davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
STAR CHAMBER SESSION.
Councilmen Hold a Secret Meeting on the
Paving Probieml.

Counciimen Hold a Secret Meeting on the
Paving Probiem
The supreme court of Nebraska is to be
given an opportunity to pass upon the powers
and rights of the city government in Great
ing districts and ordering them paved. This
action was determined upon at II star cham
Der session of the council held yesterday
afternoon.
In addition to the councilmen present at
the secret conclave were Mayor Bemis. City
Engineer Rosewater Attorney Connell and
Chairman Brkhauser of the Board of Pub
lie Works.
The secret session was unknown except to
n few The meeting lasted for nearly two
hours and the entire phase of the paving
situation WAS gone over. The idea was to
hit upon policy to be pursued III order to
secure an opinion from the supreme court
defining the powers of the council and the
rights of the property owners The recent
opinion of Judge Walton has not straight
ened out matters in the least and the
paving muddle is as BADLY mixed as ever
The plan the council has hit upon Is
rather a novel one and gives prospect OF ono
department of tho city government man
damusing another A district is TO be Sc
lected and tho final ordinance ordering the
Board of Public Works to have it paved will
be passed. The board, it is expected, Will
refuse to proceed In ylow of Judge Waiton'S
decision. and then the city attorney will go
TO the supreme court aud apply for
writ of maudamus TO compel
the board to enter into contract
for the paving of the district. In the seec
tion of the dis ricJ one will be taken which
will embrace all Of the questions at issue,
as il is the desire to secure II very compre-
hensive opinion from the court
In the manner outlined the council expects
10 secure an immediate hearing and decision
from he court. AS 10 whether there is any
paving done this year will depend entirely
upon what the supreme court .iolds In its
opinion. A special session will be held Sat
urday TO pass the necessary final ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23

After speaking of the work Of The society
in general way, Mrs Hunter continued:
"Our work, TO be- progressive, must be
educational, and 10 this END the literature Of
the church must be widely disseminated. |
wish could more strongly impress this fact
upon all within the sound OF my voice. The
women should be thoroughly familiar with
the knowledge gained through this most
potent factor of instruction.
II have been led TO believe that few appre-
ciate the value OF our general literature com
mittee. Faithfully and constantly have it's
members labored to fully imbue the minds
OF the women of all our auxiliares with the
spirit of deeper research into the aims and
methods OF our organization. with its attend
ant responsibilities, 1t is impossible to be
actively interested In anything we do not
understand, and as equally impossible to
understand without some effort on our part
TO do so. The general literature committee
provides the way, that all who will may
come to the fount of knowledge.
II wish to urge upon all auxiliaries the
Importance of this one branch Of their
duties. Supply your societies with an
abundance OF missionary literature and have
IL publicly read at your meetings, thereby
interesting those who will not read for
themselves ~
Mrs. Hunter referred TO the necessity of
frequent correspondence between general
synodical and auxiliary officers, and the
need of the organization for young women to
india missionary field, and closed with u
brief review of work done and TO be done,
asking in conclusion for the Divine blessing
upon the efforts Of the organization.
Credentials Presented.
The fourth. fifth and sixth verses of hymn
432 were then sung by the choir. Then
came the reception of credentials and the of
fering, and the services closed with the
singing o. the Doxoogy by the convention
and the b3nediction by Rev A. j. Turkec.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and potted plants and many
favorable comments concerning its appear
ance were heard.
Many prominent members of the orgGniza-
tion are present, including Mrs. A. v.
Hunter of Indiana, president; Mrs. f, j.
Schoch of Pennsylvania and Mrs. M. L..
Stewart of Kansas, vice-presidents; Mrs.
S. b. Belmer of Ohio, recording
secretary; Miss M. II. Morris of
Maryland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A
V. Hamme of Maryland, treasurer; Mrs.
Emma b. Scholl of Maryland, historian. The
general committees are also well repre-
sented.
The executive committee consists of the
following: Mesdames S. f. Beckenridge, e.
S. Prince, Ross Mitchell, j. II. Reamer l..
A. Gotwald, L. S. Keyser D. Ii. Bauslin, E.
kissell l.. l.. Belmer, S. B. Belmer and Miss
Josie Thomas of Ohio; Mrs. d. A. Buchler of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. A. " Hunter of
Indiana,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
DEATH ROLL
william ID. Mccoy, Minister to Liberia,
Passes Away.

william ID. Mccoy, Minister to Liberia,
Passes Away.
New York, June 22-News has reached
New York by way of England that William
d. Mccoy of Indiana, United States MINIS
ter resident to the Republic of Liberia, West
Africa, died at Monrovia the capital of the
country, on May H. and was buried with
military honors.
Mr.. Mccoy was born at Cambridge City,
Ind, November IA, 1853 In his 18th year he
taught school in Sidney, o., for six months,
and went from the place to Indianapolis.
In June, 1872, he received a call to teach
in the public schools at Helena, Ark. He
went there and for the ensuing nine years
he lived in the south. Stephen A. Dorsey
was his neighbor at Helena and Mr.. Mccoy
used his influence to secure Dorseys eleva-
tion as senator. Mr.. Mccoy was membe
of the city council of Helena and superin-
tendent of education for one year. He re-
turned to indianapolis in 1879 and was con-
'tinuously engaged as an instructor in the
schools of that city up to the time of his ap-
pointment as minister to Liberia. In 1879 he
married Miss Celescia Waters of Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES.
Senators Move the Bridgrooms Further
from First Place.

Senators Move the Bridgrooms Further
from First Place.
BROOKLYN. June 22.-Tim DAILY won and
lost the game at Eastern park. In the ninth
inning he tied the score, but in the tenth he
threw away great chance to stop the ball
from Radford's bat and this was the direct
means of Washington getting three runs and
the victory. Score:
RWfSShhiyR;; WsshiHyEton:.: 9 9 9 g. g. 8 6
Hits; Hits Brooklyn, 7: Washington. 10. Errors
Brookyy Stein nnd Das
Duryea and Mcclure.
They're All Hitting Mark.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-PhilaGelphia hit
Baldwin hard. Score:
sssilafsIRhia.... seM YsrR dd9S S-l5 O. :
rors: Philadelphia, 8. Earned runs: Phila-
deiphia. q; New York, 2. Batteries: Keefe
and Clements; Baldwin and Milligan.
Commie's Reds Go Next to Last.
CINCINNATI, June ga few timely hits
won today's game for Chicago. Both played
perfect game in the field but Mauck was
puzzle to the Cincinnatis. Score:
Chicago. ,'...... ....,..... Q o o i o 4
Hits: Cincinnati. a: Chicago, g.. Errors.
none. Earned runs Chicago, 2. Batteries
Dwycr and Vaughn; Mauck and Kittridge.
Spiders Set tho Jonahs Back.
CLEVELAND, June 22-Twenty-four hun
dred people greeted the Clevelands on their
return home. The visitors could do nothing
with Cuppys delivery and the home teams
victory was easy. Weather clear Score:
PisSs5nns Pist.6ars .',.,So d d
Hits: Cleveland, 8; Plttsburg, a. Errors:
Cleveland 1; Pittsburg, 2. Earned runs:
Cleveland, 1; Pttsburg, !. Batteries: Cuppy
and thinner; Ehret and Miller.
Keeping the Coloneis Down.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22-The Browns won
a featureless game. Louisville's only run
was due TO poor throw of Gunson in an at
tempt to prevent a man stealing second.
Score:
st. Louis. o 9 Q o o - 6
Louisville. ....... o o q o.
Hits: st. Louis, 8; Louisville, 6. Errors
St. Louis 3; Louisville A. Batteries: Brei-
tensten and Gunson; Stratton and Weaver.
Boston, June 22.-Boston Baltimore game
postponed; rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
Old Arlstides Dead.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-The noted race horse
and stallion, Aristides, by imp. bennington,
dam Sarong by Lexington, the property Of
j. j. Tompkins, Chicago, died here yester-
day. He was 81 years old and greatly noted
as a race horse, beng the first winner OF the
Kentucky Derby and, later on, his defeat OF
the record breaking Ten Brock gave him
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23

OMAHA, June 2l-To the Sporting Editor
of The BEE: The Shamrock Juniors sue
ceeded in lowering the colors of the West
Omaha Juniors Sunday afternoon and they
feel so gay they would like TO have a trial
with either the NonBaFeil Juniors or the
Capitals next. Sunday op any grounds. and
other JUNIOR clubs abo1t the city or from
out of town people The games can be Sc
cured by calling on or addressing
ED LOWRY, Captain,
1919 South Seventh Avenue, City.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
Charges Against u Naval oniner.

VALLEJO, Cal, June 22.-f'ormal charges
against Paymaster John O. Sullivan, u, s.
N, for Irregularities in Official conduct, are
in the course of preparation at the Navy de-
partmcnt and there is no doubt that tho
officer will shortly be brought before tho
general court martial. II WAS stated some
time ago that Paymaster Sullivan was
placed under suspension in consequence Of
Pay Inspector Lyons report. IL appears
now that this action took place before tho
report Of the pay inspector was made
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
And Two Dollars ON the side.

Fort OMAHA, June 2O.-To the Sporting
Editor of The BEE: The Fort Omaha
Juniors accept the challenge of the Nom
pareil Juniors Also we challenge any nine
in the city under Is years of age for a game
Of ball and e. side, TO be played on their
grounds. Address CHARLES KELLER.
Fort Omaha Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
Protection from SANK Hobbers.

INDEPENDENcE, Kan, June 2.-Warned by
recent bank robberies the banks OF this city
have adopted new form Of protection. 1t
consists of electric bells connecting the
banks and business houses. There Is a but
ton which when pressed causes the bells to
ring, spreading the alarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
Hero You Arc, Aupu.,in.

BEATRICE, Neb, June 20.-To the Sporting
Editor of The BEE: In answer TO N. j.
Augustines challenge TO fight any l3O-pound
man in the state, will accept his challenge
publish this and il will be favor 10 me.
M +. MoINTYRR.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
Trying to Make Nominations.

LITTLE Rock, June 22.-1he democrati.
state judiciary convention met today. Hon
u. j. Dunn of Ouichita was unanimously
nominated for chief justice. a hot fght IL
being made for associate justice. Eight cam
didates are in the field Nine ballots had
been taken when the convention adjourned.
In the last ballot Wood was in the lead with
1870 vtes.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
1t Was IA Widespread Conspiracy.

MADRID, June 22.-Suarez the man ar
rested in connection with the explosion near
Castilo's residence, admits thai the conspir-
acy has widespread ramifcations and con
templated explosions not only in Madrid and
Valencia, but Brussels and other foreign
cities
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23

national fame AS sire he was not A great
success, ana, like many of his predecessors,
his closing days thus ended under a cloud.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
WEATHER. FORECASTS.
Fair and Windy Are the Predictions for
Nebraska Today.

Nebraska To-day.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Forecasts for
Friday: For Nebraska and the Dakotas-
Fair, followed by increas sing winds.
For Iowa-Warmer in Missouri and east
ern Iowa.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WRATHEn BUREAU, OMAHA.
June 2l.-Omaha record Of temperature and
rainfall, compared with corresponding days
of past four years:
1893. 1892 1901 1890.
Maximum temperature S2S 97o $50 81 Q
Minimum temperature. 65o 67o 62o roe
Average temperature. 6so $40 72o 500
Precipitation ,....,,.... 90 90 90 90
Statement showing the condition of tenn
perature and precipitation at Omaha Tor tho
day and since March /, 1898:
Normhi temperatures re''''.'''''.''''''.''''' T5 =
deficiency since March l....,.,..........a227 227 ,
Normal precipitation '.'.''........'.. II inch
Deficiency for the day.................. 81 inch
Excess since March l...... .,......... LTD inch
Reports from othor Points at y p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
H. ID. Reed won the niGdal again this week
His score is the best ever made by club
me n lfY iHftaan hit.dc
Want to Keep IL Up.

Blake and Peters ydiyided first, Hugh
ana Smead second, Had. Reed third.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
Smashing Blue Rocks O'er the River.

The Bemis Park Gun clubs regular weekly
shoot took place yesterday afternoon at its
convenient grounds across the river. The
weather was superb, and the way the cracks
shattered the blue rocks was caution to
champions, The regular card was 30 tar
gets, half unknown and half walk around,
and five pairs of doubles. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
SP-IRkS UF 81 ORT.
Valuable Horsedesh,


Eighteen valuable horses armed in Coun-
Gil Bluffs yesterday morning from the west
and were quartered at Mase Wise's and
Davis & Co.'S livery stable on North Nam
street. They are from the stable of Monroe
Salisbury Of Pleasant Cal, one Of the best
known and successful horsemen in
the country, and are on their way
east, having been entered for races at
Chicago, Detroit, Lexington and other
cities Flying Glib 7-year-old gelding is
one of the most valuable of the lot, his
owner having refused an offer of $75 900 for
him, it is claimed, only short time ago. He
has paced mile in 2054, and is entered in
$4,000 pacing race in Chicago within a
month
Another valuable horse is Directum, n
black 3-year-old trotter that has made
record of 2:ll1l. He is also entered for
prize of $4,000 in Chicago, and his owner
was offered s45. 900 for him few days ago.
Little Albert is n trotter who is said to be
the only living horse with record of four
consecutive heats better than 2:l2. He
made his best record, 2:10% in the third
heat.
Others in the stable are: Ned Havelin, q
PAGER with record of 2:27; VIC H, trotter,
2:134; Charley G, Niles Beauty, trotter
with record of 2 "a; (; Maud G, trotter with
a record Of 2:lS; Director Prince, 2-year-
old who is entered for q S25, 900 stake at
Lexington, KY. Whitecap, who is entered
in races in which the prizes aggregate
$4,000; Oriole, who is in s25, 900 worth of
races during the coming season; Directors
Flower and San Pedro, whose record for
pacing is 2:101f and for trotting 2:2l. The
horses leave for Chicago this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23

lllll Hill y II II Ol.,...........-37 OF
George Loomis.. .lOlll OIL lll01 11lll
F, Blake; ;;;.;;..; l1oiil ,lol,1l oliOo lilo
DR. 1iih 1hIll-, iYo 90 81 i;oi
,llll0 lllll-ll 70 10 10 loY;;...;;.,;-2s
0liI1 lol1i-lO OF 10 90 lO.,.....,.....-26
w I; / Hawks;,.; H se,; 10000 % ooCol olol1 ololl
l. Brown.......... 10000 1000 OlOll lllO0
n ol0ol ollll-o0 10 OF 90 oo;i;;;,.o;;X1;-le
ololl 1ooil-oo 10 ffI1l oi..........,,,.-2s
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-23
eports from Other Points at 3 p. M.

@. +. HUNT, Local Forecast OiiicIaI.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-27
MASONIC.

Pursuant to notice published in the
Astorian, the members of Temple
Lodge, No. 7, and number of their
visiting brethren met at their hall on
Sunday morning and clothed in Mason
ic regalia and jewels, marched under
the marshalship of DR.. jay Tuttle, to
Grace Episcopal church, where
services commemorative of St
Johns Baptist Day were con-
Quoted by the rector Rev. w.
8. Short. who Is also the worshlpful
master or presiding officer of the lodge.
At the conclusion of the service at the
church, the brethren returned to their
hall, where the following resolution was
presented and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That vote of thanks, un-
der the seal of the lodge. be rendered
to Worshlpful Brother, the Rev. Will
lam Seymour Short, for his very appro-
pirate. eloquent and instructive sermon
delivered this day before n large and
appreciative congregation, including his
Masonic brethren of Temple Lodge, No,
Z. and many other sojournlng master
Masons, commemorative of the Mason
ic festival of ST. John Baptist Day, and
that he be fraternally requested to per-
nit the same to be published In the
Daily Astorian newspaper
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-27
sHER1FFs SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clatsop.
r. N Carnahan plaintiff VS.. +. j.
Goodenough defendant.
BY virtue of an execution and order
Of sale issued out of and under the
seal of the above entitled court in the
above entitled cause on the 25th day
Of May, 1893 upon Judgment duly
day of May, 1S93 which said execution
and order of sale was to me directed
and delivered, I did on the 9Th day of
June, 1898, levy upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of the within named
defendant in and to the following des-
cribed real estate, to-wit: Block for
ty-fve (45), and the west one-half of
block forty-seven (4O, Of the part of
Upper Astoria as laid out and recorded
by John Adair in Clatsop county, Or
egon and 1 shall on Monday, the 10th
day of July, A. D., 1898, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. M, of said day in front of
the county court house door, in the
city of Astoria, in said county and
state, proceed to sell the same or so
much thereof as shall be sufficient to
satisfy the sum of $151.40 with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent. per
annum from April 27, 1885, and the
further sum Of $2215 costs and dis
bursements and the accruing costs on
this suit, at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in hand in United
States gold coin at time of sale.
H. A. SMITH.
Sheriff of Clatsop County, Or.
Dated Astoria, Or, June 6, 1893.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-27
Americas Great Danger
AN ENGLISH COMMENTARY.

Said an eminent English scientist recently:
"The danger that confronts the great Ameri-
can people to-day is not the possible adop'
ton of wrong financial policy for the
nation, or the spread of socialism, or the
increase of corruption among public men.
All these are bad enough, to be sure, but
they are as nothing compared to the terrible
national disease-I had almost said national
crime of overwork. The mad rush for
wealth is set at killing pace, and thousands
fall by the way every year.
You arc likely TO be one of the victims
How do we know? Because it is the exCep-
tiOn to find man or woman of adult age in
perfect health. Nervous Disorders are
spreading with fearful rapidity. Among the
symptoms, are-Backache, Biliousness, Cold
Hands and Feet, Dizziness, Hot Flashes,
Flutlcriug Sensation, Painting, Headache,
Hysicria, Irrilability of the Heart, Melan
choly, Failing Memory, Palpitation, Rheu-
natism, Short Breath, Sleeplessness, Ner-
yous Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits etc.
REV G. A. CARROLL, pastor First Baptist
Church, Yellow SPRING, o., writes as follows:
al have used DR.. Miles Restorative Ncrvine
for the past six months | find it acts like
a charm on the whole nervous system. /
have not found its equal in giving immediate
relief. DR.. Miles little Nerve and Liver
Pills only need trial and they will recon-
mend themselves to be the best pills in the
market"
"For five years I have suffered from Ner-
vGus Prostration, was unable>to work or
sleep. The first dose of Or. Miles Rest0ra-
tive Nervine gave me relief, and one thou
sand dollars would not cover the good it has
done me."-JOHN MINCHER, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is un-
equalled in CURING Nervous Diseases. 1t
contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold
on positive guarantee by all druggists, or
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-27

The Walluskl road has been partially
repaired under the personal supervi-
sion Of Mr.. ]. Bartolas. who is deserv-
ing Of commentator for the excellent
way in which the work, so far has been
accomplished. Some Of the bridges
which have been a menace to the
limbs Of horses for over year past
have been rebuilt in q substantial man
ner, and the road has been fairly well
leveled; while at one Of the worst por-
tions the timber has been slashed to
such an extent as to permit of the
suns rays reaching the heretofore per-
ennially soft mud. The result is that
the road is in better condition than
It has been for years. although not
more the $25 has been actually spent
on 1t, in addition to the labor of some
half dozen settlers contributed in lieu
Of poll-tax. Last year all the road tax
es collected in that portion Of the Wal
lusld district were spent elsewhere, and
in view of the fact that there yet re-
mains much needful--ln fact, indis-
to be done, the best the
road supervisor can do Is to expend as
much money in perfecting this import
ant highway as there is paid by the
settlers interested. There are many
dead trees which need but a little per-
suasion to come down. and many of
them lean over the narrow road in
such a direction that it would be al
most miraculous IL fatalities did not
ensue should the trees be blown down
while persons are passing in the vicin-
ity. There are projecting snags and
brush to be cut, and at least one of the
corduroy bridges Is in a dangerous con-
dition. Forewarned is forearmed, ard
II is earnestly hoped that the hint to
Supervisor Bartolas will be sufficient.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-27
THAT TERRIBLE scoURGE.

Fever ana ague, and its congener, bill
ious remittent, besides affections of the
stomach, liver and bowels, produced by
miasmatlc air and water, are both
eradicated and prevented by the use Of
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, purely
vegetable elixir, indorsed by physici-
ans. and more extensively used as u
remedy for the above class of dis
orders, as we'll as for many others,
than any medicine of the age. A Ian
guild circulation, n torpid state of the
liver, want of vital stamina, are con-
ditions peculiarly favorable to malarial
diseases. They are, however, surely
remedied by the great preventative,
which, by invigorating the system and
endowing it with regularity as well as
vlgor. provides 1t with a resisting pow
er which enables 1t to withstand dis
orders, not only of malaral type,
but n host of others to which feeble
and i'll regulated systems are subject,
The Bitters are a safe as well as
searching eradicant, and have widely
superseded that dangerous drug, quin-
Inc. which palliates but does not Grad
lcate malaria,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. e. M. Grimes of Seaside is in
town.
Mr.. M. p. Calender of Knappton is
in the city.
J. e. Tuttle of TiIlamook is a guest
at the Occident.
Mr.. M. ]. Canning came down from
the metropolis yesterday.
Mr.. II. s. MCGOWAN of Chinook came
over to this city yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. w. Kiger of Bay City ar
rived on the Gilmore yesterday.
Miss Nellie Carnahan of Salem Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. e. A. Taylor.
Mr.. w. s. Geary, who represents the
Kohler & Chase pianos, is in the city.
Mr.. w. w. Curtiss was among the
passengers who arrived from Tillamook
yesterday on the Gilmore.
Among the Telephones passengers
yesterday were the Misses Emma
and Hattie Sayers and Miss Sadie
Crang.
Miss Amy Powell, who is a member
Of the senior class Of the University OF
Oregon, returned last evening, accom-
panied by her sister Mable and Miss
Lillian Baine, of Portland
Miss Annie Krebs, an accomplished
pianist Of Salem, will spend a portion
of the summer in this city as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Thiel. In company
with Miss Jessie B. Krebs, and the AS
torla pupils Of the latter, she may give
a musicale before her return to the