davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
CHEAP FUEL GAS.
Notable Plant Completed mt bridge
mort, Conn.


So much has been written about the ad-
vantages of cheap fuel gas that 1t is a matter
of interest to note the completion in Bridge
port, Conn, of a plant having a daily ca
pacity of 100000 cubic feet of this gas II
is made by the Loomis process, which may
be described briefly as follows: The es-
sontial feature of such plant is the gen.
orator In the works mentioned there are
eight OF these each a vertical cylindrical
furnace fifteen feet high and nine feet in
diameter. a cheap grade OF bltuminous
coal is kept in each generator in a bed
about eight feet deep ana is used to pro
duco two kinds of gas alternately. large
air eXhauster is employed at first in drawing
air up through the bed of hot coal, which
changes 1t into producer gas This passes
through coolers, condepsers and scrubbers
to a gas holder, where it Is stored for use
undCr the boilers that furnish all the steam
required about the works. After this OPP
Grafton has been continued for a period OF
five minutes the generator Is closed air
tight and steam Is admitted to its lower
part. The steam passes up through the
coal and then down through the coal in a
second generator, becoming converted in
this manner into fuel gas, and being en-
r!ched by the volatile matter in the fresh
coal on top of the fires This gas Is also
cooled and cleaned before passing to the
gas holder, and is made during another
period OF five minutes after which producer
gas is made for similar time, this alterna-
tlon being continued during the entire opera
tion OF the generator, AS result OF this
system of management this plant Is said to
save large quantities of coal and to be the
only one in existence using its waste gases
TO make the steam necessary to run the
works The gas Is supplied through three
lines OF nlaiRs-One low pressure system in
the residential part Of the city and two high
pressure systems for the manufacturing dis
trcts II Is used for melting, annealng,
tpmDerlQP. fOrElQg and similar work for
melting metal in the typesettlng machines
OF newspaper offices, for cooking and for
running gas engines. II Is sold at so cents
per 900 feet. with discounts running up to
80 per cent to consumers taking 10000 cubic
feet a month and paying their bills within
ten days OF the time they are rendered.
May Have Killed Three.
OURAY, Colo Dec. ia searching party
has gone out from here to look for the
bodies OF three men reported to have been
killed in a suowslide while on the way to this
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
Notes of the Courts.

W. K. Potter, receiver OF the Nebraska
Savings and Exchange bank, has com
menced suit in the county court against
the city of Omaha for $2S5.75 on warrant
Mollle Garlick. a white woman, who was
convicted OF touching" a verdant country
visitor to a wine room, was sentenced by
Judge Letton to thirty days in the county
f,n
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
Special Sale ON Card Tables This Week.

,,.
sIirhti, sutJu up TO- concert pitch when tapped
baES, s, ~ Ine manu- vi SUCK, ana you
Snsnonind io " iII Ia So Ss ''ns pulnti
hnd,, 10 a ono - 81 $50 - '',Io uIne"th tlils
which is IN rmr,isb tb r,ii, Insiils'
From, thjs engtna - s,,,.,,,,tt Iie L,'ie po"e''
the main puIIev al tho ton a. thr i'n3;ao u'15 ~
of the two main braces and Sro,, ma 80
to the other shaft ON cacb sida nr ,ybioh a,,
sprocket wheels and tn each oT which tu,o
sprocket chains run and the mocbinerv is
complete. OF course there are intricata da'
tails that amount to but little but which
seem necessary to the successful oparatIon Of
the device.
The wings are the most Interesting
features of the whole machine. and are ex-
pected to play the most important mart
When completed there will be twelve of
them attached 10 the body at various places
and all are made to work In perfect unison
The four large wings will be sixteen feet
in length and about six feet wide at the
base. The eight other wings will be con-
structed on the same plan but will he aome.
what smaller probably ten feet in length
and four feet wide at the base
Each wing consists of two canyas-coyered
frames, each made In the form OF n right
anged Triangle of equal dimensions the
larger ones as before stated being three
feet high at the base and sixteen feet long
These two frames are Joined together bv a
series of stout hinges making n folding
triangular frame six feet wide AT the base
and sixteen feet long when hattenod ont
tocbed soIidI,, 20 dbn a.i W auGsc WINGS 10 at
other 4. Ior; tDoo ~. oput , aims arm, ana the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
Juds. Ambrose Leaves omahn.

Judge George w. Ambrose, who has been
resident of Omaha for thirty years and
who was a judge on the district bench foI
four years, will remove to Chicago about
January l. Judge Ambrose will enter into a
partnership with George G, Buell.. a promi-
mont and Mell known attorney of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
Chnnge In the Cudnhy Comprny.

A. E. Dickinson has resigned the man.
agement OF the Cudahy Pharmaceutical
company and the Cudahy Soap company
after a service and residence in the city OF
five years and Is to remove to New York
City. whore he expects to take charge of the
interests OF the above company as Its gem
eral eastern agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

ST. LOUIS, Dec 19.-James NJ, Glover,
a brother of eX-Congressman John NJ.
Glover. aged 80 years, committed suicide
this forenoon by shooting himself in the
head. Dependency over business reverses
is thought to have been the cause for the
decd.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
Twenty Days for Ench.

Frank Wlnnemeyer and Peter Rasmus,
who pleaded guilty to disposing OF liquor to
Indians on the Winnebago and Omaha res
eryations were each sentenced to serve
twenty days In jail and pay the costs OF
prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

The members OF The city council chartcr
revision committee could not muster "A
quorum yesterday afternoon, and conse-
qucntly the meeting was postponed until
Wednesday evening December %, at
o'clock, During the half hour the members
present were waiting for quorum 10 gather
the proposed amendments were talked over
In a general way hut no action was taken
nor any definite policy agreed ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
snowsIide May HAVE Killed Three.

OURAY, Colo, Dec. ia searching party
has gone out from here to look for the
bodies OF three men reported to have been
killed in a snOwslide while on the way to this
city from Telluride.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
HEM0aIA. SERVICES.
Tributes to the Memory Of Ambassador
RunyOn.
Floral Offerings From the Emperor
and Other Members OF the Royal
Family 90 Funeral Services Con
Quoted in ST. Georges Chapel

Berlin, January S0.-Memorial ser
vices were held a. noon to-day IN St.
Georges Chapel IN honor Of the late
Theodore Bunyon. United States ambas-
s3t9r o Germany. All Of the $50 Oae.s
OF the sacred ejtfce were occupied by
q distinguished congregation, and the
imposing looking catafalque upon which
the remains rested was BURIED under
floral offerings from the deceased states
mans admirers. including tributes Of re-
sDect from Emperor William of Ger
many. the empress, ex-Empress Fred
er.ck. the German foreign Office, the
members Of the diplomatic corps, the
American colony and German friends of
Mr.. Eu1yCn. In addition there We're
hand me floral tributes frcm the s,aif
of .le American embassy and that Of
the United Safes consulate here.
The Emperor was unable TO be pres
emit a. The services. as he was kept away
by am important cs1.ne, meeting. HIS
Najc..y. however, was represented by
The Adfulan, General, Coun- Won Pies
sn Tle Emp ass ana tle cN-Lmpr5
cf Germany were represented q the
chapel by high c3ur. officials ana Prince
ter.cf Leopold of Prussia was pres
.ol u person.
TIE Rev DE- D.ckie made the funeral
address T. was -1uch-ng tribute 10
tl Aucr.ran-sm and sterling virtues
of HE Hrrrr-1i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
STRICTLY AMERICAN.


How French Papers View senator FryC's
o1val Proposition.
Paris. January 30.-The Partisan pa
pers devote considerable attention to
the possibilities of the United States
er eriuE into the active spheres Of
European international affairs and the
Journal des Debats regrets that Europe
has not some sort of Monroe doctrine 10
protect IT, from the meddlng Of the
United States i'm purely European af-
fairs.
The resolution adopted by the Senate
end House of Representatives, it points
ont. is q direct summons to the powers
to carry ont the clauses of the treaty
OF Berlin Diplomats of old. we are
told. would have been Mortified at the
idea of ending an American squadron
to- Cousautiuorlo, 2s Senator Frye
urges. net because they would have
been surprised 10 learn that America
has O. squadron to- send, but because
they would have remembered certain
conventions which forbid the sending
Of squadrons TO Cons-auunople. Amer
leans are aware that such conventions
exist. yet Senator Frye wants 10 send a
squadron without paving any regard to
tlem Tt is impossible 10 be more
American
AS to the views Of England, or. rath-
cr. cs mr. Chamberlain. who. alone has
spoken. he appears TO regret that Amer
lea, instead of wraneling over a tri1e
like The Venezuelan dispute. should not
have interviewed to- settle the Armenian
question: while the press appears TO re-
gard such q course without diss1tis-
faction Possibly. however. Mr.. Cham
heriain's reference is intended to chaff
the Americans on their own Intolerance
I'm a.,ackin England because of her in
PREVENTION i0 Venezuela.
The Temps takes advantage of the
occasion to- lecture the English press
ON its TOO fertile imagination i'm ASSUME
ing the possibility of Europe confdng
to the great republic OF the New World.
and of the United States accepting the
mission, i'm spite of the Monroe doctrine
being turned upside down or forcing
the hand of the Sultan by naval dem
OusUar0n before ConstantinOple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
$40 REWARD

The above 3c"1-.
paid to any one Wh1
the arrest and CoaH-
person or persons
regularly stealth
and SUNDAY REo.o
sand and North ID
West Virginia .rr.f,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

day. after dr,va in sn cpan carri3ga,
accompanied by an aide De camp, an
Anarchist workman threw 8 s,cle at
His Mejes,y. The missile, however,
hi: the aide de- camp, who jumped from.
the carriage. seized and he.i the An
a-ch.s. until the latter was arrested by
the police The prisoner wa removed
shouting cheers for social revolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

A STONE THROWN AT KING
CHARLES.
Ii-bcr. January 30.-Wdile King
Charles was rsturning 30 The palace to-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12

18th day Of April. 1896. Stull Bros. the
plaintiff herein. filed their petition in
the district court OF Lancaster county.
Nebraska. against said defendants. the
object and prayer OF which are to fore
close q certain mortgage executed by
William F. Onley (single), to George
Thompson, and by him duly sold and
ssigned to plaintiff. upon lot five 90, in
block eighteen QS). Mills Second addi-
ton to University Place, in Lancaster
county. Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment OF ono certain promissory note
said note dated September !, 1892, for
tie sum Of $500, due and payable one
year from date thereof. Said note was
not paid when the same became due.
nor any part thereof. nor has said note
or any part thereof been collected and
paid; there is nov due on said note and
mortgage the sum OF 1900, for which
sum. with interest from September l,
1894, at 10 per cent per annun, plaintiffs
pray for a decree that defendants be
required to pay the same. or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due.
You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before Monday. the 5th day
OF October. 1896.
c. G. FLANsBURG.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated August ., 1896.
Sept 10
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12
First Pub Aug %.
NOTICE.

The Vermont Marble company. and
the Pomeroy Coal company.
Nonresident defendant will take
notice that on the 18th day OF August,
1896. Mary Smith Cobb the plaintiff
herein filed her petition in the district
court OF Lancaster county, Nebraska.
against James F. Sheehy and Margaret
Sheeby, the Vermont Marble company.
and the Pomeroy Goal company, the
object and prayer Of which are to fore
close certain mortgage executed by
the SAID James F. Sheehy and Margaret
Sheehy to plaintiff, then Mary A. Smith,
now Mary Smith Cobb, to secure the
payment Of a promissory note, dated
November 10. 1890. for the sum of thir-
teen hundred and twenty dollars 81 300
due and payable on the LIST day OF De-
cember. 1895.
That there is now due on the said
note and mortgage the sum IL 81 OH 40,
for which sum. with ten per cent inter
est from the 18th day OF August, 1885,
the plaintiff prays for decree that the
defendants be required to pay the same
or for said premises to be sold to satisfy
the amount now due.
You are required to answer said peti.
ton on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1896
MARY SMITH COBB,
By Lamb & ADAMS. Her Attorneys.
Sept u
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12
Do YOU WANTTO SAVE TIMEs

DO YOU WANTTO SAVE TIMEs
Well the new flyer leaving Lincoln at
800 p. m. via Missouri Pacific will save
you several hours to st. Louis. Cincin-
natl. New York and all eastern points
and connections are made in the St.
Louis union station. the most expen-
sive, complete and finest in the world
Any information or sleeping car berthe
city ticket Office 12Ol o st
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12

oil things ladies ard gentlemen. The
hero came on followed by friend, and
the social strugglers disappeared joy
ully. leaving the stage for the two men
The friend went to look for some one be
had missed. aud the hero had just time
to finish pungent comment, when the
debutante came on. He went eagerly
forward to meet her. but the despairine
glance she gave him was the woman mot
the actress. and his mans heart re-
sponded. What could be wrongs
Hewas conscious Of the physical ef
fort wah which she spoke, but no one
else w1e fortunately. he thought, and
the actor caught his cue, and taking
her hand, began making mad love {"
her. She snatched it away. and the
sdded dignity she had when repulsing
him made her slender, girlish figure
eem taller, and when the hero at
tempted to put his arm about her she
broke away and ian swiftly to the other
eide Of the stage. There by chair she
sank on her knees with her head on the
cushioned seat, and the hero. following,
continued his impassioned appeal. But
her pose seemed to him strained; she
did not take her cue when he finished,
and in the silence the few words spoke n
by the prompter were clearly audible.
But still she did not speak or move, and
alarmed. the hero leaned down and
touched the debutsnte and her head
Cell on his arm.
The hero was sunk in the man, who
sharply ordered the curtain rung down,
and he was gently supporting the life
less figure when the manager rushed on
and people scurried hither and thither,
trying restoratives. giving orders inter
spersed with characteristic comments.
In front the audience was waiting to
know the cause OF the excitement. Had
the debutante tainted? Men went out
to hear what they could. and the women
waited impatientIy. The curtain rolled
up quietly; the ball room scene was still
Get, but the manager stood alone on the
stage. With fewest words he said the
debutante was dead; the heart had
probably given way. She had been
under long and severe strain.
The curtain fell again. and talking,
the people left the theatre; horrible and
shocking they called it; she did not look
As though she had been under any
strain.
Some OF the people vent of to supper;
it was early yet; one coul not 60 home.
Later one party was joined by q man
who had also been in the audience. He
was doctor and had just left tho
debutante. 1t was her heart undoubt-
eddy, he said; she had evidently had an
organic weakness and had worked be-
yond her strength; the excitement OF
her debut was the climax. She took
care OF young invalid sister. he had
heard at the theatre; it was a terrible
affair.
One OF the women agreed with him,
and then raised her glass gaily to give a
toast: A more cheerful ending to the
next theatre party.
The Story Teller.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12
NOTICE.

First publication August ..
William +. Onley. Levi Igou and E.
J. d. emling. first name unknown. de-
PENDANTS. will take notice that on the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12
THE IDE
HIGH ART BICYCLES

Acknowledge pser
the BEST" but actually the very best wheel made
Call at 1917 o and examine them
Insure your Wheelman's
association New wheel IL yours il stolen.
=. a wIRICK, 1912 o st
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12
FOR CLEANING THE SCALP

Removing Dandruff, preventing the
hair from turning gray, and pro-
noting luxuriant growth, no finer
thing can be used than the electric
treatment, given by Mrs Demarest
1t HerpOlsheimer'S store
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12

The county Division ssnsiusss is said 0 b ssain spriasing up. IL shooid b suppressed and nusslsd Heaven knows the t.xpsPsrs are bus- asnsd enough wishs &4.9z sAx ssss without dividing the country thereby lesssning she taxable vAlustisn end iscrsaAsg che tax rats. Perish tbs shoughs.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12

"Our Mark" is the standard bearer and hs is rscsivina tks cordial support bseauss oi his superior ability to re- present Arizons and his fearless champion oi the rights and intsrssts ei her people.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12
It is hard

always to be right and to do Sieht
 We make it easy, as far as tea is concerned; you need never have another bis of coIored tea in your home, un- les you don't care whether you do what is good for you e what is bad for you.
 .Ss6ix2isGs 6sss is pure seA money back seA. at yens eToeefA
 .,...sns:i: ..n: [: sso::ss s.s 2 7: Z: 3ss - k1hf1r1ev6ss. ee6a, srtee1, e.1e1la9, 10s51x salEseoL r6s sn3 - I1h6i1nwUcspav ADA Au.dpse
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12

If you knew . nan to make . good true honest officer cast yo,a vote for him. II you know him so bs . trick ster east your vets against him bs he republican populiss os democrat.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12

Every speech delivered by Bryan hes bssn . voss winner. Hs has made DO mistakes. His sastssn tours have ben moFysls oi suecsss end # soshinR happens to stem the tide in favor oi his election he will bs gioriously triumphant.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12

Has the Bisbse Democrat sus- psnasd publieationf We have nst sssn copy of that paper on eur sx- change table for several days. Ws trust it wss ass washsd away in tho food or has bssa Led astray hy shs republieans.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12

The PHoerEcroR hes said before and repeat thss it will aim to report the meetings of all parties during the csmpa,gn in . spirit of fairness and fidelity so the principles of true journal ism. what ssnns.t ws nay iesl in- olined to make will bS found editerally
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

h ihs rrssase Csurt, Cosnysf Cechise Ter dtey q Arixnna,
 IN THE MATTER OFTHE ESTATE or Eaiie LenoemApdi
 Gotics sf Appiicstieo fer order sf saie. Nesics is hereby given that Geo. H. Fitta Adniaissssssr. has fled with the Clerk q fhis Cesn petisiss yssyiex for @ esAer sf ssls q an Bsa1 and psrscuai propessy s( 6ecsased and skaa tIhe sth day ef, Osso6s. 1o,6, st . .o'c1oek D .. q saiA day beisg . day q . regular tern c shis esuFt to vit sf tAe octsbn sesn. Ia9S ss ths Csehiss esunsy csurt hssse. b Tooh- ssans, csuasy aSssssaia. has been ses eeg Aenrilg cd pesisisa, vssa anA where asy pzscn iss<.. said peiinse sho1id nos be gYssssd
 ". '. BRADLEY.
 Ex-o6kcio Clesk Dsssd sspa..sah IssS.:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12
The Columbia Iron Casksts kept Con-
 stantly in stock. Bodice Ts~persrily ov Psrmanessly Essb61med by the Latest Rocess.
The National Matte Shelter.

. Aopsactical and simple method lo0 mating suiphide ores, such as nickle, copper, gold and Silver ores. In localities where lead ores and fuels are scarce and almost unattainable. our pyritie. waiez jacket Matte SDelser has been fe- snxnised with highly satisfactory results, and has been thoroughly tested on various pyratic. sulphide and arsenide ores. in capacity of 2 to o tons per day. It is the most practical. deepest and simplest meshod of geld and silver ose mating and concentrating thAt is known teddy
 It requires DO extraordinary skin. no lead ocss. 10 Auxing material, and no fuel q any kind fos ths snelses after 1t Is started. The ydpkan in she ere is its natural fael oaly and it's cost has ps compsrison with any esha process of cen. eenuafing
 We ars prepared so furnish any sise or capec- fly plant comple4e e suhst1ntial mining people. ses t up and furnish cur men to run it for thezn on easy paymenn- Prics and specifications furnished with sesese.oes and testinsnials eu sppa3casion.
 NATIONAL ORE | REDUCTION Co. s7s6 Cheltenhzn Avenue. S. Lssis. Ne. Aanufacsuren q Furnaces fer
 NiekIe. Copper. Geld. Silver and Led Ore isI.ly
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12
Notice to Creditors.
MILL FOR SALE

Asn1lsnp - eezsss5., pnna = sa - $, 2 [ - ,ss ssss,:'E z ss, .ss Gss ts1ovs5 sh. dos . Snu1sI nSSs c sat. as1 = hs bsSus c (asselgh
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12

WAVED SOLICITORS FOR CAM. RAICN Book "Dsysn SswaIl and Free Si1vsJs authssina by Byan written by R. L. heseah e1iaor 0naka WoA HesaiA appointed sushs hy Dryss. contains fpssches asS passfosm. "A bonassa fsr aeenss; . tsce silves mine for vo<k. ess; oaly os. so: the ooly authorized bod 90 pss csss: esedis eivm; fseAght paid; oasfsfsse, nesin nov uiah eAcice sf fseuisesy; pesmaDent. peee- sah,e vusk fee 'y& AdAssss Jhs Nxsionsl book Coocesn, Scar baildinx. ChiAge. e
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12
UNDEn WEIGH FLAG.

I've are unAlterahlyi we are una,tefably opposed to the jingle leopposed to every meas- gold standard. We de ue calculated 10 dshase mand the immediate Iour currency or impair resaogafica of the freelthe credit of cur coun- and unlimited coinageIsEy. We are therefore. of geld and silver aflopposed to the free the present legal Yatiolcoinage of silver exceps of x6 to !, without wait-,by international agree. iAg fer the aid os con Imenf with the leading sent CT of any other na- lcommacial nations oi tion. We dennan thafIthe world. which ws the standard silver do,-Iplsdge ourselves to lar shall be . full legalIpromose. and uAtl such tender, equally with h|agreement cAn b. ob- gold. scr all debts. pub Itsined. the existing hc or private. and weleold standard must be favor such lezislafionl preserved -Republican e VI, prevent the de-lpsatforn, St. Louis luns nonesisation of anylle. yeo6.
 kind Of legal tender
 money by private con-
 tract." Democfafic
 platform, Chicago
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-12
Thsrs will b. litsls attention paid to party lines in Arizona this fall.

The PsosPEcroR honestly believes that ths election of Brysu is e certain e anything can be on this earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
New york Stock Letter.

New York. May "a.
The Improvement that occurred was
mostly by room traders with little
help from London. The room probably
averages bullish and is willing to buy
moderately on weak spots. but as it is
no mind can follow an advance
This is about the attitude Of the prin-
cipaI operators and commission houses.
The rise in sugar seemed to be brought
about by the Improvement in trade con-
ditions. There were thought to be
signs of scoop in r. c. & /. and good
buying in leather preferred and l.. & N
The better London opening and slight
reduction in exchange caused our mar
ket to open strong and higher. Lon
don bought St Paul and L. & N. Sell
ing Of tobacco looks like long stock
Wormser people bought the stock. T..
c. & I. is still being sold on unfavorable
rumors Of the iron trade. Burlington
earnings are a little ahead of last year
and Rock Island earnings SO far this
month continues about the same as
April.