davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
orIic Null Held on one Charge.

HASTINGS. Ncb., Jan. 26.-(Special Tel
egramJ J-Orie Null, who was arrested at
Concordia, Kan, last week by Sheriff Sim
mering on the charge of criminal assault
and perjury, was arraigned before County
Judge Bowen this afternoon. lie was ac-
quilted Of the first charge but was held to
the March term of the district court, In
81 goo bond, to answer the charge CT perjury
He is accused of unlawfully securing mar
riage license and marrying Zena Soncie, the
l5-ycar-old daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Soncie of Franklin county. on December
90 Null and the young girl arrived In
Hastings and were married. The next day
Null went to Concordia, Kan, aud the girl
went to York to attend school. AS soon
as the parents of the girl learned OF the
marriage they had Mall arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
GRIP FATAL TO CATARRH VICTIMS.
Sufferers From La

business fixed up and prepared for the
worst
This trouble went on for about two
months, and though | had the daily service
Of a skilled physician and had taken an
abundance Of medicine gradually grew
worse. At this juncturc one OF your de-
scriptive pamphlets found its way to me
and attracted my attention.
"I hnd been u sufferer with chronic
catnrrh for about hftccn years. Rnd
the grippe nRgrnVntcd II, cnusiDE
scrions throat and lung complication.
"As soon as read your book l thought
Peruna was the thing l needed | sent
for three bottles, and though had been
practically voiccess for about eleven
weeks. less than two bottles OF your
medicine caused my voice to return
and healed my throat and vocal organs. |
al once began to take on flesh and grow
stronger and the symptoms gradually be-
gan to disappear After the third bottle
night sweats left mo and when had taken
the fourth bottle | weighed las pounds.
In my extreme sickness l must have been
reduced to l25 pounds; now | weigh 1853,
and all the summer l have enjoyed good
health
~ feel TINT I owe my life 10 the
wonderful curative powers of rc-
ru-nn. and though my druggist never
kent IL before. he sells more OF IL
| now through the good IL Inns done
| me thnn nny one Kind of medicine
he keeps. I shall always remember
| Pc-ru-nn, and chccrfuIiy recommend
| IL to amy one suffering from grippe
| or catarrhal rtoublc."
y. VI. Johpson.
Mr.. w. T H. Dunnagan, Charlotte, Tenn,
in a recent letter says: about two
years ago | was taken down with la grippe.
which finally developed into nervous weak
ness; in fact, | out Of shape all over
! I had all the symptoms of weakened
nervous system. and added to it catarrh
and bronchitis.
ALSO my stomach troubled me; after
eating I would experience a heavy feeling
! in my stomach like lump of lead which,
added to my already nervous condition,
made me miserable indeed. ! had tried
various patent medicines without benefit. I
finally saw DR.. Hartmans advertisement
and wrote to him as a last resort. He i'm
mediately put me on his Pe-runa and
Man a-lin.
"accore the first bottle OF Peru
mn was gone that feeling in my
stomach Ind left me; nIso the en-
tnrrhnl approximations began to
grow less, which before was one con-
tinuaI hawk md spit; also the
Wheeling in my throat caused by
the extension OF the catnrrh was
stopped Immediately. In fact, to
make matters short, continued with
Pe-ru-nn till IL made N man of me.
The year following / did the hardest
years work l ever did in my life. have
been exposed a good deal since and have
never taken the least cold. AS a catarrh
remedy Pe-ru-na cannot be beaten In the
whole range of medical science"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair saturday and Sunday Through
out Iowa nnd Nebraska, with
Variable Winds.

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-Forecast for Sat
urday and Sunday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair
Saturday and Sunday, variable winds.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair Saturday,
with warmer in eastern portion Sunday,
fair, southerly winds.
For Kansas-Partly cloudy Saturday and
Sunday, variable winds
For Wyoming-Fair Saturday and Sun
day, variable winds.
LOcnl Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA Jan. 26.-Omaha record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: ,.o ana ann -eo-
Maximum temperature 80 81 %
Minimum temperature l3 y
Average temperature y - JS y
Precipit atiOn ..........,... 10 .Ul w ~,
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March l.
1899:
Normal for the day Observation-Disclosures. "a
Deficiency for the day Observation-Disclosures.
Accumulated excess since March l......lS
Normal rainfall for the day........ .O2 inch
Deficiency for the day.............A.. .O2 .nch
Total rainfall since March l......2G.ll inches
Deficiency since March l........ 4.63 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1898. p. i.2} inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1897. 80 inches
Report from stations mt 8 u. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
DYNAMITE IN A TRAIN WRECK
Five Killed Eight Injured and Six
Locomotives and Seventy
Freight Cars Wrecked.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2G-Five men
killed and eight badly injured is the result of
the runaway train and the explosion of dyna-
mite that followed on the Central railroad
of New Jersey at Ashley last night. The
dead
FRANK MLAUGHLIN, brakeman, aged
2S, single.
MICHAEL BIRD, brakeman, aged 20, sin
gle.
PETER FREY, engine wiper, aged 16.
CHARLES HANEY, aged 10.
BOWIN. a tramp.
Haney had gone to the engine house to
idle time away instead of going to night
school.
The injured: John Rorhig, engineer,
Mauchchunk; John Bovin, Jersey City;
Henry Geissler, engineer, Ashley: Thomas
Rowe, brakeman, Wilkesbarre; Michael
Coole, nagman, Ashley. John Ruhi engi-
neer, Ashley; Edward Hugh, fireman, Le-
highton; William Bryle, foreman engine
house, Ashley.
Bowin was a tramp stealing a ride.
Many houses in Ashley In the vicinity
were badly damaged and the inmates were
injured, although none of them seriously
Many thrilling escapes are chronced John
Thomas, an invalid, was thrown out of bed
on to a hot stove. He was rescued by the
other members of the family. Floors and
ceilings in several houses were torn loose
and the crockery and the window glass
broken generally. The freight car contain
ing the dynamite was crushed into splinters
and a large hole torn under the roadway
Six locomotives and seventy freight cars
were wrecked. Conductor Law and Edward
Mcehan, brakeman, and Robert Carol
were in The caboose of the freight engin;
and had narrow escapes.
1t will take two days for the wreckns
crews TO clear away the debris. The accl-
dent was due TO leng train of freight car;
running away and crashing into locomotive
near the md house. The shock exploded
thirty boxes of dynamite in one of the cars
Charles Haney, the boy who was killed
had gone to the engine house to idle hi:
time away instead of going to night school
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

Every person who has had la grippe dur
ing the last year should take a course Of
Pc ru-na. No one need expect perfect re-
covery unless they do so. The grippe has
produced catarrhal Inflammation of the
whole mucuous membrane, and good health
is impossible until these are restored to a
normal condition. This Pe-runa will do.
great many remedies have been sug-
eested for this condition from time to time,
but Pe-ru-na appears to be the only
remedy that has any substantial value in
these cases. 1t has stood the test of forty
years experience and still occupies the
unique position of being the leading Gf not
the only specific remedy for the after
effects of la grippe.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

Mr.. John H. Johnson, Prln. Belle Haven
high school, and editor of Farmer and
Fisherman, Belle Haven, Va, in recent
letter to Dr. Hartman, says
81 was taken with la grippe on Decem-
Der 10, 1898. | began TO recuperate in one
week, but took a relapse and was in bed
several weeks, during which time other
serious symptoms developed, such as heart
trouble, throat and lung trouble extreme
weak chest, and prostration of my nerv-
Gus and muscular systems.
Il became emacated, weak, and was
troubled every day and night with profuse
sweating. | as well as my friends became
hopeless and thought that my days on
| earth were few. | had begun to have my
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
THIS MAY DEVELOP MURDER
Farmer Ncnr HoIstcin Disnrpcnrs--
Mood spots Are Discovered
Ncnr Ills Cnrn.

HASTINGS. Ne5 Jcn. 26.-CSpecial Tel
cgram) otto Miller farmer, VINO lived
eight miles southwest of Holstein, has mys-
tcriously disappeared and it is believed by
lis ndghbors that he has been murdered.
Miller was last seen last Friday and since
then no trace can be found of him. \
searching party was organized and visited
lis me. but found no clue save some blood
spots about the barn. 1t is said that Miller
fad several enemies ana that one day last
week he told OF having seen someone looking
in his windows at night, George Max
well, postmaster at Ilolstein, and other bus
incas men of that town arc aiding in an
investigations
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
JUST ANOTHER M'cLELLAN BIBLE.
Sender Says it Once Belonged to John
Mcclellan. His Enthcr.

sIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 26-(Special
Telegram County Judge Wilkes today re-
ceived by express another alleged family
bible, which the sender, James Mcclellan,
of Little Rock, Ark, s2yG was at one time
the property of John Mcclellan, the deceased
Sioux Falls pioneer for whose large estate
an interesting struggle has been in progress
the last six months between American, Ca
madam and Irish claimants. The Arkansas
man asserts he has proof that he is the son
of the deceased, who, he SAYS, was married
to his mother in Ireland prior to coming
to America. So far as known here McClel-
Ian never was married. This turn of af
fairs may further compliCate the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The War depart
ment made public today the following sum-
mary statement Of the commerce of the Phil
ippines during the month of July, 1899: The
total value Of merchandise imported at all
pcrts in the archipelago during said month
amounted to s1,577, ,43O, of which amount
articles to the value of 1892, 1872 We're i'm
ported FREQ of duty. Articles of food and
animals imported amounted to $5Sl,O22 or
81 per cent of the total; manufactured ar
ticles to $47923l, or 30 per cent of the
total. The total value Of merchandise eX-
ported during the month amounted to ST.
15C 469. Products OF agriculture amounted
to S11O9SS1
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

PAWNEE CITY, Neb:, Jan. 26.-(Special)
The postmaster here received letter yes
terday from b. r. Johnson of the Bank OF
Cornell, Cornell. ILL.,, inquirng for Frank P.
Leavitt, a former citizen of that place, and
stating that an old man with whom Leavltt
lived when young had died and left him n
handsome legacy. Johnson, as executor,
holds the money and desires to pay it over
to the beneficiary. Leavitt lived in Pawnee
City several years and married the daughter
of a prominent citizen here. He now re-
sides at Table Rock, this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
MrnminR Gc,crnor az Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Neb., Jan. 26.-tSpecial
Telegram, )-Governor Richards OF Wyoming
arrived in this city at II 80 tonight to visit
J. =. Baskins sheep ranch. The fire depart
mcnt Of the city was operating a bazaar and
took advantage OF this circumstance to en-
tertain the governor He was escorted TO
the opera house by w. II Hamilton, where
q reception and banquet were rendered him.
An address of welcome in behalf Of the city
was made by City Attorney Linderman and
by Dr.. II. \. Turton in behalf of the fire
men, to which the governor responded, re-
ferring to the bands Of union between Ne
braska and Wyoming in an earnest talk
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
DEAD A MONTH WHEN FOUND
Discovery of Suicides ROdy at Chcy-
cnne Weeks After ChIorofOrm
Had Done Its Work.

CHEYENNE. Wyo,, Jan. 26.-(Special Tel
egram. Meredith Wallis, bcolbinder and
an old resident of Cheyenne. was found dead
at his home in South Cheyenne, having com
mitted suicide by inhaling chloroform. Wal
lis had been dead for four or Eve weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

PIERRE S. D., Jan. 26.-(Speclal Tele-
gram )-State Auditor Reeves today decided
to appeal the wolf bounty case to the su-
preme court. This case was decided in the
Eighth district by Judge Moore who held
that the appropriation was for the calendar
year 1899 AMI each fiscal year after that
This would leave the period from January /
to July l of this year without an appropri-
alton. The auditor has therefore decided
to secure The opiEion OF the supreme court
before issuing any warrants on the wolf
bounty fund
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.. Jan 26.-(Soe-
cial )-Sheepmen of this part of the Black
His range met in this city yesterday to
consider he question of erecting n wool
warehouse al This shipping point. The clip
for last year amounted to about 100000
pounds and It is estimated that there Will
be an increase Of about oue-third OF this
amount for the coming seagcn. company
Is to be organized ana stock will be sold,
the prote2 Is 10 be used III the erection OF a
warehouse. The meeting adjourned until
February 20,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
Sues n city for Crop Damages.

FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 26.--(Special)-
Andrew Noreen has begun suit against the
city of Fremont to recover $,54S43 for
damages to his crops last season, caused by
the overflow of the sewer ditch southeast
of the city. He says the ditch was not
large enough to carry off the sewerage emp
tied into it after heavy rains. Ed Mcmahon
is also Joined as defendant, on the the
ory that Re contributed to the damage by
digging a drainage ditch that connects with
the sewer and empties d quantity of surface
water into it.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

charter member told how the post wac or
ganizei ~ NJ. Myrick gave a short history
Of the pest Dr. j. u. Conway gave a
biography Of Major Robert Anderson, for
whom the post was namcl. Prof. J. a. Parks,
Miss Josie Conway ard Miss Gilbert sang
solue. The oration OF the evening was de-
livercd by Captain w. c. Henry of Fair
mont
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
Mitchell Poultry show II Success.

MITCHELL, S, d. Jan. 2i.--(Special Tele-
gram.)- first annual cXhibtion of the
South Dakota Poultry association came to a
close this afternoon, when prizes were
awarded. This morning a business session
was held ana Officers elected for the year.
They are: President w. G. Andrews, Plan
kinton; vice president, y. :. Nielsen, Mitch
ell; secretary c. c. Pras, Mitchell; treas
urer, c. c. HSlphide, Mitchell. Tho oxhibi-
tlon has been great success, The next
exhibition will be held here probably in jan
uary, 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
To UnInrac All ,YiDt., scbooI

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan, 2j.-(Spcc!al)- -
Bishop w II. Hare, the well known divine
of this city, has departed for the east, 1t is
proposed to enlarge All Saints church, of
which Bishop Hare is the head, and he will
endeayor to secure in the east the $4,000
necessary for this purpose. The school was
erected in 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 26-(Special)
r. o. Fellows has received this vote
through his Plattsmouth Evening Post: For
mayer, T. E. Parmelee, 139; A. w. Atwood
so; II. D. Travis, 40; ]. P. Sattler, 13; j. A.
Gutsche, IL; w. L. Pickett, TO- For clerk
R. o. Fellows, 60; B. C. Kerr, 46. For
treasurer, E. w. Cook, 80; w. X. Fox, SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
south Dakota News Notes.

me citizcns or Summil are taking steps TO
secure q creamery.
Gam Valley reports a shortage of both
busines, ard dwelling houses.
A farmers institute will be held at Al
pena, Jcrauld county. January 80 and 81
on the first Of next month George Francis
a hotel man OF Salem, will take charge of
the Logan house at Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
DEATH RECORD.
War veteran Drops Deod.

MARYVILLE, Mo-, Jan, 26.-(Special)-
Clay Moore, aged 60, fell dead at his home
south of Maryvile this morning, lie was a
civil war veteran and an old citizen, having
lived here since young manhood Heart
disease was the cause. He had considerable
property and was widely known.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
c,w,ony A.. New Omcers.

YORK, Neb., Jan. 90 Special FORTY
seven young men are enrolled as members
of Company A, First Nebraska, just reor-
ganized. Former Sergeant Harry Hull was
elected captain, e. Vorris first Lieutenant
and George Davis second lieutenant,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

Deuel. county foreclosed taxes on about
100 quarters of land and at the sale today
the land brought from $50 to $3.50 per
quarter. according to the improvements.
This is the first county to take such action
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
n.ccn1n Mas MetrnnnlItnn Ihcns.

osCEOLA, Ne5., Jan. -(Special.)-h
petition is being circulated for an ordinance
defining limits within which cows, hogs and
chickens may be kept by citizens. There are
no such limits now and the demand for such
legislation is urgent.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
McId In okInhomn hN annrantinc.

AUBURN, Neb., Jan. 26.-(Special) y
Judge stull, who has been visiting in Okla
homa. is now a prisoner to quarantine reg
ulations and cannot return home.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

ORD. Neb., Jan 26.-CSpecial Telegram
J. T. Clafn, editor of the Ord journal, to-day
sold his paper to Charles Smith of Grant,
Claflin was recently appointed court re-
porter by Judge c. A. Mum.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
Chnngc In Mexican Cabinet,

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 2C,-General
Bernardo Reyes has been sworn in as min
ister OF war to succeed the late General
Felipe Berriozabsl General Reyes has been
governor of the state Of Nueyo Leon fer
sCme time.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
Madison Poultry show Ends.

MADISON, Neb., Jan. 26.-lSpecial.)-The
Elkhorn Valley Poultry and Pet Stock asso-
citation show just closed, has been sue
cess, the entries numbering about AGO.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and
Langshans were in the majority. Some
prize birds changed hands at good prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

ward Jerome to ten years in the peniten
tiary for shooting L. $. Pope with intent to
wound. jerome showed little emotion His
attorneys say the case will be taken to the
supreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
GcncrnI II. M. Dn:.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. 26,-General II.
NJ Day died here today, aged "A. He rose TO
the position CT brigadier general during the
civil war and was afterward a conspicuous
figure in Grand Army OF the Republic circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
Neu unsonic unII TO he nuiIt.

CHAPPELL, Neb, Jan. 26.-(Spccial)-
Free Masons of this place have decided to
erect Masonic hall here. Work will soon
begin on the building
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
Ex-Mnyor oc Colulnhus.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-After an illness OF
several months Cotton Haydens Allen. ex-
mayor OF Columbus, o., died today at the
Southern hotel, aged 65 years. His remains
will be taken to Columbus for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

pastor in
uter to mans says
lung troubl III "
of
cine May your ncdci he othe has
been to ome:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

Jerome Gets IA Ten-fenr Sentence
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 26.-(Special,) -
Judge Crimson this morning sentenced Ed
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
Increase for 1899 over 1898. ..".$ 6O37 so


YORK, Neb.. Jan 26,-(speclal,) Robert
Anderson post No 50, Grand Army of the
Republic, celebrated last evening its TWEEN
tieth anniversary. John Lett of Benedict, a
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27

Gain for 1889 over previous years 1924 45
Tho phenomenal growth of second-class
matter handled In the Office continues
with the following record of Increase for
the year:
Second-c.ass p'tg collected. 1929. s 2l.GOi Il
6econd-class p'tg collected, 1895. 1856 81
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
Specials for Satur,

Saturday morning from to II will put sale
underskrts with deep hounce, worth
S1.O0, on sale at only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
One lot ladies' fleece lined and percae wrappers Y
the shoulders; regular $500 wrapper,
at only ...........................
Ladies' black Bateen underskirts, flannel lined
Ladies' all silk undersklrs. worth $7OOf for S2|
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-27
Sensational Suit Sell

grand clearing suits All suits divided in
LOT NOncudes homespuns venetians and fancy mixture
jackets silk lined throughout, worth
up TO SlsOO Tor
LOT NO 2-Our fine tailored suits all silk lined,
venetian, coverts, whipcords homspuns
worth up to S25OO, on SAFE at
LOT NO. 3Includes fine sample suits ake-di
importatons of imported models; goods worth
up $4,000 sale for, each Observation-Disclosures.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24

one, and then following the book from
the time the manuscript has been
placed in the hands of the printers
until it, in completed form, Ieache
the shipping department, your respect
for the "art preservatiye" will have
been greatly increased.
A book, of modern design, illustrat-
ed, and completed III standard style,
passes through the following depart
ments in the Werner company's es-
tablishment; Book composing, job
composing, llthographing, electrotyp'
ing, type press room, bindery, in which
are folding machines, collating ant
gathering devices and also hand-gath-
ering, pressing machines, sewing M
chimes, forwarding, making covers,
stamping covers, and placing books in
covers, and pressing books, gliulng or
marketing leaves. In gliding the edges
of the leaves, the books are put in n
press, the edges of the pages scraped,
gold leaf laid on and FURNISHED.
EQUIPMENT OF PLANr
For manufacturing books OF doing
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
And Some General In
pressions Noted.
Glimpse of the Maryland Varied
Departments
Through Which Book Being Manu-
factured Must Pass.

Some one has said: Science, art, lit
crature, philosophy, all that man has
done,-the experience that has been
bought with the sufferlngs of n hun.
drcd generations, all have been gar
nered up for us in the world Of
books.'
1t is noble work to write a good
book and 1t is also noble work to
manufacture one. But, for reasons
that are natural and apparent, we are
always thinking of him or her who
wrote the book, and in its entertain
ment and instruction, lose sight of the
maker We are fascinated either by
| what we read, or are lost in admira-
ton of the individual who, in many
instances, has devoted life time to
careful research and study, and pa.
tient work, in the preparation Of sin.
itication in being able to read in a
few hours all that has been important
or noble in long life. And all this
is made possible by the printer and
bookmaker. 10 contemplate the i'm
portance of manufacturing book,
or to study the various details connect
ed with it, would suggest a subject,
whose development would require the
writing of a book larger than has
ever been written.
The history of printing shows the
art to have been developed from the
crudest forms s-small stamps used In
the dark ages more for the purpose of
ing the principles of experimental
| invention. But finally, through force
of sheer necessity, thought was con.
centrated on the founding of the art
and today it seems as though it was
fast nearing perfection. In none of the
arts have greater results been achiev.
ed
Akron people are interested in the
manufacture of books, and their rea
SONS for this interest are very good;
because there is located in this city
one of the largest and greatest book
manufacturing establishments in the
world. The Werner company has
worldwide reputation, and into every
nook and corner of the globe, as far
as civilization reaches, the books made
by this company are known not only
for the excellent quality Of the subject
mater, but also for the superb mechan-
ical work on the productions. 1,
] The Werner company is a part of the