davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

-Four pairs hose-Mrs Nancy Store.
| Windsor
Toilet cushion-Mrs. David Given.
Five kinds crochetted lace-Ethel NJ.
kenney, Cooper's Mills.
silk quilt-Miss Nellie Burns. North
Whiteheld.
Stamp plate-Mrs. j. Kealy, White
field
Fancy basket---Mrs j. Kealy, White
field.
The races We're fairly interesting but
would have been much more so had
the work been done under rule. There
was some display of trickery that DIR.
Pickering could not help from the fact
that the drivers had the cold face to
tell him. we are not trotting under Ma
tional Association rules and we shall
do as we please"
About the next best move the asso-
citation can make is to put the Windsor
track under the protection of the Ma
tlonal Trotting Association
However the races. today. rolled off
to the satisfaction of some and the dis
appointment to others as is usually the
case with horses racing. The 233 class
was the hottest fight on the card the
battle between Pilot Morrill, and Twi-
light Wilkes. DR.. Pickering kept the
scoring down To a fine point and each
heat was started well:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

4. II. Johnson. Chicago broker. shot
himself in Lincoln park. Chicago.
Wednesday. and died almost instantly
lie was formerly weii-to-do and had been
was ~ years old, and had met with re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

1urcoinan belle still goes through tha
form OF marriage by capture. Mounted on
a morse, She is chased by her lover and
inc marriage depends on his oyertakin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
Gold Reserve. S1I9.449.4t6.

Washington. Sept. 2i.-The treasury
gold reserve at the close of business. to-
day. was s1'o i44, 4l6. Today's withdraw
ais were sos, 800. u.k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
National League Stan ding.
Other Games.

Othef GameS.
AL providence - Buffalo. s: Provi
dence, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

Inc Bank of England has advanced its
M, nare oa discount from 21e per cent to 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
FOUR-YEARS-OLD CLASS.

Lady lockwood. h. M. H. H.
McCausland ...............
Vera Wilkes. CHI m. NJ. NJ
kimball announcement. 1 .
Winnifred. b. m. +. s Beal 3 3 8 .
Crown Prince. %. &. g. 49,.
Star Wilkes. j. II. Whitney, > ; ; )
Maude H.. b. f.. J. y. Hall =. 6 dr.
Time. 2.i7. al .. As. 24j "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

T. 4. Martin 10 yards ...........
j. II. Dunton. 10 yards ....................
II: w Goodspeed, scratch ............. 3
Time, 2.44
Today. if fair. will see the biggest
crowd yet. Great interest is taken in
the 2.27 race in which good horses will
participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

The bicycle race was for one mile and
resulted as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23

4 sound. healthy body is elastic and
adapts itself readily TO changes IN the GU
combined with cold. changeable weather, Is
certain to produce suffering ana danger,
Nearly all of those who suffer when II is
cold can remember. atime when they did
not reed even to be careful in order 10
avoid colds and disease. The seasons have
not changed materially. but the condition
of their systems has. ~
Catarrh in ali its forms, bronchitis, .heu-
matism, debility, and in fact the presence
Of any chronic disease, produces S,msi-
tlv,ness to changes in the weather. That
thsse diseases % Sre periectiiy nder as none one
proven by the long line of testimony given
by well known men ard women who have
been cured by Drs. Copeland and Shepard.
In order to enable each sufferer to become
personally familiar with the merits Of Their
treatment THEY INVITE ALL TO n
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT:
Read below the evidence given by Mrs
They are all people of the highest credi-
bility and their honorable standing is a
perfect guarantee of the truth of what
they say.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
ron THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
Republican Primaries Endorse Bald
win for ST. Lnmis Delcgntc.

Republican Primaries Endorse BALD
win for st. Louis Delegate.
The republican primaries were held last
night for the purpose OF naming delegates
to the county convention, which VIII seect
the delegates to the state convention at Des
Moines and which will in turn name the
men who will represent Iowa in the national
republican convention at st. Louis The dele
gates chosen last evening are almost unit
for John N. Baldwin for a national delegate
The caucuses were not largely attended
The following delegates were chosen
First Ward-First precinct Ralph VII
liams. c. w. Atwood, w. c. Hendricks, f
A. Grout and John Corliss. Second precinct
c. g. Saunders, II. a. Smith, G. ii. Scott
George Carson, Frank Sherratt. o. ID
Wheeler.
Second ward-First precinct c. NJ. Harl
w. f. Sapp, j. c. Baker, G. NJ. Gould, e
II. Lougee and j. c. Mitchell. Second pre-
cinct J. II. Pace. Theo Guitar. j. =. Hoi
lenbeck, G. G. Beard, C. B. Randlett anC
y. II. Wind.
Third Ward-First precinct. w. s. Mayne
F. L. Reed, V. l.. Treynor, n. c. Phillips
J. r. Reed and T. ID. Metcalf. Second pre-
cinct, L. E. Cook, w. e. Bainbridge, f. 5
Everest, A. NJ Lund and j. X. Armstrong.
Fourth Ward-First, precinct, W.. W
Loomis, II. J, Chambers, E. E. Hart, N. +
Dodge and T. G.. Dawson. Second precinct
l.. Hotchkiss, Slack Peterson, f. Crocker
7. II. Riley and c. Custer
Fifth Ward-First precinct, T.. E. Sayles
Frank Sadowsky, Peter Smith, IL. l.. Waro
+. j. Hoagland, M. Maynard and C. z. Coch
ran Second precinct, NJ. +. Boren, william
Blood, Peter johnson, T. A. Brewick, Han
Sandwich and NJ. a. Boren. =,
sixth ward-J. N. Wolff, A. c. Harding, F
L. West, w. II. James, ]. f. Walters ant
l. s. Strain.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
s,,ecinI Snneryisnrs, Meeting,

A special meeting of the Board of Super
visors will be called in few days The date
fer the meeting has not been fixed, but 1t
will probably be held on Tuesday, March
8.
The meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of authorizing Chairman Kerney of the
board to sign the 900 funding bonds, sold
by the county to Roberts & Co. of New York.
Judge Dillon has decided that the bonds
should be signed by Mr.. Kerney instead Of
Mr. Wadsworth, who was chairman when the
bonds were issued and who signed them
when the contract of sale was made.
Compliance with the opinion of Judge
Dillon will neces9itate the printing CT new
bonds. but 1t is understood that Roberts &
Co. will bear the expense Of that work. as
well as the expense. of the special session
OF the Beard of Supervisors.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
NO PRAYERS FOR THE LAWMAKERS.
ytrrinIn Preacher Has views of His
Own on the Subject.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 22,-The Virginia
lawmakers were nonplussed by Rev. q. J.
oelschlaeger an English Lutheran preacher.
1t is the custom of the clerk OF the house OF
delegates to invite a minister to open the
proceedings OF the body with prayer each DAY
during the week. Mr. Oelschlaeger was in
yited TO serve as chaplain next week, and he
responded 81 do not believe IN opening a
promiscuous political body with prayer. The
promiscuous character OF the body makes II
an abuse OF prayer and the political character
of the body makes 1t an unnatural union o'
church and state. !, as Christian, and any
member of the body as Christian, can PR
yately pray for the session. but the state
which that body represents has nothing tc
do with prayer"
This is the first time that such relues
was ever declined
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
o,,. ~. prc.idcntinI Cnndidntc g

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-Mayor josiah Qaihcs
tcday furnished both enthusiasm ana sur
nrise to $50 democrats who attended the
Washington banquet. given by the Young
Mems Democratic club. and the democrats ;in :,
The name of Secretary of State Richard
oiney as the candidate of MASSACHUSETTS,
and New England for the presidential h,n,
ors at the hands of the democracy OF tne
United States The name was received with with
unbounded enthusiasm, and It was several ,,i,aa
his oration. During the applause a voice voice
rang out: what has become OF WHY
RusseIl?" but the query was never an
swere0.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
Fine Exhibit of Butter.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb 22.-(Special)-
1t is anticipated that at least 1000 people
from all parts OF the United States and
Canada will attend the fourth annual meet
ing of the National Butter and Cheese
Makers association. which begins Monday
morning and continues for an entire week
The butter and cheese supply men are al
ready here in force fixing up their exhibits.
Butter Is rolling in fast nearly 200 tubs
having arrived by O'Clock tonight. 1t Is
expected there will be fully 400 tubs entered
in the competition for the prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
shopmcn return to Work.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Feb. 22.-The d'sas-
trous strike that has paralyzed the opera
tions of the Mexican International machine
shops in Diaz for three weeks. involving
over 400 men. was settled this afternoon
through the intercession of the Eagle Pass
Board of Trade and committee OF ci.i-
zens from DiaZ. The men agreed to re-
turn to work at the old scale in considera,
ton Of the great loss of the GomphhaS PANS throTs rSe
company agrees to take back all OF the
o'd men without discrimination.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
.yuJuc Rothrock VIII Retire.

MASON CITY, Ia, Feb. 22.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Judge James H. Rothrock has au-
.aoritatively snnounced his retirement from
the supreme court of Iowa at the close of the
present term. He has been on the supreme
Weaver of the Eleventh district will be a
candidate for the republican nomination to
succeed Judge Rothrock. Judge Weaver was
the republican nominee for supreme judge
in 1891. buh with the balance of the ticket
he went down before the political cyclone
which swept over the state, although he led
his ticket in the number Of votes received.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
Oucncd the confederate Museum.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 22-The cohfeu-
crate museum was opened today in the old
Davis mansion with a brilliant program
Governor OFerral introduced Governor
BRADLEY Johnson, the orator of the occa-
sion, Who made a stirring address, in which
he said: 'The time will come when all
the world will realize the failure of the con-
federacy was a great misfortune TO hunlan,
ity. and II will. be source of unnumh"red
woes to liberty" Rev. DR.. Mo:es ID. Hoge
offered PRAYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
Field Club Incorporates.

Articles OF Incorporation of the Council
Bluffs Field club were filed with the county
recorder yesterday afternoon.
The shares of the club are limited to
twenty-five in number. and are absolutely
nontransferable. Members Of the club and
holders of the shares are selected by vote
OF the club and no member shall, under any
circumstances, hold more than one share,
The incorporators and present officers OF
the club are: President George s. Wright;
vice president, George II. Mayns; secretary,
]. J. Hess; treasurer. d. e. Stuart; manager
=, G. Aylesworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
v.r,aed the California Discovery.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 2'-At the
Yale observatory, circular has been re-
ceived, the purport of which Is that obserVa,
tions at Kiel have apparently Goniirmed
during dur the present year by Prof PPerrine Of
Lick Observatory, California is really new
Yale up to the present time to show that
the new comet Is approaching the earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
JUDGE MAcY's SURPRISE PARTY
Special Jury Took the Cuppy Follow
ers Below the ne1t.

erS HelOw the beIt.
County Attorney Saunders returned yes
terday from Avoca, where he has been dur
ing the week engaged in the prosecution OF
the case of the state against Tip Cuppy, in
dicted for assault with intent to kill Pen
sion Examiner Brown.
The case has attracted a great deal Of at
tentlon all over the western rart Of the
state owing to the large acquaintance of
the Cuppys and the sensational features
connected with the assault and leading up
to it. Tip Cuppy and his brother, William
Cuppy, were fined for fraudulent action In
connection with the pension claim and took
their spite out on Brown, who was active
in the prosecution, by assaulting him in the
Rock Island depot at Avoca. Both were
indicted and their cases set for trial last
Monday. Every man in Avoca had an opn-
ion in the case and the regular panel of
jurors for the Avoca court held but twenty
four names 1t came to the knowledge of
the state authorities that the regular panel
was being tampered with and that the
chances were that the jury would be COM
posed of talesmen drawn from the residents
of Avoca. The better class of citizens was
known to have decided opinions on the case
and the other class was known to have been
instructed not to have any opinion when
called as jurors, and the scheme looked
first rate.
When Judge Macy learned of the state OF
affairs he ordered special venire Tor hfty
men and the defense was taken completely
by surprise The jury was easily selected
| and when the case against Tip Cuppy was
submitted it took the jury but an hour te
! return verdict Of guilty Of assault with
| intent to d. great bodily injury. The max
| imum penalty for this offense is fine OF
$500 or one years imprisonment in the
| county Jail. The sentence will be pronounced
| by Judge Macy next Friday.
The two principal witnesses for the state
| were Mrs Ina Madison of Kent, Wash, ant
| c. G. Weaver, travelling auditor of the Rock
Island read. Both were in the depot at the
| time Of the assault and gave clear and con
| elusive evidence in the case. Mrs. Madison
| fees in the case amounted to $235, including
her travelling expenses from her far-awa!
| home in Washington.
The case against Bill Cuppy was con
| tnued until next term, as 1t was though
| impossible to secure a jury from the pane
and special venire drawn for the presen
| term.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
E,re in m sunitnrium.

CHICAGO, Feb, 22.-TweIve bed-rIdueH
patients, some OF whom had just undergone
severe surgical operations, We're taken
out of the windows and down ladders ly Dy
tarium on Diversy boulevard. Nearly all
We're from outside cities. Despite the shock
the Twelve patients will succumb. The
DANES were subdued without serious loss
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
Nurder and Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Another muir
der In the demi-m section of Morton
street, has caused great excitement In that
quarter. The nude bodies of May Conboy
womans bed this afternoon, each with a
bullet in the head The MAJ man ,bn had oomn- mr.
mitted suicide for In his hand was re-
voIyer with two empty chambers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23

Mrs. Charron says: When farmers
wife cannot work she is indeed in very
bad state. / had been ailing for five or six
years-half sick and half well. OF late !
was so bad that 1t seemed | could go no
longer l could not work nor sit up. l had
a catarrhal trouble of the bladder and
kidneys and suffered more than i can tell.
l doctored with home physicians who could
only patch me up for short time, but my
disease was still there. I had an awful
backache and at night could not turn over
in bed. My heart thumped and tumbled
around terribly. My breath was short. l
could not sleep or rest at night. j became
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
DR.. cleavers office moved to 600 Broadway.
nuy,nr Up scnIpers' stocks.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Chairman Caldwell
of the Western Passenger association has
little army of detectives out in the market
buying up all the tickets issued by the as
eocation roads which he can find In the
hands of brokers. tAlf the tickets he buys
must, under the atreement. be redeemed
by the roads issuing them at fu'l tar'n rates
demption. In consequence of his operations
the market is cleaners today than 1t has
been for months before. 9 The roads are get
ting tired of his inGessant calls for redemp-
tions o: tickets and iioIget rid OF him they
The new agreement is proving the most eff
fective in the maintfnp9ee of rates that mas
ever been In operation IN western territory
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
Made Waller "a Present.

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. 22,-At meet
ing today of the Connecticut EN-rrlsol,ers
of War association the following was
adopted: ,
Resolved That this association, through
its present treasurer and the channeis s,,,, p,
the New York press, present the tamiiE
Of John l.. Waller the amount contributed
by the individua, members of the assoc a.
tion and amount of 30 per cent aaui,io'a S u :
nv the association as small recognition OF
the colored men OF the south, who ever
stood with their lives i'm their hands 10 ana
ALI union prisoners of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
w.. Ecnce for stolen Property,

CHICAGO, Feb 22,TJEzra V. snively was
arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff Lee on
a governors warrant charging snively with
receiving stolen property snively is accused
charged was stolen from Donophan county,
Kansas, by its treasurer. Sheriff Bailey CT
Donophan county and Deputy Sheriff Lee
have besn searching for Snively in Chicago
for the last four days. Snively was turned
over TO the Kansas sheriff who started west
with the prisoner latel asst night.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
ny MAIL.
Successful Handling OF Kidney nnd
bowel Trouble.

Mr.. G. H. Brownson. Arlington ,Neb; is
an earnest believer in the good being dono
by the Home Treatment.
He writes II lou can do others thnt vn inS
have for me, YOU should have patients in
every town in the whole state; My case was
one of obstinate bowel and kidney disease
from catarrh of these parts. Your treat
ment has fixed me up all right after suffer,
ing for years. l always praise the Mail
Treatment"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
Lucius well. Found His Dog.

The magnificent St. Bernard dog that was
stolen from Lucius Wells several weeks ago
was recovered yesterday afternoon, and re-
turned to his delighted owner. The animal
was recovered by the Omaha police, who
notified Wells by telephone. Don Overman
and Miss Kate Farr. who are under bonds
TO await action Of the grand jury upon the
charge of grand larceny for stealing the
deg, had no responsibility for his return.
The dog had evidently been well cared for
and closely confined.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
Mitchell bank TO lie Reopened.

MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. 22.-tSpecial Tele-
gram)-The First National bank Of Nit
cheli, which has been closed since the sud
den death IN Sioux City OF its president,
]. ID. Lawler, last Tuesday night, is now
in the hands Of Examiner Zimmerman. De-
positors are not greatly alarmed. however
and it is hoped to have the institution @ odSs rvs
with Vice President G. e. Logan as pres
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
GnYc the Fnrmcrs u snrprise.

JEFFERSON, Ia, Feb. 2.--(Special)-The
Green county farmers institute cltsed ses-
sion OF more than ordinary interest last even
ing, at Grand Junction The leading top'c
OF discussion was the result Of paper oy
Amos johnson, a thoroughly well informed
and progressive farmer, upon the SUBJECT
should Farmers Combne?" This was a
somewhat unusual theme for farmer TO
select and those who had come out expect
ing to hear strong argument In support OF
the proposition that farmers shonld combine
were disappointed. johnson took the other
side He. took up the Grange and latter day
Alliance and contended that there had been
no permanent good accomplished by either
of these organizations that were born under
such favorable auspices; that where the
farmers obtained a piece of farm machinery
at a less price they also received ma
chine that was not worth more than the
price they paid; that the article correspondent
In value to the price. He also held that an
organization was much more easily handled
than the same number of individuals, and
the result had been apparent In the cases
of the Grange and Alliance from political
and other standpoints. There were some
present who endorsed Johnson's advanced
views. but many did not and they made
haste to get to their feet and present the
other side of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
HOW TO START.

II out of the city write for Symp-
tom nJnulS and Diagnosis Sheets. Ii
YOU wish you can have the names
of cured patients ut your own home.
Write todpy, Address all mail to
Dr.. Copclnnd 4 shepard, New York
Life building, Omahn, Ncb.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb. ga special TO the
World from Key West. Fla says; The
steamer Shelter Island, from New YORK YORK,
head reef and sunk in FIVE fathC ms OF water,
She is a total wreck. The Shelter Island ~
Insured for $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
Rcception to n Musician.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Feb. 22'-
(Special)-Next Thursday evening the
citizens of Missouri Valley will tender
reception and benefit to Frank Harris at the
opera house, in honor Of his return from
Germany, where he has been pursuing his
musical studies upon the piano in the pas,
two years, being private student OF one o.
Germany's most distinguished pianists and
musicians, Herr Dr. Prof. Jedlicsky OF ber'
lin
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
Advanced Money ON "a Draft.

The case OF Pyle against Moore was on
trial before Judge McGee in the superior
court yesterday afternoon. Mr. Pyle claims
20 have advanced s135 to Moore on a draft.
which was afterwards protested, and he is
cut that amount
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
MINOn MENTION.
TRY Moore & EMS "sultana" IOa cigar.

TRY Moore & EMS "sultana" 1Oc cigar.
The Bee ollce. No 1G North Main street
The Ministerial association VIII meet Nom
day nj 1890 a. m. ut tie study OF the flrst
Presbyterian churcn.
A. l.. johnson OF Missouri and Mrs. Lou Lou
Mica NELLY of CeuGch Bluhs we're har''e'
yesterday by justice Gov
Mr.. and Mrs. Chra Ca.le5n visa ~ lhonk
their Isieads for their Kindness during tne
death and burial of the:- daughter.
The Grand Aotel. Cnnncil nufs. High
class in every respect. Rates. $50 per oay
and upward Il. i. Clarke, proprietor
Mrs. O. NJ simona VIII conduct the music
al the Christian science meeting TO-DAY anu anu
sing n solo Everybody welcome. rake tho
eIeavtor 10 third 1oor
Roy. J. T.. sim pson Of Grace Episcopai
church win address the Young Mems thrls-
tlsn Association rally at 4 oclock tou"s'
All men cordially invited to attend
speakcrs have been chosen for the Dec ra
tion day services. They are: Malor d. "; ~;
Anderson. formerly OF Page county, anu
now Of Dakota. ANA Prof. II. w. Sawyer
rhere was net enough standing room at
tho New Duhany last night to accommodate
the peoplc who desired to hear ana see the
Woodwards Every seat and all OF the moor
snace was occupied The company VIII play
tonight and the bill viii be one oil tnor
e,r.ppest plays, IA Lawyers Daughter
IL.
forner has announced his Withdrawal es a
candidate on the populst ticket for a'der :,
man from the Second ward. Mr.. Ahlcs had
already fled his petition as canoia6te,
the petitien being signed by large numDer
of business men City Attorney ha1ieton
has decided that name cannot appear vi
the ticket In two places and hf. Nhies as
decided To withdraw as pOpulist nominee
and mako the race as q candidate by petit
tion.
The management Of the Model schocl en-
tertair,nent announces that the total receipts
for the three exhibitions were si3O.G'. The
expenses including 800 for the opera mouse
were sIo7 80. leaving a net gain Of s302.75
This gave to the Woman's Christian asso-
dation hospital and st. Johns Englsh
Lutheran church. each, sl5l37. The hospital
gave SIS of their amount to Mrs w. w
Wallace for the poor relief fund. The man
ngement is grateful 10 Prof. II. w. sawyer
the musicians and all who so willingly and
ably assisted in making the entertainment
success.
Moore & Ellis Corner" best &c cigar.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23

AGAINST the Laington Mining company Tor
Si35 oOo value of ore taken from beneath the
Surface Of the ground belonging to % tho
niaintiff by means of underground work
pan The suit which was for $780, 600, has
been on trial ten days. An appeal VIII be
taken. N
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23

We have 1000 hot bed sash which we are
going TO close out They went last long
How many do you want? We will make you
a price that can't be duplicated. c. b.
Paint, Oil and Glass company. Masonic Tenn
ole. Council Bluffs.