davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
Y. M. G. A. OPENING.
Railroad and Express Men Received Last
Evening The Program.

Railroad and Express Men Received Last
Evening The Program.
The Young Mems Christian association
rooms were thrown wide open last evening
to welcome members and their friends, who
nished rooms and attend the reception. AS
Is well known, the association rooms were
badly damaged by water at the time of the
Boston store fire. BY hard work on the part
of the managers the entire building has been
refitted and refurnished. Several changes in
the arrangement of the rooms on the second
floor have been made, and all for the better,
Cor now there is n good sized reading room
on the north end, u large assembly room adj
joining the office of the secretary, Most Of
the furnishings of these rooms have been
donated by Omaha business firms.
The reception last night was for railroad
and express men especially, and quite IA
number of the men who earn a living on
the rail were present.
After the members and visitors had been
seated President Fisher delivered a short
address of welcome and then called upon
Major Halford to take the chair. The
major made a few remarks and then the
program of the evening proceeded. w.
b. wilkins sang u song. Frank
w. Hills OF the Union Pacific
gave a Ave minute talk and then
OF the associations well known athletes,
gave a short exhibition Of club swinging.
Volkhart brothers did some fine work in
their tumbling act, and then came bar vault
ing by De Bord. Barker and IIaycita. Nor
gan, Jellen and Mcconnell entertained the
visitors by running high jumps. The ath-
letic entertainment closed with a perform
ance on the horizontal bars by Henry. Mar
tin and Tufield. Music was furnished by
the association orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

upon the slip Of paper ALLEGED to have been
attached to the clothing of Miss Pollard's
child. Dr. Parsons testified that the slip
shown was the Identical one which had been
pinned to the child's clothing and that the
words Please name my baby DietZ Down
ing were in her handwriting.
Mary Mckenzie, n middle aged colorcd
woman, was next put upon the stand. She
testified that the baby that had been spoken
OF was born In her house on seventh street.
Its mothers name was Mrs. Hall. Mary Me
KenZie had gone with DR.. Parsons to the
asylum aud given the child into the keeping
of the people there.
did Mr.. Hall ever come to visit Mrs.
Hall?'
Sometimes"
Did you ever see HIM"
mot until today. | recognize him by the
child" responded the colored woman, look
ing directly at the gray-haircd congressman
who sat before her.
The defense did not care to cross-eNamine
Aunt Mary.
Then Attorney Carlisle walked to the
stand and took the oath. Attorneys on the
other side objected, but Judge Bradley ruled
that the evidence of Sisters Agnes and Au-
gustine might have suggested to the minds
OF the jurymen the possibility that the card
had been put In the book by Mr.. Carlisle, and
1t was entirely proper that the latter should
be heard upon the subject.
MIR. Carlisle proceeded: 81 an able to
swear that from the time | took the book
from the book case until | discovered in II
the Christmas card no other hand but mine
and that of Sister Agnes touched 1t. | was
looking for handwriting in the book or some
other marks OF identification. While | was
handling 1t | found between the leaves this
Christmas card, which did not have it's
edges turned up or CurlCd, and had on 1t the
handwriting which You have seen. 'Compli-
ments of w. 5. D. There was also the
invisible net and the pressed rose leaves.
When / found them my client was sitting
In an opposite corner of the room and my
colleague. Mr.. Johnson, was some distance
away. No one but myself could have put
those things between the leaves Of the book
gentlemen, on my oath. that l did not
do It,"
Mr.. Carlisle's evidence was fortified by the
testimony Of Attorney Johnson. who had ac-
companicd him to the convent. Then Miss
Pollard once more took the stand and made
denial that she had ever known Mollic Sin
glebower, Lena Singleton, John Brandt or
Hiram Kaufman, all of whom had dcposed
that she had been an inmate of a house of
Ill repute in Lexington. She had never heard
OF Sarah Guess until taken to the house by
Colonel Breckenridge, had never sustained
improper relations with Rhodes. nor told
Colonel Breckenridge that such relations had
existed. She had not accepted from the de-
PENDANT money at the time of her alleged
seduction. Miss Pollard also denied in all
its details the story of the marriage between
her and wen Tinsley on Christmas day.
1884.
The testimony is all in. Arguments will
begin Monday, Mr.. Carlisle opening for the
plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
LOOKED LIKE ITS FATHER
Witness for Miss Pollard Recognized Breck-
inridge by His Baby's Resemblance.
SHE HAD KNOWN HIM AS ''MR. HALL"
Mary Mckenzie Gives Important Evidence
for the PLAINTIFFS side OF the Case
Testimony All lin - Monday
Argument Begins.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Today the stream
OF testimony in the Pollard Breckenridge litl-
cation, which has grown to be exceedingly
wearisome, was brought to its close. after
five continuous weeks of sensatlonalism. The
final rebuttal and surrebuttal today CON
sisted Of more denials by the plaintiff and
defendant. leaving the final status of the
case what it has largely been throughout
question Of veracity between the man and
woman. Madeline Pollard took the stand to
purge herslf from the stain of the mock mar
riage with blind Alec Julian, as well as to
repeat with dramatic emphasis peculiarly
her own the denial that the agreement to
marry between herself and Colonel Breckin-
ridge had been anything but a contract made
in good faith, on her part. at least. She
also talked of the birth of her children with
a freedom which would have seemed aston
ishing but for the matter OF fact way in
which all manner of unusual things have
been discussed throughout this unusual case.
she was very much the mistress of the sit
uation, as she had been on her former ap-
pearance, determined to tell her own story
in her own way, and succeeded in her deter
mination as well as In keeping the corps of
lawyers in a flutter of apprehension lest she
should get away from their control.
Soiohei DIeChinTlnBe repeated IN all the var
ious keys OF negation in which his silyery
tongue is skilled the denial Of the story of
Mary Yancey, the colored cook, and other
vital details of the case for the plaintif.
Arguments to the jury will begin Mon
day morning, so the case will probably close
by Wednesday night. There will be two
speeches by Wednesday night. Mr.. Carlisle
Will make the opening for the plaintiff: he
VIII be followed by Colonel Phil Thompson,
formerly member of congress from the Blue
Grass state, and Major Butterworth of Ohio
for the defense, and Judge Jere Wilson, ex-
member from Indiana, Will give the final
plea for Miss Pollard. From the announce
ment of speakers expectations of a great
display of courtroom oratory are warranted.
The prevailing impression that Colonel
Breckinridge will address the jury is a mis-
take. Said Mr.. Desha Breckenridge, the son
of the defendant, today: Father will place
himself, as he has in his political cam
paigns, in the hands of his friends"
YESTERDAYS EVIDENCE.
Madeline Pollard's friend, DR.. Mary
Parsons, appeared before a slim house
today. The attendance of elderly
men with prudish faces has fallen off
greatly with the conclusion of Colonel Breck-
inridge's cross examination. DIR. Parsons
was called in rebuttal. the desire being to
establish the identity Of the handwriting
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
Not Too Old for n Hound.

In a certain part OF West Virginia some
years ago there was a local court presided
over by an honest old farmer, who in his
earlier years had been an attorney at law.
The judge was a quick-tempered, impatient
man, but by no means ungenerous, and pos
sessed Of Il keen sense of humor. One day
while on the bench he saw in the audience
an old negro whom he had engaged to haul
some timber from his sawmill near by. but
who had been afterward persuaded to do
the same kind of labor for another person.
to the neglect of the judiciary. AS soon
as he caught sight of his recreant toiler.
the judge suspended the trial, quilted the
wool sack, and approaching the old African
said, with great Indignation and II very red
face.
You old rascal! Why didn't you haul
timber for me, as you promised to do? You'll
have to be taught a lcsson.'
The old negro gave one look at the in
dignant judge; then he squared off and
throwing his coat to a bystander said, cheer
fully:
Come on, massa. his ole chile use TO
spank yo' when yo's a trihin' boy. an |
reckon he can js do it again If it's neces-
sitous!' .
The judges motion was overrruled on that
occasion, as the court resounded with mer-
riment, in which he was obliged to Join.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
COKE REGION IS QUIET
Hun and slavs Say They We're Victims of a
Conspiracy,
EMPLOYEES SAY THE STRIKES NOT ENDED
They Assert that ms Soon rs the Temporary
Scare Caused by the Wholesale
Arrests Is over Trouble
WIN Brcak ont Anew.

CoNNELLSNILLE. Pa. April G.-Pcacs
reiEns throughout the coke regions. but no
one can tell how long this condition of af-
fairs will continue. The operators say the
backbone of the strike has been broken and
the end is only a few days ahead. The Eric<
officials at Scottdale report everything quiet
and do not tear any more trouble. Similar
reports com from Rainey's general office at
vanderbilt. None of the t'riCk plants are In
operation owing to the death of Chief Engi-
neer Paddock, but they will fire up Monday.
The Raincy officials ordered a large body OF
deputies from their Meyer works to the Van
derbilt region. Others will be stationed at
Elm Grove and near the Paul and Froth HIN
works ready to suppress any violence that
may occur.
COchran's Clarissa and Nellie works are
guarded by twenty-five Pinkcrton men who
arrived from Pittsburg last night on the mid
night train, The strikers do not think the
strike Is broken. Their leaders say the men
are gradually recovering from the confusion
into which they were thrown by the arrest
OF the officers OF its organization and the 100
Davidson rioters. AS soon as the men re-
cover from the fright the leaders say the
strike will be renewed with more vigor than
ever.
The leaders of the Huns and Slavs in this
section are claiming that the strike was
the result OF a conspiracy Of the Irish and
German elements Of the region to get the
Hungarians expelled from the coke region.
and they are diligently spreading the news
TO all their people in the region. The
means by which this Is to be done Is the
present strike. The Slays and Huns we're
brought TO this country under contract
twelve vcors non ia brc,k a striI,o am,
since that time The other nation,lities ~oII,g,
the wnrcs of tho miners ana cnLors hnSo
steadily declined me nniv n,oon. tha
others believe Of rcstorirg tho rnr,ner nrns
perous times Is Inv eynnIiIrc Tho Hmm r
and SIoys One varv marked raoturn or ,ha
sirikn ie mn ali Tho ta,i,rs ~
stril,c ana Tho oSicors ~, 10 arr
~ Irisb ybi,o tho Irish amrtores mT 49,,
re.ion numharinr ahomt Sno w. ~
tatn nny nar, In Il" otripa ,''V MI, t us w
aIsn hniI aIoor " Wv ~ '"'
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
Getting Down TO Actual value.

They say when a man goes TO trading
horses lie can no longer be honest, at least
in respect of horses, and yet they say
may be mistaken. At least 1t occurred to
me so one day as, riding along a pleasant
road. | met a man on horseback.
Want to buy a horsc?'' he inquired.
What do you want for him." said l..
1.-TWO hundred dollars said he.
what do you ask for him ?" said |.
''One hundred and scyenty-liye dollars"
said he.
What will you take for him." said /.
cone hundred and fifty dollars, . said he.
What viii you get for him? ?" said l..
zone hundred and twenty-five dollars"
said he.
What did you give for him % said l..
"Ona hundred dollars said he.
"What is he worth" said /,
"Seventy-fve dollars said he. Il
reckon you don't want to buy a horse, mis-
ter and he rode into the yard Of Il big
establishment | could see through the
trpaG
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
Authors' MISTAKES About The Moon.

The editor Of the Popular Science Monthly
takes certain imaginative writer's 10 task for
their unscicntilc and absurd re-.
garding "thc young moon" and tho crescent
moon" and advises them To leave II alone,
because they so often cOntrive 10 get II Ia
the wrong place. In Il recent story which
has come under his notice he finds two
friends described as sitting out one summer
evening looking over the Thames. and the
writer goes on to say: by this time the
young moon had arisen. and its cold light
shimmered over the misty river" Such
writer's are reminded that the young moon
goes 10 bed early and can never b. seen In
the process OF rising.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
Pills that cure sick headache: DeWitt's
Little Early Itisers.
Cost of Firing the T%hirlecn-Lnch Gun.

The cost of each pound Of prOiectile is IS
cents, which makes each one fired represent
$207; the powder costs 33 cents a pound, or
$1S1 80 for the charge. Bags i'm which II is
encased, fuses, etc, bring the cost Of each
shot up to $500. The expense of each shot,
says the Baltimore sun, makes it exceedingly
desirable that each one hits the target It is
sent al and that few 20 astray.
There are other remarkable features about
this leyiathan besides the projectile. Powder
such as no one ever dreamed OF ten years
ago Is used. II Is technically known as
Brown prismatic and takes the latter term
from the peculiar shape OF the grain. Each
grain Is probably two and a half inches high
and two in width, and Is prismatlc In form.
with a small hole through the center.
Eleven OF these grains make one pound.
Each grain would make several rounds for
an ordinary fowling piece, The extent Of
the charge necessitates It being placed In
four parts, each part also prismatlc. These
parts are forced In the gun and when in
place hug one another closely. Thin muslin
bags hold the powder In place.
A. LA-.aA . -
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
ILIstened TO MarLs Twain.

PARIS. April 6,-The ballroom Of the Brit
ish embassy was crowded yesterday to hear
Samuel H. Clemens mark Twain read for
the benefit of the American and English
schools, lie read several selections from his
writings which we're highly appreciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

SALOON: ONE OF III BEST; FINE PosI-
ton: reasons for selling. Pioneer Business
Agency. Sheridan. MyO. N-MlOO lie
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

A. l.. UNDELAND Is NOW READY TO DO
3. 18th street. 36l alO
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
BUSINESS
Continued.

WANTED. PARTNER WITH EXPERIENCE
in teas and %coffees, TO purchase established
business. Address @ Sc, Bee. Y-MiO7 50
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

swee. breath, sweet stomach, sweet TEN.
PERI Then uxe DeWitt's Little early Risers.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

MERCANTILE BUSINESS (ONLY ONE OF
that class: will bear any investigation. Price
about s4.0O0.00. Address Pioneer business
Agency, Sheridan, Wyo. MO IL"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

$780, 90 BUYS NICE VARIETY BUSINESS SUIT
able for ladies or gents; reasons for selling. Pho
neer Business Agency, Sheridan, Wyo.
Y-M4OO liz
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
For RENT. STORES AND OFFICES


FOR RENT. 4STORY BRICK BUILDING,
a6 Farnam ~. The building has a nreprOof
cement basement. complete steam heating nx-
lures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Apply at
the onice OF The Bee. I-gi0
THE STORE BUILDING. 1918 FARNAM ST,
must be rented FOR some price ut once for some
regular. legitimate business. Come In with
your offers. Boggs & Hlll. ii0S Farnam A..
t-gi6 AS
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES, WAGONS.
pianos and furniture of all kinds. Business
confidential. J. q. Haddock, room 427, Range
block. X-120
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

PARTNER WITH $780, 90 TO TAKE oNE.HALF
Interest In best business OF the kind In city:
well established. and business will stand In
yestlgation; can he made pay $4,000 per month
next I months, -MAlgb
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

TO LOAN -...s. ~rt...- =
We will loan you any sum which You wish,
small or large. at the lowest possible rates. in
the quickest possible time and for any length
of time to suit you. You can pay IL back in
such installments as you wish. when you wish.
and only pay for 1t as long as you keep 1t.
You can borrow on
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES,
MERCHANDISE,
OR ANY OTHER
Without publicity or removal of property,
OMAHA LOAN CO.,
3O6 SOUTH 18TH STREET,
First floor above the street.
THE OLDEST, AND ONLY MOOR
LOAN MPA IN OMAHA.
NIB
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
MONEY TO -LoAN-cHATTELs.

Rates. l0c a line each Insertion, 31.5o a line per
month. Nothing taken for less than 2jc.
WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF Sc
curity; strictly confidential. A. Il. Harris.
room /, Continental block. N-115
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE. PIANOS.
all articles of value. Fred Terry. 400 Range
block. -N-1l6
SHORT TIME LOANS 71 N. Y. LIFE BLDG.
X-M205 as
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

BARGAINS. GUS LOTS N FARMS.
sale or trade. l.. X. Darling. Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

FOR SALE OR ENCH ANGIE, ABOUT Sc, OOO. 90
stock general merchandise first class clear land
and money or bankable, notes. Lock Box 444,
Nevada, Ia. MAO 10
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements Tor these columns will be taken
until i2:50 T.. m. for the evening and until 300 y.
~. FOR ~" morning and Sunday editions.
Advertisers, 10y requesting n numbered check,
can have answers addressed tu n numbered letter
In care ~ The Bee. Answers 10 addressed Will
be delivered upon presentation Of tie check.
Rates, iisc word first insertion, L. a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

BUSINESS FOR SALE OR al
for land or mdse. in eastern Nebraska. r. q.
Box lOG, Creston, Neb. INCH ale.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

l OWN 100 IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS
and Dakota; will sell cheap or exchange for mdse.,
horses & cattle. Address, box Is, Frankfort Ind.
I-Iop
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

ONE 2O0-ACRE FAR FOR SALE. APPLY TO
w. j. Harrison or A. ID. Rose, on farm, Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

FOR SALE, 7-RooM COTTAGE AND q AT
premises. Il E-M4i3 al3'
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

STOCK OF MILLINERY n NOTIONS;
want horses * cattle. Box 295, Frankfort, Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

FOR ALE Or TRADE-EQUITY IN RESI-
dence in Hawarden, Ia, for jewelry, pianos,
chattels OF any kind or live stock. Address
Lock Box IS, Sumner. III. Z-M3i9 8
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
RENT.

Rates. 1Jsc word first insertion, 1c a word
thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2jc.
WANTED-MODERN EtGHT-ROOM 4
Furnished PREFERRED, between 18th and 2ith SITS.
and Capitol ave. and 81. Mury's ave. Call at
room SO, Paxton hotel, between IL and " "a. M.
only. K-167-7
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

EXCHANGE LAND AEDidEWELRY o
drug stock: land and piano for lot worth
$1,000 90. Address G. a. Bee, Z-M4O9 50
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

PLEASE SEE THIS 66-FOOT
lot and 2 good houses, within 2La blocks of
High school, for $500. c. ID. Hutchinson,
1923 Farnam street. RG-M35I Z
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

TO EXCHANGE-VERY VALUABLE FARNA
residence. Il. c. Patterson. 42j Range block.
Z-M307 7
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

WILL EXCHANGE GOODrLOTS IN COUNC
Bluffs, clear OF incumbrgneeu for stock of hard
ware or furniture. No 5lS Main street; Coun-
ell Bluffs. ~ Z-M4l5 II
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

Rates. 1Oc n line first insertion, $50 a line
per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c
WANTED A FINE Il OR T~WELvE-ROOM
modern house with barn or room for one in
exchange for clear land. Il. j. Kendall. 507
Brown block. Fps 81
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

FOR SALE OF TRADE, Two n VALUA-
BILE imported stations. lnltarticulars at 1924
Dodge street, Elkhorn VALLEY house:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE.

Rates. iOc q line first insertion. $50 a line
per month. Nothing taken for less than 25c
ANTHONY LOAN & RUS co, sis N. Y. LIFE.
loans at low rates Tor choice security On Me-
braska and Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
W-i0S 6
MONEY TO DAN AT LOWEST RATES ON
improved and unimproved Omaha real estate,
/ 10 5 years. Fidelity Trust Co, 1909 Farnam.
Who
MoNE TO LoAN ON ARM IN DOUGLAS
improved and unimproved Omaha real estate,
Fidelity Trust Co., i7o2 FaTnam So. WHO
OMAHA LOAN a TRUST 20. 18TH AND
Douglas SITS. loan money on city and farm
property al lowest rates on Interest. w ios
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

% SALE, DR. WILL TRADE FOL BRICK OR
lumber. frame store building with rooms above.
Must be moved. A bargain. Address @ 80,
Bee. r4gg Z-M3iI So
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

FARNAM STREET-LOT :, BLOCK 10, WEST
End add. no better residence lot in city: also
lot 2. block 1. Creston add. Address Exchange
Bank. Marietta. Pa. Emil a30'
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE.
Continued

MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY
and Nebraska farms at from 6 TO Z per cent.
w. H.. MeIkle. First Nat,I bank bldg. W-ll2
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07

ON IMPROVED AND U~NIMPROyED
city property: 81, 900 and upwards. 8 to 6a per
cent; no delays. w. Farnam Smith & Co,
1920 Farnam. W-lO6
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
FOR sALELREAIp ESTATE.

FOR SALE, 2 HOUSES N L.OT 10TH NEA
Leavehworth, bringing good revenue, bargain
for cash or part clear land. Make offer. G.. l..
Green, room rs, Barker block. r E-799
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

s., OOO.O 90 BONUS NEWMAN GROVE, NEB.,
and vicinity offer 100000 cash to, any party
that will build a 75-barrel steam roller flour
mill: machinery to be new and of tho latest i'm
provement. We have one OF the best business
towns in the state. For further information
address c. O. Krogh. chairman. Newman
Grove, Neb. Y-M2l1 7
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-07
MASSAGE, 7 ETC.

MASSAGE. MADAME BERNARD. In9 DODGE
T-M3l3 %
A SMITH, 500 S. 18TH. End FLOOR,
room 3. Massage. rapor. alcohol. steam. sui.
and sea baths. T-MS7S-l2s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-19
Board Of hr Co""iy .Schooi Commission rs

B,u,5 Of the (,uu1y School Commissioners
and 'a , % i: sa' s s " ''" i t '
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ALL THE t 1f % seen B "i s"s ' s v ia @ s ~
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The 4. o5 T
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F tive ] a, 1 y S u s s , n the e for the present wear
% he % c 5 nd o n ths T s S"nr %
present.
this o pn ss 1 s"s mot s a a @ hs s n'sn
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Ts :%~s M @ by 1s ses ;e s were county ont to
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parent sSr,
The % " s GG ' 5a & any %s to '" s rs ' 1 s
G" nS tG"nt for 'n Gn " other M ' ,sr1 I,
as legislation
STUDY subject @ T count" 'hr
1HoMAss STONE.