davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-04
III eDhbs
DURHAM, N. c., july ii, 9.

Received from J. w. Beasley, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso-
citation of Norfolk, Va twenty-eight dol
lars in full of claim for four weeks disa-
bility. FRANCIS HIGH.
J. S. Collins is agent for Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-04

Johnson's Magnetic Oil, horse brand,
is powerful liniment especially prepared
for external use for persons and all dis
eases of horses and cattle. 81 90 size so
cents; so cents size % cents. W. NJ.
Yearly.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

The Peoples party is kicking up a great
Robbery everywhere. The signs are
that the old parties have lost their grip
and are trying to get into the heaven of
office by hanging on the Popuist's coat
tails. In the South the Republicans are
joining with the Peoples party to beat the
dominant party, the Democrats, and in the
North there is manifest disposition for
the Prohibitions and Populists to hitch their
teams together to overthrow the Republi-
cans. We find items like the following:
Springfield, Ohio.-There is considerab BILE
uneasness among the politicians of the two
old parties over the significant action of
many of the prominent country members
of both the Prohibition and Peoples parties
and the rumor which has gradually gained
currency all over the state that the two
parties will combine at the state election
in November seems to have some founda-
ton in fact. r. S. Thompson editor of
the state organ of the Prohibition party
states that 20 of the SO counties of the
state have thus far adopted what is called
the union platform and the two parties
are actively at work in these counties
in the interest of a combined ticket. Both
the Prohibition and the Peoples party state
conventions have been called to meet at
Columbus June 6. Z and next, and as
the call was made by both state commit
tees, it looks if the two committees I'M
derStood each other
The New Era, the Prohibition organ, has
caused a sensation by printing a bitter ed
itorial attack upon the Republican party,
1t says the Republican party has on every
available occasion sold out the public
schools for votes 1t has appropriated mil
lions of dollars of public funds to the sup
port of sectarian schools, and whenever it
finds in any local election a strong anti
Catholic sentiment it picks out some good
man. as it's candidate and shouts: ''Vote
for the little red schoolhouse and the Re
publican ticket"
The Peoples party orators in this county
have taken up the cry and now the runner
is that the two parties here will combine
and nominate candidate for congress IN
the person of Rev. S. p. Dunlap. Congre-
nl icfor
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

Remember, that when you deal
with our advertisers you help us to
more advertising; and thereby you
help the cause, which you have at
heart. The prices are away below
what you cam get at home. Always
mention the REPRESENTATIVE when
you write for goods or prices.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
THE GOLDEN
~ BOTTLE
BY HON. IGNATIUS
DONNELLY

Itisgnem ale novel; yaceo
e more n is reached S e
vi
RbatdB CLOVER ditto 0 nc EFF r
caro-
p1Ta 1t touches the H life
ia@s pa mSt t a aGd
sAt
Farmer t Anat
damats
M
butt hasher 1.-THE age
man. e h is
St PAUL. Dispatch.
Mm
miN th
Paper Cents; Cloth, Extra, $l.25
r tmrugbtm his Sc to- he REPRESENTATIVE,
ofth United States yagepadn 500 Boson Block
Nin1ea
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
KEEPING THE WIRES WARM
Iowa Politicians Doing Some Fine Work
at Des Moines.
SENATORIAL FIGHT Becoming HOT
Colonel W. p. Hepburn, Congressman John
II. Gear, John yGtst6ne and A. Is.
ut the state capital
Working Hard.


DIES MONIES, Jan. 2,-tSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. THE senatorial contest opened
In dead earnest today. Colonel w. =. Hep
burn arrived early in the morning, and,
taking quarters at the Kirkwood, began an
active canvass. Major Lacey of Oskaloosa
and Hon. John IL. Gear of Burlington also
came in during the day and opened head
quarters.
John Y. stone is on hand and is making n
vigorous canvass. Hon. George ID. Perkins
of Sioux City will reach here tomorrow. A.
b. Cummins has apparently lost strength,
owing, it is charged, to the lukewarm sup
port of the Polk county delegation. j. w.
Blythe OF Burlington, attorney for the "Q,'
ana his brother, Chairman Blythe of the
state central committee, are on hand, both
working hard for Gear. AS a result the
Burlington congressman has been steadily
gaining ground all day, but as only one-third
of the members have yet arrived this advan-
tage may De but temporary.
Farmer Coffin has not put in an appear
ance yet and some of his friends say he will
not be an active candidate for the position
unless assured of more support than is now
In sight.
The fight against Cummins, which has
been carried on in secret by tho so-called
Berryhlll faction. will be fully developed by
tomorrow or next day, at the farthest, and the
outcome may be the withdrawal of Cummins
in the interest of Gear. The friends ofother
candidates are urging Gears claims as sec
ond choice on the ground of age, he being
about 20 and not likely TO live out his term.
Should the fight become protracted and the
railroads remain neutral or passive the con
test will settle dow between Gear and Hep
burn, is the opinion freely expressed in The
lobhy
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
PERSONAL ~PIE4GRAPHS.

Mayor F. c. Reed of Manawa is back from
Arkansas.
Mrs. Maud Fallon of Chicago is in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Bertha Schicketanz has gone TO Den
yer to be with her sister, who is very Ill.
Miss Ada Anderson of Glenwood is in the
city, the guest of Miss Frances Bowman.
Bert Clough CT Douglas, Wyo.. is in the
city for n visit with his parents, Mir. ana
Mrs. A. S. Clough.
Mrs. ]. L. Bedford, who has been visiting
the family of DR.. Sweetland, left last even
ing for her California home.
Thomas b. Baldwin has returned from Il
western and southern trip and is visiting his
friends and relatives in Council Bluffs.
Miss Wissler, one of the teachers in the
city schools, has been called to Corning by "A
telegram announcing the death of her father.
Miss Julia Officer left last evening for
Chicago, after a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Officer, on
Willow avenue.
j. X. Cooper, repr~esentative-elect from
Pottawattamie county, leaves next Sunday
for Dcs Moincs to take his place along with
the other prospective Solons.
Il. III. Fox, who has been visiting his
parents, hlr. and Mrs, John Fox, for the
past week, left yesterday with his family
for their home in Horton, Kan.
Prof. James McNaughton and family left
yesterday for several months residence in
the gulf regions of the southern states for
the benefit of Mrs, M~cNaughton's health.
J. w. Laing, commercial agent for the Pa
chic slope for Broadhill Il Sons, dress goods
manufacturers Jamestown, N. Y, left last
evening for a six months campaign in his
territory.
For sale. household furniture all this
week Mt 3l6 Broad WAY. uDstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH OMAHA
Stormy Scene Between Mayor Walker ant
the Chief Of Police.
LATTER HAD BEEN REQUESTED 70 RESIGN
Result NJ Discord Between Him and the
CIty's Executivc-Last Nights Coun-
Gil Meeting-Ilve stock Ex-
change Election.

Allttlo scene took place in the police court
room last night prior to the council meeting
which was a great surprise TO all who are
familiar with the workings Of the police de-
partment.
Shortly after Mayor Walker entered the
room he handed q note 10 Chief Beckett, but
did not say anything to him. The chief
ripped open the envelope, and as soon as he
had glanced at its contents he tore the paper
to pieces aud threw the scraps In the direc-
ton of the mayor. lie then hurricdly took
Off his star and threw II at his honor. Mayor
Walker then called ON one of the police TO
put Beckett outside the rail.
"Ges," said BECKETT, "trot one OF EN- out.
I'd like to see any --- put me out
OF here and he squared himself away in Il
manner which blutfcd OF any serious intcu-
tions any OF the cops might have had when
the mayor spoke. Thu chief remained in
the room during the session of the council,
taking a seat III the rear of the reporters
table.
The note handed to Beckett by the mayor
asked for his resignation. II stated that
his opinions did not seem to agree with the
mayors policy, and as long as he had not
counseled with his honor for advice he pre-
ferreu that he step down and out.
On New Years eve Chief Beckett found
Officer Emingcr in u saloon and Caking his
star from him placed him under arrest on
:ne accusation of drunkenness and took him
to the station. He also suspended lIminger
from duty. Yesterday morning the chief
suspended Officer Arabright for leaving his
beat without permission. II is thought that
the suspension OF these two men, who are
both warm supporters of Mayor Walker,
angered his honor and caused him TO take
the step he did.
Mayor Walker appointed Beckett on the
10th of last April.
He has been a sober, faithful officer, and
has attended strictly to his duties. There
has constantly been n ruf1lcd feeling be.
tween the chief and some of the policemen.
The chief claims that it mattercd not how
often some of the officers got drunk or what
they did they were backed by the mayor and
it was useless for him to file any complaints,
for he felt that as soon as he lodged the COM
plants he would be fired. The chief says he is
going to have the mayors letter photo
graphed and framed.
Mayor Walker wasked If he had any OK
PLANTATION to make for Publication as TO why
he discharged Bechuff. He said: No; !
have not. If any member of the council
wants to know | will gladly tell him. My
policy and Bcchuff's ideas did not pair;
that's all there's to it. | would not say Il
word or do anything to injure the man.
Miles Mitchell, who has been employed as
detective by the city for some time, will be
appointed this morning to ill the vacancy.
MIR. Mitchell has been on the force for Il long
time, and is thoroughly familiar with the
workings of the police department.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
saw the Old Years Death.

TABLE Rock, Neb., Jan. 2-[Special to
The BEE. Am old-fashioned watch meet
ing was held at the Methodist Episcopal
church here Sunday evening, the first one
for many years. A congregation OF $50
gathered, the service being conducted by
the Epworth league, Editor Taylor having
charge. AT 9 p. IN. q preaching service was
conducted, the sermon being delivered by
At 10 o'clock there was held a prayer and
conference meeting, led by DIR. Il, c.. John
son, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, who read an original poem entitled
Farewell to Ninety-three.' At the conclu-
sion of this service the Lords supper was adj
ministered, and just rs the bells rang out
the old the fifty who had remained to the
end joined in the Lords prayer, and after
mutual greetings dispersed to their homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03

twcnty-onc days, and that l.. b.. Cousins had
been appointed on the regular force. The
appointment was confirmed.
II was expected that a report would be on
band from City Attorney Hazelton on a
number Of very juicy questions propounded
TO him by Alderman Keller at the previous
meeting with reference to the collection Of
The motor company's delinquent taxes.
The report was on hand, but even Keller
did not appear anxious TO have 1t read wheu
he learned the contents, and by his request
the opinion was handed to the city clerk to
be kept by him under lock and key for an
indefinite period. Just what was stated In
the opinion cannot be learned, for the few
who know are decidedly noncommtttal
IL is rumored around the edges
that Alderman Keller, who was
elected on an anti-motor platform, has done
yeoman's service for the motor company BY
calling the attention of the company in the
above mentioned queries to things that
might have escaped the notice of Its attor-
news, and 1t seems to be the prevailing
opinion among city officials that the county
treasurer will not be directed to seize the
company's property for back taxes, ut least
for some time to come.
At the close OF the regular council meet
ing the aldermen, the mayor, the city at
torncy and John Lindt held a star chamber
session in the mayors Office to consult with
reference to certain lawsuits now pending
against the city.
Tho council will meet next Friday evening
to elect trustees of the public library, and
again on next Tuesday evening to let con-
tracts for laying sldcwalks.&
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
Omccr NrgAbrlght Suspended.

Chief Beckett suspended Officer Arga-
bright yesterday for leaving his beat with
out permission. Argabirght was acting
as night iailcr. About 4 o'clock yesterday
morning he went to his room and fell asleep,
When tho chief aud captain wanted to let
the prisoners out this morning they had no
key. The chief went to Argabrlght's room
and found him asleep. The officer says that
the station Ia ask the captain If lie could DO
relieved. The captain was not there aud he
thought he would so to his room and rest for
an hour and then return. Upon reaching his
room he felt so badly he lay down on n
until aroused by the chief. Oniccr Arga-
bright recently had u very sick spell and has
not been strong since that attack. His case
will be investigated by the council.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03

The proverbs of African savages are
shrewd and pithy. The Basutos say,
''The thief catches HIMSELF" the Yoru-
bas, He who Injuries another Injuries
HIMSELF" the Wolofs. "Beforo healing
others, heal yourself" In Aecra they
say, ''Nobody is twice a fool;' among
the Oil, The moon does not grow full
in a day" THE poor man has no
friends" APashto proverb says, "a
feather does not stick without gum"
Others are: "a crab does not bring
forth q bird;'' "a razor cannot shave
l~tself;;' Gross the river before you abuse
the ~crocodile:'' ''Truth is only spoken
by q strong mar or a fool;' "Persever-
ernce always triumphs;" THE thread
follows the needle; ''Preparation is
better than afterthought."
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
Not Going TO Hurt Him.

Washington Post: In the official GER
emory the Chinese diplomats are strict
observers of the very letter of etiquette;
in private life they are simple and I'M
affected, with the joyous disposition of a
lot Of school boys. A young lady was
walking in the Geological park a few
days ago when the Chinese minister
passed her going out. He was followed
by a lot of boys, The young lady was
worried lest the boys were about to do
something rude to the minister, and she
called one OF them to her.
DO you know who that is?" she
asked.
Yep; Chinaman," was the ~laconic
reply.
''He is the Chinese minister" said she
impressively, land you must be very
careful not to be rude to him"
"Oh, we amt going to hurt him, " an
swered Young America. "He is all
right, He has been playing football
with us down in the park"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
Tecunseh Personals.

TEcUMsEH, Jan. Especial to TIL BEE, J.
Prof. and Mrs. j. l.. McBrien of Orleans
spent the holidays visiting relatives in this
city.
DR.. B. f. West of New York City is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. L. Langston.
Ern Roberts is home from Oklahoma.
Mrs. II. p. Boyle is visiting her parents in
Lewiston, Ill.
C. e. Bryson, formerly of this city, now of
Lander, Wyo., spent last week here.
Frank Alexander ana wife spent the holt
days visiting the formers parents in Ham
burg, la.
George Wilder of Omaha was the guest of
Clyde Ingraham during the holidays.
Kyron Tierney is entertaining his brother,
John Tierney, of La Crosse, Wis.
Walter Watkins returned from a visit to
relatives in Indiana last Tuesday.
William Ubben, formerly a business man
of Tecumseh, is visiting in the city.
Mrs. MollIe Parkinson of Council Bluffs
spent last week wishing her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Mckee, here. r
Charles and Minnie Fairall are entertain
ing John and Belle Beachly of Lincoln.
Charley Chamberlain is in Auburn, n. Y,
Lands Heilman Is of for San Francisco
and the Miuwinter fair.
The Misses Jessie and Tcddie Tierney of
Omaha spent the holidays in this city.
g. A. Holmes OF Enid, Okl., is in the city.
The local dramatic company will present
the play Nevada tb'a Table Rock audIeace
Friday night, for the benefit of the literary
club t that place, .g,gt
c. L. Bradley and granddaughter Mabel
OF st. Joseph and w. ii. Daniels OF Murray,
Ia, attended the funeratof Raymond Brad
ley, the boy who was drowned here Christ
mas day, last Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
DAYroN's MARSHAL MURDERED.
Fight at a Dance Results In a Small

Fight Mt a Dance Results In n Small
Riot.
DAYTON, Ia, Jan. Especial Telegram to
THE BEE. "A riot occurred here last night,
during which City Marshal John Larson was
killed. A gang of toughs came here from
Boone county and went to a dance for the
purpose of breaking it up. They first at
tacke the floor manager, John
Gustafson, whose head was badly
cut, and he is in a dangerous
condition. The city marshal was called to
arrest the rioters. K~rasley Winter took his
revolver from him and shot him. Seven of
the rioters are under arrest, being taken to
Fort Dodge tonight.
Their nemes are: Brady, Krasley and
George Winter, Wilson Decar, 'Scotty'
Barber, Hamilton Browne and George Hull.
The hall in which the fight occurred is
badly demolished, the furniture and win
dows broken and scattered in the street.
Excitement runs high and lynching is pos
sible, though the prisoners are being closely
guarded tonight. a-.ga:
For some time a feud has existed between
the towns of Frazier and Dayton, and a
party of miners from Frazier visited Dayton
for the purpose of demolishing it. Among
the half dozen injured was Frank Dowd,
United States marshal for South Dakota
under President Harrison. Inc attacking
party soon cleared the dance hall and the
trouble was continued alta restaurant near
by, where Marshal Larson was trying to
preserve peace. Some bne fired the shot
which killed him, and sthens pistols and
clubs were freely used. 51he attacking
party made its escape in the darkness,
but searching parties were sent out by the
MAYOR and with the assistance of the
Webster county sheriff the above named
arrests were made this afternoon, which
came near causing another outbreak. Armed
men surrounded the prisoners and finally
succeeded in getting them on q train, and
thence to Fort Dodge. The militia com.
panies at Fort Dodge and Webster City were
ready for action at a moments notice, but
it is beloved no further trouble will occur.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03

Curing December tho police made sixtys
eight arrests, as follows: Petit larceny,
two; drunk, ten fugitive from justice, two;
disturbing the peace, eight; keepers Of
houses Of prostitution, two; inmates, ninei
Migrants, eight; obtaining money under
false preteuses, one; drunk and disturbing
the peace, Ave destruction Of property, one;
assault and battery, two; highway robbery,
three perjury, one; suspicious characters,
four; keeper Of gambling house, one; dis
turbing religious meeting, one lighting one;
breaking. one; larceny, ono; resisting an
officer, two; interfering with officer, one.
During 1893 l,3l9 arrests were made, as fol-
lows, by months January, sevouty-ninc;
February, sercntv-ninc; March, cighty-four;
April, l01; May, i5I; June, 1875; July, 1853;
August, ninety five; September, lI6; Octo-
Der, scvcuty.ninc; November, ninety-nve;
December, siNLy-eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
Supervisors Have IA Heap OF Trouble In
Keeping Away from Them.

Supervisors Have u Heap OF Trouble in
Keeping Away from Them.
The Board OF Supervisors began the regu-
lar January meeting yesterday, and if the
members 40 not progress any more rapidly
In the future than they did yesterday, the
session promises to last several months.
There were twelve men who had made up
their minds that they were especially fitted
by nature and grace TO look after the well
fare of the poor Of Potta wattamie county,
and their applications were on file with the
auditor. Their names are; Z. a. Hammer,
II. j. Huntington, A. S. Beck, d., X. Dodson,
George A, Haynes, &, Wesley, George
Graves, Oscar Hensel, A. I. Whittlesey. NJ.
II. FINLEY, j. j, Watts and John Shea. While
the board was In session the halls were
alive with the candidates., and when the
board adjourned the handshaking and but
tonholing operation commenced. Some of
the members stole to their boarding places
through alleys. and they are canvassing the
situation this morning, hoping 10 find some
provision of the law that allows them to
hold their meetings in Wright township,
whose boast IL is that 10 is harder to get
there than TO take Il trip TO Chicago and
back.
Eight ballots were taken on the candidates
for oyerseer of the poor, out no candidate
received more than two votes, Tomorrow
the balloting Will be resumed aud continued
at intervals until n sufficient mum Der of them
meet with q change of heart TO enable them
TO bring about an election.
John G. Black was appointed president of
the board, TO succeed i. G.. Hetzel, whose
term has expired, The places of Messrs.
Het2ol and Charles Alexander were taken
by b. b, Deutler and Perry Kerney, who
ran against each other in the last election,
but were willing to smoke the pipe of peace
yesterday at the expense OF President
Black,
The bonds Of A. S. Burton, the new super
intendent OF public instruction, and DR.. IL.
b.. Jennings, the coroner, ana all The other
county officials who were elected at the last
election were approved, and the new officials
are consequently us much in ofice now as
they ever will be.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03

At the annual election of officers of the
South Omaha Live Stock exchange yester-
day the following candidates were VIC
t]orious: President, D.. :. Parkhurst; vico
president, w. |. Stephen board of directors,
j l.. Carey, Levi Cox II. Gilchrcst, M. IL.
Murphy, II, NJ. Richardson committee OF
arDitrltion, A.. G.. Buchanan. w. II. Denny,
O. X. Paddock. William Underwood, w. b.
Nallwork; committee of appeals, Q. f..
Bogart, James Foley, j. l.. Hill, J.G Martin,
l.. &. Redington.
There were two candidates for president,
Mr.. }. a. Hako being defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03

FREMONT, Jan. Especial to The BEE. -
Mcpherson Women's Relief corps PUBLICLY
installed officers on Monday night, as fol-
lows: Mrs. +. NJ. Smith president; Mrs. S.
+. Stiles, senior vice president Mrs. Amelia
SmaIls, junior vice president Mrs. III. Pcase,
secretary; Miss Emma Gay, treasurer
Miss Minta Stiles, conductor; Mrs. Nellie
Wamsley, guard. Post Commander !. =.
Gage oficiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
Enilnre at Wakefield.

WAKEFIELD, Neb., Jan. Especial to THE
BEE. The Chicago Bargain store, after
doing business for eight months, has closed
its doors and made an assignment in favor
of its creditors. w. G.. Bernhard took pos
session of the grocery stock on a mortgage
Of 300, and j. Levy of South Omaha, attor-
ney for Katz, Nevins & Co., BlotKy Bros,
and Steele-Snith Grocery company, took
possession of the dry goods, etc, on chattcl
mortgages. The assets and liabilities are
unobtainable. The failure was for about
e. 400
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03

Ancient Order Of United Workmen hall,
where they enjoyed n grand supper. Tit
following are the officers for the ensuing
year: Master workman, j. G. Smith fore
man, II. c. Mcnnel; ovcrscer, Il. II. Nc
Coun recorder, j. A. Mclaughlin treasurer,
Il. c. Hickman guide, u. l. Kerr; inside
watch, Samuel Swiger; outside watch Ed.
b. Gibbs medical examiner, DR., Il. Simons.
Present membership seyentV-twc.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
KeDkuk's Street halfway.

KEoKUK, Ia, Jan. 2.-This evening Judge
Bank of the superior court appointed Fl. G.
Reiner receiver of the Keokuk street raii-
way on the application of the Central Trust
company OF New York. Ine trust company
holds first mortgage bonds for 500 900, on
which the company defaulted interest. The
street .ailWnN is hODeleSslY Involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-03
Dangerous 10 II Community.

HASTINGS, Jan. Especial Telegram to
THE BEE. j. j. Hunt was today arrested on
complaint OF his son, NJ. Nj. Hunt, charged
with being insane. After an examination
by the committee, it was decided that he
was dangerous to the safety of the COM
munity and so he was sent to the asylum.