davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
HE'LL.

WANTED, we have steady work for a rev
good hustlers of good habits and appear
""N ~ B-503
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
DENTISTRY
DIR. r. e. NELSON,
DENTIST

will make the following prices to those
who present this advertisement.
Remember that hrst-class workmanship and
best OF material are guaranteed.
You can't afford to have bad and aching
teeth when you can have them filled or
extracted at a reasonable price.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

DYER and cleaner wanted. Pantorium.
BIS %
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
CLAIRvoYANTs.


CLAlRNONANT AND SPIRITUAL
MEDIlM-MME. PALMER, the occult
wonder. Permanently located at 1923
Dodge.
1t is not what she has done for others, but
what she can do for you. She is a living
connection between the unseen existence
and this world. She can read the inner
most thoughts Of souls, see the past, pres
ent and future as in a mirror and by her
Mysterious Power can tell how to avert
owl how 10 succeed in business and OBJ
tain good fortune.
Concerning business affairs she gives re-
liable and important advice and Informal
ton on all matters Of interest in business
transactions, lawsuits, contested wills, di-
Norccs, gold mining, adventures and spec
ulatiOn.
She truly predicts the success or failure of
new enterprises. If you intend to make
asv change, buy or sell on the Board of
Trade, don't fail to consult her. Her adj
vice may save or make you thousands.
Remember your prospects of today may
be your fortune tomorrow If rightly un-
derstood. Her long residence i'm the city
IS evidence of her genuineness. Reading
the week soc per Sis q"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

WANTED, men to sell best gasoline lamp
made; 100 candle power; 20 hours for 2
cents. big profits to agents: write quick.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

WANTED, single man with experience in
undertaking business. q. II. Brewer, 5.
Omaha. B-537 q
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE. country dealers, 2d-hand furniture
& stoves at lowest prices, carload lots or
less. Chicago Furniture Co, 1I06-l0 Dodge.
R-530
FOR SALE-A good 100 acre farm in
Oklahoma. Address, Chester Mason, Mis-
souri, Valley. R-E-5lO-2i
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

books for the Philippines. ]
wish to inform the public that would
be pleased to receive old books, old mag
which are being established in this and
surrounding towns. Send by mail at do
mestic postal rates; / VII send TO every
they send in money, Philippine curios!ties
or relics Of the present war, as requested.
Address John W. ,StanfoTd. Co a, sixth
U. S. Infantry. Iloilo. Philippine ISLANDS,
u
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

THOROUGHLY experienced salesladies;
none other need apply. superintendent,
PEOPLES Store. C-431-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
LOST.
FOUND.
MUSIC.
FINANCIAL.

WANTED, eastern agent to place first class.
Cripple Creek Mining stocks; can mako
$500 per month: references exchanged. c..
N. Sumner, Member Denver Stock en-
change. 635 18th St, Denver Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
FOR

FOR RENT, 1925 and 1923 $. 25th ST., a
4 and a 6-room house. Key next door:
D-535 2i'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

AN intelligent lady to take a shorthand
scholarship and pay for 1t when she
finishes the course and secures a posi-
ton. Address r 3S, care Bee. C-M4l7
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

LADIES, your bust enlarged 6 inches.
failure impossible; harmless, 800 cash
guarantee, proof free. Leonard Medicine
Co, Kansas City, Kan. U-50i-2i+
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

CLOTHING salesman to open and operate
branch offices for the largest exclusive
tailoring house in the U. s. Proper
facilities given, including woolens In the
piece for display purposes. This Is a rare
Opportunity to engage in a lucrative
business without Investment or risk.
Hundreds thus employed are making from
1.5OO.O to 81, 10000 a year. Our goods are
absolutely guaranteed. Now is the time
to arrange for spring 1900. Write for
terms and full Dept. II,
Lock Box No. 933, Chicago. b
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-24

PARTIES contemplating visiting the Paris
Exposition can find nicely furnished rooms
and a good table at which they can
quickly learn the French language; also
private lessons given. 1903 Dodge st.
M-453 25'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
THOSE VACATED SEATS.
The Judiciary Committee Divided as TO Who
Should Be included.

Washington, Feb. Sit developed.
in connection with the findings of the
House judiciary committee declaring
that Gen. Wheeler and other members
holding army commissions had va
Gated their seats, that the division in
the committee was mainly on the
question of including the House mem
DerS of the Hawaiian and the Cana
dian commissions, Mr.. Hit and Mr..
Payne. with the military members.
The vote was unanimous that the
members serving in the industrial and
the postal commissions had not va
Gated their seats. AS to the Hawaiian
and Canadian commissioners, Messrs
Jenkins. De Almond. Terry. and, it is
stated. two others, voted that these
were Officers
When the committee decided other
wise. Mr.. Jenkins voted against I'M
seating the members holding army
commissions, on the ground that there
should be no distinction between the
Hawaiian and Canadian commission
erS and army officers.
In case minority report is made
it will be directed mainly to the point
that no distinction should be made be-
tween these officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
Congressional Notes.

Ambassador Porter has informed the
state department that M. Cambon has IN
formed him that he expects to return tn
his post at Washington within few
days.
President Mckinley. Saturday. present
ed to Mr.. Charles A. Schott. chief of the
computing division of the United States
coast and Seodetic survey. the prize re-
Gently conferred upon him by the Acad-
envy of France. This prize of 1000 francs
was founded by an Englishman about
by the academy ON any person i'm any
country whose discoveries in science or
whose original investigation had been
most valuable. and contributed most 10
human knowledge in the direction Of
mathematics, mechanics, physics. chem
istry or geology. The academy. after due
consideration. conferred the prize on Mr.
Schott for his Investigations into the laws
of terrestrial magnetism.
The Canadian members of the iont
high commission arrived at New York
from Washington, Saturday. while from
Ottawa there arrived David Mills. A. &.
Blair. w. NJ. Fielding and Clifford Sifton
members of the Laurier cabinet j. 1.
Tartc. another member of the cabinet, Is
expected to arrive later. The ministers
the joint high commissioners in the Wal
dorf-Astoria, and a long conference was
held 1t was said that the matter under
discussion was connected with the pro-
ceedingS of the international conference.
and it was assumed that Sir Wilfrid Ian
rier before deciding upon some important
points. desired to personally confer with
his ministers. The conference will prob
ably extend over until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A party of prominent residents of Do
Yer. Del. went to Washington, Saturday.
to endeavor to have President Mckinley
grant the release from the Trenton peni-
Tertiary of Col Ezekiel T. Cooper, in or
der that he might attend the funeral of
his aged mother. but returned home. hav-
ing failed in their mission. Mrs. Cooper
died. Thursday. and was buried. Sunday
Her death is believed to have been due
to grief over the incarceration of her son,
who is serving a sentence in the peniten-
tiary for conspiracy with Teller Boggs 70
defraud the First National Bank Of
Dover.
The Megantic Fish and Game Corpora
ton held its 18th annual dinner at Hotel
Brunswick. Boston. Saturday night The
exercises began at s O'Clock. when Presi-
dent William A. Macleod and the guests
of the evening, l.. 9. Blair l.. r. Carrie
ton. Chairman OF the Maine Fish and
Game Commission. and Casper Whitney
journalist. author and huntsnan. received
the guests. H. was expected that Gov
Powers of Maine, Gov. Wa,cott Hon.
William Astor Chandler Hon. George f.
Marden and Rev. Mr.. Jaynes would be
present. but word was received that they
were obliged to be absent. There was
sneak 'ng by Pres Macleod. Casper Whit
ney. l.. T. Carleton and l.. G. Blair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
This Great Tonic Reconstruction Aids
Digestion, and Gives to the
Feeble Renewed Vig0r.
We Guarantee to Aged People that Vinol
will enable them to regain Strength.
Try this Scientific Rebuilder, and see il
what we claim for II is not 50.
It you are not thoroughly satisfied with
the action Of vinol. we will return
your money.

When any one has reached an age where
they are OH the downward path OF life,
something should he given TO help Nature
husband the declining strength. Oh peO-
pie frequently resort TO stimuants for this
purpose. Stimulants are useful sometimes
in eases of the most extreme weakness, but
there is always that awful after-effect.
What is needed more particularly is a
tonic that brings renewed viaor and one
that directly aids in the creation of new and
healthy tissue. The one tonic above all
others that will do this. and do il surely. is
Nihol, Wine Of Cod Liver Oil. VinoI. by its
favorable action upon The stomach. enables
this organ to obtain the proper nonrisliInent
from the food to make new and healthy
flesh, rich. pure blood, and sound muscles.
The effect Of Vinol you will find to he
sure and very quickly perccptible. The fact
that Vinol is most delicious to the taste.
and unlike all cod liver oil preparations,
contains no fat or grease. makes ii an appe-
izing luxury.
Mi, +. n. STORY, 24OA School Street,
Somerville, Mass, says. had been con-
fined to the house most of the winter My
doctor recommended that I should try Vinol.
Let me say right here that Vinol is all right
as far as taste and smell goes. So pleasant
did Vinol taste that l could not conceive
how it would do any one any good. 1t has
done me good, however. am now gaining
flesh, and eat and sleep as well man
should. feel like q boy again. Your Vinol
deserves good luck"
This is only one case of many that we
have heard Of. We have every reason to
indOrse Vinol as thoroughly as we do We
will refund, to any one who is not satisfied
that Vinol does all we claim for it, the
money they pay for the remedy.
BOWD1TCH. WEBSTER & CO.,
CITY DRUG STORE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

James A. Sexton was born, Jan. 5,1&f,
IN N, Chicago. At the outbreak of the 6Nil
war young Sexton enlisted In the Tree
months service and went out as private.
AT the expiration of that time he was
appointed sergeant and authorized to re-
cruH Co. l.. DIST Volunteer Infantry. In
June. 1852. he was transferred to Co. n,
Heutenancy. Within three months he
was elected captain of a company recruit
ed under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A..
Of o.. Chicago, which became GO. D.. End
Illinois. lie commanded this regiment
throughout the Nashville campaign. In
1866, he was assigned to the STAN Of Gen
A. J. Smith 10th Army Corps, acting as
close of the war. At Spanish Port his
left leg wais broken by a piece of shell
and he received gun shot wounds at
Franklin and Nashville. The 72nd Regl-
skirmishes. being under the enemy's fire
1i5 days.
Al the close Of the war, Col Sexton
bought II plantation in Alabama and titled
it until his return to Chicago. two years
Later. He then engaged In the foundry
and stove business and BULL up one Of
the largest manufacturing concerns IN
Chicago. He retired from this company
charge of the military funeral arrange
master in Chicago by President Harrison
in 1889 and served five years.
In 1898 he was elected commandments
chief of the Grand Army Of the Republic
lie was past commander of the depart
ment of Illinois, 6. A. r.. and a member
of the Loyal Legion. Chicago Union
Veterans League and the Marquette
Club. He was IL Mason of high degree.
Col. Sections family consisted of his
wife and nine sons and daughters.
Col. Sexton had been i'll about a month.
first with grip and kidney troubles, and
later with meninges of the brain. His
system failed to respond TO medical treat
ment and for several weeks his recovery
was hardly expected. When he first be-
came sick, Col. Sexton was living at the
Arlington Hotel. but about two weeks
ago he was removed to the Garfield hos
pital where he died. Mrs. Sexton and her
son William were with the Colonel at the
time of his death.
The body was put aboard the 1.20 train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad and VIII
be taken to Chicago. There were no fun
eral services in this city but six members
of the G. A. r. acted as pail bearers. both
when the body was removed from the
hospital and when put aboard the train.
Al Chicago +. w. Sponk, quartermas-
ter of the G. a. r., II. p. Thompson. as
sistant adjutant general. and W. L..
Smith of the Loyal Legion. will have
charge of the miltar funeral arrange
,nents Commander Arthur Hendricks, of
the department of the Potomac G. A. *.
today, issued a special order commemor-
ating of Col. Sexton.
Many floral tributes were received by
the family. including tributes from the
war investigating commission and Pres
dent Mckinley. who sent beautiful
wreath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
DENY BEING At FAULT.
Germany Cannot See that Her Consul Caused
Trouble in Samoa.

Copyright. 1899. by The Associated Press)
Berlin. Feb THE German govern
ment claims TO have received advices
from Samoa which dispose the ministers
the German representatives there are en-
tirely TO blame for the recent troubles.
A high foreign office official said:
"Our reports from Samoa this week
narraie in detail the events preceding the
bursting of the storm in consequence of
the royal election. We begin 10 see more
some time past, serious friction between
CHIEF Justice Chambers and DR.. Joannes
Raffel Ghe German president of the mt
nicipality of Apia). and Herr Rose, -the
German consul at Apia), arising from
mutual determinations as to the conduct
of official business and personal differ
ences.
MIR. Chambers appears to have been
engaged in promoting much agitation IN
favor Of The tMalietoa party. If this is
confirmed. we shall ask for an explana-
ton as such conduct is direct contra
vention of the Berlin treaty, which ex-
press,y provides that the supreme Judge
shall not NEEDLE with national elections
but shall remain strictly neutral on such
Chambers joined in the intrigues of the
English missionaries, VINO feared Profess
tant interests would suffer by the ascen-
sion of the Roman Catholic Mataafa.
to the length of claiming that Mr. Cham
bers did 50 act. If the reports are con-
firmed, we shall ask for an explanation.
Probably on the American side facts
may be adduced tending to show that
our representatives also exceeded their
proper powers. If complaints are made
they will be impartially and amlcably M
vestigated. No formal requests or com
plants have yet been made by either
government, and there is evidently de-
sire on both sides to settle the whole diff
Guilty in friendly way.
Respecting the latest incident, 1t
seems undeniable that German created
a disturbance. smashing window panes
ETC.. but We fail to see how Mr.. Cham
bers deemed it his duty to place the
offender under his jurisdiction. instead of
leaving him to the consular jurisdiction.
as the Samoa act prescribed. This acton
upon the part of Mr.. Chambers will also
need an explanation. The incident, how
ever, is trifling. Our reports indicate that.
generally speaking, order now reigns al
Samoa"
The correspondent of The Associated
Press spoke to Ambassador White. and
he said the above statement tailed WIN
his own information. Mr.. White added
that he had not received fresh instruc-
tons from Washington, and he had no
doubt that the troubles would be AMIGA
blV adjusted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
Am BASSADOR HITCHCOCK
On the Relations Of the Gar Of Russia and
the United States.

London, Feb. 5.-Mr. Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, the retiring American am
bassador to Russia, arrived in London,
yesterday. He carries home the
strongest pro- Russian sympathes. In
an interview. Mr.. Hitchcock de-
nounced emphatically the stories cur
rent since the beginning of the war
that Russia was a member of coali-
ton of continental powers, which
would have interviewed had not Eng
land refused to join them.
These stories are utterly unfOund-
ed" said Mr.. Hitchcock There has
never been single item of proof pro-
duced to substantiate them, and, on
the. contrary. Russia has been more
than friendly toward the United
States, and has manifested that friend
ship in many ways, of which my posi-
ton forbids me to speak. i
unfortunately, the Russian govern
ment is so constituted that it canot do
much talking in'sueh IA case, but can only
wait for time to afford opportunities for
tiles arrive. its friendship will he demon
Strated. The false impressions are yeIy
unfortunate. and. l think are largely due
to the utterances of Russian newspapers
~
to be official organs: whereas the sup
position is utterly unfounde,l, as they
represent the government no more than
independent sections of the American
press represent that government
IN criticising domestic politics the
Russian papers must be more cautious;
but when it comes to foreign affairs
they are allowed Il degree of Liberty, and
even license, which surprised me- or
course. if they say things that interfere
with the governments plans, they may
be cautioned.
Like most persons making the acquain-
lance of the Car. Mr.. Hitchcock has Il
profound admiration for the young poten-
tate. He SCOTS at the idea that the
Cars peace propaganda is inspired By
any but the highest motives. Regarding
it, Mr.. Hitchcock said:
1.-THE Gar is in nowise discouraged by
the reception of his plans for checking
the increase of armamets. He has no
idea that he will achieve all he desires
Immediately; but is firm in the belief thai
his views must prevail in time, and not
a far distant time.
Mr.. Hitchcock will sail, Wednesday. but
his family will not go to Washington un-
til the fall. The members of the retiring
ambassadors family are now in Berlin.
and will spend some time in Italy and
Constantinople.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
FIRES At AHS0NIA. CT.
Three. Saturday Night-Several Thrilling
Escapes Probably FataIAccident.

Ansonia Conn.,. Feb. 1.-THE fire de-
partment was called out to three fires
in different sections of the city, late
last night and early this morning. The
most serious one, however, resulted in
the total destruction of the brick
building on Main street. owned jointly
by Charles Durant and the estate of
George O. Schneider. The loss was
$12, 900, partly covered by insurance
The upper stories We're occupied as
living apartments and there were
many thrilling escapes. jeremiah
Kingston, foreman of one of the hose
companies, was probably fatally in
jured by slipping on the icy street
while responding to the alarm. Will
liam Willhelmy. proprietor of bakery
in the block had a roll of $500 de-
stroyed by the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
Arrives at Boston for Four Days visit-Grant
Banquet. This Evening.

Boston, Feb. 5-Rear Admiral Samp-
son arrived, this morning, from New
York, for a four days visit in and
about Boston, and his stay here seems
to be destined to be one continual
round of entertainments. with ban
Duet, tomorrow night, as the principal
event.
The admiral came over on the Fail
River Line, and breakfasted at the
Union Club with his travelling COM
panion, Mr.. Charles Herschell of New
York Later in the day he was enter
tanned at luncheon at the Vendome by
Judge T.. c. Bumpus and Mrs. Bumpus
and, this evening, he dined with Hon
Richard Olney, formerly secretary of
state. g..
He will take up his residence while
here with his eldest daughter the wife
of Lieut.. Roy G. Smith. naval inspector
of construction in this district and
military instructor at Harvard
In short interview this morning.
Admiral Sampson expressed the opin-
ion that the trouble with the Fflipinos
would not amount to much.
His engagements for tomorrow are
MANY. for he will be shown about Har-
ward University by Prof. Hollis. lunch
ing afterwards with President Eliot
In the afternoon. reception VIII be
given by President Eliot to enable the
faculty to meet the admiral. ana the
day will close with banquet at the
Tuilleries where he is expected to
make an interesting address on The
Navy in the Late War.
The admiral appeared to be in good
health and expressed himself as
pleased with the opportunity of visit
ing Boston.
Late in the day, when additional
news had been learned of the Situa-
ton at Manila, Admiral Sampson said
in an interview with the Post. in reply
to a question as to his opinion upon
the outbreak of hostilities:
THE trouble will not last long; the
American forces win very quickly set
file it. The Presidents hands have
been tied in the past by the fact that
the peace treaty is pending and he
could do nothing but await the action
of Congress in determining the rela-
tionship of the parties concerned IN
the Philippine situation, but now the
Filipinos have taken it upon them
selves to begin hostilities, taking the
consequences of future results upon
their own shoulders, the Americans
are free to go ahead and punish the
offending parties.
.Such an attack as has been de-
sc,;bed is equivalent to declaration
of war. Spain will not interfere Iii
case of trouble between the Filipinos
and the United States. Spain has al
readv had all the fighting she wants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

Mrs. Alanson NJ. Perkins died at her
home on Spring street, Friday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock. Three weeks ago
Mrs. Perkins was taken i'll with the
grip which developed into pneumonia
of a dangerous type. which was the
immediate cause of her death. Mrs.
Perkins is survived by her husband.
one son. Hiram Perkins of Bethel, and
two daughters. Mrs. T.. F. Fairbrother
of this town. and Mrs. +. E. Buker OF
Stoneham. Mass. Funeral services
will be held at her late home, this
afternoon. conducted by Rev. George
f.. +. Leighton. pastor of the North
street Universalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
DIED IN DENrisr's CHAIR.
Meriden, c.. Man Expires While Chorotormed
for Extraction Of Teeth.

Meriden, Conn.,, Feb. 5.-John F..
Smith, aged 35. visited DR.. l.. T. Doc
little. dentist. this afternoon, by ap-
pointment to have 16 teeth extracted.
and was to take an anaeSthetic. DR..
r. w. Delcher was present and admin
istercd chloroform, the dose not eX-
ceeding a teaspoonful. AS DIR. Doc
little was extracting the second tooth.
DR.. Delcher's attention was attracted
to the man and he pronounced him
dead.
When the anaesthetic was admins
tered the man was apparently in good
health and his heart was strong. Med
zeal Examiner Wilson was summoned
and he pronounced death TO be due to
strangulation. The deceased is sur
vived by wife and two sons.