davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
JUDGE LYNCH IN OHIO.
Prominent Citizens Hang a Murderer
to u Pole,


CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 21.-The Commercial
Gazettes Eaton (OD special says: The citi-
zens gathered in body about the court house
tonight, assaulted the jail, broke into it.,
took out William Mussel, and hanged him to
an electric light pole. The lynching was
fully determined and all the details arranged
this afternoon at meeting held in City hall,
which was made up of the heaviest taxpayers
and best men of the place. Soon after Z
O'Clock the sheriff was captured and held a
prisoner in the wo0dshed Then a party
with tools started for the jail, followed by a
hooting crowd. The Jail doors were soon
broken, and the leaders were quickly in
MuSSePs cell. lie answered to his name but
when asked if he had killed Christman denied
IT.. He refused to say anything further, but
sad: IF you are going to hang me, be
quick about it." The men sent for some one
to identify him, and this being done, rope
led to the electric light tower, u "e where here
he was again, given an opportunity TO
cont, confess. He % declared his innocence, and
coat and letters be given to his wife. The
leader then gave orders to pull the rope. one
end OF which had been thrown over a beam
OF the tower and was in the hands of several
was made, and hush fell over the crowd in
expectation Of confession. but Mussel
again said he was innocent. 'Pull the rope.'
was the order, and in an instant Mussel's
body was dangling in the air. AT this sight
the crowd gave vent to its delight by hand
clapping and cheers. The body was left
hanging an hour, during which time hun
dredS of woman and children gathered about
TO see 1t. 1t was then cut down and given to
an undertaken. Mussefs crime was the
killing of Daniel Chrstmau, an jagged and
respected farmer living near Eaton, and the
attempted killing of Mrs. Christman on the
night OF December Z. After beating her to
insenSibility. he robbed the house of few
dollars, sat the bed on fire and fled. Mrs
Christman recovered and put out the fire and
is still living.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
Preparing For War.

PARIS, Dec. 2l.-Uneasness is felt here
over the rapidlty with which the government
is working to place the armament of France
in the completeSt condition possible. State
manufactures of arms and ammunition are
all being worked Ia their utmost capacity. Ii
Is reported from Rome that Italy Is arming.
AdyiccS from Berlin state Germany is in
crcasins her troops in Alsace-L Lorraine.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
End of the Campbell Case.

LONDON, Dec. 2l.-The judge this morning
formally dismissed the petitions for divorce
presented by Lady Colin against Lord Colin
Campbell in view of the verdict rendered by
the, jury, yesterday, finding neither parties
guilty of adultery. The judge granted Lady
band, and the full costs of her defense against
her husbands suit. He also granted the full
costs of the Duke of Marlborough, Chief
Shaw and DIR. Bird, correspondents in Lord
COINS case against his wife; General Butler,
another correspondent, did not apply for
costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
Railroad Case Settiea

WAsrINGToN. Dec. 2l.-Acting Secretary
Fairchild has accepted the offer of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga Il ST. Louis railway TO
pay the sum OF Sl53,GOO IN compromise of the
against that company in the middle district
of Tennessee, founded on certain matured
and unpaid interest coupons of bonds issued
by the company and held by the United
STATES
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
General Miles Arain.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-TSpecial Telegram to
the BEE l-General Miles told reporter
Yesterday that he did not receive the presi-
dents order not to accept from Geronimo
onditiOnal surrender until Geronimo had
surrendered and was on his way to San An
tonic. General Miles also said he thought it
better to imprison Geronimo for life than to
hang him. If the latter course was adopted
the effect would not soon die out.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
A NinC-Rnunn Eicht.

New YORK. Dec. 2l.-William Filings.
worth, of this city, and Jack Cassidy, cf
Canada, this evening fought to a finish with
skin gloves in the vicinity of New York.
Eillngsworh knocked Cassidy out in the
and John EllingsWorth
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
The McQuade Case.

NEW ioHK, Dec. 2l.-Judge Pratt of the
Brooklyn supreme court to-day granted an
order 10 show cause why stay should not be
granted to McQuade, the Doodle ex-alderman,
who was yesterday sentenced to seven years
Imprisonment in the pententiaIy and to pay
a fine OF $1,000, returnable tomorrow at 10
a. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
MARRIED..

niece of the late General Blunt, OF KaDsas,
TO Fred i, Bennett, OF Chicago, in Spring
field, H., Wednesday, December 18th, by
First Presbyterian church, of Springfield,
III.
Fred Will be remembered here as reporter
on the Republican last year. He left last spriug
for Chicago where he now lives. He holds u
position on the Daily News.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
Fatal Mine Disaster.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dee, 2l.-By tall of rock
in ConnelPs mine John Rogers, assistant
foreman, was killed; John O'Hara, John
Michael Gallagher, slightly hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22

mittee on appropriations reported the invalid
pension appropriation bill. Referred to
committee of the whole.
The senate amendments to the urgent
deficiency bill were concurred in and the
house adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
An Approximation For Chicas

WAsmISGroN, Dec. 2l.-The supervising
architect of the treasury recommends spec-
ial appropriation of $4,000 for repairs G:
public buildings at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
ANe.. Yorl EaiIure

NEW FORK, bee, 2l.-The hrm of NJ. S.
nahn a Co, baskets. assigned to-day with
preferences amounting to $1,000; Liabilities
estimated at about $4,000, and assets at
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
THE CITY'S IMPROVEMENTS.
A Scheme For Doing Away With Con.



Messrs. Barton, DALEY. Chase. Popplc-
ton, L. Roscwater, Murphy, Kountzc,
Creighton, Clark, Evans, Connell, A.
Rosewater, Lininger, Smythe, Andres,
were among those present at the meeting
OF the charter amendment committee
yesterday afternoon. The first question
discussed was that of having all the grad.
ing, cLrbing, etc, done by the days
work, the council to purchase the
material. EN Representative Windspear
was the firest to speak upon the PROPOSE
ton. He said the contractors were
opposed to it but that it was to the inter-
est OF the laboring men. He asked Mr..
James Creighton for his opinion of the
proposition and received the reply from
Mr. Creighton that he was not there to
be catechized on the subject. Mr..
WinGspear held that the board of
public works was as competent to hire
men by the day as to make contracts
with contractors. Foremen could be
placed over the men by the board of pub
lie works as well as by the contractors.
The city, he held, could purchase the
material as well and as cheaply as con.
tractors could.
Mr.. Lewis also made speech favor.
ing Mr., Windspear's position.
A lengthy discussion followed between
AlessrS. hOnntHe, creighton and Mr..
Lewis and MIR Windspear. upon the va.
rious phases of Mr.. Windspear's proposi.
ton. A vote of thanks. made by Mr..
Poppleton, to the gentlemen for their
able presentation of their views, was
unanimously adopted and the committee
adjourned until O'Clock this afternoon.
Childrcn's Chanuckah Ball
Tomorrow evening the Hebrew child
rem of DIR. Benson congregation will be
entertained at the Metropolitan hall by
the ladies of the congregation, the occa.
sion being the second annual ball given
for the little ones by the officers of the
school. Outside of Rabbi Bensons in.
struction to the children to invite their
public school teachers, no other in lita-
tons have been issued nor tickets sold.
1t Is expected that parents and relatives
OF children will consider this notice as n
general invitation and viii attend MS
every one will be welcomed.
lhe cE..1ren's opening march will COM
,tience at O'Clock. The floor will be
held in reserve for children only until
1880 o clock, during which time no adult
VIII be permitted TO occupy same. One
OF the popular caterers has been secured
and plenty of refreshments will be fur
nlshed to the little ones rhe Musical
Union orchestra have been engaged for
the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
licensed 10 Wed .

Judge McCulloch granted marriage
licenses Yesterday to the following par
ties
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
Mrs. Parsons on Anarchy.

An audience of three hundred people
listened to the talk of Mrs. Lucy A. Par
sons, the wife of the condemned Chicago
anarchist, ut Cunningham hall last night
on the subject of "Anarchy" A more
extended report Of the lecture will appear
III Il later issue
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
It produces Practical Results in Baking and
Eoasting never before attained in any
Cooking Apparatus, and will
SGre.uGeuig M Present M.sh.ts Of Cooking


Vs. that all Food Baked or Roasted. should he cooked
in fresh air freely admitted tho oven. This ed0np
by dscBrdinS the close door heretofore used aud
substituting for It door containlnR sheet of Niro
GGuze nearly as large as tho door itself.
Through this Gau2e Door the air freely
cfrculates facilitating the process OF cooking aud
producing food that is unequnlled in flavor aud nu.
triton and actually cooked with less consumption OF
fuel than in oven with n closed door.
II makes enormous saving in tho weight OF meat,
It also produces larger Loave5 of Bread,
requires less attention from tho cook, and promotes
the health of the family by the SUPERIOR QUALITY
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22

The case of Forbes vs. Mccoy, real
estate litigation, is on trial before Judge
Neville.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22
OPINION OE an EYpEaT.

Mrs. MARY Is. WEIGH, Teacher Domestic Economy.
iowa State University says: my Deliberate Judgment
is that the OF the Range with others,
fs not only more equally heated every participant
we'll as rear-but result of its superior ventilation
Che food placed therein is better cooked, while retain
ing s'yeeter haVor and larger proportion OF It's best
Juices find ALSO thnt tho sumption of fuel in this
Range ID much less than nny other for same work"
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
" OVER IiAGF A MILLIOH DiSIRBUrED
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22

~, nso,sI ~ .Tafii.s house 'will he in onara-
=
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-22

9o,sas.,,t+oS IN thakIana hnt peTare golpg
I susrsnteed ssthe best sarsspsriiisn the marssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

The Tichborne claimant is not much encour-
aged by his reception in New York. II he had
known anything about this country and its
people he would not have been surprised. Any
candid friend over here could have warned him
Ct at least two adverse conditions he would
have to face: First, the fact that in hot weather
Americans in cities do not turn out in great
numbers merely to look at curosities; and
second, the fact that men who have tried for
something they could not get, and men who
have spent several years at hard labor in
prisons, are so common that they do not rank
high even in the show line. Americans are
always ready to listen TO people who are inter-
esting, or to look at people who have achieved
. distinguished success; but a man who Is at
once bore and a failure they cannot appre-
ciate-a. least, at the value he places on him.
aAlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

Henry Ward Beecher has declined to take
part as an orator in the political contest in
Great Britain, although the committee who
invited him feel very hopeful that he will con-
sent at later date. If his speech of declination
u correctly reported by cable, perhaps he would
do well TO hold to his resolve, for his illustra-
ton of the Irish capacity for self-goyernment
was certainly not happy. The Scotch-Irish,
whom he justly asserted to be among the
shrcwdest and clesrest-headed business men in
this country, are the class who in Ireland are
fighting against home rule with all their might
This Is a singular confusion for a mind as nole
n MIR. Beecher's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

1t is fortunate for yerybody concerned that
the late larnented Tommy Hicks was the last
Of his tribe. Ii an adventurous pirate could
have swept down on that yacht, what haul
he could have madei He could have fixed the
Presidents ransom at his next two years sal
airy; made William l.. Scott hand over q rail-
road or two; forced Postmaster General Villas
70 put him in charge of the dead letter office;
retained Law Partner Bissell to defend him in
case of any trouble in the courts, and cem-
PEELED Private Secretary Lamont to let him sort
the Presidents mail and clip his newspaper
extracts for him. Such a prize would have
delighted the soul OF the greatest ship-seuttler
and cutthroat known 10 history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
GRAND REMOVAL SALE
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

on september LIST we shall move our Mems Fur.
nishing Department to No 1913 street north west
the new building recently erected By Mr. Calderon
carlisle adjoining the property upon which this gen.
ueman Is now erecting for q MAGNIFICENT six STORY
building which We shall occupy - soon a. COM
pleted-
We do not wish TO carry any summer goods from
this department to our store, hence Ne are sux.
70 close out AL OF our present stock Of Gauze and
roasahef and Isle Thread Underwear Jean and
Checked Nainsook Drawers. all Linen and Cambria
Dress Shirts, Mems Summer Gloves, Half Hose and
NecSwear: Bicycle Boating and LAwu Tennis FLANNEL
shirts In fact all Of seasonable Mems Furnish
ings Dt Be closed e before Septsmber LIT to enable
Winter Goods
We haze made the following redasessous:
MEMS NA1NsooK DRAWERS
r Our stock of Mems Checked Nansook Drawers
The reduced Pr of sec. per pair.
,Ii c sne s .. waists and nssams thoroughly made.
Ditto Mems iue Pepperen Jean Drawers will be
Closed out at Ssc per pair. Also, extra sizes Tor big
MEMS FINE Isle THREAD SHIRTS
Marked down rum 81. % to 7oc each. Fine qualify
both long and short sleeves.
REDUCTIONS IN HALF HOSE
have cut prices In these goods almost indiscrim-
such g pri se
nave yet been named on such fine goods.
Mems Fancy striped Half Hose. full regular made
rom IS to ay aad good c00rs all Sizes reduced
Men . soid Colored and Fancy Striped Fine Half
Hose reduced from IS TO Csc. per pair
Pine Cotton. Baibr issan and Isle Thread Half
Hose solid colors aud fancy stripes, large variety Of
cnoice summer col0rS plain and aux clicked espe-
cially for low-quar er shoes
5Uc. quate IS marked O 3-1c
62l2c. q alities marked to 5Slo
Toe qualities marx ed to 6llsc
81 qualities marked to 7dc.
Gall early 70 make choice selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
Pnrsro. CHANGE.

We have been individualizins our various depart
ment. The Furnishing Goods department. has been
concentrated 1t the lower end Of place. and made
compact, % that the statesmen can wait on Customers
with more rapidly. The place now looks like bust
ness. Three stores on one hoor-Clothng, Hats and
Furnishings. The great center part is reserved for
clothing. the main principal element involved in
the business
When You walk in one Of the lower DOORS either the
Seventh street the Market Space see only
neck scarfs and similar articles: but you turn the
the clothing men. who stand ready to supply your
wants In their lines
The new cash and parcel railway system has been
introduced in the Furnishing department. that pur-
chasers win not be detained when buying
Some good things ia this de-
pertment to interest YOU Gen
tlemens colored Half Hose for
sAper dozen. jobbed this season
from $3.50 to 81. Some good
and cheap things in the way of
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
At the other end the Hat men expect you Their
assortment of Straw Hats enormous, and the low
prices are something wonderful. Children's and
Boys Straw Hats shown in numbers SURPRISING
anything heretofore known In Washington.
Lawn Tennis Hats are among
the new things in this depart
ment. Boys Straw Hats low
as Ice. Livery Hats, Hat Cow
ers and Cockades are embraced
in the Hat stock
Right In the middle, the Clothing stock has been
consolidated to advantage both with regard to view
and handling. This part now looks like a clothing
store. You naturally make your purchases here
arst, and then you visit the Furnishing and Hat de-
partmenta
under roof and to ensure safe delivery of pur-
chases. please give your and address to the
salesman who desires it in each department
Thin goods the special
things in the Clothing depart
ment just now Nuns Serge.
Alpaca sicilian Cloth, Mohair,
Pongee, Silk, Seersucker and q
number of limitations in every
conceivable quality greet the eye
at every turn.
We conscious Of many defects yet in the detail
Of business but we become aware of them apply
new enterprise but we believe few houses
full to see that patrons properly waited on, and
their interests cared for, as ours. We are always
ready repair wrongs and alleviate injuries Moth
ing affords us more pleasure
SAKS AND COMPANY,
je28 9TH ST AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

II the prosecuting authorities in Chicago are
going TO lose through intimidation the witness
ses on whom their success In the anarchist trials
most depends, heaven help tine doomed COM
munity! Every pickpocket who has the impu-
dence TO bluster about bombs and vengeance
will 70 tree for lack of an aceuser brave enough
70 face him in court. The blame which was
visited on New York city for letting John Most
on with what seemed a trifiing sentence, will
be changed to praise unless better news comes
from the west In New York they at least do
something with disturbers OF the public peace.
II may not be great deal, but a little Is better
than nothing at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
F1Rsr GRASD CLEARING SALE
MEMS SUITS
Vow in Progress at the


CLOTHING PALACE
Having large stock of Mems suits of ali the latest
styles and patterns. and being determined clear
our counters of the same we snail offer goods
- prices which feel convinced will have the de-
sired effect Please note well these prices and are
sure that you Will call without delay and of
The greatest bargains ever Offered ia c. othlng First
We shall offer lot of suits, which have but few CT
kind at 81: actual value 81 So second. shall
sell you Fine Blue Flannel suit Indiyo dye war
Eanted). tor s7.so, which is worth $40 Third a
large lot Of Sack suits. all wool, in six patterns
20 40 former price 50. Fourth. lot OF fine Worsted
Suits In Sacks and four-button getaways at 1875
worth Sl3oO. We have recevs1 another large lot
u Seersuckers which we are selling at $l.4O 81 60
$3.50 and $3.50
NJ KAUFAANS
Clothing Palace.
Cor Sth and sts. Sc.
We close at pm, Saturday excepted je2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

Your attention s called to this excellent stock
prislng the best values yet offered.
We shall divide them tbern IN
sale Tuesday m0rning, VIZ:
Lot ladies Fine Wash Pophn Skirts box plated
rune en- the bottom Only 25c. each.
Lot Z-i1sdies Fine Seersucker Walking skirts two
o02-p aited rutties ON the bottom Only s,uc each
!-es Ladies Fine Striped NJ chair Walking skirts
o3A-p.Aiteu rufae on the bottom. Only 5Uc each.
Tot ladies Fine Bingham Walking ski. t. two
ooA-psited rune, ON the bottom. only TIC, each
Lot o-t@ad'e, Extra.,ized Colored Skirts, French
plated rnfiies strong and pretty SlI5,
el-5, ol.3s = and S1.bU each
iot oEiadles Fine Frencl Mohair skirts. $3.50
" and 81 20 each. ~~'
Lol -.-ades Extra-si8.d Black Satteen Skirts
"lde plated rutie the bottom. ONLY 81 H7l each
By STOCK, b-g assortment and low prices.
Second floor; take elevstor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

Another idiot is preparing to make the pas
sage OF the whirlpool AZ Niagara. He is going
In barrel. lie would save his mourning rela-
uves SEINE trouble if he would use q rosewood
casket instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

Sixty-four pages of report from the chairman
OF the telephone investigating committed The
gentleman from Pennsylvania seems to have
Boyled 1t up rather than boiled IL down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
Ram, Ram, RArs.
STRIKES, STRIKES, STRIKER,

RAn, RA1S. RArx
STRIKES, STRIKES, STRIKER.
And other lead believe that June q 1895
will not be good business month as June Of 1855
Having still chance to catch up" we intend making
grand effort
F {. e. e. E. E. {. e. e.
F. F. f F. t.: Z I. :: :;
F. {. F. f 4 :; : E.. :: :;
SHOULD HELP Us AND ATTRACT EcoNoMI.
TIE COST PRICE
is no consideration for we have marked Parasois
costing US $40 as low So 75 and carried over
Parasos from last only this
are offered We intend killing 1.-TWO birds with one
stone, increase the sales and carry no goods
to next season. hence the apparently absurd reduc-
tons in price.
III g 8 :: :; + = E.: e f
January. February March, April and May. of 1885,
have been an improvement on 1885. So far In June
the sales less than last year. Still chance to
catch up
WILL THIS DO TT
4sc. sec. and CSC Hose for 3sc
The lots broken. It's but think of the extra
ordinary reductions in price The three lots of A. 90
and IS Hose combined comprise $50 pairs of the
latest suclmer styles in fancy stripes.
YOUR CHOICE OF ENTIRE LOT FOR 47c
stripes In silk finished Isle thread Hose bad colors
or ugly stripes aid there CSC. Hose in the
lot than 50 Or 49c goods.
s133 HOSE FOR 79c
We write 81. s3 Hose, but as a matter Of fact the
Combination COlored Block Lisle Hose we offer
ing for zoe. were at the commencement Of the
Sl.9S We reduced them to 81 IS few weeks since,
and beat the sales Of June 1885, now make the
price 19c. Next
CSC. AND $l.25 HOSE FOR s0e
This is not great . reduction, but 40 the goods
come in black end all the newest shades, and the
spun silk Of which they made is good quality. we
cla m them extra value even at the old prices.
22c HOSE FOR lee
Childrens English Derby Ribbed Hose In all colors
and sizes and with white toes and heels sold all
over the city for 25c., with the exception Of h,
Palais Royal whose price has been 22c The reduced
prce-l9c.-s the lowest in this town by six cents .
pair.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
SUMNER UNDERWEAR.
29c. AND Soc. UNDERWEAR FOR 24c
India Gauze Vests that are certainly as good value
24c.
35AND Soc UNDERWEAR FOR 29c
These the jer ey fitting bodces and are made Of
Genuine India Gauze We have high necks and
sleeves in addition various other styles they
not cheap for 29c:
after all. Perhaps not regards profits but for the
F. F. (, + E., 4 4 f + ::
ffsfh S0Gs W 4 +
Re 200 90 ~ ~ I'LL
The Palais Royal Advt comprises this entire column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

List. Ca, L1sr.
PRICErL1sT WHICH Is IN REALITY A
PRIZE-LIsr
The people want facts idle words; - the proof
the pudding is in the eating 30 r. the proof of low
charges in the prices asked
VICTOR 4 ADLERs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
IL not ashamed to announce its prices In fct we are
proud of our pricelists. They demonstrate louder
IMAM words that Adler sells good clothing cheaper
than any other establishment in The District
FOR OUR GREAT SPECIALITY SUIT.
MEMS CREOLE SUITS AT
BOYS SUITS. AGE IA TO II. AT
PoNGEE COAT AND VEST At
800
SILK MoHA1R COAT AND VEST. plaids and
Neat Checks. At
$500.
SILK COATS AND VESTS AT
$3.50
NEW INVOICE OF PANTS. Strictly All Wool,
$3.50.
GENUINE sEERsUCKER COATS AND VESTS.
ONCE Coats. checks and stripes 25c Sold on rues.
Gay and Thursday evenings only. from to O'clock
VICTOR E ADIERs
TEN PER CENT r
CLOTHING HOUSE,
sTRICTLY ONE PRIOR
81. AND s2o SEVENTH ST Il W.,
Corner of Massachusetts, Avepua
Open saturdAystiu ii nm h2s
Aurpn.cu 81 RI