When she came out Bennlsh rushed
forth from his place OF concealment and
struck her across the nose with piece OF
rubber hose The girl was dazed and
while In this condition was vigor-
pusIy struck across the shoulders
fve times, Then he dragged the girl to
Farnam street, where he choked her until
che was black in the face. Bennish ac-
kuowledged himself that he had struck her
and that be had beaten her so about two
weeks before June - that her limbs were
black from bruises He said she would not
stay az home and he proposed to correct her
II ne had to beat the blood out Of her. ."
Judge Gordon administered d lecture and
then a fine OF s25 and costs
AS Bennish was being removed by an
officer from the court room his wife rushed
forward and threw herself between them,
She strove in vain to stop the officer as he
moved out and down the stairs with the
prisoner Finding that she must prove un-
successful she rushed back up the stairs
and attacked the girl, but was drawn away
from her by Prosecutor Miller BystRnders
finally convinced her that she was making
& verse for her husband and was NOT help
ing herself Her daughter was turned over
20 the police matrons for safe keeping and
an ehor, will he made 10 find her a home,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
ornamentation of burlington Depot.

The burlington STATION is 20 receive some
perfecting touches at the hands OF two
sculptors who have been sent TO the city
from Boston by John Evans q co. OF that
city Just above the north entrance open
ing on the tracks, the facade OF rough
marble i5 70 have carved upon It series OF
figures representing Literature. Art In
dustry, Science steam, Electricity and Agri-
culture, grouped around miniature world
crossed by railroad belt. The figures at
their greatest height s!ll reach eleven feet
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Notion Dept.

Embroideries lower than you have vet
seen them. Swiss cambria and nainsook
sold up to is and 20 cents, for this safe.
cents per yard.
Ribbons-Nowhere can you get such
values. All our narrow fancies sold up to
15 cents, for this sale cents.
Ladies' all linen, plain, hemstitch and ini-
tial handkerchiefs, were 1919 cents, for this
sale, 6 1-3 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Underwear

Now for little underwear talk.
Vests, low neck, at 91sc each, should be
cheap enough.
One case and half fine taped and full
beached usually 10c, now SC and the pure
white fine goods at 1Oc. 15c, 19c and Csc.
A lot of fine Isle vests, pants AMI tights,
all ecru, formerly soc. help to close them out
at 25c
A lot OF half-dollar union suits; there will
be a little scramble for these at 15c.
A mixed lot Of fine French and American
Hosiery company's halbrIggan vestE and
pants cut right in two, once 81, now Soc
and our entire stock Of Grand Rapids Knit
ting companys fine, full regular made goods,
vests and tights, all shapes, were S1.5O, now
9Sc
Union suits just half, once $500, row S15O
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
suckIen's Aruicn saIve.

The best salye in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers salt rheum fever sores.
letter ahapped hands Chilblains corns and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures plies
or no pay required II Is guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price, % cents per box. For sale by Kuhn
A. On
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
building Pern,its

The following building permits have been
issued by the city building inspector:
John Katinek. l24S South Fifteenth street,
addition TO dwelling, 500 Mary Krebs, South
Twenty-tifth avenue, frame dwelling, 81 900.
Joseph Nalence brick foundation 500;
Peter Frenzer, PA North Fifteenth street,
brick shop 81 200
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Wash Goods

And now hark to little wash goods
story. No fairy tales either, but facts in
cold type which will make stirring scenes
at wash goods department.
Five cases of very fine American lawns
the regular 15c quality, at &c per yard.
The 1Oc percales at this sale 6lgC
And now for something startling,
All the bes; percales, all the fine lawns
new blues, etc. the fine 15c Batiste, Ameri-
ca s best dimities and all the fine American
organdies; one price for this sale, &c per
yard.
And still the end has not been reached in
bargain giving, for the next lot beats them
ALL Every piece OF Irish dimity lsome just
in) all the imported soc organdy; all the
German grenadine; all the fine Scotch
zephyr (made, please note in Scotland and
formerly soc per yardl and all Whytlaws
famous ginghams; for this sale, laC
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Ladies'
Pattern Suits

Fire; lot OF single pattern suits, sold W to
s27.5O-will go at $500 each-only one Of a
kind
Second lot OF single pattern suits, six NJ
which are the latest appliqued patterns, and
others sold up to s45OO-wil go at $3.50
each-only one of a kind
All the corded wash silks will be closed
al 29c per yard.
All OF the fine corded tafIetas, checks and
tances in west window, sold up to sl25-
for this sale 75c per yard.
All the all wool chalis best goods Gros,
Roman & Gle and scheurer, Roth Gle
printlngs one price-39c.
All the finest challis silk stripes, etc,
beautiful colorings and designs. some sold
before al s1.0O-one piece-09c.
About twelve pieces OF English stripes for
tailor costumes, worth s10O-one priCe-59c
About eight pieces Of Scotch suitings, Gle
CANT Illuminated goods sold as high as $500
per yard-one price-59c.
About thirty pieces of Jamestown bieges
etc.-sOld before at 5Oc-one price-25c.
These items will be enough to make
active selling for one day in dress goods
department
Take our advice and get to counter at 10
o'clock prompt.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
south Omnhn Mar Loses C..h

While Louis Kendall OF South Omaha
war down the line" for the purpose OF as
sistng IN the celebration OF the Fourth ne
claims 10 have been robbed OF Sl5 In the
house run by Marie Sloan. She denied the
allegation and he filed d complaint against
her. charging larceny from the person
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
A digeased stomach surely

diseased stomach surely undermines
health II dulls the brain, kills energy. de-
Etroys the nervous system and predisposes
TO insanity and fatal diseases. All dyspeptic
troubles are quickly cured by Kodof Dyspep-
sia Cure It has cured thousands of cases
and is curing them every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Hosiery

a mixed lot Of chndrcns hose-judgnont
will avail much here--Hcr.h h from 2Vc to a0v,
70 this sale loo. This item alone will bring
q crowd 10 the counter.
The black and tan an fanclas full regular
made Hermsdorf lye, usually zoe, 10. this
sale 15C.
y special stocking put up especially ior us,
three Ia =. box, for Sl.UJ. now 73a Tor box o;
tn ee-- all the half-dollar sanciGs nov sc per
pair
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Mems furnishings

New mon. q few words for you. A lot Of
colored laundered shirts, sold as high al
sl.OO and Sl.25. All at 20 cents. lot Of
negligee shirts were $lOO, for this sale, soc
one big lot Of fine ribbed maco yarn un-
derwear fancy weaves, etc, usually half a
dollar, for this sale % cents.
Mems union suits at 90 cents, value re-
markable.
Balbriggans in plain or ribbed double
seated drawers will go quickly at 30 cents
Mems initial handkerchiefs, sheer cam
brio soft bleach, sold at l21ac to 10 cents,
for this sale cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Brown Mnives Examination.

When Sam Brown was brought back from
lincoln on suspicion Of having robbed a
North Twenty fourth street barber shop he
had wheel In his possession which he had
ridden into the capital city, He denied that
be had stolen this bike. which belonged 10
Robert W. Beck but when MT Beck came
IN and Identified Il beyond question Brown
wilted. Hs appeared before JudEe Gordon
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06

In the middle OF the group will be q huge
dial, visible from every point OF the sta
ton. The work must be completed not
later than November. Some minor changes
will also be made on the west entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
InternntionnI council of Momen.

LONDON, July THE sessions OF the In
ternalional Council OF Women terminated
today al the Countess Of Aberdeens resi-
dencs at Watford where there was q very
large gathering OF delegates The countess
entertained the delegates al luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have been
reported 10 the Ofice Of the health commits
sioner.
Births-Jamef Thomson 22O2 CLARK street,
girl, Frank II. Weeks. 4319 Grant street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Railway Notes.

An extra train was run TO Peru, Neb for
the benefit Of q number OF the normal school
teachers who have spent the past week in
the city, over the Burlington.
The Keystone special on the Rock Island
carried a large party of New York teachers
into the city Yesterday, on their way TO Los
Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06

girl; John W. Dunkle, 1907 Charles street,
boy; J. c. Colt, 354S Harney street, boy
Deaths-Joseph Novak, 1906 California
street, y years Armin r. Wilgocki, 27Os
Binney street SO years
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06

BE good 20 yourself and good 10 your
friends When YOU treat friend 10 whisky
give him the hest. Harper whisky is the
beverage for your friends and for you
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Ladies' Furnishings

Colored wash petticosts founced goods;
worth up to $500; for this sale S1.OO each
White skirts embroidery insertion, Tor
chon insertion; also trimmed with edgng
and lace; worth s1.35; for this sale 79c each.
Fine cambria and nainsook skirts with
two rows Of insertion and edge OF Torchon
and Val lace deep cluster of tucks; sold
before at $40; for this sale S1.l9.
An odd lot OF slightly soiled and mussed
underwear at half price
Regular half dollar summer corsets at 20
cents each.
Childrens dresses made of gingham and
percale trimmed with braid: formerly 80
cents each; for this sale 29 cents
Cambria drawers with wide founce; for
mery 25 and 30 cents; for this sale l9c each
Never have We shown such stock o;
muslin underwear and never before did you
see such values.
Agents for Simon Sterns celebrated under
wear; equal to the finest homemade.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06

and waived examination on the complaint
of grand larceny and was bound over TO the
district court. His bond was placed al $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06

All the colored taffeta silk. the best goods
sold, at S5c--for this sale soc.
All the black silk grenadne reduced
those which were s1.OO--for the sale 6Gc
In this lot will be found a few colors
Also all grenadines which were st.25-for
this sale soc.
All the grenadines which were Sl.aO for
this sale s1.1O.
All fancy silks cut to clean out quickly.
All black silks cut to make this indeed
led letter event.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Notion Department

An odd lot OF ladies leather belts sold
up to 30 cents, at cents each. Ladies
colored seal combination pocketbooks, for
merly So cents. for this safe A. cents each
Iaces-lmitation Torchou and Val laces;
sold from l2c to lac; for this sale, cents
Tuckings-Nothing more fashionable. Just
to cause excitement will sell the regular Soc
rnnds nj 4nc nr,. yard
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06
Special Counter OF Bargains in Muslin Underwear.

Please take notice that in or,
Tell all your friends, and get
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-06

brodery trimmed skirt formerly &c. for this sale sc each
e. this Red Letter event will not commence till 10 o'clock
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-03
FROM MOYOCk>

Mr.. p. II. Flora is erecting a
large, new store at Tulls.
Mrs. w. H. Gregory left Fri
day for her home in Berkley.
Miss Love Seymour, of Sligo
is spending the week here the
guest of Miss Mamie Lee.
Miss Mamie Wilson has re-
turned after a pleasant visit to
friends at Norfolk.
DR.. S. NJ. Mann left THURSDAY
for E. City. He returned Fri
day with his parents.
The bird lew is out now and
Bob White had better be care>
full.
Mr.. w. P. Creekmore went to
Norfolk on business Tuesday.
A hard wind and rain storm
set in here Sunday and lasted
until Tuesday night. On Mon
day night we are confident it
was equal to the August storm.
Mr.. NJ. c. Poyner who has
been suffering with kidney
trouble for the past year is very
little better and still confined to
his bed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-03
Narrow Shore.

The fishermen will commence
next week to fish for bass.
Miss Ida Perkins, of Slygo
has been visiting in this vlcln'
ity.
Mr.. J. J. Doxey went to Nor
folk last week on business.
Mr.. Haywood Hampton ant
son, J. r., Jr., made flying tri1
to E. City this week.
Messrs. VIM. Doxey and W
T. Forbes, of Berkeley, Va, arr
the guests of Mr.. T. H. Doxey
Mrs. J. F. Saunders has re-
turned home from Norfolk
where she has been visiting hel
sick brother, Mr.. Theodore
Doudy, who is very i'll at this
writing,
M. w. H. Parker and J. I
Hampton, IT,, went to the Beach
on Saturday On fishing party
and report fine results.
Miss Malicia Williams, o.
Lynnhaven, Va, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. NJ. Parker
Of this place.
E. L. Hampton and Henry
Gregory, of this place, have gone
to Old Inlet, N. c., on pleasure
We wish them a good time.
Mrs. M. w. Hampton was the
guest of Mrs. J. J. Will ans on
Sunday.
Lumber is being handled fol
the new Methodist church Of this
place. We wish it success.
Our last Missionary meeting
for the Conference year will be
held next Sunday morning at &c
o'clock-J. T. Hampton, Jr.
President; w. H. Parker, Sect'y.
Miss Julia Williams, Vice Pres.
Miss Florence L. Saunders
Treasurer.
The goose still honks, the
ducks are flying and the gunners
are walking the shore and long
ing to see the time come to shoot
them. J. X. Jr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-03
BURNED
TO DEATH.
Fire Breaks Out in the Night
At FARES.
TWOFAMILIES ROASTED
Hcnmed In By A Ring Of
Flaming Trees.
WOFAMILIES ROASTED

MOBILE, Ala, October 90
News reached here this after
noon that fourteen people had
been burned to death at place
known as FAIRIES, in Baldwin
county, thirty miles from Mo-
bile.
A colony is established at
FARES. Some time during Mon
day night the dwellings of
Harry Goodlow and Samuel
Snithson were burned and all
the occupants crenated.
The Goodlow family consls-
ted Of father, mother and six
children.
There were six persons in the
Smithson house-the husband
wife, three children and a sister
of Mr.. Smithson.
Pine trees surrounding the
houses caught fire from the
flames and prevented the neigh
bors from rendering assistance.
The two families came from
Iowa,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-03

During the winter Of 1897 Mr.
James Reed, one of the leading
citizens and merchants OF Clay,
Clay Co, W. Va, stuck his leg
against a cake of ice III such a
manner as to bruise it severely.
1t became very much swollen
and panied him SO badly that he
could not walk without the aid
of crutches. He was treated by
physicians, also used several
kinds of liniment and two and a
half gallons of whiskey in bath
ing it, but nothing gave any re-
lief until he began using Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. This
brought almost complete cure
in weeks time and he believes
that had he used thu; remedy his
leg would have la to be am
putated. Pain ia is unequaled
for sprains, bruises and rheuma-
tism. For sale by Griggs & Son
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-03
CoINJoCK.

Miss Neena Drane, of New
York, is on a visit here to her
father.
Mrs. Banford, who has been
on a visit to her mother for some
time, lett Thursday for he1
home in Washington, D. c., &C
companied by Mis-. !. F. Gar
rentOu.
Mr.. William Brumsey, OF
Corolla, was here Wednesday on
his way to Norfolk.
Miss Vertie Griggs, Of Long
Point, was here Saturday the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. B
Midget.
Mr.. James F. Clarendon has
gone to the hospital at Wash>
ington. D. c., for treatment.
Miss Susie Hall was the re-
cipient of a beautiful collec
ton of wings and gulls last
week.
Miss Minnie Hall has IS pu
pills On her roll book-more are
expected.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-03
Watering the Milk.

The milkmen of Naples have way
of carrying concealed in their waist
coats bladders full Of water.
From these bladders india rubber
tubing stretches down their arms, and
by simply pressing their sides while
they are drawing the milk they are
able to squirt water from the bladder
into the jug or basin simultaneously
with the milk. So it is quite a COM
mon plan for a woman who is getting
her jug filled with milk to hold the
milkman's wrists while he milks his
COW or goat. Until the stranger has
the reason explained to him he thinks
it very odd to see women crouchins
down by the milkman, keeping tight
hold on to each Of his wrists.-San
Francisco Call.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-03
I B Roach PasquOtank
VS. County, N. &:
lmeS l. Williams }

Roach Pasquotank
VS. County, N. G.:
James L Williams)
BIZ fore J. J. Richardson, J.. p.
JUSTICE COURT.
It appearing to the undersigned a
Justice of the Peace from the affidavit
Of B. Roach plaintiff i'll a certain act
ion now pending before me against
James L. Williams defendant, and it
further appearing that the defendant
cannot after due diligence be found in
the state, aud that the plaintiff has a
good cause of action against said de-
fendant and it further appearing that
the defendant is not a resident of this
state, it is therefore ordered by said
Justice that notice of this action be
published once a week for six week in
the Fisherman & Farmer a newspaper
published in Elizabeth City N. {. This
action is to recover of the defendant
James L. Williams thirty Five Dollars
seventy nine cents $3.50 and all costs
of this action being the amount due the
plaintiff LIB. Roach for cutting out the
defendants share OF the lead ditch
known as the Burnham Ditch in this
county, the defendant will also take
notice that a warrant was issued by
said Justice against the defendants
property on September goth 1899, re-
turnable on NovemberI4th 1899 at this
Office in New1and Township, Pasquo-
tank county, n c., VIXEN and where
the defendants required to appear and
answer or Demur to the complaint of
said plaintiff or the relief demand will
de granted and all co SITS of this action
given under my hand this goth day of
September 1899.
J. J. RICHARDSON,
Justice oftl1e Peace.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-03

Referring to the fact that
some years ago there was a pros
traLted discussion as to what we
shall do with our ex Presidents.
The Philadelphia Times cites
the cases of the only two eX-
Presidents now living as proof
of the fact that this class of gem
tlemen know what to do with
themselves. Mr.. Harrison is
earning enormous fees in his
practice of law, as Mr.. Cleve-
land did in the inteaim between
his two terms, and the latter has
now accepted a lectureship at
Princeton College. The fact
that the United States elect a
man President and pay him $50,
coo a year and prequisites, for
four years, would not seem to
establish upon it any obligation
to take care Of him forever at
ter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-03
MANTEO.

Miss Bertha Cofield has ac>
copied the position as assistant
teacher at the Academy.
The last of October went out
very windy and stormy; but in
all it has been a pleasant mouth
We hear that a marriage will
soon take place on the North
end of the Island.
Mrs. Albertson has returned
from Portsmouth, Va; and is
getting together her furniture,
preparatory to wing to Ports
mouth.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pugh and
Mrs. Arkansas Daley, Kenne,
keet, have been on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Meekins.
The little people intended
having their concert On Monday
night but the weather was Sc
bad they had to postpone it I'm
til Wednesday night.
Mr.. G. w. Greet, Jr, made (
business trip to E. City thi!
week. E.