davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-10

ing 1918 acres. expiring November l, 1907,
annual rental 500, payable semi-annuaily
in advance.
Fourth.-Lease No 279 of Kaunolu, con-
tanning 1860 acres, expiring February g.
1907, annual rental $3.50, payable semi
annually in advance.
Fifth.-All other leaseholds on the ISL
and of Lanai. held by w. NJ. Gibson on
the 3lst day of August 1887, so ia as the
same may be assigned without mourning
any forfeiture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-10
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIAL
From All Parts of the World.

Sold in Bottles 2s 3D., and in cases containing
six times the quantity, lis. each-snficient TO
effect a permanent cure in the great majority
of long-standing cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS
and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors,
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUe
COMPANY, Lincoln. England.
Caution.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture,
ana beware of worthless limitations or substi-
tutes. l7O9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

aS IOllOWS.
The sheep, cattle and horses belonging
to the said estate of w. NJ. Gibson depas-
turing on said Island of Lanai, numbering
"a 900 sheep, more or less, $50 cattle, more
or less, 200 horses, more or less; also all
wool presses, wagons, carts. harnesses
tools, implements, chattels, household fur
niture and effects belonging to the estate
of w. NJ. Gibson. situate on said Island OF
Lanai.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
"HAPPENED.To BELocKED."
Game Commissioner Carleton's Excuses
For Judge Durgin's Private Court.

The Kennebeo Journal says: So much
comment has been made about the fact
that the doors were looked when Mar
quand had his trial at Dover, and the
impression seems to be SO general that
some settlement ofFthe case against him
was made out of the ordinary mode of
court procedure, arising from the fact
that the trial is reported to have taken
place behind closed doors, that Journal
reporter called upon Commissioner
Carleton yesterday. and requested a
statement of the facts from him.
Mr.. Carleton said th at there was not
the slightest occasion tor any secrecy
about it. Mr.. Marquand was arraigned
before the court in the usual manner
the same as every body else charged with
the comm ission of an offense, plead
guilty, and was senten ced to nay a fine
of 500 and the costs of prosecution, and
he paid tho fine aad costs.
Mr.. Carleton said that there was no
settlement Of the case except by Mr..
Marquand paying the usual fine, 500
and costs, in the usual way, and the fact
that the outer door of the court house
happened to be looked during the trial,
in 40 wise changed the facus as above
stated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Alvira Hunt.

Word has been received of the death in
Benton Falls. on Thursday, November
s6, OF Mrs. Elvira Hunt, at the age of SO
years. Mrs. Hunt was born in the
neighborhood in which she has always
lived, respected and beloved by a large
circle of friends and relatives. She was
woman OF great strength of character
and OF hopeful and cheerful tempera-
ment which old age did not cloud. She
leaves four children, Miss Dora Hunt of
Benton, Miss Annie Hunt. who is teach
or OF the jackson school in this city, MIR.
Edwin r. Hunt of Phipsburg, Eand Mr..
GEORGE ". Hunt of Bath, register of
deeds OF Sagadahoc county. Mr.. Percy
ID. Richardson of tLis city, and Miss
Eleanor Hunt, teacher of the Norway
High school, are grandchildren. The
funeral will occur at Benton Falls, Sat
urday at 2 p. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
A Fine Dinner.

At The Sherwood yesterday Mr.J. j.
Pooler furnished Thanksgiving dinner
that for excellence of menu or for de-
licious cooking has never been equalled.
or at last excelled in Portland. The
tables were beautifully garnished with
great white rysanthemums, pinks and
smilax. The large company, comprising
many of Portland's best known citizens
were enthusiastic in their praises. This
was the menu:
Oyster Cocktail. Mock Turtle Soup.
Celery, Olives, Sailed Nuts.
Roast Young Turkey. Gran berry Sauce,
Roast Duck, Onion Dressing.
Potatoes, Onions, Squash, French Peas.
Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms.
Chicken Patties. Asparagus on Toast.
Roman Punch.
Roast Partridge with Jelly,
Celery Salad.
English Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce.
Mince Pie, Apple Pie, Port Wine Jelly,
Assorted Cakes,
Fruit, Nuts, Figs, Ice Cream,
Coffee, Cheese, Bent's Water Crackers,
cider. Creme de Mandarin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
DEAF

IN IN TINS city. 2eth inst, Woodman Read.
Read Swett 'n" 'i'0 A"'o
:, In Cumberland Centre Nov. 20, Mrs. Harriet
n, widow of the late Oakman & Stetson. aged
80 years. 8 months ~
Funeral services Saturday forenoon at II
In Brewer. Nov. rs, Elias s Boden. aged SO
years, months. 0 Do"oN'
IN Cumberland Mills, Nov. "a, Mrs. Ktttie
In Saco, Nov. %, Bertha G. chadbourne aged
IL years. W o'""
Ok In I,. oldtown, Nov. %, Mrs. Maud Smith, aged
In Gardiner, Nov. %, Arthur a. Dill. aged 1e
years. Aui W. D' "e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
MARRIAGES..

In tiiis city, Nov. 20. Edward Francis Somers
ana sadie 3a Elizabeth Costello. mo cards.l
AZ me residence OF w. H. Trefethen, Peaks
l! 1slana, NOV. 25. by Rev. F. w. Smith, Benjamin
r. Irickey OF Portland and Miss Wiilette Ire
fcthen Of Peaks Island.
In Bangor. Nov. 25. William lockwood John
Rowe Of Bangor.
In Biddeford. Nov. 21. Walter A. Holt of Bid
de =, ga and Miss Elsie May Smith Of Kennebunk
r, Ia Bangor, Nov. rs. Frank A. Chick and Miss
Mn In C M1II NOV. 81, Everett Simpson and
IN south Brooksville. Nov. 81, Edwin E.
In Bradford, Nov. Is, WILTON Woodward and
Miss Mantle Scribner ' - : ".N
Mn In Bath Eau Noy 2I, Johu C. Wright of Bath and
MISS y, o. G ;add =. Kolilns OF Parker's Head.
Katherine Crowley
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

In Milo. Nov. 18TH Mrs. Matilda Leach. aged
about So years.
81 years.
o. In MT. Vernon, Nov. 10, Elmer E. Tylet aged
81 years.
The funeral of the late Maria A. Trasher will
lake place Friday afternoon at O'Clock. from
n p ate residence, Main street, willard, South
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
NOTICE.

ba All persons are hereby cautioned against
An eptu3Fing or trusting any of the crew of the
toro i fann steamship ''Tergeste'', Capt. SUIT
Iab T, i dS * Girgenti, via New York, as. no
Tant. ~ the1r contracting will be paid by
captain OF Chase. Leavtft Il Co., Agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

The Preston Fertilizer works at Long
Island City, N. z, were destroyed py
nre Thursday morning. Loss 5000, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

We endorse all the proprietors say
about the merits of Salvation Oil. 1t is
the greatest cure on earth for pain. 25cts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
Three YARD BARGA
LINING CAMBRIA FREE.

Till further notice. with every wool
dress pattern, either black or colored,
purchased at our store we will give the
cambria lining free.
We have only one kind of Cambria
1.-The best that's made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
5 cents instead of 10.

ALT PRICE FOR BOOKS on "Rargain-apolisu to-
day. Standard paper cover.
Books by the best authors, convenient for pocket
cars, library or table.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
The PORTLAND SILK STORE.


habit we've recently acqured-the nk-seng getting the
better US We make good resolutions the
to be, but as often break them.
We we'll 50 here are the prices for
Friday and Saturday
50 CENTS At 50 cts all regular dollar Silks and some
that hgheDresdens Changeabe ocades eues..
bargains at this ridiculous price.
SO CENTS AT 50 about fifty styles Fancy Waist and Costume
Shksa new and choice Bocades Figures Stripes plain and
chene effects,
SIPS low price for any Silks,
~ cents At 70 cts special line of about eight styles Croseran
Fancy Sks-heay fine qualack grounds coored figures
Besides these three lots low priced Silks call YOUR
attention to three grades fine Lyons Vvets suitable for
Waists or Capes
They d inches wide and prices according to quality 50 90
ESQ and $500
Very fine and really elegant goods handled to be an
pecated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
UNDERW WEAR DEPT.

l case Ladies' Natural Fleece Lined
Jersey Vests and Pants. Introductory
price l9c each.
case Ladies' Natural Fleece Lined
Jersey Vests and Pants. Regular price
DOC. Introductory price csc each.
l case Misses Natural Vests and
Pants. Regular price 25c. Introductory
price l5c each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
FOR THE MEN.

Mems All Wool Black, Natural Brown,
Navy and Scarlet Half Hose. A regular
25c grade. Introductory price I5c
pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
DOMESTIC Department.

/ bale Al Brown Sheeting. Intro
ductory price 3 l-2c yard.
81 Brown Sheeting. Introductory
price 1Oc yard.
1 case White Domet Flannel. In
troductory price 3 Lee ard.
| case Grey and Brown Outing Elan
mel. Regular price 10c. Introductory
price 6 1-4c yard.
1900 yards A Fruit and LonsdaIe
Cotton, in lengths of to 10 yards. In
trOductOry price 6 I.4c ward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27
DRESS PATTERNS AT S5.63.

dozen styles handsome Novelty Goodsave been best
selling goods all $OO and 81 25for the p
give you a 7 IL yard dress pattern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-27

Special Introductory Prices on Coaks Dress Goods Etc. Etc
CORDIAL INVITATION EXTENDED ALL.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
Fnnr Rnn RuIIetIn..

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1.-THE Cniver-
sity OF Pennsylvania foot ball team de-
feated the Lehigh university eleven on
Franklin aeId this afternoon by the score
OF = 10 0.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. I7-YaIe sur
PASSED all calculations by running I'D the
remarksg bic score OF - 70 against Dart
mouth this afternoon IN two twenty minute
halves
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct I7.-Brown and
Harvard gave A magnificent exhibition OF
hard clean loot bail this afternoon in
Soldiers field before 4.5o spectators Ear-
ward won. = TO ~
WEST POINT, y. Y. Oc-. 1.-THE Prince
ton-W--st Point foot bail game this after
noon was won by Prince ton. II to q. Baird
Of Princeton kicked goal from Held.
NM E-APOLIS- Oct. lT.-EnigeFsiry OF
Minnesota. "a; Purdue
MADISON. Wis. oct. 1t niversity Of
Wisconsin, ~ Rush Medical college. o
CEICAGzD. O1r I'm the foot bail game
today between Oberliu college and Chi
elso university ne latter Won by a score
OF % 70 d
BELOIT Wis. Oct T7.-Chicago College
u Physicians and Surgeons, {. BsiOit col
ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. 17.-University
n A!cnigau. - lake Forest. O.
ITHACA y. Y. Oct. L.-Cornell, Is;
ALBANY. y. Y. Oct. WILLIAMS q:
syracuse university. S
DENVER oct. 1.-THE foot ball team
Of tie Kansas university defeated the Den-
yer Athletic club mere tOday oy ! score
ST LOUIS. Der. I'm spirited game OF
team ana that Of The University OF Mis-
souri, the former won. The score vas,
Illinois. 10; Missouri o.
AII-ANrlC, la. Oct. r7.--'SpeciaI TeIe-
gram. Atlantic Normal and business coll
iegs eleven went 10 Gr1swOld today ana
, Oeat the local team s "a o
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
FIRST wREsTLE wITH PrGsk1x.
Universities and High school hoy,
Quiz with Hnnnrs ENnn-

Yesterday afternoon was 4 fine one for
the great American college game TIe
weather was ideal for football. u vas c5oi
ana crisp anu ther- was but little wind
The game between me eIevens .eprzse1--
ing the High school and the University
club. however. failed 20 attract more than
100 spectators Those VINO were -hHr. N-rs
rewarded by game that vas In--r.s.ing
on account Of its clus-ness. even u Z lad
not the virtue Of being well played The
result was ~. the T. University scoring A
-ouCnuOw1 IN the first nulf and The High
school bows one iu the second.
The school boys came out OF The game
with all rl- houur=. for -h-v had ID n9u-
Jpulr on w1a- It-lr good playing here
was IN the game Tlev played a fast and
snappv game and none Of their players
appeared to oe lacking IN vim or dash
LenInrr NJ LETT lulfbdCk iid far better
and his gains served 20 advance the bail
a good part 1f the time. --ElIa-l. l1e
other haIfbaCk. Reed. tulIhIcE. Captain
Mckel. .ef- end. and Tukev and Hug
tackles. showed up well also The inter
ference VI the EiEl school team wls the
feature or the game Il was formed
quickly ana after being formed gave good
protection 20 -hp runner.
The University club team relied solely on
is superior weight. and lacked any eyi.
tence Of ability 10 play q hard fast OF
scientific game. Leonard. left end and
game for this side. Taylor made A good
run 1f twenty yards in -he first half. and
! number 1f short Eains in the second while
Leonard helped 20 break up the High school
Interference Most OF the other players
took matters pretty easy Their line was
hat strength 20 win the game
The teams played follows
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

Patterson told aim II he aid not get ut
0f there he would De- thrown out The
song seemed 20 quiet matters some Il had
been intended 10 close the campfire with
Mrs. c0ui0us address but -1mrade Pat
terson decided 20 show these persons a tew
things and y. G. Russell. Rev James Leon.
ard presiding elder " The Methodist church
and Thomas J. Majors we're introduced and
made stirring speeches. This incident cost
several Old soldiers votes. as several Of
them, who had honestly believed that they
were ioiug tho right thing IN supporting z
Bryan had their eyes uuenei As 10 ths
character Of the crowd they had been train.
ing with and decided that The Old soldiers
interests lay IN presenting a solid phaIanx
20 such a crowd Of lag-oreakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

sir hugo. belonging 20 the same owners
tl-u divided lrst and second money.
The ehipf interest OF the cuurs. ceurer--d
iu the running for the Waterloo cup IL
self and in The semi-Erals Mona owned
1r ur. :. J. COyne OF Aberdeen : D.
beat LlEhttu0t OF Minneapolis. Then Frank
Green. owned by MelroSe Il Duruin Of
HaWarien Ia. beat RoyaI Buck owned By
Robinson & Peyton OF 81. Louis In he
iual cUur--- which was v~ry exciting and
hotly contested. Frank Green beat Mona.
Iud won outright.
Al the winners are the product OF grey
hounds Of the best blood imported from
England.
Al the American Coursing clubs an
uuul meeting. held here last night J. Her
bert watson Of Brooklyn. y. Y vas
elected president. Basil Eaynan OF Chi
cIE1. vice president. z =. Nichols of
Mitchell, ;. D. secretary. and A. Mcirose
gt Eawar-ien. Ia. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
The West Answers!

Il ina Specifi- No. 10 Of the great
est value. I suffered for years from Dys.
pepsia Of the worst kind. I had taken
Specific 10 but few days till I felt
Ike a new man, and gained in a few
weeks 20 lbs. in weight rs action is
perfectly marvellous E. 81. PEBA-
BEAU, Letter Carrier, 5sj7 state St
Chicago. Ill.
TT Cures Colds, G-ippe, ludueaza,
Catarrh. Coughs. Sore Throat.
No. 10 Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Weak Stomach.
DR.. HTAPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC NAN
CAL oF DISEASES FREE AT YOUR pRuI.
GIsTs OR NAILED on REQUEST
small botties n pleasant pellets. AZ ths vest
Faek~t SOLD by druggists a--it on reeeip, q
= e-ais n NE Tor 81. HuIaphErys Mssi c..
coT- " llliAEa and John STA. Ges YsIx
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

81 VhHe there rhe accompanied a sound
r.1rrv excursion 20 Canton and had thc
felicity to Secure the autograph of Major
MrNlriny and get a peep az his vie. There
we're Tn1 -1ufeder1te soldiers all wearing
Mckinley badges and buttons IN Canton on
he sane day.
COUTURE FOUND GUILTY.
Peter Couture and vile we're late this
evening found guilty % assault and battery.
III so are the people 1f Mil precinct who
hIs1 ' Htl.ally maltreatei their 7-year-old
Laughter Winnie
Last si-ht sheriff Trompsn discovered that
the FI srucsr IN the big cage at 'he county
ii had made a hole IN the floor 1f the
apartment 30 hat easy access could be So
cured ,o the dining room below The hole
was all ready with the exception u a
rourl1 W rocks hat had been iousened. but
not removed The work was done By one
man who crawied under the table and
iau1r-l with no tool but bed leg. Nhile
the 1tlp- prisoners sal around so closely
'laJ .ie worker could ~ BE- seen.
James Ross and George Mason. the two
crooks arrested az Waho1 and brought 90
Lincoln on suspicion 1f being implicated
iu +hp r1aforia bank robbery will De- taken
- Clltnnia today by Detective Malone. n
The hCue % establishing -heir identity with
tue two men Who we're hanging around there
tle day preceding The robbery. Both men
have dune time N the Nebraska stale peni-
'e1riary ana are known Is dangerous crooks
Mrz dary T. Bentley objects strenuously
90 her l-abaa1. William 8. securing di-
r1r-- She denies having ever having ,rac-
-rirei the seventh crmmandmeEt herself but
she ay.-s -hlr William committed atuiterT
on .ra l5;l lt September. lsaS. with one
Mary EaIl. She further says 20 the cour-
thar William .s given 20 strong drink and
wastes a.l hi= money in gambling.
Culrll people u Lincoln ~ ne Liudell
~ C.. Rouutrse Miss Lulu Hutchinson.
Ws-s Maria Austin Miss jeanette E Miller.
r. T1msln g. l. Lewis. At the Capt.
.-.-u H. W1hltor5 AZ he Llncoln-O. z.
t-tlu Dr. + Rer-F-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
KILLS 4 uvIov PACIFIC EMPLoYE.
Brnkemnn Fred stnbirr shot to Denth
nv q ErIInHv Work mnn.

Brnkemnn Fred stnhirr shot To Denth
by Fellow Workman.
CHEYENNE. Oct t7---tSFecial relegraml
Fred stabler aged a. Union Pacific
brakeman. vas shot and killed while a, work
here this afternoon by Lewis 5. Tremmell. 4
fellow workman. Tremmell Is a tramp brake
man who has worked here but a week. sta
bier With whom he worked. had complained
that he vas incompetent and this morning
be vas transferred 20 another crew. he
threatened 20 shoot Stabler. but no I'M
DuT-ance vas attached 20 his remarks. This
afternoon T-emmsil vent 10 The train "a
ooose. where Stahlsr vas alone and a tew
moments later a shot was heard. Tremmeli
vas seen running away and StaDier was
found .n 4 dying condition. having been shot
through The stomach His dying statement.
fastening ths crime upon Tremmell. was
taken and he had barely time 70 kiss his
wife and Two babies gOedby before laqsinE
into unCnrsciOusnEss. Trenneil after the
shooting threw away his revolver. he was
captured by an officer and placed in jail he
is about > years old and worked before com
ing here on The Atlantic * Pacific. He re-
fuses 10 give his residence and is IN terri
aed condition through fear that he viii be
frurhed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
FnrE-roB-ALL F1GHr At DANCE.
village OF Cairo the scene of Battle
on y small scale.


On small scale.
GRAND ISLAND Neb.. Oct 17.--SpeCiaLl
The village u Cairo. eight miles north
yez- of this city Vas TIE scene Of lively
scrimma=e las; uight. At a ball a man
nared Mooney is said % have been intoxi-
Gated and Nat smithwick is said 10 have
rru-uved him. There vas immediate con-
fusion and a frp--fur all fight Bill Bond
took a lively band in the affair. aud BY the
ait 1f 2 billiard bail. wrapped IN hand
karchief maac quite = number Of heads
sore The aElt was changed from the in
terror 20 -le street. where Mat Smithwick,
an ampi1va lt the Taylor sheep ranch. was
severely cut ln iLe rlroa- With lackkniie-
The external tuEular vein was cut and
SmithWtck almost 1iel % death. The lat
ter .s now ~ St. F-lueIs huspital IN this
city. and 4 no serious complications set IN
aiIl probably recover. Smi'hwick brother
vas also cut Z thu neck. out not 80 seri-
ouslr Nearly every window NJ the hall
was broken. rocks having been thrown
through them wliic he party Of dancers
~c-a eating supper Bond vas discharged
rom he sheep ranch s0ne time ago and
has since borne a r--idgs AGAINST the en-
ployrs u that place. No arrests have been
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

BROKEN BOW Neb.. Oct I7.-tSpeciaI
Telegram-l-A district reunion Of the old
soiuiers has been held here the pas, four
days. ending today al noon. The attend
auce vas quite satisfactory. and the sss-
sion vas OF unusual interest Prominent
speakers Of the state were present 20 add
enthusiasm 70 the occasion. Captain Henry.
sam Elder. J. H Powers. Tom Majors.
Colonel Gage. Governor Abbott and n c.
Russell were the principal speakers. To-
night Captain Henry made a political speech
under the auspices Of the Women Mckinley
club His speech vas one Of the best that
has been delivered here this fall. ana II
vas heartily and frequently applanded. He
had a larze audience
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18

Pat l. I'm the Free-for-AIl Tror Proves
rIl.. sIIrr,ri NJ th. G...inu

fnH l. In Hhe Free-NuF-tAl Fror Proves
the surprise Of the Session.
LEXINGTON. XIV. Oct I--BetSeen ID
aid s.doo people turned out TO see the rrots
yesterday. The track was In irst-class
condition. In the unfinished 2I- pace.
which had been postponed from Thursday.
Eleanor won the NTH heat and Arthur "
the sixtl and race In the fr.t-for-au the
talent got 4 dump. as Pat L -he sold for
s. iu Sp Won the race. and Eanrasy and
BeIusette. the two hot favor,tes. had 20 be
content WIN second and fourth places.
William Penn. who was lame and unfor-
tunate IN getting two bad starts vas
pOck=ted twice ana rrOtted the best race
been less unfortunate. Pat L and VII
hlm Penn carried or al the prais= and
most OF the money. Results.
Class 2:i7 pacing. purse E03: Arthur W
Won. second. third and sixth heats Best
time: Z.l-i.. Eleanor won the fifth heat
in z:I2 and was second. Uncle TIN third
Edwin Clay. Johnsea. Edgar h Viola and
The Jewess also started
The lexington, for e-year-Olds purse
S.r19: China silk won IN straight heats.
Time: 2-l--s. 2:Isis. Preston second. Mabel
Aoneypenny third. Jack Miller also
Free-for-aIl trot. purse 8 10. Pat I. won
the NTH. sixth ana seventh heats. Time.
$50. IL Z-lB+s- Fantasy won second and
third heats; and was second. Time; 2.e,'z,
Z;lel=. William Penn won the fourth heat
In e-le't and was third. Beaus=tte won
first heat IN 2u714. No Others
Class z-l2 pacing. purse 8. 80. Rovai
Victor won in straight heats. Time 2-ds
2-w--f. --eiz. Miss Finley was second. Ole
Hutch third. Giles Moves. Myrtle G
Captain Crouch. Nicoil T. Tommy Brown
Counor. Hal Crago. Russfe clay. Blaksie.
Hyuia Wilkes ami Jack also started
I he great rrDJriHg meeting clne 20 A
close and as IL was n free daV about - 1lH
people turned out The weather vas pleas
ant and the track fast In the s-year-oTd
pace SulpEide. a hot favorite was beaten
1y the cheap field horse. King OF Diamonds
who paced the second neat in --14ts which
equals the S-year-oId race record for
PAGERS. Results:
Johnson stakes. "a trot. purse 600.
SqueeZer won IN straight heats. Best time
-l5lz. Red Star Vas second and MintinE
third Nance L and Viola Bell also started
TrottinE, 2.ll class, purse loo. Baron
Rogers Won second third and fifth heats
Time; Z:l-'4. 2;l0-.. 2:l2 Fred 3 won rrsr
heat IN e;lli- ana WAS second. Lilly Young
won the fourth neat in Z:lgis ana was
third Frae<lin. Senator a Maud = and
Que Allen aisO started.
Pacing, 5-year-Oids. purse 500. King Of
Diamonds Won in straight heats Time.
-:loi=. 20sis. 2.iIA.. Suiphide was second
and Hayden third. Seven Points. DR.. Arrl-
ibald and Stella also started
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-18
KILLED BY AS ENRAGED Bull.
William Brown Of Amherst rrnmpIed
to Death On His Farm.

KEARNEY Neb.. Oct r7.-fSpecial Tele-
sram.l-WIlliam Brown. enc Of the early
settlers in this county vas killed 5y an
enraged bull on his farm near Amherst yes
-erdAy He went into the pasture 70
AXE out some Of his cattle when
The animal attacked him knocked him
down aud evidently ;rampied him 20 death.
As he bull had no horns and The uufur-
tunate man had received a great cash N his
head AMI sustained numerous other bruises
ABOUT the b Is. Brown body gas found
by his wife several hours after the acci-
lent Eith his handkerchief tied around his
head and several feet from where he had
evidently had the battle with the bull. He
vas zD old ngn. about % years OF age. and
greatly rasus-Cted