davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12
Personal pARiGRA Apis.

| w w. Walsh is at the Hotel Brunswick.
c. n. Miller. Des Moincs. is at the Mllard
e. May, Portland, Ore, is registered at the
Mllard
c, II. Torpen and wife of oakdale are in
the city.
Frank Brooks of Randolph Is at the Hotel
Brunswick
7. b. Hord and wife of Central City are
in Omaha.
DIR. o. w. Love of Wilbur is at the Hotel
Brunswick.
w. NJ. Gentry, Quincy. III, is stopping at
George w. Turrey, Chicago, is stopping at
the Mllard
G. A. Rockford, Milwaukee, is registered
at the Millard.
w. j. Biles is registered at the Barker
from Hastings
w. d. Hill and wife of Beatrice are Wis
Tors in the city.
NJ. f. Jacobs and C. A. Diamond, ST. Louis
arc at the Milard.
w A. Underwood New York, is regis
tered at the Millard.
T. Fulton CAN'T and daughter of North
Platte are in the city
Mrs. Tanner Of Fullerton is registered at
the Hotel Brunswick
+. NJ. Brakeman of Philadelphia Is a guest
at the Hotel Brunswick.
Ira e. Doyle, New York. is in the city and
stopping at the Barker.
d. b. Eldridge. a railroad man from Kan
sas City, is at the Mllard.
Conductor S. n. wilkins and WIFE Cres-
ton, Ia. are Barker guests.
S. A. Wheeler of Yankton, s. D., Is stoo-
ping at the Hotel Brunswick.
Joseph Tighe of Weeping Water is stop-
ping at the Hotel Brunswick.
F. A, Nash western agent for the Mil
waukee, left last night for Chicago.
f. Lindeburg, F. Rystrum. C. j. Burke and
j. A. Carlson, all Of Stromsburg are in the
city.
Milton Doolittle, North Platte; F. e. kim
ball, Beatrice; l.. l.. Garrison. Fairbury; c.
w. Pearsoll, Columbus, are Nebraskans stop
ping at the Millard.
G. F.. Ellis of Austin, Mimi, who has been
visiting Assistant City Ticket Agent George
Haynes of the Milwaukee for a few days, le-
last night for his home
Nebraskans at the hotels: e. W. Palmer.
Lincoln; Charles C. Whipple Lincoln: Bart
lett Richards, Chadron; George C. Baker
Beatrice; wilt Mcdonald, Pierce; John A.
Clarkson; William II. Atwood, Ere
mont; j. Il. Decker and NJ. NJ. Welch Gala
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12
FLOWERS FOR orFICnn rInDrnAN.
Many Floral Tributes from Friends
and Associates.

Mnny Floral Tributes from Friends
md Associates.
The funeral of Officer Dan Tiedeman was
held from his late home, 1923 Emmett street,
yesterday afternoon. When o'clock arrived
the modest little cottage. which has been the
home of the deceased officer for many years.
was thronged by mourning relatives and old
friends of the police department.
The remains of Tiedeman reposed in a
handsome cloth-covered casket in the front
parlor. 1t nearly covered by wealth
of floral gifts. A large cross, anchor and
star, formed entirely Of roses, tribute from
the police department las placed at the head
of the coffin, and surrounding it a wreath Of
roses from the members of engine company
No. 3, an emblem of the gates ajar from the
women of Bedford Place Presbyterian church.
and a handsome offering from Alpha lodge
No. l. Woodmen of the World, were the
most conspicuous. There were a number OF
smaller floral designs from other friends also.
The services were conducted by Rev Knox
Boude of the Bedford Place Presbyterian
church. He selected as his text the verse
from Hebrew Xi, 38: "Of whom the world was
not worthy" He spoke feelngly upon the
gentle life Of the dead officer, of his kindly
career as lovable husband and a sincere
friend and of the hosts of mourning ac-
quaintances which he left behind.
After short song service by Mrs. Boude
Mrs Congdon and Miss Fannie Arnold, the
casket was gently raised from it's resting
place apd borne to the hearse by Officers
Heitfeld, Byrnes, Kirk, Sebeck and eX- Off
GERS Richard Marnell and S. S. Drummy.
The funeral cortege was headed by the
Woodmen of the World band, followed by
two platoons of police commanded by Ser
geants Mitchell and Chamberlain. Next in
line was a section of firemen, all of whom
were intimate friends of the deceased The
firemen were in charge of Chief Redell. Fol-
lowing was lodge No. l WOodmen of the
World, and then the hearse, with long line
of carriages behind it, Among those who
paid respect to the dead and occupied car
riages were: Mayor Frank f. Moores, the
Board OF Fire and Police Commissioners ex-
Chief of Police w. s. Seavey, Chief of Police
Lpinsky Of Blair and many other prominent
citizens
The march was taken up for the depot.
where the procession arrived at 6:35 The
remains were placed on board the Milwaukee
train, and were accompanied to their last
resting place at Mauston, Wis, by Mrs Tlede-
man, Theodore Lambert brother of the
widow, and Mrs. William Crouch of st. Ed
ward. sister of the deceased. Interment will
take place in Mauston Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12
DON'T CROWD.

Alice Carey.
Don't crowd, this world Is large enough
For you as well as me;
The doors of art are open wide,
The realm of thought Is free;
or all earth's places, you are right
To choose the best you can,
Provided that you do not try
To crowd some other man.
What matter though you scarce can count
Your piles OF golden ore,
While he can hardly strive 20 keep
Gaunt famine from the door?
OF willing hands and honest hearts
Alone should men be proudi
Then give him all the room he needs,
And never try TO crowd.
Don't crowd. proud miss your dainty silk
VIII glisten none the less
Because II comes i'm contact with
beggarS tattered dress;
This lovely world was never made
For you and me alone:
A pauper has the right to tread
The pathway TO a throne.
Don't crowd the good from out your heart
By fostering all that's bad,
Bnt give to every Virtue room
The best that may be had;
ba each days record such a one
rhat you may well be proud;
GIVE each his right, give each his room
And never try to crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12
ON The CYCLONES TRAIL
y
Later Details of the Destruction Wrought
at Lyle, MINI.
ONE PERSON KILLED And SEVERAL INJURED
storm Cuts n swnth Two Hundred
Ynrds Wide nnd Ten Miles
Long 49, Property DAM
age Is $4,000.

LYLE, Mimi, June 11.-A terribly de
structive cyclone struck this vicinity las
| night, laying waste.a track about 200 ward,
wide and ten miles long The funnel-shapet
cloud made its first appearance Twelve mile.
west. The barn on the Funda farm wa.
first to suffer. j. c. Owens fine residence
barn and granaries are destroyed. MIR
Owens family escaped injury At Howard's
| all outbuildings were demolished Charlie.
Howard, a son. was going from the barn tr
| the house when the wind struck him and
he grabbed hold of a large rock and e,s.
| capped being carried away. The Woodbury.
school house was demolished Charles Sever
sons fine farm property was all destroyed.
His skull was badly fractured, and it is
feared he cannot i've. William Stipe's farm
buildings were picked up and smashed into
kindling wood. The enire family got in
tho cellar, but Mrs. Stipe was badly injured
Mrs. Berg's new house was next DESTROYED.
Al John JOhusons all were in
the cellar when the house was
swept from over them. but aoboi iy
was hurt. Joseph Wyborns barn and house
are gone. one of his horses was picked up and
landed eighty rods away without scratch
Henry Iansou's buildings are destroyed and
Hanson is a corpse p. j. johnson and Han
sons wife and two children are in a critical
condition. Johnson was found hanging to a
wire fence badly cut and unconscious. The
Mtnnocka school house is totally DESTROYED.
August Webber's barn and windmill are gone
and John WebbCr's barn ana residence are
wrecked.
At Willis Bryans is presented a scene OF
total destruction. He gathered his wife and
three children into corner of the cellar and
stool over them. AS the house was lifted
a stone weighing over 200 pounds rolled down
over his back, inhictng ugly wounds Chris.
tiah Petersons property is all destroyed and
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
SaHSsn Ss RI Il ETaBs;

In conjunction with the two performances
Of the kirke Comedy company at Boyd's
tomorrow, the famous fouiteen-round fight
Of this year will be projected showing coun-
tcrparts Of Corbett and Eitzsimmons in their
celebrated combat This is expected to bc
an interesting event for admirers Of the
manly art and will probably be magnetic
enough to draw large audiences. The matt
nee bill will be Arabian Nights" and in
the evening Snowfall" will be presented
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores,
letter. chapped hands chilblains corns. and
all skin eruptons. and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction money refunded Price
Is cents per box. For sale by Kuhn 6. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12
stock Yards Hone to win.

Some of the directors of the Union Stock
Yards company have been holding "A con
sultation in this city during the past few
days. 1t is said the main subject con-
sidered was the suit recently brought in
the United States court against the en-
forcing of the law to regulate the stock
yards. a similar suit was brought in
Kansas some time ago and the company
lest. Profting by tha experience there, the
suit in this state has been brought on
different lines, and the directors are conf
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

gent they win be able to knock out ths
Jaw The question OF n new manager foF
GRAFTON, but as there was n lack of unaninr-
NV ON this point the matter was deferred
70 1o me resuiar meeting of the board which
outside the city returned home yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12
BRIGHT AND DREEZY.

Truth: Employer-I thought you wanted
to. go to your grandmother's funeral this
Office Boy-Please, sir, it was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
Chicago Post: They were discussing a
mutual friend.
1eS. sald the new woman "she is
have no aim in life'
"oh, we'll" replied the young man, cour-
ageousy coming to her defense. you must
Shots
the Indignant buyer, 'balked for three hours ours
the first time took him out"
We'll" said the seller as he chewed a
straw, II told you he was horse of wonder
ful staying ability. didn't II"
,somerville Journal: This is the season of
the year when it seems harder to push a
lawn mower that it does to shovel snow
Pittsburg Chronicle: Papa" said Sammy
Snaggs, as he paused, ,penci. in hand, how
can you make "A Greek CROSSE"
Mention the concert of Europe to him."
replied Mr.. Snaggs.
Detroit Free Press: They tell me Grim.y.
that your daughter sings with great express
Greatest expression you ever saw Her
own mother cant recognize her face when
she's singing at her best"
Washington Star: What is the matter?"
inquired the officer.
replied the general, in great agitation.
Are you sure?"
almost Either that. or else have mis-
laid the manuscript"
Boston Transcript: Lodger-How much
for the room | had last night?
Landlord-rwo and n half.
LodRer-That's pretty steep. isn't 1t, con-
sidering ! didn't sleep wink? I was walk
ing the floor at least half the night.
Land,ord-So? Call 1t 81; so cents extra for
wear and tear on the carpet
Boston Globe Doctor Ito servant)-And
how is my patient this morning?
Mary-Please, sir 'e's dead
Doctor-Then my duty Is ended.
Detroit Free Press: What makes you
think Smoothly Is an experienced fisher
mani"
Because he Is one of the most natural and
artistic liars l have ever had the pleasure of
meeting"
Chicago Record won't 1t be delightful
when we all have flying machines?"
~ don't know about that; of course our
creditors will all have them. too"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12
STOPS ALI THE RAILROAD TRAFFIC.

Heavy tnin in Colorado Does II Great
Deal of Damage.
DENVER, June 1l-Four railway wash
outs, $4,000 fire and a hest of minor l-ssss
epitomize the evil results of the storm
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

Somervile Journal: This is the season OF
the year when 1t seems harder to push a
lawn mower that 1t does to shovel snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

indianapolis Journal: THAT brute" said
the indignant buyer, 'balked for three hours
the first time | took him out"
Well" said the seller. as he chewed a
straw, II told you he was a horse of wonder
full staying ability. didn't II"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

Pittsburg Chronicle: Papa" said Sammy
Snaggs, as he paused, pencil, in hand, "how
can you make "A Greek crosse
Mention the concert of Europe to him, -
replied Mr.. Snaggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12
wINpur or men scuoot Lrrra.
E'Ehth Annual Reunion of the AIum.s

Eighth Annual Reunion of the AIum,a
ts u Pleasant Function
The last Of the series OF festivities at
tendant upon the graduation OF this years
class from the Omaha High school occurred
last evening, when the eighth annual re-
unlrn OF the alumni association was held
In Metropolitan hall, 1t was a gala occasion
Tor the 200 gayly attlred young women
and their escorts. and both the program
and the social amenities that followed we're
greatly enjoyed by ALL
James l.. Houston ir AZ nresi5o,t ~ th.
aiumhi association, presided over the exer-
c,Ses IN an admirable manner, and delivered
tne address OF welcome to the class OF '97,
Miss Josephine Bell, 90 well rendered a
piano piano solo, "Rondo Capriccloso." Mis-, Ethel
"ynne Kennedy. 90, read the ode. violin
solo by Mr.. Robert Cuscaden followed.
charles s. Elgutter. ST. read carefully
prepared paper on "Our Debt to the State,''
MISS Louise lloltorf 80, sang "Schmetter-
ilhES MaIaer' in a fine manner Miss
Jessie ToMne ~, rendered a plano solo.
Air de Ballet" in a praiseworthy style.
Mrs. w. w. Keyaor made n delightful ad-
dress on her associations with the school.
russell j. Wilbur '93, sang "a Dream
aud You splcndidly The '97 Mandolin
Glub rendered couple of selections. Prof,
Lewiston made few remarks aud George
karbach. 80, played flute solo. Letters OF
regret from Prof Lewis and Miss Staca
crowley were read and received with great
applause.
Then followed the annual election of offs
GERS, resulting as follows: President. How-
ard Kennedy; first vice president, Otto Bau-
mont; second vice president Miss Louise
smith; secretary, Miss Jessie Towne; treas
urer, Louis Edwards; additional members OF
the executive committee Charles S. Elgutter
and Frank Lchmor, \ dozen dances were
enjoyed until an early hour, while refres6-
mCntS were served In the parlurs The sic.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

Don't neglect a cough because the weather
is pleasant; before the next storm rolls
around it may develop into serious diff
Guilty beyond repair. One Minute Cough
Cure is easy TO take and will do what its
nama implies
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

False in one false IN ALL" Is an arciene
legal maxim. Remember II to the disad-
vantage of any tradesnan who tries to SUBJ
stitute one article fer another.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

Washington Star: What Is the matter?'
inquired the officer
The enemy has stolen march on met
replied the general. in great agitation.
Are you sure?"
almost. Either that or else have mis-
laid the manuscript"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

Truth: Employer-I thought you wanted
to go to your grandmother's funeral this
afternoon?
Office Boy-Please sir, it was postponed
on account of wet grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

Boston Globe Doctor Ito seryanD-And
how is my patient this morning?
Mary-Pease, sir. 'e's dead.
Doctor-Then my duty IS ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

Detroit Free Press: They tell me- Grim.y,
that your daughter sings with great express
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

Detroit Free Press: What makes you
man.
Because he Is one of the most natural and
artistic liars l have ever had the pleasure of
meeting"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

Greatest expression you ever saw. Hel
own mother can't recognize her face wher
she's singing at her best
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-12

Chicago Record won't 1t be delightful
when we all have flying machines?"
~ don't know about that; of course our
creditors will all have them. too"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
CITY OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Charges Various-A. Il. A. Republl-
cans and Democrats.

LOUISVILLE. ky, January 3o.-The
grand jury to-day returned indictments
against fourteen people connected with
the city government, including aldermen
and police officers. other indictments
may also be expected. Those indicted
are: r. T.. King. President Of the Board
Of Aldermen; Aldermen r. o. Breuer
and j. +. Leatherman, whose indict-
ment was ordered yesterday; Major
Sebastian Gunther. Assistant Chief Of
Police; Alderman John De Garmo;
Charles Kramer, Jr, secretary OF the
Board of Public Safety; Pat. Ahern,
Martin Donahue Harry Debo. William
Kimban, James T. Drake. Alderman c.
j. JENNIE, and Policemen Steve Connolly
and Nick Varila.
The Indictment against Alderman De
Garmo charges him with obtaining money
by false pretence for alleged influence.
Henry Debo and William Kimball were
indicted for false swearing. Major-of-
Police Gunther and Policemen Connel-
~ and Varilla are charged with mall
feasance in office, in falling to suppress
gaming. James Drake, a contractor.
and Aldermen Leatherman and Breuer
will have to answer a joint indictment.
on the charge of conspiracy, in getting
a contract through the Council. Charles
Kramer, Jr., Pat. Ahern. Martin Dona-
hue. Henry Debo, and William Kimball
were indicted Jointly, on the charge Of
conspiracy to aid in a false prosecu-
ton, and TO institute a false prosecu-
tion In the name Of the Commonwealth,
against other persons.
The indictments against Aldermen King,
Leatherman, and Jenne charge them
with Offering complete protection TO a
faro-bank, in consideration Of one third
Of the net profits
Bench-warrants were issued for the ar
rest of the indicted men, but, by agree
ment, they will not be served until Mon
DAY, as bond cannot be given on Sunday.
The indicted aldermen are American Pro-
tective Association Republicans. All the
others are Democrats, except Contractor
James NJ. Drake, who was an American
Protection Association leader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
BOXING CONTESTS.
JACK DELANY DEFEATS AUSTRIA
LIAM BILLY MURPHY.
VERY SCIENTIFIC DRAW.
Jimmy Barry, of Chicago, and
sammy Kelly, Of New York, the
Heroes Thereof-Thc Fight n Good
One.

NEW YORK, January 30.-The boxing
entertainment tonight at the Polo Ath-
letic Club was well attended. and a good
programme was presented. The principal
bout was between Australian Billy
Murphy and Jack Delany, OF New York.
who were substituted for Tommie White
and Jimmie Lynch. both OF the latter
having been taken Ill with pneumonia.
The bout was for fifteen rounds, at l25
pounds.
The men were about evenly matched.
but Delany had all the best OF the con-
test, landing terrific swings almost at
Will, and was awarded the decision.
SCIENTIFIC DRAW.
NEW YORK, January 3O-Jimmy Barry.
Of Chicago. and Sammy Kelly, Of New
York, boxed a very scientific two-round
draw at the Broadway Athletic Club to-
night. Barry was aggTessor after the first
round, but was nearly Knocked out with
a left swing in the fifth He revived won
derfully, however. and forced the pace
after the eighth round.
Kelly showed remarkable cleverness,
and his advantage Of height. weight. and
reach stood him I'm good stead. Barry put
up a great battle, and many Of the specta-
tors thought he had a shade the best OF
il, but 1t turned out an even thing. and
the fight was a good one The betting
was 100 to 80 on Barry.
There were about $500 people present
when Barry and Kelly got in the ring at
10 o'clock. Barry's seconds were Joe
Choynski. George Dixon. and Bob Arm
I
Burns, Paddy Morgan, and Frank Pea
body.
Dick Roche was referee. and Jim La
velle timekeeDer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
END OF THE BILLET POOL.
Decision with Reference TO Return
ing Earnest Money"


PHTSBURG, PA, January 30.-Consid-
cradle misunderstanding has resulted from
the reports that have been published re-
garding the decision of the billet pool
yesterday. The pool. after hearing the
report of the special committee of three
on the matter of reorganization, instruct
ed the Executive Committee to return the
earnest money" which was deposited
when the association was formed as a
guarantee that the depositing firm would
observe the rules of the pool. The return
Of the guarantee fund ends the associa-
ton.
1t was then decided that the committee
act as a special committee in considering
any plans that may be evolved TO get the
manufacturers together again. Any propo-
sition TO this end will be considered. and
if the committee sees fiji. it will call
meeting Of manufacturers 10 consider the
formation Of a new pool The committee
consists OF l.. s. Bent, Of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company c.. r. Hubbard of Noungs-
town; Powell Stackhouse, of JOhnstown;
W. e. REFS, of the Shenango Steel Com
pany: John G.. A. Leshman, OF the Car
negie Steel Company. and Henry WICK,
of Youngstown.
a manufacturer said to-day that all
the steel-makers even the Bellare Steel
Company, were willing TO go into the
combine, but under an entirely different
MAN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
CAHABA-BRIDGE DISASTER.
Judge Banks Discharges Piatka-
Lack of Evidence Against Him.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. January SO.-At
3 o'clock this afternoon Judge Banks de-
cided that the State. in the case Of Sam
Platka, who was charged with wrecking
the Birmingham train at the Cahaba
bridge on December 9th. had not shown
that a rail had been removed or a crime
committed and he. therefore, discharged
the Drisoner.
and brought 10 the city. having con-
fessed 10 wrecking the Cahaba-river
bridge and Birmingham mineral train.
causing the death OF twenty-seven peo-
ple. The man appears 10 be- OF unsound
mind.
Attorneys who have suits against the
Louisville and Nashville for damages for
deaths resulting from the wreck claim
a victory in the ruling OF Judge Banks.