davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
ECLIpsED HIS SEASONS RECORD
Murphy Took I'm the Mile Post, Win
ming Mt Euch Quarter.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 22.-Murphy OF
New York and Bald of Buffalo We're
eclipsed today by Randall Of Rochester,, N.
Y, in the second day of the national cir
cult races. This was in the half mile open.
Bald cut inside of the pole on the last curve
and fell. Terrll came down, too, and this
brought Murphy, but Randall would have
won anyway. Murphy made his best ride
of the year in the mile, post, winning each
quarter mile from the ileld. Cooper and
yesterday. Emil ,Ulbricht, the Flying
Dutchman." bested both Murphy and Wells
In trial heat heavy wind blew all the
afternoon. Attendance, $500 Summaries:
Half mile open, class b: First heat, Ran
dali of Rochester. N Y. first, Terrill sec
ond, Schmidt third Time: 116 Second heat,
Bald first. McCrea second Castleman third,
of Los Angeles first, Murphy second. c.. s.,
Wells third Time: 1:f6 4-5 Final heat, won
by Randall, McCrea second, Ulbrlcht third,
Time: 1:l2,
One mile, record race, class A, contest
ants riding alone, unpaced: Yeoman won In
217 3-5. Mcfarland second in 2:lS l-5 Down
ing third In 2:15 i-5.
won by Mcfarland with twelve points, Free
man and Downing tied for second place with
ten points Time: 4:57.
One mile post, class b. trial heats of a
quarter mile each: First heat, McCrea first
Shefski of Salt Lake second. Time: 0:3i
Second heat, c. Nj. Murphy won, w. A.
Terrlll second. Time: O:33 20 Third heat
ply won all posts. Time: 2:l7.
won. Schmidt (S25) second. Slater (325) third
Time: 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
SEEDS OF HEALTH.

Eating the wrong things, and too much
OF them at the wrong time, gives the
stomach and the other digestive organs
too much to do-gives them work that
they cannot be expected to do. Sici,
things prevent the free and regular ac-
ton of the bowels, bring sick headaches,
biliousness, kidney troubles, restless
sleep, lassitude, nervousness, and plant
the seeds of disease III all parts OF the
body. Health comes just as easy as dis
ease. 1t grows up from those little sugar
coated seeds of health = DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are for nothing
i'll the world but to keep The bowels reg
ular, the stomach free from gas and fer
mentation, and the liver active.
They go about their business without
making any fuss. They are very gentle
in their action and cause no gripping, or
other unpleasantness.
They do not take the place OF Nature
they merely help her. No one ever
becomes slave to their use. When the
digestive action becomes regular and Wig
orous-stop taking the " Pellets" When
you have eaten too much - take one.
When constipation shows itself and head.
ache begins take the "Pellets" for
day or two.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-it's an
easy name TO remember. Don't let a
designing druggist talk you into some
thing just as good" He makes more
money OH the " just as good" kind.
That's why he would rather sell them.
That's why you had better not take them.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
FIGHTING WOLVES IN DAKOTA,
StOckmen Much Puzzled to Know How
to Extcrminate the Pests.

to Extcrminate the Pests.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 22.-(Spe-
clai)-A systematic effort is again being
made to rid the cattle ranges in this state
of the numerous gray wolves, which during
the past year have been causing so much
damage to stockmen. Captain Lockhart re-
ported in Rapid City that the war upon
wolves In his section is being carried vigor-
ously on. Two hunts Cor these animals have
been made lately, which were attended by
some thirty hunters. Among the party on
the last hunt were two young ladies', who
were the foremost riders during the entire
hunt The captain stated that the hunts
thus far had not proved very successful so
far as capturing any wolves was concerned
The ranchmen living north of the Black Hills
recently organized and purchased a pack OF
hounds especially adapted for catching and
killing large wolves. The pack arrived last
week and is said to be doing excellent work
Ordinary hounds DO not prove effectual in
capturing wolves. for the reason that the
greyhound does not have the tenacity to
kill them, and the rayenous canine does not
catch up in time, but those imported pos
sess speed enough, also sufficient strength
and courage. 1t is reported that the first
day they were out they killed elghteen OF
the prairie terrors, and so dsmayed the re-
malnder that they have not since besn seen.
The reason given that these animals are moi
shot is that they are constantly too much on
the alert to permit man with gun to
approach within half a mile OF them. Oc-
casionally when wolf Is run out OF the
brush or grass close at hand, cowboys
mounted on swift ponies run them down and
lasso them. This is quite feat however.
and Is rarely performed III the importation
Of hounds prove permanently successful the
stockmen Will have cause for rejoicing.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Defended Canndn,. tariff Policy.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Standard this
morning says that Sir Charles Tupper, speak
ing at Newcastle-on-Tyne, yesterday de
Tended the fiscal policy adopted by Canada
in her relations with England He con
tended that Canadas system of incidental
protection increased immensely instead OF
decreasing her trade with Great Britain.
England he said, was the only country
which treated her colonies as foreigners, and
he thought the time had arrived when this
subject should be treated in manner likely
to result to their mutual advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Poor Day for the Fayorites.

LEXINGTON, Nov 22,-Tenth day
Weather cloudy and damp; track good; at
tendance small Not favorlte won. Sum-
maries:
like e to u won. Bramble Leaf second, Miss
Emma third Time: 1:l2h.
Second race, one mile; Ductor won, Tenor
second, Crumbaugh third. Time: 1i54
Third race. selling. six furlongs: Old Cen
tre won, James Monroe second, Onaretto
third. Time: LII.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs
Letcher won, Sir Wellington second. White
Oak third. Time: l:llA.
Fifth race, selling, six rurlongs Summer
Coon won. Richmond second, Leonell third,
Time, 1l7A.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
State prohibition Law Violated.

SIOUX FAILS, s. D., Nov. 22.-(Special
"A communication was yesterday afternoon
handed to Judge Smith, who is presiding
over the term Of circuit court here, calling
his attention to the fact that the state pro.
hibition law was being violated in this city
and asking him to call the attention OF the
state attorney to that fact, and request that
official to enforce the law. 1t is not YET
known what action the Judge will take. II
is, however, generally understood that should
the state attorney refuse to prosecute the
saloon keepers, the temperance people will
go before the grand jury and endeavor to ea-
cure indictments against them. The tenn
perance people say they have plenty of evi-
dance against the yiolators Of the liquor
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
| OMAHA DAY AT ATLANTA FIXED
NebrasIkans to He HOnored mt Cotton
IANr

NebrnsItnns To He HOnOred Mt COttOn
States Exposition December 10.
Commissioner UT of the Commercial clut
received a telegram from Atlanta last night
stating that December 10 had been desig-
mated as Omaha day at the Cotton Stats and
International exposition. The telegram also
conveyed the information that the auditorium
had been reserved for Omaha visitors from
10 o'clock in the morning until noon of that
day.
The Commercial club will now take hold
of the matter and push along Omaha day,
the idea being to have a large number of
people in attendance from this city and the
surrounding towns
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

under the left eye, laying open the skin two
inches. a bystander pulled him OF. AS
Cadwallader got on his feet again, he tried
TO shoot. but Chnn got away. He armed
minutes. but the police arrested Cadwal-
lader. as he was threatening to shoot
Chinn, and the latter's friends hustled him
off to his home Charles McCafferty, the
turfman who tried 70 shoot Trainer Alcock
in the hotel last night, Is In jail on peace
warrant sworn out by AlCOCk.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Association Foot Hall.

There VIII be foot ball match this
afternoon at Y. NJ C. A. park between the
Caledonans and the Y. NJ. c. A. teams.
The game will commence at o'clock
The Scottish Thstles will go to Fort
Omaha on Sunday afternoon and play a re-
turn match against the Second Infantry
team. This viii make a very interesting
game. The kick off viii take place at 2:45
oclopk
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Interest Ordered P,id.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 22.-Judge Han
ford today authorized Receiver Smith of
the Oregon Improvement company, to pay
$l22,6 ,6i0 interest on fret mortgage bonds Of
the company which comes due December l.
He was directed to borrow $4,000 If neces-
sary to make up the amount and was also
authorized to buy tide lands now occupied
by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Arrcstea for Wife Murder.

PARSONS. Kan, Nov. 22.-Otto Troutman
of this city was arrested tonight ON the
charge of numbering his wife. Last Septem-
ber Mrs. TToutnlan died suddenly and IT
was hinted that her death was due to in
juries administered by her husband. An
Investigation has been quietly made by
Marshal Mason, and tonight he placed
Troutnan In iail
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Tnrfmcn ON thn Wnrnnth.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov 22.-A special tt
the Republic from Lexington, Ky, says
George Cadwallader, the well known turf
man of Mildale. Ky. attempted to shoot
lobby OF the Phoenix hotel tonight. Chinn
saw him reach for his gun and knocked
him down, causing the blood to flow freely
from his nose. He then struck CadwaladeI
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
second Day, OF the Mnnchester Races

MANtHESTEK, Nov, U.-This WAS The
second day of the Manchester November
meeting. and the feature of the racing
was the Lancashire handicap of l0O0 sover-
eisns. In this event fifteen horses started
Faster Gift won, Mr. W. W. Fultons
I;a?edamia second, and Baron ID. Roths-
chids Meets third
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
EpNyOrth League Convention.
Ii = . Ia ...i.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d.. Nov, 22-(Spec!al,) }
The annual convention of the Epworth
league, and the sem-annual convention Of
the Ministerial association of the Methodist
Episcopal churches between Madison and
YRnkton, will bs held in this city December
10, IL and ~. Tie program has upon 1t ths
names OF somes prominent church workers
and some important and interesting sub
faat
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
HARVARD ASKS = TO At LEAST.
Crimson Not Eager 10 Bnct< Dubious
f.I...n...n A..nitsf I,cnnsx InlnN.

Chnnces Against Pennsy Today.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 22.-Excite-
ment runs high at Harvard on the eve OF
the great struggle with Pennsylvania to-
morrow. II would be hard to find a
Harvard man who predicts his college 10 he
a winner. but they all see gleam OF hope,
and are ready 20 see the favorite defeated.
Harvard will take up all The short ends
Of 2 to I n the betting. They were too
badly bitten i'm the Princeton game to look
at anything less than to and many
are ar holding or In IT. ths ,n,ne expsS'ancy OF OBJ
great as that on the eve Of the, great
tendance will be fully 10000 tomorrow.
Graduates have been arriving IN town
this evening. Nearly 200 Pennsylvania
rooters win be on hand to cheer on their
HarvarI ~lil play open foot ball, relying
chiefly on S,aeb at tackle and , end nrng t4r
sns some new psys but the epT Crimson hnk
they are ready for them. Harvards de
fense should show, up strongly, especially %
vulnerable spot Tonight 1t is learned that
Malcolm Donai ID VIII be unable 70 play
place Behind the line Harvards strength
Is an unknoWn qunntity ostos but can bdr,,yy hbarI,,y
fESere Brewer win have to be at his best in kick
ing to hold his own with Brooke of Penn
sylvania. The officials Of the game have
been decided upon as follows: Referee,
Pratt of Amherst; umplres. Kennedy. of
Leland Stanford and Bliss of Vale. The
teams will probably line up in the follow
ing order:
Harvard. Position. Pennsylvania.
Cabot ..............Left end. ....,....... Boyle
Rice ..............Left tackle... Wagonhurst
Holt ..............Left guard........ WOODBURY.
T.. Shaw............. Center. .............. Bull
j. n. Shaw .......Right guard....... wharton
Gould ............ Right tackle.......... Farrar
Newell ............. Right end. .......... Dixon
Beale ............, Quarter back...... Williams
Wrightington fright half Mindes
G. Brewer ........Left half. f........... Gilbert
Dunlop ............. Full back.......... Brooke
AUBURNDALE, Mass, Nov. 22.-The
Harvard foot ball team is resting here this
evening at the Woodland Park hotel, away
from the excitement which prevails at Cam
bridge. The players Went down to Cam
bridge this morning to attend rectatons.
for the faculty insists that the men shall
keep uD their college work until the last
moment. They returned late this afternoon.
After dinner tonight the eleven lined up as
they will play tomorrow and rehearsed the
signals and formations All were sent to
bed at 10 o'clock. Early tomorrow morning
the team win leave here for good, taking
dinner at the Cambridge training quarters.
NASHUA, n. H.. Nov. 22.-The University
of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven took its
last practice this afternoon, preparatory to
the Harvard game at Cambridge tomorrow.
The practice took place snow storm
and Captain Williams did not allow much
work. Tonight the men are in high spirits
and confident of winning the game. They
will leave for Boston in the morning, ar
rlving about l o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
r----frr--s>-------
Elected 40 ihc PruasIun Diet

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-General Won Heyde-
breck Silber. conservative. has been elected
a member OF the Prussian Diet to represent
Stolp, which seat was made vacant by the
resignation Of Baron Won Hammerste!n.
formerly editor or the Kreuz Zeltung who
fed from this city and Is now supposed to
be In the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Leonhard
Kirscht and Emil Durr, under the firm
name Of Kirscht and Durr, carrying ON. a
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Said Kirscht win continue the business and
assumes the debts and VIII collect all ac-
counts due the firm .
LEONHARD KIRSCHT.
EMIL DURR.
Omaha. Nov. 90, 1885,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Patent. to western inventors.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-(Special)-P
ents have baen issued as follows: Nebraska
John Dunbar, Guide Rock, veterinary surgical
instrument South Dakota-William ii. Ram
sey, Sioux Falls, display form. Iowa-Ben-
jamin d. Chestnut, hardwood wagon stan
dard; William Smith, Mystic. combined
snatch block and hItching device; Beaumont
E. Stonebreaker, Rockwell City, arithmome-
ter; William II. Whistler, Muscatine, saw
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Notice TO Stockholders.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 7, iSs5-No-
tlce H. hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of this company
win be held Monday, December o, 1925. at
10 O'Clock a. m, at the office Of the Union
Stock Yards company, Ia South Omaha,
Nebraska. w. A. PAXTON,
President.
J. G. SHARP,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
IRRIGATION BOND SALE.


Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posas will be received by the board OF
directors of the ord irrigation district oil
Valley county, Nebraska, at their Office IN
ord In said district, up to 2 o'clock p. m
of the I'd day of December. 1885, for 5000
Of the bonds issued by said Irrigation dis
trct, all of said bonds being bonds Of $500
each and drawing interest at the rate OF
8, per cent per annum.. payable annually
the principal ami interest of said bonds pay
able at the office of the state treasurer OF
the state of Nebraska. said bonds being
payable in installments as follows: 81, 500
thereof payable In eleven years from tho
from the date, thereof; $500 payable in
thirteen years from the date thereof; 81, 900
payable IN fourteen years from the date
thereof: $500 payable in fifteen years from
the date thereof; 5000 payable. in sixteen
years from the date thereof; $500 payable
In seventeen years from the date thereof
Sc 500 payable In eighteeen years from the
date thereof; 1880 payable in nineteen
years from the date thereof; 5000 payable
IN twenty years from the date thereof
The Board OF Directors reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Address all bids to T.. =. Clements. secre-
tary, Ord, Nebraska.
this 7th day OF November, 1895.
J. n PATTON, President,
Il. =, CLEMENTS. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
HnnIon Isyened II Vp.

GALVESTON. Nov. p BY boat length
and half iIsulon today won the fourth
trla, heat IN the EeT.es of i've with Bubear.
the English champion, on Dickinson river.
The races Lew ,:a-d: IsI.en. .; bJucar, z.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Ready for the Opening.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22.-The winter
neeting of the Crescent City Jockey club
opens tomorrow and VIII continue for oven
100 days. There are about 1900 horses here
Including some of a very high c'ass, and the
meeting promises to be the most successful
eyer, held In the city. The track tonight is
good.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
COLD DAY FOR THE VARSITY
Nebraska Beaten by Gfinnell in a Very
0ne-sided Fashion.
CAUGHT IN ALL KINDS OF BILLIARDS.
Severe weather and summer Clothes
sufficient to Give the Weaker
Iowa Team Victory by
~ TO u.

GRINNELL Ia, Nov. 22.-(special Tele-
,,ram.)-The Nebraska foot ball team went
down before the Grinnell team here today by
the one-sided score Of "a to o. real bliz-
zard was blowing, and the team had come
poorly prepared for such weather, and before
the first half was UP all were stif from the
cold. while the Grlnnell players had an army
OF substitutes and helpers, who were con-
tinualy in the field with big blankets and
overcoats for their players. The game was
even In the first half, with things favoring
Nebraska, although Grlnnell had scored -FOUR
points in the first two minutes OF the game
These were the results Of fumbles directly
attributable to the cold The Nebraska boys
all feel that they could easily have won the
game had 1t not been for the extreme cold,
as the Grlnnell backs who won the game
we're smaller and did not buck In as good
form as either Kansas, Missouri or Denver,
all of whom Nebraska was able to hold
The teams lined up at the start this way:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

The Sunday Bee will bo a special Thanks
giving number. Be sure 20 buy IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

THIS afternoon at University park the
High school foot ball team of this city
will meet the High school team of Lin
coin. and an interesting contest can be
relied on. Both teams are in fine shape
and putting up good game. and 1t is
tossup between the two which will come
out on top. The Lincoln boys are said
to be splendid lot of youthful athletes
and II Captain Billy Gardner wishes to
care. The Omaha boys. however, are ex-
tremely confident and win or lose, lovers
of the game can depend upon it that they
The teams Will line up like this.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
YALE AGAINST PRINCETON TODAY.
Prepared for the One Event Of the
INTERCOLLEGIATE Association.


NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Premonitory
symptoms of the annual Princeton
foot ball game are breaking out al over
the city, in the filling up of lie hotels
with parties of loudly-clad collegians from
all the institutions of learning within eco
miles, and the eruption of coors OF the
windows, The familiar Yale blue and
,ns and n%a he hdbe
dashers display ties, socks and underwear
of blue and orange. and black. The dry
goods houses set forth cloths and silks
of the same colors; the upholsterers have
nothing but wares of those colors IN evil
varieties of flowers. .chrysanthemums and
yiolets, ard the sporting goods houses uses; have
sa to Tssh or are SoSen fsS n te Mh
The havs also % rbSw
cases for group pictures of the competitive
teams and ph9tographs of the individual ,.
i5,ooo persons applied for tickets eiS 4 year
are after them this year. Every seat was
sold long ago and even admission tickets
sar ead at a9as h and Mrn uhdrcas tns ha1
signified their intention of going to the
yiaduct eaitis early In the, the day that they may
good view of the game, The betting has
not yet begun to be brisk but considerable cons!
and was covered by Princeton at odds of
6 to on Yale.
The Yale team arrived in town at 10
o'clock in charge of trainer Mike"
Murphy, and went to the Plaza hotel At
tomorrow's game Ely NAV be substituted
for F'ncke as quarter back; McFarlane
as center and Letton as full back; Ham
mond and Sheldon may also be subst-
tuted. Trainer Murphy said all his men
were In good shape.
DR.. Joseph Hartwell of the Yale "Old
Guard said the match tomorrow would
probably be even thing, with chances
slightly in favor of a Yale victory. Prince
ton, he said, was stronger behind the line
If Princeton's line was yet stronger 1t
would surely win, as no backs however
proficient, could break through a strong
line. The Yale men were in better condi-
ton than the Princeton, according to DIR.
Hartwell and this would increase the
chances of their success.
In the early part of the evening the bet
ting was slightly in favor of YALE some
bets being made at odds of 10 to Z. Later
there was a rally in favor of Princeton and
some bets at even money were offered and
taken.
The officials for tomorrow's game will be
Paul Dashiel of Lehigh, umpire; McClung
of Lehigh, referee; Coyne of Amherst and
a,Il l..c
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

The game will be called at $3.50 this after
noon; The admission is 25 cents, grand
stand free. Mr. Robbins of Plattsmouth
of Omaha as linesman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-10
MOORE DETERMINED.
lie viii Contest Income Tax 10 the Bitter
End

New York, April 9.-John G. Moore,
who brought the original suit contest
ing the validity of the income tax law,
says:
Il am advised by my counsel that the
court divides equally on the question of
the validity of the tax SO far as the
$4,000 exemption is concerned. There is
a strong expression of opinion by JUS
tice Field that the entire law is uncon-
stitutional. This, however cannot be
decided until there is a full bench. The
question as to the invalidity of the law
on account of the $4,000 exemption can
be raised by motion for a rehearing
before a full bench. or by making a
payment under protest and suing the
collector to recover the money. This
is only a partial victory. l intend TO
continue the contest against the law,
and, If necessary to do so, | will make
my return, pay the tax, and then insti
tute suit to recover. / adhere to my
original opinion, that the law is not
only odious to a great majority of the
American people, but is in violation of
the constitution, and I intend to press
the contest to a finish''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-10
WASHINGTON WAITS.

The president yesterday appointed Jo-
seph j. Morrison an assistant appraiser of
merchandise at New York.
George Purviance. IL. w. Austin and H.
II. Carter have been appointed a perma-
nent board of marine hospital surgeons
to examine officers for retirement.
state department officials are puzzled 1T
the delay in getting an official report upon
the case of ex-united States Consul Wal
Ter. reported TO be languishing in a French
military jail In Madagascar.
Deputy Comptroller Mansur, whose con-
dition has been so critical for several
days that hope was abandoned, is resting
somewhat easier tonight. His physician
says there is no immediate prospect of Mr..
Mansur's death.
Private Secretary Thurber's attention
being called to the statement contained In
Washington evening paper that the pres
ident was being flooded with kilograms
from all parts of the country appealing TO
him to call an extra session of congress
to repeal the income tax law. stated,
through the United Press that not a single
telegram, letter or verbal communication
had been received on the subject.