davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

or
a quarter to s.S.
The new "omaha-Chicago Special"
via the Northwestern line,
arriving at Chicago next morning
a quarter to nine,
S45 a. m.
City ticket Office. 140l Farnam street.
A Clean syeSp.
vi is What N. The SAAAHHA;SAISAG2 SPECIAL
starting east at 5'iS p, m. That ts is because Ss,Sss
II is q complete OMAHA train from UNION
PACIFIC DEPOT. OMAHA. City ticket
oflee. 1i0l Farnam street.
Hayden Bros sd. 10 On pags O.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

Hayden Bros sd. is on page Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

Hayden BrOs.' ad. is on page ..
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

Police had to keep the crowd Of curious
persons from mobbing the place and there
were displayed to the guests. With the de-
parture OF the bride and groom to Boston. on
a tour which was 10 include all the notable
cities Of this country, and Was 70 end on Don
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
A Clean sweep,

Hayden REos.' id. I. q psss .
The morning times., 1895-12-14
HOTELS

HOTEL WARNER.
470-42 PenpsyivaDia avenue NORTH
vest near 9th street. Business mems
lunch, I2 to O'Clock. 25c-. table d'hote
dinner. $40 to 7SO o. IN. bOc. Oc23-3D
The morning times., 1895-12-14
roR LockEp.our DRIVERS.
Coming In to The Times
Helm Fund

Poverty has, I'm many instances, laid
fts hand upon the lOckcd-Out employees
Of the AnncOstia Street Railroad. In
some families affected there Ia sick
ners and suffering.
These women and children are
worthy objects of charity, and the
relief fund started by The Times IL
growing.
Below IL the amount received 10
date, an of which iS turned over to
the Street Railway Union:
The morning times., 1895-12-14

Con;uapp VIII be made to pay S2,os2 'or
ma wing about its tracks fronESouth caploi
10 Thir,i on street southeast
The well on Virginia avenue sou'nwes'
berwcgu Second and Third streets, VIII be
closed: catch basins constructed ut nof'h-
west and northeast corners or Ihirteen-aho-
a-haIf and B and southwest corner OF four-
teeuth and streets southwest, chargeapie
10 the Washington and Mount Vernon Eiec-
tric road; fire hydrants VIII be erected AT
Ninth and northeast, First and Carroii
and Second and Carroll streets southeast
Supcrintendents of construction are: j. l..
Parkinson school, First and Pierce streets
northwest: S. A. Carpenter. Greenleaf
school, Four-and-a- half street; Frank Rec
side. school at Fifteenth and { streets SOUTH
east.
The commission OF Joseph n. Hopkins, as
private watchman, was revoked. DR.. j. A.
stoutenburgh was appointed on three
months probation. physician 10 the
poor, vice DR.. J. 4. Mudd.
The Commissioners spent an honr late
yesterday afternoon considering petition
presented by President Philips, OF the
Metropolitan road, SOME time ago, asking
that the limit OF speed for street cars bc
raised from nine miles an hour to tweHe-
except in certain crowded streets. They
reached no decision.
The refusal of Contractor Doggett, of the
street cleaning service. 10 remove snow
from crosswalks and cutters so eNten-
siveiy, as required by the new law, was not
considered. as the sun cleared the walks.
II. =. Gilbert has been asked TO pay Sloo
arrears of rent for the old station-house IN
Georgetown.
C. A Brandenhurg has been called upon
TO surrender tax certificate for sub lot 8,
block 9, Meridian Hill, as the taxes had been
paid. The sale for taxes was an error
The morning times., 1895-12-14

Occasional constipation becomes cl1roii-
&c. Bowels won't work. Stomach gets
sour and generates gas. Liver gets full
of bile. Bile gets into the blood. Head
aches come, dizziness, loss of appetite,
loss of sleep, foul breath, distress after
eating-and all because Nature did nc.
have the little help she needed.
One of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
would start the poisonous matter in the
way it should go. If there's good deal
OF it, better take two-that's a mildly
cathartic dose.
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets never
grippe and they eayr permanently. You
needn't take them forever - Sust long
enough TO regulate the bowels = then
stop. In this way you don't become a
slave to their use as Will, other pills
Once used, they are always in favor.
Some designing deaiers do not permit
their customers to have DIR. Pierce's Pei
lets because inferior pills afford greater
profits. Such dealers are sliort-sighted
They overlook the fact that next time
You will go where you are supplied with
what you ask for.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Md, Dee. 13.-Flour quiet.
unchapged-receipts, ii,T21 barrels; ship
menis, 1872 barrels, sales $50 barrels.
Wheat dull and easy-spot ana month,
&c l-iaS6 3-S; January, %; May, 6S Liza
90 3-S; steamer No. 2 red, SO l-la63 H.
receipts. 2l,7T0 bushels; stock, 5l9, 169
bushels; sales. 1 200 bus hels-Sout hern
wheat by sample, 66a61; do. on grade,
So S-4a66 81. Corn weak-spot, month,
year, and January, 33aS3 is; February,
80 i-Sa33 Ii; March, 33 I-2a33 81;
steamer mixed, 81 5-Sa32 3-i;-receipis,
s9,207 bushels; stock, l.32S.26i bushels;
sales, 10000 busheis-SUut herD white
corn, 80 l-4a33 Ii; do. yellow, 81 LA
33 1-2. Oats easieT-No. white western,
"a 1-2a25; No. mixed, -22 1-2a23-re-
ceipts, 81 bushels; stock, 90, 253 bushels.
Rye quiet and steady-No. 2, Has nearby;
46a4a Western-receipts, 207 bus hels, stock,
1O2,1i5 bushels. Hay firm-choice tim
othy, Sl5.5OaSl6. Grain frciGnts dull, de-
nlaild light, unchanged. Sugar, butter, and
eggs, firm, unchanged. Cheese steady, III
changed.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
ENJOY LIFE.
Be WELL AND HAPPY.
DR.. Walker VIII Cure You of Any
Disease from Which You Suf-
fer for $5 a Month.

Health and happiness go hand in hand.
Perfect health is the greatest or blessings.
DIR. Waller gives all Chance 10 be We'll.
Do not delay. Accept his wonderful offer.
But So A MONTH FOR ALL MEDICINES,
TREATMENT. and APPLIt NCE5. Over a
hundred patients seek this marvellous I.hy-
stcian every asym,oy yo 3e enred. he is dong
Deafness, Catarrb. Asthma. Bronchitis.
Piles, Neuralgia, Constipation. Indiges-
tion. Rheumatism, Diseases OF Women,
Private and delicate diseases, yaricocele.
structures. and all diseases OF Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Heart,
Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder, Rectnm,
Blood or Skin. and Lost manhood are dis
eases that never fail to yield to Dr.
Walkers treatment. If you suffer, see
him. You will soon be well. Come any
day from 10 to ., or on Wednesdays and
Saturdays from Z to y. M. and Sun
days from 10 to 12. Dr. walkers private
sanitarium is at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue,
next TO Willards Hotel.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
JURY GETS A RECESS.
Justice Cox djourns Street E1ter
sions Hearing Until Monday.

Justice Cox Ad djourns Street EAten-
sions Hearing Until Monday.
The street extension proceedings before
Justice Cox lasted until the hour for noon
recess, when an adjournment was taken un-
til Monday next at 10 O'Clock.
Several previous witnesses were recalled
by Mr. Thomas, of counsel for the govern
mcnt among them being Mr. Il. ID. Townsend,
Can't. Tanner and Mr. Morrison.
Mr.. Townsend was asked what effect IL
would have upon his estimate OF values If
he were informed that recently number
of lots In the subdivision had been sold
for so cents per foot, and he replied that
his opinion would not be changed. If lots
were sold nj that fig re, it must have been
because of financial pressure.
He WAS questioned by counsel for re-
spondcnts IL he did not know that it had
been proposed to locate the conta gious
hospital In that locality. He answered that
ne had been so advised.
Capt Tanner said the agitation of the
proposition to extend the streets had
practically stopped sales of property in
that section.
1t is not expected that the case will be
concluded before the latter part OF next
week.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
HOLIDAY Excursion Rates. Via Pennsvl-
NhIlin RailrnaI

The Passenger Depa rtment or the Penn
sylvania Railroad announces the sale of
Christmas and New Year holiday excursion
tickets TO all points on its system or lines
east OF Pittsburg and Erie. and west uf
Elizabeth and Sea Girt. December 2lst.
22d, Odd. 24th. 25th and 31st. and Jlnu-
ary st. good for return passage until Jalu-
airy Tth. 1896. inclusive, at snecial reduced
rates. Tickets will also be sold TO Fred
ericksburg Richmond. Petersburg and
other points South ON December 22d. 23d.
oath, 25th, 29th, 30th. 3lst and January
lst good to return until January Sd. 1896.
in elusive.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Crane VIII Contest VIII Occupy the
Time Until Christ mas

District Attorney Birney said yesterday
that it would be impossible for him TO get
any of the important pending cases before
the courts until after Christmas, possibly
not before the first week in January.
The hearing in the Crane will contest
before Justic Cole will last at least week
longer, and the attention of Justice Cox,
who presides overthe other criminal court,
is occupied with the street extension pro y
ceedings in District court.
Asked with regard TO the recalcitrant
witnesses in the sugar stock inquiry, Mr..
Birney said that matter could not be con-
sidered until January. II might possibly
be heard in the first week of that month.
He said no arrangements can now be made
for jury trials.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
Mr.. En.ter tn Sing

Prof. Percy Poster, leader OF the Moody
choir, VIII sing solo OF his own ctmposi-
tion at the mass meeting In the First Con-
gregational Church Sunday at SPIN Hon.
John q. Wooley. OF national reputation as
platform orator, will give the address
aud the musical program will be rendered
by the Moody choir and the vested choir
of the Y. W. C. T. u
The morning times., 1895-12-14
Owl Club Election.

The Owl Social Club has elected their Of
ficers for the ensuing term as follows: Z.
D. Snowden. president: S. Chapman. vice
president; W. A. Bowie, treasurer; j. T.
Hicks, recording secretary; II. Shelvey,
finaDcial secretary: J. b. F. Overton, chdL-
lain; X. b. Blunt, sergean,-at-arms.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
Washington Stosx Exsnanz..

| saies-Regular call-ls o'clock m.-CapItal
| Traction, 20 at IS; 10 at 75; ut IS Washing
| ton Gas 10 at 46; AZ ID U. S Electric Light,
| 10 al III; at II7ls; 2 at1l7l.: Eat MA; st
ll74: 10 at IIs 10 at !is,s: at t1is; at l.0.
| Peoples Fire Insurance, 100 at ass- Chesapeake
| and Potomac Telephone, 10 ut 49,
The morning times., 1895-12-14
CLAIMS TO BE THE WIDOW.
Florida Fairfax Sanford's Title Dis
puted in Probate Court.

Rosa Sanford of Syracuse, N. Y, will
contest the right of Florida Fairfax San
ford to the benefits of widowhood under
the will OF John Sanford, whose recent
sudden death is matter Of record.
Mrs. Sanford, who now resides in New
York, has filed with the register of wills
q statement of her marriage with Sanford,
giving date, name OF Clergyman, names of
witnesses and copy of the marriage L.
The morning times., 1895-12-14

cense, together with the return made by
the officiating minister.
She also states That she is now prose
cnlipg claim Tor pension as sanrord's
widow s
The morning times., 1895-12-14
FIGHT|NG ABOUT LIGHT
United States Electric and Pcto-
mac Power the Contestants.
CONTEST OVER OREMAT0RY

Lawyer Indicates Its establishment
on Twenty-fourfh Street VIII BE
Opposed d-Skating Rink Englne ana
MIR. Gatti's House-President Phil
lips Wants Speed Limit Enlarged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
PROTECT NAVIGATION.
Assistant Secretary of War Doe
Intimates What His Pol
icv will Be.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 27.-[Special.]-
After returning from his trip down the
Lower Fox river and prior to his depart
ure for Camp Douglas, Gen. Doe, assist
ant secretary of war, who has been in
vestigating the water power trouble,
summed up his impressions of the situa-
ton as follows:
"The entire tendency of all the facts
which l have been able to reach is to-
ward the conclusion that the mill owners
of the Lower Fox are very far, indeed,
from being proper objects of sympathy
or charity. Not only has the number of
men out of employment been grossly ex-
aggerated, but many mill owners have
against a shortage of water, although
they have experienced low water, at
times much lower than at present, every
year since 1885.
THE war department will not authorize
the use OF any water at the Neenah and
Menasha dams until an accurate measure
ment of the outflow of the Fox river is
made Orders for such measurements
have already been given and the work
will be undertaken Immediately. When
the amount is determined. if sufficient
water to be of any use to the mills, so as
to give any considerable employment cf
labor which is now Idle, can he spared
while retaining sufficient to gradually
raise the level Of Lake Winnebaso to the
crest of the Menasha dam. it would be the
disposition of the department to permit
its use.
THE number Of workmen injuriously
affected by the low water above the Nee
nah and MenaSha dam is probably just
about equal to the number who are so af-
fectcd by the shutdown ordered by the
war department Mr. Mariner of Mil
waukee stated Wednesday, in the open
meetin CAT Appleton, and without contra
dlctlon. that it was conceded by all that
ii navigation needs the water the mills
must shut down. as the water power is
only entitled to the surplus water after
all the needs of navigation are satisfied.
Mayor Thorn of Appleton made the sug-
gestion. which was apparently assented to
by all present. that the government en-
cineers ascertain the outflow of the river,
de duct the evaporation. and allow the
millers to use one-half of that remaining.
The statements made by various persons
proved. upon examination, to be wholly
unreliable and. in many cases, grossly ex-
asgerated. The truth in reference to the
situation, fairly stated, shows the effects
of the shutdown, SO far as they have
been injurious, to have been nothing so far
reaching or serious as represented. while
it is equally plain that the interests of
both the upper and lower Fox would be
best subserved by raising the water to the
crest of the Menasha dam at the earliest
possible moment"
The action which Gen. Doe in his inter-
view intimates will be taken by the war
department will undoubtedly be satisfact-
DRY to all interests involved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
KILLED BY A CHILD.
Maggie Craige of MINNEAPOLIS the
Victim Of Shotgun Ac-
c;dent.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 26.-A strange
and bloody murder was committed last
night on the farm of Ernest Lange, sew
enteen miles west of this city. The body
of little Maggie Craigie, the 14-year-old
daughter of Capt. Charles Craigie of the
Minneapolis fire department, was found
with the top of her head blown off by
a charge from a shotgun. Futile efforts
had been made to remove the traces Of
blood in the upstairs room where the
murder was committed and along the
stairs where the body had been dragged
down. The Lange shotgun was found
with one recently fired shell in it. Mrs.
LANCE claimed to have been away from
the house at the time Later her Swear
old Freddie confessed that he had killed
the girl by accident.
A coroner's jury has returned a verdict
of accidental death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
SHE AIDED HOLMES.
Mrs. Pat Quinlan lmpersonated |
Mrs. Conner After the
Murder.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 27.--Mrs. Patrick
Quinlan lost her defiant spirit in the po-
lice inquisiton yesterday. Two days of
'sweat box experience proved more than
she could bear with equanimity and she
told the police things which before had
not been acknowledged 1t has resulted
in making the police more than ever sus-
picious of the part her husband took in
the mysterious business of II. II. Holmes
Our evidence secured from Mrs. Quin-
Ian is highly important" said Chief
Badenoch, last night. ''She has con-
fessed to abetting Holmes in his insur-
ance swindles and that is Il step in the
right direction. Patrick Quin]an. up to
this hour firmly protests that he was Il
mere hireling and did not know Holmes
affair at ALL
Mrs Quinlan's evidence was that after
Mrs. Connor's disappearance it became
necessary for Holmes to produce her to
collect some insurance. Mrs. Quinlan
consented to act i'll her place. She went
to an insurance office on La Sale street
not yet located and swore she was Mrs.
Conner and signed that name. I think
she was wanted to act as attest in the
collection of some fire insurance that was
to be secured by fraud. This opens the
way to other deals which it is necessary
to know to faster the guilt Of many sup
posed murQprS'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
FEAR TROUBLE OREGON.
Indians and Fish Hatchery Employees
Nav Clash.

Portland. Or. July 27.-An Indian war
similar to that between the Bannocks anu
settlers in Wyoming may engage the at
tention of the Oregon authorities III the
very near future unless the interior de-
Dartment at Washington takes immediate
stems to prevent the Indians now OF res
eryations in this state from indiscrim-
inately slaughtering game and fishing III
season and out Ever since Fish and
Game Protector Mcclure has been III Of
fee he has had trouble with reserv! ton
Indians, Last summer the Indians. about
100 in number. came down from the
Warm Springs reservation and fshed out
of the Clackamas river in the vicinity
of the new experimental hatchery, spot
which has been their favorite fishing
grounds for many years. The regular
fishing party is expected to arrive and
go into camp at the new hatchery within
the next three weeks, just when the
salmon are spawning, and unless some
measures are taken to stop them they
will surely have trouble with the hatch
cry employees.
Protector Mcclure took steps several
weeks ago to prevent clash on the
upper Clackamas. He has addressed 81
letter to the interior department at Wash
ington. which carries the endorsement o.
Senator Mitchell. bearing a request that
Indian agents at once receive explicit
orders to prevent fishing and hunting
parties from leaving the reservation dur
ing the closed season for fish and game
as provided by the state law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
WHOLESALE MASSACRE.
Not White Settler in the Jack son
Hole District was
Scared.

pocatello. ID. July 27.-William Ross.
Of the firm of Ross, Grey & Wyatt, has
just arrived at Market Lake from St.
Anthony and reports everybody at Jack
son Hole killed. The news is considered
authentic and the excitement here is III
tense
United States troops from Cheyenne
will arrive in this city in the morning
about 6 o'clock and will leave Immediately
for Market Lake and thence by wagon
road to the Fall river country.
Courier Sargent has arrived in Market
Lane from the vicinity Of Jackson's Hole.
He left a companion in the country vino
intended to get into the Hole if possible
and return with all the news. He IS eX-
pected at Market Lake soon. Sargent re-
ports all the passes guarded and is afraid
his companion will not be able to obtain
entrance.
Market Lake, Id. July PIN. J.
Gray. L. NJ Tart and Senator Hamer
Of Illinois, and T. r. Hamer Of ST An
thony all left ST. Anthony Wednesday
morning on fishing trip to Jackson Hole,
taking no stock iii the Indian war. To-
day they are back and report every man.
woman and child in Jackson's Hole muir
iered
One of the courierS just returned got
far into Teton Basin, mich is the present
point in danger of massacre now that the
Jackson Hole citizens are al butchered.
He reports that the smoke of a large fire
can today be seen several miles south Of
Grand Teton in the direction of Jackson
Hole
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
LOST IN CHICAGO
Strange Story Told by Mv..,
son. who Lived at Elk
horn, Wis.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 24.-Myrt]a y,
a sweet-faced young girl of ~ N
ing cared for at the annex of H. wv Y
son street station, claims there :. y
spiracy to defraud her out Of ~
owned by her father; also thai = pTd
ence at the annex is the res,l tef
conspiracy. She was abandonaa q
and Van Buren, streets Mondav ~ "
where she waited five nonrs ~ tela
izing that she had purposely l hoaS
Then she applied to a policeman
,sistance. She tells a story both i. s
tic and pathetic, the circumstaa,s0 a
her finding by policeman corroh lys
it in part. 0'Sl
She said her father formerly T.
Racine county and that he dipd l'' =
four years ago. Her mother NV.
man named O'Neill, who waS S"l m
to the stepchildren. Myrtle s.I alS
went to Elkhorn, Wis, to live 'u w;s
aunt. Last week she received s'q
from her mother asking her to c'1
Chicago. The aunt gave her nor ruG$
and she arrived last week. pet M
night her stepfather took her down Io
to see the big stores and acco"5,
her story abandoned her. u's
Elkhorn, Wis, July 24.-TSno,,
The aunt of Myrtle Nelson. ren rrv
have been lost in Chicago, is Mrs ~
wife of DR.. James NJ. Rogers of tb;s
The girl and her mother Were visitins
and left quite recently for Chicago n
Rogers had come to regard Nvn
q permanent member of her famau
will send money to bring her bacE /
Chicago. Relatives here are nn,s
that DR.. Nelson left any large Anu
of property and are unable to assm
motive for the abandonment of tbS II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
DR.. BIGGS WAS DIVORCED.
Kept it Secret Until His Arrest-HIs
Wife Left Him at Sauit
Ste. Marie.

Cincinnati O., July 26.-There was a
sensational development here today re-
garding DR.. Thomas B. Biggs, who is
held in New York as an accessory to the
suicide of Lillian Low. The county
records show that DR.. B;gss on October
5, 1891, sued for divorce from Lulu A.
Biggs, alleging fraud in the marriage
contract and that she left him sixty days
after their marriage in 1890 at Sault
Ste. Marie. Mich. She went to New
York and did not oppose the divorce,
which was granted December %, 1891.
DR.. Biggs was prominent physician at
Glendale. suburb of this city. and was
connected with the medical college: DR..
Mussey, physician of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railway, had suffi-
Gent influence to suppress all publication
about his suit and decree of divorce. AS
his wife was not here with him nothing
was ever known of his divorce until to-
day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
VERA WAS IN WISCONSIN.
Some Testimony in the Corbett Divorc,
Snif

Some Testimony in the Corbett Divorce
Suit.
New York, July 26--Thc hearing in
the Corbett divorce case was resumed
today before Referee Jacobs. Jay H.
Wilson, member of the dramatic COM
pany of which Pugilist Corbett was the
star. testified that the woman Vera tray
eled with the company as Mrs. Corbett.
He also swore that Corbett and Vera
occupied the same rooms in the Burnett
house in Cincinnati, at the Park hotel
in Madison, Wis. and at a hotel in La
Crosse. Wis. This closed the case for
the plaintiff A motion of counsel for
Corbett to dismiss the suit on the ground
that the plaintiffs allegations had not
been sustained by the evidence was over
ruled by the referee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
PILGRIMS MEET DEATH.
Twelve Killed and Fifty Wounded Of
a Party Returning from ST.
Dauray, France.

Paris, July 27.-Further details have
been received here from Bricane in re,
gard to the wreck of the train crowded
with pilgrims returning from the shrine
Of st. Dauray yesterday. The incident,
it appears, was due to the derailment OF
the engine. IFTwenty-four carriages were
thrown on top of each other and six OF
them were completely wrecked There
was a terrible scene after the disaster.
Twelve mutilated corpses have been ex>
treated from the ruins and fifty persons
were injured. Of this number twenty
people are seriously injured.