davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
Too Much smoke for Comfort.

An Iowa turkey roasted on the top of a
chimney, cut OF the escape of the smoke
and gas and came very near asphyxiating
the occupants of the house. Mr.. Bryan has
been spreading his wings over the stacks of
the New England mills, but the volume of
smoke from the furnace fires is too great
TO enable him even to approach the perform
ance of the Iowa turkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

lowa's legislature will try to adjourn
tempt it will set IA new record. No Ne
braska Legislature, at any rate, has ever
managed to disband before April.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

marks and in law no one has any mineral
rights there. The statehood movement is
gaining iavcr in Alaska, but 1t is a serious
question whether or not a state could deal
more efficiently with the problems OF Alaeka
at present. rs the great interest is mining
it would seem that special provision should
he made to meet the anomalous conditions in
This fprritrrv
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

From the recesses of his burrow the
he s~nuggles up to his baseburner. His
ability as a weather forecastcr has been
indicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

With six months for organization and
work. the republicans of Nebraska
should be able to get the political situa-
ton in NeVaska so thoroughly before
the voters that success will be assured.
The layer of dislnfectant over the mass
of popocratic putridity is not thick
enough to stand any great amount of
~cNcayatin9.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

TIL world is calling for American manu-
features at the rate of over 81, 900, 600 a day,
and this is one of the crops that never fails.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
Luxuries Cost Money.
Boston Globe.

War is indeed a costly luxury. The total
expenditures by this government during the
WEE with Spain and ae a result of ii up to
the present tim are estimated at 1855, 900, =
900.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Silver republicans are e~ncountering
difficulty in finding enough members Of
their party to constitute the delegates to
their city convention. Why not pull.up
stakes and disband?
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Nature always balances its extremes.
While Nebraska is bliZzard-swept pcO-
pie are dying of heat and sunstroke in
Buenos Ayrcs every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Now that The Hague peace treaty las
been ratified by the senate, thea admins.
tration is in a position to offer mediation
in Kentucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
STATEMENT or CIRCULATION.

George b. Tzschuck, secretary Of The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn;
says that the actual number OF tull ana
complete copies of The Daily, Morning
Evening and sunday Bee, printed during
lhn nnnnLh Of InnunrN laLM- Mas as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

The levy ordinance In the hands of
councilmen looking for reelection or fur
Their political profcrment seems to have
been much like a hot poker with the hot
end foremost.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

People down in Missouri think they
are seeing flying machines again. The
wonderful affairs are probably only
some of Champ Clark's flights of or
ntOrV-
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

That blizzard is II tritlc late, but still
up to the old standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
POLISHED POINTS.

Indianapolis Journal: "NNhat is that
dreadful sound?"
"Oh, it's only that young clergyman next
door. When he gets tired sitting at his
desk he comes out on the piazza and lets
off his college yell"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Chicago Tribune: Social ostracism won't
III should say not. The fellows who run
them, If left out of society functions, will
put in all their time getting up more
trusts"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Puck: SIT is reported that England and
Germany are negotiating a secret deal"
what Is the nature of it?"
They say England has offered to trade
two islands for a strategist."
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Chicago Post: '"The Office said the the
orist, SHOULD seek the man"
POSSIBLY, possibly replied the practical
politician, but it is my experience that
offices do mighty little searching"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

The Boer treatment Of war prisoners IS
forcing commendation now even from the
English papers. Here Is an instance Of their
humanity. Twenty-Five wounded officers and
men captured at the Nicholson's Mex dis
aster were handed over unconditionally to
the British medical staff by the Beers. These
men have since recovered and are new pro-
ceeding to the front again.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Somerville journal: Hicks-I am one OF
those men who are never taken at their
true value.
Wicks-No, / should say myself that you
usually got more.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Cleveland Plain Dealer: 80 you want TO
marry one of my ~daughters?'
81 believe one Is all a man with a con-
gressional ambition can aspire to at a time,
SIR
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Net total saIe '"F,OF'
Net daily average. 25.Oi5
G. b. TZSCHUCK,
Sec'y and Treas.
Subscribed and sworn before me this LIST
day of, February, A. ID. 1900.
(ScaD NJ. r. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Detroit Journal: We both of us felt at
once that she was IA dangerous woman. .
See | exclaimed. "She Is half shot"
And half powder,' faltered Pietro, shud-
dering.
So we shrank away from the adventures
and avoided her as much as was possible
without being positively rude.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

Washington Star: "Wha is rag-time
music" asked the young woman whose
tastes are severely classic.
Rag time" said the young man, why,
rag time Is the kim of music in which the
melody seems to get SO nervous and ex-
cited that 1t begins to stutter."
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09

E. RosEwATER, Editor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

Russia is pushing work on Chinese
railroads.
Nearly 400 Filipinos were killed in
recent fights.
A British relief force has rca ched
Coomassic.
A rich discovery of gold has been
made at Atlin.
" 'There sre rHnors Of a new revolu-
tion in Uruguay
Minister Silvera is t.orking to get
a navy for Spain,
1t is reported that General Dewet
has been killed,
General Wheeler has given up his
seat in the House.
Quay was denied a seat in the Sen
ate by one vote.
Six hundred new national banks
have begun business.
Mexico reports several victories
over the Maya Indians.
Cornelius Vanderbilts estate is
appraised at $50, 900, 600.
St. Helena is excited over the ar
rival of French war ship.
The damage by high water in the
South exceeds $50, 100000.
a Turkish torpedo boat exploded,
killing twenty three persons.
Methucn has issued an order for
bidding civilians to carry arms.
The Swedish government will re-
ward finders of Andree relics.
A son of General Cronie commands
the forces opposing Methuen.
The gun factory at Pretoria is be-
ginning to deliver it's product.
The Cubans census shows that the
Spanish element is in minority.
American exports to the Orient
this year will exceed 800 900, 600.
Gen. Rivera will leave the Cuban
cabinet and work for independence.
Many Chinese Catholics have been
murdered by the Boxers in Pechili.
Chill has decided to assert sover-
eighty over the territory claimed by
Peru,
1t is reported that General Kitch-
ener will wed Mrs. James Brown
Potter, the actress.
The widow of Robert Louis Steven
son will not permit his remains to be
taken from Samoa.
Col. James S. Petit, in command
at Mindanao, will be tried for execu-
ting Filipino without trial.
The Navy department has chart
cred 5,O00-ton steamer TO carry
.ood to the starving people OF India.
twenty-five mines at Johannesburg
nave been charged with dynamite.
and the forts there haze been dis
mantled.
General Lew Wallace says the Sui
tan is an honest man and not respon-
sible for the murders of Christians
in Turkey.
Japan will restrict the emigration
of her subjects to America to escape
the unpleasant results of special ant
japanese legislation
The United States Canal Commis-
sion, have LEFT for Daren to explore
the region between Daricn harbor
and Caledonia bay.
The gunboat Yorktown has arrived
at Shanghai. She viii replace TIE
Bennington and Concord in tie
waters of Northern China.
If the new naval bill goes through.
the United States will have seven
teen tirst-class and one second class
battleships and eight armored crui-
'frs-
One man was blown to atoms, two
men received fatal hurts and eight
.mea and girl were seriously injured
by the explosion of several cans OF
blasting powder and dynamite at
Lorimcr, Pa, recently,
-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-05-12
Nigel Jackson
GENTS SUITS CLEANED
AND PRESSED
Ladies' Skirts a Speciality
Also

Also
REPRESE SENT7NG
WHEELER s. WILSON SEWiN
MACHINE LCE.PANY.
THE BERGSfRCM MU SIC GO.
Wheeler & Wilson, Chain
and Lock Stitch Machines
Sold on Installp. ent Plan.
Orders taken for Sheet Music:
Piano Tuning md Repairing,
All Orders will Receive Prompt
Attention.
Ezs5- Office Adjoining lao Stables.
WAILUKU. MAUI.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-05-12
TELEPHONE NO. z5

Goods delivered in W5ihee. Monday. Tfura-
dav and Saturday: in WHiluku aud Naikalu
daily.
TELEPHONE No. 100
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
4 CASE OF "TREMENS"
Can be Brought on by Coffee.

III is well known fact that one can bring
on delirium tremens just as surely by the ex-
cessive use OF coffee as Of whisky and the coffee
habit is just much condition of slavery as
the whisky habit. To be sure if one has con-
stitution enough TO stand the effects Of either
coffee or whisky and prefers to continue their
use. that might be question for them to de-
eide. So says Mrs. Amy K. Glass of Rolfe
Ia. who continues: My mother never drank
cofee until in middle life. It produced an OBJ
stnate case OF dysentery, which could not be
checked with medicines until she gave up coffee
she is now sixty y-hve years old and welcomes the
Postum Cereal Food Coffee for a warm drink at
breakfast Ii has made her well and ruddv
where before she was Ill and lacking the an
pearance OF good red blood. which she now
shows.
Il regard Postum as the greatest blessing ia
mankind IL Is a curious condition to hear tenn
perance lecturers talk to people about the liouor
habit, when frequently they themselves are
slaves 10 the coffee habit
Postum Cereal Food Coffee. when thoroughly
beautiful in its rich golden brown color. with a
ripe, crisp. toothsome flavor, while the in
gradients such that nervous systems are
built UP by the action Of small molecules of
Phosphate OF Potash obtained from cereals
without which the system cannot make brain
matter and the gray substance that fills the
nerve centres all over the body. The discontin-
uauce of coffee and the change TO Postum Food
Coffee therefore works at both ends for the good
OF the user.
A small piece Of butter the size of two peas
placed IN the pot, will prevent Postum from
boiling over.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

sengers on La Gascogne from Havre are Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Alvarez. Mr.. ]. w. Gillespie ana
NJ. Rene D. c. Claviere. Passengers on the CO.
lumbia from Cherbourg include Mr. and MIS-
James Beattie Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Low MI
and Mrs. Clarence Hobart. Mrs. A. e. Harohe
Miss Mary Sears Miss Adeline Brush, Nlr' ana
Mrs. B. B. Tutte. Among the passengers VINO
left Paris to sail on the Campania are MT anu
Mrs. c. Donner, Mrs. A. Wilson, MISS WILSON,
the Misses Ella and Anna Reid. Mrs. Z. D.
Clarke, Mr.. John e. Parsons. Mr.. Arthur brls-
bane, Mr. E. A. Carter and Mr. william H.
Hearst. The following are booked to san on
Wednesday on the Teutonic: Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Motley of Boston; Mr.. William Pollock
and Mr.. H. Bogel The following are booked TO
sail on the Kaisern Maria Theresa from Cher-
bourg on Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. " A
Wright Miss A. NJ Parrott, Miss Mary ROBERT
son and Mr.. Charles Green. c. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
6O.62 West 23d Street.

for the doctor who is occasionally puffed for IeaV
ing his humane work to participate in the kllIlhS
nor for the injustice of history that mentions q
thousand generals to physician some OF Wuet
l have said may be objected to- But know Inae @
the views l expressed were mine always. ana arr are
not engendered by advancing age w nat alteI
all. is age? The boundary line between Ihe yEuiIs S
and the old is not, / take il, in the bald head OF
the gray whiskerS but in the change OF man ,
ambitions motives and purposes. and or ms Teia-
tions to the world and its ways and aims aims IL @ no
true | have been told even tonight that am am
seventy in the pleasant way. though, you nav
of showing your coincidence. L can bear IL a. LoLIS
as those not so old l accused OF nelng Ieds
me as their equal and call me younS-Iof an aseu
man. s ,,r,- x,0,->-S
' A word to the young | afraid We old men are
past changing; but ii is falling IN our NatloIdA
character to be always cordial. always courteous
ALWAYS handshaking. We do not identity the SIN
and the sinner; we abhor the former. ana are 700
good natured TO shun the latter. If there pc d
danger to our morals and politics, II Is there
If YOU the Young men in the profession VIII reluse
approval and honors to men whose actions +ba an,
methods YOU condemn: if you will only show then
that Your heart is chilled against them-soihe VI VI
them are in public positOns-there VIII soon oS on on
end to offences which need not always result Ioll
wickedness, but bad taste only Inere are sIoS 80
indeed among the vain who fear the dlSpidE VI o'i"
After ALL however, when look DacRWaru.,
really do not believe that the moral tone OF tne @
profession is lower than circumstances VIII ,
necessitate this period where trade Is every
There was jealousy, strife. and competlIlon at an
tines and men were always human The sood
oIj times' is an ideal that while its consumma-
tion is too far ahead or beyond the norizon @ aieo
gether is searched for backward doctors were
always what their time, their people their sur
roundingS made them
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
TALK ABOUT MAYOR GOING ABROAD

There report yesterday that Mayor Van
Wyck intends to spend his vacation this summer
In Paris and London, taking in the Paris Exposi-
ton. The report stated that he had planned to
leave New-York July IA, and that President
Grggenheimer of the Council had been obliged to
decline invitation attend the Ex position be-
cause 1t would be necessary for him to remain in
the city and be the acting Mayor. Nobody the
City Hall yesterday could verify the report. and
Mr.. Guggenheime- said he thought the report was
untrue. Mayor Van Wyck reported to be re-
turning from Maine last evening, and he Is
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
REPLY OF THE GUEST OF HONOR.

DR. Jacob, In rising to respond, was greeted with
cheers that again and again renewed Dr.
Jacob was obviously moved by the warmth Of the
reception extended to him, and in beginning his
address he expressed the wish that he could pro-
ceed from man to and in silence press their
hands for words did not suffice for the throng of
feelings that swelled his heart. In the opening
part of his address Dr. Jacob touched upon many
phases OF his career. When he first came to
this country he said he knew nothing of American
medicine. 1t simply unknown IN Europe. Nor
was America much better informed In regard to
European medicine. With the exception OF few
translations from the French and a number of
English republications-caed American editions
European literature but scantily known and
appreciated, except by the few.
Then some length DR.. Jacob spoke of the
progress and development OF medical education and
institutions in this country in the period which
his knowledge extended Among other things DR.
jacob went on TO say:
Meanwhile the profession. and / among them.
has plodded Untold thousands have arisen
this half century of mine or passed away. There
were the wage workers. the teachers, the path
finders. There those who fought disease or
epdemics bravey and survived or those who died
in a single task and left their small children
hungry. 1t is true the time has passed by when
the doctor was killed when he lost patient. That
Is different now. we are more civilized We are
atished With numbering his good name.
The brave Physicians work was always hard. for
II is difrcult to life as Il 10 easy TO kill
. thousand. That 10 why cannot feel enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

CHATTEL MORTGAGE ON HIS FoURTEENTH-sT
SALOON RECORDED.

SALOON RECORDED.
George Hilen's saloon in the Spingler House.
Fourteenth-st and University Place, has been
closed for several days. it had been supposed for
repairs. 1t has been learned, however, that Mr..
Hen is in financial difficulties. few years ago
he currently reported to be worth 100000 but
since then, ii is said he has met with series of
msfortunes, which wiped the greater part of
his fortune One of these the building at
Chambers-st and Broadway. recently torn down,
which ne leased and spent large amount in al
tering. A saloon the ground floor. 1t is
said that the losses there We're 100000.
Mr. Hiilen is of the best known saloOnkeep-
in the city. He has been in this line for up
ward of thirty years. and had saloons at many
places. A few days ago a chattel mortgage
recorded on the fixtures at No SO East Four
teenth-st. for s2l 290 in favor of Frank Raub pro-
prietOr of the Elm Castle in Elm-st Mr. Raub
said yesterday hat he had held the chatte mort
gage for years and only placed it record n few
days ago. He had been assisting Mr.. Hillen finan-
cially for years. feeling under moral obligation
not know yet what be done with Mr.. Hil-
lens place The great trouble there was the rent
of $4,000 year and the fact that Fourteenth-st
is no longer the good stand it used to be. Asked
how much Mr. Hillen's liabilities We're Mr. Raub
said that they about $4,000. most of which
would be taken of. Mr. Raub said he would
pay whatever obligations he had assumed for Mr.
Hilen He also said Mr.. Hillen's affair was sim
ply bushes misfortune, that he had been honest
and upright in all his dealings, economical and
ganbled.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
MRS. WILSON'S BODY ON THE BUFoRD

The body of Mrs. Wilson wife of Major General
James h Wilson. Military Governor of the Depart
ment OF Matanzas Santa Clara. Cuba is expected
10 reach this port tomorrow morning board
the transport Buford Mrs Wilson was burned to
death on April 2s In alighting from carriage in
havana she stepped on a match, from which her
clothes caught
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

decision has never been reversed. 1t Is not yet
clear whether a strong minority OF irreconcil-
able extremists Will decline to obey the Bishops.
but the great majority of High Church clergy
will be bound by the decision, whether with or
without constraint of conscience. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
BANQUET OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY.
THE PRINCE OF WALES TALKS OF THE ATTEMPT
LIFE

HIS LIFE.
London May 5.-The annual banquet Of the Royal
Academy was held at Burlington House this even
ing. Sir Edward Poynter president of the Royal
Academy, presided, while among the guests were
the Prince of Wales the King of Sweden, the Jap
anese Prince Tokihito, the Duke of Cambridge,
Lord Salisbury United States Ambassador Choate
and Rudyard Kiplng.
The Prince of Wales in replying to the toast to
his health and that of the royal family referred
the recent attempt made on his life, and said
that that not perhaps agreeable as
one might imagine, but he could only exclaim:
AIS well that ends Well. In view of the kind
feeling expressed only in this empire but
throughout the world, he might almost say that he
was glad that he had passed through the incident.
The King of Sweden and Lord Salisbury also re-
SpOnded to toasts
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
IN HONOR OF DR.. jacob
CELEBRATION OF THE SEvENTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH.
AND ASSOCIATES GATHER AT DEL
MoNICOS-A "FESTsCHRIFT''
PRESENTED TO HIM.

The seventeen anniversary of the birth of DR.. A.
jacob celebrated at banquet held last night
at Delmonco s, which was attended by more shah
four hundred friends and professional associates OF
the guest of honor. The gathering included many
of the leading medical men of the country some OF
whom from far as the Pacific Coast TO
take part in the commemoration. Nor were the
participators In the festival confined to members
of DR.. Jacobrs profession. Among those who
attended the banquet to mark their appreciation
only of DIR. Jacobs high attachments as a
physician but of those personal qualities which
have gained for him many friends on both sides
of the Atlantic, men whose names are prom
inent in the commerce. finance and the professions
Of this city.
TO-DAY HIS BIRTHDAY.
BY the calendar the anniversary of DR.. Jacobs
birth falls upon to-day and, although the dinner
was begun last night, it was continued well into
the early hours of the guests natal day AT MID
night the four hundred and more diners rose in
body and with filed glasses drank, to the accom-
paniment of song and cheers. toast of long life
and happiness to Dr. jacob.
In the evening there presented to him a
"Festschrift' containing original papers prepared
by well known physicians and scientists In all
parts of the world. The Festschrift was in the
form of volume of some five hundred pages, ana
entitled International Contributions to Medi-
cal Literature 1t contained symposium on
medical subjects by large number of French,
German. English and Spanish scientists. Nearly
year was required to compile the WORK, WHICH
was planned after those presented to famous Euro
pean scientists upon their anniversary. 1t Is oe-
lieved be the first of its kind ever prepared
In this country, and edition of a thousand copies
will be printed and distributed among the libraries
and physicians of the United States
DR.. Joseph D. Bryant acted postmaster, and
seated with him at the guest table, in addition to
DR.. Jacob, We're Seth Low, president of Columbia
University: DR.. John s. Billings. d.. William Osler
Of Johns Hopkins University: Carl Schurz- Dr. W.
H. Thomson. president of the Academy of Medi-
cine; Charles 5. Fairchild, John S. Kennedy, Dr.
w NJ Polk D. S. Lamont ]. W. Keller, Commits
sioner of Charities; Joseph Larocque, DR.. L. NJ
Rotch OF Boston, Dr. W. H. Welch, of Baltimore;
Professor Chandler. of Columbia; DR.. James W.
McLane and Horace White A large number OF
listened the speeches from the gallery,
among them being Mrs. Mary Putnam Jacob wife
of the guest of honor.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
PRINcETON ORJEcrs no sENDAr CONTESTS

The announcement is made that Princeton stu
dents Will enter protest against the dates of the
athletic contests to be held at the Paris Expo
stion on June 10. H. 10 and 22 Two of these dates
are sunday. II change is not made IT is said that
princeton VIII cancel all of the arrangements that
Exposition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24
GEN. WOODS ORDERS
Are Fav0rably Commented OF at
Santiago.

Are Favorably Commented ON at
Santiago.
Santiago, Feb. 2O.-Gov. Gen. Woods
general orders specifying the preroga-
tives of military commanders and civil
governors are creating a sensation
here. The press, without exception,
particularly the violent local Cuban
organ, comment favorably upon them,
saying they indicate an honest intent
on the part Of the intervening govern.
ment to fulfil the pledge to establish
the independence Of Cuba. The Gu
bano Libero, which is antagonistic to
the governor general, says the orders
"are merely a trick to continue Ameri-
a occupation" The provision to
transfer the public works to the civil
governor on April 1 causes alarm
among many American employees, as
they expect dismissal when the trans
fer is made. The managers of Ameri-
can and foreign business enterprises
are also somewhat, concerned, as they
have no confidence in the coming Gu
ban administration of public affairs.
The Spaniards, who control the princt-
pal business undertakings here, are
particularly anxious. AS the public
works will for some time continue the
principal source Of business the Span
iards expect little patronage under a
Cuban administration. Civil Gov.
Satillo says he will cooperate with
the American authorities, but Cuban
politicians confidently expect recogni-
ton when the transfer is made.