davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

GiIeclSS ol,zIne poison not Of, but of 49,
It went to the marrow Of our industries
and prosperity. - 800 -
The principle of protection is illustrated
very vel nicely by the principle Of the evener.
where / was brought up. Before learned
how to adjust it I took the team out one
day to wark, and. they came in in the
eat his oats. thong There's something
wrong here, : and I took that parallel bar
they call the evener and drilled another
Of the load on the old mare and the next
night when Embarrassed him the colt
y as, frisky and ate his oats all right. And
II was the same with carrying water We
boys used to have to carry water on the
farm before we were big enopgh to carry
Ihe pail by ourselves, so we would take
and then I would work 1t over sort Of
sly and easy and make It a good deal
1Il lgt. Tor me. Ny brother George, didn't
carrying the whole load. 3 - = -
NOW u this matter of 1abor-the law:
81 gravity is not made only for Duluth
ism It is made for the world 4 .fI IN
50 50 with the laws of currency and bimetaI-;
nsm. They aren't made simply For D11-
a auuh put ana for the world T ig what you
these metals that makes the great laws. - "a
.Ihere Is the work. We's been short on:
work zo TX Why by haven't we got It. All, the
Work is being done over yonder Thay3
used to tell me when I was little that &
souldn't have my cake and eat 1t too
sna sP put + true cant buy our goods
over this country and il they do It over lr
there we haven't got It here When the
wages hag' are cheap and money is cheap
brains to know just where to put the hole.
II II that evener, but beg Of you to put:
mole ana When we are able to get enough.
out Of the revenues Of our country IA na -
MI cunning expenses we will be all right
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
Plans for Celebrating the Birthday

Plans for Celebrating the birthday OF
Robert Emmet.
The Irish citizens of Omaha and the friends
Wednesday evening, when the 11Sth an
niversary of Robert Emmet, the Irish pa
triot, will be celebrated at Boyds theater.
The Irish Nationalists of Omaha and
South Omaha have been working hard to
make the entertainment success. The
committee on arrangements has prepared the
program for the occasion 1t Is as follows:
Land of song, said the warrior bard,
Though all the world betray thee,
One sword at least, thy rights shall guard,
one faithful harp shall praise thee
CBy the audience)
Address bv the chatham charm n -
Song-Believe Me, if All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms .................M Moore
Miss Myrtle Coon
Selectlon-lrlsh Airs .............. Arranged
Sutorius Mandolin Club.
Hon. William F; Gurley.
Song-The Dear Little Shamrock. Cherry
Mr.. w. o. Sanders.
Mrs. Bethg;e, Mrs. Iange, Captain Kin
zie Nh III H ,Burkley.
song-The Blind Girl to Her Harp. Glover
Oration-Robert Emmet ...................
Hon. Thomas Brennan.
CAPTAIN John Rinzie, u. s. A. ''"
-. Mr.. F. V. Kinsler
Mrs Bethge, Mrs. Iange. Captain
Kinzie, Mr.. H. Burkiey
Musical director, Thomas ]. Kelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
HAYDEN pRos.
BarEnins In the basement for Mon
day.

Bargnins In the Basement for Mon
day.
GROCERIES.
3-pound cans golden pumpkin, &c.
New California evaporated peaches, 4i5c.
Large cans mustard sardines, &C.
Sugar corn, per can. &c
Pure corn starch, per package, &c.
Breakfast oatmeal, only 1c.
2-pound package self-rising buckwheat SC.
Dill pickles, best imported per quart, &c.
3-pound can pears, worth 15c, only 10c.
3-pound cans grated pineapple, 7Ikc.
Best Golden Rio, 25c.
No. l Rio, zoe.
High grade Mocha and Java, S0c.
BARGAINS IN HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS.
Milk crooks, &c each.
Cups and saucers, &c each.
Crystal fruit saucers, 1l2c.
Pint cups, &c each.
Copper bottom wash boilers, 39c each.
Wash boards, &c each.
Dish pans, 19c each.
Sewing machine oil, 2ikc per bottle.
piece crystal cream set, 19c per set
Rice root scrub brushes, &c each
Extra fine parlor brooms, l2Rc EACH
Fine crystal water jugs, l0c each.
A few more Of those $500 dinner sets for
s5.95.
Patent potato slicer, corer and peeler, &c
each.
HAYDEN BROS,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
VIEW ny PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Could DO Nothing with the Funds
Now Available.

NOW ANuttnbIc.
Members of the Board of Park Commls-
sioners are still figuring on plans for making
81 do $40 worth of work. The figures pre-
sented by the secretary and finance COM
mittee show that this Is no easy proposition.
II is evident that the most that the board
can depend on, according to its available re-
sources with which to get through the year
is between $4,000 and 50 900. IL all salaries
were cut of, including those Of the mem-
bers of the board. only $4,000 would be
available. glance at the cost OF maintains
ing the parks in previous years shows that
even this amount would be insufficient by
half to keep the parks in their present COM
dition. Last year the board practiced what
was believed to be the closest economy
practicable in the maintenance of the parks
and boulevards. But the amounts ex-
pended were as follows: Hanscom park,
5,016.23; Rverview park, s992,4S; Elmwood
park, Sl,23S.47; Bemis park, s502,49; Miller
park, $S2l.O4; greenhouse. st,o26.51; Jeffer-
son square, aS2.7S; Capitol avenue, sl3S.20;
Florence boulevard, 1851. Nineteenth
street boulevard slSS.20. This aggre-
gates sl1 12S7S5, which was spent purely
for maintenance. 1t does not include a
dollar OF the expense for improvements. but
simply covers the cost of watchmen, florists,
policemen and necessary running expenses.
When It is considered that the services Of
at least one man are necessary I'm each park
to keep 1t In passable order the amounts
spent for maintaining Miller. Bemis. Elm
wood and Rivervew parks are said to be the
minimum.
In Hanscom park the services Of at least
half a dozen men are said to be necessary to
keep the grounds and flowers in presentable
condition during the summer season. Con-
sequently the lowest estimate which tho
members can place on the cost OF keeping
up the parks is 100000 as against the $1,000
which is available. Under these conditions
1t is the general sentiment that the most
radical measures are necessary and that at
least the majority of the parks will have
to be allowed to run to waste unless more
funds are proyided,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
Caused Green to Lose nm Eye.

The next case to be taken UP in the
criminal court is that of Henry Henderson.
who is charged with manning Henry Green,
small storekeeper on South Thirteenth
street. Over a year ago Henderson and
Green had dispute which ended by Hender-
son picking up a club and knocking one of
GREEN'S eyes out Of his head onto the side
walk. Henderson was arrested and bound
over to the district court, being released on
bail. On the day when the case was set for
trial Henderson was in court, but the case
was not reached, being postponed until the
next day. When the next day arrived
Henderson had disappeared and he was not
found until recently when he was arrested
in Council Bluffs as fugitive from justice.
He refused to come to Omaha and requsi-
tion papers were secured. Henderson is now
in Jail in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
Minor Court Matters.

Leo Schlesnger 81 Co. have brought suit
against RosensrockS& Frice for $404.29 for
goods.
w. l.. Selby has brought suit in the county
court against Louise IL. Saunders to recover
81 on several notes
Daniel w. Phelps, a cigar salesman, has
commenced an attachment suit against Kin
ports & Co, for S2e272. alleged to be due
him as commissions en- sales.
The case of GeorgesBagley and Mary Ken
nedy, alias Ella GDfdon, will be taken up
Monday in the criminal court Mary Ken
nedy was employed at the residence of G.
4. Morrill, as a servant and 1t is charged that
she stole a gold watch which she gave to
Bagley, who disposed of it.
Four suits were commenced in the dis
trict court yesterday against the Consoli-
dated Coffee company on promissory notes,
as follows: william T. Leyering for 81 1853,
j. W. Doane & Co. for 81, ,8S6.97, Hard &
Rand for s6,S72.s9, and C. d. Lathrop & Co.
for sl,4s9.11.
Il. L. Weaver. administrator Of the estate
OF James G. Winstanley, has commenced suit
against C. w. Edgerton, ex-justice of the
peace, and his bondsmen, c. F. Krelle and
John e. Knowles, to recover s34 which II Is
alleged Edgerton received In the course Of
garnshment proceedings and which Wnstan-
ley claimed to be exempt from execution.
The case in which the sS4 was secured was
appealed and afterward dismissed for want
OF prosecution. but II is alleged that Edger-
tor has refused to haad over the money,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
WABASH RAILROADS.


HOmeseckers' Excursions Resumed.
On March 10th we will sell round trip
tickets to nearly all points south at one
fare, with 81 added. Remember. we have
the quickest and best route to all points
south. For further information or tickets
or a copy Of the homeseekers' guide call or
write the Wabash office. 1415 Farnam
street. Paxton Hotel block. Omaha.
Encourage Douglas County Writers.
The Nebraska club offers prizes OF SIS, $40
and S. for articles showing the resources OF
Nebraska and the advantages 1t offers to
homeseekers.
The Bee proposes to stimulate Douglas
county writer's to enter the contest and here
by offers an additional prize OF IS to any
resident of Douglas county who succeeds in
winning either of the prizes offered by the
Nebraska club, or il the three prizes are
secured by Douglas county writer's The Bee
will pay IS to each OF the winners.
Articles must not exceed ! 900 words in
length. They must be accompanied by at
least 81 for subscription to one share of
the stock OF the club and be submitted to
the secretary OF the club, Bee building,
Omaha, by March /.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
HAYDEN BROS.
Young Republicans Meet.

The Young Mems Republican club of
Omaha will meet Wednesday evening at s
o'clock at Washington hail. Eighteenth and
Harvey streets. This will be the opening
meeting Of the campaign and be of special
interest and Importance. A presentation of
flag will be made by Charles e. Winter,
chairman Of the committee, followed by re-
marks Of acceptance by the vice president,
John W. Battin John l.. Kennedy, Charles
j. Greene and General John c. Gown have
been invited and will address the meeting
The campaign quartet will furnish music
All members Of the club are urged to attend
and the public generally is invited.
Fl. H. BOYLES, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
Judge Cornish,s Court to Meet.

The office corps Of Master-ln- Chancery
Cornish of the Union Pacific is busy engaged
in getting ready for the next session of the
masters court, which will be held here.
The court will open on March 10, and there
is sufficient business scheduled to engage its
attention for an entire week at least Wins
low S. Pierce of New York the secretary of
the reorganization committee, has just filed
his appearance in answer to number of
petitions recently filed by the receivers OF
the road This indicates that Mr.. Pierce
will take a prominent part in the coming
term of the masters court. He will prob
ably be present to personally conduct part
in the cases TO be considered
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
BENEFIT of w. c. T. U. Fountains.

BCncHt OF W. @. IT. U. FOuntNfnS.
Captain jackson OF Omaha will exhibit his
famous deep sea collections, largest and best
collection, consisting OF eating sharks,
feet in length; sea bats. owls. crabs, South
American blow fish, devil fish, four-eyed
Henetopiano (now extincD. also the Ne
braska wonder. monkey faced bird, and many
other natural history curios, affording an OPP
portunity to naturalists, scholars and those
never having seen monsters of the deep
Bring the children to see the school of
natural history. No. 115 S. 10th street
Open every day, to and to 9 p. m. Ad-
mission 10 cents. Everybody come.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
Attention, A. o. u. w.

The members Of Union Pacific lodge No
IL will meet at the lodge room at IL O'Clock
sharp, Sunday, March 1, to attend the funeral
OF our late brother, George Q. Mcconnell,
which will be held at the Peoples church
at l o'clock Instead OF 2. Members OF sister
lodges are Invited. ]. q. GROSS
ii. fINGLlNG, Master Workman.
Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
We VIII Give .You a Check

for your baggage at the time you buy your
ticket and arrange TO have our wagon call
and take your trunk to the train. No trouble
at the depot. All you have to do is to get
aboard
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. City
ticket Office, 1904 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
Eleven Prisoners Break Jail.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Feb. 29-Eleven
prisoners, including TWO murderers, have es-
caped from jail at SocOrro by digging through
the wall, two feet thick, with an axe. Dis
cipline in the jail was very lax, the prisoners
being permitted to SO about as they pleased
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
MIR. BuCKINGHAMs PROMOTION.
Takes the Burlington Chief CIerLship
Ia.

Takes the Burlington Chief CIerIsshfp -
in This City. ~
General Passenger and Ticket Agent Fran
els of the Burlington announced yesterday
that John E. Buckingham had been appointed
chief clerk Of the passenger department in
this city to succeed c. R. Davidson, whose
resignation took effect yesterday.
Mr.. Buckingham, who was formerly chief
rate clerk. has been acting as chief clerk
during the past fortnight. He is we'll quail
fed to fill the responsible. position to which
he has just been appointed and his promo
tion gives great satisfaction to those having
business to transact with the passenger de-
partment. Mr.. Buckingham comes from a
family Of railway men. Edward Bucking-
ham. superintendent Of the Union Paclfic's
car service. and Buck" Buckingham of the
Union Pacitc's city Office are both brothers
Of the new chief clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

All parties having policies in the OMAHA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY" should take
them at once to the office Of Brennan Love
& Co., at 430 Paxton block. and have them
rewritten for the unexpired period and there
by save money.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
Chicago Derby Declared on.

CHICAGO, Feb. ED Corrgan today de-
clared off the s25, 900 Chicago Derby of 1896,
to which there were 274 entries, including
Ben Brush, Ben Elder, Crescendo, Beau Ideal
H.. Hazlet Frontier, Handspring, Captive,
Bob Ramiro and Applegate. No payments
have been made, but the first declarations
are due next Monday. This leaves ffe Chr
cago Futurity OF 1897 and 1898 as Haw-
thorne's only live stakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
Union Pacific.
THE Overland Route"
City ticket office, 1902 Farnam street.


Tuesday, March 10, to the south and west
Arizona Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska, Kan
sas, etc. Call at the city ticket office, 1902
Farnam street and get full information about
rates, stop-over privileges. limits and ter
ritory to which reduction will apply, or write
to j. Francis. G. p. A., Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
To Our. Patroms and Other.

You can save money by bringing your
Omaha Fire Insurance policies TO Ostrom
Bros Office, room 326 Board of Trade build
Ing. corner OF l6th and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
postonce nobhers Under Arre.t.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Feb. 29.-Unlted
States Marshal John McCarty OF New York
arrived here this morning with Stephen
Sennie and George Carson. who were ar
rested In New York, charged with robbing
the postoffice here, April 3, 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
An Hour Apart.

The flying Northwestern Line trains to
Chicago.
mo g. "The Overland" Omaha 445 p.
M, Chicago 7:45 a. m.
The "OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL
Omaha 5:45 p. m, Chiacgo S:45 a. m.
Modern art had to stop a while after these
trains were built.
City office. 1901 Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
"The Overland Limited.,

Is the fastest train out Of Omaha, and carries
the finest equipment OF any line in the west
Tickets via the Union Pacific can be se-
cured at
1902 FARNAM STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb 29.-Notice
was received at the passenger depot of the
Southern California Railway company this
morning that Receiver Smith of the Atlantic
& Pacific had appointed Don. A. Sweet
general freight and passenger agent, with
headquarters at Albuquerque. At one time
Mr.. Sweet was general traffic manager for
the Santa Fe system.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

For sale-Quantity old bricks. lumber.
doors, windows. etc. Apply at Associated
Charities, s07 Howard street. Phone, 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

Read the report OF Commissioner Merrill
upon the trennial examination of the New
England Mutual Life Ins. Co. on page Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

Read the rep t of Commissioner Merrill
upon the triennal examination of the New
England Mutual Life ms. Co. on page Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
BLOCK MAY YET DE TRIED.
Filing of Another Information 1.
Under COnSilernfian.

Filing of Another Information is
Under Consideration.
The dismissal Of the case against Alfred
ID. Block was the subject of considerable
comment about the court house yesterday,
and there are indications that another case
will be filed against him. The more the
real facts in the case become known the
stronger the feeling grows against Block.
All of the assistants to the county attorney
are Of the opinion that there is nothing to
prevent the filing of new charges. They
say that the circumstances under which the
case was dismissed would not constitute a
ground for plea in abatement by reason Of
Block having been once placed in jeopardy
for the crime, as he was charged with hav-
ing committed the crime on another party
from the one who would be the complaining
witness in the next case.
Assistant County Attorney Lay, who draws
up the informations issuing from the Office
Of the county attorney, said yesterday
that he had obtained the name in the in
formation from a brother-in-law Of the girl.
The brother-in-law was the person who filed
the information on which the warrant for
Blocks arrest was Issued and Mr.. Day took
it for granted that he knew the proper
name of the girl
The queer part in the proceeding was the
fact that the prosecution asked and was
granted leave by the court to endorse on the
Dack OF the lnIOrmatlon tne correct name OF
the GIRL but neglected to change the name
in the body of the document well known
attorney expressed the opinion that this was
an act of gross carelessness on the part of
some one Connected with the office of the
county attorney.
The relatives Of the girl are very indignant
over the outcome of the case and are ex-
tremely bitter against Block. The girl
victim Marie, says that Block sent a letter
to her mother and father, purporting to
have come from her uncle, saying he was
sick and for them to visit him at Fort
Omaha, Block then volunteered his services
to stay in the store with Marie and see
that no one took advantage of her during
the absence of her parents. AS soon as
the old folks had gone he commenced making
advances to her, winning her confidence by a
gradual approach to- his real object and
finally accomplishing her ruin. The girl
seemed utterly unconscious Of the enormity
Of the crime and spoke Of 1t with childish
reserve, but with every indication that she
had no idea of the far-Yeaching consequences
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

Ak -Sar-Ben Cycle Co, ssll second -la..d
wheels at 3I9 B. 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

AkSar-B Ben Cycle Co. do repairing. sell
sandries and rent Bicycles at 319 S. 18Th
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

See the most complete line Of bicycles in
Omaha at the AkSar-Ben Cycle Co.. 319 s.
18th street. Call on them for sundries and
repairing
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

Read the report OF Commissioner Merrill
upon the tr.ennal examination of the New
England Mutual Life Ins. Co. ON page Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

Comfort, Economy ana Speed.
Combine to make the weekly excursions via
the Union Pacific, the most popular of any
now running. They are personally conducted
and offer every convenience to the travelling
public.
Get your tickets at
1902 FARNAM ST
A. G. DUNN, City Pass. & Tkt. Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

Hamilton Warren, NJ. D.. eclectic and mag
netc physician; special attention to diseases
Of women and children and all obscure and
room 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
THIS NIGHT FOR IRELAND.

Ak-Sar-Ben Cycle Co. sell the best wheels
at 3l9 S. 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

1902 Farnam ST. is the Union Pacific city
ticket Office
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Group by group departed benefited by
their natatorial diversion and sure to
have sound sleep. The water was
nearly deserted when two little figures
came around the turn and after carefully
watching to see il any one were in sight
undrcssed and went into the water. The
light was not sufficient to show distinctly
the forms but from the hobbling mode OF
locomotion peculiar to both of the chill
dren 1t could be seen that both OF the
boys were afflicted with some hip disease
which had made them misshapen, and OF
their infirmities they were sensitive.
1t was pitirul to watch the little fellows
disporting in the pleasant waters OF the
Potomac. Before they left, some chatter
Ing Cinnamon arrived, and crowd Tof
colored youths, who selected two par
ticular points of the beach aud had their
fun all to themselves
Some cabmen and d cf6wd OF the un-
employed and uuhoused drifted in after
while. Towards morhiur a number Of
printers, and boys from the morni ng
papers sought comfort and cleanliness in
the river. 20. s.-s--..@
The morning times., 1896-08-09
.eresr in this connection:
ACTUAL NUMBERS.
STOCK COMPANY'S FAREWELL.
Comedy Season Closes at the New
New National.

Comedy Season Closes at the New
New National.
The members OF the Washington Stock
Company last night said goodbye TO an
unusually large audience at the New Ma
tional Theater, and after eight weeks Of
prosperity, fine acting, and fun, the sea-
sou was declared adjourned. Not many
who were present will forget the event.
After the final curtain had been drawn
down on the entire company OIL the stage
singing "AuId Lang Syne," mighty cheer
went up from the audience mingling with
calls for Mr.. Bond and the passing OF a
half dozen arm loads of flowers across the
footlights.
Mr. Bond responded in u neat little speech
aud Mr.. Mackay, Miss Chapman. Miss Sand
ers, Mr.. Boag, Mr.. Brooke. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Findlay all came for W ard in response
to vociferous calls.
The program was made evcntful by the
first production in Washington OF a con-
centrated version OF sheridan's ''The
Critic" In one act, called "A Tragedy
Rehearsal 1t is q capital piece OF bur-
Iesque fooling.
Mr.. Bond is represented as rehearsing his
company in tragedy Of his own writing
and the results are humorous to the last
degree. 1t introduced all the company in
u happy manner and proved an enjoyable
ending to particularly enjoyable season.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

age, was overcome by the heat about 3
O'Clock last night, at the corner OF Fifth
and streets northwest, and when found by
the police was lying in the gutter near the
wagon, FROM which he had fallen. The
Second precinct patrol was called and Tie
victim was removed to Providence Hos
pital-
Sarah Askness. a .colored servant, liv-
ing at No 1927 Third street northwest,
before leaving for her place of work, yes
terday morning, placed her infant child
in the care of Mary Fletcher, who lives
at No. 1909 Fourth street northwest.
The child was suffering considerably from
the heat tile entire day. About O'Clock
last night it became worse, and In short
while died. without having received med
ical attention The coroner was notified
and will view the remains today.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

lake region. 1t has been warmer in the
lake region and Ohio Valley and at Rocky
Mountain stations. 1t is slightly cooler this
evening in the east Gulf States, North
Carolina, and eastern Tennessee.
Local thunder storms occurred during the
day in the upper lake region and the east
Gulf and South Atlantic States, Tennessee,
Missouri and Iowa. The weather continues
clear on the Atlantic coast. and it is gen
orally clear in the North west tonight. Fair
and continued warm weather is indicated
for the Atlantic coast south of New Eng
land, showers and thunder storms in the
lower lake region, upper Ohio valley and
east Gulf States.