davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
Settling Jnckson's Hole.

CHEYENNE, Feb. 9.-(Special,)-A letter
received from a resident of Jackson's Hole
says that the Indian problem of that region
will be settled during the present year by
the rapid settlement of the region by
colonists. One hundred families are coming
from Arkansas and Iowa. Five representa-
tives of the colony visited the Hole late in the
fall and selected a large body Of land easily
irrigated, upon which the colonists will set
tie A number of settlers from Idaho have
also arrived and are laying off the town Of
Grand Teton near the Gros Ventre river.
The town is near the base of the Grand
Teton peak and will be one of the most pic
turesque places in the Jackson's Hole coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
BREAKING OF THE RuSTIERs'
Cedar Holt md boyd County OIL
cinIs Close Aftcr the GnnG.

Cedar. Holt pnd Boyd County OH
cinIs Close After the Gang.
RANDOLPH. Neb.. Feb. 9.-(Specialo-The
men. John Druman of this county. and Holtz
of Boyd county. who were recently taken to
O'Nell for hearing on a charge of cattle
rustling are said to have been working to-
gether in the business. 1t seems they kept
herds in this county and in Holt or Boyd, or
both and that when they succeeded in get
ing cattle up west, they were brought down
here and sold. and when taken from here
were sent up west and sold. John Drayton,
who has ranch near Orchard and lives al
Ewing, and II. w. McClun. who has ranch
north of here. near Magnet, and also out in
Holt county have been working in con-
junction with the authorities up west, and
think they will sooner or later clean out the
gang of rustlers that have been making the
cattle business more or less uncertain the
past few years John Denham Is the man
referred to in yesterdays dispatch as having
been taken to O'Nell Friday night by Mr..
Drayton.
There 10 upwards of 200 900 bushels Of corn
cribbed in this town, and more room Is being
made for all kinds of grain every day. The
usual rise in wheat is bringing considerable
to town. Three big elevators are full Of
small grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
BIG BUSINESS IN GRAVE RoBBING
whole Matter Discovered by n Mere
Accident.

whole Matter Discovered by n Mere
Accident.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Owing to mis-
understanding of addresses on large box
left at the Baltimore & Ohio depot in this
city, to be forwarded by express, the ex-
istence of trade in corpses for dssecting
purposes has been unearthed. The boxes bore
two addresses and the employees of the United
States Express company were undecided as to
what address 1t should be sent. After the
day the employees forced its cover
and one of them thrust in his hand hoping
the contents would indicate whether the
box should go to Baltimore or Detroit,
which were the two addresses. The en-
ploye caught hold of human foot. The
box was then opened and 1t was found to
cortain the bodies of two women. At first
it appeared that murder had been COM
mtted and that the bodies Of the victims
were being shipped out of town. The bodies
were nude and one was that of an old col
ored woman. The other seemd to be that
of a white woman 25 years Of age. After
came to the, conclusion that the bodies
had been shipped by grave robbers. 1t has
been learned that a regular system for the
shipping of bodies stolen from the cemeteries
about Washington exists. The work has
been carried ont with astonishing bodneSs
and dozens of bodies have been sent out OF
town recently. This box was addressed 10
Angus McLane. 223 Pelham street, Detroit.
Mich. Large boxes sent by the same set OF
men have baen forwarded to New Haven ana
Hartford, Conn. Baltimore, and other cues
Some were, 20 heavy as to leave the beiiet
that they contained three bodies.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
Revenge for sighted Affection.

ANACONDA. Mont, Feb. 9.-Oscar
Barney Beak shot Mrs. b. B. Catln on the
street about II o'clock last night. while she
was returning with friends from a visit to
her neighbors, Three shots We're fired. one
taking effect In the shoulder. Barney Beak
escaped In the darkness. but later appeared
on Third street and shot himself through
formerly boarded with the Catlin family
and conceived passion for Mrs. Catlin.
which was In no way encouraged. He had
several times been driven away from the
house. Barney Beak came from Quincy,
~; Mrs. catlin's injuries will not prove
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
Red Cloud Law Omce Burned.

RED CLOUD, Neo., Feb. g.-ISpeclal Tele-
gram.)-At about half past this morning
fire broke out in the Bentley block, in the
rooms occupied by C. w. Kalsy and Attor-
hey Robert 7. Potter, as a real estate and
law Office. The fire alarm was turned in
and the FIRE department. in short time. had
the fire under control, but not until the
Office furniture and fixtures were nearly de
otroyed, with no insurance. Directly under
the law Office is the room occupied by the
state bank, and the basement by the Argug
office ConsI1ere ple damage was done TO
those rooms by smoke and water. Damage
to the entire building is estimated at about
$4,000, which is covered by an insurance OF
OF
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10

CHICAGO. Feb 9.-Colorado-Ut lines
have virtually agreed to place their bus-
ness under the Western Passenger associa-
ton agreement. The Rio Grande Western
has reached satisfactory understanding
with its eastern connections on all points
of difference which separated them. and
has agreed to become. member OF the as
socation. conditionally on the Colorado
Midland and the Denver & Rio Grande
doing the same, Those roads were not
represented at the final meeting when an
agreement was reached, but as they had
previously agreed to become members If
the Rio Grande Western did. there is no
doubt OF their action.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
KILLED SOME MORE ARMENIANs.
Cleveland Refugee Receives Private
Advices from Home.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 9.-"Another massa-
ere has occurred in Armenia" This state.
ment was made by Rev. s. S. Yeney-
khan. refugee now residing in this coun-
try. He was unwilling to give the source
of his information, but expressed every con-
fiilence that dthez newspapers will within
day or twD confirm all he said. Inas-
much as Mr., Yenevkian has on several
other occasions secured information regard
ing the outrages in advance of newspapers,
there is nesresSon to doubt his present as
sertons. He has for weeks been anxiously
awaiting advinas from his home, giving
further particulars regarding the death Of
his friendsnRud srelatives. Today the letter
came and the Armenian was almost pros
trated when he learned that the letter which
he had received early in December told
only half the Truth and that instead of thirty
over sixty or his relatives and most intimate
friends had perished. He was overjoyed.
however, to learn that his own wife and
children were safe, although in destitute
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10

CHADRoN. Neb.. Feb. 9.-(Special.)- AT
the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Dawes County Agriculture Society, held here
yesterday. the following officers and directors
were elected: Hon. w. w. Wilson. president;
Wilson. treasurer. b. f. Pitman, secre ary;
S. A. Bryant NJ. w. Young, l.. N. Gibson
9. A. Nichols, T. b. Augustine. w. NJ. Green,
f. NJ. Boner, Lowell Goff, w. II. Stumph. N.
yelling and T. j. Wilson, directors; Charles
Mann, superintendent of grounds. The affairs
Of the society are in coed shape, and they
expect to make the fair of 1896 a notable
one The grounds of the society are used
jointly with the Chadron Driving Park as
sociaton. and arrangements are being made
to combine the two associations in one fair
and speed tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb 9-General VII
liam Sooy Smith of Chicago, in a letter
to Harvey ID. Ssoulder. general counsel of
the Lake CARRIERS association. advocates
the building Gda tunnel under the Detroit
river, nstfhd az a bridge across it. He
estimates the cost of such tunnel at s3.0O0-
OoO. saying that atbrdge. exclusive of right
of way and land damage would cost $4,000
600. In conaus on, he says: believing,
as | do, that a tunnel is in every way pre-
ferabe to bridge. cannot conceive what
good reason the railroad companies that
must furnish the means to build the cross
iEg can have for building an inferior struc-
ture while the better one win surely cost
at east 25 per cent less. And If the com
panies fail 10 reach the right conclusion,
reasoning from the standpoint of their own
interests. has not the nation at large some
interest in the matter when such great
interests are inynlyed?"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
-------------
Died from Paralysis,

HAMPTON. Nsb., Feb. Especial )-Wil
liam Mcmillan died here at 1890 last
night of paralysis He was over 60 years
old. In company with his nephew he was
travelling to Seward from SCOTS Bluff. No
inquest was held Harry Klumb. the livery
man, takes the corpse to his relatives near
Seward this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
signed Six Denver Players.

DENVER. Colo. Feb Six Denver base
ball players, Strong, Taylor. Kimlock, Cot
ton; Kavanaugh and Reed have just slgaed
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
Mnster Machanic Trnnsferred.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9--J. J. Forester,
master mechanic In the Santa Fe shops at
Argentine, a suburb of this city, has been
transferred to the shops at La Junta, colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
Tri-City Packing House burned.

DAVENPORT, Ia. Feb. 9.-The packing
house of the Tri-city Packing company
was destroyed by fire today. Loss. $4,000;
Insurance, Sp.OV.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
Ready for business.

Ready Tor BUSfhess.
1.-THE Bridenbecker" the new restaurant.
at 1912 Farnam street. will be open at noon
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10

NEW HAVEN, Comm, FEB. y.-Pr0f. A.
o. Wright of Yale university has just COM
pleted a most remarkable experiment in
line with the former experiments with pho
tography by cathode rays. After the expos
ure Prof Wright discovered on the plate
several dark spots. These spots appeared
on the print. His attention was at once
directed to the fact that by the. cathode
rays these spots absolutely invisible in the
rabbit. had been brought out. The animal
was at once d!ssected and to the surprise
Of the experimenter, several small shot
had received the rabbit. not knowing how it
had been killed. and without the slightest
intimation of the presence of the shot. The
cathode rays foreign substances in the
human body can be detected when their
presence cannot be discovered in any other
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-10
COOPERATIVE BANKS

The annual report OF the operation OF
building and loan associations in Masslchu-
setts. known under the legal title OF Co
operative banks. for the year ended Octo-
bsr 81. 1895. shows that there were then
1l9 such banks in the state. with assets
Of s20552G G67 Three were given permission
during the year 10 organize.
The same tendency TO lower rates Of in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
LAIRD.

J. Wade Aston was at Baraga
part of the week.
VIM. Coach was transacting bust
ness in town this week.
J. Wade Aston was North
Laird visitor this week.
L. W. Thompson has moved with
his family to South Laird.
County Game Warden Pummer-
vile was in town last week.
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan was transact
ing business at Baraga Monday.
Chas. Mills and Ed. Haas, of
Houghton, were in town last week.
VIM. Thompson has commenced
numbering operations in South
Laird.
The people who said winter had
"set in y now inform us that it was
"all cod. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gillespie,
OF Baraga, were guests of friends in
town Sunday.
Mrs. William Gillespie and daugh-
ter Ethel, of Baraga, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Thompson last
week.
The township has lately purchased
a new roadworker. 1t was tried on
the South Laird road Saturday and
gave excellent satisfaction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
UNDERWRITERS,

ensuing year. We are fearful that
the coming year will be more ex-
pensive for the support of the poor
than heretofore, which you must
well understand. All of which is
respectfully submitted.
Dated, L'Anse, Michigan, Octo.
Der 10th, 1896.
H. J. SEIFERT,
]. Q. MCKERNAN,
Superintendent of the Poor
for Baraga County.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-31
ANNUAL POOR REPORT.
Expenditures Of Poor Superin
tendents for the Past Year.

Honorable Board Of Supervisors of
Baraga County:
Gentlemen-We herewith submit
our annual report, showing the ex-
penses of the county poor for the
year commencing October 1st, 1895,
and ending September Both, 1896,
giving the names of those receiving
aid by districts so far as the same
can be ascertained:
L'ANsE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOI,
McKa Enn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
OF BOWLERS IN THE
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
AT FOLEY,S.
THIRTEEN ARE IN THE RACE.
AFTER 72 GAMES THE BULK OF
THE CONTESTANTS ARE CLOSE
TOGETHER.
LARGE SCORES ARE THE RULE.
In Play the 200 Mark Has Been
Passed Al Times, n Phenomenal
Record.

The tournament begun at Foley's two
weeks ago last evening for the Hast
ings diamond medal and the city cham
pionship at American ten-pins has eff
fected revolution in the methods of
the game that will place it on a foot
ing stronger than ever with athletes
and the general public. Under the new
system it is no longer a dreary, hum
drum game, but constant recurrence
of brilliant plays enables one to be
in the game from start to finish The
tourney has also demonstrated beyond
question that there are here sixteen
as good bowlers as any city can pro-
duce, and after two weeks play, in
which seventy-two games have been
decided, the leadership has changed
every night, while there are still four
teen of the sixteen so nearly together
that the winning or losing of two or
three games will change them end for
end. While none Of the players has
made an average of 200, thirteen of
them are 1873 or better, and the lowest
man has an average Of 1917. The 200
mark in games has been passed forty
one times, Herges and Winquest each
beating the double-century five times,
while Martin, GuthunZ, Friend, HAS
ley, Mannhart, Mample Clayton and
Dahle have each passed 1t four times.
Friend had a score Of 230 heated by
Martin, with 241, which was regarded
as the worst piece of luck in the tour
nament Hergies, so far, has all the
honors, high score, largest percentage
and best grand average, but there are
so many near him that a slip In any
nights play may set him back to sec
ond or third. WinqueSt is next in per-
centage, although Martin has the sec
ond highest score and grand average.
Claytor's work so far has been dis
appointing to his friends, for while
his average is 1914 he stands no bet
ter than sixth. Friend, the youngest
of them all, has done splendid work,
and had he won the game with Martin,
in which he made enough to win many
a phenomenal game, he would now
stand at 900 instead of 500. Van Ber-
gen, Haisley, Guthunz and Dahle have
all done excellent work. although the
last-named had the bad luck to lose a
game in which he made 213. Mample
Mannhart and Smaller. like Claytor
have been disappointing so far, but
there is still time to brace up. Metze
is playing on the alleys for almost the
first time, and is therefore at disad-
vantage among the rest. Pelletier lost
a game on score Of POI, which was
somewhat discouraging. Should the
contests continue to the end with as
varying results as have been apparent
during the last two weeks, it would be
folly to attempt to pick a winner
The medal which is offered as the
emblem of the championship of the
city is presented by William B. Hast
ings, who, beside being an enthusiastic
bowler, is the managing partner in
the local house of Barrett & Barrett
Below is table showing the number
of games won and lost, the percentage
of each player and the grand average
of each:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

ton of the success of two weeks ago. Eleven
tables participated. Mrs. ID. S. Sperry, as
sisted by her husband carried off the badge
for the high, East and West. with a
Mr.. Whellams as he partner. took the North
and South badge, with q score OF 81 points
above the average. The next game of the
series will be played Friday evening, March 10.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLUB MEETING.
The sem-annuai meeting of the st. Paul
Chess and Whist club will be held in the club
rooms in the Globe building Thursday evening.
March 5, at O'clock Officers and directors
for the ensuing six months are to be elected,
cussed and acted upon All members of the
club who are interested in Its welfare and the
management of its affairs. ought to attend this
meeting and express theft ideas and vote for
directors who will carry themrput
-(na0rQa p,,np
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
THE ST. PAUL WHIST TEAM PLAYS
THE GAME OF IT'S
LIFE.
FERGUS FALLS DEFEATED.
THE NET GAIN OF THE LOCAL
TEAM WAS TWENTY-NINE
POINTS.
CHICAGO AGAIN CHALLENGES.
George l.. Bum Analyses Some of
the Hands Played by st. Paul
and Chicago.

match for the American whist
league challenge trophy was played
yesterday afternoon and evening at
the Minnesota club between Fergus
Falls and st. Paul The Fergus Falls
team is comosed of Harry NJ Whee-
lock, captain; c. c. Warfeld, DR.. T. N
Mclean and w. L. Parsons. ST. Paul
was represented by George L. Bum,
John H. Briggs, w. G. Bronson Jr.
and O. NJ. Metcalf. Fergus Falls
sprung into prominence as an impor-
tant factor in league matches at the
Minneapolis congress last summer,
where they came within one game Of
winning the A. w. l.. trophy in a
tournament between clubs representing
all the whist clubs of the country. They
defeated the team of the American
Whist club, of Boston, in the semi
finals, but lost to Nashville in the
finals by a small score. In view of
this record, st. Paul did not feel that
the result of the match was free from
doubt, and went in to play the best
whist they were capable Of The match
began at o'clock and was not finished
until midnight. st. Paul gained total
OF torty-one tricks on twenty-siX deals,
Fergus Falls total of twelve tricks on
nine deals, making a net winning for st.
Paul of tWenty-nine tricks. This is the
largest score ever made in a match for
the trophy. 1t is only fair to say in
justice both to Fergus Falls and ST.
Paul, that the whist put up by ST. Paul
yesterday is probably the best whist
the team has ever played. A great many
OF the deals offered opportunities for
line play, and the records will show
that these chances were missed in very
few instances.
The following schedule shows the
gains and losses on each deal:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
A NEW DISCOVERY WHICH IS
WORTH THAT MUCH.
To Anyone Amicted With Piles.

The Pyramid Pile Cure, the new,i
painless remedy which has been so
remarkably successful in curing every
form of piles and rectal diseases, has
recently been placed on sale at drug.
gists, and it is safe to say that when
it's extraordinary merit becomes fully
known, there will be no such thing as
surgical operations for the cure of this
obstinate and common trouble.
Mrs. M. G. Hinkly, of Col Mississippi
ST., Indianapolis, Ind, says: l had
been a terrible sufferer from piles for
10 years and no remedies benefited
me, until / saw an advertisement of.
the Pramid Pile Cure; 1 got a pack
age, also a package of Pyramid Pills,
and used both according to directions.
l was astonished at the immediate re-
lief obtained, and now 1 honestly be-
lieve the Pyramid to be the only GER
tain cure for piles.
That you may realize how bad T
was, will say that l was confined to
my bed and went before the college
physicians here who said my case was
q new one to them and wanted seven
or eight hundred dollars to undertake
cure; the great pain had brought on
a rupture, and l knew an operation
would be death to me on account OF
blood poisoning. Nearly every one
here knows of my terrible suffering
from piles and 1 feel that / cannot
praise the Pyramid Pile Cure enough.
and the Pyramid Pills also. My hus-
band will join me In highly recon-
mending the Pyramid; my daughter
was cured by one box only. For sew
eral years 1 weighed but about 80
pounds; now 1 weigh $50 and feel in
perfect health.
This seems to be the universal testi-
mony of every sufferer from piles who
has ever tried the Pyramid 1t Is the
safest, most painless pile cure yet dis
covered; contains no opiate, morphine,
cocaine or any poisonous ingredient
whatever; has a soothing. healing eff
feet from the first application, and the
moderate price places it within the
reach of every one needing treatment.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists at 80 cents and $1.00 per package,
and the Pyramid Pills at 20 cents per
box.
Send to Pyramid Co.. Albion, Mich,
for free book on cause and cure Of
piles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Other scores this week Were:-
On Weiler's alleys:
The Kegels-J. Wagner 1854; P. Hermes, 1872;
G. Gerber, 1863; N. Weller, 1853; Yost, 1872; g.
Wagner, 1884,.
The Interurbans-W. Bosche, $50; w. Weller,
1884, G. Gerber, 157; A. Kampmann, pa; G.
Hangs, 1877; P Fisher, IA.
On Gfuber's alleys:
Seven Corners ,Clup7T7Abernit,. 200; Strauss,
1922 Glover, 191; Kampmann, 1877; Sweeney,
1870; Thera, 15s; B.. Rex, -154; Lord, 14S; Weld
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1874; Burke, 1874;
O'Rourke, 1863; Johnson, 165; Schrantz, 1877
Smith, 142; Waters, 140; Fitz, 1873.
The play last night was In some re-
spects sensational The leadership was
taken away from Herges and trans
ferred to Winquest In the eight games
played, the 200 mark was beaten eight
times, the average for the sixteen play
ers being the phenomenal one of 202lA.
The game Of all games hitherto record
ed was that between Herges and Dahle,
in which the former scored 236, only to
be beaten by the extraordinary score of
267. The total score of sos for the two
players is one rarely, if ever matched, in
the history of the American game. The
following is the table of the evenings
NAV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
NOT GOOD FOR YACHTING.
Riviera Season Opens Under Unfn-
vOrabIe Conditions.

MARSEILLES, Feb. 29.-The opening
of the yachting season in the Riviera
today was not under favorable condi-
tions. So strong a wind was blowing
that the race of the big yachts had to
be called off after one round had been
sailed. Before the start, however, the
Prince of Wales Britannia carried away
her main ballard block and was obliged
to retire. Ailsa and Satanita, the lat
ter now the property of Charles Day
Rose were therefore the only starters.
Satanita fouled a buoy in crossing the
line and Ailsa had the best of the start.
She was, however, quickly passed by her
rival. The wind had so greatly in
creased when the first round had been
sailed that racing was unsafe, and the
contest was declared void. The five
tonner race between Dusky Queen, own
ed by Charles Day Rose, Angela and
Delaghna was won by the last-named
beat. Ogden Goelets new twenty-rater,
Samphire, built expressly to beat How
ard Gould's Bagara, followed the big
yachts and behaved extremely we'll in
tha heavy seq
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
ANsoN GOES SOUTH,
Taking a Band of "Runaway Colts"
With Him.

Capt Adrian c. Arson and his Colts
left Chicago last night for Texas, but
only one of them was more than q
yearling. That was Malachi Kit
redge. The rest are comparatively
new men, including Danny Friend, the
south-paw pitcher, whom Arson re-
CARDS as a great find: D. H. Rice, the
Hoopeston barber, for whose services
Walter Wilmot offered $500 after he
had signed a Chicago contract; Dibby
Flynn and Algie Mcbride, rival can
didates for left field, and Dan Dolan,
Mcfarland and Briggs. thought to be
capable pitchers. Thornton, the speedy
left-handed pitcher who was loaned
to Rockford the latters part Of last
season to cure him of his awful wild
ness, will join the party, at Oklahoma.
Several Of the team are at Hot
Springs, Griffith, Trubey, Parker, DON
ohue, Dahlen and Ryan,,
Terry, Decker. Reilly, Everett and
PARROT will join the party at Calves
ton. big BillH Langel has not yet
signed. t(f,.sr-
Arson will open next Sunday at
Galveston and work north