davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
How tho Clubs Stand.
Games Scheduled for To-Da,

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Baltimore at Chicago.
uoehina,fon at pittSburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13

WE OFFER TO CLOSE OUT THIS
DEPARTMENT OF OUR BUSINESS
OUR STOCK OF
TUBULAR AND LOCOMOTlN j.
BOILERS
from 10 JO-horse power.
HORIZONTAL CENTRE CRANK
ENGINES.
Detached or mounted on boiler from
1 10 i2-hOrse power.
These Engines and Boilers are new.
OF our standard designs that are WeU-
known.
CRANKS, SHAFTS. etc. rough ana
finished. Any OF these can be bought
very low.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
BASI--B All.

DAsE- BALL AT FOREST HILL PARK
AT > O'CLOCK THIS pm
FOREST HILLS vs.. NlRGlNlANS
iyl8-lt
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
GREAT MIrr SALE



The popular hand covering for this
hot weather is nice pair OF silk mitts.
For today we will offer entire stock l9c
and 26c silk mitts for l2!c pair. At Sc
we show guaranteed fast black silk
stitched mitt worth ljc, only Sc pair.
80 dozen extra quality all linen towels
or today only 25c each. worth Sc.
Special waist SALE for today only. Our
entire line at less than cost price. Ask
to see-our line at &c, 42c, 62tc, S3c,
Sl.12t, $1.3Iic, up to the finest silk. We
show by far the largest line, newest
styles, and at a % per cent saving to our
patrons.
FANCY PARAsoLs. The greatest bar
gains in this line. ever heard of All
our $3.50, $3.50, $500 5000 and 500
parasos at Sl.S9 for today only.
Hosiery, 100 dozen misses and chill
drens tans and blacks. guaranteed fast
colors, for today at 66c "a pair, Boston
store. Underwear, so dozen ladies'
jersey ribbed vests &c each or 3 for 25c,
worth 19c each. 100 dozen extra quality
Swiss ribbed vests, for today only lac
each. worth 25c. Boston store, Fother-
ingham, Whitelaw g. Co., leaders and
promoters of low prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Two Little Girls and Man Bitten by a
Rabid Cur.
WILLIAM HALLS FIGHT WITH THE DOG
Attacked Repeatedly, he Only Succeeds In
Driving or the Vicious Bruto Aftera
desperate Enort-Friends Await
ing Developments.

The residents Of Broadway, in the vicinity
of Eighth street. were treated TO genuine
mad dog scare yesterday morning about 10
o'clock. William Hall, a plasterer living at
the coroner of Avenue G and Fifteenth
street, was passing along when a little dog
came running up with lccks of foam
falling from his mouth, and all the other
symptoms Of hydrophobia He bit Hall in
the leg and returned repeatedly after being
kicked away. Hall finally managed to get
away. whcreupon the dog went to the stair
way next to Charles Swaine's store and lay
down. Shortly after two little girls of Nor
rell Fosdi ck went down stairs and the dog
bit them both, one in the wrist and the
other in the leg Physicians were at once
summoned and the three cases were cared
for. What will be the outcome cannot yet
be ascertained, but the friends of the un-
fortunate victims are very anxious Oficer
Claar happened to be passing the scene
shortly after the affair>took place and was
notified. AS he approached the animal flew
at him, but was prevented from using his
teeth again by kick from the officers boot
Claar then brought his cane into play and
killed the dog with it,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
CHICAGo'S GENTLER SIDE.

The Arcadian Freedom oI Intercourse
Between the Sexes After Dinner.
| have seen thing in Chicago that |
never heard of anywhere else, and that
looked q little awkward at first for few
moments. | refer to peculiar freedom
of intercourse between the sexes after q
dinner or on rout says Julian Ralph
in Harper's.
In one case the men had withdrawn to
the library and a noted entertainer was
in the full glory of his career reciting a
poem or giving dialect imitation of a
conversation he had overheard on a
street car.
The wife of the host trespassed, with q
little show of timidity, to say that the
little girls, her daughters, were about
to go to bed and wanted the noted enter
tainer to make face" for them, ap-
parently for them to dream upon.
why, come in," said the host.
so, may we," said the wife, very art
lessly, and in came all the ladies of the
party, who, it seems, had gathered in the
hallway. The room was blue with
smoke, but all the ladies loved smoke, ;"
and so the evening wore on gaily.
The next occasion was III a mansion on
the lakeside. An artist and a poet well
we'll known in both hemispheres, were
the speclal guests. w nen tne cOllee was
brought on there was no movement on
the part of the women toward leaving
the table.
No suggestion was made that they
sh ould do so: there was no apology
offered for their not doing so; the sub
ject was not mentioned There were
glasses of "green mint for all, and ci-
gars for the men. Then the stories
flowed and the laughter bubbled The
queer thing was that there was no ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
An Unexpected Bath.

Ovido Musin, the violinist, was the
victim OF an odd accident recently, says
the London Figaro. His concert COM
pany was about to begin an evening en-
tertainmont ut Baptist church, and
Mr.. Musin, arruyed in faultless evening
dress, thought he would view the audi
ence without being seen. To accomplish
his purpose he stepped behind II curtain
which hung at the back of the platform.
There was splash, and tho violinist
found himself in three feet of water.
He emerged very wet and angry man.
Mr.. Musin had inadvertently stepped
into the baptismai font. 1t was after 3
o'clock and the concert had begun. A
young man came to the violinist's res
cue, however, and said he would provide
Mr.. Musin with u dry outfit. But 1t was
half an hour before he did, and Mr.
Mvsin was several minutes late in MAX
ing his appearance. The new trousers
fitted him rather awkwardly, and he
was not in pleasant frame of mind, but
he got through with his part of the pro-
gram. and the audience is probably still
ignorant of the fact that he had fallen
into the font.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09

parent strain! all were at perfect ease ---
the ladies being rs much go as the men
would have been without them.
Ono OF the women told two long
stories Of comical character, initiating
the dialect and maunerisms of dillercnt
persons, precisely rs man given to
after-diuner entertaining would have
done.
Once there was a pause and little
hesitation, and story teller said: 81
think | can tell this here, can't I?'
why, of course, go on, said his wife.
So he told whatever it was. the point
being so pretty and sentimental that it
was II little difficult to determine why
he had hesitated, unless it was that it
had IA big, big D. in one sentence.
| have been present on at least q
dozen occasions when the men smoked
and drank and the women kept with
them, bcing-otherwis than in the
drinking and smoking-in perfect fell
lowship with them. Such conditions
are Arcadian.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09

is said to have preserved Moscow from
invasion several times, and it Is COM
monty believed that mo enemy can
enter through that gate" IL is deep
gateway owing to the thickness OF its
tower, and is frcscocd on the inside and
has high spirc on the exterior. Over
another OF the Krcmlin gates is pic
ture ot st. Nicholas called "miracu-
lous, because, IL is said, as the French
were abandoning Moscow they sought to
blow it up. The explosion OF the powder
caused II slight crack in the tower,
which suddenly stopped as ii reached
the frame of this picturc and left the
image covered with glass and the lamp
burning before it all marmed. ,
Close by the sacred gate is the Con-
vent of tho Ascension, with blue tinted
walls and dome of silver, Here tho
princesses and daughters of the noble
men resort when they wish to escape the
frivolitcs OF the world, and in the crypt
are the tombs of many Russian empress
ses who died before the time of Peter
tho Great. Since then they have been
buried with their husbands in st.
Petersburg,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09

turtle doves on IA Overland sleeper. Well,
we had PAIR
"The groom was handsome young chap
who practiced law IN an eastern city and the
bride was an Iowa girl who was homely
enough to be cf6istrcssingly good or dis
gustingly rich. There were also aboard
young man, threatened with moustachc,
and seminary young lady with
These last two bs9amo acquainted, with
more or less facility and abandon (and in
cidentally, with each other) and speedily
got ON the high road to desperate firta-
uon, iuasmuch as she of the bangs had no
chaperon and, evidently, could get along
very well without one
"Well, this state of affairs led to a serious
complication. 1t was Sunday night, and the
calm, ,silvery moon was just spreading herself.
and we all got out on the rear platform OF
the Pullman and sang hymns with much
gusto and scant religious tervor. Besides
those | just spoke of there was British
tourist, going west to visit some friends and
see the 'blahstcd country and two or three
others who don't count for the purposes of
this story. Well, as | said, we sang. That
is, most of us did. | saw, at the
end of the second stana of the
first hymn, that there was no one
present who could appreciate musical talent,
and do not care to waste my sweetness on
the desert air. So dignihedly listened and
wondered If MSron Whitney would not have
felt lust so.
presently tnC groom, VINO was SltllnE
just inside the door on camp chair, rose
and went into the car for a shawl with
which to drape his 'wifey's' shoulders; ;
| presently thereafter the college young man
| came and took the groom's chair, and though
| somewhat taken aback at such forwardncss
| when the gentle bride laid her head on his
| BOSOM proceeded to throw his arm
| about her and squeeze just like he
had right to, thinking, of course, that 1T
| was the fluffy haired firtee who was sitting
| outside, Just out of the range of his vision;
| and presently, just as the c. Y. IN. had given
| the &. b. squeeze that made her eyes stick
| out, back came the groom and lit right into
| the trouble, just as l had expected he would.
| The Brton and had watched the comedy
| from the rise of the curtain-the Briton in
| dumb staring horror and well, an over
| land journey is dull at its best, and
| | knew the c. Y. IN. enjoyed it hugely-until
| he discovered his mistake. l think it hurt
| him more to think he had been huEcing that
| unprepossessing bride than it did to have
| the groom jump on him, for he removed his
| luggage into the other sleeper and we saw
| him no more.
| And the fluffy haired maiden smiled and
| smiled and the stony eyed Brton and went
| into the smoking room and did likewise"
| well, but what has all this talk to do
| with irrigation in Nebraskal" asked one
man in an arid tone of voice.
| Lets adjourn and see," said Mr.. Max
field. I'm kind of dry myself"
| The adjournment was taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Accidental Drownin q.

The coroners jury held an inquest yester-
day over the body of Jesse Carpenter, who
was drowned in Mosquito creek. The rela-
tives of the dead boy did not consider an
inquest necessary, as there was not the
slightest possibility of any evidence being
brought in to show that it was
anything but case of acci-
dental drowning. The coroner did
not care to lose an opportunity of holding an
inquest and drawing fee, however, and so
the inquest went on There was no informa-
tion of any Importance whatever elected,
only kind of verdict that they could.
The funeral of the dead boy will take
place at 10 o'clock this morping at the fam
lily residence, 15S Grace street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
BENNlsON BROS.
.lnlY Clearing Sale.


BIG SALE SATURDAY..
We are cutting prices all over the
store. Cost not considered during this
great clearing out sale of summer goods.
ENORMOUS CORSET SALE.
Saturday we offer over 500--our entire
stock of 75c fine stripe, long waist sum-
mer corsets at the low price of 29c pair.
Closing out all odds and ends in ladies'
shirt waists at half price, at SOC, 65c,
T5c and 0Sc each. ..
300 dozen misses and childrens fine
ribbed hose in tans and fast black, Sat
urday SIC pair.
Nearly giving away ladies pure silk
gloves.
Our entire stock of ladies' 75c and
Sl.00 pure silk gloves in black, tan and
gray, tomorrow only, 2 pairs to each
customer, 25c pair.
Special Saturday evening.
Another picnic for our customers.
Saturday evening for 3 hours, I to 10 p.
m, we offer 1000 dress patterns, con-
sisting of 10 yards of nice figured lawns
and challies, entire dress pattern only
25c. Everybody turn out and get nice
cool dress pattern. Open Saturday until
1890 p. m. BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
DEATH FROM A BLOW.

Ten-I ear-Old BOY Ventures Too Near n
Merry-Go-Round and is Fatally Injured.
II. O. Mead Of this city went to Crescent a
short time ago and set up ''merrygo-
round" which was well patronized by the
young people of the vicinity. 1t was run by
horse power, with an overhead gear. Trade
was unusually heavy on the Fourth. On
that day the merry round was heav-
lily loaded and was in full blast
when chain broke, allowing one
of the heavy pieces of machinery to fall out
to one side and strike little boy named
Kilpack IN the head. He WAS picked up IN
sensible and carried TO his home on Pigeon
creek, where it was found that he was
suffering from a fractured skull. Every
thing was done to relieve him, but in vain.
He died yesterday morning. The acclden.
could have been averted by the use of suit.
able guard ropes to keep the crowd away
but the proprietor failed to use any such
precautions
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
SUNDAY OPENING DISCUSSED
Topics Which Yesterday Interested the
Christian EndeavOr Convention,
NEW YORK AND THE LIQUOR QUESTION
Delegates severe In Their strictures on that
Cuy-Au Attack on Catholicism by an
Indian Dclegatc-Assauited by
Montreal Roughs.
rrRoM YESTERDAYS SECOND rprrrov.I

MONTREAL, July THE delegates to the
Christian Endeavor convention now in town
number, by a close estimate 1900. The
Worlds fair question and the liquor ques-
tion in general, and its bearing upon national
affairs of the United States through the in
tluence of New York City in particular, were
the leading topics of the meeting.
The convention will have something to say
about the opening of the Worlds fair on
Sunday. When Rev. X. b. Upper of Den
yer announced in the drill hall today that he
proposed to bring the matter before tho con-
vention the delegates rose to their feet and
cheered for fully five minutes.
Secretary Baer remarked that tho COM
mittee on united society had the matter
under consideration and would make a state
ment to the convention.
An Associated press reporter learned there
is division among the trustees on this sub
ject, hence the delay in reaching an uiti-
matum.
The -Four Essentials" of the Christian
Endcavor society was the basis for the
meeting of the evening session in drill hail.
Several papers were read.
Attack on Cath nlicisn.
Rev. Sumantra lvnishu Kiramrthc of Bonn
bay was the principal speaker in the tent this
morning. He made the first anti-Roman
uulerdHCc Set Hcaru dt any OF Jne meetings
Said he: "There is IA remarkable corrc-
spondence between Romish workship
and Hindoo worship. Romanism is
but n new label on the old bottles of
paganism, containing the deadly poison of
idolatry" There was some applause La
| Presse a French newspaper, comes out this
| evening with an article which declares that
| his speech was deliberate insult TO the
French people, and that they regard it as
such.
In the tent there were several thousand
| delegates tonight to listen to addresses from
| Rev. Bishop Arnett of Vicksburg, Miss,
| colored, and Rev. d. j. Burrell of New York
! City.
AT the opening of the evening session in
| the drill hall Secretary Baer read tele-
! gram sent by President Clark by direction
| of the trustees to Hon +. w.
| Palmer, president of the Worlds National
| Columbian commission, endorsing the stand
taken by him on Sunday closing and express
| ing the hope that his views may prevail and
| that the gates of the fair may henceforth be
| closed on Sunday a deafening cheer filed
| the hall and there was an unanimous upris-
| ing of the audience to signify their assent.
| Several addresses were heard.
| Assaulted by Toushs.
There were a number of delegates
! crowded out of the tent, and they held an
| open air meeting near by crowd of
! toughs that surrounded the square flung
| some stones at the speakers, and several
| Endeavorers were struck about the head and
shoulders by the missiles. The police made
| short work of the roughs. This hostile
| demonstration is attributed to Kiramrthe' S
| attack upon Catholicism.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09

For several years havo sun ffcred with badly
affected lungs caused from severe attack OF
lung fever followed up by laryngitis, which
became chronic in is nature. and gave me
much pain and distress and at times almost
dcDriving me of my voice. have been taking
treatment about two months. ana l have re-
ceived great relief In so short n time. My
cough. that WIS racking me to pieces and re-
ducing my strength daily. has almost ceased.
and the distress In my throat and soreness OF
the chest are rapidly disappearing, For
the first time IN three or four years | have
strong hope and indications Of the return OF
my old-timc vigor and health, and feel that
] can heartily recommend Drs. Copeland and
Shepard to all sufferers from lun, and throat
affections For live years had not seen a
well day, and had spent twenty months OF
these Ave years n bod feel 1t my duty to
tell tho public of II means of cure that has at
last put hope and courage into my life. for
know that DR.. Shepard's treatment is radical
and thorough. and Is constructing new and
healthy tissue IN my body every dav to re-
place wornout mnterill l speak thus
strongly that other chronic sufferers may be
led to consult these physicians and get the
great help have found"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
THE KREML1N,
Description of the Sacred Palace In Rus
sia's Old Capital.

sia's Old Capital.
The very heart of Moscow and indeed,
of all Russia. is the world renowned
Kremlin, the nations sacred palace.
Many years ago the car resided within
its wooden walls. closely surrounded by
his relatives and mobiles. The wooden
notifications proved inadequate to re-
sist the furious onslaughts of the savage
Tartars and 800 years ago they were re-
placed by stone ones, and now, too, the
imperial family has abandoned Moscow
and spends most of its time in ST.
Petersburg. But this is still tho holy
city, and to the kremlin churches must
all the cars come to be crowned, writes
a correspondents The grand coronation
procession must first enter the Church
of the Redcemer to offer prayers, then
go TO st. Michael's, and finally in the
Cathedral of the Assumption, the most
sacred editice in all Russia, the cZar
places the crown upon his own head, for
no one else is held worthy to perform
such duty.
This palatial citadel, tho Krcmlin,
when seen from distance, is most
brilliant and dazzling sight; walls, roofs,
spires and cupolas shine with masses of
red, green, white, gold and silver, un-
tarnished by time, for all the colors are
renewed as fast rs they fade Just out
side the walls is fine group of bronze
statuary representing peasant appeal
ing to a Russian general to save the
kremlin from the French: it is strik
ingly suggestive, as the man points
eagerly upward to the kremlin's towers,
only a short distance away.
The most holy of the five entrances to
the fort is that known as the 'Redeemer
Gate" Over this is picture Of Christ,
so sacred that no one can pass beneath
it with covered head; even the czar him
self conforms to this custom. The image
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
sMore About the Physicians in the
New York Life Building.
Notable Coincidence IN the Credentials of
the Physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute.

Drs Copeland and Shepnrd-as indiv dunls
and as medical hrm-reprcsent primarily,
the highest medical education in this country,
each being nlumnus OF IL famous school.
More than this-Dr. Copeland was specially
hOnored by his classmates ut Bellevue, and
DR.. Shepard likewise at Rush. 1t is reason
able to believe that in both cases the rccipi-
ents merited the distinct on bestowed.
DIR. W. II. Copeland was president of his class
IN Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New
York, where he graduated. the most famous
Institution OF its kind in the country.
DIR. Shepa rd's credentials are no less abund-
ant and unqualified. He was president of his
class at Rush Medical Colle-e. Chicago the
most noted medical school in the west Also,
member of the Iowa State Medical Society
and OF various other medical and surgical or :
ganiZations.
Both gentlemen after thorough hospital ex-
perioncc and practice. have devoted their
lives to the practice OF their specIaltes. with
what success the columns of the daily papers
show,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
HISTORIC CANNON.
The Curious Adventures of Four California
Guns.

At the corner of Main and CONNER
cial streets Los ANGLES. planted muzzle
downward. are two curious cannon, also
two old smooth-bores on guard at the
court house doors.
These old pieces have figured in every
Mexican revolution in California and in
the American conquest. saws the Los
Angeles Herald
In 1918 Bouchard. the pirato visited
the coast. The country was practically
| unprotected and the piratica craft Wis
| tied Monterey. burned the custom
house. sacked the village. and then came
back to the Retugio ranch, above Santa
Barbara. doing considerable damage
there. The vessel next landed at san
Juan Capistrano. and after plundering
the mission sailed away and was never
heard of again in California.
The Spanish government then sent ont
some cannon to protect the coast. and
these four cannon are some of those sent,
From the time of Mexico's independence.
1921 to that of the American occupa-
ton in 1916. there were perhaps a dozen
revolutions and counter-revolutions be-
tween the nortenos and surenos, and the
capital of the territory was removed
either north or south. owing to the resi-
dence of the victorious '.pronouncing"
governor. But the most noted battle in
which these cannon figured was on the
| bloodless plains of Cahuenpa. a beautiful
| little SPOT q few miles north of Los An
| geles.
There was a revolution on foot. The
south had pronounced against Governor
| Micheltorena and his battalion of
| soldiers 1t was on the memorable 10Th
| day Of February, 1915, that the sans
culottes of Castro and Pico confronted
each other in battle array, each army
about 400 strong. Pico had the formd-
| able four cannon and the valiant Castro
had three equally as dangerous. The
guns were mounted on ca:retas and
| drawn upon the CORY field by oxen.
About 100 shots were exchanged.
Castro's gunners frequently using rocks
and pebbles, evidently being short of
ammunition. 1t seems that each con-
tending side understood the art of war,
and as the guns were drawn up in posi-
tion would retreat to safe distance
The merry war occupied two days, ana
| when the smoke of battle cleared away
and the roll was called it was found that
"a mule had been killed. Castro duly
enrolled this in his report of the ':casu-
alties."
When the forces under Commodor G
Stockton captured Los Angeles these
historic cannon passed into the hands of
the gringos. Two of the guns were
planted on Fort Hill, overlooking the
city, and the other two were planted in
front o the commodore's headquarters,
which twas about a half block dit mi
from the corner where these same two
cannon are now planted, but wrong
end up.
Believing that the conquest was COM
plete, Commodore stockton took a trim
down to San Diego. leaving Lieutenant
Gillespie in charge with fifty men. His
Instructions were to preserve order. but
to be lenient He soon filled the guard
house with suspected persons. FINAL .
a ''revolutionist' named Varela had been
fined for disorderly conduct: he refused
to nav and defied Gillespie's AUTHORITY,