davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23
Enst Mnm nuns Down rcIcsIrInns.

BARABOO, Wis, April 22.-Four young
people were run down today by the North
western fast mail at Crawford's Crossing,
near this city. Three were instantly killed,
as follows:
BENNIE TULIBS.
KITE MARSHALL.
NELLIE WEIGH.
Injured.
Frank Mcdonald.
The party was walking on the track and
failed to notice the approach Of the fast
mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23

WAPAKONETA, O., April 22.-EX-Con-
gresham George A. Marshall of Sidney is
dead of heart disease He represented the
Fourth Ohio district in congress two years,
his term having expired last March a. He
was a prominent and popular man, held
many positions of trust and was recognized
as one of the leaders of the Shelby county
bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23
Jrmes A. Prntt.

HASTINGS, Neb April 22.-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-James A, Pratt, father OF George
II, and Charles f. Pratt, of this city died
suddenly this morning. The deceased was
10 years old and the cause of his death
is attributed TO old age.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23

MANCHESTER, n. H., April ga ca
blegram received from Hamilton, Bermuda,
today announces the death of Ex-Governor
Frederick Smythe. He was so years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23
Lynching Case SIN Unsettled.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., April 22-At lO:45
this morning the jury in the case Of the
Lake City lynching reported its inability to
reach verdict The jury was out twenty
hye hours In dismissing the jury Judge
Brawley was again moved to tears as he re-
ferred to the crime.
The case goes over to the next term OF the
ourt for retrial.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23
KEEPING TAN ON THE WEATHER.
Proposal for Wcnthcr Report from
Iceland md Farce Islands.

COPENHAGEN. April 22.-The Meieoro-
logical institute has sent a circular to all
the institutions in Europe and America, pro-
posing a general subscription to defray the
cost OF a daily telegraphic weather report
from Iceland and the Farce islands, The
Great Northern company has agreed to lay
the cables Immediately Fourteen institu-
tions have replied favorably to the proposi-
tiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23
DrIngon Case Nears settlement.

BERNE, Switzerland, April 22.-The presi-
dent Of the Delagoa railroad arbitration has
announced that the case will be closed May
and that Judgment would be pronounced
in August or September
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23
zone Good Turn Deserves Another.

It is easy to 90 through life doing
good and helping to MAKE Others happy.
A lady 7vho had been i'll qvHh a compH-
cation of troubles, haVing been thoroughly
cured and no9u enjoying perfect health,
felt it a duty to tell her friends that the
specific that brought her back to health
9vas Hoods SarsaparlLa.
Thus, after Hood S had serUed her qveM
she felt 1t deSerVeda a goodturn atherhandS.
Thousands tell the same story Of blood
puritied and health restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23
Fatal weakness of TrestIe.

PARRY SOUND, Ont, April 22.-While a
freight train was passing over the big trestIe
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23
Dixie breaks at Hamburg.

HAMBURG. Ia, April 22-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The dixie near Payne's school house,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23
"Honesty Is the Best Policy.

NeOer 9uas more pointed saying put
into print, and yet to be honest only be-
cause it IS policy is poor kind of hon
esty. Better change "pohcy" to "pri1-
cfple' and the avorld evM like you better.
In the medical qUorld there Is one
medicine honest for principles sake
Hoods SarSaparlla.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23

doubtedly lead to a tariff war with the
United States
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23

Hoods SarsaparMa possesses merit peculiar to ITSELF is the
specific of the age for all blood troubles. The EUe kidneys and
boqveS are ali toned up BY its action as cleanser the
made strong and steady and thus good health ensues
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-23
Press sides with Americans.

The prefr generally is friendly and calm
in its comments on events in the Philippine
islands, several OF the leading papers eX-
pressing confidence that American energy
and pluck will soon restore complete order
in the new colonies
Emperor William this week INDUCED in
The record-union., 1899-02-04

rollment;s P. H Taylor, County and
Township Government; Robert Clark,
Mileage; %. Lynch, Public Lands and
Forestry; John Hilyard, Fish and
Game; l.. NJ Sexton, Public Morals.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
The following bills were introduced
and assigned to committees:
Mcdonald of Tuolumne-A. J. r. 10
relative to the building of submarine
cable from San Francisco to Honolulu
Japan and the Philippine Islands. Fed
eral Relations.
Johnson-A. ]. r. Is, relative to the
relief of certain owners of timber lands
| in the Yosemite Valley National Park
Reservation. Federal Relations.
Anderson-A. J. r. II, relative to rev.
enue and taxation. Judiciary.
| Misunderstanding for A. B. 16S, IL
amend Section 2643 of the Political
| Code, relating to road tax and it's ap-
portionment among road districts
Read first time and placed on second
reading file.
Substitute for A BIS 4S, 129 and POL
to regulate the width of tires of wagons
| to be used on the public highways OF
| the State of California. Read first time
and placed on second reading file.
| Committee on Ways and Means
Making an appropriation to pay the ex-
penses incurred for the funeral of late
State Treasurer Levi Rackliffe. Read
| first time and placed on second reading
! file.
| Committee on Ways and Means
| Making an appropriation to pay the
/ n in, ha lot TO u
for the transportation of insane for the
10th fiscal year. Read first time and
placed on second reading file.
| Committee on Ways and Means
Making an appropriation to pay the
deficiency in the appropriation for re-
pairs to the Capitol building and fur
| niture, etc. Read first time and placed
| on second reading file.
| Committee on Public Health-Sub-
stitute for A. B. "a, to protect domestic
| live stock from contagious and infec-
tious diseases, to provide for the ap-
pointment and duties Of officials to
carry into effect the provisions of this
| Act and to provide an appropriation
! therefor. Ways and Means
| Committee on Agriculture-Subst
| for A. B. 422, to amend the Act to form,
agricultural districts, relating to the
classification of counties into agricult-
ural districts. Read first time and
placed on second reading file.
Observation-Disclosures the State Sur
veyor General to furnish his Office and
vaults therein, and making appropria-
ton therefor. Ways and Means.
| To repeal the Act to provide for the
redemption of the funded Indebtedness
of the city of Sacramento Judiciary.
| To amend Code of Civil Procedure
Judiciary.
/ Requiring hotel and lodging-house
keepers to keep ropes in sleeping rooms
! to facilitate escape in case of fire. Jul
dietary.
Dibble-To pay the claim of the
Liverpool and London and Globe In
surance Company against the State of
California, and making an appropria-
| ton therefor. Claims.
! Wright-To protect all citizens in their
! civil and legal rights. Judiciary.
The record-union., 1899-02-04
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Once More Milton J. Green Fails to
Appear-Busy Day.

After the opening of the Assembly at
9:30 a. M yesterday leave of absence
was granted to Clarke, Kelley and Mil
Ter of Los Angeles.
Several more Sunday law petitions
We're handed in, and the next order of
business was, the reports of standing
committees. The following voluminous
report will show that the committees
have at last got down to business:
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
This committee, johnson. reported on
the following bills:
Chynoweth's A. B. 2e0, to prevent
monopolies in articles or commodities
OF common use and prohibit restraints
of trade and commerce-that it do not
pass.
Knowland's A. B. 221,' to create a
State Board of Accountancy who shall
examine candidates and issue certifi-
Gates to those qualified as Registered
Public Accountants-without recon-
mendation.
Kelley's A. b. PA, amending the Code
Of Civil Procedure relating to attach
The record-union., 1899-02-04
FN hardwood Bedroom
Suits, $16.25.

A tllree-piece bedroom suit for
$Io.25. Made from selected East
ern hardwood, good antique finish.
The bureau has a double top and
is fitted with bevel plate mirror;
size 2ox24 inches. Price for three
pieces, $I6.25.
Special woven wire mattress
with clipper spring edges; very
comfortable; for full size beds.
$2.75.
The record-union., 1899-02-04
Valentines.

Make your selection now while
the variety is largest. Many new
and pleasing varieties this year.
We have the lace kind that please
the children SO much at &c, &c, &c,
sc, &c, SC, &c, &c, Ioc.
Fancy drop Valentine and nov
elites, Ioc, I5c to 75c.
Valentine cards, new and pleas
ing effects, &c to Ioc.
Fancy Valentines, each one in
a box in satin and celluloid effects,
with card and appropriate words
in many designs. I5c, 25c, soc,
S5c to $I.75.
Sacramento
The record-union., 1899-02-04

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The record-union., 1899-02-04

ment Numbers of these were not so
fortunate as to receive appointment in
the final distribution of patronage
Their pay, therefore, has to be provided
| for by separate resolutions. num-
| Der of these were given in yesterdays
| issue and the following were offered
yesterday and referred to the Commit
| tee on Attaches:
| BY Johnson, that. Walter Trefry re-
ceive $50 for Services as Sergeant
Arms to Judiciary Committee from
January 21st to 31st.
By Melick, that Charles Prince re-
ceive $72 for services as porter from
January 9th to. February 1st.
| By Kelley, that Ed F. Smith, receive
! $1S6 for services as clerk at the desk
from January I'd to February I'd.
! BY Valentine, that A. c. Vignes re-
ceive $50 for services as Sergeant-at-
Arms to Ways and Means Committee.
BY Raw, that Miss NJ. Peterson re-
ceive the regular compensation as clerk
of the Committee on Corporations up
to the present time, and that she be re-
tanned in that position.
That Ralph Schlead and Emmett
Rhodes, appointed as pages by the
| Speaker, receive $40 each.
| By Henry, that the Sergeant-at-Arms
have a warrant for $306.55 to pay for
furniture, plumbing, ETC.. as per vouch-
ers accompanying the resolution. To
Ways and Means Committee.
| BY Mcdonald of Alameda, that the
expenses of the subcommittee which
visited Dutch Flat amounting to
$43.7O, be paid. Adopted
| BY Miller of Los Angeles, that as six
porters had been appointed, whereas
only five were permitted by law, and as
one of the last two appointed must be
discarded, that Jesse Dorsey be the
one retained. Attaches.
| BY Boynton that William Afford
should be paid for services as clerk 70
Committee on Agriculture and retained
! in the position.
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
Cosper offered a resolution that the
Committee on Attaches be and they
are hereby instructed to make all
necessary inquiries and investigate and
report to the Assembly as early as
practicable the names of any and all
attaches and employees who are under
pay and who have as yet performed no
proper amount of work. Adopted
TO SENATOR BOGGS.
Glenn offered a set of resolutions in
memoriam Senator Boggs of Colusa,
identical with those introduced in the
Senate yesterday.
On motion of Belshaw these were
adopted by rising vote, ordered en-
crossed and a copy transmitted to the
family of the deceased.
CLERKS AND STENOGRAPHERS
Stenographers were assigned to conf
mittees as follows:
Gawthorne, nine; De Laguna, nina;
Miss Ethel Thomas, nine; Miss May
Giles, nine.
The following clerks We're assigned 10
the committees set opposite their re-
Ispective names:
Mrs. b. J. Eddy, State Library and
Federal Relations; F. l. Glass, Elec-
ton Laws: ]. J. Hall. Public Health
and Quarantine; H. B. Knight, Labor
and Capital and Swamp and Overflow
ed Lands; ]. F. Glover, Claims; 5. NJ.
Cosper, Contested Elections; E. Z.
Kelsey, Manufactures and Internal Im-
provements and County and County
Boundaries; J. Breen, Attaches and
Employees; L. A. Hilborn, Corporations
and Municipal Corporations; c. =.
Sweezy, Irrigation; Mrs. Ann Chyno-
weth, Public Buildings and Grounds
E. J. Casey. Rules and Regulations;
w. T. Knorp, Engrossment and En-
The record-union., 1899-02-04
|hree Great Lines
of ITEMS Black Suits
$40, Sis, $40.

Here are three lines Of mems
black clay worsted suits that rep
resent the highest results that this
house has been able to achieve in
this special line of merchandising.
We think that you will agree with
us that they are unsurpassed val
ues.
We keep these suits in either
frock or sack styles and in special
sizes for tall and slim men or for
short and stout men, as well as all
the regular sizes for men Of usual
build.
Prices $40. SIX and $40.
The record-union., 1899-02-04

A considerable number of persons
have been employed since the opening
of the Legislature as attaches in va
rious capacities without any appoint
The record-union., 1899-02-04
HVasks for
Wy rlasquerades.

Our stock of character masks is
more varied and better assorted
this year than ever; besides, we
have the new kind now, made of
gauze, which is SO much more
comfortable to wear than the pa
per ones. Any character, 15c.
Domino masks with curtains,
assorted colors, SC.
Plain gauze masks for men or
women, IOc.
Mustaches, SC; boards, 25c;
wigs, 75c; also noses, etc.
The record-union., 1899-02-04
YN|ideboards
III at S14.5O.

Handsome ash sideboards, dou-
bic fancy shaped tops, three draw
ers and closets below, neat carving,
bevel plate mirror; generous size.
Special price, SI4.5o.
The record-union., 1899-02-04
0V|ak Extension
W Table, $685..

Fine oak extension table, heavy
legs securely bolted to table, rub
bed finish. Special sale price, $3.85.
The record-union., 1899-02-04
ii $4,000 Adver-
tiSe

The price for the last page Of
the cover Of the Ladies Home
Journal is $4,000 per Insertion.
That space in the current number
of the journal is occupied by
the advertisement Of the 'Dowa-
ger" Corset, made by the Royal
Worcester Corset people. 1t must
| be an extra good corset that is
worth 1000 to advertise one time
in one periodical. 1t is a good
corset. Just how and why we
shall be pleased to show you. at
our counters, where you will ind
the Dowager and some forty other
kinds of Royal Worcester corsets.
Tens of thousands Of these cor
) sets have been sold by us in this
community, and we know that
they give the very highest salts
faction.
The record-union., 1899-02-04

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

tne conclusion of our task. But suddenly
tne snip gave a great lurch to Windward,
ana just for one moment the hitherto I'M
ylelding curve Of the sail quivered. In that
instant every fist had clutched a fold and
with flash of energy we strained every
SINE" TO conquer our enemy.
IuSglng like mailman to get the sail
spilled, glanced Sideways and saw to nv
horror, by Jagged flash of lightning, the
rugged face of McCiinty.
mad hardly recognized him when with a
roar liked the combined voices of a troop of
Mons the sail tore itself away from us, and
rope stirrup as l fell back But at the same
moment McGinty's arms flew up. he caught
dt me empty gloom above him and fell
sasplng In manus tuus. Domino" For
beneath US the hungry sea seethed and
"hlfled, It's white glare showing CHASTITY
against the thick darkness above For two
or three seconds L hung as if irresolute
w. ~ loiio" my poor oold shipmaie or
NOT, tnen the heavy Tapping of the sail
aroused me, and springing UP again T re-
neWed my efforts.
Inc snip had evidently got a wipe up
INTO the WIND, for the sail was now nower
less against US, and in less than five min
utes IL was FAST and we We're descending
WIN an speed to renew our desperate fight
WIN the mizen and jigger topsaiIs. The
ueckS We're ike the sea oversize for wave
after wave toppled inboard and If u,as
at the most imminent risk to life and Iirnh
that We scrambled aft, quite a sense of re-
iiel coming as we swung ourselves upwar RI
cut OF that turbulent flood into the rigging,
again. eeii's
But L was almost past feeling now. A
duli aching sense of loss chung around nv
heart, and the patient, kindly face of nv
shlpmate seemed branded upon nv ewes as
ne liIted 1t to the stormy skies in his las.
Suppilcatory moan. | went about nv work
ocssedly, mechanically Indifferent to cold.
iauSue or pain, until, when at last she was
shugged down, and under the fore lower
topsails and reefed foresail, was fying
through the darkness like some hunted
thinS. staggered YEARLY into the cheerless
sic. dropped upon a chest and stared
modify at vacancy.
Somebody said, where's McGinty?" That
reused me. 1t seemed to put new life and
hope into me, for l replied quite brightly,
hes gone to the rest he was talking about
III the dog watch He'll never eat work
house bread, thank Cod
Eager questioning followed mingled with
utter amaZement at his getting aloft at ALL
But when all had said their say one feeling
had been plainly manifested-a feeling of
deep thankfulness that such a grand old
sailor as our shipmate McGinty was where
he fam would be, taking his long and we'll
earned rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

From the Girls Realm.
The Dutch woman is before and above all
things q housewife. Indeed, her love Of
home comes very near akin to worship. and
the greatest compliment that can be paid
to her is to praise the neatness and sweet
ness of the house that is her kingdom.
She is famous all the world over for her
remarkable cleanliness, and even in the
very poor quarters of the cities, where the
houses are small and crowded together
the windows are daintily deCked with cur
tains of spotless white the rooms well
swept and tidy. the humble furniture care
fully busted and polished. This desire for
cleanliness in fact, almost amounts to a
craze, and the housewives and servants
alike evince a strong partially for scrub
bing, cleaning and washing. Even in well
tO-do families a domestic training is con-
sidered a natural and necessary adjunct
of the daughters education, and each has
certain household duties apportioned to her.
She is likewise taught to make her own
dresses, to knit her own stockings, and to
keep her wardrobe in repair. Ner does
she shirk these duties as it is to be feared
50 many of her English sisters do: on the
contrary. they are carried out faithfully
cheerfully. and matter of course and
it is due to this excellent training in her
sr!hood days that the Dutch woman makes
so model a housewife We might go fur
Their and say that it is through this train
ing that the Dutch girl has earned the rep
utation of being free and light of heart
and stranger to the feeling of ennGi :"
since she is always healthfuly and help
fully employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

Who is there among British seafarers
that does not know the "Chain-locker''-
that den just opposite the mint, like an
exaggerated bear pit? The homeward-
bounder his heart light thistle-down
with the first taste of liberty after his
voyages long imprisonment, takes no heed
# its squaior: no. not even in the drear
December sIushiness. following upon
ShadweII snow Storm If he does glance
around shudderingIy at the haggard faces
II the unshppei for a moment the feel OF
the beloved half sheet Of blue foolscap os-
tentatiOusly displayed in his club-fingered
right hand brings the departing look of
satisfaction back swiftly enough. 1t is his
account of wages his passport within the
swing doors of the office. which he will
presently exchange for the few pieces of
gold for which ne has given such a precious
slice of his life
But the outward-bounder. his hands
thrust deep into empty pockets, the bitter
taste Of begrudged bread parching his
mouth and the scowling face of his board
ing master refusing to pass from his minds
eye; he ii is who feels the utter desolaton
Of the crowded ''Chain-locker'' corrode his
very soul. After a long days tramp around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
AlPHOHSO NGHTY.


awful over-sparred brute here Don't be
na-rd on me, bhoys. We wouldn't have me
starrve ashore. wud yeZ now or fret me
poor ovid heart out in the wurrkhouse af-
ter forty-ffve year on the open sea-"
He stopped and looked around distress
fully. and in that moment all our hearts
warmed to him. We were a mixed crowd
OF course. but nearly half of US were Brit
ish. and there would have been a stormy
scene If any Of the aliens had ventured to
raise protest against McGinty's incapac-
ity. We didn't express our sympathy. but
We felt 1t, and he with native quickness
knew that we did. And never from that
day forward did the brave old chap hear
word of complaint from any of US about
having to do his work.
Just then the voice of the bos'un sounded
outside, Turn to- and we departed to
commence work, although not a word was
said, there was a fierce determination
among us to protect McGinty against any
harshness from the officers account of
his disablement. There was too much of
hustle getting out of dock for any notice
to be taken of his stiff leg, which he had
so cleverly concealed while shipping, but
the mate happening to call him up to the
forecastle head for something, his lameness
was glaringly apparent at once to the
bos'un, who stood behind him. For just a
minute it looked like trouble as the bos I'm
began to buster about his being - Grip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01


minutes before my baby was born. He is now
three months old and weighs nineteen pounds.
know it was DIR. Pierce's medicine that saved
me from suffering. advise all women to take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, also his
Pleasant Pellets if necessary"
. Following the advice of a neighbor.''
What a weight OF confirmatory evidence
there is in those six words The neighbor
had tried the Favorite Prescription % and
recommended it. Mrs. Jacobs has also
tried it and proved its wonderful properties
ard HOW she recommends it. Beside such
testimony as this its makers words are un-
important Mrs. Jacobs experience is a
fact Her neighbours experience is fact.
The written experiences of 10000 other
women are facts. There is no theory about
1t. There can be no question about it, In
every neighborhood in this broad land
there are women who have been cured by
the !" Favorite Prescription. 1t has cured
more cases of female complaint than all
other medicines for women combined It
is the only medicine of its kind invented by
q skilled specialist in medicine regularly
graduated physician of more than thirty
years actual experience.