davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Mr.. WIN Roney and Miss Grace l. Water.
man, both OF Omaha, were married on
Thanksgiving day by Rev S Wright Butler.
Mr. Charles H. MARBLE and Miss Mora
Balcombe have been receiving congratula-
tons during the past week on the announce
ment OF their engagement.
Mr., Ira l.. Van Camp and Miss Minnie
4. Curry were married on Wednesday No
yCmber %. at the CASTELAR, Street PrCsby-
torian church, Rev, DR.. j. NJ. Wilson on
ciating.
The marriage OF Mr. Herman F. Sutoriua
Of this city and Miss Frances Lauretta Ro-
denhaus viii occur at the home of the
brides parents in Leayenworth, Kan.
Tuesday. December s.
Las, Wednesday evening, at o'clock, at
the home OF Ms s. X. Wardle 1lO5 Pacific
street, MIR. John NJ. Lowe and Miss Grace
H. Wardle, were united In marriage. Only
a few intimate friends were present, among
whom We're: Messrs, and Mesdames John J.
Parrot, Louis Burmester, IL, 5. Emory o.
l.. Wohlford, Mr. A. w, Ross Mrs Dora
May, Mr.. NJ, l., Wardle. Mr. c. NJ. Rose
hough, Mr.. Ed Wardle, and the Misses Anna
Hantlng, Dollie Dressing, Neva Bons and
Hattie Wardle, The bride was prettily
gowned in light tan with pearls and chiffon
and carried large bouquet Of white roses
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Private Harry Stafford returned early in
the month from Chicago, whore he spent
several days visiting friends.
The designations Of Privates Lacy Patter-
son and Harry Thomrsett have been ap-
proved ana accepted
Private Lancaster left the latter part
of last week for an extended visit among
friends and relatives in the southern states
Cupid has again shot his arrow into the
ranks with telling effect the victim this
time being Private Robert FDrgan who was
married to Miss Lizzie Ranslam ON October
%. The doserting private answered to his
charge in the usual military style and thus
received a vote Of congratulations and the
best wishes of his comrades for a bright and
happy future.
While in Omaha Thanksgiving day. Messrs
Il. ]. Straight. L. L. Davis. Charles 5. Hoyt
f.. A. Livnghouse 5. NJ. Lairerty, f. Il. Hurl
and G. Il. Spanglor of the Lincoln Light
infantry were the guests of the Thurston
Rifles.
Private Scrambling is undoubtedly the
busiest man in the company at present. Aside
from attending 20 his unique cigar stand
in one of the Cozy corners of the armory
he presdes over the company property with
much dignity.
Musician Risley has received communca-
tions from Governor Holcomb and Adjutant
General Barry, acknowledging the receipt
of several photos of the "Grasshopper Club
on dress parade at Camp Thomas Scptem-
Der 10.
MIR. Charles Wearne, brother of Private
Fred Wearne, and Mr.. G. Premeau were
unanimously elected to active membership
at a recent company meeting. The recruits
we're arranged before the company and the
solemn writs and other ceremonies of initi-
alton as used by the "grasshoppcrs' were
duly imposed.
On December IS the Thurston Rifles will
celebrate their third anniversary as mem
bers of the National guards. On that even
ing twenty-five of the members will be
eligible to an honorable discharge from the
Nebraska National guard by reason of the
expiration of their term Of enlistment. Lieu
tenant Stockham Sergeant Wallace Taylor
and Sergeant Lee Forby. who are to have
charge of the affair, have promised some
thing above the ordinary for that evening s
pleasure.
Now that the social season is duly inaugu-
rated the Thurston Rifles have issued in
vitatiOns for a series of five formal dancing
parties to be given ON the evenings of De
cember 4. January %. February II, March
20 and April l6. Musician Risley, Sergeant
Richards and Corporal George Gillespie have
been appointed to comprise the social com
mittee for the season and are using every
effort to make the function for next Fri
day evening q most elaborate affair. Re
freshments will be served between dances.
The individual drills and informal hops
will continue as usual at the discretion Of
Captain Foye.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Captain Robert l.. Getty left Wednesday
Tor Washington, ID. c.. where he will spend
several weeks visiting friends and relatives
and attending to business.
First Lieutenant Harry Il. Hodges re
ported for duty with the regiment after
several years absence spent with the agri-
cultural college at Durham, n. H., as pro-
lessor of military science.
Major Lauderdalc medical department,
was retired from active service November
l3. Major Laudcrdalc was post surgeon at
Fort Crook for some weeks after the ad-
vent of the Twenty-second into the post
Sergeant Park company +. was discharged
on expiration of his term of service Tues
day and re-enlisted Wednesday. This will
be the last "hitch" for him. as he has only
q short while to serve to make up his thirty
years.
The first grand orchestral concert was
given by the Twenty-sccond infantry or
chestra in the post hall Friday evening under
the direction of Principal Musician w. o.
Thompson. Sergeant Thompson, as leader.
had his men under perfect control. Private
John Lapini deserves great credit for the
mastery manner in which he handled the
first violin parts, as do Privates Lynch. first
trombone, and Bergh the solo claronet.
Private Cassell, the celebrated bass player,
did some fine execution.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

A very pleasant social occasion was the
marriage of Mr.. James T. Pronger of
Cheney. Wash, to Or. Emma j. Davies Of
Omaha. which occurred last Tuesday noon at
the First Baptist church.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides brother, Rev. Frederic Davies of IL
lnois assisted by Rev. 4. l.. Kitman. pastor
of the First Baptist church of this city.
Miss ROwley played the wedding march from
"Lohengrin" while the bridal party entered
the church, the groom and his best man, Mr..
Z. G. Hampton. coming in from the left. ana
the bride. attended by her bridesmaid, Mise
pronger of Lincoln. from the altar of the
pulpit meeting before the altar. where
the ceremony was sOlemniZCd.
Mrs. PronGer is well and favGrably known
in social and professional life in Omaha.
while Mr. Pronger is cashier of a bank in
Cheney Wash. and has many friends
there as well as in this city. where he for
mcrly resided Mr.. aud Mrs. Pronger left
at o'clock Of the day of their wedding
for their home in the far west, accompanied
by the good wishes of a host of friends
MIR. ana Mrs. Samuel Davies of Nebraska
City and Mss Prunger Of Lincoln were out
of-lown guests at the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

The annual Thanksgiving banquet of the
Crystal League Literary society was held
Thursday evening in the private dining
room of the Millard hotel. The guests gath
cred in the parlors and shortly after
o'clock proceeded to the banquet room to
partake of the good things with which the
table was laden. After ample justice had
been done to the turkey and its trimmings,
the president. Mr.. A. 5. Pinto in fe%
appropriate remarks, announced the toasts
which were responded to as follows:
1920" MIR u. \. Whpple; IRE" Mr..
Ray Beatty; The Ladies" Mr.. Il. G. He'd
der; "Our Hosts" Miss Margaret Bennett,
"Our National Emblem" Mr.. A. S Borgumi
"Our Victories" Mrs. George w Street;
"Our Future" Mr.. A. p. KarbaCh. Tho
following were present: Misses Nellie Baird.
Othalia NJ. Karbach, Mildreth Pace. Mabel
Spaulding Iva Hullihen, Ruth Sprague,
Katie Griffith. Margaret Behnett, Myrta
Schneider and Mrs. George w. Street;
Messrs. Arthur p. Karbach Charles Battelle,
Herbert A. Whipple, Frank r. Bliss, Ernest
l.. Ferrcl Arnold 5. Borgium George O.
W. Platner, a. 5. Pinto, Ray Beatty, George
w. Street, Ernest c. Holder and Howard
Rruuer
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

A delightful calico party was given on
Friday evening by Misses Emily Wareham
and Alice Ferguson, at the home of Miss
Waroham, 2603 North Seventeenth avenue
Each of the fifty guests received card
with ten conundrums written thereon Prizes
were won by Mr.. Chandler Holmes and Miss
Lucy Mack The house was brilliantly IL
Illuminated and decorated with pink and
white carnations. A pretty feature of the
evening was the drawing of necItiCs made
by the fair hands Of the young ladies', to
match their dresses the choice determining
by whom they We're to be escorted to the
refrCshment tables. The balance II the eve
ming was spent with music, games and
dancing.
These invited we're: Messrs. Holmes,
Chandler Holmes, Morton, Hess, Charles and
Herbert Woodland, Munnecke Marriott, Leh-
mer, 2ust WagenselleT, Fisher, Neal, Den
Use, Wallace Burr Mcguire Sears Houska
Eelns, Gould and Wareham; Misses Rock
fellow Gordon, Pinkerton, Currens. Mack.
Porter, webb, Mcguire, B yd, Mcrriott,
Munnocke, Frederickson, Haislip, Bessie
Haisllp Asliwith, Ellen Askwith, Delss
NodCr and Bessie Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Tho wedding march was played by Mrs.
John parrott, sister Of the bride After the
ceremony a delightful wedding feaet was
served The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Rowland OF Tckamah Mr. and Mrs,
Lowe will be at home to friends after De-
cember / at llO5 Pacific street
Last Tuesday morning at $50 mass Mr..
Edmund Dohcrty and Miss Margaret Cof-
fee were united in holy matrimony at St
Agnes church Rev. H. w. Morarty Of
hciatinE. The bride looked very pretty In
q dress of pale blue albatross trimmed in
white chiffon. The bridesmaid wore a gown
Of cream crepon. Mr.. Michael Donahue was
best man. The ring was carried by the
brides little niece
MIR. Melvin W. Knickerbockcr of Rad
cliff Ia. and Miss Cathlene Coine were
married last Wednesday evening at the resi-
dencc of the brides sister. Mrs. w. r. Can
ada 2i2O Charles street Rev. Father O'Cal-
laghan officiating. The bride has made
many friends during her residence in Omaha
and the groom Is a wealthy farmer living
in Hamilton county, Iowa, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Knickerbockor will be at home to their
friends after January l.
\ pretty wedding was celebrated in Den
YER last Wednesday evening, in which Miss
Stella Il. Hutchins for several years and
until recently a resident in Omaha, and
Frank NJ Ktsslcr prominent young hpsl-
ness and society man, were the principals,
Rev j. C.. Ingram, founder Of the Christian
church of Omaha, officiating Mss Helen
lutJhins acted as bridesmaid while
Arthur Douglas was best man. The
young couple we're the recipients of
many handsome and appropriate presents.
friends and relatives We're present from
Chicago, Omaha and San Diego, Cal. Mr.
and Mrs Kcssler will be at home after Mon
day next at No 9S Nelson avenue, Elyria.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
Montcsumns' ThnnksgivIng Party.

One of the prettiest and most delightful
social diversions OF this season was the
Montezumas Thanksgiving party last Thurs
day evening. The large number OF beautiful
costumes worn by the ladies' and the many
charming young people present went far
toward making brilliant event fine
orchestra furnished the music. aud dainty
refreshments were served during the prom
snadels large number OF members of
the Ideal club OF South Omaha were present
as also many OF the Turner Ladies' club
The party was chaperoned by Mrs, Brink
man. Mrs. Lundeen and Mrs. Wigman
Among those present were: Misses Beecher
A. Rush G. Rush, Salmon, Frazier Florence
Winters Laura Winters. Peterson Fitz-
patrick, Peters, Alice Brady, Susie Brady
Larsen. Gamble, Allen, Tl2ard, Griest, Don
ayan. Andres Julius. De Pue, Stamel Min
nio Andres, Ida Andres, Ruelen, Heacock'
5rinkman, Edholm, Brennan, Sieycrs. Ehlens,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22

The only remedy guaranteed TO Rbsoirie,y
cure cafarTh and completely eradicate the
-isesss fronl thu blood SD y STEM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22

Ono OF tho Most curious natural ple
npmena, and enc which has nevor as yot
becn explained by the philosophers, is
that IN reference % tho expansion of
frcealuy water. The case II water IS a
singular exception tonll natural laws Of
expansion hy beat and contraction hv
cold which apply in cssps Of all other
i.n4Nn liquids whom water Is freezing
e contracts tn bulk down 70 tho point
where The mercury reaches the reading
~ Ho}t degrues or "a. degrees above
freezing, from which point il slowly ex-
pauds according 90 the intensity Of cold.
No other liquid Is known 20 possess this
remarkable property, except that certain
metals expand slightly ~ passing from
"a liQuid % 4 solid state. Hut II heat 90
applied 70 water after Il has cooled
down 90 q temperature q S9t degrees
lihe point whore q y ready TO begin ex-
pandins, should a greater degree Of cold
DO appllcdl il VIII Immediately expand
by the universal law Bat should wo
lower tho temperature 20 SO degrees il
VIII expand b. It's own special law.
Another curious point 20 be noted here
IS thiS--,ha amount = expansion is
as great IN water lowered from 8gis de-
grecs down 20 50 degrees az IL Is in wa
ter that has been heated 50 chat the tem-
'.efoiure runs Up from Ssts 70 AZ de-
greos. Iheso points are certainly odd |
and curious aud worthy OF attention
md experiment ST. Louis Republic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
An obllginr oncer.

On the doo Of Fries drug store is n
slgn, PLEASE close the door. just un-
der IL is another sign, "Closed by the
sheriff. "-Florida Times Union.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL CON
MUTATION PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U, s. Land Office, Hqiley, Ida.

L -. l4dilu DHitt3 AttliCfi 4les.
April p 1885.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry Smalley has filed notice Of
his intention to make final
Communication Proof,
before Register and Receiver at their
office in Haley, Idaho, on Monday the
list day Of June 1926 on Timber culture
applica ton No 526 for II e lots 6 and
Of section no "a, in township No 8 s
range No 10 t.
lie names as witnesses, Andrew
Chichton, W. T. Millsaps, Pearl Haines
Albert Iyie, all OF Briggs. Idaho.
W. II. BRoADHEAD,
Register.
First pub April % last May 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-22
WONDER OF DOCTORS.
EDGAR PRATT, THOUGH ossIFIED,
WAS A POWERFUL PREACHER.

Only Completely Ossifed Hfan on Record.
Said to Have Converted Thousands-Ma-
scum Offers An Refused--Now His Grave
Has Been Eobbed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
HANNA, THE FAX e.

"Gold bugs are working hard on
Hanna's promise OF free coinage plank
in 1900 Agents under pay of Hanna
are in this section pretending to be drum.
mers for wholesale houses, but seem
to be authorized to spend good deal
Of time telling about free coinage plank
in 1900"
The above statement, taken from a
correspondent, shows how hard pushed
for argument are the advocates for our
present gold standard and how the free
silver men have convinced the voters of
the justice of their cause. Mark Hanna
promises free coinage plank in the
Republican platform of 1900 QlD By
what authority? Is he the dictator of
platforms for the voters of the Republi-
can partyP Have not the people an
opportunity to vote for free coinage this
year? Do they have to wait until 1900
or any other year for chance to vote
their sentiments? Will the people
willing to continue the present system
for four years more 20 as to permit the
gold gamblers to take full possession of
the country? Did Hanna or Mckinley
make the present gold plank in the Re.
publican platform? 1t is not fact that
Wall street, New York and Morgan and
Belmont, the agents of the Rothschild's,
dictated the financial plank of the Re.
publican platform. Hanna may bull
doze union labor workingmen, crush out
resistance to cut wages and intimidate
half.starving day laborers with impunity,
but when it comes to debating the policy
of The gold bugs, his influence and power
stops.
Is the doctrine OF free silver so popular
that Hanna regrets that the Republicans
did not adopt it this yeal? 1t would
seem so, since he sends out agents to
preach to the voters the gospel of delay
and an exceedingly unreliable promise
of what will be done in the future. No
free silver man, made so by reading and
study, will be swerved from his duty to
secure without delay relief for the
American people The call has gone
forth "prepare ye the way of the Lord,
make his paths straight" and the flood
times has arrived which the voters of
the country will accept. Delays are
dangerous at this stage of our political
life. The people will accept the profer-
ed salvation with giadness Hanna's
promises have no weight this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08

The greatest and best known of our
people use, praise and recommend DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. Women in every walk of life en-
Enthusiastically proclaim the wonderful
powers of this truly grand medicine to
cure, TO make the sick well, to give
back health and strength to weak,
tired, nervous and debilitated people.
Hon. Henry Robinson, Mayor of Con-
cord, N. H., says, 81 have found health,
strength, buoyancy and courage by the
use of DIR. Greene's Nervura."
Senator Frank Plumley of Northfield,
VT, says, 81 used DR.. Greene's Nervura
for exhaustion with entire success"
State Attorney of Vermont, w. II.
Taylor, of Hardwick, VT, says, "My
wife profited by the use of DIR. Greene S
Nervura for neuralgia, and extreme
nervous condition and sleeplessness.
have no hesitation in recommending its
use."
Senator Geo. w. Randall of Water
bury, Vt, says, DIR. Greene's Nervura
cured me. 1t is a good thing, yes, a
grand thing, for have found it SO in
my case"
Hon. Geo. w. Wing, Mayor of Mont,
pelier, VT, says, Il have used DR..
Greene's Nervura in my family with
marked and decided benefit"
Senator Victor l. Spear, of Braintree
VT, says, "My wife was troubled with
nervous debility bordering on nervop,
prostration and had eczema. DR..
Greene's Nervura produced very salts,
factory results"
Senator George A. Morse, of Morris,
vile, Vt, says, Il have used DR.. Greene's s
Nervura in my family. 1t has been OF
benefit to us in sleeplessness arising
from nervousness. l recommend it to
anybody"
And now comes the strong testimonial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
Probate Court.

Estate of John K. Fearn, Paris town
ship, final account and resignation OF
executor filed. Resignation accepted.
Estate of Abbie Vaughn, Washington
township, new bond of trustee filed and
approved,
Estate of Daniel Ksylor, Sugar Greek
township, petition to sell land. Sarah
@. Kaylor and Eleanor s. Donat made
defendants on motion of plaintiff.
Estate of Margaretha Sohlotz, Canton
final account filed.
Assignment of Frank Wallace, ALI
ance, inventory aud apprsisemept filed.
Private sale of perso nal property ordered.
Estate of Hannah Kirk, Lawrence
township, fiual account filed.
Estate OF John Hall, M,,ssillon, seventh
account Of trustee fled
Estate of John Wilson. Washing ton
township, widow elects to take under
the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08

Of Judge Edwin G. White, of Hyde
Park, VT, who is one of Vermont's
most eminent and widely-known states
men apd Judge of the Probate Court.
Judge White says, ~ have used DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy in my family and am pleased to
say, with good results. My wife had
been troubled with Indigestion, which
produced nervousness which might
have been serious and at times troubled
her greatly. We had tried many things
for her relief, but without success.
81 saw the wonderful cures claimed
for DR.. Greene's Nervura and resolved
to give it trial, and it gives me pleas
ure to say, am glad l did. My wife
now sleeps well and is greatly bene-
flied from Indigestion, having had only
one slight return (where they had been
daily since taking the Nervura. /
give permission to print this unqualified
testimonial"
Can anyone hesitate to use this great
cure, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, when so many eminent
statesmen, public officials and promi
nent men known all over our country
advise you to use it because it cured
them or their families? You know
that the words of these great men are
given only in the cause of truth and
because they know DR.. Greene's Merry
ura cures and they desire to see the
sick made well.
DR.. Greene's Nervura is physicians
prescription, the discovery of the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, DIR. Greene, of 35
West 14th St., New York City, hence it
is of necessity perfectly adapted to
cure, and health and strength always
follow its use. DIR. Greene can be con-
suited without charge in regard to any
case, personally or by letter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
Meeting at New Berlin.

A. s. Van Buskirk, ESQ.,, of this oity,
spoke to large and enthusiastic audience
at New Berlin on Saturday night last.
The large nail was well filled ana the
meeting was great success, He says the
New Berlin preople are posted on cam
paign matters, and that their work there
is on a solid footing. No gold bug
speakers can moke a convert In the whole
prsciuct. They don't worship party up
there; they study principles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08

money in controlling the prices of pro-
ducts and the wages Of labor, They
know 1t by experience, for in thirty one
years they destroyed the yeomanry Of
England and made them tenants at will
and took away from the towns people
their small holdings and manufacturing
business and made of them the hired
help of the English shylocks at wages
that barely keep them alive.
This was done by decreasing the
volume of money and by bringing the
business of England to gold standard.
Our rapid strides towards the same end
is told on every hand. already eviden-
ces of disintegration and destruction are
following the impoverishment and de-
graduation of the masses-the producers,
the toilers in the mills and on the farm.
The refusal Of the money power to
allow the people to have a sufficient
volume of money to exchange the pro.
ducts of their labor and the forcing upon
the people all the terrors of gold
standard, Las filed our streets and pub
lie highways with tramps with empty
stomachs, who have long since lost their
respect for our government and cur
laws. A continuance of the gold stand.
ard means the swelling of the army of
unemployed, the quenching of the fires
Of patriotism, the destruction of individ.
ual liberty, the closing Of opportunities
tor advancementfor the sons and daugh
ters of our worthy poor, and the com
pIete anglicization of America.
1t means more. 1t means the end ot
the republic and the reign of an aristo
cratic monarchy. But no such calamit,
can befall as good people as are th'
great majority of the American citizens
change will be made that will over
throw the growing power of greed. Th'
intelligence and patriotism of the masses
are alive to the situation. An era o
prosperity awaits the whole people who
will do their whole duty on election day
by throwing their ballots for Bryan an6
and free silver congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
BORED THE POLE.
A Gang Of Smart Young Fellows De-
stroy the Bryan Silver Pole,
at GreentOWn,

Having run out Of argument, the Re-
publican ohappies at Greentown are re-
sorting to meanness land on Friday night
committed despicable act. A fine Bryan
pole had been raised and the better ele-
ment OF the Republicans took no offepse
at that, but few of the fellows that
have less gray matter, thought it would
he smart to destroy the pole. They Sc
onred large auger and bored holes
through the pole until il we ,kened and
fell The act is roundly denounced by
the Bryan men and the decent Republi-
cans. it means several more votes for
Bryan in Greeptown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
TWO BOYS KILLED.
A Sad Accident Near Maxine That
Results in the Death of Bright
Youths.

SFrank Hanlen, of Alliance, aged seven
years and Frank Lutzinger, of Maxiom,
eight years old, were killed Saturday
evening ny train going east bearing a
delegation hack to Pittsburg. The boys
had left Maxine to walk to Alliance and
in stepping out of the way of one train
they stepped in front of the one which
caused their DEATH Their bodies were
badly maugled. They were taken to
Alliance and Coroner MoQuate sum
moned.