davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

frcquen. openings occurred Referee Arm
strong gave the decision to McAullre. The
audience was not entirely satisfied with the
manner in which the men fought the last
round, but the decision appeared to meet
the approval OF the majority
At the beginning OF the fight MoAuliffe
adopted rushing tactics. forcing his oppo-
nent to the ropes repeatedly. bat the pace
was too hot TO last. and at the end Of the
third round he had bellows to mend. From
that time ON until the last round his blows
lacked steam. ard II was noticeable that
whenever he got Carroll in a tight place
sitter one OF these Tushes he dropped his
hands and retreatcd to the center OF the
ring. The men frequently INDUCED In con-
versation during tie last few rounds, but
In such low tones ms TO be inaudible 10
those at the rngside. The consensus Of
opinion was that both men had outliyed
their regulations as fighters, and that they
bad agreed to make 1t appear a genuine
fight. but to avoid knockout.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

James ST. John. St. Louis man with a
few dollars, last night called upon Carrie
Smith, colored woman. When he left
he missed $40. He and the woman were
arrested, st. John being detained as COM
planning witness.
Eva McLain, well known character, was
picked up by the police last night nolr the
corner of Eighth street and Capitol avenue,
while suffering from an overdose OF NOR
phine She was taken to the station where
she soon recovered. The woman has been
a slave TO the drug for many years.
Fred j. Martin, a late arrival at the City
hotel Tenth and Harvey streets, was ar
rested last night on suspicion OF having
goods in his possession which do not belong
to him. During the evening he visited the
residence portion of the city and solicited
orders for suits OF clothing. Four dress
patterns and two pairs of new shoes were
found in his room.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
NEW RECTOR is NAMED AT LAST.
Pope Leo Appoints Successor TO
nlshOn kcnnc. McsigmcM.

Bishop I<ennc, Resigned.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 2O.-The Suns
correspondent at Rome cabled as follows
under date of November 10:
Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Conaty, rector OF the
Church OF the Sacred Heart, Worcester,
Mass has been appointed by the pope rector
Of the Catholic university at Washington.
u. c., to succeed Bishop John ]. Keane who
resigned September %, 1885,
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 20,-Rev. John
A. Conaty, ID. was seen by representa-
tive of the Associated press soon after the
news OF his appointment was received in
the city. In fact the dispatch was, he
said, the most direct and authentic news he
had received about the matter. However,
in view Of the fact that no official notification
of his appointment had yet reached him. Or.
Conaty said he did not care to discuss the
subject aside from declaring that he is CRATE
full for the expressions of confidence received
and has been sensible of the trust imposed
in him since the day his name was first
mentioned in connection with the Office
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-No information
has been received either at the Catholic
university or the papal legation in this
city concerning the statement that DR..
Conaty had been appointed rector of the
university 1t was stated at the legation,
however. that there was no reason to doubt
the authenticity OF the report. IL the sub
ject came before the propaganda which no
doubt 1t would, action would be taken
Thursday, as the propaganda meets Thurs
day. 1t was also stated that there was no
reason TO expect an announcement OF the
appointment by cable to the legation.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
field this afternoon In llght practice and
fnmillarizing themselves wi; the grounds.


NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The foot ball
heroes OF Yale and Princeton arrived In
town tonight and proceeded without much
ado TO their respective hotels. The Yale
men are at the Plaza hotel. The men were
In good condition, but there was an absence
OF tho old-time snap and confidence that
used 10 characterize the Yale men when they
made their headquarters farther down town.
The Princeton players are at the Murray
Hill hctel The Princeton men were headed
by their trainer. Jack McMasters, and
after they had dlned, left the hotel to visit
The nearby theaters on orders to return not
later than $3.50 o'clock. There was quite
crowd Of Princeton admirers at the Murray
HILL but they were very quiet. The Inn
perial hotel appeared to be the chief betting
center for the foot ball contingents of both
sides Early In the evening 10 to was Of
fered on Princeton. with few takers, but as
the Yale men continued to arrive, there was
a falling OF and even money was the ruling
figure. The principal bet of the evening at
the Imperial was by John Graham, cotton
broker OF the class of SO, Princeton, of 500
even, with a Mr.. Johnston DIR. Baldwin Of
Princeton 81 bet $50 10 So tnat Yale would
not score There was also some betting at
the Murray hotel. Several small bets in
sums of s. to S25 were made. II. u. falcon,
formerly president of the New York Base
Ball club, bet Si00 to So on Princeton. He
found no difficulty in placing bets at this
figure. and he also placed several at Sl00 to
$40 on Princeton. He also made a bet of
$40 to SlOO thGt Yale would not score.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
SATOLLI DENIES THE RUMORS
lie is Interviewed by an American News
paper Correspondent.
"loYAlTY TO THE CHURCH AND COUNTRY
Declares Uc Always strnvc 20 Rise
Above All Differences and rcr-
sonniitics pnd Thinks
lie Succeeded.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov 2O.--Thc suu's
special correspondent in Rome has inter-
viewed Cardinal Sato.l In relation TO the
reports published in this country concern
ing Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop ireland
and others. He writes OF the matter as fol-
lows:
II then drew his attention to the reports
and runners which had been made about him
Immediately after Bishop Kearc's resigna-
ton of the roctorship OF the Washington
university, and OF the part that he is said
to have played in 1t. His attention was
also directed TO the change that was said
10 have somewhat suddenly come about in
his attitude toward certain members OF tho
hierarchy. The various phases and the full
details OF these rumors. which are so well
known to those who have followed the
polemtcs that arose on this question in tho
United States during the last few weeks,
were evidently quite unknown to him. The
clippings which 1 had made OF them from
American journals. appearing between tho
9Th and 18th of October were then pre-
sented TO him for the first time. After
glancing rapidly over the headings, he said:
You may say that, having seen the
cardinal tSatollD and having spoken to him
of these reports, which have appeared in
the newspapers concerning the matters to
which you have just drawn his attention, he
says solemnly that they are wholly devoid
OF foundation. Such as he has been hereto
fore, such he is and shall continue TO be, in
respect to the United States. As representa-
tive of the holy Father, he has striyen to
rise. aud considers he has succeeded in
rising above all differences and person
alitles"
And then forgetting for moment the
formal method of utterance which he had
been employing, he spoke in the first person
singular, saying the following words:
81 have striven on every occasion for
the peace and the common veal of the
church and the country. Loyalty TO the
Church and the Country, which Is the title
of my book has ever been my motto"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
Waters Acquitted of Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2O,-A special to the Re
public from Hot Springs. Ark, says: Mayor
w. w. Waters was acquitted last night of
the murder OF Harry Martin, hotel drum
mer, last May The jury was out but a
short time, when IL returned a verdict OF
not guilty. Waters killed Martin in a street
fight, caused by the assault upon the former
on account of an accusation that he had
violated his promise to protect the drum
mers in the event OF his election to the
mayoralty
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
Posltlon. Thurston Rides.
Trottiur Horse saIe.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-At the sale of trot-
ting stock at Madison Square Garden today,
Trevillian 2:0sA. years old. by Young jim.
out of Miss Kittredge, was knocked down
for S. 050. the purchaser being ]. Blumenthal
OF Hartford. Conn. Trevilllan was bred by
b. w. Ford of Lexington. KY Miss Kilt
tredge, Trevillians dam foaled in 1881 was
sold to ]. Il. Madden of Lexington. KY. for
$500. She Is by Gambetta, out of Ulster
Queen. Virginia Bell, bay hlly foaled in
1893, Castle Bell-Lorenza brought $3.50 be-
ing bought by s S. PITT of Vienna, Austria
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
Moore breaks n Record.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 20.-Earl a.
Moore was taken to the penitentiary today
to serve one year for prize fighting. He Is
said to be the first person ever sent to the
Ohio Denitentiary for prize fighting, where
neither OF the participants were injured or
killed. John Jenkins Moore's antagonist
fled. and thus escaped prosecutIon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

LONDON, Nov. f0.-Hslaine and Diakka
owned by the Beresford-Lorilard stable. ran
second and third respectively in field of
twenty-nine horses, in the race for the
Derby Cup at Derby today. The Derby Cup
is of 1000 sovereiens, handicap for 3-year-
olds and upward, distance. the straight mile.
Sir j. Miller's = + La Sagasse, years old.
was first. The American horse, Mack
Briggs formerly owned by Enoch Wishard,
but now the property of G. Hilbert. won the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
Foot Rau Game n Dray-

KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 20.-(S9ecial Tele-
gram)-The game OF foot ball this afternoon
between the Kearney and Hastings teams
was "A draw, the score being 0 to 0. The
teams seem to be about of equal strength,
and some very pretty plays were made by
each team.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Children are
told that angels
bring little ba-
b les straight
from heaven.
They are told
that when the
o n c
comes. the rus
tie of angels
wings may be
heard. Angels
probably do
watch over the
mother and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

child-or if they do not, they ought to but
angels cannot change the course of Nature,
and it is not right that they should. The
woman who wants to have healthy baby,
and who wants to come safely through the
ordeal herself with no life long weakness as
a consequence, will do what she can to make
herself strong and healthful in every way.
Above all things, she will-during the period
of gestation-take regularly DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. This is positive spe-
cihc for all female weakness and disease.
1t may be depended upon to purify and
strengthen the organs distinctively femi-
nine, to soothe all Inflammation, ard to stop
pain and debilitating drains. 1t cures where
doctors have failed, and it cures right at
home, without necessitatiug abhorrent ex-
aminations and local treatment. 1t is the
only medicine in the world that makes the
coming of baby easy and perfectly safe II
is the only medicine designed for its pur-
pose, that is the invention of regularly
graduated physician, an experienced and
skilled specialist in the treatment of the dis
eases of women. Druggists sell it, and any
woman who wants to know all about it-just
how to use it in her particular case, may
write to DIR. K. " Pierce, chief consulting
physician of the Invalids' Hotel and SUI
gical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
~TAKR LESS MEDICINE. -

There is no use in taking a great big pill,
OF a great big spoonful Of medicine. "a tiny,
sugar coated granuie will do the same work
and do it fully. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation and other disorders of the
digestive organs them surely and COM
fortably with gripping or other unpleasant
feeling-cure them so that they stay cured, cure
them more quickly and more easily than the vio-
lent medicines that wrench the system. The
"Pelets" are so small that 1t takes forty of them
TO fill the little vial they come in. They cost
twenty-five cents and good druggists sell them.
If a druggist attempts to sell you something else
which he says is " just good keep your hand
on your pocke book = The man who is dishonest
In one thing is not to be trusted in another.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
Guards Against Rides Todny.

There Is every indication that the largest
crowd that has attended any local foot ball
game so far this season will be at Univer-
sity park this afternoon to witness the
game between the Omaha Guards and
Thurston Rifles foot ball teams. This game
has been all the talk in local sporting circles
during the past week. and people who ex-
pect TO see an unscientific game of foot ball
will be disappointed, as both teams have
had advantage of splendid coaching and
will undoubtedly put up a scientific game
The Rifles team is much heavier than that
of the Guards, but recent games show that
beef alone does not win and the Guards
expect TO sprint away from their less agile
opponents. A clean and hard fought game
is expected. as officials who know their bus
mess have been chosen, and will see that
rules are adhered to to the letter. The
is the lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
ropAy.s rooT DALL MATCHES.
YuIe-Princcton and Hnrvnrd-penn-
syIvnnin Tennis sized Up.

When the sun goes down tonight the
national interest in foot bali for the season
OF 1876 will be greatly decreased. as the
last two important games Of the year will
have been decided This afternoon Yale
and Princeton, Harvard and Pennsylvania
Will occupy the gridron, and in comparison
all other contests in the country sink into
insignihcance There is an immense amount
Of speculation regarding the winners of
these games Not one club of the whole
quartet has a cinch. and but slight odds
have been offered in the east. To show
the comparative strength Of the elevens, the
scores In games that have been played
against the same elevens by any two of the
big quartet, may be interesting. Here they
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
a Funny Minister.

The Lord is In His holy temple: will
the sexton please shut the door,"
Ihere Is an Episcopal minister In town
VINO entertalns his congregation with
such running comments on what passes
Defore him while he reads the service
! saws the New York journal AS he
rarely changes his tone his people are
constantly pursuing him with perplexed
eiahccS through the prayer book Occa-
siohhlly the connection between things
mundane and spiritual are so closely
made that they occasion embarrassment
as when In the midst OF a peroration
about the scarlet woman he called we'll
known pewholder 10 move over and give
The Indy seat.
When preaching this same minister
keeps one hnnd or the other constantly
1inrling coins and keys in his pocket, so
as 10 be plainly heard throughout the
church These. apparently, he provides.
Tor the purpose, for one Sunday by some
mi9chance, one pocket being empty he
stoned .l!beratcly. cmpticd his peck
cts like boy, and divided the contents
between the two, after which he pro-
ceeded smoothly and cheerfully through
his sermon.
1t was another Clergyman. who. feel
ing me moral necessity Of having money
i'll his pockets, borrowed S. of a member
OF the congregation in the ycs,ibule
Wnlch Immediately after the service he
pain PACK. An empty purse, he confess
W, tvoh away MS SCH commence.
These idlosyncrasics cndcar clergy
men To their congregations, who relate
them as do parents the antics of spoil-
ed children.
There is another New York clergyman
who Is always late at church. He
comes up the aisle swinging his hat:
then tossing it on the pulpit sofa says
Let us pray" before the hat has
landed. When he has pronounced the
hehcdicuon. by the time the Amen"
has reached the back seats he is off.
This same man breaches from little
SCRAPS of paper: which. as he uses them.
he drons on the floor. Py the time he Il;
through his sermon he is standing shoe
decD In manuscript. While the congre-
eation is singing he is scurrying around
on the floor gathering up the SCRAPS.
When he prays he keeps his eyes open,
tracing out the cornice of the church.
Those familiar with DIR. Richard
Storrs will recall how he always preac
ed To the top right hand corner of his
church mourning over it's sins and urg-
ing IT to repent. While his wonderful
descriptive powers would send his con
gregation from church as IF under n
sucil. he would himself hasten to get
hold of some member by the arm, and
tell funny stories by the yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
Concerning Politics.
(NlCkell Magazine.)

Gentle reader, you have perhaps scan
ned these columns for some hint or d.
rection $ to how you should vo.e a few
weeks hence. If 50, your scanning has
been in vain. About twenty thousand
newspapers and periodicals. daily, week
~, and monthly. are now sounding the
last note of political wisdom for you
and you Will II you need any help in
making up your mind have to take It
from one of these. Or you may, If YOU
ike, get your data hot from the lips of
the political orator. 1t isn't as If we
were the only one who could inform
you. And we feel that you will be so
surfeited with political mama from
these other sources that you will turn
TO us with sigh of relief, secure in the
knowledge that we will talk to YOU
OF other things Listen attcntively to
the orator as he paints your country's
great mess, the attractions of the candi-
date he is roofing" for and the unwor-
thiness of the other one: cheer the torch
light procession until you lose your
voice, and read all the editorials in the
Journal that thinks as you do, and then
consult US Tor information upon subjects
that admit OF rational discussion. Poll
TICS is not one of them. and. as we have
minated, discussion of the other kind
Is already too plentiful. We are a
great people and we are going to elect
n President and Vice President In tho
approved fashion OF republics. Let us
re1oice IN general way over these ad-
miited facts-and let US talk of other
things.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
A Bear who Photographed uim..,f.

Tho desire to obtain photographs of wild
animals in natural and characteristic atti.
tudes has suggested to an amateur photou-
rapher, Mr.. George Shrus, mn apparatus
which no has made use OF during a trip to
tho west 1t Is described by tho Chicago
Inter Ocean:
Tho device Is very simple but Ingenious
a camera Is so prepared that tho pulling
oil string operates the shutter which
exposes tho plate, and Mt the same time
strikes match, which sets off imagine
SUM fiashlight cartridge. Behind this
light is placed II mirror, which throws tho
full glare of the flash upon certain spot
III front of the camera
In the woods are paths that arc followed
by bear, elk and deer going TO the water
courses to drink before dnybreak and again
III the evening. BY one of these puths
MIR Shiras set up his camera and stretched
across tho path II string connected with
the spring shutter discharge. Then he left
1t for the night
1t was not long before bear, passing
that way, stumbled over the string and
upon the instant was nstonished to find
himself apparently in the center Of Il fash
OF lightning. And the next morning.
when the amateur photographer came L.,
his camcra, with quite us much interest rs
trappcr could visit his traps, he was de-
lighted TO find that it had been sprung and
aiterward 10 find good image of a bear
on the plate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
Excursion 10 niagara FnlIs.

The Baltimore and Ohio has arranged
a series o. personally conducted eX-
ctrsions to Niagara Falls. Roches ter,
Buffalo. and Watkins Glen from Nor
folk. The last Of the series Is announced
for Wednesday. August 18th. from Nor
tolk and vicinity via Washington. or
Baltinore steamers, connecting with
train service a 8 per schedule below.
special express, with Pullman cars
attached, IN charge of an experienced
tourist agent, will leave b. & O. station,
Washing ton, Thursday, August 27uh,
$40 a m; Baltimore, 9:O5 a. m. arriving
al me faiis II y. m. Round trip ticket,
good twelve days, inclusive. S13
Don't forget the date. "Wednesday
August 10th. For tickets. &C, apply TO
ARTHUR G.. Lewis
Passenger Agent.
(under Atlantic HoteD, No. 60 Main
street. an "a =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
Who Is Ife7

An amusing story, which has the nd :
vantage Of being true, Is being told about
certain ducal pair 1t appears that u
compatriot Of the duchess, who describes
herself az having played in the same
yard with her present grace, took the op-
portunity OF calling on the happy pair
when they were staying in the Riviera.
The lady was ushcrcd into gorgeous
salon, where she found the duchess, who
was delighted to see her. Tho duke, how
ever, contcntcd himself with rising Ian
Euidly from the couch he had been rcclin-
ing on and nodding careless Good
morning TO the visitor Hc then turned
his back upon her and looked out OF tho
window, whistling the while. Shortly
after, when he had left the room altoecth-
cr, the young duchess naively asked,
We'll, what do you think Of my hus-
band?' Il reckon | don't think much OF
him, anyway" was the candid reply.
why, that's what every one saws. cx-
claimed her grace, with equal frnnkncss.
Woman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-15
ooLoss OF RArrLssNAKes.
They Tako tho Muos of the Rocks whore
They Have Dena.

They Have Deas.
A few days ago Mexican was exhibit.
Ing on tho streots OF Pomona a rnttlesnako
that no had captured In ono OF tho neigh
boring canyons. He was leading tho snake
around by cord of horsehair fastened
about Its neck and tied to the end OF q
sharp rod or walking stiok Some Next
cans arc experts at catching rattlers They
always take them alive II they cnn, and
thoy seldom fail, for It In lively snnke
that can escape them when thoy nre armed
for the fray.
LII they cannot sell their captive nllye,
they Kill IL and sell the skin at IL good price
for hntband or belt. The snake In qucs-
ton was u rare specimen. 1t was about
thrcc feet long, plump and sleek and Ill
most us black rs coal. Nobody had over
seen black rattler before. Ono man do.
clarcd that 1t was no rattlesnako because
1t was black.
One of tho Interested spectators who Ind
been looking the snake over carefully, but
hud said nothing was Jacob Morcncy. an
old mining prospcctor, who Ind travelled
ovor nearly nll Of the mineral regions of
southern California aud Mexico The man
VINO secuted the idea of IL rnttlcsnuke being
black turned to Morcnoy and said, "What
do you think about it, Jukcy''
we'll, snid tho latter. "you'd better
not let him bito you unless you're ready
To pay your debts, say your prayers and
die, for he's RATHER nll right enough
Rattlesnakes nre not liku chnmeleuus ex-
nctly--they can't change their color in tho
twinkllns OF IN oyc-but they AFRO of u
greater variety of colors thnn cows are
have seen them of every color Imaginable
and always OF the same color as the soil of
rocks in which they are found, and the
diamond shaped spots on their si,lps md
back are sometimes lighter and sometimes
darker than the rest. once saw IL rattle
snake, caught In II canyon in Lower Cali
1ornin, near san Fcrnnndino, that WAS al
most as blnck us jot, and the diamond spots
were lined with white Two years AFRO l
Killed II rnttler in Paria valley, In northern
Arizona, that was 81 feet long md of n
deep red color, with diamonds of Jet black.
think IT. was the handsomest snake ever
saw l have his skin yet. In another
valley not more than 40 miles from there l
saw rattlesnukcs rs yellow us ocher. with
reddish diamonds. Brown rattlesnakes
with dark spots are the most common. But
tho quecrest looking rnttler ever saw a
friend OF mine and caught in Lower Cali
iornia i've or six years ago We were rid
ing along the western coast of the PENN
suin, about opposite Guadalupe, when we
came upon n rattlesnake as white AZ Iuilk,
with faint black lines outlining the dia
mond spots. 1t was tho only white one
ever saw, though hnvc seen many light
colorcd. 1t had simply taken on the color
ol the white rocks and sands where IL lived
We captured IL alive and took it TO San Dl-
ego and sold 1T for $50 to q mum named
King, who was gathering rnro specimens
oil reptiles anu insects for some eastern In
stitution. "-Sun Francisco Call