davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you want one
can the Remington Typewriter ONCE, 1879
farnam street. Telephone 1873.
A-Mf59-A24
WANTED, position In lumber ONCE as
employed Al references. Address J. II.
~ n. zstn. Ais IL
STENCGRAPHER. thoroughly expert
enced, rapid. accurate, responsible, wishes
change OF position. Address G &, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

nam SITS, Ticket ONCE. 1ll Earnam 81.
Telephone SCI. Depot, 18TH and Webster
SITS. Telephone 1fss,
Black Hills. peadWpoes
Hot Springs ............a 500 pm a 500 pm
Wyoming, Casper N
Douglas .eata.s4rs6s a 500 pm g es9 pm
Hastings, York. David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. y 500 pm b 300 pm
Norfolk. VerdlEra and
Fremont ,-..-.4.......b 1sW am bl0;25 am
Lincoln, Wakoo and
Fremont ..-.....-..b 1sQ am blo:g5 an
Fremont Local ...-......e 7.0 am
a Daily. b Daily except 8unday O sun
day only. d Daily except saturday. e
Daily except Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

PROPOSALS FOR sUBs1sTENcE
Stores. Once OF Purchasing Commissary,
u. s. Army. Army Bulldings Omaha. Neb.,
iicate. for furnishing bacon. issue, dry
salt cure, In crates and IN 0lb. net cans
and hams. dry salt cure, in tiorces, will
the Purchasing CommiaHary, u. s. Army,
Kansas City, NO.. and At the once OF the
cage. III. until il o'clock a. RI. FRIDAY, Au-
gust q. 1902. al which time r. places they
win be publicly opened. Articles Of do
nestle production or manufacture viii be
preferred to those OF foreign origin. cost
and quality being equal Specifications as
g quantities dates end places ot delivery.
furnished on application 70 either once.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
endorsed Proposals for Subsistence
Stores. TO be Opened Friday. August q,
49," and addressed to VIM, r. Grove. Cap
tain, Commissafys Purchasing Cofnmissary,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
aAILwAr rnIn eAnD-ossn.s.a.

- WABASH RAILRoAD-ro-
Ss2l ket once. iei Farnam
.kV9 |.9 Street Telephone "a De-
VW Pot, Tenth md Marcy sts.
Leave. Arrive.
81 Louis Express, .....a S;55 am $50 am
Council BiSSsj. ..'.sa a am aio.O pm
a daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
s~OvnRsmENT NOrIcns.

PROPOSALS. FOR BUILDING MATE
haEdwars etcss-u s. indian school. Genoa,
Nebr July Is, 19o2,-Sealed proposals en-
dorsed Proposals for Building Materials,
etc" and addressed to the undersigned at
Genoa, Neb;, will be received at the indian
~ 1902 for furnishing, and DELIVERING at
the school. az required during the fiscal
year ending June 30. 19g5, a quantity Of
lumber. tin roofing. builders hardware,
millwork. paints. lime, sand. cement, slate,
a boiler and radiation, pipe and fittings,
pipe coverings, electrical supplies, plumb
Ing. etc, etc, q full list n specifications
being obtainable az the school. Bidders
will please state specifically the proposed
price OF each articse 10 be bnered under
contract; all articles SO offered VIII be
subject to q rigid inspection. The right Is
reserved to reject n ard all bids or any
part Of any bid IL deemed for the best in
terests Of the service. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check or draft
upon some United States deposlt0fy or
solvent national bank, made payable to the
order Of the commissioners OF Indian anairs,
for at least hve per cent OF the amount
of the proposal, which check or draft
shall be forfeited to the United States in
case a bidder receiving an award ahall fail
to execute promptly a satisfactory contract
in accordance with his bid, otherwise to be,
returned TO the bidder. Bids accompanied
BY cash In lieu Of certified check Will not
be considered. For further information
apply to W. H. Winslow. Superintendent.
J-zs-d-1s~t-m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

CLOSING out new and secondhand BIZ
cycles, less than cost. Louis Flescher.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

NE6 KANSAS CITY, ST. 10
seph q Council Bluffs
UNIIt|IsfL.II.. Rntir0ad-eTho Burlinnfon
R~outs"lTicket ONCE, 1eo3
lA.f.t Farnam Street, Telephone
1H|III4t go Depot, Tenth and
Mason Streets. Tslephona
Leave. Arrive.
Kansas City Dag Ex....a Gao am a osS mn
Kansas City Night Elk ,a10:30 pm a Sis am
So. Louis Flyer, for St.
joseph and ST. Louisa s:iO pm ail15 am
- CHICAGO. BURLINGTON
= Quincy Raiiway-"The
Nff|I| Burlington R~oute"-Ticket
once. 1909 Farnam Street
,t1 Telephone 80. Depot
Tenth and Mason StEeets.
Telephone 112
Daylight Chicago spe-
cial TOO am a11.oo pm
Chicago Vestibuied Ex.a $50 pm q 7:a0 am
Chicago Local Express.a $40 am a tos pm
Snlcago Lmited ........a sos pm
Fast MAI .-s.s".a"..t.. q 2tB pm
a Daily.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
The Only Ono.

The only Flour manufactured South
of the Ohio river that Is guaranteed pure
by the Anti-AdulteratiOn League and
bears It's regisf fsfed trade mark, thus af-
fording the Consumer absolute immunity
from the poisonous IMMORAL that ia being
used to adulterate Flour, IL "Cliftou. %
made at Bransford Mills, Owensboro.
Ky. It will ba on sale at Harrison d Co.'S.
Osborne 81 Pearson's, Veudiver Bros,
Piedmont.
Raw or Inflamed Lungs
Yield rapidly to the wonderful curative
and healing qualities Of Foley's Honey
and Tar. It prevents pneumonia and
consumption from hard cold settled on
the lungs. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The ladies all like easy.cntting. we'll
tempered Scissors. Brock Hdw. Go. cater
TO the wants OF the ladies, and can fur
nish justsuch Scissors as will please them.
The husband will always have q warm
spot In his heart and q tender place in hts
nature for the thoughtful wife Who pTo.
sents him with one OF Brock Hdw. Cos.
matchless Razore. The genuine satiefao
tton which these Razors afford the men
makes them always remember with
Kindness the donor OF such gift.
La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities OF E'olev'a
Honey and Tar. There Is nothing else
'Just as good" Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
WANTED, Hickory, Dogwood and
Peraimmon Logs. Southern HARDWOOD
Co. Charleston, 8. G. Am
w. n. Shearcr, Surveyor, You will
find me at Dean & Ratliffe's. Long dis
lance Phone at my residence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05

= One thousand five hupdred and
thirteen novels were published in
England last year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
Local News S.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. s, 1902.
THE CoysoH MARKET.

stict Good sdiddling-ss.
Good Middling-82.
Strict Middling-Ss.
Middling-sf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05

that happened ut Bolton, in February,
1901, between the train of which the
plaintiff was engineer and another
train. The plaintiff was represented
by Johnstone g. Wclch, of the New
berry bar. the defendant by TIP. Goth
ran, ofGreenville. The defendant will
appeal.
The Columbia State of the 1st inst.
says: "This morning Mr.. J. L. Shop
pard, Jr., one of the civil and mechan-
ical engineers who has been in the en-
plOy of the w. B. Smith Whaley s.
Co. here for some time, goes to Ander-
son to take position with the Ander-
son Light and Power Company. Mr..
Sheppard will have immediate charge
Of the reconstruction of the great dam
which was washed away some time ago
entailing heavy loss. Mr.. Sheppard
is one of the most competent men in
his profession in this part of the coun-
try. He has scores of friends here who
regret to see him leave, though it is to
take o responsible position"
The Greenville News of last Thurs
day contained the following notice of
the marriage Of one ofAnderson Coun-
ty's popular and substantial citizens:
"a quiet but impressive marriage took
place yesterday morning at 0 o'clock at
tho residence Of C. p. w. Sullivan, in
West End, when Miss Ella Garrison
and Mr.. j. w. Major were made hus-
band and wife. The ceremony was
PC .se-..,ea By Rev. T. j. Williams.
Directly after the ceremony, MIR. and
Mrs. Major boarded the train for An
derson, where they will make their
home. Miss Garrison is young lady
OF excellent qualities, loved and ad-
mired by host of friends. Mr.. Major
is well known young man of Ander-
son. He is q splendid business man
and has q bright future.n We join the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Major in
extending congratulations and wish
them q happy and prosperous journey
through life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

In noticing the movement to so extend
the government ownership OF property at
Gettysburg as to embrace the whole area
of the conflict, the Philadelphia Record
SAWS that while much has already been
done. and admirably done. in mark
ing the positions of the Union
army at every stage of the conflict,
that is not enough. The work will be in
complete, it adds, until the positions OF the
Confedcrates shall be denoted with equal
accuracy: and this should be accomplish
ed while some of the men who fought are
still alive to tell the tale. The Record then
quotes and endorses this statement OF a
Confederate officer: The record OF the
Anglo-Saxon on that field belongs to the
world; ard one half of the record IS so
interviewer with and dependent on the
other that. for a proper understanding OF
tie whole, nothing should be allowed to
disappear, and be hereafter remembered
only through the eioquencc of Gettys-
burg guide
The South can never suffer humiliation
from having her side of the story of Get
tvsburs perpetuated and we hope that
the completion OF the work of marking. out
the positions OH the lines indicated by
on, contemporary will be carried out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
THE soUrHERN MAIL.

The following letter comes to US from
SAIaxwelton. Halifax county, va:
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I wrote week ago for your daily. nut
l think might almost as wen nave ldAei'
the weekly.
Now YOU are good on stirring up Things
as Won have stirred up the Southern rail-
wav IA sr,,t on for us the worst schedule
we ever have had. No letter can be sent
out from Richmond the same day 1t IS
written. No letter can be written mere
and delivered the same day it is written
in Richmond. and Richmond papers are
"a hours old when received. Passengers
leaving Richmond have to get up at
very unscasonable hour.
So IL YOU do not stir up something. or
somebody, we are in very bad FIX STR
IN the postal authorities or your mailing
clerk. If we cannot communicate by let
ter daily with Richm' I'd, see to 1t that
we can at least read news under "a to 30
hours old.
The sgner of the foregoing letter is an
old subscriber of ours. and we take it
for granted that he states facts which
are within his own experience. We are
assured that the papers go from the mall
ing department of this Office early enough
in the morning to be mailed upon the out
going train.
We trust the post-officc authorities at
Richmond and those. connected with the
railway postal service will make diligent
inquiry into this complaint and find a
remedy for the grievance in question.
It is too bad that after our long, weary
waiting for this train, we should get so
little satisfaction out of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
a GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

AS will be seen from an announcement
we make elsewhere this morning. the
Dispatch has perfected an arrangem ent.
by which any Of its readers may secure
for 500 or 500, according to binding, a
complete edition Of the works of the Vir-
ginia poet Edgar Allan Poe. The edition
is known as the Richmond edition, and
is in ten volumes, printed in clear type.
The volumes bound in paper will be sup
piled at 10 cents each and those in cloth
binding at 20 cents each. and the method
of distribution contenplates payment on
the insiallment plan. SO to speak.
Commencing Monday next, volume will
be supplied each successive day, Sunday
excepted, upon the receipt by the Dis
patch of one of the vouchers printed In
the announcement, accompanied by 10 or
| 20 cents, as paper or cloth binding may
be desired. There are separate vouchers
| for Richmond and out-of-town subscrib-
| ers.
! The publication of this edition is the
outcome of the recent Poe revival The
writings of Poe and articles, biographi-
cal and other, about him. are more the
! doubt il there ever was a period when
! Poe was SO popular as now-was so wide
| ly appreciated. Lately several new and
elaborate editions of his works have been
printed but they are far too costly for
/ the average person The Richmond edi-
Spn wi; nl, IL, l., !,
| exclusively for its readers. affords those
OF the most moderate means an opportu-
nifty to OWE q .'ser Of Poe which will
not discredit. but on tho contrary. orna-
ment any library.
The first volume contains. ia addition
TO three Of Poe's stories, a memoir by
! William II. Rogers. a eulogy by James
/ Russell Lowell. and notice by n. p
Willis. In volume 10 are Poe's poems.
/ complete. and the intervening volumes
are devoted TO his weird prose compost
| lions not embraced in the first. AS many
Of the prose creations of the unfortunate
child Of genius are unfamiliar to hundreds
OF the present generation, although they
are ranked by some of his admirers above
his poetical productions, none who would
form proper estimate Of the Virginia
poet ana who have not a complete set
OF his works can afford not to take adj
vantage Of the Dispatches attractive offer.
The volumes. whether in paper or cloth,
are durably put together, and not their
least recommendation is their convenient
size
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
TELEPHONES.
"sTEEa1xG COMMITTEE"

The Senate yesterday passed resoiu-
ton providing for the appointment OIL
Joint committee TO parcel out the seVerai
articles of the new Constitution TO the
standing committees OF the two houses.
In that way il was proposed 10 distribute
to the best advantage the immense mass
of work that is to be done; but it was not
proposed that the steering committee
should prescribe the terms or tenor OF the
acts to DC passed.
In the House of Delegates. however,
the movement was viewed with dlstaNor
by quite a number of members, and the
discussion of the proposition was con
tinued until to-day.
We don't believe the resolution VIII be
passed in its present form. yet we Think
t would be well for the two houses to
have some sort OF agreement or under
standing with the view of disposing OF
the business before il methodicaily
and expeditiously. There is however.
great antagonsm-in the House, parucu-
arly-to anything that smac4s even In
the remotest degree Of a commission.
The necessity for pre-arranSe'nent OF
committee work arises in pat from the
fact that many sections of the Constitu-
ton are not obviously within the province
OF any one standing committee Take that
relating to the Corporation Commission,
for instance. Much Of that article refers
TO railroads. and, according TO the usual
practice might be referred to the Com
mittee on Roads. But il also contains q
great deal Of matter that deals with
corporations generally, and which, ordina-
rily, might be referred to the Committee
on General Laws in the House, and TO
The corresponding committee in the Sen
ale.
II there were steering committee that
committee would assign the several parts
10 the several committees, or else join two
or more committees TO consider the aru
Gle as q whole.
It is 10 the bes: interest OF both houses
and of the general public that system
attic plan of campaign should be arranged,
and that each committee should know
what part of the work of revising the
statutes will fall to its share. Since there
IS to be no commission. the next best
thing 10 do is SO to arrange that the best
results possible shall be obtained from, the
labors of the committees. And to that end
we hone the House and Senate will come
together We have no special preference
for the plan proposed yesterday; 1t is
quite possible something better may be
devised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

THE Democratic party" remarks the
Providence Journal though it has failed
to carry the country, comes out of the
conflict, on the whole. stronger than it
went in
That Is eminently true, and now let it
not dissipate its Increased strength by
wrestling with minor and side issues. Let
1t concentrate its whole strength in the
contest for the rindicaton of the supreme
issue. which is tariff revision, and the re-
lief OF the people from eXtortionate taxa
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
THE SALOON LIMIT.

While the Dispatch favored uniform
high liquor license of $500 because it would
Yield the city more revenue than she is
now receiving from the sale of liquor,
that was not by any means the only
reason the system commended itself to US.
Another and equally important. II not
more important, consideration was. as we
stated that high license would re-
suit in reducing largely the number OF
saloons, in revising the list of those VINO
held licenses, in wedding out the dives and
in placing the traffic the more generally
in respectable hands.
AT their meeting Tuesday night the
Board of Aldermen passed joint reso-
luton requesting Richmond's representa-
tlves in The General Assembly to secure,
il possible. the passage of laws restrict
ing the number of liquor licenses that
can be granted in the citE to not more
than enc for every 500 of population. and
any one except a native-born or natural
lied citizen Of the United States.
There is now in Richmond a saloon or
bar to every 800 Of population. AS we see
il, the restriction the Board Of Aldermen
would have imposed. would go great
way towards accomplishing the second
desired en-. we mad in view in advocat-
Ing Mr.. Crershaw's high license PROPOSE
tios We therefore hope that the Common
Council will concur in the resolution and
tbct he General Assembly will enact the
legislation it lcontemplates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
In Philadelphia.

In Philadelphia.
Baltimore News.)
Majorties are big
In Philadelphia.
They do not care fig
In Philadelphia
What the people do or say,
For when comes election day
They have things their own sweet way
In Philadelphia.
When things get rather warm
In PHILADELPHIA
And people cry reform
In Philadelphia
Then the bosses say Enough!
You are treating us too rough;
We the bal!ot-box will stuff"
In Philadelphia.
It's fixed SO they can't lose
In Philadelphia.
On election day they snooze-
In Philadelphia.
They've a new scheme that is great
(The returns they estimate)-
It's as sure to win as fate
In Philadelphia.
Things are run by Matt S. Quay
In Philadelphia.
You can bet he knows the way
In Philadelphia.
He is not like our own Free,
You will all have to agree,
For he always wins, you see
In Philadelphia.
THOMAS o. CLARK.
Baltimore, November 7th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
MIR. MINORS NEW MOVE.

In the Board of Aldermen night before
last, Mr.. John IS. Minor offered, and the
board adopted, new joint resolution look
ing to an investigation of alleged munich
pal corruption. The one heretofore adopt
ed unon his motion met ITS death In the
Common Council as all Dispatch readers
must know.
The object Of this new movement is to
give members of the Common Council a
chance TO reconsider their position. The
majority OF than are unfortunately on
record as opposed 10 investigation, and
they ought TO hail with delight the oppor
tunity which will now be afforded them to
vindicsle the city's good name.
a charge has been brought by the grand
jury OF the Hastings Court 1t is under
stood the offences alleged are OF q charac-
ter not TO be reached by bills OF Indictment.
Little OF what occurred In the grand jury
room has TRANSFERRED. hut 1t is known, or
at least believed, that some of the Offend
crs are barred from Indictment nv tho
statute of limitations; but IL so and ,hey
gre still members OF the City Council they
could be punished by resolutions of CEN
sure OF expulsion
we should think the majority OF the
Gomnon Council would be delight.
go row to place themselves !,
perfectly pneauiyocal position Mr.
8 MINORS new resolution viii furnish them
mat opportunity. If concurred in by The
Common Council
Nov 40 70 tie sienographie report OF
the testimony of tho grand ,urv son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Better OF, Perhaps.
nyuchburg News.)

Professor Dood, of Randolph Macon. in
an article criticizing the people OF the
South, says that only one book out OF
every hundred published comes South,
and yet one-third of the people In the
United States live in the South. The pro
fossor seems 10 think that the people or the
South ought to read one-third OF the DOCKS
published. He forgets that large per-
centage of our population is made up OF
illiterate negroes. Besides, 1t is in order
to inquire how many of the other ninety
nine books are worth reading Perhaps the
people of this section are better Off Tor
not gulping down so large mass OF
worthless so-called literature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

think Judge witt will allow the City
Council tc havc It. for their ASKING; but
m he doubts his authority to do so. 1t
happens that the General Assembly Is now
In session. ard we are cure 1t would cheer
fully obige this city by passing special
law giving the Judge the needfui authority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

The Presidents reappointment Of Byrne
in Delaware is a boost for the Addicks
crowd, and doubtless the regular" Radi-
Gals are treasuring up this and all the
other independent performances of Ted
dy's for use against the New Yorker in
due time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13


than bonds or gold. or bank stock. or
riches OF any sort. II is man. One man
IS worth more than all the rest OF the
world.
Friday will be given to the C. w 3. VI.
which will be one of the most interesting
services of the week.
The committees are at work and VIII
leave nothing undone to make The DAY
one OF great interest and the entire con-
ventio,. is asked 10 attend the services
The claims OF the Herald. religious
Journal OF the brotherhood. published II
Philade lphia. were presented by AIR. Tai
mage.
C. Williamson spoke OF the claims OF
the Christian Menthly. which is the OH
ciai organ of the State Board or Mis-
sions.
The COMMITTEES on Enrolment distribute
catds for signatures ct the delegates
Adjourned ta-9:3o 4. NJ today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Kicked and Missed.

Chicago Tribune)
Mrs. Ferguson reached over took a
long dark hair off her husbands shoulder,
and held it up for inspection.
That" he said, angry at her implied
suspicion. lis from the horses name.
have just heen currying him.
What made you suppose" she asked
haughtily, that I thought 1t was any,
thing else?"
At which he shrunk back behind his
newspaper again. feeling as if he had
kicked hard at something and missed it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
DRAFT WENT BACK.
Delay in ro<ton,ce Held to Be R,
sponsibIe for Mish1

sponsibIe for Mishnp.
Six days time is the last record made
by the local post-oiffce in the delivery of
city mail. One of the largest banks here
on the 9TH instant received an ouf-of-
town draft on a person residing here
Tie person upon whom the draft WAS
made was sent notice. and this notice
bore the post-otfice receiving mark of
November 5th. The man to Vholn the no
tice was addressed received this DELAYED
notice from the post-office on til night
Of the 18th. and when going 10 the bank
draft found that the bank had returned
the out-of-toWn draft some time before
unpaid.
The chesa oeake. and OHIO w.sre.a mil
arrives here at 7:45. when on time. Snn.e
OF this mall finds It's wa into the boxes
within two hours. an unwarranted delay
Il is said. But this one mail In itH en-
tirety Is rarely put into the boxes before
1890 or 4 A. NJ. which is about three
Sh1,urx aftar itR arrival
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

The New York World thinks 1t might
! be well for the President to do some Of
his bear hunting in Wall street. he
would find the game there big enough, be-
yond question.