davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
No "Tired Feeling Here

Once more the songs and flowers Of
Easter are about to gladden. the hearts
ofmankind. Tomany, however, there
is but little harmony in the Easter
music. They feel no interest in
the world around them. They are
depressed, hopeless, tired and listless.
Some of them are sufferers from dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, scrofula or some
other distressing disease.
The condition of these people is in
deed most pitiable and its cause
should be ascertained and removed.
That tired, languid feeling indicates a
lack of vitality in the current of
lifc," the blood, upon which nerves,
muscles and all the organs depend.
In these cases what n change is made
by Hoods Sarsaparilla This great
medicine has wonderful power to pu-
rify and enrich the blood. 1t gives to
the vital fluid just those qualities
which are needed to enable ii to feed
and sustain the physical organs.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

SIOUX CITY, April 12.-(special Tele-
gram)-Plans have practically been COM
pleted for a reorganization OF the Northern
Investment company, which has just gone
into the hands Of receiver. The company's
liabilities are only 100000, while It's assets,
although not readily convertible into money
at the present time, are estimated at over
81 0OD. OOO. The plan Of the stockholders Is to
pay or the Indebtedness and hold the prop
erty until II can be sold.
The Moller Supply company, wholesalers
of plumbers supplies, turned over their
property today to +. u. Lathrop, trustee
for the companys creditors. The assets are
estimated at $4,000, while the list OF cred
itors shows liabilities to about the same
amount. The claims are all small.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

the ulcer operated upon. Tho surgeons
deemed it inadvisatle to perform an
operation on th aLkle, claiming that my
advanced age, rs years, in itself was bar
rier, and that only temporary relief could
be given. returned to my home at West
Lebanon discouraged and disheartened. I
was pining over my misfortune when
friend urged me to give Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla trial. / bought bottle. had
taken only part of 1t before 1 noted
change in my case. The eruption took
on healthy appearance. l persevered
with the medicine, my faith in it having
been greatly increased as the beneficial
effects became apparent. took six bot
ties OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and at the end
of that time the sore
Had Completely Healed,
only the scar remaining IA reminder OF
the suffering had undergone. Tho effect
of the medicine was also beneficial to my
who's system. i have not felt so well for
years" JOHN 8. CURRIER, West Lebanon,
New Hampshire. N. d. Besure to get
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
MEN FROM ABROAD CALLED IN.
Journsymen Brswera VIII lie Given n
lhance 60 Take q Long Kent.

The development in the brewers diffe. ouses
yesterday was the application Of a few men
to return to work under the guise that they
had renounced the Brewery Workers union.
Fully one-half Of the "qultters" remained
out The boss brewers stood by their propo-
sition and refused to accede to the demands
Of the union. They sent to st. Louis. Mil
waukee and st. Paul for new men and the
latter will be put to work Monday morning.
The boss brewers say that the application
Of few Omaha union men to return to work
under pretense Of renouncing the union iS
only ruse to convert the new arrivals. per-
suade them to join the union and then all
walk out within a week Hence the boss
brewers are only accepting such of the Old
men as they believe to be sincere.
The breweres are all short-handed, but will
have fun working force Monday when the
imported" men arrive. They insist that they
Will all stand united to the end, now that
the journeyman have refused to lift the
unfair" decree.
The journeymen brewers held another
meeting yesterday and decided to affirm the
action of Thursday night. The knights OF
Labor will be appealed to and committees
Of the brewers union will visit each labor
organization and urge a determined fight
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
READY FOR rur OMAHA pREspYTERy
Schuyler Citizens Making Extensive Prepara-
tons for the Meeting.

tons for the Meeting.
SCHUYLER, Neb., April 12.-(Special) y
Local members Of the Presbyterian church
are making extensive preparations for the
annual session Of the Omaha presbytery. to
be held in the church April 16 to 10. Tues
day evening, April 16 the retiring moderator,
Rev. o. A. Elliott Phi. D., will preach the
opening sermon. The Wednesday and Thurs
day morning and afternoon sessions will be
devoted to the transaction Of the regular
business Of the presbytery. Wednesday even
ing there will be an address by Rev John
Gordon. d. D.. subject, THE Powed and Re
sponsibilty Of Home influence" Short ad-
dresses will follow; topics. THE Home in
Relation to the Child at Sabbath School,"
The Home in Relation to the Child at
Church." "The Home in Relation to the
Child's Conversion" The Thursday evening
work has not been arranged. Upon COM
pletion OF the labors OF the presbytery there
Will be union meetings OF the societies OF
tho Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor of the churches Of the presbytery.
e. j. Rogers, editor Of the Herald, is vis-
iting at his old home in Bunston. Mo. Dur
ing his absence NJ II. Miles is in charge OF
tho paper
Mrs. William Weaver Is away on visit
at Bloomington, ILL.,, her former home.
The death Of ex-senator Patrick Higgins
Of Colfax precinct occurred this morning.
He succumbed to the effects OF a long and
painful attack of pneumonia. Mr.. Higgins
was born in Ireland in 1871. He crossed the
ocean in 1868 and settled in Pennsylvania
where he made his home until 1875, in which
year he came to Nebraska. He settled upon
the land which was his home at the time oil
his death, and by careful management had
accumulated a large acreage of land and
amassed a comfortable fortune, which he
leaves for his widow and nine children who
survive him. Mr.. Higgins was a man well
liked, and his popularity caused him to be
nominated for a place in the Nebraska legis.
laturc in 1886, in which year he was elected
senator from the district composed of Platte
and Colfay counties
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
IT is ADJUrINr GENERAL BARRr.
Greeley County's Representative Appointed
to Aucceed Gage In that Position.

LINCOLN, April 12.-(Specal Telegram.l-
Governor Holcomb this afternoon officially
promulgated the order appointing Captain
Patrick II. Barry to be adiutant general Of
the state to succeed Adjutant General Gage.
resigned. Captain Barry was a member Of
a Massachusetts regiment during the war
and lost an arm in the service Of his country.
lie is resident of Scotia. Greeley county,
and represented that county and a portion
Of the unorganized territory In the last ses-
sion Of the legislature. He was accorded the
leadership OF the Independents during the
term, and although often taking issue with
Speaker Richards was highly esteemed by
that gentleman and highly popular with all
the representatives. Of the three parties In
the house. Every member Of the house. in
Guiding the speaker, signed a petition to Gov
ernor Holcomb in favor Of Captain Barry S
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
suhserlblng Toward Denyer,s Exhibition.

DENVER, April 12.-The Arapahoe county
commissioners voted today to appropriate
100000 as a subscription toward the ex-
penses of the International Mining and In
dustrial exposition to be held in Denver
in 1896.
Half a million dollars for carrying on the
In addition to d. III. Moffats $4,000 sub
scrption and the 100000 which the county
commissioners have agreed to appropriate,
many substantial subscriptions have already
been made by individuals. The city will
appropriate $4,000 or 100000, and congress
Will be asked to appropriate $25O,0OO. AS
similar appropriations have been made it is
thought there will be little difficulty in Sc
curing this appropriation Eighty acres of
city and state lands in and around the city
park have been chosen as a site for the
SSnOsitlOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
For q MaterwaY to the Sea.

ST. PAUL, April ia joint memorial to
congress was. introduced in the senate by
Senator Howard today on the subject of
deep waterway improvements to the sea-
Congress is asked to continue present
works, and to extend the system in the in
terest of the business development of the
entire northwest. The memorial was at
once passed under suspension of the rules.
PEORIA, April 12.-Colonel Isaac Taylor
gentleman who has been prominently identi-
fled with waterway improvements, said this
morning that the substitute drainage canal
bill reported favorably yesterday by the SEN
ate committee only carries out the contract
Of the drainage canal people made with
the valley people before the original bill was
passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Interesting Musical at York.

YORK, Neb., April 12.-(Special.)- AT the
studio Of Prof ]. A. Parks last evening a
musical recital was given. Those who par
ticpated in the exercises of the evening were
pupils of the professor. BY the time of the
beginning of the evenings entertainment the
house was packed. The program was cXcep-
tlonally good and well rendered. The
"Elhns" opened the entertainment by sing
ing Youth" Nathaniel Pierce rendered II
Fear No Foe" and was enthusiastically
cheered. Miss Gardner rendered "a Sisterly
Scheme" in very acceptable manner. The
exercises of the evening were closed with a
solo by Miss Conway, THE Gates of
Heaven" Mrs. Harrison, who was to be
the accOmpanst, was too i'll TO be present,
and her place was filled by Mrs. Sedgwick.
The next recital will be May 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

Old Chief Red Cloud Omciates at the Tribal
Adoption of Colonel CodJ's agent.
RUSHVILLE, Neb.. April 12.-(Specal Tele
gram.) .)-while the Indians gave the Omaha
dance at Rushville, Red Cloud the great
chief Of the ogalalla Sioux. got up. and in a
speech Of great eloquence, adopted w. o.
Snyder as a member Of the Sioux tribe
under the name Of Straight Talker.' by
reason Of his fair treatment and plain talk
ing to the Indians as the representative OF
the wild West. This was certainly one Of
the most interesting ceremonies that has
ever occurred at Rushville. Never since
Buffalo Bil's" adoption by the Ogalallas
has the same ceremony occurred.
There are at least 900 Indians in town.
Seventy-fve of this number have been en-
ployed to make up the wild West show.
This number will leave by special train to-
night in charge Of Colonel SNYDER.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Movements of Ocean Steamers, April Is.

At San Franclsco-Arrived-A from
Honolulu.
At San FrancscO-Departed- States
steamship Patterson, from Alaska.
At New York-Arrived-Vene from
Stettin, Copenhagen, etc; Saale, from Bre-
men, Siberian, from Glasgow.
At San Francisco-Arrived-Co from
Hong Kong and Yokohama; H. NJ. S. Nymphe,
from Honolulu.
At New -Arriyed-Britannic, from
Liverpool
At -Arrived-Adriatic, from
New York.
At n-Arrved-Berlin, from
New York.
At Bremen-Arrived-T from New
York. e
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

BOSTON, April 12.-As an outcome of the
apology made by DIR. Lansing in the Ceve-
land episode, a Boston citizen felt that
some fellow townsman ought to call upon
Dr. Lansing and demand an apology for the
apology he made. With this end in view
an offer to demand such an apology was
forwarded to the president, and the
following reply was received:
while his sO-Called retraCtion is an ag-
gravation of his original cffense. l am will
ing that his further punishment should be
left to his conscience and the contempt of
his neghbors and the American people.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Nav Appeal the Case Further,

LINCOLN, April 12.-(Special) al)-Although
no definite action has been taken as yet,
there has been no little talk among the at
torneys interested in the case of John Fitz-
gerald and other stockholders Of the Fitzger-
aid e. Mallory Construction company against
the Missouri Pacific Railway company and
the Fitzgerald & Mallory Construction COM
pany of appealing the case to the supreme
court of the United States There is a diff
ference Of nearly 100000 between the YER
dict received by the plaintiff in the supreme
court Of the state and that of the one given
in the court below.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Prediction that G.. A. Massey VIII BE
Beiaware's Next Senator.

Deiaware's Next Senator.
DOVER, Del, April 12.-There is prob
ability that the present deadlock for a
United States senator to succeed Anthony
j. Higgins will be broken within the next
few days. The ground for this prophecy is
the statement made today by Senator
Handy, leader of the Addicks faction, in
which he said that the next United States
senator from Delaware would be George A.
Massey, and that he would be chosen within
three weeks. Since the death OF the late
Governor Marvil there has been a dispos-
ton on the part of the Higgins and Addicks
followers to unite on some one favorable to
both factions. The statement of Senator
Handy that Massey would eventually be
elected, looks as though the Addicks people
are weakening, as it has been known all
along that Addicks was very bitter against
Massey because the latter allowed his name
to go before the caucus.
The 109th ballot resulted as follows: Hg-
gins, 8: Addicks, s. Massey, 4; Pennewill 1;
Ridgley, 8; Bayard, |.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Educa,ors Meet nt Ashland.

ASHLAND, Neb.. April 12.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The County Teachers association con-
vened here this evening, with a large attend
ance from Cass, Sarpy and Saunders counties
They met this evening at 8 in Simnston's
opera house, with County Superintendent
Clark presiding. After preliminary open
ing, Chancellor Crook Of Wesleyan university
delivered a lecture. The program was inter-
spersed with music. They will be in session
tomorrow. with lengthy program.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
=====77=
Fremont Grocer Fails,

FREMONT, April 12,--(SpeclaI) )--Yester-
day evening John II. Godel filed bill Of sale
Of his general stock OF groceries and dry
goods to NJ WEIGH and John Knoell for a
consideration of $1,000. As soon as the
bill was filed Albers & Co. attached the
goods TO secure a claim Of $l2I. and the
sheriff is now in possession. While in the
store making the levy, Sheriff Millihen acct
dentally knocked over a lamp and his hand
was very badly cut and burned. Goders in,
debtedness Is supposed to be about 81, ,250
assets about the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
ono COMPANY Can Control Them.

DES MONIES, April 12.-The governor
was notified this morning that the company
of Iowa National Guards at Centerville had
been called to Cincinnati, Ia, to quell a dis
turbance by the miners. All is quiet now. and
1t is believed one company Will be able to
control any rotous outbreaks.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

GENEVA. Ia. April 12.-(Special Tele-
gram)--L w. Meyers, proprietor Of the
Hampton. Geneva and Latimer creameries,
has suspended business He made an as
signment to the Franklin County bank for
the benefit OF his creditors Wednesday. His
liabilities are heavy, but will be nearly
covered by his assets. His failure is at
trbutcd to the dishonesty Of commission
firm He owes thousands of dollars to the
farmers for milk purchased within the last
month
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April 12.-Delegates
from the Six Nations in New York state
are in council here today. relative to grant
ing Attorney j. b. Atkins of Oneida and
ex-Judge Barker of Fredonia an extra 2lR
per cent of the s2,OOOOOO claim allowed
against the United States for land in Kan
sas given to the Six Nations by the Buffalo
creek treatey of 1888. The attorneys have
already been granted 5sper cent each, but
they claim more for an additional claim of
$400,0 pending before the United
States court of claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Fell Into a Pit OF Molten Metal.

PHILLIPSBURG, n. j., April l2.-Charles
Richensten, mouder at the Warren foun-
dry OF this city, met with a terrible death
this afternoon. While he was assisting to
pour a ton of molten iron in a mould the
chain holding the ladle broke and he was
jerked into q pit with the liquid metal on
top OF him. His eyes were burned out and
his legs ana hands were almost severed
from the body. He died in terrible agony
an hour Afterwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
stockman Robbed at Chadron.

CHADRON. Neb., April 12.-tSpecial Tele-
gram.)-William Bell of Lusk. Wyo, claims
to have been robbed of 5000 by a roommate
in a hotel at this place last night He claims
The robber ran away, leaving his shoes and
hat, but the most dnligent search Of Sheriff
Bartlett, assisted by the local police force,
failed to reveal the robbers whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

At the Arcade Mrs. Roy and child, Oak
dale; T. s. Heft Long Pine; ]. e. Little,
H. Myers. Lineehg ~
At the DsloRsrlWu E. Henry. Pender; C.
B. Nicodemus,, Frank |. Ellick, Fremont;
F. II. Zanuck. 1QaFdpe
At the Merchants-Benjamin Lindsay
Pierce; S. C. Sample, Butte; s. b. Thompson
Broken Bow; Ed halR Elkhorn; J. A. Rooney
Nebraska City; Charles Sang, Linwood
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

appointment about three weeks before ad-
journment and the speaker presented II and
acted as spokesman Of the delegation which
waited on the executive. Captain Barry will
assume his duties at the adjutant generals
office AnrIl II.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Gage County Medical association.

BEATRICE, April 12,-(Special Telegram)
The quarterly meeting Of the Gage County
Medical association was held in this city to-
day. Papers were read as follows: MUIR
phys Button" by DIR. G. c. Gafferd of Wy
more; "EnterIc Fever" DR.. Jefferes of Blue
Springs; Typhoid Pneumonia" DIR. c. A.
Bradley Of Beatrice: "Hysteria," DR.. Robin
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
James Iiarrignn,s Ininrie. Fatal.

LEIGH, Neb, April 12.-(Special)-T
man who was run over by the cars here
yesterday afternoon died this morning He
said last night that his name was lanes
Harrgan, that his parents lived at Scranton,
Pa, and that he had brother at Fullerton,
Neb. He was about 40 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

sonal wishes.
None OF the candidates for governor were
in the city today except Colonel Ormsby Of
Emmetsburg. and he did not 80 near the
committee while the latter were In session.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

son Of Beatrice. This evening the president
OF the association. DR. NJ w. Walton Of this
city. banqueted the members In an elaborate
manner at his residence
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

Courtesy goes long way In our work-a-
day world, likewise DR.. Prices Cream Balt-
ing Powder. One teaspocnful equal 10 three
of the cheap kinds
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Cusrard IIe tPIainl

Paste No. 6. 1M pints milk. eggs. l cup
sugar. l tesspoontul Royal Extract Lemon.
Line well creased pie plate 4 inch thick,
take ball of paste, flour Il WELL and proceed
with palm Of left hand. pressed against edge,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
One of LewslIings Victim, Back In Power.

TOPEKA, April l2.-Colone w. j. +.
Hughes, the colonel of the militia who was
removed by Governor Lewelling and court
martialed for not driving the republican
house from the legislative halls two years
ago, was today appointed major general of
the Kansas militia.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Paste No. q.

butter Ia teaspoOnful Royal Baking Powder.
tablespoonfuls sugar, y eupful milk. Sift
-four with powder and sugar, rub in butter,
add milk; mix into a smooth dough Of me-
dUm stiffness.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

20 push the paste from center into a thick,
high rim on edge Of plate. Fill while in
oven with sugar, eggs and milk. beaten with
extract, and strained; bake in moderate oven
20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Lemon Pie.

Paste No. {. . soda crackers. 2 lemons. ~
eupfuls coffee sugar, eggs. Y cupfuls
boiling water. Roll crackers fine; place in
bowl, pour on boiling water; cover with plate (;
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

Having made the Lem5n Cream Pie, whip
4 whites OF eggs to dly froth; gently ineor-
porate l eupful sugar, spread ever top Of
pie return to oven TO set lawn color
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

when cold add eggs, beaten, sugar, grated
rind Of one, and juice of both lemons. Line
pie plate with paste; add preparation; wet
edges; cover, wash over with milk, bake in
quick oven 25 minutes,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Paste No. g

Three cupfuls nour. one-half teaspoonful
Royal Baking Powder. one-haf pound beef
suet, freed Of skin. and chopped very fine.
one cupfuI water, Place the -four, slfted
with the powder in bowl, add suet and
water; mix into smooth. rather frm dough
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Blae.Sbsrry Pie.

Paste No. 4, ia cup sugar and three cup
fuls berries to each pie. Line pie plate with
paste, put in berries and sugar, wet the
edges cover and wash with milk; bake in
quick steady oven 20 minutes"
Paste No. I.
Five cupfuls flour, one eupful butter, one
cupful lard, one cuptul water. one-halt tea
spoonful Royal Baking Powder. Sitt flour
with powder; rub in lard and nutter cold;
add the water, mix into a smooth 1.-THE dough.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

"The Father of Waters is not more ma
jestic than the march of DR.. Prices Baking
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
ADDICKS' FOLLOWERS WEdKENINg

Whenever tried always approved-Dr
Prices Baking Powder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
FIGHT WITH A "FIEND"
DIR. WILCOx'S EXPERIENCE WITH
A MADDENED MoRPHINE EATER.
Forced to ChIor0fOrm His AssaiIant
with a Surgeons Knife.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.--Dr. o. w.
Wilcox. the demonstrator of anatomy in the
California Medical College. had narrow es-
cape from death yesterday at the hands of
a maddened morphine eater. DIR. Wilcox re-
turned from the college of the faculty about
II o'clock. In the patients sitting room
stood a young man of about twenty years
of age, with that salloWness of complexion
which betokens the excessive use of some
deadly drug His eyes glared fiercely and
he trembled with suppressed excitement.
He told me he desired to see me urgently
said DIR. Wilcox in speaking of the affair.
II detected that he was a morphine fiend,
and as I did not care to treat such patients
I told him he would have to go elsewhere.
| entered the consulting room, and, despite
my protest, he followed me. / threatened
to remove him, whereupon he burst into
tears and begged L would give him only
one shot of the drug. / hesilated; then his
manner became threatening. The next mo-
The morphine fiend now commanded that
the request be complied with On the oper-
ating table lay keen-edged surgeons knife
tion was directed. toward it, and in another
moment he had possessed himself of it,
out he shouted
DR.. Wilcox did not lose his presence of
mind nor evince any fear, and laughed at
for help said he. 'sbut I felt that would
precipitate matters. The fellow showed by
his conduct that he thought only of wreak-
ing vengeance on me. and, IN fact he had
forgotten all about the morphine / stood
near my drug case. and tpeAsi,zt object on
which my eyes rested was six ounce bot
tie of ehloroform. / quickly grabbed it, and
had hardly done so when he made a lunge
at me with the knife. / removed the cork,
and as he followed me dashed some of the
liquid into his face. 1T stopped him for a
moment, and in the interval soaked my
handkerchief with the f lid He sprang at
me again, and the next instant / grabbed
his right arm with my left hand and with
the other held the saturated handkerchief
over his mouth and nostrils. He struggled
furiously, but he was physically weak |
succeeded in holding him long enough to
give the chloroform chance to do it's work.
He sank to the floor completely anaestheti-
cized. / then gave him shot OF morphine,
and when he regained consciousness he dis
claimed all knowledge of his attack on me
and left the Office. / never saw him before,
and hope never to see him again.
u. Wilcox escaped withoue scratch, but
his coat was badly cut.