davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14

The program tor the band concert Sum
day afternoon, at three o'clock, is as fol-
lows:
l. Narcli-Nahant ........... Thomas
2. Sacred Overture-Decoration Waldron
3. Selection-Gaiety Girl ..... Tobani
From Sidney Jones' Musical Comedy.
4. Serensde r.. Graner
IS. Waltz-Land of my Dreams Herman
6. Characteristic Piece-Goblins'
Frolic .................. .O'Neill
Z. March-Guard of Honor Sherman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have re.
Gently perfected an ingenious cure for
dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cordial con-
sists of food already digested and a
dieester of foods happily combined.
The importance Of this invention will
be appreciated when we realize what a
proportion OF the community are victims
OF some form OF stomach trouble. Thous-
ands of pale, thin people have little in
clination to eat, and what they do eat
causes them pain and distress.
This Digestive Cordial Of the Shakers
corrects any stomach arrangement at
once. 1t makes thin people plump.
Every one will be greatly interested to
read the little book which has been
placed in the hands OF druggists for free
distribution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14

We are headquarters for all kinds o
ammunition. A full line of loaded New
Club shells and loaded smokeless shells
Shultze's smokeless powder and full
line Of black powders.
F. L. Carman & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14

FOR SALE.-One OF the finest quarter
blocks in North Aberdeen. Will be sold
at a bargain if taken soon. Apply at this
office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinnel
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipa
ton. 25c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14

Some bargains in real estate are Of
fered On the fourth page.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14

Full line OF underwear, all kinds, at
Lawrence's. Some best quality, heavy
wool.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14

What is Lax0l? Nothing but Castor
Oil made as palatable as honey. Children
like it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS


| November @ to ii inclusive:
In the matter of the guardianship Of
Lorain Holbrook ct al, minors-Claims
OF the guardian, Annie McLain, disal-
| lowed.
In matter of estate Of Alexander Nc
Queen, deceased. -Petition for letters OF
administration continued to Dec. Z, 1895.
VIM. J. Patterson, native of Canada,
admitted to citizenship OF the United
States.
Charles r. Green, native of England,
admitted to citizenship OF the United
States.
State ex rel. Peter Hunley VS. A. O.
acknowledgement signed ousting the de-
PENDANT as overseer of road district No. 40
and awarding plaintiff IS damages and
costs Of suit.
In the matter of w. ]. Yourex, an in
sane person-Commitment signed.
Estate Of Charles A. Hipson, deceased
Decree OF settlement Of final account Of
administrator and distributing the estate,
signed also order discharging admins
traitor.
Nina B. Mace vs r. p. Mace--Motion
for division of community property con-
tinued to Nov. IA, at 8 80 a. m.
3. F. Wiley vs. D. w. Dobbins-De-
fault OF defendant entered and decree Of
foreclosure OF lien OF plaintiff upon
steamer Jessie signed.
In matter of guardianship of Blanche
A. Wakefield ct al, minors-Jerome
Wakefield appointed guardian, with bond
at $3.50.
In estate of James E. Witsman, de-
ceascd-Order signed fixing December IS
as time for hearing final account Of adj
ministrator and petition for distribution
Of estate, and directing notice to be given.
A. G. Little vs G. f. Standardization
for writ OF mandamus, continued until
November Is.
G. f. Perkins, receiver of Aberdeen
Cedar Mfg. Co., vs Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver Co.-Suit to extend receivership.
J. B. Bridges and M. J. Cochran for
plaintiff; J. G. Cross and Shank 4 Smith
for defendant. Set for trial, Thursday,
Nov. IA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14
NEW CASES FILED.

G. d. Bennett, J. d. Kiter and j. L..
Barker va N. p. II. r. Co. and A. F.
Burleigh, receiver-Suit to quiet title to
real estate.
E. Bartlett vs.. A. S. Ross and Sarah B.
Freed-Suit to quiet title.
A. G. Little vs. G. +. Sackett-Appli-
cation for writ of mandate.
Next motion day, Saturday, Nov. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

on the presidents report, made a report
After reading II was voted to consider 1t in
sections. That portion dealing with cen
tracts MAIDS with employers was discussed
at lcng h. The prevailing sentiment was
that such contracts should lie observed to
the letter, no matter what the consequences
might be. The subject came to a vote, and II
was decided to lay the matter on the table.
The invitation to the federation to send
a delegate to the International Socialist con-
gr;ss, to be held at London in August next,
created a storm Of discussion. Many thought
the federation should not recognize such a
body, and others believed there could be no
harm in being represented at the convention.
One delegate feared that if delegates were
sent to England they would not be admitted
to the convention.
A motion was made to send delegates to
affiliated bodies, when Delegate Barnes, a
socialist, said 1t was in keeping with the
body to extend the hand OF fellowship and
that it should send delegates. The fedora
ton will, he said, have to recognize social
ism some day.
Delegate Pomeroy said that socialists were
not out for compromise, but simply defeat.
The trad unionists would never recognize
the socialists.
Mr.. Pomeroy was still talking when the
hour for adjournment arrived, and the mat
ter will come up for discussion tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
QUARREL OVER LEGACIEs.
Answer and Replies in the Kitchen
EStutc Natter.

Answer ana Rcplfes In the Kitchen
Estnte Matter.
Answer has been made by James B.
Kitchen, executor of the estate of Richard
Kitchen, to the petition of the heirs of the
estate, in which a demand was made for the
payment of the legacies bequeathed to them
in the will of the deceased. Kitchen alleges
that he is unable to pay the legacies in
money without selling the Paxton hotel
property at a great loss. The property is
covered by a mortgage for 800, 900. This
was due in February, 1898, but the officers Of
the stock company and Kitchen succeeded in
extending the note, which was secured by
the mortgage, for ten years. No other prop
erty was left with which to satisfy the
legacies.
Kitchen also says that he gave each of
the heirs five shares Of stock, each worth
81 900, which was received by them appar-
emily in satisfaction of their legacies. They
refused to give a receipt, however, until the
mortgage on the property had been paid off.
Kitchen claims that he has been attempting
to do this ever since he has had charge of it.
Accompanying the answer is a reply to
two of the heirs, Jessie l.. Cowherd and
Charles Kitchen, jr. They allege that they
never accepted the shares of stock in salts
faction of their legacies, but that they were
sent to them without any agreement on their
part. They maintain that there are enough
assets in the hands of Kitchen to pay their
legacies in money. They deny, too, that
Kitchen is following out the instructions of
the deceased, given personally, 10 the effect
that he should keep the hotel running, and
call upon him to follow out the strict letter
OF the will.
Ralph Kitchen, the recently appointed
guardian of the other three heirs, has filed
Il petition Of intervention, In which he states
that his wards are satisfied with the way
the executor is running the affairs of the
estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
CASE IS STILL A MYSTERY
Mrs. Howell Acquitted of the Poisoning Of
Libbie Knapp.
CROWD PLEASED WITH THE OUTCOME
No Doubt that the Girl Was Poisoned
but Absolutely No Clcw
to the Guilty
!.t Party.
crowd PLEASED WITH THE OUTCOME

W~ELLSBORO, Pa, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Char
lctte Howell was tonight acquitted OF the
charge Of murder in poisoning Libbie Knapp.
The verdict Of the jury was greeted with
loud applause in the court room. Mrs. How
ell remained calm until her relatives stepped
up to congratulate her. Then her eyes filled
with tears for a moment, but she dashed
them away and was herself again. The case
was given to the jury at 5 o'clock, and ex-
actly an hour later they had reached their
verdict. Many of the Jurors are elderly msn
and they showed the strain Of twenty days.
confinement.
The Howell case was one of the strangest
in the criminal annals Of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Howell. who is the wife of Chauncey Howell
Of Tioga, is a member Of a we'll known New
York family. and her two brothers, Dutton
by name, are among the wealthiest mer-
chants Of that city. She was estranged from
them from the time Of her marriage until
the charge Of murder was preferred against
her, when they came to her assistance. The
Howells and Knapps were neighbors, and a
warm intimacy existed between Mrs. Howell
and Libbie, who was 10 years old. Libbie
had a love affair. which ended in a part
ing, and thereafter she began" to receive let
ters, which would be found tied to the door
knob, thrust in a broken window pane or
thrown in the doorway. Most Of these, 1t
was alleged, were found by Mrs. Howell.
Last May Libbie was taken suddenly III, and
Mis-. Howell took her to her own houss to
attend her. On May IL she died, and EVIL
dence of poisoning was found. Mrs. Howell
was soon afterward arrested. The ktters,
which were both obscene and threatening In
character, were all printed in Roman letters
with a lead pencil. 1t was the common
u,ca lth'l nnrnnga IN nrnVa that tho nrfunnnr
had poisoned the girl because Of JEALOUSY.
There Is general satisfaction over the re-
suit of the trial, but the case remains in
mystery. There is no question Of the fact
that the girl was murdered, but nothing has
been brought out to fasten the crime upon
any one.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
They May Fight over 1t.

1t Is thought that the action Of the Board
Of Trade in advocating the Twenty-fourth
street route TO Fort Crook will cause strife
and jealousy among property owners and rea.
estate men here. Quite an amount Of prop
erty is held by South Omaha spectators
along the proposed Thirteenth street boule-
ward, and it is understood that they will
fight the Twenty-fourth street idea to a finish,
One plan now is TO work for the Thirteenth
street route and then grade and opsn Wyman
or @ street from Twenty-fourth to Thirteenth
streets and thus make a good road into town,
avoiding a ride through the bottoms and
along the cresk, which in the ummer time
would not be pleasant. Another meeting of
the Board of Trade will be held next Tuesday
evening and the whole thing talked over
again. The Twenty-fourth street property
owners will do all they can TO prevent the
boulevard going to Thirteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
A significant Departure.

With the departure Of another year when a
review is made Of the condition of affairs, II
Is only right that some thought be given TO
the physical body which enables every one
to BATHS with life's problem and figure for
themselves the profit or loss on the trial
bslance sheet. Though the bank account
may be large and each ones material gain
be great, It would not be surprising II IL
suddenly dawns upon many that good health
has be'n greatly impoverished by thu low
condition Of the blood. 1t is in this state that
the Tactic acid In the vital fluid attacks the
fbrous tissues, particularly the joints, max
ing known the local manifestations of rheu-
matism. Thousands Of people have found in
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the great blood purifli r.,
a positive and permanent cure for rheumatism.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

Parties Accused Of Numbering Seljau
Tired of lying in JniI.

Anton Bukovic, john Drubnic and Mike
Mikan, who~are in the county Jail on the
charge Of numbering John Seljan, have filed
a motion in the district court asking that
their trial be had at as early a date as pos
sible in this term. They have b?en in close
confinement ever since July 3, the date Of
the murder. The import of the motion is
that the real reason wby the ca la rot ben
brought to trial Is because the state has not
discovered sufficient evidence to convict. The
statement Of Judge Berka WIN the pris-
oners were bound over is referred to-, which
was in eff ct that the evidence against than
was net satisfactory.
The fact that other prisoners who were
charged with crimes committed after the
Selian murder have be=n tried Is cited as
proof thai the trial is being delayed for lack
of evidence. Il is claimed that the men have
repeatedly protested their innocence and are
innocent, ard that their confinement Is I'M
posing a great hardship upon them. This is
aggravated because each has a wife and chill
dren depending upon him for support.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
sSOUTH OMAHA NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

It is expected that after Christmas the
stock yards management will make another
effort TO have the holiday rule done away
with by the Live Stock exchange. General
Manager Babcock said in speaking about the
matter that the members of the exchange did
not fully comprehend the idea when the ques-
ton was voted on at the meeting Thursday.
He said that it was not hard for the COM
mission men to get a half holiday any time,
as most Of the business was transacted in the
forenoon. and that after IL o'clock there was
very little going on. 1t is Mr.. Babcock's
opinlon that the work can be rushed through
on holidays and that the yards can BE- cleaned
up by noon II the buyers and sellers will
agree to get together and rush business
through. The management of the yards
thinks that keeping the yards open every day
In the year except Sundays would help the
commission men, spectators and the yard
cOmDany.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

latest Papers Filed In Court Respect
ing Its Affairs.

Grace Singer has asked the courts that
~S535.SO. which she had on deposit in the
Nebraska Savings and Exchange bank, be
credited on a note and mortgage now held
by the First National bank of Chicago, The
note and mortgage had been given by her
to the Nebraska Savings and Exchange bank,
and it was agreed at the time that whatever
she deposited in the savings department of
the bank should BE- credited on the note.
The note is fer $500
In answer to the request of Receiver w,
*. Potter of the Nebraska Savings and Ex-
change bank, March II, 1896, has bsen named
as the last day on which claims against the
bank can be filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
A Great Rush.

During the recent epidemic Of cholera in
Honolulu the demand for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and D!arrhoea Remedy was so great
that the druggists could not wait on all, so
they covered their counters with the Remedy
and let customers help themselves. The
people there found this remedy effected a
cure in every case, not a single death oc-
CURED in any case in which It was used. The
success Of the medicine is what lead to the
great rush for II. Many persons bought 1t
so as to have IT ready for instant use in case
II should be needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

OF The Be-: You publish in The Daily Bee Of
the 18th instant what purports to be a state
ment of DR.. j. j. Solomon, concerning the
Ish case, in which he makes mention Of my
name in sconnection with that Of Mary Jones
and w. H. Chapple. Solomon says that Mary
Jones states in an affidavit that 'she was in
trcduced to w. II. Charple by a woman who
she supposed was Mrs. Sweeney on n street
in South Omaha on March IT last" have
only this to say, that | never knew w. II.
Chapple, Mary Jonss or either of the Ishes
connected with this case.
MpC cyVHnNHv
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
Services will be held at the residence. Inter-
mnnt nt Jaurel Hill

ment at Laurel Hi.
Glover Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, has elected officers as follows: Mrs.
w. Post, %oracls; Mrs. w. B.. Myers, vice
oracle; Mrs. ]. w. Morehouse, recorder; Mrs
f. Hobbick, receiver; Mrs. E. Fisher, mar
shall; Mrs. M. E.. Daniels, chancellor; Mrs. 2.
H. Clark, inner sentinel; Mrs. J. Crawford.
outer sentinel; Mrs. ]. Tronten, manager; W.
H. Slabaugh, physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
Mngic CITY Gossip.

Mike Walsh of Emerson is visiting Dan
Harmon.
Walter NJ. Lucas intends to move to Chi
cage soon.
ID, ID. Doty of Rawlins, Wyo., was in the
city yesterday,
DR.. and Mrs, Ensor entertained the Whist
club last evening.
Perry Selden Of Blair was visiting friends
in the city yesterday.
D.. Hughes OF Gretna was at the yards yes
terday buying feeders.
Mrs. II. S. Aver Of Franklin Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c.. II. Watts.
j. d.. Willhoft of Phillips, Neb., is In town
and will spend Sunday here.
Mr.. X. T. johnson Of Rushville was visit
ing friends in the city yesterday.
Superintendent James l.. Paxton Of the
Union Stock Yards company is in the south.
r.. j. Baker Of Meadow Grove was at the
stock yards yesterday afternoon with two cars
of shsep.
James Nicholson, a cattleman living at
Opal, Wyo., was a visitor at the stock yards
yesterday afternoon.
7. f. Cramblet OF Omaha leetured at the
Methodist church last evening on Around
the World in Ninety Minutes"
Mrs. Julia Remer, Thirty-hfth and w
streets, died yesterday. Funeral Sunday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

Tho Prince of Wales is ono person
"into whose life no reign will fall"
unless the clouds gather mighty quick.
Cleveland WAS not the man to allow
the golden opportunity to pass without
pulling it ill.,
The position occupied by the average
witness is Of very questionable char
actcr.
There are not enough married mutes
III the world to mako every assertion
that "So-and-so and his wife never
spoke cross word" to be literally true.
Tho golden rule advocated 10y the gold
bugs IS not the one mentioned in tho
Bible for it works only one way. and
that is to the benefit of Wall street ard
tho ShylOcks. Atlanta Constitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Brief NOTES ABOUT BICYCLING.

George Gideon, tho present racing
board chairman, was pluclly and sue
cessful amateur crack i'll 1882.
The knights of tho Wheel, formed in
Detroit several years ago by some dis
senting members of the l.. A. W.. have
disbanded.
Chicago policemen demonstrated the
utility of the bicycle recently by pursu-
ing and capturing murderer after n
chase of nearly mile.
There is club in Brooklyn called
the Cyclone Cycle club, A man to he
eligible to membership must be able to
ride Ave miles in I 5 minutes
On the programme of New Zealand
race meet appears tho following notice ::
All dogs captured on the ground will
DO impounded. Fec, shillings"
Each member OF league recently
formed i'll Paris heroically pledges HIM
self not to get ont of the way of bicycle
rider, but if necessary to encounter the
shock and subject himself to mutilation.
Berlin police regulations are SO strict
ly enforced that an unfortunate wheel
man was recently arrested for walking
hrough one of the streets of the city
with IL wheel OH which there was no
lighted lamp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Plueky Grand Eanias Girls.

The wheelwomcn of Grand Rapids,
Mich, to the number of 1926, held q
meeting the other day and adopted the
following resolutions: "Whereas, Our
Heavenly Father, with divine love and
infinite wisdom i'll our creation, has
made us bipeds and endowed lbs with
wisdom, and, whereas, we believe the
most convenient and tho most truly mod
est dress is the one which clothes zach
leg III separate coverings and true mod
esty requires reform in clothing our
legs; therefore, he it resolved, that in
all cases where. i'll our best Judgment,
tho regulation skirt is unhealthful, I'M
practicable, uucleanly and announcement,
we will have the moral courage to 70
nounce our prejudices and adopt such
other costume AS will eliminate these
objections as nearly us may be. New
York Tribune
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
How to Make BAKED o,u,l.t.

Six eggs, 3 tGblespoonfuls OF four, a
httlo SALT n cupful of milk; take Il lii
tie OF the milk and stir the flour into it:
add the rest of the milk and the yoiks
of tho eggs; then beat the whites of the
eggs TO "a stiff froth and pour into the
Hour, milk ana yolks Put II piece of
butter the size of II small egg into an
iron spider and let it get hot, but not so
tho butter will'burn, then pour the mix
tue in and put i'll Il moderate oven to
bake i'll the spider. 1t takes about ten
minutes to bale Then slip Il knife I'M
der and loosen and slip Oft OH "A large
plato or platter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

skirt and sleeves are of this. The blouse
waist Is Of maize crepo do chino, aud
over the ohallie sleeves are puffs of
white silk muslin. The stock collar con-
sists Of u series Of crupe rosottcs. Over
all there is draptry of heiotrope fig
ured taffeta, with black pattern. This
is cut SO that it hangs ill points and is
slashed SO as to hang like loose basque.
There are caps to the sleeves made Of
this silk, and they as we'll us the dra-
perry are bordered with lace in shape of
line of flowers OLIVE HARPER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
How 10 Malse Cheese siraw.

Crate 3 tablespoons of cheese; add 3
tablespoons of flour, little red pepper
md salt; add to the dry ingredients a
tablespoon of melted butter, a tablespoon
OF water and the yolk of an egg. Roll
INN as for cookies. cnt in strips five
inches long and a half inch wide. Bake
70 minutes. Serve Oh plate will,
fringed dolly. Build straws up like a
log cabin.