davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

During the hot weather remember 10
send your wilted linen TO the Eagle laundry.
,-clean. crisp, snow white work and prompt
feryiee is what you get at the Eagle"
724 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
FOR RESULTS OF EXCEssEs

VNc HUrNIUrUs NVIu FHUsNHuTt.
DR.. r. H. Pepper, Huntington, w. Va,
says: I'm nervous prostration from ex-
cesses, l find il par excellence"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

DES MONIES, July 30.--tSpecial Tele-
gram)-It is announced that the marriage
of Victor Brown Dolliyer of Fort Dodge and
Miss Augusta Larrabee will take place at
Clermont, August is. MIR. Dolliyer is a
brother of Congressman j. p. Dolliver Of the
Tenth district, and well known throughout
Iowa and in the east as one of the most
popular stumpers that has been employed
by the national committee in the last few
years Miss Larrabee is the daughter of
Ex-Governor William Larrabee, and is widely
known throughout Iowa After the marriage
Mr. Doliver will go east to take part in
the campaign in New England and New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
Sets the Judgment Aside.

Go TO Manawa and camp during the heated
term and keep cool
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

August Bershiem was yesterday appointed
a receiver for certain property in Council
Bluffs that is owned by William Preston
and others in Omaha.
The appointment was made on the applea-
tlon of the Council Bluns Savings bank,
which has q judgment against Preston and
the other defendants for 5000. The
property for which the receiver was ap-
pointed comprises the residence property on
Willow avenue formerly occupied by f. A.
Saekett. the coal Office on Main street for
merly occupied by saekett Preston. and
seventeen feet of property on Scott street
just north of the Sapp block.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
Democratic Caucuses.

The caucuses on Saturday night for the
selection of delegates to the democratic
county convention will be held at the fol-
lowing named places:
First ward-First precinct, $40 East
Broadway; Second precinct, $40 East Broad
way.
Second ward-First percinct, city build
ing Second precinct.
Third ward-First precinct, Creston house;
Second precinct, Main street hose house.
Fourth ward-First precinct, Farmers
hall, court house; Second precinct, Smith S
hall. Sixteenth avenue.
Fifth ward-First precinct, corner Sixth
avenue and Fifteenth street; Second pre-
cinct. 1909 South Thirteenth street.
Sixth Ward-First precinct. corner Twen-
ty-third and Broadway; Second precinct,
Cut on
These meetings will be held at O'Clock
Sharn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

Let all of your troubles upward go in the
smoke OF General joe" Peregoy e. Moore
sole agents, Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

Chief of Police Brennan vas instructed
by the mayor yesterday afternoon to com
mence this morning and arrest, all of the
insurance agents in the city who have not
paid the SIS occupation tax recently levied
by the council. None of the agents have
paid the tax and say they do not intend
to. The ordinance provides for a fine of
not less than SO and not more than s25
and the costs of prosecutions and the de-
fendaut to be committed until the fine is
paid.
A lively fight is expected as the agents
have taken legal advice and have been
Informed by their companies to fight the
payment of the tax. Some claim that the
ordinance is defective and will surely be
knocked out in the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
Davis, drugs. paints and glass. Tel. 2ss.
Taken 10 the Reform school.

Deputy Sheriff Baker left yesterday even,
ing for Mitehellville in charge of Della
Davis. the little girl who was sentenced
by Judge Smith TO the reform school for
incorrigibility.
Della has recovered from her fright al
receiving the sentence and seemed 10 look
forward with pleasure TO the trip and the
chance TO get away from home.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

C. B. Viayi Co.. female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
Furnished. Annex Grand hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
Continued UnuI Next Week.

For rent-furnished rooms. s2O seeoni
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

Wanted to buy or rent-A six-room
modern cottage. Address I'd" Lock box 654
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

Have your house touched up and your
carriage repainted. C. Miller, Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
Waterloo Preacher Anxious to Es-
Cnnc Writ of Hnhens Cnrnus.

Waterloo Preacher Anxious to Es-
cape on Writ OF Habeas Corpus.
WATERLOO, Ia, July 30-(Special Tele-
gTsmD-During the afternoon evidence was
heard by Judge Tolerton, in the action for
a writ Of hsbeas corpus in the Scott seduc-
tion case. The judge gave the prosecution
time to produce the hotel register from
Logansport He also permitted the at
torney for the defense to talk with Daisy
privately and she was then put on the
witness stand. She refused to answer the
question whether at the time her sister
said Daisy and Scott were in the house and
the doors locked that there was any i'm
proper conduct, but she swore positively
that the doors were not locked and that
she did not submit to Scott then. Scott
was put on the stand and corroborated
Dasys evidence. The defense then an
nounced 1t had no more evidence. The
case was continued until Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

terday received instructions TO draw the
Jurors for the September term Of the fed
eral court, which will convene September
Fi5.
There will be twenty grand jurors and
forty-eight petit Jurors drawn some time
early in August
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

Germ proof filters save doctors bills. Only
I$a- stephan Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
Licensed to Wed.

See the Hill family at Lake Manawa this
week
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31

The celebrated international trio of
Tryolean Warblers will be at Manawa this
week
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
Files "a Claim for Damages.

Ferdinand Krohn has filed suit in the
district court against S. Schenck, in which
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
Pious Fraud in Court.

On May 20 T. p. Nugent and Rev. W. H.
Cable filed information in Justice Cooks
court, charging George Heffner with having
obtained money from them under false pre-
lenses Hefner was a sneak who deceived
the complainants by donning pious habili-
ments and airs of the godly and robbed his
friends while shamefully abusing their con-
fidence. His offense was so fragrant and
had so many offensive phases that the
church people determined to punish him.
He eluded the officers, however, and sue
ceeded in keeping out OF their way until
yesterday. when Constable Alberti caught
him He was arraigned in Cooks court,
employed a lawyer and asked TO have his
case continued until next Saturday. The re-
quest was granted and the bond fixed at
500. He went TO jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
How the Ordinance VIII Help.

1t was learned yesterday that the street
car company is preparing to obey the or
dinance providing for a Scent fare inside
the city limits, providing the ordinance
passes at next Monday nights meeting of
the city council. There is a switch just
north of a street and the trains from Omaha
will be switched there instead of at street.
Two cars will be put on to run from \ TO
A street. and the passengers will pay 8
cents to get to A street. then they will have
to transfer and pay a scent fare to get
into Omaha. Two cars only will be kept
on the road from \ street to the city limits
on the north The company figures that its
revenue will be materially increased by the
new ordinance as a round trip to Omaha
would cost JIG cents instead of 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
APPOINTED "A Receiver.

At the Plaza this week Dalbeys band, Ty-
roleap warbers and the Hill family.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
rHi is
South Omaha News


Last SUNDAY A well dressed and pleasant
appearing young man in,rodtStd himself to
Rev. d. c. winship, pastor Of the First
Methodist church Of spath Omaha.
and by his sincere manner i'm
pressed the minister that he was
worthy person. The youngtiman said that
he had worked for the Postal Telegraph
company In South America for-over year
at salary Of $500 a month, He recently
returned to this country to see bis parents,
who resided in Milwaukee. While at home
he spent his money freely, and as a result
was out of funds He talked glibly OF
Postal Telegraph company officials and told
how the superintendent Of the company at
Chicago had given him a pass to Omaha.
and that he was going to work for Cudahy
the next day.
After conversing with the young man for a
time Rev. Mr Winship felt no hesitancy in
granting the request to introduce him to a
family where he could obtain board and
lodging. The minister walked with his
new acquaintance to Mr.. Chesley's, Twenty
second and o streets, and guaranteed the
payment of his board. Sunday evening
the young man attended service at Rev.
/ Winship's church. and after the congrega-
tion had departed he put up a strong talk
and induced the pastor to divide the even
ing's collection with him.
OF course the money was to be paid back
! as soon as possible after pay day at
| Cudahy's. The minister reluctantly granted
! the request and the young man left with
| profuse thanks
Monday morning Mrs. Chesley packed a
| nice lunch for the new boarder and he left,
4 saving that he was going to Cudahy's. Since
| that time he has not been seen
Evening star., 1896-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL.
The Chevy Chase Club Beaten by ii
Central Eleven.

The Chevy Chase Club Beaten by the
Central Eleven.
The foot ball team of the Central High
School defeated the eleven Of the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday afternoon by q score
of GO. The game was well played, and
bitterly contested throughout The two
long end runs Of Ball, the all-around play
ing Of Capt. Jolly and the bucking of AL
bert and Oyster were the features CT the
Central game. while Walsh, fullback on the
c. c. c.. was the star player of his eleven.
The lineup Of the Central was as follows
Center. Paskell; right guard. Menden; left
guard, A. Barnard; right tackle, Ballanger;
left tackle, H. Barnard; left end, Caldwell;
right halfback. Kummell; left haifback'
Albert; fullback. Oyster Touch-downs,
Central. KmmeI; goals kicked. Central,
evening at Kendall Green with the First
Gallaudets.
The team Of the Business High School
was defeated yesterday afternoon by the
$40. The Business boys held the N. A. G.
down to 60 in the first half, but after
Capt. L. Monroe was retired from the
game In the beginning of the second half
went to pieces and the NJ. A. c. eleven had
q walk-over.
The lineup Of the Business: c. Monroe.
left end: Moore. left tackle; Walker and
Hackman, left guard; Muhler center:
Amiss. right guard; L. Monroe (captainI
and Jones. right tackle; Kingdom, right
end; smith, quarter; Weaver, right half
back; Reese, left halfback, and Daniels fun.
The Business boys will probably play the
Woods Commercial School eleven tomor-
row.
The Eastern High School will meet CO.
lumbia College tomorrow at National Parl
The game will be called at 3:l5 p.m. Ad-
mission. Is cents I'' &A~-
The Eastern High School Mne-uo: jerry
Maupin, left end; Evans. left tackle; Bell.
guard; Covell. right tackle; Worley r;eht
end; Hoover. quarter; 8. Maupin Icanta.nl
right halfback; Smell, left haIfback: Msies
Evening star., 1896-10-22
THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
Promotions Made on Account of Re-
cent ResfEnatiOna.

FfOmOt1On9 MAOe on Account OF He.
cent ResignatiOns.
The stories about dissatisfaction among
the boys Of the Central School because of
the appointments in the cadet regiment are
denied at the school, except In the case of
Reg. Adjt. Juhlin. The other officers who
.iave resigned are. It is stated aware that
their senior officers hold their position by
having higher averages, and they could
not expect to be promoted over them. The
resignation of Capt. F. A. Kummel, Com
pany D, was, it is announced, on account
OF personal reasons and not because he was
dissatisfied with the rank given him. Sec
ond Lieut.. Craig did not enter the regiment
until his second year, SO he could not ex-
pect higher position, hating only served
two years. As he i1 fourth-year bow 1t
would not benent him to continue in the
regiment. 1t Is the rule that cadets who
take a partial course cannot be commits
stoned. which rule applies to ]. H. Poole.
who was appointed a first sergeant Being
fourth-year boy, of course, he could not
benefit much by remaining.
The case of Reg. Adjt. Juhlin is different
Juhiin leads his class in scholarship, but
that Is not all that is considered in choos-
Ing a commander for the regiment His
military examination last year was taken
into account by the military committee
After celebrating on the case for several
hours they decided that Juhlin, although
he led his class last year. did not have the
standing in military matters to justify
making him colonel. He was given a
chance to take the military examination
this year, but he did not take it, relying on
last years examination. The colonel of
this years regiment. F. Daniel, has, it is
stated, a high standing in studies, passed q
nne military examination, proved his abil-
tiles by the manner in which he handled
Company d last year and has the respect
and good will of all the cadets.
Juhlin claims that the military commit
tee treated him in an unfair manner, but
says, further, that he does not think any
or the teachers who are on the committee
have grudge against him. Members Of
the faculty say that the boys who have
nigh standing in studies and are the best
soldiers and who are popular are the ones
best adapted to fill such responsible posi-
tions
Those who are promoted on account of
designations are: To be captain, H. H,
Platt; first lieutenants (bat. adj.), f. NJ.
Talbot, A. P. Tisdell, E. K. Allen; second
lieutenants, A. SEE. P. 8. Edmonds: first
sergeant. G. D. Young; second sergeants.
=: M. Clark, w. F. Pipes; third sergeants.
F. B. Evermann, c. A. Barnard; fourth
sergeants. c. G. Heylman, c. NJ Merwin:
fifth sergeants, A. 8. Fuger, c. N Gerry:
corporals, j. B. Johnson, G. B. Robertson.
=. Dickson, H. K. Bradford.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
CONSULAR FEES.
Important Changes In REGARD to tn,
Requirement of Oaths.

Important Changes In Regard to the
Requirement Of Oaths.
As a result of conferences between Secre-
tary Olney and Assistant Secretary Hamln
several changes have been made in the con-
sular regulations, which are expected to
prove Of the greatest Importance to COM
mercial interests both In the United States
and in European countries exporting goods
to this country. and to do much to meet
the complaints which shippers and import
ers have made for years past at the pay
ment Of useless fees on invoices.
It Is provided that hereafter no oath shall
be required for the verification Of invoices
Of goods which are subject to entry under
the free list or under specific rates Of duty
and as to goods subject to ad valorem du-
ties oath shall be required only when there
is reasonable ground to suspect fraudulent
differentiation or other fraudulent prac-
tees.
Another amendment to the regulations
prohibits consular officers from receiving
directly or indirectly the whole or any part
Of the fees received by commissioners or
other officers for administering oaths veri-
flying invoices, or anything as a gratuity on
account of the administration Of such oaths.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
THE POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Preparations for Next Winters Sh0y
Promise a Great Success.

Preparations for Next Winters Show
Promise n Great Success.
The National Poultry Association met
last night at S12 18th street to consider ar
rangements for next winters show. There
was q fair attendance, and great interest
was manifested in the work before the
association. Mr.. Ashley M. Gould of Ia
koma Park, Md, and Mr.. Ernest Gersten-
berg of this city were admitted to member
ship. The various committees reported on
their respective duties. The committee on
special premiums has found a general feel
ing of good will among the citizens of
Washington toward the show. which, it is
admitted by all, Is a good thing for the
city, as it not only affords every one
splendid opportunity to study the various
breeds of poultry and pet stock but 1t also
people and no small amount of business.
A circular has been sent out to prominent
citizens, who are interested in the poultry
industry, inviting contributions for special
premiums. Those who do not wish to make
a donation of money can contribute articles
suitable for prizes. Full credit to all such
will be given in the premium list, which
will be issued in few weeks. A very
way offered to exhibitors last year, and
served to draw large number of exhibits
and placed the Washington show in the
rank with those Of New York and Boston.
1He eiltTleS lOT dll StOck SHOWN Will CiOSe
one week before the show opens. The dates
for the show are January II to III. in
elusive. The whole week is thus given up
to the show. Monday will be used to get
everything in readiness, and the show will
open Tuesday and close Saturday night.
1t was decided to place the exhibition
hall In charge Of expert men, under the
supervision of Messrs. Gardner and Bar
droff, who are superintendents CT the poul-
try and pigeon departments, respectively.
This year all morning feeding will be done
early. SO as to sweep the hall and air 1t be-
fore o'clock. Last year visitors were an
noyed all day by men sweeping and feed
ing. The association is determined to work
a reform in this matter this year.
The classification to be used in the pre-
MUM list was talked over. 1t is the clan
TO adopt the order and nomenclature of the
American Standard. adding to it the few
new breeds which are likely in few
years, because of their beauty and use, to
be given place in the book.
President Munson and Secretary Howard
are spending the week at Hagerstown
studying the poultry show there. which is
the largest in the United States. In Mr..
Munson's absence Mr.. E. s. Schmid scted
as president.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Charges Misrepresentation.

Mr.. A. B. schofleld. the guardian of Ma
mic F. Russell, today answered the peti-
ton filed in the Probate Court recently by
Mr.. Chas. F. Benjamin as the next friend
Of his ward, in which it was said that Mr..
Schofield had left this Jurisdiction, and
that his whereabouts were unknown.
Mr.. Schofeld states that he has been re-
siding at 2O34 South 18th street, Philadel-
phia, since the 18th of last July. and he do
ciares that that fact was well known to his
ward, and also. he says, by Mr.. BENJAMIN.
he says the facts in the case have been
misrepresented to the court, and he assures
the court that he is ready and willing to
make such further payments to his ward
as the court may direct Mr.. Schofield also
cans attention to the fact that he has been
outles as guardian, and he asks that the
CITATION asked against his sureties be de-
nIeo, because, as he asserts, the allegations
on Wn1cn the petition for 1t was based are
untrue and unwarranted 80
Evening star., 1896-10-22
THE GAELIC CHAIR.
Ceremonies Attending the Presenta-
tiOn Of the Gift for Its Endowment.


The ceremony of receiving the gift Of
$4,000 from the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans for the chair of Celtic languages took
place at the Catholic University at O'Clock
yesterday. The assembly hall was hand
somely hung with the papal colors. with
the American flag draped In rosettes above
and at both sides. The cardinal. archbish-
OPS and bishops sat on the platform. while
the body Of the hall was filled with divinity
students members of the Hibernian order
and others.
DR. Garrigan welcomed the Hibernian
visitors and spoke Of their high purpose in
giving to the university chair which
would perpetuate the Celtic language. In
the response by ex-Representative Thomas
A. E. Weadock of Bay City, Mich, refer
ence was made to the absence from the
platform of Bishop Keane, whose name is
ir,separably associated with the university"
The mention of Bishop Keane's name
brought out enthusiastic and long-continued
applause, in which Cardinal Gibbons and
the other prelates heartily Joined. Mr..
Weadock spoke of the patriotism of Irish
American citizens, and of their purpose.
through the Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
of doing good without having q dark lam
tern society,"" tribute to Cardinal Glib
bons also received hearty applause. Mr..
Weadock's reference to home rule brought
out another round Of applause. In closing
the speaker expressed the hope that the
Catholic Church would be lin America.
American: in England. English; In Ger
many, German, and everywhere Catholic"
Ex-President M. F. Wilhere Of Philadel-
phia, of the Hibernian order, In speaking
Of the rescue Of the Irish language by the
SONS Of Ireland in America. added the hope
that 'the shackles Of foreign domination
will fall from the limbs Of ancient Ireland
"a sentiment that was earnestly applauded
by prelates as well as those In the body
of the hall. The president Of the order, p.
J. OConnor Of Savannah. Ga, also eulo-
gized ireland. He concluded by handing to
Cardinal Gibbons a check for $4,000 for
the endowment of the Irish chair.
The cardinal. in responding. spoke of the
generos sity Of the Irish people. who. while
not overrich, and in O time Of financial dis
tress, gave this handsome gift for the study
of the Celtic language. They did not hope
to restore the Celtic to q spoken tongue.
for the English language was the accepted
living language of this country. but it
" ould preserve the ancient Celtic from ex-
tinction. The cardinal said this gift would
be recognised by the pope as a response to
his wish that the university receive gen.
erous support.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Won His First Case.

ABOUT the prouiest and most delighted
young attorney in the city today is Mr..
andrew Y. Bradley, son of Judge Andrew
=. bradley of the District Supreme Court
Iooay Mr.. Bradley maie his initial appear
ance IN the Criminal Court, appearing on
uenaii OF James Ross, a young colored
pocket book from Clarence welch, a small
poy, IN Brookland the oath of last July.
Mr. Bradley quickly convinced the Jury
.nat IL was a case Of mistaken IDENTITY
and verdict Of not guilty us nroranti,
returned. The young disciple of Blackstone
was warmly congratulated upon the skill
lul way In which he conducted his maiden
case. ms ii'"iueh
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: White-Albert Anderson and
Capitola e. Lipphard; Chas. L. Squire OF
Richmond. Va. and Mary e. Thomas of
this city; Henry g. Tininghast and Linda
W. Skinner. both Of Baltimore, Md; Lee
]. Runyon and Gertrude Scott; Bert ]. Sax
ton and Mary e. Hawke; Edward G. H.
Austin and Effie l., Wade; VIM. L. Monta-
que Of King Georges county. Va. and
Alice Jones Of this city: Jacob c. Morgan
and Gertrude 8. Jessup; Archibald Camp-
bell and Julia d. Sample.
Colored-James Bates and Repie Dae1s
both Of Prince William county, Va; Frank
Davenport and Rhoda Blake; Matthew q.
Thomas and Mamie E. Brown, both of
Montgomery county. Nd; Jacob Simms and
Lucy Pearson; John H Clement and Eta
Pinkard.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Damages Reduced.

After celebrating more than twenty-four
hours the jury in the case of Francis I.
McLane against the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company reached a
verdict last evening; and this morning they
reported to Judge McComas in Circuit
Court No. 2, that they had awarded the
plaintiff $500 damages
The case grew out Of the killing of Willie
Ghlo' small newsboy, near the Peace
monument in June, 1891. Mr.. McLane, as
the administrator OF the boys estate, sued
the company. claiming $4,000 damages.
He contended that the conductor of one of
the cars kicked or threw the boy Off in
front OF another car, the little fellow being
SO seriously injured by the second car that
death resulted in a few hours. The com
pany insisted that the boy accidentally fell
or jumped in front of the car which ran
over him, and that the company was not,
therefore. responsible. In the first trial of
the case, before Judge Bradley, several
months ago. 5000 damages were awarded
the estate, but that verdict the court set
aside.