davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-29

Physicians generally fail 20 recognize.
the Importance of this fact, but treat the
organ itsel instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, NJ, D..
Lila B.. has given the greater part Of bis life
to the study Of this subject and the principal
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervfne, the unri-
vailed brain and nerve food. Is sprepared on the
difficulties originate from disorders OF the
nerve centers- Its wonderful success in curing
these disorders Is testified 70 by Thousands In
every part Of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness.
nervous prostratiOn dizziness, hysteria, sex
ual debility. st. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. 1t
Is free from optates or dangerous drugs. 1t
Is sold on positive guarantee by all drug
gists. or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, u per
Gold by d, J. Fry, druggist, salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-29
Oregon State Fair.

OuucI tue mdUdkemcDJ OF Inc State
Board Of Agriculture, on the State
Fair Grounds near Salem, commene.
Ing September llth, 1893, and con-
tinuing one week.
MORE THAN SIS, 900 IN CASH
VIII be paid as premiums for Stock, Poultry.
swine Agricultural Products, Fruits Native
Woods, Minerals, Works Of Art and Fancy
Work, and for trials ofspeed.
Reduced Rates Of Fares and Freights
on All transportation Lines.
PAVILI N open four evenings during the
week, with gOOd music in attendance
THE NV GRAND STAND and the new
Regulation Track are Co ceded 70 be among
he most comfortab and the best on the Pa,
SPLENDID CONTEST OF SPEED each
day. There is entered Tor these cOntests the
best field Of horses this year that has been on
the grounds for many seasons,
valuable aAd handsome imprOvem ent,
have been made on the groun nds and buildings.
PREMIUM LIST.
u HAS been revised aAd improved 10 the credit
OF the exhibitors.
= Eniries for Premiums olose at 3 D. m. the
nrst day OF he Fair, and Exhibits must be IN
place oy 10 p. m. OF said day.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Mems Season Ticket saO|
Women's Season Ticket On
Mems Day Tick IN
bay Ticket a.
Race Track Tickets, Dai,y----- "a
Women 20 Race COune, Free
Children under y years, Free 10 all.
'end 70 the Secretary AT Portland for a Prem
]. APPERsoN, President.
L d Shh'SS' SecreiAry' Ssd&wtd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-29
HOW'S
Your Liver 2

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de.
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DIsAPPolRrEp.
As q general family remedy for dyspepsia.
torpid Liver Constipation, etc, hardly aver
use anything cleo. and have never been dis
appointed IN the effect produced; Il seems TO
stomach and Bowels.
W. J. McRLAOx. Macon Ca
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-29
THE NEW

VILLA METTE STABLES
Completed
at reasonable We Oft
Barn and residence block south Of poso1ce RYAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-29

"cnssoriaissoven aAapted to eAndrenfhas
Lrecomnsnd itaa superior to any rroscriptAon
known to ma" b. A. ARcEzn, n. d,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NJ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-29
MORE THAN $4,000 In CASH

VIII be paid as premiums for stock, Poultry.
swine Agricultural Products, Fruits, Native
Woods, Minerals, Works Of Art and Fancy
Work, and for trials OF speed
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27

The reigning families of Europe are
large customers OF the various life insur-
ance offices. One would think that these
monarchs and anointed of the Lord
would deem the future of their family
sufficiently assured to render such pre-
cautions supcrlluous, bat the fact re-
mains that they are among the largest
risks of the insurance companies The
late prince consort's life was insured
for close upon fl,0OO0OO, which the
queen has now in her possession,
and her life again is very largely in
surcd for the benefit of her younger
children. notably for Princess Beatrice.
The late Emperor Frederick OF Germany
was also insured for large amount, in
the neighborhood of $i,0O0,O 900, and he
was regarded Us u splendid risk until
the sudden and startling discovery only
two years prior to his death that he was
afflicted with cancer. The reigning
families Of Denmark and Sweden, as
well AS those OF SaXony, Wurtemberg
and Italy, are likewise good customers
of the insurance companies and SO, too,
is the queen regent Of spain, who has
her life insured for very large amount
in behalf of her two little daughters,
having followed therein the example OF
her husband, whose death mulcted the
various companies TO tho extent Of about
SIS 600 900
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
Buiialo Bank Breaks.
BUFFALO, June 26.-The Queen City bank
has failed ...I
Opinions of an Old Timer.

Seth Bullock, one Of the best known men
OF the northwest, is in the city. His prime
motive for coming to Omaha is to superin-
tend the sampling and assaying of a guam
tity of lead-silver-gold ore from the Gaena
district of the Black Hills of South Dakota
MIR. Bullock is interested in numerous prop
critics in that section, and says his only fears
now are that the recent decision of the
India government in regard to the coinage
of the white metal will have such de-
pressing effect upon the market as to make
silver mining, no matter how rich the vein
matter may be- Improbable in the extreme
While here Mr.. Bullock will place in the
hands of an Omaha publishing house
the manuscript of book which will
bear the title, Twenty Years in the
Territories" 1t subject matter will touch
on the doings of the vigilants of Montana,
the horse thieves OF Nebraska and the stage
robbers of the Black Hills. Mr.. Bullock as
peace officer in all three of the territories
at that time-is gllt-edged, and as he has
happy way of telling an anecdote, a GOOD
use of the English language and a pleasing
way of strlnging adjectives together, and
withal his narratives being of a kind of
autobiographical character and the atmos-
phere Of truth surrounding them all, will
have OF more than passing interest to the
old timers of Omaha and Nebraska who
were associated with Seth in the early days
of the state and many of whom greeted him
effusively yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
BROKEN BANKS SOL pESE
Two San Francisco Institutions that win
Probably Come Out All Right.

Two San Francisco Institutions that VIII
Probably Come Out All Right.
SAN Francisco, June 26.-The state bank
commissioners have completed the prelim-
mary examination of the affairs of the Pa
cifc bank and find the nominal assets to be
$500, 900, of which several items are loans
and discounts, S2,50O,0Oo cash and other
items, $4,000 due from banks and bankers
and S2650O0 bank premises, and other real
estate $4,000. The assets appear TO be
balanced by the liabilities, of which the
several items are: Due depositors, 81 ,031 900 /;
capital stock, Sl,000,000 due banks and
bankers, S4S5,000 reserve fund, 5000 200;
profit and loss, $4,000. 1t is believed that
when the value of securities held by the
bank is finally ascertained the concern will
be found to be solvent. There seems to be
very little question of the solvency of the
Peoples Home Savings bank, of which no
official examination has yet been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
Magic CITY Gossip.

Mr.. c, Weber of Albright left last night
for Chicago
Councilman Schultz is home from visit
to the Worlds fair.
Mrs. j. w. Edgerton, is visiting friends in
Westmoroland, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Griffith are visiting
friends in Sioux City.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Moser of Arion, Ia, are
visiting Mrs, A. Egert
The school teachers examinations take
place today and tomorrow,
Mrs. c. d. Gibson leaves today for Te-
kamah TO visit her parents.
Mrs NJ IL. Corbett of York is visiting her
daughter Mrs. M Cash Smith.
Ed Montgomery and Lon Temple of At.
lantic, Ia, are visiting Fred l.. Green.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Behrmann, a
girl, ana TO Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Welsh a
daughter.
A nice sum was realizel by the Ladies
Aid society through their lawn social given
last night at the residence OF William Nc
Collister.
George Parks, the man who has the con
tract for repairing the q street yiaduct, says
the structure will be ready for teams To pass
over by Sunday.
This evening at Blum's hall the pupils OF
St. Agnes school will give an excellent en-
uertaiEment. The program consists of some
rare treats, and there is no doubt but that
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
A Family Row.

Ferdinand Snitzious is again under arrest
This time he is charged with committing an
assault upon Will Chandler, his step-son.
Snitzious and his wife have had several
separations on account of Mrs. Snitzious'
children, all of whom are grown up. Only a
few weeks ago Snitzous and his wife had q
row, when Sntzious smashed up some furni-
ture and was fined in the police court for his
conduct. They agreed to separate AMI have
not been living together since Sunday even
ing Snitzious met his wife at the German cele-
bratlop and the old spark of love was rekin-
died. They left the ball and took Il trip to
Courtland beach, whore in the moonlight
both promised to again love, respect and
protect the other. Returning to the ball
VIII Chandler, n step-son, who has little or
no respect for Snitzious, knocked all the ar
raugements the old couple had made sky
high. SnitZious started TO go home with his
wife, but discovering that he was being fol-
lowed by Chandler, changed his mind and
went back to the hall. On the platform at
the door he was met by Chandler. Snitzious
says that Chandler assaulted him first, and
Chandler says that Snitzious slipped up be-
hind him and struck him with a sandbag. At
any rate Chandler has badly skinned head
and he will prosecute Snitzious for the as
sault.
After the row was over SuitNous went
home and went to bed Chandlers sister
went to the police station and succeeded in
getting Captain Austin to go and rouse
Snitzious from his slumbers and lock him
up, although no warrant was issued. The
charge on the jail book is assault with in
tent to kill" but is not likely that Snitzious
will be tried for anything but simple assault
The case is set for Wednesday morning at 0
O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Philadelphia Keeps Up Her Winning Streak
In Good shape.

Philadelphia Keeps Up Her Winning Streak
In Good shape.
PTTsBURG, June 26-Heavy hitting char
acterized the game, no less than seven three
baggers being knocked out. Philadelphia was
very strong at the bat Attendance, $500.
PhiiaaaTSS6ia PiaisSpfS ] ] 9 "a ia
Hits: Pittsburg, 16; Philadelphia, Is. Err
rors: Plttsburg, 6; Philadelphia. 2. Earned
runs: Pittsburg, l; Philadelphia, 6. Batter
les: hillen and Miller; Weyhing and Cross.
Anso Beaten by Bad Luck.
CHICAGO, Juno 26.-The Colts were clearly
out of luck. They outbatted and outfelded
the Brooklyns, but because of base on
balls, wild pitch and Brouthers triple in the
first they lost.
SnoosiSn Sn1sSfSi; Q
Chicago, !: Brooklyn, 3. Earned runs Chi
cago: 2; Brooklyn, l., Batteries Hutchison
and kittrldge; Kennedy and kinslow.
One Hit Won the Game.
CLEVELAND, June 26-Young's home run
drive in the sixth with three men on bases
helped the Cevelands out OF bad hole and
saved them the game. Score;
Washington ..... o 0 o 4
Hits: Cleveland IL; Washington. 9, Errors:
Cleveland, 2; Washington, 2. Batteries:
Young and o'Connor; Esper and Farrell
Day Wasn't Long Enough.
CINCINNATI, Juno 26--The New York and
Cincinnati teams played record-breaking
seventeen-inning game. 1t was after
O'Clock when darkness stopped the game.
New York tied the score in the ninth and in
the thirteenth and sixteenth innings gained
one run, but each time the Reds scored like
wise. Score:
Cincinnati 10000 ooo1Oo1 o-5
New York. o o o o o . o / o 0 0-5
Hits; Cincinnati, 8; New York, l6. Err
runs: CINCINNATI 2; New York, g. Bat
teries: sullivan, Chamberlain and Murphy;
Rusie and Milligan.
voiceless Tim Lost tho Gamc.
LOUISVILLE, June 26.-Boston defeated
Louisville today through Pinckney and
O'Rourke's errors in the eighth inning, allow
ing the Champions to tie the score and
loves timely hit in the ninth inning
brought in the winning run. Score:
Boston''',.,....,., ."',,..,, o / o o o / {
Hits; Louisville, 81 Boston, 10, Errors.
Louisyiiie' Boston 2 Earned runs;
and Grim; Nichols and Bennett
browns Beat the Orioles.
ST, LOUIS June 26.-Mullane was batted
hard In the second and the Browns secured
lead that could not be overcome. The game
abounded in pretty plays and surprises
Score:
St ,i;11s. Louis. ,....,.,.0 - 2
81 Louis, A baltimore, b, Earned runs: st.
Louis, o. Baltimore, 2. Batteries: Brelten-
stein and Peltzi Mullane and Robinson.
Standing OF the Teams,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
BIG BETsY,s ROAR.
The Trial OF tho Monterey's Giant Guns
Mt Sea.

Mt Sea.
Nothing of special interest occurred
until the next morning, says Harpor's
Weekly, when Captain Howison, who
was in charge of the Board of Inspection,
and Captain Kempif, commander of the
Monterey, determined to fire the big
guns with the ship under way, instead
OF running in to an anchorage, as had
been planned.
When the orders were given to beat
to quarters it may be imagined that the
moment was an exciting if not an
anxious one. big Betsy and "Sister
Alice" the twclve-inch rifles on the for
ward turret, are the heaviest guns in
service and neither had ever been fired
outside the proving grounds just after
their completion. Their discharge from
on shipboard was purely experimental
and therefore attended with some
apprehension and intense interest
The ten-inch guns in the after
turret were fired first, one with u
charge of 200 pounds of powder and u
4oO-pound projectile, and the other with
a full charge of 253 pounds of powder
and proiectile of the same weight
and everything had passed off perfectly
so the order was given to load "Big
Betsy" The charge of 335 pounds Of
powder and an S3O-pound shell were fed
to the marine monster, and then, while
everybody held his breath. Lieutenant
Nicholson, the ordnance officer of the
Monterey, pulled the lanyard, and the
deed was done. There was a mighty
roar and a flash of flame, and the shell
went hurtling westward, ricochetting
once and again until it sank in the wa
ters of the ocean. But where was the
wreck of matter and the crush of worlds
that was to accompany the discharge?
There simply was none. The. entire
rocoil of the gun, fired with a full serv-
ice charge, was only forty-ono and a
glass or crockery broken on the vessel
nor was man injured or stunned in any
way by the conclusion. Another prcdic-
tion had gone by the board, and Big
Betsy's" quality as a lady of force and
discretion been fully established
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY JUNE 27 1893

Peacock Clara lIutmaker, Minnie r.. Wilson
Mary Alter, Margarqt fFhmor, Ida burnett
Mary u. Meyer. IIiI
West Omaha SchooiAI Idssle McRobetts, Anna
Broadheld, Phebc Perkins, Alice T.. Points, -.
West Side School--J--L Alvison, Julia NJ
Davis.
ungraded School-W. ~. Allen.
kindergarten Teachers: Castellar-Carrie
Boutellc. Alice Chanibers, assistant.
Kellom-Oriettn H. Shields, Ella Smith, as
sistant.
Leavenworth- Minnie Jourdan, Grace Hun
gerfOrd, assistant.
assistant.
Park-Charline T. Morgan. Belle Gratlot as
sistant.
Mason-Annie b. Smith, Margaret Hamilton
assistant, ,, an
The selection OF principals of the various
schools was not reached. IL will probably
come up at the next meeting
The teachers elected last night have their
salaries adjusted according to a fixed sched.
ule varying with the grade and length Of
service. The assignment to the different
schools is also subject to change.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Today will be the last day of this term of
court for Judge Walton to hear all uncon-
tested eX partie and divorce cases.
An overheated stove in the residence of
Mrs. Allen, Nineteenth and Charles streets.
yesterday caused loss by fire which will
amount to about $50.
At noon yesterday a gasoline stove in DR..
Vandenburg's house at 40l North ,Thrtieth
street exploded, but little damage was done,
as the loss won't be over Sl5
Councilman Saunders says that the Major
Balcombe suit against the city will probably
be reached in the district court Wednesday
or Saturday of this week and that Judge
Wakely will appear in behalf of the council
Hon. ID. Fl. Mercer will adjust the pinions
of the great American eagle at Fontanelle on
July d. A regular old-fashioned country
Fourth of July blowout is looked for in that
community, and the farmers are going to be
there from miles around to hear DR.. Mercer
tell thom about the country in which they
live
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
CALLING UP TRAVELLERS.
A Brace of Odd Experiences in Western
Village Towns.

village Towns.
Every travelling man has had his ex-
pericnce with the Intelligent bell boy
who calls" for the early train.
Il was pounding my ear pretty lively
one night in Il TeXarkana hotel" said a
crat reporter, "when big humping on
my door brought me up sitting in bed
"'What is it?' | asked.
"Boss:' said the darky, sis you de
man what wants to go on de o'clock
train to Big Sandy"
II had left no call and | made that
darky understand so in few short
words. He tackled the ncxt door, and
heard him ask again:
BOSS, is you de man what wants to
go on de o'clock train to Big Sandy?'
THE answer was terrific. The darky
was awcd. For about five minutes he
was still, as if absorbed in thought
Then | heard him say to himself in an
argumentative tone:
'Dar'ssome 'un in dis hall what wants
to go on de o'clock train to Big Sandy.
| dun forgot de number"
He went down the line repeating the
performance at seven doors before he
reached the man who wanted to go 'on
de o'clock train to Big Sandy"
An Illinois man thought he could
parallel this evidence of sagacity. He
said:
II stopped one night in the hotel at
Shawneetown, and left sure call for
the boat which was expected along
about a. m. | went to bed and slept
peacefully until the racket at the door
aroused me.
"'All right. | said.
"Mr. Jones. Mr.. jones' sang out the
darky. You wanted to catch the Pa
dooky boat? Well, dey ant no use o.
you getting up. De boats done gone
sab ~
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
LOSES by SUNDAY OPENING.

Attorney General Olncy Says the Fair
Should 80 Paid no More Money.
WASHINGTON, June 20. The attorney gen
eral has decided that in view of the opening
of the Worlds fair on Sundays no more
money should be paid the management under
the appropriation act, which made the grant
conditioned on the fair being closed Sun
days.
The attorney general says that congress
did not enact a law for Sunday closing, but
law requiring pledge from the Illinois
corporation in charge of the fair that IL
would close on Sunday That the pledge
given therefore and conditions were not fully
complied with, and the only recourse left
the United States in view of the violation of
that pledge by the management of the fair
is to withdraw so much of the appropriation
as yet remains in its hands pending a legal
adjudication of the question at issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27

the hall VIII be packed The affair is under
the auspices OF the Sisters Of Providence.
The Smead Heating company has furnished
tho school board with n satisfactory bond
Tor placing the heating apparatus in the two
new school buildings.
dog owned by Jesse Howard was dis.
covered TO be suffering from hydrophobia
Yesterday and was Immediately killed. 1t
was valuable dog, and MIR Howard re-
grotted TO part with him very much
In Justice Levy's court H. W Hewett will
nave to answer TO the charge of perjury In
making AFFIDAVIT to what he was worth
while furnishing bond 1t Is claimed that
tiewett grossly exaggerated the facts
Jake Nef was arrested last night being
wanted in Omaha for an offense committed
last winter. The police say that Ncfr was
one OF the gang who committed an assault
on motor conductor aud will be prosecuted
on serious charge
1t is reported that the attorney for the
school board, will in a few days begin an
action TO compel Mayor Walker to transfer
TO the school fund the money now being
paid into the city treasury by the gamblers
The amount vt the present time is $3.50 a
month. The mayor says this money is not
received rs fine, but donation" aud Is
therefore not school fund money.
It's grand sight to see the fireworks
go of on the opposite side of the lake
while you sit on the broad yerandas OF
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
pInns for tho rolic PICNIC.

The Police Relief association held meet
ing yesterday and completed the arrange
mcnts for the fourth annual police picnic
which will be held at Fremont on Wedues-
day Officers Dunn and Starkoy will nave
charge of the shooting contests; Vaughn and
Wilbcr of the running and Beoout and King
of the rest of the sports. These committees
will appoint three disinterested people as
judges of the different prize contests. Com
mittees who have been canvassing the city
report large sale of tickets, and it is cx-
pectod that the picnic will not only be a
financial but n social success.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27

President Soavey of the National Police
union, is III receipt of a number of letters
from CHIEFS of police all over this country
and Canada, where he has appointed state
vice presidents According to the bylaws of
the union each state is entitled TO one vice
president, to be appointed by the president
Every appointee 90 far has accepted the
honor, ard all state that they will do all in
their power to make the new organizati tion Il
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
Bank Eaiinrns at Mlnn eannlis.

M1NNEAPoLIs, June 26.-The bank of New
England has suspended payment, at least
temporarily. Since the failure of the State
bank Thursday there has been steady
withdrawal of deposits. A. j. Blethen, the
president, says he had considerable money
tied up in the Chicago failures. He says de-
positors will be paid in full The bank had
liabilities of 900 and assets somewhat in
excess of that sum. Blethen is a well known
ms
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
Gailoplng at Guttenburg.
GuTrENBURe. June o6.-Results:


WAsHINGToN, Ia, June 24.-To the Editor
of The BEE: The report sent to you from
Cedar Rapids Ia, on the 22i inst. that | am
in trouble or that there are charges against
me is entirely false, and you will please say
SO in your valuable paper and oblige your
friend and subscriber, FATHER MORAN
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-27
TO READVERTISE FOR BIDS
Final Arrangements in the Omaha Federal
Building Subject
PREVIOUS LOWEST GRANITE BIDDERS OUT
MeSsrs. Escc and brock of South Omaha
Secure Their Certified Check from
tho Government ms Result
of an Error
WASHINGTON Bureau OF TuE BEE, !
5l3 FOURIER yru STREET,
Nv n L

WASHINGTON. June %.
Mcssrs. Eggcrs & Bucl, OF South Omaha
were, under the original advertisement for
bids for the stone construction of the public
building at Omaha, the lowest bidders.
Their bid for the stone work amounted to
SfO,OOO and they at that figure agreed to
construct the building, using granite IL
was subsequently, learned by the Omaha
firm that the Missouri Stone company,
which was TO supply the granite, had mado
an error of 5000 in their estimate. Eggers
~ Buck were in consequence compelled
To withdraw their old and request the super
Vising architect to return them their check
OF $500 which they had deposited to secure
the contract, MIR ORourke today returned
to Messrs Eggcrs & Buck their check and
the government will readvertise for bids on
the Omaha federal building
j. ID. f. Smith, editor of the Cherkee
liowa) Statesman, and Byron Webster of
Marshalltown, Ia, are among the late ar.
rivals from the west u. S H.