davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-21
CHANGE OF TIME.

LenVes Elko eVsryss morning st7:3a
O'Clock.
Arrives from .Tpecarora every even
Ing in time To connect With EXpreas
traips going both East and West
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-21

The best razots made, and complete
shaving outfits. at Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-21
sALMAGUNDI.

No Advertisements Allowed Under
1nis Head.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
SOUTH DAKOr4's FAIR EFFORTS.

Her Columbian Commissions Advocate a
Special Legislative Session to appropriate
YANKToN, S. d.. JAM. 14-fSpecial Tele-
gram to The Bee The South Dakoa
Worlds fair commission is in session in this
city today. All but three of the members of
the commission are present and some i'm
portant business may be trausacted. George
r. Scongal and j. T. Stearlssof Yankton
were elected commissioners to fiji vacancies.
The woman's board OF managers is holding
q joint session with the commission. 1t
has been emphaticallv demonstrated that
the $50, 900, which is the sum filed for South
Dakota's exhibit at the World's yair, cannot
be raised by the private su~ DESCRIPTION or by
solicited delegation OF, large tamounts. 1t Is
but a waste Of time and energy Tor the COM
further, and it has been determined to ask
Governor Mellettee TO call aSspecial session
of the legislation for the purpose Of appro-
priating $4,000 or a portion OF TINT amount.
The governor was requested to call such u
session several, months ago, but he declined
to do it. but it is believed that his sentiments
have changed since the abundant harvest OF
last year, and he will not be SO 10th taadvise
a state appropriation for the exhibit. There
is no question but that the people Of the state
favor an exhibit at the Worlds far, and that
if Governor Mellette declines to call asession
of the legislature he will sLHer politically.
The commission will insist upon a positive
answer pro or con at this time from the eX-
ecutive. In case the governor refuses to call
the legislature together the plan which has
already been adopted in several counties,
that, is, appropriations by tie boards Of
county commissioners will be advocated.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
She wants More Alimony.

DEADwooD, S. D., Jan. l4.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The Deadwood attor
ney's for Mrs. Mary Nevins Blaine received
a notice today of a motion that will be made
before Judge Thomas here, sIanRary 20, by
her Sioux Falls attorneys for alimony
pendente lite increasing the allowance here
tofore made in such sums as the court may
deem Just. The notice of motion which has
been served on the defendants Sioux Falls
attorneys is accompanied by an affidavit of
the plaintiffs Sioux Falls attorney.
setting forth that the defendant had
been served with a copy of the
complaint at Bar Harbor, August 10
and had made answer September 81, and
made oath that he was RECEIVING an income
Of 81, 900 per year and was willing and able TO
support the child, Notwithstanding the fact
that December 16 the defendant made oath
that he had no means and that his total in
come was but $50 per month from the Penn
s~ylvania railroad. .-.
The affidavit further saws the expenses of
procuring testimony by the plaintiff had ex-
ceeded the amount allowed for alimony. None
of the alimony ordered by Judge Thomas has
been paid by the defendant. Tn case
is set for trial before Judge Thomas in this
city February 8, and will be tried by aflidavits
now being taken in New York. Ex-Governor
Hoadley, General Mcmahon and other proml-
nent New York lawyers will figure in the
case, .
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15

quite lately, when IL was decided that tho
matter could not longer remain III allowance.
A Rcueral scramble in which all the poll
ticians In town aud county are arrhyed Is the
consequence. Il. G.. Patterson was first In
tho field and had his pipes weliiaid before
''his friends, the enemy were aware OF II,
and he had noarly succeeded before IT was
publicly known that there was to be a change.
Immediately there was a general howl, a hur-
rying to and fro and q gathering OF the clans
for the fray. Vigorous and wordy protests
were hastily wired to Senator'S Henderson
and Paddock by the now thoroughly awak-
ened opponents Of the honorable applicant.
The stalwarts got together for consultation.
the result of which was the presentation TO
the senator's OF tho name OF half a dozen
citizens of Lincoln county, any one OF whom
would be acceptable. Letters were sent TO
the senator's particularly endorsing Judge
Church and John r.. Evans.
These we're met by protests on the part OF
General Van Wyck's friends, mostly OF q
personal nature, but so strong and vindica-
tive that Sudge Church refused 70 allow his
name TO be used and M. Evans withdrew In
favor of j. Sutherland. In the meantime
the friends Of William Woodhurst, seeing
the fences down all over the ground, made
their way through the different gaps. gath
ering one here and one there until his back
ing made him almost a formidable candidate,
though the politicians on both sides, with
perhaps one or two exceptions, arc against
him.
The senators say that IL the people here
cannot agree on some candidate, they will
give the appointment to someone outside the
district. This would leave North Plntte
nj Lincoln counties out In the cold entirely,
as the receiver, MIR. Baldwin, is from Daw-
son county.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15

CARDINAL
The Ex-Papal Secretary of State Dies From
influenza,

The Ex-Papal Secretary of State Dies From
ROME, Jan. 14.-Cardinal 'Simeoni, form
erly papal secretary of state and project gen
eral of the Propaganda, died today. His
death was due to an attack of influenza, from
which he had been suffering for several days.
His eminence was a native of Italy, having
been born at Paliano, July 90, 1916. III 1S47
he was auditor of the nunciature of MADRID.
After some years he went to Rome and be-
came project Of studies in the pontlfical
lyceum of the Roman seminary an d pro-
thonotary Apostolic participants. For many
years he was secretary of the congregation
of the propaganda. When the pcumen ical
council of the vatican was called, Mgr.
Simeoni was one Of the consultors for the
commission Of oriental churches and mis-
sions for ecclesiast discipline.
The diplomatic relations between the
holy see and tho cot ut of Spain having been
re established in 1875, Plus JX sent Mgr.
Simeoni ss nuncio to Madrid, having Just
precognized him archbishop Of Chalcedonia.
On March Ii, 1875, Plus TX created him car
dinal. Mgr. Simeoni remained in the nunci-
ature at Madrid in the quality OF pro-nuncio,
and on the death of Cardinal Antonelli, in
1876, he was appointed papal secretary of
state-an office which he retaine ed until the
death of Plus lX--and project OF the sacred
apostolic palaces and the sacred Lauretan
congregation. He was succeeded as secreta-
ry of state by Cardinal F'ranchi in March,
1878, when Pope Leo XIII appointed Cardi-
nal Simeoni protect of the Propaganda.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
FOR POISONING HIS WIFE.
Medical student Harris OF Trial for Mu
der In New York.

Medical Student Harris on Trial for Muir
der In New York.
New YoRK, jan. lI-For the first limo in
twenty-five years a trial for murder by
poison began IN New York city this morning,
when Carlyle II. w. Harris was placed on
trial. The trial is being held befo re
Recorder Smytho. 1t is expected that at
least two days will be spent in the selection
OF n jury, and that the arguments and testi-
mony will occupy eight or Ten days more.
Great interest has been taken in the case.
The entire city from Harlem to the Ba itery
has been secured for testimony. There will
be many medical experts in the case.
Harris is charged with having killed his
schoolgirl wife, Helen Potts, by giving her
morphine instead of q%uinine. He was u med
iral student. He secretly married Miss
Potts, a pretty girl from Ocean Grove, who
was attending ,he Comstock school IN this
city. The autopsy, made several days after
the burial. showed traces Of morphine in the
girls stomach. Harris was arrested, ana he
has since been conlincd in the Tombs. The
case has been on the calendar several times,
but whenever 1t WAS reached, requests We're
made for adiournInents. Both sides are now
ready to proceed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15

Russia, the Elephant Of Denmark, the Collar
OF Charles III. OF Spain, the Grand Cross OF
the Netherlands Lion, the Insignia OF the
Annunciation Of Italy, and the Star of
Roumauia. His royal highness was created
earl of Athlune and duke o. Clarence and
Avondale In 1880, soon after his return from
his tour in southern India, an interesting &C
count OF which was recently published.
II has only been a few weeks since the en-
gagement of the duke TO Princess Mary OF
Teck was announced. The princess was at
the bedside of her betrothed when he died.
They were TO have been married January
%. BY the death of the duke of Clarence
the next person to the prince Of W ales IN the
line Of direct succession is Prince George OF
Wales, brother to the duke, VINO is a COM
mander in the navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
RECENT ARMY ORDERS.
Changes of Interest Occurring In the Ret
ular Service Yesterday.

Changes of Interest Occurring In the Itegu-
ular Service Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. l~+.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. Tho following army
orders were issued TO-DAY:
Second Lieutenant James G.. Hartford,
Fifth cavalry, is transferred from troop l. 70
troop b of that regiment. The journey from
BeElcia Arsenal, Cal, to the preside OF San
Francisco and return, performed on Decem.
Der 20, 1891, by Captain James Rockwell, jr,,
Ordnance department., on official business, Is
approved rs necessary for the pu bic service.
First Lieutenant Augustus l.. Mucomb. Fifth
cavalry, now In this city on leave of absence.
will report to Major George b. Dovis, Judge
advocate, for duty in connection with the
publication OF the official records OF the
rebellion. Captain William B. Gordon
ordnance department, will proceed from
Wateruleit arsenal, West Troy, V. Y. TO the
works of the Morgan Engineering company,
Alliance, o., TO join in public business In
connection with the inspection of n disap-
pearing gun carriage being manufactured at
those works for the ordnance department
and will, upon the completion thereof, re-
turn to his proper station.
War department order published Decem-
Der 30, 1891, from Headquarters of the army
appointing a general court martial for the
trial OF Major Lewis @. Ovcrman, corps OF
engineers, amended to direct tina court
tc convene at IL o'clock a. m.
on Wednesday, February b, instead
of January 10, 1892, Captain Charles S.
Smith, ordnance department, will proceed
from this city TO the Sandy Hook proving
grounds, N. j., on public business in connec-
tion with gun construction, and will, upon
the completion thereof, return TO his proper
station. The resignation OF Captain William
W.. Robinson, jr,, assistant quartermas ter, of
his commission as first lieutenant, Seventh
cavalry, only, has been accepted by tho
president, to take effect December II, 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15

CoLuMBus, Neb., Jan. 1+.-lSpocial Tele-
gram to The BEE.I-Hon. J. p. Becker died
early this morning Mt his residence in this
city. lie was one of the pioneers of Platte
county, having located here IN 1856. He was
appointed Indian agent of the Pawnees in
1867. In 1865 he was a member of the legis-
lature and was a delegate to the state consti-
tutionM convention in 1875. MIR. Becker
was IA Royal Arch Mason, which order will
have charge of the funeral on Sunday at 2
p, IN.
SUTTON, Neb., Jan. 14.-lSpecial to TnE
BEE. Mrs. Stephens, wife OF Prof. Alex.
Stephens of the Sutton public schools, died
this morning from la grippe. This disease is
epidemic is Sutton, but this is the first death
that has occurred from It's effects.
WEST PoINr, Neb,, Jan l4.-ISpeclal TO
The BgEl-Cashier Eberlim, one of the first
settlers OF Cunning county, and who was a
participant in the celebrated Pawnee war,
died Wednesday night in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
Nebraska Editors Meeting Postponed

FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 14.-[Special to The
BEE. Ross L. Hammond, secretary OF the
Nebraska Press association, has issued a
circular letter announcing the postponement
of the annual meeting of the association for
one ~week-from January 81 and % to Jan
uary 2S and 30. The reason given Is that
tho State Firemen's association meets at
Fremont next week which would make a
conflict of dates. 1t is to be hoped that this
state, but that it may result IN a larger
attendance. The city of Fremont is arrang-
ing to entertain free all the delegates. A
good program has been prepared and it is be
lieved a pleasant aud profitable session will
rasult.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
Western Pensions.

WAsuINGroN. ID. c., Jan. 14.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to TnE BEE, The following list Of
pensions granted is reported by TuE BEE and
Examiner Bureau of Claims:
Nebraskn; Original-Charles Artlcy, Aus
tin n. Richardson, deceased; John ID, Sou
sner. Original widows, etc. Laura Rich
ardson, Della Barnum.
Iowa; Oripinal-William II. Brewer,
Jonathan DALEY, Jesse Hull, Herbert l..
Hardin, Henry O.. Bates. Adelbert q. Gull
yer. George w. Shafer, Wilson hackney,
John u. Desene, Abel II. lteams. Add
~tional-Robert Cobeon. Reissue and in
crease william Il. Wells. Original widows,
etc. Nellie Mcintyre, Peter Danlberg,
father.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
Protecting State Interests.

YANKroN, S. D., Jan. 14.AISpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE.I-The Corn Belt Re a
Estate association, composed of real estate
agents and large properly owners of South
Dakota, is holding a meeting in this
city. The association has for ITS
object the advancement of South Dakota's
interest In the east. There are l50 prominent
and energetic men connecbed with 1t. The
association will at this meeting present to
the railroads doing business In the state u
petition signed by sc, 1000 business men asking
that a rate of one fare be made for people in
the east who desireto comeiand South la
kota and the association wall also petition
the Interstate Commerce commission OF the
nation to look into the matter of freight
rates aud determinations in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
plots Against Prince Ferdinand.

PARIS, Jan, 1.-THE Eclair today pub
lishes a dispatch from Sofia stating that fifty
army officers have been arrested in that city
on a charge OF being implicated In a plot
against the lives of Prince Ferdinand, ruler
OF Bulgaria, aud Stambulof, the bulgarian
prime minister. The dispatch adds that a re-
port is current In Belgrade that Prince Fer
dlnan had a narrow escape from being
poisoned by strychnins At the handsI OF
the palace cook.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
---
-EIlAWnrth.

ELKuoRN, Feb, Jan. 14.,-[Special to THE
BEE. l-Mr. w. M. Ellsworth of Omaba and
Miss Harriet Fogelstrom of Valley were
married TODAY. Rev. A. FTregona OBLIGATED.
The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence OF Prof. Cummings. Only a few Of
the most intimate friends apd the parents of
the contracting parties were present. The
groom. 'Billie'' Ellsworth. is assistant fore
man on the night side Of the Worla-Herald-
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
CountN noards Organlzed.

NEIGH, Neb,, Jan, l4.-TSpecial TO The
BEE. Antelope county's new board met
yesterday ana organized by e%lectlng j. IL.
Criuklaw chairman.
WEST PoiNr, Neb, Jan. l4-[Speciai to
TnE BEE.-The new Board of Supervisors
convened Wednesday. Il. +. Mcclure of
Blaine township was elected chairman OF the
board unanimously. Among other business
transacted was the appointment OF j. w.
Laherty as a momber of the Soldiers Relief
commission to succeed |. l., Liecke, whose
term has expired.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
Aid for the Pueblo & Duluth.

NEIGH, Neb., Jan. 14.-[Special Telegram
to TIE BEE. 1.-The city election to vote
$4,000 bonds to the Pueblo & Duluth rail
road was held today. The result was 123
votes for and 2 against the proposition. This
closes the bond aid to the road. The city
agrees to donate thirty five acres Of land for
shops, station and division grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
c]audIdnte for nrazlI,s Presidency.

ICOpWi1htcd IS9! bU JImcs GOTttOn BeImctt,l
RIO JANEIHo, Jan. l4.-TBy Mexican Cable
to the New York Herald Special to TnE
BEE. l-Silviera Martins has announced him
self as "A candidate to succeed General
Peixotto for president. He declares en-
phatically IN favor of the republic undivided
and governed by a parliamentary regime,
He says that the present congress must dis
solve after passing the principal bills now
haFnna a.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15

BLAIR, Neb,, Jan. 14.-[Special to The
BEE. Peter Lehman was arrested yestsr-
day charged with having foaged the name of
John Mehron's of Calhoun to a check for
$l4.50. The paper was cashed at Castellar's
bank. He was arrested today and bound
over TO the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
Lemish YOUNG Men.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan, 1.-The annual con
~veution of the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton, of America, convened here this morn
ing. National President Alfred NJ. COIN Of
Cincinnati presided. His annual report
showed that the society had made good
progress during the year. tic urged that
the association take some step toward caring
for and educating the Large number of
Russian Jewish refugees, WHO were aocking
TO this country. The conydntion will be in
session two DAYS, .h-H
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
Hnstllng Apostles.

ST. PAUL, Him, Jan. 1+-Seventy-f five
representative of St. Paul left for Waohing-
ton this evening, by q special train, to aid
those already there in the fight for the loca-
ton of the next national democratic conven-
tion. These representatives have pledged
500, 600 to defray the expenses OF the con-
~vention, and guarantee the erection of a
suitaole convention hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
ulrh mntnr nj rIttshnrr.

PiTrsBuRG, Pa, Jan, l4.-The rivers con-
tinue to rise, but river men do not look for .
disastrous food. The low lands arc already
inundated aud residents OF tho north and
south sides living along the oSnks OF the
Atreatus are preparing to move 70 higher
ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
TOUCHED by THE Frost.

Southern CALIFORNIA; Fruit Crop Badly
Damaged.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. t4-The heavy
frosts of December were very destructive to
the fruit crop, and the trees in The San
Gabriel valley and around Riverside were
badly damaged. No accurate estimate can
be made OF the damage, but one authority
over 80 per cent and Eone estimate the loss
in dollars to be 81, 000,0 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
The Wire I,crnrd.

WATeRBuRy, Conn, Jan. "a. Til works OF
the Waterbury Brass company burned carly
this morning. Loss, S26o,OOo; ins urance,
$4,000.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE German p resby-
terrain church on Fast Portieth street was
damaged by fire 10 the extern Of 100000 this
morning
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
North rInttc rolltIcal ComplIcatIons.

NoRru PLATTE, Neb,, Jan. IA. -ISpecial 10
THE BEE, The mind of Hon. John l. Mes
bltt, register OF the North Platte land office,
is derang ed, and has been since the summer
Of 1891. AS there were hopes Of his recovery
no steps for his removal wer eta ken until
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
AcanItted ofthe Charge.

AUBURN, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE jury in the
case OF A. L. Roberts, accused Of complioity
in the wreeKing Of a passenger trsin near
Colfax, Cal, October ~, returned a verdict
OF acquittal today.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
CIosed tho nnnL,s nonrs.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. Al. j. Nicholson
& Sons, closed their doors today. Some Of
the smaller savings banks in Maryland and
West Virginia Eept accounts with the firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15
STABBED IN A DRUNKEN ROW.
Mike Murphy Accused of Fatally Woundin
Charlie CIausen at Wymore.

Charlie Clausen at Wymore.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. l4.-[Special Tele
gram to TIE BEE.l-Mike Murphy was
lodged in the county Jail here this afternoon
by Marshal Acton of Wymore IN default OF
$500 bail. Murphy stabbed Charley Claus
sen, a railroader. in the neck at Wymore last
evening while on a big drunk. 1t Is feared
that Claussen's injuries will result fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-15

always with the view Of promoting public and
not private interests, yet the functions NJ the
nation and the duties OF cong rrss are not re-
strlcted to simply providing the means Tor
carrying on the several departments, but eN-
tend To appropriations for such other objects
Of national Importance us, in the Judgment OF
the pcop.C aud OF congress, are directly or
Indirectly for the benefit OF the country ms
Il whole and are not likely To bc
secured by private cntcrprisc-amoug which
the establishment of colleges of agriculture
and the mechanic arts, agricultural expert
ment stations ANA tho geological survey for
the benefit of agriculture, and mining and
other Industries; tho Improvement OF rivers
and beacuns and postal communication by
land and sea for tho promotion of commerce.,
OF soldiers homes and IA pension system for
the benefit OF those who have imperillod their
lives In defense OF the nation. -
MIR. Holman promptly objected TO Mr..
Dingley's TO '%olution and II was withdrawn
by the author.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-23

A curious statisticisn has computed that
If all the locomotives in the United States
were coupled together they would make a
train of solid iron and steel over three
hundred miles long. Add the passenger cars
and We would have three hundred miles
more of wood and iron; this would give US a
gigantic passenger train six hundred miles
in length, counting both engines and cars.
Should We want huge mixed" train, we
might add the box, ""aatr and every other
kind Of freight car, and our train would then
have total length OF over seven thousand
miles. Ths passenger cars in this gigantic
train would be capable of seating i,aOo, 900
people, and upon the freight cars could he
loaded the weight of all the pyramids of
Egypt, and all the state capital buildings In
the Uuited States besides.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-23
MostolIer Items.

The days are lengthening on a rough olC
March and the grounding seems obliyiou
Of all.
Moving up to April LIST, inclusive, is nov
in order.
Easter this year falls on April 18th.
The past week has been poor one for oul
maple sugar producers.
Mr., Albert Wright, who has been quits
i'll for the past few months. is on the mend
The Messrs. deorge G. Mostoiler ana Park
Woodward are the champion cord wood
choppers Of this locality.
Our friend jacob Eshrieh, met with Sc
we're accident one day last week. While
splitting shingle timber, his ak glanced
striking him on the nose. The wound is
very severe.
Mr.. George Z. Mostoller has removed his
steam saw mill to tract of timber belong
ing to George Fritz lying along the Somer-
set and Cambria Railroad. The mill has
been repaired and will in few days be in
fall blast.
Fire, Last Wednesday house belonging
to E. G. Mostoller, and occupied by Mr..
Charles Hinemeyer, was totally destroyed
by fire. There was small insurance. Loss
aboul $1,000. ZEBRA.