davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
oLEvELAND'S PRINCETON HOME.
President viii Reside In the College
Town After inauguration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Private Secre-
tary Thurber confirms the statement that
President Cleveland has purchased a
residence at Princeton, n. j., and will
make his permanent home there after
the close of the present admin
iiration. President Cleveland will re-
tain his property at Buzzards' Bay and use
it as his summer home. The home Wood
ley just outside of Washington, is rented.
the lease running until next May. and it
may be utilized this spring before the pres
ident and family make their final arrange
ments for moving to Princeton.
The Princeton purchase has been under
consideration only three weeks. Mr.. Cleye-
land picked the locality when he and Mrs
Cleveland visited there recently for the pur-
pose of making an address. Later Mrs
Cleveland again visited Princeton and looked
over several houses which were offered, and
made her selection.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
prsr pay ron rRHsrpn>r-ELrcr.
LnrRc Number Of visitors. some OF
Ihcm prnminent rnlIiIrInns.


Large Number Of visitors, Some OF
Them Prominent Politicians.
CANTON o. Nov. 2&'-rhis has been a
busy day for Major Mckinley Callers began
to arrive early In the morning aud we're
numerous all day. Many were old ac-
ouaintances or chance sojourners in the city
who merely called to pay their respects and
some were high in the councils Of the party.
Aside from the demands OF visitors the
weather which Is cold, damp and dismal
initiated against unnecessary ventures out
OF doors ana the prCsidcnt-elCCt spent the
morning In the ruddy glow Of the CRATE
fire in his own room or In Mrs. Mckinley g
room across the hall. Among the early
callers were Senator G. l.. Wellington Of
Maryland who came TO pay his respects
and to discuss the matters which are now
occupying the minds OF party leaders. He
had a very pleasant conference with the
president-elect.
S A. Perkins who was assistant sUcre-
tary OF the national committee headquarters
tn New York during the campaign reached
here last evening and today had very
pleasant chat at the Mckinley home
Colonel Couert Of Kenton o., commanding
the Second regiment Ohio National Guards
aud an old friend o. Major Mckinley. made
a social call.
w. p. Thompson. l.. h. Doud c. A. Maloy,
Joseph Adams and G. w. Baker, a committee
representing the Chicago Live Stock eN-
change reached here this morning and were
given an audience with the president-lect.
Thrc is nothing authoritative concerning the
call except that they came with the greet
ings OF the exchange to the man who is to
be inauguratei president Gossip. however,
has 1t that the callers are interested in
having Hon Sam w. Alerton, familiarly
known as Farmer" AlertGn OF Illinois.
written opposite Secretary Of Agriculture"
on the cabinet slate. and it is possible that
they put in some good work for the Illinois
man during the day.
Charles Burdett Hart, editor of the Wheel
ing Inteligcncer. prominent West Virginia
republican, whose name gossips have as
sociated with the seat in the United States
senate which the Virginia legislature will
supply with an occupant, was another of the
morning callers.
Senator-elect Foraker is at the Mckinley
residence this afternoon. He has legal bust
ness in Cleveland. at which he was engaged
yesterday, and which was not concluded in
time for visit here in the evening as was
announced The visit with Major Me-
Kinlcy is said to be purely of a social
nature, no less a person than Senator
Foraker himself being authority for the
statement that there is a political signin-
cance in the visit
The senator reached Canton over the
Valley road and Major Mckinley was at the
depot with the family carriage to meet him.
They went at once to the majors house
where lunch was served and spent the
afternoon in talking. With Senator Foraker
was Horace G.. Clark, one Of the Illinois
ceCtors-at-larEe, OF Chicago. He was on
his way to Warren county Pennsylvania, to
look after legal business, and stopped at
Canton en- route to pay his respects 10
Chairman Hanna and Major MsKinley.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
INAUGURATION DAY ESCORTS.
Ohio MiIitin VIII surround Major Nc
INinIey on March I.


CANTON o., Nov. 2S.-Coionel George A.
Garrettson of Cleveland, chairman of the
committee on escort to the presdent-eect
has officially notified Colonel George r.
Gyger of Alliance, o., commanding Eighth
infantry. Ohio National Guards. that the
personal military escort of President-elect
Mckinley from Canton to Washington Will
be composed Of the Eighth infantry and
Troop OF Cleveland, O., commanded by
Captain r. f. Burdick. Upon arrival in
Washington the Eighth infantry will form
personal escort from the depot to the
Ebbitt house after which the regiment will
take its place in line with the Ohio troops
and perform such other personal military
escort duty as may be required during the
inaugural celebrations by Troop A. Troop
\ is a prominent Cleveland organization
finely equipped and made up Of leading
citizens and professional men. The Eighth
regiment Of infantry. Ohio National Guards
is composed of companies located in the
various counties that Major Mckinley has
represented in congress, and is regarded as
one OF the best national guard regiments
and will compare favorably with any similar
organization in the United States. Its field
officers are Colonel George r. Gyger of Al
lance, Lieutenant Colonel Curtis V. Hard
Of Wooster, and Majors Charles Dick OF
Akron Edward Vollsith Of Bucyrus and
Frederick f. o Brien OF Akron. OF compa-
nies located at Alliance. West Liverpool
Akron, Wadsworth, Polk and Wooster
Shreve, Mansfield and Bucyrus OF the
twelve companies composing the regiment
three companies and also the hospital corps
and signal corps are located at Canton, the
regimental band being stationed at Akron
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
HANNA RECEIVES MORE VISITORS.
General Horace Porter Discusses In
nmn.mrmIinm pImms with Him.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2S.-General Horace
\. Porter of New York, who has been Sc
lected to act grand marshal at the in
auguratiOn OF President-elect Mckinley. ar
rived here this morning and spent an hour
with NJ. A. Hanna discussing plans for the
ceremonies.
Colonel 4. Garrison and Webb C. Hayes
OF Troop A of this city which will act as
escort to the presiient-eIect on his journey
TO the capital were also in consultation
with the national chairman today
Senator Foraker, who was Unexpectedly
detained in Cleveland over night, left for
Canton this morning to visit Major Nc
Kinley.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
Two Chnrgcr Agninst Ros..

Several days ago the Chicago Furniture
store near Fourteenth and Dodge streets
was broken into and a typewriter taken
Last night the police arrested a man who
is supposed TO have done the job, H. a.
Ross Is the name he gave AZ the station
last night, where he was taken for having
stolen an oyercolt belonging 10 William
kittles, a boarder az the Coos hotel. The
coat VAS found upon him and the type
writer was located at a Farnam ntreet
pawnshop, whe Ross Is said to have dis
posed OF IT, Ross was charged with bur
slary.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
rENDLEroN AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Congressman Cooper of Fioridu Inter-
CStcd in His Reported Detention.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Congres es5man
Cooper of Florida was very much Interested
in the report that c. b. Pendleton, a Florida
Newspaper man, had been taken off the
Morgan l;ne steamer at Havana yesterday
by the Spanish authorities as he was about
to sail for Key West. Mr. Cooper says he
has known Mr. Pendleton ior fifteen years
and that he is a man of standing and intlu-
ence in his community and a bona fide citizen
of the United States. He is the proprietor
of the Equator Democrat at Key West Mr..
Cooper says Pendleton is in poor health and
that If he were imprisoned I'm damp cell
in MORO castle his life might be placed in
jeopardy
The Florida congressman went to the State
department the first thing this morning in
quest of additional details of the arrest
Secretary Olncy told him today that he had
received no report on the case. The secrc-
tary was inclined to think that Mr.. Pendleton
had not been arrested. but had been merely
detained Oh account of some Irregularities
in his passports However. he promptly
cabled Vice Consul General Springer at
Havana to investigate and report immedi-
ately on the case so that prompt action may
be taken to protect his rights as an Ameri-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
SUES THE PULLMAN COMPANY.
Alleges Impaired Health ms the Re-
suit of an unhcatrd sleeper.

ST. JOHNS. y. b., Nov. 2S.-A novel
suit against the Pullman Palace Car COM
pany is on trial here. The case which has
been before the courts since 1892 is an
action for alleged damages sustained by
James J. McGahigan. head Of the tea inn
porting firm Of ]. J. McGangan & Co..
through having caught cold while travelling
from Boston to st. Johns in an unheated
Pullman car in February, 1892. Mr.. Nc
Gafigan sues for $4,000 on the ground that
the heating apparatus failed to work
through the negligence OF the company and
that he contracted a violent cold while
asleep from which a long Illness and per-
manently impaired health resulted
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
NOT ENTERTAINING TOR Fun.
women of the Half World Pick the
Pocket Of "a Visitor.

John Irvine Of Blanchard, Ia. arrived in
the city yesterday Time hung heavily on
his hands. "BGosh, I'll take in the town.
said John. He had about S in his pockets
1t was a happy thought. So, after buying a
sack OF popcorn from the depot yonier, he
started for the had lands. He visited the
domicIe presided over by Ida Mitchell and
was charmed that such success attended his
efforts. After gazing into a photograph al
bum which contained whole gallery Of the
house OF Mitchell John was about to call
for liquid refreshments when he thought he
felt a little hand stealing into his vest
pocket, The next moment he was sure OF II,
for his IS was missing. Bertha Warren is
locked up al the station on the suppostion
that she is the owner of the hand, and
Ida Mitchell and two other women who were
present are also booked for being inmates OF
a dsordery house
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
FALL MAY PROVE TO DE Fatal
walter Campbell strikes His Head
AEnImsI a pnNImE sinne.

Walter Campbell, negro cook at the Vic
toria hotel while in company with another
cook named Oscar Jones who works at the
same place fell down a flight OF stairs at
Wright's saloon, near Fourteenth and Dodge
last night. and was seriously injured Upon
reaching the bottom landing his head col
lided with a large paving stone which was
used for keeping the door open, and cut
deep gosh in his forehead The man
tainted on account Of loss OF blood and was
unconscious when the patrol wagon arrived
lie was removed TO the Presbyterian hos
pltal, where. 1t is thought he has slight
chance for recovery. Campbell and Jones
were formerly employed as cooks on din
Ing car.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

N-ITT-IT'
The total stock, therefore, II S2,3iS ,33S57l
as compared with 81 299 7O46SS on June 80
1895. Since the close OF the fiscal year this
loss has been fully recovered, chiefly by the
importation of gold. The net proceeds of the
national banknotes redeemed during the
year were s1OS S9l ops, the largest amount
for any like period in ten years and with the
exception of three years the largest since
1879. The expense to the banks of redemp-
tions will be S1.12h per $1,000.
The appendix to the report contains
number of new tables which will be found
exceedingly valuable TO persons specially in
terested in the financial affairs of the gov
ernment.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
News for the Army.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2S.-CSpecial Tele-
gram) Colonel Henry c. Has
brouk, Fourth artillery. has been relieved Of
duty as acting inspector general Of the Allan
tic district.
First Lieutenant Montgomery d. Parker.
Ninth cavalry, has been ordered to Albany,
N Y. to relieve Major Allan II Jackson
paymaster, upon being relieved from duty at
Cincinnati. Major Jackson has been ordered
20 this city for duty.
Second Lieutenant Cornelius c. Smith
Second cavalry, has been detailed for duty
with the National Guard of Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
BY MAIL.
Mrs. Samuel G.. Adams. the cnIci

Mrs, samuel G.. Adams. the efficient
ana popular L. 5. postmstress Of Mlniturn,
Col. writes:
Both myself and husband have taken
course Of treatment by mall for chronic
troubles under the Copeland ana Shepard
system, ana were very much gratitied with
the results We found the treatment TO be
Intelligent scientific thorO-EhRong and ef-
fcctivc and are only too glad of the oppor-
tunity TO recommend the system TO Othcrs
who mly be suffering as We wore"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
A FAMOUS CURE.

Miss Carrie Nichols, 1902 Jnync"
street, North Omaha. Is a daughter of Yard
master Nichols OF the G.. St T., NJ. 4 o.
road. Her mother says: our daughter
was cured by DR. Shepard OF a chronic ul-
Ger of the wrist Of several years standing
after 1t had resisted other treatment Her
blood was c.crnsed Of pOisous and the whole
trouble quickly ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
CURED TO STAY CURED.

Nr. &. ". Foster, sexton, FnirVlcw
cemetery. Council Bluffs, Iowa, says: "Sev-
eral years ago Drs Copeland and shepard
cured me of catarrh. bronchitis and asthma.
! vas nearly dead whe j they tOk my case
and cured me. ! have been all night since
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
GLAD TO SPEAK.


Mrs. Susnn sharon, Macedonia. Ia,
says: 1T Is a matter Of pure delight to
speak OF the Skill Of Drs. Copeland and
Shepard. They treated mo two years ago
for catarrh Of the kidneys and bladder, max
ing new woman of me l praise them
every day OF my life"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2S.-sir oliver
Mowat is said to be about to retire from tho
Laurier government and 20 on the supreme
court bench in place OF Sir Henry Strong,
who is 20 become a Judge OF the judicial
committee Of the imperial priyy council In
that case Hon. David NILS would become
minister OF justice
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
Condition of The Trcnsury.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-Todays state
ment OF the condition OF the treasury shows
Available cash balance S22S 3j9S5S; gold
reserve. $3.50. .l76.3l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
WROTE FOR 4 BLANK.
Mrs. Lockwood stays at Home and l.
Cured without the Expense of Com
ing to Omnhu.

you will hardly recognize me as the same
person, had you seen me at the time
came to Drs. Copeland and Shepard for
treatment" says Mrs. Nina b. Lockwood Of
Lexington Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

II had been sick so long that ! was com
pletely discouraged. was able TO do very
little work and just dragged myself around
| was weak and tired ana worn out an the
time. ! had been poorly for a good many
years. bur got so much worse recently that !
was forced to make an extra effort TO get
well. My digestion was so bad that the
stomach and bowels seemed to have no
action whatever. ! could -ake not hing in
the way of food except a few swallows Of
matted milk or sometimes raw egg. /
lived three months in this condition, and my
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

NcN Danish Consul Mt New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-The president
has recognized Thieg Thiegart as vice con-
sui OF Denmark at New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-19

OIL WELL MILE DEEP.-The oil
well whicb the Forest Oil Company is
drilling on the farm of William Bedell,
in Jefferson township, near Washing
ton, Pa, has just reached depth OF
over 5000 feet, and in few days will
be a mile deep. This makes it the
deepest oil we'll 10 the world, the deep
est heretofore having been near Pots
dam, Germany, which reached depth
of 1880 feet. The well in Jefferson
township will be drilled to depth of
5000 feet unless oil in paying quanti-
ties is found sooner or an accident oc.
ours which will render deeper drilling
The greatest difficulty ex-
peiienced now is in the drawing of the
tools from the well-an operation ne
cessary twice every "a hours-for the
purpose Of pumping out the hole. For
ty feet day is the average depth drill
ed Sand from all the strata penetrated
is being preserved in bottles, and there
is every indication of oil just below.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-19
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
THE CENTURY

IHE CENTURY will continue to be in every
| respect the leading American magazine. its
table of contents including each month the
best literature and art.
GREAT NOVEL + THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION will be its leading serial
feature for 1897 and the masterpiece of its
author, DR. S. Weir Mitchell. The story.
Hugh Wynne. Free Quaker" purports to be
the autobiography of its hero. an officer on
Washington's staff, Social life in Phiadel-
phia at the time of the Revolution is most iu-
terestinay depicted, and the characters in
clude Washington, Franklin, Lafayette, and
otne's well known in history. The first
chapters are in thu November number How
ard Pyle WILL illustrate it.
CAMPAIGNING WITH GRANT, by
General Horace Porter, is the title of series
OF articles which has been in preparation for
many years. General Porter was an aide on
General Grants staff and the diary which he
kept through the war is the basis of the
present articles. They will be fully illus
trsted. The first one is in the November
CENTURY.
A NEW NOVEL by Marion Crawford, en-
titled "a Rose of Yesterday" story of mod
ern life in Europe, with American characters
begins in November The first of series of
engravings. made by the famous wood en-
grsver, 7. Cole, of the old English masters
also is in this issue New features will be an
nounced from time TO time
SUPERB ART F .ATURES.
THE BEST SHORT STORIES.
81 Year. 80 Gents Number.
All dealers take subscriptions, or remit
tsnces may be made direct TO the publishers
by money or express order, check, draft, or
repistpfel letter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-19
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, III. was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cur
ed her and she says it saved her life.
Mr. Thos. Eggers, l39 Florida st San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. and in two weeks was cur
ed. He is naturally thankful. 1t is
such results, ofwhich these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy OF
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottle at E. l.. Aliens Drug
Store, Regular size SOC. and S1.00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-19
Sale Opens Monday Morning.
Bring This List With You.

Sc Fast Black Satinc for 43,c
1nc Figured Twiled Cashmere DeLaines
for Wrappers at Sc.
&c Yard wide Bleached Cotton for Sc.
&c Unheached Canton Flannel for 31sc.
Sc Hleached Canton Flannel for 53ic
12la Fleece Bick Flanneiettes for 63.
19c Ladies Heavy Ribbed Vests for 12l3c
1nc Canton Flannel extra heavy, for 6't.c.
&c ard.wlde Heavy Brown Cotton for sc.
&c Quality Apron Ginghams for DC.
soc Ladies' Skirt Patterns, dark colors, for
23c
75c Ladies' Wool Skirt Patterns for soc.
Sc Dark Outing Flanneis for Sc
1Sc 104 Shooting for 12l3c.
25c BED Table Linen. fast colors, for Sc.
3oc Heavy Wool Mixet Cassimercs for &c.
16c AL Wool Red and Blue Twill Flannel
for lie
16c White Wool Mixed Flannel for ~ isc
&c White Shaker Flannel for 37sc
&c Bleached Twill Toilet Crashes for 3 sc.
&c Curtain scrims for 3 7s
1Oc Heavy Twillcd Furniture Cretons
for 63.c.
&c he'd Figured Prints for 315c
10c Heavy Quality Lining Selisias for 73ic.
&c Lining Cambrics, all colors, for 37sc.
Sc Rustic Taflcta Innings for Age
25c Heavy Moreen Lining for 15c.
15c Stiff Canvas, 36 inches wide for Sc.
1Oc Heavy Twlled Rody Lining for 6aic
1ec Figured Body Lining. black backs, for
1850.
12bc Ladies' Dress Cashmercs, onc.haf
WOOL all colo,s, for 93.c.
35c French Plaid Flannels, all wool, for
21c.
35c All Wool Ladies Cloths, 36 inches
wide, for 23c
G0c Ladies Cloths, 81 inches wide, ali CO.
ors for Soc.
25c Novelty Dress Goods 80 inches wide,
for DC.
25c Black Cashmere for 19c
soc All Wool Black Hcnrettas 40 inches
wide for Soc
Sc Plaid Dress Goods for age.
SOC Linen Opaque Window shades for dc
25c Table Oil Cloths best quality for &c.
3 &c Gents Outing Shirts yoke back for 25c.
35c Gent, Doubie.Scat Canton Drawers for
23c
25c Gents Heavy Gray Knit Undershirts
for Ice
775c Gents Natural Gray Wool Underwear
for 49c
19c Gents Wool Socks for 21ec.
&c Ladies and Childrcns' Handkcrchicfs
for 1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-19

PIcKGNc Our HUSBANDS Alarmed by the
religious apathy among the young toks,
preachers in Wilmington, Del, are prcparing
to wage vigorous warfare among the "wosli-
ly young men" Minste complain that The
young women of the churches in seeking hus.
bands prefer sweethearts who are moi mem
bers of churches. There is talk of organizing
league among the young women plcdsii =
them TO marry only men who aic regular in
their attendance at church and sunday
school. Rev. Dr. T. A. McCurdy, OF Central l
Presbyterian Church, is active in tho move
mcnt, and he intends to use political tactics
in the crusade sort Of poll list is bel &
prepared OF the young men about-town who
are never seen at church, and each sinner
will be personally visited and urged to repent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-19

EYELID GRATED ON a BoY.-Rich
ard Van Romer, 6.year.old hoy, has
undergone peculiar operation, per-
formed Icy Or. T. X. Chambers, of Jsr-
sey City. The operation consisted in
grating piece OF skin taken from the
patients thigh nto the cavity of one Of
his eyes, winch had been destroyed by
molten lead several weeks ago. The
lead burned the eyelid half way, and
so badly damaged the tissues surround
ing the eye that in order to inserl a
glass eye TO lessen the Disagreement
the operation was resorted TO Dr.
Chambers, when be discovered there
was not sufficient tissue in the eye Ia
hold the false eye, resorted to the
Tniersch grating, rare and difficult
operation. A piece of the epithelium
layer on the boys right thigh was care
fully cut away, and an incision made
in the eye socket a common bone
button covered with anliseptic gauze
was then inserted into the cavity, the
piece Of skin stretched over it, and the
whole bound firmly in the socket until
union took place. Dr. Chambers said
that, curiously, whenever the hey was
struck over the scar in bis thigh, he
felt severe pain in bis injured eye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-19
For Over Fifty Years

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years ~ millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success, 1t soothcs the child softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best cmedy for Diarrhes. Is pleasant to the
TASTE Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value
i, incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins.
LEWIS Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
isn17 90 d&w1v-