davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
State HOuso Notes.

LINCOLN, April 19.-(Special) )-Governor
Holcomb today issued a requisitlon on the
governor of Nevada for the return Of Mike
Lamb, a convicted cattle thief. Lamb was a
resident OF Boone county at the time the
crime was committed, but on change of
venue was tried in Platte county. The YER
diet of the jury in the lower court was sus-
tanned and a new trial refused, This was two
years ago. Lamb jumped his bail and fed
He has just been arrested at Battle Mountain,
New, and today Sheriff Kavenaugh left with
the papers to bring him back
OIL Inspector Edmisten today gave out
a statement Of tho receipts and expenditures
Of his office for the months of February and
March There were collected for the month of
February S554,7O, and the expenses ware
SS2c.7S, leaving deficiency Of $266Os. For
March there were collected $I5227O. and
expended, including the deficiency, $l.243.O5
leaving net balance in the hands of the in
spector Of S27965. The official bond of OIL
Inspector Edmsten, which has hung fire i'm
the office of the secretary Of state, has finally
been aDDrOVe1
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
IOWA STRIKERS WERE ARMED
Cincinnati the Scene off Likely Conference
Between Miners.
ONE HUNDRED , GUNS SURRENDERED
Sheriff Bray's Demands for the Weapons
Not Readily Compiled with, but the
Oniciars Firmness Finally
s.Won the Day.

CENTERVlLLE, Ia, April 19.-(Special
REORGANIZATION a while this morning it
looked like trouble at the Cincinnati mines.
Yesterday 100 miners from Brazil passed
through the city and camped near Cncn-
natl Last night posters appeared calling for
a meeting of the miners to take steps to
avert the threatened reduction of the price
OF mining This morning 500 miners
marched on Cincinnati but were stopped at
the outskirts by Mayor Corden and pre-
vented from entering. A number of Aus
trians were in camp, armed, and when
Sheriff Bray demanded their weapons there
was painful suspense. but the sulky Aus
trians finally gave up about 100 guns. No
further trouble Is anticipated
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Extended the Mortgage bonds.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The St. Louis, Iron
Mountain G. Southern Railway company has
extended the $500 900 first mortgage per
cent bonds of the Arkansas branch, which
mature June !, 1895. until June l. 1885, at
the rate Of per cent per annum The
present security and lien shall remain in
full force; the principal and interest of the
extended bonds shall be payable in gold and
the bonds shall be redeemable at los and ac-
crued interest, at the option of the company.
upon ninety days notice. The company has
arranged with Vermiye G. Co., to purchase
the bonds at maturity at par and to extend
the bonds on their account. the firm reserv-
ing the right to terminate without notice the
privilege extended to bondholders.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
WILL GIVE THE FARMERS A CHANCE
District Court in Boyd County Postponed
Until June 4.

ONElLL. Neb., April 19.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Judge Kinkaid received a petition
from Boyd county today signed by all the
county officers and the attorenys at Butte,
requesting that the term Of district court
which was to convened at Butte May be
postponed until June or s. The reasons
given were that the farmers would at that
timo be through corn planting and would be
better able to attend court than IL 1t were
held May s, and that owing to rush Of
county business at the present time the
county attorney would be able to give better
attention at that time to the criminal cases.
Judge Kinkatd has decided to grant the
prayer OF the petitioners, and informed The
Beo reporter this evening that court would
convene juno 3.
The trial of the men accused of numbering
Barrett Scott will probably come up about
June g.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Iced Fruits for Desserts.

Any desirable frult may be easily iced by
dipping first in the beaten white Of an egg.
then in sugar finely pulverized, and again in
egg. and 50 on until you have the icing OF
the desired thickness. For this purpose
oranges or lemons should be carefully pared,
and all the white inner skin removed that
Is possible, to prevent bitterness; then cut
either in thin horizontal slices If lemons, or
in quarters II oranges For cherries, straw
berries, currants, etc, choose the largest and
finest, leaving stems out. Peaches should
be pared and cut in ho!yes, and sweet Juicy
pears may be treated in the same way, or
look nicely when pared. leaving on the stems,
and iced Pneapples should be cut In thin
slices, and these again divided into quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

Story OF a Hold-Up by Two Highwaymen
Was All n fake.

COLLUSA, Cal, April 19.-Charles Coles,
the driver Of the stage that was reported to
have been held up by the men on the plains
between Norman and Princeton last Satur-
day morning, has confessed that he Is the
one who looted Wells-Fargo's treasure box.
He names Charles NJ. Myers as his accom-
plce. and both are now in Jail here Coles
drove into Norman about noon Saturday and
gave a sensational account Of how he had
been stopped by two men on horseback when
about half way between Norman and Prince
ton and compelled to deliver up the express
company's treasure box at the point of
pistol. The police forced Coles to confess.
He said that Saturday morning when he
reached a safe place he broke open the
express box and extracted $50 in coin and
$500 in checks. All the punder was recov-
cred by the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Minister Expelled from tho Church

EMERSON, Neb,, April 19.-(Special Tele-
gram)--A profound sensation was created
here when it was learned that Rev. T. S.
Miller, Presbyterian minister here, had been
dismissed from the church by the presbytery
at Wakefield yesterday and prohibited from
preaching. Rev. Mr.. Miller came here about
six months ago from Miles City, Mont, with
excellent letters, which, It is claimed, were
forged. 1t is asserted that he had nearly
ruined prosperous church there. and had
been expelled. He is an eloquent speaker,
apd his church, here is greatly exercised over
tho matter
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

1ty Life was burden. On taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, together with Hoods Pills
my health began to improve. Formerly
anything l ate caused me great distress
Now can eat heartily and am greatly
improved in flesh and health. cheer
fully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla."
MRS. GRACE PARRIsoN, Cazenovia, N. Y.
Saved From Consumption.
Z" believe Hoods Sarsaparilla saved me
from consumption. Before / had finished
the first bottle l could see a change in my
health. 1 kept on taking it and gained
strength and the color returned to my
face. l also grew fleshy and felt like new
person. / have not seen the time for years
that l felt as well as l have since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. HANNAH
FARRow, Lummisville, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Presbyterians Meet at wakefield.

WAKEFIELD, Neb.. April 19.-(Specal.)
Tho spring meeting of Niobrara presby-
terry convened in the Presbyterian church
with a large attendance. Rev. p. L. Miller
of Emerson preached the opening sermon
from the text "All Things are Yours" At
the business session Rev. Rosecrans was
elected moderator and Rev. Young of Ponca
temporary clerk Rev. Churchill of Stewart
was given letter of dismissal to the pres
bytery of Omaha.
A petition has been sent to the grand
lodge for a charter for Goldenrod lodge of
the Order of the Eastern Star l.. Kimball,
w. p; Miss Bertha Hunter, w. NJ; Mrs c.
H. Merritt, assistant W. M.
Warm rains and summer weather are Civ
ing crops a good start A big acreage is
planted. The crop prospects are the best
in fifteen years and farmers are jubilant
Ex-senator II. p, Shumway has set out eight
acres to fruit and shade trees on his resi-
dence tract in town, at cost of $500, where
in future he will build fine house.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Omaha Presbytery Closed.

SCHUYLER, Neb., April 19.-(Special) J.
The session of the Omaha presbytery closed
this morning This afternoon union meetings
of the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeayor societies in the presbytery were
begun, and will continue throughout today
al. tomorrow Yesterday evening the fol-
lowing were ordained: Fred Tonge, Joseph
Fattoosch, Harry Carnahan Al NJ. Hendee
and John ]. Jones' all students of Bellevue
college, The charge to those ordained was
given by Rev, DR.. ], d. Kerr of Bellevue col
lege, The delegates chosen to the general as
sembly were j. d. Kerr and S. X. Boyd; lay
delegates, II. f. Henderson and ]. C. Denise
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Teachers in Convention.

SIOUX CITY, april 19.-(special Tele-
gram.)-This was the second day of the
convention of the Northwestern Iowa
Teachers association. This morning papers
were read by Superintendents w. Il. Jeni-
son OF Greene county and w. A. McCord of
Polk county on What Should Be the Mini
mum Amount OF Work Required of Country
Schools" and the J'Necessty for More
Normal Schools" This afternoon the school
directors. high school and graded sections,
into which the association is divided, met
separately for informal discussions. This
evening Superintendent II. e. Kratz read a
paper on Child Study" The last session
will be held tomorrow forenoon.
, District Judge Gaynor this morning made
the formal order dismissng the Woodbury.
county bond case. The county board imme-
diately passed a resolution directing the
treasurer to issue S23O0O0 of judgment and
$4,000 of funding bonds, with which the
floating Indebtedness Of the county will be
entirely taken up.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Judge Hopewcn Conclude, His Case.

TEKAMAH, Neb. April 9,-(special)-
Judge Hopewell brought his case against At
torney Peterson to a close this morning after
two days and half, and made his plea to
Judge Keysor He then took the noon pas
senger for Omaha to resume his duties on
ths bench, Judge Keysor has the case under
consideration. The evidence showed that At
torney Peterson ct al in opening a public
road tore down one mile OF fence Of Judge
Hopewe.Is 40O-acre pasture. and let his stock
out on the neighbogs, who claimed damages
iran Tho judge. The pialltlff coItended that
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Charlotte Russo.

Two tablespoonfuls gelatine soaked in a
little cold milk two hours; two coffffecups
rich cream; one teacup milk. Whip cream
stiff in large bowl or dish; set on ice. Boil
milk and pour gradually over gelatine until
dissolved, then strain; when nearly cold add
whipped cream, spoonful at time.
Swesten with powdered sugar, havor with
Royal Extract Vanilla. Line dish with lady
fingers or sponge cake; pour in cream and set
in cool place TO harden.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

CITY OF MEXICO, April 19.-Don Sebas-
tian de Camacho, chairman Of the local board
Of the Mexican Central railroad, has retired
and will be succeeded by Don Pablo Martinez
del Rio, present local attorney for the com
pany The position held by Don Manuel
Samacona. secretary of the local board of
the Central, who has resigned will be wiped
cut on an economic arrangement. The changes
were arranged by President A. A. Robinson
who has just spent few days in the city and
is now on his way to Boston to make a re-
port to the general management of the road
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
New RailrOnd Project in Miscnnsin.

MADISON, Wis., April 10-The Chicago
& old Colony Iron company, capital stock,
SIS, 1000, has filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state. The company
proposes to construct 500 miles of railroad
in Wisconsin, from Madison to Sturgeon
bay. some point on the southern state line
in Kenosha county to Superior and from
Green Bay to La Crosse. The incorporators
are Charles D. Smith, Menso G. Smith and
Milan W. Smith John S. Mcclure and AL
bert Heiman, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

sugar, one cup molases, mix well together.
Beat the whites and yelks Of four eggs well
together and mix with the pumpkin thorough
VI; then add the molasses and sugar, pinch
Of salt, four teaspoonfuls best ginger, one
teaspOonful ground cinnamon; take one cup
milk, mix we'll altogether. This is intended
to make six pies; should pumpkin not be a
large one add less milk so as not to get too
thin. Bake in deep plate lined with plain
pastry. Squash pie made In same way.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

AURORA, Neb., April 19.-(SpeciaL)-Mr
David Sims scalded her left arm in a fearful
manner yesterday.
Cresser Hebb, a 7-year-old lad was Sc
riously burned yesterday by a kettle of water
being overturned on him.
The physicians have given up Mrs. Metzger.
who was so badly burned by kerosene lamp
explosion three weeks ago. 1t is thought she
cannot survive the day.
George w. Lantzer, son Of Daniel Lantzer.
an old settler, died yesterday after a lInger-
Ing illness OF consumption, aged 81 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Deaths harvest at York.

YORK, Neb., April 19-(Special)- e.
S. Franklin of this place died yesterday.
Mrs. Franklin had been in poor health for
some time, but her death was wholly unex-
pected. For some days she had been visit
with the family of J. ID. p. Small, living
near this city. but started on Wednesday
evening to return to her home, when she
was taken suddenly i'll and compelled to re-
turn. About o'clock yesterday morning
Mr. Franklin was sent for but before his
arrival she had become unconscious and
never recovered. Mrs. Franklin was the
wife OF e. S. Franklin, eX-county superin-
tendent of York county and had for years
been very popular lady of this city. She
leaves husband and daughter to mourn her
loss.
Mrs. Darter, an old resident of York
county, died at the residence of her grand
son, w. H. Reader yesterday, after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Darter was the
grandmother of County Clerk Reader. She
was so years old.
Word was received at this place today an
uouncing the death of H. G. Taylor, an old
resident of this county, at MarshalltOwn, Ia.
Mr. Taylor was for years past a resident of
this county and was well known throughout
this part of the state.
The funeral services of Mrs. N. ]. Fansler
who died at Bradshaw on Wednesday, oc-
Cured at that place yesterday. Mrs. Fansler
was the daughter of Mrs. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs Sias Greer left today for
Mount Pleasant Ia, at which place they
will make their future home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greer have for years resided in York county
and are well known.
In the case of Chandler against Pyott and
others. which was tried in the district court
for the last two days, Judge Bates rendered
verdict in favor Of the defendants thus
holding that the mortgage which the plaintiff
has sought to forecose has been paid, and
holding that the trustee, to whom the money
was sent, was clothed with the authority to
cancel the mortgage.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
DISASTROUS HORSEBACK RIDE.
Thomas -. ueaiy aud Hts Sister Terribly
Ininred nt Lori Dodge, Town.

FORT DODGE, Ia, April 19.-(special
Telegram .)-Whle Thomas d. Hcaly and his
sister, Lizzie, were out horseback riding
last night her horse ran away and, her
foot catching in the stirrup. she was dragged
about eighty rods Her brother rode to her
assistance and in trying to stop her horse
his own ran into wire fence, throwing him
or against a tree. Both are severely injured,
although IT. Is believed they will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
NOT UP TO THE SAMPLE STANDARD.
Dried Fruit Case from the soldiers Home
Decided Against the Contractors.

Dried Fruit Case from the soldiers Home
Decided Against the Contractors.
LINCOLN April 9,-(Special)-The Board
Of Purchase and Supplies held another meet
ing today to examine into the charges made
against Raymond Bros. of selling inferior
dried fruit to the Sailors and Soldiers Home,
Grand Island. Yesterday Land Commissioner
Russell wrote to Commander Wilson to for
ward samples Of the fruit shipped to the
home by Raymond Bros. lie concluded, how
ever, to follow the letter up in person, and
appeared before Adjutant Howe and asked
for samples Of the fruit complained of. These
he brought to Lincoln with him, and the
board met this afternoon. There were pres
ent, of the board, Governor Holcomb, Sec
retary OF State Piper and Land Commissioner
Russell. The board also summoned as ex-
perts o. j. King, b. f. Reagan and William
Hoatling, well known grocers Of Lincoln.
One of the Raymond brothers and Adjutant
Howe were present at the examination, but
all except the board and the experts were
excluded during the final deliberations. Sam
pies of the fruit on which the contract was
let were on hand together with the Grand
Island consignment and some other goods Sc
cured from local stores in Lincoln by Ad-
jutant Howe The discussion was a pro-
longed one and was not terminated until after
o'clock this evening.
1t was developed at this investigation by
the expert grocers that the dried apricots
were not the growth Of 1894, nor were the
raisins -four crown" goods. as contracted for
by samples shown the board by Raymond
Bros. -Four crown" rasins had been paid
for and 1.-TWO crown raisins delivered. There
is quite difference between the price of the
two grades, as there is also between 1894
apricots and those Of an earlier growth. After
fully considering the matter the board de
clded as there was such small quantity
only 5000 wcrth not to return them, but
gently insinuated that in the future dealers
would be held in strict compliance with the
samples exhibited to the board before re-
ceivlng a contract
With this understanding Adjutant Howe
returned to Grand Island tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

there was no record to show that such road
legally existed
Sheriff McGreen started to Lincoln today
with two convicts for the penitentary.
Leamon Bruce goes for fifteen years for Grim
inal assault upon his niece. and August Carl
son Will serve the state three years for for
gerry The latter forged several notes and sold
them to the First National bank at Oakland.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Pennsylvania VIII Still Use rullmanS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Presidont
George b. Roberts of the Pennsylvania rail
way denies that his company would discon-
tinue the use Of the Pullman Car company 5
sleepers and parlor cars at the termination
of the present contract and would thereafter
build that class of rolling stock in its own
shops. President Roberts denied the story
in toto. The contract with the Pullman
company, he said. does not expire for five
years. and when it does it will be renewed.
He could not imagine how such story be-
came current.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

DAVENPORT, Ia, April 19.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The annual meeting the Iowa
branch of Sons of the Revolution was held
here today and attended by representatives
to the number of fifty from several cities
of the state. Several new members were
added, bringing the membership to over
eighty. In the evening a banquet was
given at the house of Bishop Perry, presi-
dent of the Iowa branch from the date of
its formation.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Fire Was started by burglars.

MCooL JUNCTION, Neb., April 19,-(Spe-
cial.)-The hardware cannot be found I'm the
ruins Of John Nahrgang's harness store.
Burglars must have broken in and secured
a rich haul Of harness, saddles, whips and
valises, and to hide the robbery fired the
building, which burned two other business
buildings. Mr.. Nahrgang has gone east Ia
purchase new stock and will open in a
few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Boone District Niininp Scale,

BOONE, Ia, April 19-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The mining scale of prices for the
coming year in the Boone district is so cents
and one and half inch screen, or rs cents
and one and three-fourths inch screen.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

"And then my heart with pleasure fills
And dances with the daffodils."
Carols Wordsworths admirer, sampling
mothers dainty food due to Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

In May. The report does not make as good
showing as usual, owing to the drouth and
uepressed condition OF trade. 1t will show
gross earnings, $3,74S, ,S2S.6S; total expendi-
lures. S,722,2l7.16; net earnings, $1,026,-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

There was no Uncertain tone discernble
| about the inaugural recital Of the Omaha
, musical festival last night at Boyd's theater
with the Chicago orchestra, under the mas
terly direction of Theodore Thomas. as the
| drawing power to the series of concerts
| planned by enthusiastic lovers of music for
| tho pleasure of the people of the Nebraska
| metropolis. The only regret is that a larger
audience could not have been present to listen
| to the program, which was classical to de-
| gree, and by its presence give encourage
ment to the higher forms of art sought to be
| fOstered through the yearly visitation of the
master director and his strong organization
| OF musicians
From whatever view point the concert of
last night is seen, there can only be one
verdict-it was a highly successful recital
worthy in every way Of the men who by
their liberal subscriptions, made the appear
ance of the Chicago orchestra possible under
the baton of the greatest director who claims
America and the west as his abiding place
And it is future pleasure to accord to the
FESTIVAL chorus enthusiastic praise 70. the
manner In which they rendered thT choral
numbers assigned4 tife body of r usicians
which Mr.. T. ]. P-1rneil had well in hand.
The matinee this afternoon will commence
at o'clock The program is:
Norspiel, Meistessingsr ............. Wagner
Siegfried's Idyl. e, 49,I..........,'' NVaSisr
Wedding March with Variations CioldmnrL
symphonic Poem,s Lesr Preludss. ss....,',',Jij Jjszf
Songs - ''''i'7
Thopr't Like Untoa Flower.........c .colyn
Mr.. Moore.
MaltZ' DornroschsnI"|....... TschaikowsIy
Prelude. Minu9ttd, dAdaeietto, Coriii,a5 Bzet
SlaVonic Dances from Fourth Series Dvorak
The Cincinnati Enquirer of Tuesday. ApriI
2, had the following: 'Della Fox fairly can
tivated large addieRce at the Grand last
night by her performance of The Little
Trooper which istene' of the most melodious
and picturesque productions the Grand has
offered for many a day. After sitting through
this very delightful production one does moi
wonder that is has proved to be a record
breaker in the matter Of receipts at every
city in which 1t has been given and that
Miss Fox's appearance throughout the coun-
try has been series Of ovations. Miss Fox
was encored time and again last season and
some OF her songs were given third time I'm |
response to imperative demands. The Little
Trooper Is fairly radiant with melody. Miss
Fox sings in a round, delicious tone and she |
acts with chic and yivacty. The story of |
this adaptation from the French is a clever |
one. The Little Trooper with its funny |
story, delightfully."- sung its splendid chorus !
and company should attract every lover of
comic opera
This attraction viii be at ths Boyd tomor. |
row Sunday evening and f5r the two flll-w- |
ing evenings. The sale cs seats for the en- |
tire engagement Will ODsn this morning at o |
o'clock, and judging from the unusually large |
inquiry the demand viii BE- large.
Elie Ellsler and her customary fine com !
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

Boil one cupful sugar and one cupful water
together fifteen minutes, then remove; when
cooled a little, add one-half teaspoonful
Royal Extract Lemon and one tablespoonful
lemon Juice.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
schmidt jury Unable 10 Arrse,

NEBRASKA CITY, April 19.-(Special
Telegram.)-The jury in the Schmidt murder
trial was discharged this afternoon by Judge
Chapman, being unable to reach agreement
aiter being out thirty-six hours. They stoo }
eleven for conviction to one against The
case will be retired next November.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
Earnings of the Cedar R,pids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, April 19,-(Special Tele-
gram.) .)-Presdent Ives has prepared his re-
port. which will be submitted at the annual
meeting of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern railway, to be held in this city
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20
PumpkIn Pie.

Take large sized pumpkin. firm, Of deep
color, wash and boil just as you would po-
tatoss with skin on: when thoroughly cooked
pass carefully through sieve, clearing 1t Of
all Jumps seeds, etc. Take one cup brown
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-20

/ WASHINGTON, April 1.-the president
today appointed the following postmasters:
Nebraska-Ashland Catharlne Dubois, vice
j. j, Pickett, jr.; WILDER, John Il. Earth
vice William NJ. Maley.