davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
william Would Go 1t Alone.

William p. MaIlender has applied to the
courts to sever the ties which bind him to
his Xantippe. otherwise called Agnes. Unlike
old Socrates. William objects when his help
meet attempts to carve him with the family
butcher knife, and his tender feelings revolt
against the endearlng epithets with which
his Agnes is wont to address him. He as
Berts that her language smacks largely of
billlngsgate and OF the elums, and he prays
the courts to intervene and rid him Of the
weight he feels is dragging him down to
harditfnn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
Cradle and the Grave.

The following births ana deaths were re-
ported at the health office during the twenty
lour hours ending at noon yesterday;
Births-S. Sorenson, 1875 South Tenth
street, boy; William Clathout, Fifth and
Locust, girl: Morris Andersen, 1925 North
rhirty-second. boy; L. X. James. 2604
Seward, boy.
De~aths-Lilian Dennis, 2s, 1903 Cali
iornia. septic peritonitis. interment at onawa,
Ia; Eta Selmen, 20. 1886 South Eighteenth,
emittent fever. Forest Lawn,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
nurgIaries reported to the Police.

]. T. Grey, the engineer OF the Douglas
block, has reported to the police that some
thief walked off with clothing and secret
society pins which he had placed In the
engine room. Another theft was committed
at a store at 3010 Ames avenue. where a keg
of molasses and one Of raspberry jam were
stolen.
Leonard Pfister of S12 North Seventeenth
street is not certain whether a quantity Of
jewelry was stolen from him or lost while
he was moving. The jewelry consisted Of a
gold watch and chain, gold bracelets and a
gold scarf pin with a diamond setting.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
Now They Are Free.

J.. G. Fink, the husband who deserted his
wife in order to enjoy the affections of
Mamie Dixon, was Thursday discharged
on the complaint which charged him with
being an inmate of a house of prostitution.
The woman, who was arrested with him, was
fine was paid by Fink and they left the
police court together.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
Gold Fields,

Union Pacific is the direct route to GRIP
PIE CREEK, Colo, and MERCUR GOLD
FIELDS, Utah; also the short line to the
important mining camps throughout the
west. For full particulars call.
A. C.. DUNN,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
1902 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
ORDERS HALF THE LIGHT CUT OFF.
Mayor BrOntch Tells City Hall Super
to Retrench.

to Retrench.
Mayor Broatch has instructed the super
lntendent of the city hall to cut off one-half
Of the incandescent lights in each office and
this is now being done. The mayor says
that these lights cost the city 81, 200 last
year and there is no reason why more than
half of them should be used.
Mr.. Matthiesen was also instructed to shut
off the supply of ice during the remainder
of the winter. AS very few Of the city
employees indulge in ice water as a bever-
age, 1t is not expected that this plan will
work any particular hardship.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
MILKMEN PLACED UNDER ARREsl
Charged with Selling MIX that IL
Impure.

Warrants have been issued for the arrest
OF a number Of milk dealers, charging the
selling Of milk that is not Of the required
purity. The men are l.. G. Johnson, b. f.
Turbleson, w. Fredrickson, Claus Peterson,
M. ]. Malhus and C. A. Larsen.
The complaints were issued at the instance
Of Milk Inspector Boyd. He says that he
has specimens Of milk which he has tested
and found to be below the standard. He OBJ
tanned the milk from the regular customers
Of the dealers, and intends to prosecute the
cases to a finish.
Unless this warning is needed by other
milk dealers, the inspector says that he in
tends TO arrest others. He states that there
is a large quantity Of watered milk being
sold, in fact that there is but little pure
milk on the market. Almost every dealer
peddles this kind of article. and Milk In
spector Boyd announces that he intends to
go on the warpath after them until they
discontinue the practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
PEOPLE USED TO SAY
1--WE ARE GOING EAST"
NOW THEY SAY

NUW THEY SN1
1--WE ARE GOING VIA THE OMAHA-CHT-
CAGO SPECIAL"
The Omaha-Chicago Special Is the new
''Quarter to six" evening train via THE
NORTHWESTERN LINE"-Chicago S:45
hext morning
City Office, 14o1 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
ity Office, 14c1 Farnam St.
"Thc Only Direct Line to st. Paul,
minneapolis.

Sioux City route, Northwestern Line
drought train, Pullman Palace ~sleepers,
dining car, everything strictly first class
Leave Webster street station 5:45 p. IN.
nailY.n
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
.'t 6 p. M.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED,
STEAM HEATED,
SOLID VESTIBULED.
Omaha
Chicago
Limited
via the
milwaukee,"
r. A. Nash, general agent;
George Haynes, city passenger agent.

QUITE THE THING SOCIALLY
to have it known you are going east via
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE, OMAHA
CHICAGO SPECIAL. The fine tact and dis
elimination displayed in the furnishings and
equipment, the convenient hours and fast
time, and the fact that 1t is an exclusive
OMAHA train, have made 1t a great ~favorite
with Omaha people.
City Office, 14o1 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
Paid for Carrying the Gun.

John Logan was carrying a revolver as
long as himself Thursday when no ran into
Officer Russell. He was arrested. and yester-
day morning was fned IS and costs by Judge
Gordon on the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. Later an owner OF the Revolver APP
peared, but refused TO prosecute Logan on the
charge OF larceny, as he alleges that the man
only borrowed the weapon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

Ladies who value a refined complexion must
use Pozzoni's Powder. 1t produces a soft
and beautiful skin.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

Dc not daily with rheumatism. Get rid Of
it at once by purifying the blood with Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hoods.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

We often hear people say there is only one
good cough medicine and that is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the specific for cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

One Minute Cough Cure is a popular remedy
for Group. Safe for children and adults.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

Dewitt's Little Early Risers the pills ths
cure constipation and biliousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

Piles OF people have piles. but Dewitt's
Witch Hazel salvs will cure thens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
KATE FIELDS ASHES,
Remains of the Famous Woman on
Their Way East.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Kate
Fields ashes are speeding eastward
in charge of General Charles N. Tay-
Tor, proprietor of the Boston Globe.
The last remains of the celebrated
woman, editor and journalist, are en-
cased and locked in a small cylindrical
jar of polished copper. There is no
inscription on the shining surface Of
the improvised urn. Passing over the
top of the plain cover and through
three little clasps-one on the cover
and one on each side-is a narrow
lavender ribbon to which is attached
a card bearing the customary record
from the crematory, with the name
and dates. The ends of the ribbons
are fastened together below the card
by a disk of black sealing wax upon
which is the lettered impress of the
"Odd Fellows" scrematory A very lit
tie brass paddock clasped through stap-
les holds the cover securely in place.
All that is earthly of the woman who
wrote fearlessly and wrote well is con-
tanned in that case, probably nine
inches in height and five inches in di-
ameter.
Gen. Taylor, the custodian Of the sa-
cred ashes, left here for Chicago on
last nights overland train. He will
deliver the urn to Editor Kohlsaat Of
the Chicago Times-Hera1d, who pro-
poses to see that the remains, accord
ing to Miss Fields wish, are inferred
at Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge,
Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
SHEETS ISSUED ANNOUNCING A RE-
DUCTION IN RATES TO WEST
ERN POINTS.
GO INTO EFFECT FRIDAY.
ALL LINES RUNNING WEST OR
NORTHWEST AGREED TO
THE CUT.
TICKETS WILL TELL THE BUYERS
How the Purchaser of a Mileage
BOOK LIS Supposed to Be Identi-
fled Hereafter.

The Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific, 500 and other lines running into
the Northwest will place a new tariff
on hard and soft coal into effect Janu-
airy. The tariff sheets were issued yes
terday. The rates apply from st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Como, Minneapolis juno
ton, Minnesota Transfer, Duluth, West
Superior, Saunders and other common
points. The new tariffs show material
reductions on hard and soft coal and
coke. The few instances serve to illus
trate: To Northcote, reduced to $3.50 on
hard coal; ST. Vincent, hard coal from
81 to $3.50; Moorhead, soft coal from So
to $275; to Fargo the same; to Grand
Forks, soft coal from 1925 to $3.50; to
Grafton, soft coal, So to $3.50; Neche,
both hard and soft from 81 to So so on
hard coal, and $2.75 on soft; to Brock
enride, from $3.50 on soft coal to 1928;
to Devils Lake, from 81 ON hard and
soft to $3.50 on hard and $3.50 on soft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, commission mer-
chants and business men, doing bust
ness at South Saint Paul, Mimi. hereby
announce to the public in general, and
the live stock dealers and shippers in
particular that, the temporary en-
barrassment occasioned by the sus-
pension Of the Union Stock Yards bank
has been fully adjusted, and that each
and all Of the undersigned firms have
made arrangements for all funds nee
essary to handle and pay for any live
stock that may be shipped to this
market. All outstanding checks upon
the suspended bank have been paid
in full, or will be Immediately upon
presentation. Come on with your live
stock, the market is in good condition,
and prompt and immediate payment
is absolutely guaranteed.
The Saint Paul Union Stock Yards
Company.
The Charles L. Haas Commission
Company.
E. M Prouty & Company olive
Stock Commission Menu
Mallory Sons & Zimmerman Company
Olive Stock Commission Menu
Thuet Brothers, olive Stock Commits
sion Menu
Rogers & Rogers. Olive Stock Com
mission Men,
TomIinson Stafford & Company,
olive Stock Commission Menu
Plankinton Packing Company, by E.
Moshier, Agent.
Cudahy Brothers Co., by w. ]. Pat
ton, Agent.
J. T. Mcmillan, by Walter ]. Patton
Agent.
j. B. Fitzgerald, Cattle Dealer.
Simmer & Evans, Live Stock Buyers.
Hankey Brothers, Live Stock Deal
ers.
G. w. Wentworth, Live Stock Buyer.
J. E. Bolton, Cattle Dealer.
Lytle & Raeburn, Live Stock Dealers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Are Favored by the Trades and
Labor Assembly.

Labor Assembly.
The Trades and Labor assembly last
evening held it's regular meeting post
poned from last Friday. The BARRIERS
certified to the election of M. C. Muir
ray and Joseph M. Fleck as delegates
to the assembly. John Clinton, of the
pressmens union; J. L. Hughes ana
Robert Mcclellan, of the carpenters; T.
Dickens and Bert Wooderson, of the
boot and shoe workers, and Robert
Jardin, of the label league, also pre-
sented credentials and were seated
Financial Secretary Hoffman, not
having been returned as a delegate
from his union, resigned his office and
E. b. Lott was elected to serve out
the term. A copy of the proposed
prison labor law, suggested by the boot
and shoe workers union, was Endorsed
and referred to a legislative commit
tee consisting of Frank Valesh, Peter
Loskiel, T. Dickens, j. NJ Fleck and
Henry Feyder.
Louis Nash announced his retirement
from the assembly and was rendered
vote of thanks for his past labors
The resolution of the cigarmakers'
union, demanding the establishment Of
the free text book system in this city,
was approved and referred to the as
with instructions to appear before the
common council in behalf Of the de-
sired reform.
A motion by Delegate J. J. O'Rourke
to discontinue open meetings was de-
feated by vote of twenty to thirteen.
A resolution anent the furry in
banking circles, indorsing the agitation
for postal savings banks, by Delegate
Nash, was adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
GLADST0NE'S BIRTHDAY.
Great Honor Done the "Grand Old
MAN. of England.

Great Honor Done the "Grand Old
MAN. of England.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The birthday Of
the Rt. Hon. William E. Gladstone was
celebrated at HaWarden today There
was the usual flood of kilograms and
letters from home and abroad The
veteran statesman was enjoying excel
lent health. Queen Victoria sent an
autograph letter to the aged states
man who has done so much in guiding
the destinieS OF the British empire.
Elghty-seyens years ago, on Dec. 49,
loO9, William EWart Gladstone was
born, and sixty -four years ago this
month he was elected Ito parliament
ana entered upon the career Of states
manship which has made his name
INDUSTRIOUS and one Of the glories of
England. 1t is perhaps impossible for
the people of one nation to understand
the genius and merits of even a great
leader, who is the outgroWth of the
civic institutions and the climatic con-
dillon Of another. Yet Mr.. Gladstone is
one OF Americas idols. He fills out the
IDEAL OF pure, capable scholarly, sue
cesSful statesman. Even now, after
some years of retirement, his power is
great, as was shown recently during
the agitation in England over the Ar
menian trouble The Salisbury govern
ment was deeply stirred by his declara-
ton that England should fight the ''as-
sassln of the East" Mr. Gladstone's
control and influence, however, always
had their distinct limitations, and he
never held the hearts of the whole En-
gl1sh people in allegiance to his leader
ship, as Beaconsfeld the Tory, or John
Bright the Radical, did. But, on the
other hand, his Irish policy was one of
the boldest in the history of his coun-
try
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

is treated in sacred confidence, unless
publication is requested by the writer.
She says to Mrs. Pinkham -" L
wish you would publish the circum-
stances of my case, in order that other
women may be benefited by my expe-
rience.
81 doctored nearly all the time for
two years. 1 spent several hundred
dollars without receiving much benefit.
Last June l wrote to you and described
all my aches and pains. Such a long
list as there was: headache, back
ache, bearing-down pains, terrible
soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel
ing of extreme lassitude, irregularity
and nausea but you answered my
letter and told me just what to do.
lSllowed your advice.
"After taking eight bottles of the
Vegetab BILE Compound and three bot
ties of Blood Purifier, l am glad to
write you that have not enjoyed such
good health for years, and l am able
to do ali my own work. l can surely
sound the praises of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and a
number of my friends are taking it
upon my recommendation. "-MRs. w.
L. ELLIOTT, LiScOmh, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
SALTWATER NEWS.

Warden Wolfer has received a letter from
Deputy Warden F. H. Lemon, dated at San
Bernardino, Cal, in which he states he is re-
to return to Minnesota ere long.
Thomas Murtaugh, a well-known resident
of this city, who has been i'll a long time
with a cancer of the throat died Monday
evening at his home on West Oak street.
Deceased was fifty eight years of age, and
had been a resident of Saltwater for forty
years.
John Doyle has been received at the prison
from Stearns county to serve two years for
robbery in the second degree. Doyle has Just
entered upon his third term in the Mime
Sofa prison.
Fred Keller, a brother of Mrs. John Ehring,
who came here about year ago from STAN
ford, Conn, died yesterday at his sisters
home, of consumption. Deceased was forty
live years of age, and is survived by son.
Jerry Collins has returned from a trip to
his logging interests near Cable. He says
there is about two feet of snow on the
ground, and no frost, and that it is almost
Impossible to haul loge.
The stranger who tried to pass himself off
IN the police court yesterday, and Judge
Jack gave him ten days on the rock pile for
drunkenness. He gave the name of James
Reardon yesterday, and in speaking of Miller
said he was alive and well at Seattle.
A number of yong ladies will give leap
year party this evening in Opera House hall,
and the ladies of the Eastern Star will give
party in Masonic hall tomorrow evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
MISS BONAPARTE MARRIED.
Welded at Washington to q Danish
Count.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-Miss
Louise Eugene Bonaparte,I only daugh-
ter of the late Col. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, and Count de Moltke- HUT
feldt, of Denmark, were married at
11:90 O'Clock today at st. Paurs Roman
Catholic church. Cardinal Gibbons,
off1ciated. Only one hundred invita-
items were issued. The marriage cere-
mcny was followed by the celebration
of nuptial mass by Rev. Father
Foley, and later Mrs. Bonaparte, moth
or Of the bride, entertained the bridal
party, relatives and couple of init
mate friends at breakfast The bridal
couple left this afternoon for a honey
moon jaunt and will return by Jan. 6.
They will sail for Europe Jan. 16, and
will spend the winter in Paris. The
bride is the great granddaughter of
Mime. Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte,
daughter Of William Patterson, of
Baltimore, who on Christmas eve, 1903,
became the wife Of Jerome Bonaparte,
the youngest of the brothers Of Ma
pCleOn, first consul Of France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
One Hundred Miles of Sheet Music.

If 1.-THE band played on" for a month
it couldn't catch up with the G o b e's
great music offer. Since arrangements
were made with the publishers to sup
ply the G o e's readers through our
music department with six pieces Of
sheet music for Is cents there have been
printed and sold 225,000 copies of the
various songs and Instrumental selec-
tons on our list Some idea of the
enormous amount Of music contained
in this great aggregate may be OBJ
tanned by considering the fact that.
placed side by side, the sheets on which
the music is printed would make
paper ribbon 101 miles long. If you
want to obtain a desirable strip Of the
next mile that is printed send the
G o b e fifteen cents with your name,
address and numbers of the six pieces
wanted, in accordance with our re-
markabIe music offer on page 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

NEW YEARS ICE RACES.
Capita1sGdty. Driving Club Arranges
3s~ anfwoflo1 a Matinee.

CapitaasCity, Driving Club Arranges
a'""'''1 Matinee.
The Capital City Driving club met
last evening at the Windsor hotel and
took final action on the constitution
and bylaws. The principal changes
made were, allowing any one to be-
come a member, and providing that
none but members shall drive in any
race given by the club, and that all
records obtained either on the dirt or
ice tracks shall be considered proper
tionate to the distance Of any race
given over the ice.
1t was decided to give the following
races New Years day over the Como
track, whether there be snow or not,
in the latter case speeding cutters will
be hauled out to the ice:
First race-Three-minutec class.
Second race-Free for all.
Third race-Gentlemen's roadsters without
record.
Fourth race-2:S0 class.
Each event open to PAGERS or trotters. The
first race to be called at p. NJ; entrance
fee, ST.
Electric bells and connections from the
starting to the finishing posts will be put up
and ready for the matinee. The following
were appointed George Sherwood, Charles
Brenck and James Fenstermaker, as judges,
and w. S. Gregory, starter; A. Montbrian,
patrol judge.
All drivers are obliged to be members and
to wear the club cap and badge, which can
be obtained from the secretary, Dr. Richard
Price, at 167 West Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
NAVAL VETERANS MET.
Elected officers and Recalled Old
Times.

The Naval Veterans association held
its annual meeting with Lieut.. Harris
at Ninth and Wabasha streets last
evening. After the reading of a paper
upon the battle between the Constitu-
ton and the British frigate Java by
Comrade Foss, the election Of officers
for the ensuing term was held, re-
sulting as follows: Captain, J. F. r.
Foss, Minneapolis; commander, George
Linhart, st. Paul; lieutenant command
er, M Harris, st. Paul; lieutenant, D.
NJ. Rand, Minneapolis; ensign, H. J.
Barber, st. Paul; surgeon, Henry Bur-
kett Minneapolis; paymaster, Porter
Tremaine, Minneapolis; chief engineer,
A. G. Kinslow, Minneapolis; chaplain,
R w. Mars, Duluth; secretary, A. H.
Runge, Minneapolis After the trans
action Of the evenings business the
members Of the association adjourned
to the Washburn cafe, where the an
nual banquet was served. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
BESSIE THOMAS RETURNS.
Detective Gruber Brings Her Back
From CrOokstOn.

Detective Gruber returned from
Crookston yesterday with Bessie Thorn
as the siXteen-year-ol girl said to
have been sent to that city for i'm
moral purposes by Mrs. Lamont, the
woman under arrest in this city on the
charge of being a procuress. The girl
was found in a resort Of Ill repute in
Crookston conducted by the Lamont
woman, in company with another girl
from St. Paul named Lily Emmett.
When Detective Gruber, assisted by the
local police, went to the house, both
girls attempted to escape, but the
house was guarded, and the young
woman wanted placed under arrest.
The Emmett girl, however, is of age,
and was not brought back to this city.
Bessie Thomas stated that the Lamont
woman had given her a ticket to
Crookston, and directed her to inquire
for a certain hackman on arriving in
the city, who would take the girl to
her house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
Fast Time to Florida.

The Chicago Eastern Illinois Railway
Evansville Route has placed in service a
new train for the South. Only one night out
of Chicago to Florida or New Orleans. Leav-
ing Chicago 10:40 a. m, arriving at Evans
vile at p. M; Montgomery, next morning
at a. NJ; Mobile, Biloxi and Pass Chris
tian in the afternoon. and New Orleans at
6:10 p. N. Through sleeping car Chicago
cago This train will connect with the Plant
System at Montgomery, leaving at $3.50 a.
M. arriving at Thomasville at 1:30 p. M,
be also attached to this train at Evans
Vile sleeping car for Jacksonville, via
Chattanooga and Atlanta. arriving at Atlanta
at a. m and Jacksonville at $3.50 D. M.
For information regarding other service, adj
dress Chas. w. Humphrey, N. P. Agent,
1875 East Sixth street Hotel Ryan. st. Paul,
Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
CORBIN COLONISTS
To Be Admitted by the Immigration
officials.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Austin Cor
bin, several months before he died,
founded an agricultural colony near
Helena, Ark. Today when Inspector
M. ]. Renick, Of the contract labor
bureau, boarded the Kaiser Wilhelm
H., he found $50 Italian men, women
and children ticketed to Arkansas. He
also found that each adult has COL
lection Of seeGs, vines. shrubs and
roots, as also g stock of agricultural
implements. He telephoned to Ellis
island and was instructed to land the
colony over there Meantime, word
came from Washington that the coloni-
Zers were to be admitted as they were
in nowise violaters of the contract la
Dor law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
COUNTY DEFAULTS.
Kansas People Admit They Cannot
Pay Their Debts.

DIGHTON, Kan, Dec. 29.-The board
Of county commissioners of Lane coun-
ty have formally declared the county
insolvent and issued instructions to the
county treasurer to refrain from fur
Their payment of interest on county's
bonded Indebtedness. The funded debt
of the county is $125,00 The bonds are
held by about forty different corpora
tons and individuals in New York and
New England, and have been quoted at
almost par. Edward Helmie, chairman
of the county board, states that this
action was taken simply because the
county could not raise money enough
by taxation to meet it's obligations.