davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10

SPEAKER DAVIS, of the Tennessee House
who was recently debarred from practic-
ing law on account Of crooked dealings
with client, refused to resign and was
incontinently fired by vote OF 20 to s.
Mr.. Trousdale was then chosen to pre-
side over the body.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10

The U. s. supreme court has decided
in the st. Louis case that city is enti-
tied to collect s. year rental for each
telegraph post in its limits. This will
give the future great s75, 900 of the Wes-
tern Unions money and that bloated
corporation will have to pay fully $780,
100000 annually. for such privileges in
all the cities.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10

TIE Senate after being quornmless for
nearly month, drew itself together on
Wednesday and resolved TO adjourn sine
die May IL. 1t is hoped that it is in
earnest and that it can get the House in
the same mood. We have had little
too much OF such muchness as the leg
islature has given us for the last Is
months. especially since it costs 81 900 a
l,x,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10

RUSSIA, with millions OF starving poor,
keeps on hand reserve fund of $i25,.
600 for war. How much better would it be
if the government would see after these
unfortunates, beat its swords into pru-
ming hooks and its spears into plow-
shares and learn OF war no more.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10

THAT combine to control Federal ap-
pointments alleged to have been discov.
cred by the Louisville Times managing
editor, Mr.. r. w. Brown. while in Wash
ington, is rather eauzy. Mr.. Cleveland
wouldn't submit to its dictation a min
ute IL there are those foolish enough to
90 into such thing as the barter and
sale of offices. 1t wont 90.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10

A CELEBRATED chemist testified in the
whisky trust inquiry the other day that
a teaspoonful Of any OF the essences used
in adulterating liquor weuld kill a man.
But this will not deter the average guz-
zler from continuing to guzzle. even II
the whole teaspoonful was concentrated
in one glass, instead of heiDg mixed to
kill by degrees as surely, ii more slowly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10

The Sinking Fund Commissioners have
ordered the attorney general to bring
suit at once against the Mason & Foard
Co., lessees of the penitentiary, for all
sums due the State on their contract.
This ia what should have been done at
first, if the matter could not have been
settled otherwise, without making so
much ado about il,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10

For rather narrow minded partisan,
President Harrison gave the country as
satisfactory administration as twas pos
sible to give under the circumstances
and he retires to private lie with the
good will and respect Of the people,
without regard to party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10

HIS recent trip to Washington in quest
OF Office must have made Bro. Richard
son, of the Glasgow Times, very humble
and contrite. Says he; "Obeying the
scriptural injunction, We turn the other
cheek to certain newspaper man who
intimates that we are an ass. Thanks,
brother. thanks"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10

The cabinet appointees were OF course
promptly confirmed by the Senate. They
took the oath of Office and assumed
their duties at once.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-10
FAv0RiTE MILLS,
MCKINNEY. ky,
FOR SALE.

Having too much other business on hand 10 see
after it properly, will sell my favorte Mills at
Mckinney They have capacity of 50 barrels
Of -four per day and in good repair. will sell
for one-half down for cash, balance in ~ or rs
months, with interest, or all in real estate ~
100 X l.. TANNER, Mckinney.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

ORD, Sept. l6.-ISpocial to The BEE. /
Valley county has contributed it's quota to
swell the crowd of boomers OH the edge of
the Cherokee Strip. Messrs s. l.. Perkins,
Frank Mallory, c., c. Coy, Truxton Ramsey
and j, V. and +. l.. Johnson started for the
Strip this week.
a number of Ord's citizens left for the
Worlds fair this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Hall started Tuesday and Mrs.
Jonn Ratliff, Miss Emma Rltlif, Miss Jen-
ME Reed and Mr.. James Milford left Friday.
Mrs. John III. Carson gave an afternoon tea
To a number of her old lady friends Thurs
day.
Mrs, Long of North Bend is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. C. c. Wilson.
MIR. and MRS. Everett NJ. Williams left
Monday on their wedding tour. They will
visit Aurora, H., the Worlds fair, Mime.
alpoils, Mimi, and other places before return
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs, S. S. Gillespie left Tuesday
on "A visit to Lincoln and Chicago.
a number OF Ord people were in attend
ance at the state fair this week. Among
others We're Mr., and,Mrs. w. r. PATTY, Miss
Hattie Winslow and Mrs. A. j. smith and
daughter Carrie.
Rev. w. b. Leonard OF the Presbyterian
church attended the meeting of the presby-
terry at Genoa this week.
DIR. r. ID. Haldeman has been reelected
secretary of the State Board of Health.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Two Small BlaZss.

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 1a.-FSpecial Tele-
gram TO The BEE. AT about 2 o'clock y. m.
the large coal house and Office of Fred De-
lamater, adjoining the Union Pacific track
on Main street, took fire and was almost en-
tirely consumed. The building was valued
at 81 600 and insured at $1,000, including the
Insurance on the furniture, which is a total
loss. The building contained "A large stock
OF hard coal, which was but slightly injured.
AT the time of the fire there was no wind,
ana this fact alone saved the Fremont flour
ing mills, which adjOin the coal house. The
fire originated from sparks from the switch
engine which was working in the vicinity at
the time.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ncb., Sept. l6.-TSpecial
Telcgramut o The BEE. Fire destroyed a
barn containing eight head of work horses
belonging to a. c. Stowell, jr.,] proprietor of
the Cheononda ranch, at his farm four miles
south of this place, at II o'clock last night.
The cause of the fire is not known and the
loss is about 81 900, with no insurance.
SUPERIOR, Ncb., Sept. 16.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Fire broke out this
morning on Central avenue, between G.. S.
Carthodels jewelrY store and Martin & Gill
chrlst's grocery. Nearly the entire stocks
of both establishments were saved, but the
buildings we're left cnarred ruins. The
active work of the fire department prevented
the fire from spreading. The loss amounted
TO g cvcral hundred dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
West Point Pointers.

WEST PoINT, Neb., Sept. l6.-TSpecial to
TnE BEE. Gordon Franse was given IA sur
prise party on Thursday before leaving for
the Lincoln university. About fifty friends
and schoolmates were present.
Mrs. II. Landas, accompanied by her son,
William of Reading, Pa, are in this city,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson.
The visitors intend to stay here about six
weeks.
Mrs. Alderman and son, Dahl, returned
TO their home in this city Friday after a
long vacation spent with relatives in Michl.
gan and PENNSYLVANIA.
About 4 O'Clock Friday morning fire broke
out in the blacksmith shop of John Elsanger.
BY hard work of the fire engines the barn
adjoining was saved from the fire. The shop
was entirely destroyed, but there is some
little insurance on it.
Many OF the West Pointers who went to
the Worlds fair two weeks ago returned
Friday noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Aft. and eve, tiapoze artists, Courtl'd
kehoe Proved AN Aiibi.

HANCOCK, Mich, sept. l6.-Jack Kehoe,
one OF the men arrested yesterday on sus-
piclon of having been implicated in tho
Mineral Range express robbery, has been
released. He proved an alibi.
Lake Superior for the past few days has
been so wrought up that a small boat could
not live any length Of time upon il. This
will preclude the possibility OF the robbers
escaping to Canada that way. If the men
in custody are not the culprits the real
robbers will have a hard time eyadIng
justice, FOR the territory surrounding the
scene of the robbery is a dreary waste with
no place where anybody could procure food.
Nothing is Vet known as to the where
abouts Of the missing money.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Crawford want. the Land once.

CRAWFORD, NeD,, Sept. 16,-ISpecial Tele.
gram to tn BEE, The citizens of Craw.
ford held a very enthusiastic mass meeting
last evening to consider what steps should
be taken TO secure the land office OF the
consolidation land district of Chadron ana
Alliance for this place. Petitions are being
circulated over the entire district. These
petitions are 10 be sent To the secretary of
the interior with maps showing the acce ssh.
bility of Crawford, Its location in the
geographical center OF the district and its
roadway facilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Claiming Damages for Wages Garnisheed
on an account Sold Into Town.

'"'"h'h paHitgts tor wages tafn1Sneeu
on an Account Sold Into Iowa.
PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Sept. l6.-[Speclal
Telegram to The BEE. The news of the
trial of an important suit comes from Elm
wood, a small town in the west end of Cass
county. J. w. Thomas, an employee of the
b. & NJ. in this city, brought suit
before an Elmwood justice against c. NJ.
Wescott, a clothing merchant, also of Platts-
mouth, to recover some 800 for alleged dam
ages done him by the sale Of an account into
Iowa, on which his wages were afterward
garnisheed.
Several other actions of the same nature
brought by other workingmcn against
Plattsmouth merchants wero commenced at
the same time,
Tn -Wescott case was tried YES
tcrday before a jury and resulted ina verdict
Tor the merchant. The other suits will be
taken up in turn, and their outcome is
awaited with unusual interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

be made to Governor Crounse for the pardon
or Mrs. Anna b. Mason, who is now serving
m~anslaughter. Readers of TIE BEE will re-
member the mysterious death of D. S. Cole
IA year ago last August, Mrs. Mason's sur
render and confession to the officers last
winter. her confession to the court on Janu-
AIRY 10 last, her plea of guilty to manslaugh-
ter and her sentence. Her husband, Ed
ward w. Mason, was tried for aiding Mrs.
Mason, but was acquitted after a lengthy
trial
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

to obtain a more general interest in the ex-
hibits. The society is most fortunate in that
the Chadron Driving Park association holds
It's fall meeting at the same time and it's
program will be conducted in connection
with the fair. The association will in fact
have entire charge of the speed program.
Owing to the financial s%tringency only 1000
will be offered in the racing contests, but
enough good horses from this section and
the Black Hills will be on land to make
THINGS interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Gnye rnemn Mnlcnma unme

TEKAMAn, Ncb., Sept. 16.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE, When the passenger
train arrived here tonight a delegation OF
citizens and the Ladies Silver Cornet band
were at the depot to welcome the Burt
county agricultural committee from the
state fair and to congratulate its members
on the success of the county in capturing the
gold medal and the 5000 cash prize. The
band played and Judge Hopewell delivered
an address OF welcome, which was re-
sponded to by II. Jeger, president of the
agricultural socinrN
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Carroll as Postmaster.

FREMONT, Neb,, Sept, l6.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE The announcement that
Thomas j. Carroll has been appointed post
master at Fremont causes general satisfac-
ton among all classes. He is a genera
favoritc in the city, He has been for the
past four years deputy county treasurer,
and as such mas made a most painstaking
and excellent official He is receiving EN-.
thusiastic congratulations, and is modestly
aud becomingly bearing his honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
DaMrs CnunIY Fair.

CHApRoN, Sept, l6-lSpecial to Tue Bee
The eighth annual fair of Dawes county
opens September 20 in This place aud will
continue for four DAYS. 1t bids fair to be
one OF the most successful in the history Of
the Dawes County Agricultural society. The
crops IN this section are fairly good and the
farmers propose 10 get out and show their
Dig potatoes, corn, etc, to the public To the
best possible advantage Secretary b. +
Fltman has been unceasiLg in his efforts to
keep the fair III the minds of the public and
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
sand storm at Dunbar.

DUNBAR, Neb., Sept, l6. Especial to The
BEE, This little city was visited yester.
day by one of the worst dust storms known
here for years. Sand and dust were blown
in clouds, stores and dwellings had to be-
closed and ali business was s~uspsnded The
storm was so severe that some few farmers
who were hauling cereals 10 town were COM
PEELED TO abandon their loads, as the grain
was blown out of the wagons.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Aft. and eve, trapeze artists, Courtl'd
Major Haliord's Bible Class.

Every one who does not attend Sunday
school is invited TO come to the FIRST Metho.
dist church at 2;3O O'Clock this afternoon
Major halford's bible class, the largest in
Omaha, meets at that hour, and a special IN
vitation is extended 10 adults 10 take
part in the exercises. Major Halford is an
interesting speaker and ali who will spend
an hour in the class will surely be enter.
tanned.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Music afternoon and ' at Courtlan
''Touched" for a Timepiece.

w. f. Search, of the American Sign
Works company on Sixteenth street, had a
gold watch stolen yesterday afternoon.
Int valuable timepiece was taken while
Mr. Search was busily employed in another
part of the room.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

HASTINGS, Sept. l6,-lSpecial to The BEEF
Notice was given today that at 0 O'Clock
on Monday, October 2, an application will
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Building

Building permits TO the amount of 81, 62O
were issued yesterday by the inspector OF
buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Failed to Take an Appeal.

The time in which the city council can
take an appeal from the award of the APP
praisers of the property damaged by the
construction of the yiaduct on West O
street expired tonight and no appeal was
filed. This places the city council in Il posi-
tiOn where IL will be compelled TO pay the
full amount of the award, whether it is
deemed excessive or not. A strong effort
has been made upon the part of some of the
councilmen TO authorize the city attorney to
appeal the case, but every attempt 20 bring
the matter TO an issue has been
frustrated by the lack of a quorum. For two
nights past the councilmcn who favored
the appeal have spent the time from evening
until midnight in a ~fruitless endcavor TO Sc
cure a quorum. But on each occasion some
of the councilmen have been absent-one to
the Worlds fair, one to Kearney, another in
Grand Island.
Mayor Weir and the councilmen who have
all along favored the appeal are not at all
backward in expressing their Indignation,
and there are pretty loud hints that the alb
sence of some of the councilmeu from the
city has not been entirely accidental. 1t is
also stated this afternoon that the work on
the viaduct Is to be further delayed by an.
other Injunction. The business men of Lin
coin, who have worked for the yiaduCts with
considerable energy for the past three years,
are awaiting further developments with in
terest and expectancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

President O:Diaz of Mexico to re-
turn him to this country without
Il warrant. Governor Crounse, however
anxious he is to recover tho amount of the
states claim, does not care to interfere after
he has applied for extradition papers. Con-
sequently Mr.. Scott is likely to return to
Holt county and face the consequences of his
crime. There is but one possibility in his
favor, and that is that President Diaz may
refuse to recognize President Clcvelapd's
warrant. If he declines to honor the war
rant already issued Scott may be in a posi-
ton to pay the states claim and give the
taxpayers of Holt county the laugh. But
even this contingency is hardly probable,
for it has been intimated that President
Dlaz will return the defaulter to this coun-
try as an act of courtesy to the United
States government.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small pill
safe pill, best pill.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Lorenzo and Lolita at CORTLAND beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Fine boating, CORTLAND beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Danger Past.

The worst is over now and the community
is beginning TO breathe more freely. A suffi-
cient force to hold control over the flames is
kept on the hills, conlining the fire to the
circles it has already made and there is no
longer apprehension that any OF the towns
or cities will be swept in the track of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13
VT. PRESS OF INIONS OF THE. OCU-
LIST WHO COMES TO BARTON
FEB. II TO REMAIN UNTIL
FEB. 80

DIR. Ell. D. Martin, the specialist in
diseases of the eye, is once again
among US after an absence of some
months in the various parts of this
and Lamoille counties. For the past
four years or more DR.. Martin has
been in this county and has become
practically one Of our people in whom
we can place confidence. He has for
years made diseases Of the eye spec
ialty and his success is attested by his
constantly increasing business All
having any defect in vision, short of
total blindness, should call on Dr.
Martin.-St. AIbd1ns Messenger.
DR.. I'll. D. Martin, the famous eve
and surrounding towns, giving his at
tention to the various Affections of
the eye. DR.. Martin la we'll known in
this section by his repeated visits and
the large amount Of skillful work he
has done in the past, which has given
universal satisfaction. Those who
have troublesome eyes or i'll fitting
glasses can consult him with full con-
fdence Of relief.-Ne,Us and Citizen.
DR.. FL. D. Martin, the oculist, finds
the demands upon his professional at
tention SO numerous that he has de-
cided to remain in Richford until July
thousand cases in the last five years in
Franklin county and has everywhere
met with the highest success, and fills
the bill as reliable specialist. By
good work and small fees DIR. Martin
has built up large business Richford
Gazette.
DR.. FL. D. Martin, the eminent ocu-
list, is at the American House. We
wish to impress upon our people this
fact; that by DIR. Martins repeated
visits to this section they are afforded
the opportunity to consult a skillful
and honorable oculist, without any
charge for examination and personal
opinion, and again, those who have
troublesome eyes, will surely find re
lief and the most careful attention by
calling at his office. He succeeds
when others -Can1bridqe Tran
script.
Next comes the skilled oculist. DIR.
FL. D. Martin, who will open an Office
at the Centennial House. Repeated
visits, careful attention to his patients
and good work in this section has giv-
en- him enviable noturiety. DIR. Mar
tin keeps well in the front ranks of
his profession by semi annual visits to
the hospitals and dispensatories in
Philadelphia, having just returned
from a three weeks visit there. -
Hurda1icE Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13
r p Hnut Of P,7tlonJ

j. r. Hoyt of Rutland, a brakeman
on the Central Vermont Railroad, was
Instantly killed last Monday morning
at Montreal by his head coming in
contact with Victoria bridge. He was
standing on top of a freight train and
did not notice the impending danger
The action of the national house of
representatives Tuesday, in adding
clause to the sundry civil bill, provid-
ing that hereafter only American mar
BILE shall be used in the construction
Of the congressional library building,
will result in turning into the quar-
ries in the region of Lake Champlain
a great many thousands of dollars
which would otherwise have gone to
Italy. Thus far $500, 900 has been paid
for italian, $68, 900 for Tennessee and
$4,000 for Vermont marble.
The farm house and outbulldings of
George W.Pratt at Berlin Corner were
burned at O'Clock, a. M, Feb. g. Mr..
Pratt's mother, Mrs. Sarah Pratt, was
rescued with difficulty. She sustain
ed burns about the face and arms, and
her injuries are likely to prove seri-
Gus. VIM. r. Nye, well-known Adj
rondack guide and brother of Mrs.
Pratt, could not be rescued and was
UuiHou 10 ueaUH. ne was ~ years OIO
All the furniture was destroyed; also
the live stock and contents of the
barn. Loss not known.
At last we have been called upon to
chronicle the death of "Aunt' Lucy
Wood at the age of 1O7 years and 16
days. Her death occurred about mid
night on the last day of January at her
residence on Hill ST., Barre. A few days
Ia hors hirth6o che fnnYy oo1H or6
was sick in bed day or two, but re-
covered sufficiently to celebrate her
with her friends, little
thinking that the grim monster was
so close at hand. Three weeks ago
last Sunday she was again attacked
with cold which resulted in grip and
ended her life in few hours
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13
MUST SHOULDER THE RESPONSE
BILTTY.

That example is worth needing. The
Democratic party is now for the first
time in thirty years in the position
both of responsibility and power. 1t
can no longer shoulder off the blame
for do nothing policy upon it's op-
ponents. For thirty years it has been
dealing in negatives, playing the OBJ
structionist, quibbler, fault finder,
trickster and dodger It has now to
confront real responsibilities 1t must
drop small politics if it can, and un-
dertake craftsmanship so far as it can
possible hindrances from Republican
opposition; transparent folly to I'M
dertake in that way to shift from
their shoulders the responsibility they
have SO long sought and for which
they now have to show their fitness
Whether the question be of tariff or
silver coinage, or economy in expendi-
lures, foreign policy or the admin
istration of the Civil Service what
ever it may be, they have no excuse
III hoO L1OOOIAS IL 81 udT0ly anu UrOdU-
ing it with courage and decision. The
party has an enormous task before it.
and only heterogeneous mass of
mixed pickle politicians with which
to accomplish it. It's leaders appar-
emily have not yet risen to realiza-
ton of anything except the official
patronage they are about to enjoy.
They are still quibbling and pettifog-
ging; trying in advance to find some
excuse for neglecting to carry out the
profuse programme of professions and
promises upon the strength of which
they have been clothed with power
This will not do. They are now called
upon for craftsmanship, not small
politics. Our Democratic contempt
rary, 'sIhe NeU York Sum-, is quite
right in its view that the first duty of
the party is to redeem its promises.
One of these was to repeal the Silver
Purchase act; another was to repeal
the Mckinley tariff If they do not
dare do either let it go SO; only don't
try to shirk the responsibility by lay
ing the blame upon Republicans
z. Tribune.