davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
hoy AND HIS Aunt DIE TOGETHER.
Strange Infatuation of n Married
woman for Child.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Mrs Annie schrie-
Der. IS years old. and her 14-year-old
nephew MeiIke who disappeared yester-
day, were found on the street at EIEin this
morning The boy was dead. having been
shot through the head and heart. while the
woman had bullet wounds in the breast
The AFFAIR is the elimination of an iufatuA-
tion between the two which has lasted for
months. A letter written by Mrs. SChrle-
Der, IN which she Threatened 10
shoot him If he dared TO smile
on any other woman. was found In
the boys pocket by his father a day or
two ago. Trouble ensued and they disap-
peared. Written in pencil or the kitchen
table al the Schrieber home was message
in thu woman's handwriting stating that
they would not be seen alive again.
At the hospital the woman revived and
made a statement. she said that MeiIke
shot her and himself She disclaimed guilty
relations. but said they could not live with
out each other She blamed her sister.
Mellke's mother. for the trouble Another
wound was found on Meilke. the bullet
probably having entered his heart Any
OF the four wounds would probably cause
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
EUROPE IS UNITED At LAST
Important Statement Made in the French
Chamber Of Deputies
WILL HOLD The SULTAN RESPONSIBLE
Foreign Minister Announces that the
Mennn TO Restore order in 1ur-
key VIII lie Plainly
Pointed out.

PARIS Nov. ain the Chamber Of Depu-
ties today the minister Of foreign Affairs,
NJ Hano,aux. made an important statement
regarding Armenia. in the course Of which
be said:
THE powers have done their duty and &C
cord has been established between the
powers who recognized that isolated action
must be avoided and that common action
would not affect the integrity OF Turkey.
During the cars visit precise exchange Of
views occurred on points before Parliament
United Europe viii be able 20 show the
sultan that he must give his subjects pros
periiy and peace"
NJ Hangtaux said also that United Europe
viii make the sultan understand that not
only ArrHeuiaus but Catholics and Mussul-
mans are suffering from The same evils, and
need the same smeliorari7rs and will show
him The source Of these evils is as bad as
his internal administration. II VIII in
dictate Tie means 20 establish order every
where. without which the country cannot
continue 20 exist. II vii demand the exc
cutiou Of his promises and The enforce
ment and extension Of reforms already
granted. wIll put ar end 70 violent repre-
sentatious viii open the prigous and viii
also bring home 70 him that the powers
hold MIN responsible Tor the safety OF Euro
peans.
NJ. Jsures radical socialist deputy for Car
mauy. attacked the government for shirk-
ing it's duty and denounced the policy OF
England and Russia He then submitted a
motion. blaming the government which was
rejected by vote OF 45l nays 20 81 yeas
Then the order OF the day was adopted by
q vote Of 4O2 TO 90 thus approving the gov
eminent statement
Afterv ard the Chamber q Deputies voted
1000 1o0 francs for The relief OF sufferers by
the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04

Il was queer accident thai 5efeil Charles
Roberts engineer Of the Stein brewery. one
recent afternoon. says the Louis
vile Post. At O'Clock after the
machinery had stopped. Roberts cllmb=d
upon a large beer vat for ths purpose cf
putting a new rim around the top he placed
his foot upon the edge Of the va. and began
working. His foot slipped and ne fell over
into seven feet Of beer which was ready 10
run out into the Kegs
The Cask is fifteen feet deep and the beer
YVES over Roberts head He began crying
for help, but no one heard him He was
unable 70 let down" FOR fear OF drowning.
He was forced 10 swim around the vat for
almost five minutes before assistance ar
rived when several workmeu fEhed hin
out with hooks
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
A. FROM THE DE AID.
TeleErapher Operators Return After
Remarkable Experience.

Remarkable Experience.
on March %, 1892 Jason I. Miller. chief
telegraph operator at the Lehigh Valley
railroad depot az WIkesbarre. Pa. disap-
peared as suddenly as though the earth had
swallowed him up. In the course of time.
says = dispatch 10 the Globe Democrat. his
family mourned him . dead.
Yesterday Mrs Miller and her two chill
dreu were overj0yed 10 see the husband
and father walk into the house The meet
ing was a very pathetic one Miller who Is
g man about 40 years Of age, told L remark
able story. he says all is a blank 10 him
from the minute he disappeared In Wilkes
barre until ten days ago when he found
himself on board an English merchant ship.
He says on the night he disappeared he was
passing an alley when two men dragged
him in and sandbagEed him. He could feel
the men rifing his pockets. That was the
last he remembered and he gradually lost
consciousness. He tried to yell, but could
not. and his tongue seemed TO be par
alyzed.
He partially reEafned his senses some time
later on and II seemed 70 him as though he
was being carried by strange men He
again partially came 70 and found himself
in d box car loaded with iron castings i
was a bitterly cold night and be was nearly
frozen. Again he became unconscious. and
remembers LOlNInE uNIlI october ]. when
he found himself on board vessel in the
middle Of the Atlantic ocean. He could not
-ealize fer hours that he was on the ship.
far. far away from the bosom OF his family.
He looked in 4 mirror and there beheld him
self as he had often done before. There was
only one change. and that Was that he was
attired as a sailor His first thoughts were
OF his wife and three children
Then came back 10 him the thoughts Of
that awful struggle in the alley when he
was knocked down and robbed. Il stopped
to think. Could II be possible that he had
wandered away from home and been lost
10 friends for one year and three months.
lost, in fac. among the living and mis- reIa-
tiyas unable TO find him. II was more like
a dream than anything else. the longer be
thought Of H. Miller found a card in his
pocket on which il was stated that ne. Fred
Cook was 10 serve as a sailor on the English
ship from Liverpool 10 Philadelphia and re-
turn. and receive his board, clothes and u
shillings for his services. The other sailors
had known him as Cook. When the vessel
reached port Miller took the first train for
GNH
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04

The Yankees cad all competitors In the
making Of sensations, says United ireland
Dublin. Their latest IS enough 10 take
ones breath away AL Omaha physician
processes 10 have discovered from expert
ments made with animals that aged and
seule people could be rejuveuated By
splicing them. like the siamese twins 10
young and vigorous persons. He declares
that Mr.. Gladsiones youth could be re
stored 10 him by grating his wrist 10 that
OF some lusty foot ball player until the
Grani Old Man had been stocked Up with
fresh blood and vitality. He suggests the
USE Of murderers and other criminals Tor
grating purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Fred Metz ST., reported the loss Of a valu-
able dog 70 the police last night. The
dog Is supposed 70 have been stolen.
false alarm OF FIRE Vas turned In last
evening from 24S3 Seward street The alarm
arose from the smoking Of furnace
which had just been kindled
James Wilson was arrested last night for
tho larceny of pair Of pants from q Doug
las street paWnbroker He afterwards dis
posed Of them TO another "a wnbrokss ties
a quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Jules Hubbard left last evening for Chi
cago where he viii remain for several DAYS.
G. +. BldWell has gone 10 Chicago for a
few days. and viii also visit other points
east.
II Greenhaum and wife left last night
for San Francisco where they will visit
relatives for a lengthy period
Mrs. Edward Price accompanied BY her
mother Mrs. Bloss. returned home from
Lincoln last evening. where they have been
visiting friends for fortnight
Ed Fairfield returned home last night
from Lincoln where he has been buslly
engaged IN work OF the republican central
committee for the past three moaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
Denths OF a Dax.

AMESBURY, Mass. Nov William G.
Ellis head Of the big Ellis Car company and
president Of the Ames bury National bank
died today aged - years
NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Richard Hamilton
president OF the Bowery hank. died In
Brooklyn today.
DUBLIN. Nov 2-Rt Rev Frederick z
Nyrue. u D. Episcopal bishop Of kilIa-
loe kilferora. CloufsTt and kilmaduaCh.
Was found dead at $50 this morning on the
sidewalk near his residence IN this city
The wife of bishop Killaloe was found dead
In her bedroom soon after the body was
discovered on the sidewalk
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
FAKE n,sED on ~ OLD STORY,
SPANISH Town of HnelVn Has Not Been
swept by n Tidal Wave.

sPr ui~h Town of HuelNn Has Not Reen
swept by Tidal Wave.
MADRID. Nov. 3.-The sensational report
circulated In the United States by a news
agency that the town o. H1el,a has been
swept by a tidal wave from the Atlantic
ocean and that it is known that the loss
Of life has been terrible is untrue.
Il is also false that the steamship Carts-
gena has been overwhelmed by a great wave
and that most OF the persons on board her
were drowned. The two sensations We're
probably based upon the effects Of the storm
which swept over Seville or Wednesday last
Announced In American newspapers eXClu-
sively by the Associated press which caused
a number ~ fatal wrecks. The bodies o.
the drowned are nov coming ashore al
Huelva and az CartRFena, the Spanish sea-
port IL the Mediterranean and almost on
TO the side Of Spain q sailing vessel has
foundered and Il is feared several persons
were drowned. This apparently was the
basis upon which the startling statement
OF the overwhelming OF the steamer Car
taEena and the drowning o. most OF the
persons on board her was based.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04

husband. He seemed to me to be near per-
lection. Are you sure however. that YOU
are not too strict with him. DO not be
quick 10 chide him when be stays out till
N the morning Men need a little lati-
t-le, you know-say TWO or three times d
week."
The man stirred uuessily in his sleep,
The dream seemed so real
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
French plans for Madagascar.

PARIS Nov. Sin the Senate today. dur
ing discussion OF the Madagascar question
the minister Of the colonies. NJ Leb9t, said
that the government hoped thar the island
before long would be organized as province
and with some kind Of autonomy. He added
thPt instructions had been given 10 General
Galliui prescribing vigorous action for the
suppression Of the HDva Hegemouy. hut he
had been recommended 20 avoid wholesale
dragooniug while az the same time h. was
authorized 10 act and to treat ar he saw fl
persons who are open 70 suspicion.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04

GRAND ISLAND Neh., Nov. Especial
Charles Neaux was found lying in front Of
his door in the Nicholson block last night
unconscious and bleeding from wounds on
the nose and lips. His Injuries were not
serious however and he was able TO get
out and vote today. His watch and money
were not taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
TRUE BILLS AGAINST CASTLES.
Result of the Trial for ShopliftinE at
ClerLenWell Sessions.

LONDON. Nov. al The CIerkenWeII ses-
sions today the grand jury found true bills
against Nj and Mrs. Walter NJ Castle Of
San Francisco accused OF shoplifting.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
4 Dream.

II listened tuteutly Il was his wife
and her mother talking
No my dear the mother was saying
i must 20 tomorrow, ] do not believe IN
a mother in-lEw making long visits But
before ! go ! want 10 tell you what
treasure ! think you have gained IL your
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
AnImportnD; nirrrrnce.

To make il apparent 70 thousands. who
mink themselves IN. that they are not az
fic-ed with any disease, but tina; the system
simply needs cleansing. is 10 bring comfort
home 10 their hearts as a costive condition
is easily cured ~ using syrup Of Figs
Manufactured BY the California Fig Syrup
Company only, and sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04

MADRID. Nov, "a dispatch 70 the I'm
parcial from Manila capital OF the Philip
pine islands says that a Spanish column
has defeated the insurgents near Lastinas
The latter left ninety killed in the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
Er:yyfszzr NO REST
Ei5r3ssf NO SLEEP
DAY OR MIGHT

Ny hands were completely covered with &c.
zem1, and between my fingers the skin was
perfectly raw. ] had 20 cit with both hands hello
mp, and away from the fire Ny husband had 10
dress and undress m, Ike a baby. ! tried the
best physicians, brit their medicines gayt me no
relief, and drove the almost crazy. ! wac nd
yised TO Try CUTICuIA REMEDIES, and did 80,
although my husband had 10 g. twenty miles 70
get then. As soon As he got back, used the
CVTICuRA, and IN HRe nliHEtss after ne first
GyBliraslsa ,eas perfectly easY. and sept
soEHfiV al that Eipht. Before ! commenced
using the CUTIcURA REMEDIES ! could get no
ease night or day. ! could Dot bear 10 get warm
II would put mt In a rage Of itching. / always
Keep the CUrICVgA RIhEDiEs IN my house nov,
and recommend them 10 everybody, because Of
their wonderful effect You're gratefuly,
AGNES II HARRIS, Push, NecklenburECo.V Va
sPEEBY CUEE TRsArsEsr EaH ToEruEISs. On.
UEfsG tlrNUEs = Warn haihs with CurtCuKA Soar,
gentle applications Of Ctrtcf oin tmsnt the greet
skin cav, and mid doses Of CurIcuEA kHSoLTEsT.
grvotest Of humar euFes
saiG ttrnnFhaut the wnrld. Prre. Ct-rJcuzA snc
Soar g. hEsuLYEar, Sac. and o. rorrEE pEuG
ASH CHrs Gear, soss pHoas.- beaten
- How a. Curt IarfurinF SKIN Diseases freq.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
REDUCED FROM

REDUCED FROM 70
rniuss .....-............-.3 400 5 SIS
Iron Bed with brass trim
mlnEs ..--...--. -....-.... $50 so
rniuEs .....-............-. 1900 6.25
Iron Bed with brass trim.
ufuEs .-..-....... -........ Il 90 BIS
Iron Bed with brass trim
rnlnEs naturalization. 1900 SIS
Iron Bed with brass trim
miugs .................... $500 Is. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
PARInR TABLES.
PARLoR FURNITURE.

REDUCED FROM TO
Mahogany Sofa ............ slT5 90 5 90. 90
Mahogany Chair ............ 81 90 . 10
Gold pfvan Observation-Disclosures. ~. 30 IS 90
Gold Corner Chair ......... s.. 90 "a 90
English Arm Chair. In light
blue silk tapestry ......... 81. 90 q 90
Moorish D.vau with two
pillows ................... $50. 90 s. 40
3-piece suit. satin damask. $50. 90 G2 OC
Gold parlur Seat............ 400 :. 90
Spanish Mahogany Divan... - 90 90 90
White Mahogany Rocker. 81. 90 20 90
g-pisce suit. satin damask 800 "a no
5-pIpce suit ................ c.. 90 80 900
Curly Birch uivan.......... 1900 : 90
3-piece suit ................ g.. 90 i 50
Iulald Parl8r Chair.......... 1900 500
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
Assaulted nj hi. Home.

Salvation oil has cured many OF rheuma-
tism when other remedies failed. Price 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
Observation-Disclosures
ADJUSTMENTS.


The company now presenting Denman
Thompsons pleasant bucolic play The Old
Homestead" at Boyd's is equal TO any Of the
road companies which have ever appeared
in that popular drama - The opening Of
the short engagement last night drew a fair
audience in spite OF the strong counter-at-
traction Of the election, and returns were
read from the stage. matinee perform
snce this afternoon and an evening per
Torrance toni GIT viii close the engagement.
Walker whuesi1e and his supporting com
pany will appear al the Creighton FOR four
nights, commencing sunday, November s.
during which engagement this popular
PLAYER viii be seen IN a number " the pro
duCtious with which his name has become
Identified. among which are The Mer-
chant o. Venice " Hamlet" and "Cthello."
On sunday night he viii 5s seen IL this city
FOR the srst time In Eugene Aram." in
which il is said Mr. Whitesi5e has achieved
a decided success. The company includes
a number who we're Identified with this or
ganization last season The usual matinee
viii be given Wednesday.
The engagement Of IN 1Iizzouri" Au-
gus-us Thomas play. which Is for three
nights and Saturday matinee. commencing
tomorrow Thursday night. is anticipated
with delight by the patrons OF Boyd S
thea,er. The cast is In careful hands.
Mr.. Thomas the author who selected
and rehesrsed the company says he has
been peculiarly happy IN his selection as
each individual member seems 70 have been
made for the part. A beautiful stage set
ting will also De given. painted from
sketches made on the spot the play is To-
Gated.
ON the Bowery" the New York comedy
drama and original 'Bowsrv'' play in which
Steve Brodie is prominent figure has be-
come q perennial fRvorits and the an
nouncemen- that IL comes 10 Boyd's on
next Sunday aid Monday nights, viii in
terest a multitude OF people.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
" HITE BEDS,

This White BED. with brass trimmings az 500
IN this sale Other White Iron Beds 3 so,
g 10. SIS. $50. 500. $500 $40 81. yl2.50 El6,
SIS, 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04

% Ladies Pnrlor Desks IL this sale less
than one-haIf former p-lre-at $500. IS o. 800.
so 81 SI5. SIS so 81 $50 80 $40 $50. $40 ssA
some great bargain Inducements
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
BED ROOM SUITS.
W HITE BEDS.

mere are about ~ SUMS IN the SAFE q
they are all wonderful bargains.
Evening star., 1896-03-14
GAITHERSBlRG.

Mrs Hugh Anderson died at her home in
Germantown Wednesday of typhoid-pneu-
monia, aged forty-six years. Mr.. Anderson
and four children survive her.
The Bethesda congregation o. Montsom-
cry circuit gave a pound party to Rev.
Jonn W. Steele previous to his departure
for conference. Groceries were contributed
in large quantities.
The beard of directors of the new Per-
petual Builiiug and Loan Association has
elected Ignatiu5 T. FuIks president S. r
F. Sterick, secretary; Thomas I. Fulks,
treasurer; Talbot & Talbot, solicitors.
Subscribers to stock will be required to
make their first payments before the first
" Wednesday in April.
James r. Ayton has purchased the Grit
fthsburg farm at Etchison for Si,21O.
Mr. VIM +. Hickman Of South Carolina
has arrived here to spend a week with his
family.
The Montgomery County Telephone Gem
pcry has fitted up a ccmmodious central
office in this town as recognition of the
increasing business. Mr.. Eic,or z. Hink-
ley is in charge. and with other accommo-
dationS, the hours of the office have been
increased to 10 pm. with nisht-Dell SER
wee.
Miss Blanche Spates has entered suit
against Mr.. Nathan Cooke administra tor,
for SJn, claimed for services rendered the
late Harry ID. Cooke il his last Illness
ihe entertainment at the town hall by the
Volunteer Fire Company MinStrels was a
hatterinS success The patrons were so
Mulch Gratitied that request for a second
reuthticn has been m1 1e, and the niinstrels
are TO consider it al a meeting tonight
Dr. James L. Lodge will occupy the pul-
PIT o. EDTolth NJ r. Church tomorrow
morning at ii o'clock.
Evening star., 1896-03-14
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUcr1oNEERs.

TxTE RESS 6, TIE nSTffAhhh IN: fNahREsr 81
AsREs oE IASP; rAf;T iS Of SsE fkaeT kNSMT kssSMT
hosBs MeST VIII HldvEE GEEES Ah1 Mouhs hhsADhssEuRa
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Cturt of
No. 1886, wherein Thomas B. Ferguson is com.
plainant and benjamin Durfce defendant, on the
therein appointed, will sell. al putiic auction to
the highsst m y bidder 4 on % TUESDAY, TIE Thirty,
title Of Benjamin Dlrfee at the date Of nr Ihe tbe
I in @ in the to Es ehf sn day o
nated in the District of Columbia, ard described
ming for the same thirty CSo) feet south of the
bound stone in the south line OF the road, run.
etery and two hundred and seventy-one and three
quarters (271 75-10O feet northwest of the Bladnns
ss @ feet sSuh I e degrees
24s 21-IOO feet; thence north 5lis degrees west
3s2 eo-100 feet; thence north 2iA degrees east
I'll 221OO feet to point thirty go feet south Of
said first named road, aud thence south 51I, de-
grees east SIX hundred 600 feet to the place OF
by the Washington Brick Machine COMPANY to
Bentamin Dgrfee in d, decd bearing date April
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash the day of sale or within fen
money payable in equal instaiiments at ana t
and three yeors from the dete of ssle, for which
balance the purchaser Or purchasers .ha give bis
paid. The trustee to retain the title in said prnp
terms Of sale the trustee win resell. at the risf
he day Of sale. oonVeyancins. &C.. at cost cost q *
WARD THoRoN, Trustee,
mh6d&ds 1905 PerDa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1896-03-14
FALLS CHURCH,

The monthly Sociable and business meet
ing of the Church Improvement Society of
the Methodist Church South was held yes
terday at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer j. CrUmp. Considerable business
was transacted, and the annual election of
officers held, resulting in the election of Mr.
H. A.Beach as president; Mrs. L. l. Crump,
vice president; Mrs. II. c. Febrey, secre-
tary: Mrs. W. NJ. Ellison, treasurer An in
teresting musical and literary program was
rendered. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs ". N. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Mankin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Febrey, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Beach, Mrs. j. E. Birch,
Mrs. d. A. Breckenridge. Mrs. G. 4. .Rrunner,
Misses Stella Birch, Lille Porter. Margie
and Emma Garner. Leila and Maggie
Jacobs, NJ NJ. Wilson, Elsie Febrey. Ida
Moreland, Mabel Drummer, Edith and Katie
Merry, Pearl and Della Veitch, Messrs. r.
w. Birch, &. r. Newman, William More
land. q. c. Birch, \. S. Mankin, Ross
Wright, Onn Davis. Howard Jacobs.
The funeral of Mr.. Fred NJ. Kerr. son of
Mr.. V. Z. Kerr, who died Wednesday of
spinal meningitis, took place from the NJ. f.
ohurch yesterday and was largely attended,
Rev. S. A. Ball, pastor, officiating, assisted
by Rev A j. Porter and Pev. d. l.. Rath-
tun. He was buried with Good Templar
horors. being a member of Pioneer Lodge
No. l. He was also member Of the
Methodist Church and Christian Endeavor
Society, and an exemplary young man.
His remains were inferred in Oakwood
cemetery.
Rev. JabeZ Koon of Hancock Nd, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Purcell.
Mr.. Geo. A. l.. Merrifield has been re-
elected secretary of the Congregational
Club.
An exciting runaway took place yesterday.
The team of Mr.. Campbell. attached to his
carriage, in which Il boy some twelve years
old was seated, took fright at the East End
depot and started on Il full run through the
town. The funeral services of Mr.. F. NJ.
Kerr were in progress. and number of
vehicles in front of the house narrowly es-
capped being run into. A little further on
the team and dayton of Mr.. G. c. Birch
We're not SO fortunate, and collision took
place. completely wrecking the dayton and
severely injuring one Of the horses. No
lerson was injured.
At the meeting of Falls Church Lodge Of
Odd Fellows Thursday night Mr.. E. F.
Rorebeck and Mr.. A. r. Jacobs were ini-
tiated into the order. Mr.. J. Howard Brun-
Der of Washington filed the chair of past
grand during the ceremony. A number Of
applications for membership are pending
and the lodge is in prosperous condition.
Rev. I. c. Jordan, who was assigned to
the Manassas NJ. E. Church, is visiting
Presiding Elder Rev. S. z. Shipman.
Miss Ida n. Ball has been elected substi-
tute teacher in the graded public school.