davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18
FIorida's odd Fellows.

Ocala, Fla, March 1.-THE grand lodge
Of Florida Odd Fellows convened here in
annual session this morning. There are
over hundred delegates in attendance,
w. H. Cheney, grand master, of TaIla-
hassee presides. Other prominent mem
bers are p. w. Blake of Tampa, deputy
grand master; B. A Meginnis of Talla-
hassee, grand treasurer; ]. E. Arno. ex-
grand master, of Orlando, with E. B. Van
deman of Jacksonville and N. c. Petit
of Waldo representatives of the national
grand lodge. There will be a three DAYS
session N'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18

vention will meet on next Saturday in this
city and continue two days.
The quarterly conference will be held at
the First Methodist church about the last
of this month, and on the fifth Sunday
Rev. Mr.. nwitty, the presiding elder of the
Wayeross district, will fill the pulpit of
services.
Plant avenue, the principal business
street, is being repaved with Florida rock
course - 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18
The Tribune,

who are the inventors of the cycloidcal sprocket
which prevents all lost motion and makes the bicycle run
easier by 20 per cent than any other which not got
it 1t is just the thing for ladies' which prevents that
tired feeling which some times come with long ride.
make mistake if you don't Ask the who are riding
them and they will tell you it is Then comes next in
order,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A New Piano FactOry for AtIanta-A
Bartender Attempts Suicide-Three
Conventions to he Held at COIum-
bus Next NIOnth-SaIe of the Cyclic
meta Farm-A Negro Child Fatally
Burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18
The Imperial

which has world wide reputation. You know there
are people that can't afford, won't afford to nav one
hundred for wheel This regular $1OO wheel and is
just good any made but they liberal with
their discounts and give you the benefit it and sell
it to you for $685. which knocks all other S85 ones into
cooked hats And last of ALL but not least by any means
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
SEEING THE FUTURE.

N so-callcd magician In London has been
coming money lately by showing people
pictures OF their future lie one strong
man saw himself depicted as an aged.
voru.uut wreck OF humanity. broken dow
with care. \ woman In robust health 81
herself transformed into a gloomy inyal,
Tier, was a trick about IT, Of course. D
every visitor went away feeling hca'
hearted ANA Respondent
There are thousands Of men and women
today who would be filled with similar
terror u they could only see the future IN
store for them unless they do something at
once to prevent it. They are nervous.
weak. tired, languid. exhausted In nerve
power ana physical strength, They are
slCcplcss and awaken tired and unrctrcshCd,
withou; energy for the days work.
When people get to feeling like this II
plainly shows that their systems are badly
run down. These symptoms are the sure
signs OF malaria. OF debility. and the best
way to set rid OF them Is take pure,
medicinal stimulant which will build up
the strength The best stimulant is pure
whskey, hut II must be absolutely pure.
and there is only one whiskey-Duhy'
pure malt-whch fully answers this de-
scSiption. This whskey drives out ma
laria ahl builds up the whole system. II
makes weak, weary people strong and wcll,
An grocors and druggists keep Duny's pure
malt whiskey There is no other whiskey
like DHTys aud nothing else that can pos
slhly take lis place.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
SOCIAL EVENTS OF LAST WEEK.
Oakland Avenue Reading club Holds
Its Eir.t ENrninr MrrtInr.

Its FirEt Evening Meeting.
The Oakland Avenue Reading club held
the first evening meeting Of the season
Friday evening at the home Of Finley
Burke. Mrs. Burke was assisted by Mrs
Harl Mrs. Lougee and Miss Casady. The
following program was given: Instrumental
duet, Mrs. Lougee and Waterman; paper,
THEODORE the Goth" Miss Casady; Ger
man song Mrs Hugh Cole; story. "a Polti-
cal Anecdote" Mrs. Dorland; instrumental
solo, Miss Carrie Murphy. After refresh
ments were served all Joined in a game Of
'menagerie' which created much merTi-
ment The remainder OF the evening was
spent IN social enjoyment; Mr.. Clyde Aitchi-
son sang several solos Miss Carrie Murphy
also gave two instrumental and one vocal
solo Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Blanchard. Burke, Cole, Dorand.
Foster, Hazelton, Lougee. Orcutt; Mesdames
Bixby, Harl Richmond, McCune, Treynor.
Steadman Street, Waterman; Misses
Casady, Hoyman Penn. Grace Foster JEFF
fries Mary Hazelton, Mamie Jcpson, Mr..
Clyde Aitchison.
A very pretty and correspondlngly happy
wedding occurred last evening at the resi-
dence OF Mrs Kurtz. on Washington avenue.
when they surrendered their daughter to
Mr.. Frank Elgan. The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice Cook. at o'clock in the
presence Of a large number of friends and
relatives. The house was beautifully deco
ldbtu' After lne ceremony q wedding sup
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Elgan will
be at home during the winter in the little
cottage where they were married and a
large number of friends will Join in wish
ing them all the happiness possible
Miss Stella Dunlap was pleasantly sur
prised at her home 3525 Avenue A. Friday
evening by a number of her friends. who
came to congratulate her on her sixteenth
birthday. Dancing was enjoyed until mid
night, when refreshments were served Those
present were: Mrs Miller, Mrs. w. NJ.
Burke Mrs. George Schaeffer. Mr. and Mrs
John Trobe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clausen. Mrs
w. A Westrip, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kelly,
Mrs j. T. Beach. Mrs Mary Hoffman, Mrs.
T. Reed, Georgia and Hattie Trobe, Hattie
and Dora Murphy. Julia Klefman. Daisy
| Wisby, Emma Zackarl. Mary Biesendorfer
Mamie Kelly. George Bailey Ray Browning,
| Fred Grimmelmsn John Schicketanz. Joseph
| Biesendorfer. Roy Oral w. Hortz, Eman-
uel Lund Henry Hortz.
Mr. Walter Canning and Miss Hypatia
Morris were married Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the home Of the brides par.
ents on Canning street, Rev. Stephen Phelps
oficiating. Only the relatives and immedi.
| ate friends of the contracting parties were
present. The bride was attended by little
| Willacene Randistt, and the groom -by Mas.
I ter Ben jenkins OF Omaha. A wedding
! luncheon wss served after the ceremony
! when Mr. and Mrs. Canning left for their
/ home in Garner township The groom's
| gift to the bride was a neatly furnished cot.
/ tage.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02

VERMILLION, S D., Nov. l.-(Spcclal) }
Temporary injunction papers were yes
terday granted by Judge Smith restrainiu,
f. S Jordan from performing the services
of a barber and citing him To appear be
fore him at Yankton. Monday at 9 o'clock
to answer. The temporary injunction was
granted upon the application of EnEcr
Bros, who purchased the barber shop of
Jordan & Walker couple of months ago.
Ii was part of the contract in writing
that Jordan & Walker would not engage in
the barbering.busincss or work at the trade
for term of two years in the city of Yer
million. Some time ago Jordan opened a
shop and few days later Walker followed
suit. Heretofore it was always supposed
that for a violation of contract similar
TO the above only damages could be col
lected, but under recent decisions of the
supreme court ii has been. held that the
proper relief is through the process of in
junction.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
REPUBLICANS WE'RE NOT WANTED
Proposed Joint Debate Turns Out n
silver Annir.

A joint discussion OF the issues of the
campaign was advertised to be held at Metz
hall on South Thirteenth street yesterday
afternoon. 1t was announced that George
E. Bertrand, l.. w. Congress and Harry
Minds would represent the silver side OF
the question and A. +. Walkup would talk
for the republicans. Dodgers bearing this
announcement were distributed all over the
south side OF town and a large crowd con
gregated at the time announced. Sound
money" badges were flying from the breasts
of majority OF the crowd and the large
hall was well filled when the time arrived
for the meeting to commence. 1t was no
ticed that the leaders among the silver
ties were holding numerous whispered c-n-
sultations in the corners OF the hall and
in the wings Of the stage. The cause OF
their evident uneasiness was developed when
1t was announced from the stage that the
meeting was strictly silver AFFAIR, and that
no republican would be allowed 20 speak.
a. E. Walkup, the republican speaker. was
seated on the stage and he Immediately
withdrew. At the same time all of the re-
publicans who were in the hall withdrew
and tha place looked deserted.
After the few remaining silveri;es had
gathered themselves together d. Glen Dea-
yer talked pcpulist doctrines to them. He
eXhorted his coparceners to die in the last
ditch" and administered several words
comfort to the adherents OF the slve.
cause
John o. Yieser followed Deaver. Yiesc,
was wound up to the last notch and the
way he waded into everybody and every
thing wac caution. He tore up and down
the stage like a man fighting bees. He
| didn't attempt to malse argument-nothing
was further from his thought-but he made
| as much noise as he could and his hearers
were delighted.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
Popocrnts ThoroughIy Put Ont Over
s.NcrnI pnints TINT Miscnrricd.

Popocrnts ThorouHhIy Put Ont over
Several Points that Miscnrricd.
sAThe populists and their campaign man
asers are not very well satisfied with the
net results of the visit OF Mr.. Bryan The
raity management generally regrets the lit
tie interest awakened and the campaign
managers fee. considerably disappointed over
their failure to make the amount OF nara
cash anticipated out of the visit. Ihey
had arranged to sell $500 or $1,000 worth
of seats in the opera house. and ior weeks
had been hawking the tickets about the
streets hunting for suckers willing to pay
81 for the privilege Of seeing and hearing
the man talk for ten minutes NOtwlth-
standing there was large number OF tcke'
sellers, and that they all worked nara toI
two weeks, less than 100 patriots were founi
willing to part with their dollars. The
managers relied upon the general excitement
TO carry the crowd to the opera house wheh
the time came for the speaking. ana they
were not altogether in despair on Saturday
afternoon The crowd came, but II came
with such a rush that ticket sellers and
ticket takers were swept aside as chan. NOT
n dozen tickets were sold after the curtain
went up on the free silver show, ana bu'
few of those who had paid their dollars IN
advance were able to secure their seats
Tn the crush and rush that swept the ushers
doorkeepers and guards away there were
many narrow escapes, and several women
were quite severely injured. Mrs Harring'
ton. who had fought her way in early IN
the evening in company with her husband
and a lady companion and was waiting neal
the door for chance to secure the seats
that had been paid for, was compelled 10
iump out OF the west window OF the theateT
10 avoid being killed in the jam.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
cuban sympnthizcr Insane.

CHICAGO, Nov. l.-Albert D. Plwers
manager of the Cuban relief bureau OF
|, his city, has been found demented in
Tennessee. News of his discovery was tel
egraphed to the Chicago police today by
Colonel J. ID. Powers of Owensboro, fathc!
OF the man whose disappearance from Chi
cago a month age mystiied alike the pc
ice and friends of the missing manager
Colonel Powers telegram contained no de
tails Of his sons condition or wanderings
and does not name the city in which he
was found. The disappearance OF young
Powers just at the launching Of the amhi-
tious project of the Cuban relief bureau
gave rise 20 a belief at first that he had
been murdered. Colonel Powers, father OF
the young man, is the president OF the
First National bank of Owensborough. Ky
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02

Foot Hall Team Has Its Dates All
Tnl.e for th.. Scnsnn.


Taken for the Season.
The Council Bluffs High school foot ball
team, that won such a brilliant victory
in Omaha on Saturday, will be unable to
play a return game with the Omaha team
unless it can be arranged to be played upon
some school day. The team is engaged to
play on every Saturday and holiday up TO
the first week in December, and after that
II will probably to too cold to play. 1t was
hoped that another game could be arranged
for Thanksgiving. but the boys are under
contract to play Red Oak on that date. and
the Red Oak fellows have positively re-
fused to forego the pleasure of defeat
or even the postponement OF ii. The Coun-
ell Bluffs boys regre: this more than the
boys have an abiding conviction that they
can repeat the performance OF last Satur-
day without any extra effort. As the games
stand now each team has won a game. The
first game played this season was won by
Omaha, with a score of 6 TO o. and Satur-
days score of u to leaves the advantage
in favor of the Bluffs team just enough to
make the members OF the team enxious to
have another round with their natural
enemies. The boys have date with Girls
void, and 1t is barely possible to call off
the game and give that date to Red Oak
The team is scheduled to play the Girls
wold-Denison team on Saturday, November
at Denson, the Lincoln team at
Council Bluffs November II, the re-
turn game at Lincoln, November
p, and Red Oak on Thanksgiving The boys
are trying TO arrange a game with Atlantic
some time after December l. The latter
team is beating everything in western
Iowa and Council Bluffs is anxious to try
conclusions with It,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1.-The Yale
fall track games We're held yesterday after
noon at the Yale field. Results:
one hundred-yard dash: Won by r. NJ.
Graft. Time: 0il0 l-5.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash: Won
by f. II. Warren. Time: 0:22 2-5.
Quartermie run: Won by 7. Il. Fisher.
Time: O:52 2-5.
Half mile run: Won by A. S. Mann.
Time: 2:0
Mile run: Won by F. H. Lewis. Time:
4:37 As.
one hundred and twenty yards hurdle:
Won by L. c. Perkins. Time: 0:l6 3-5.
Two-hundred and twenty-yard dash;
Won by G. Van Ling. Time: OBS 2-5.
Two-mile bicycle race: Won by w +.
Kirk Time: 5:l1 1-5.
one mile walk; Won by J. T. HITCHCOCK.
Time: 7:4l 3-5.
High jump: Won by w. F. Berger, 5
feet, inches actual jump
Pole vault: Won by A. G. Clapp, 10 feet,
inches.
Broad jump: Won by H d. wescott, 2l
feet, l inch.
Interclass relay race: Won by 81: Time:
3:3S. Winning team-Beecher, Hinckley,
Burnett and Garvin.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
uAnRisoN's TEXT is THE FLAG.
symbol OF Free Constitutional Cow
crnmcnt nnd individual Liberty.

crnmcnt aud Individual Liberty.
GOSHEN. Ind. Nov. General Harrison
spent Friday night In his car at Fort Wayne
leaving there early yesterday morning The
first stop was at Auburn. In spite Of the early
hour a great many people had gathered on
the public square to hear the ex-presidcnt
He said
This is lag day Every day ought to be
tlag day | cannot think Of anything that
Is more wholesome, anything that Is more
Clevating than TO turn our thoughts TO the
American flag the stars and stripes, the
banner OF glory. the symbol OF free consti-
tuuonal government Of individual liberty
and OF public law and order. II symholacs
to us the union OF states. not a Confcd-
eracy but nation. nation constituted
dowed not with all powers but endowed
with specific powers and within the limit
OF those powers supreme. The states have
reserved certain powcrs-thosc that relate
to local government. your schools, your
roads, your policc-ard preservation Of these
local rights is essential. But we must not
forget that that which gives us strength
and dignity, that which gives us honor and
standing in national councils Is the union
Of the states and that though citizens Of
different states we are the citizens OF the
United States ana we revere and cherish
one flag. Now II happens that in this cam
tional government Is again brought under
consideration. In 1851 the southern states
declared that our constitution was com
7
tractcd and bloody. but before II ended by
surrender we had established a doctrine
and we will never again allow it to be dis
puted that the laws of tine United States,
made under the constitution, shall be en-
| forced in every state and In every square
foot Of territory in every state and yet,
my friends, that issue has been revived and
in the Chicago platform. interpreted by the
event to which IL refers, we have again the
declaration that the national powers can
not be exercised in a state unless the gov
ernor of the state consents My friends.
| the whole security of our social fabric de-
pends upon obedience TO the law. You have
no right to break the law nor I. You may
! peacefully, by organization, cndcaVor to
promote your interests, but you must do so
upon the lines OF the law.
At Waterloo. Kendallville and Ligonier
| brief stops were made At all these places
the people had regated in great numb rs
| At Ligonier, he said in part
| Mr.. Bryan gives strange advice-to come
| from a man who wants to succeed the
| hero of the little hatchet and the cherry
| tree-to wear a lie and walk lie through
| the campaign and then vote for Bryan.
do not want to speak with dsrespcct of any
! man That any party names for the pre- 81
| denCy, but / cannot. refrain from saying
| that such advice is dishonorng to the men
| TO whom II is given and is not calculated
| to reflect honor on or increase our con
| hdcnce in the man who gives 1t. We fear
| such man, because we are afraid that he
| may act upon his own teachings.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
STORY WILL STAY IN HIS BED.
Omaha Popocrnts Certain of Losin,-
One Eni d II Ii siIr Antnr

Omaha Popocrnts Certain of Losin,-
One Enthusinstic Voter.
John Story the populist agitator who was
stabbed in the back during a fight at the
Diamond saloon on Saturday evening. was
very anxious to leave the Women's Christian
Association hospital. where he is being cared
Tor, and get back to his friends in Omaha.
In this, however. he was thwarted by the
local police, who have lodged a complaint
against all of the men Implicated in the row.
charging them with fighting and disturbing
the peace.
Story was not resting very easy last night.
but the hospital physicians still say there
is no probability OF serious results from the
knife wound in his back. Story had been en-
gagged as a fireman in the Omaha electric
light plant but he was formerly resident
Of Iowa and is well known to the Council
Bluffs police. The latter credit him with be-
ing very tough citizen OF the village bully
order who has figured in a number of barn
yard prize fights.
The facts developed yesterday show that
Story was the aggressor in the saloon fight
and had smashed the faces of several of the
young colored men before the latter COM
bincd forces and attacked him. Will Wash
ngton, one of the colored men, received a
blow over the head from a stick carried by
Story and the proverbal thickness of the
African skull alone prevented serious injury.
The police believe that Washington was the
man who did the stabbing. Story received
two cuts. one in the face beneath the eve
that perforated the nasal bones and the
other in the back. All of the negroes ar
rested were liberated with the exception of
Washington.
Story made two attempts to leave the hos
pital yesterday and upon request OF the po-
clothes
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
Final Rallies I'm Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 1.-The re-
publlcans and gold standard democrats have
finished their campaign in this state. The
democrats will have their final rally on
Monday night. Claims are made by the
chairmen of committees on each side that
they will have majorities. The republicans
and gold democrats will endesvor to make
as good a showing as possible Chairman
Bawls of the democratic state executive
committee claims the election OF the Bryan
and Sewall electors by 10000 majority. S.
NJ. Sparkman in the First district and Il.
w. Davis in the Second district, democratic
nominees for congress, will be elected by
good majorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
james Flood Dies suddenly.

James Flood died alone in the back yard
OF his home at S14 Sixth avenue some time
last night, between and 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Flood went TO church shortly after S
o'clock, leaving Mr.. Flood at home. When
she returned about 10 she found him lying
in the bacl: yard dead.
For some time the dead man has been
troubled with symptoms that indicated
heart disease and has recently had choking
spells. Yesterday he was not feeling as
well as usual and last night was too much
ndlsposed TO go to church. II is supposed
that the fatal attack came on shortly after
his wife left for church. for he had evi-
IDENTIFY been dead for some time when found
MI Flood was 60 years old and leaves
2 family OF several sons and daughters.
Three Of the sons are merchants operating a
store in the country fourteen miles from
the city. One daughter, Mrs. b. A. Wyman,
lives in this city
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
Rrenks m DicycIe Record.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The New York to
Philadelphia and return bicycle record has
been broken. Albert Ptitscher OF the
Yorkville wheelmen left the city hall today
city hall and finished the return journey
at 1910 a. m, riding the distance in the
elapsed time of eighteen hours and seven
were properly checked. His time there
fore supplants the old record, nineteen
hours, sixteen minutes, held by Charles
Stanbach of the Manhattan Bicycle club
for over two years. Peitscher stopped half
an hour at Philadelphia. twenty minutes
at Trenton and fifteen minutes al Newark.
He hSd bad fall and was SICK twice dur
ing his ride
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02

MINOR MENTION. =

Photo supplies and cameras 51 B'dway.
For Justice OF the peace: s T. walker.
George Rudio has returned from a trip
10 Deadwood and the Black Hills country.
The Infant daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. W.
~. smith died yesterday at the residence
o.. Il. Hall on Canning street.
Frank and Clarence Capoll came up from
Lincoln yesterday FOR the purpose OF casting
their ballots for a presidential candidate
Work will be resumed on the Indian
creek excavation this morning. The south
First stree; paving and the Lover Broad
way maCadam will also be pushed.
Martha Gcisc. aged %. died yesterday In
ST. Joscph's hospital In Omaha after an Ill
ness OF four weeks from typhoid fever The
body viii be brought TO this city today
and taken to the Plumcc settlement FOR
burial.
Henry DANGER, Julius Dectken and Fred
J. Hoagland returned yesterday from Iowa
City, whore they are attending the state
university. They came home to assist In
swelling the Mckinley majority In Pottawat-
temie county.
Mrs. II. II. Kissel and Miss Tlllic
Vugoler have been called 10 Iowa City TO
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Edith Evans,
nee Nugoler. formerly Of this city, ana
beloved wife Of r. J. Evans. She died very
suddenly Sunday at las a. m, Of paralysis.
The Mckinney Guard and Drum Corps
building promptly at o'clock this evening
= to act as escort for Hon. John n Baldwin
Those IN lire at 7:l5 viii, at -. take car
for Omaha to participate in the parade to
be held there.
The Woodward Theater company will be
at Dohany'g two weeks, commencing Mon
day November ?. with new line OF plays
and specialties. This company has done
an immense business all over the west iot
the past year in the face of very h hard
times Their productions are good, Their
specialties up to date, and the people all
favortes.
The regular meeting Of the Women
Christian association will be held at the
home Of Mrs Sarah b. B. Rohrers 2j9
Vino street at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The hogpital business is OF such nature
this month that to successfully carry out
the proposed plans there should be fulI
attendance OF Womens Christian associa-
tion members. Visitors welcome. DeNo'
t.onal exercises will be held the first hall
hour
e. p. vlavi Co. female remedy. Medical
T.Iy