davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
even IL he had such aspirations, without
sacrificing his more important duties in the
army. ,...
News for the Army.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-(Special Teie-
gram.)-The following changes in stations
Of officers of the adjutant generals depart
ment have been ordered: Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas Ward, Major Arthur l.. Wagner
and Major William III. Carter, relieved from
present duties and ordered to this city for
duty; Lieutenant Colonel John Is. BaDcock,
from this city to San Francisco at expira-
tion of two months leave of absence; Major
Thomas H. Barry, from this city to Van
couver Barracks. Wash.
The following changes in stations OF quar-
masters department officers have Deen OF
dered: Major George Il. Pond, from Platts-
burg Barracks, N. Y, to Chicago; Major
Forrest II. Hathaway, from Vancouver to
Omaha as chief quartermaster, Department
of the Platte.
First Lieutenant John s. Sewell. engineer,
has been relieved from duty at Willet S
Point.
First Lieutenant Walter H. Gordon, Eight
eenth infantry, has been ordered to duty
with the National Guards of the state of
Delaware in addition to his present duties.
First Lieutenant William j. ID. Horne,
Ninth cavalry, has been relieved from duty
at Fort Duchesne, Utah, and ordered to this
city.
The following changes in stations of med
ical officers have been ordered: Captain
Nathan s. Jarvis, from Willets Point, n.
Y, to Fort Clark, Tex; Major Henry s. Kill
bourne, from Fort Clark to Madison Bar
racks, N. Y.
First Lieutenant Victor Stottler Tenth
infantry will remain as acting Indian agent
at Mescalero Agency N. NJ, and Captain
Charles f. Nordstrom, Tenth cavalry, Is de-
tailed es acting Indian agent at Pueblo and
Jlcarillo Agency, N. NJ, relieving Major
John l.. Bulls, paymaster, from duty as act
ing Indian agent at that agency. Major
Bulls, upon being relieved by Captain Nord-
strom, will proceed to this city and report
to the paymaster general for duty. Former
order regarding details for Indian agents
Is revoked.
Second Lie ltenant James Hamilton, Third
artillery, has been ordered before the board
at San Francisco for examination for retire
ment
The following transfers in the Twenty
fifth infantry have been ordered: First Lieu
tenant George p. Ahern, from company b
to company ID; First Lieutenant Alfred S.
Frost, from company to company b; Sec
ond Lieutenant Vernon A. Caldwell, from
company X to company ID; Second Lieuten-
ant Reynolds j. Burt, from company ID TO
company x; Lieutenant Ahern will proceed
to join his company; Lieutenant Burt Will
proceed to join his company.
Leaves of absence: Major Thomas II.
Barry assistant adjutant general, three
weeks; First Lieutenant John II. Gardner,
Ninth cavalry, extended one month; Major
Michael Cooney Fourth cavalry, four
months; First LieuteDant, Warren p New
comb, Fifth artillery, extended one month.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
Maher Ready to Cover.

PITTSBURG. March 2O.-In reply to the
announcement that Tom Sharkey had de-
posted $4,000 for fight with Peter Maher,
the latters manager. John j. Quinn, says:
'If Sharkey will deposit his money with any
reputable newspaper in New York City. or
with even Parson Davies or Al Smith, 1t
will be covered within twelve hours for the
purse OF $4,000 before any legitimate club
in the country. IL the match cannot be
made with Sharkey Maher is anxious to
meet Joe Goddard ON the same terms"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
COMING HOME FROM CARSON CITY.
Witnesses of the Great Fight Adj
vance Some Opinions.


William II. Recap, assistant editor OF the
department of sports and college news OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, is in the city
today, Ell route home from Carson. He says
1t was a great fight, the greatest in the his
tory of American pugilism. He advises all
those who did not see tie fight to take the
first opportunity to see the presentation of
the fight by the kaleidoscope. He says all the
pictures taken are perfect even the last one
showing Corbett in a fit OF impotent rage
rushing around the rirs striking at Fitz-
simmons and resisting the attempts Of the
deputy sherffs to oust him
In speaking of the fight, Mr.. Recap, who
Is one of the mcst reliable and competent
sporting writer's In the east, said IF the
fight between Corbett and Fritzsimmons were
scheduled for tomorrow, should place my
money on Corbett, / think he would not be
so careless, and would watch out for one of
Fitzsimmons' powerful blows. 1t was an
awful blow that ended the fight 1t did not
knock Corbett penseless, as has been said,
but II used him up pretty we'll. | was with
him at his quarters afterward. and when /
touched the place where the blow struck
him he cried out in great pain"
do you think tie fight was financial
success, Mr.. Rocap?"
Beyond a doubt. Stuart's expenses were
not nearly SO heavy as they have been gem
orally reported There was not such a great
attendance, perhaps, as was expected, but
still 1t was net small. A trip across tho
country is long one, these days. Phila.
dephla did better than New York, our city
contributing fifteen spectators. while New
York furnished only a dozen. But the prin-
cpal source of revenue was not the gate
money Stuart received a handsome con-
sideration from the Western Union Telegraph
company for the exclusive privilege of wires
to the ring. There were nearly 300. 900 words
sent out from there the day Of the fight
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

surely as If he turned pistol on his heart.
Such Inan dies by little degrees. First a
little indigestion and little neglect. Then
loss of appetite. The bowels get clogEed
and the blood receives poisons instead of
healthy nutriment Old. inert tissues in
flesh, muscle, nerve and brain are not re-
placed by new. The whole body gets stale.
The very sleeping room of a man in this
condition is filled in the morning with un-
wholesome odors as ii it had been occupied
by decomposing corpse. 1t has been oc-
cupied by a man halfdead. The poisoned
brain refuses to sleep and hates to work.
injection of morphine and-spcedy death.
All this may be prevented by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
eorIects all disorders of the digestion,
makes assimilation perfect, fills the blood
with the vital elements that make new It's
sue, builds healthy flesh, firm muscles,
strong nerves and active brain cells 1t
drives out impurities and disease. Thou
sands of men in all walks of life have testi-
he'd to its wonderful merits.
It's an insult TO your intelligence for dealer
20 attempt to palm off upon you a substitute for
this world famed medicine You kH0W what You
ne urges some substitute he's thinking of the
larger profit he'll make mot OF your welfare.
ehhn all such dishonest dealers
The man OF woman who is regular as clock
work is seldom troubled with disease or
mental or bodily lasstude. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are a safe, sure, speedy and
permanent cure for constipation One little
Pellet is gentle laxative, and two a mild
eathartic. They never gTipe. You will have
reason To regret II ii you let a dishonest
orurFists induce you to take subsututs.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
Man to Distributc iPostomces.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-It is under
stood that Joseph L. Bristow OF Ottawa, Kan,
has been selected for the office of fourth as
slstant postmaster general and that the nom
inatlon will be sent in early next week. Mr..
BTistow Is about 40 years old and newspa-
per man who has been Interested in politics
most of his life. For n number of years he
was chairman OF the republican state cen-
trail committee OF Kahssa and was private
secretary to Governor iMoaall. The work OF
appointing postmasters Of the fourth class
will be resumed Immediately upon Mr. Brls-
tow's assuming Office. Pending the new ap-
polntment no fourth class postmasters have
been appointed since tho change OF admins
tratiOn S0I
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
BREAKING AWAY FROM LEAGUE.
California Cyclists Decide to Take In
dependent Action.


dependent Action.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-The dissat-
isfaction which the wheelmen of the Pacific
coast have so often expressed regarding the
actions of the national governing body of
the sport took definite form last night. The
California Associated Cycling Clubs pract-
cally assumed control of the racing inter
ests, At a meeting of the Board of Cover
nors which was largely attended by the
most prominent of the San Francisco local
clubs, the situation which those present had
to face was thoroughly discussed 1t was
conceded that the racing interests would
shortly break away from the present gov
erning body and, unless controlled by those
Interested in keeping the sport on its pres
ent high plane, would rapidly decline in
public favor A committee of five was ap-
pointed to change the constitution and pre-
sent il for consideration at the next meeting
April 3, and meanwhile the association prac-
tically assumes control Of all track racing
in California.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
REAR ADMIRAL WALKER RETIREs.
Long Line of Promotions Follow in
His Wake.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Rear Admiral
], G. Walker was placed on the retired I!st
OF the navy today by operation of the Law
on account Of age, His retirement makes
long list Of promotions in the service and va
Gates the Office Of chairman OF the Lisit-
house board Captain W. S. Schley. re-
Gently detached from command OF the New
York. succeeded Admiral Walker today as
member OF the Lighthouse board and as
the senior naval member will undoubtedly
be elected chairman at the next regular
meeting. to be held on the 5th prox Gen-
eral j. NJ. Wilson, chief OF engineers of The
army, is the ranking officer OF the board, tut
could not assume the duties OF Chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
woman Uses a knife.

James Moore, an Italian, otherwise known
Jim Yenienzo, was walking down Dodge
street. in the vicinity OF Eleventh street,
with a couple of companions last night
when he was accosted by couple Of negro
wenches. one of them asked him to buy
can of beer. Moore refused and the
woman put her hand In his pocket and took
out a purse containing $3.50 Moore en-
deayored to make her return his property,
but instead of doing this, PROXY pulled a
knife from beneath her dress and slashed
him over the wrists ana IN the face. A
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
CIeyeInnJ,s Lnst ChecIS.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-1rea5ury war
rant No. 5,S75. for s277,7s, was Issued today
in favor of Grover Cleveland, In final pay
ment OF his services as president OF the
United States. This payment completes the
sum of $4,000 for the four years ended
March 4. The warrant will be mailed TO
the former president at Princeton, N. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
FOOtpntls Mt Work,

julius Peterson, who lives at 1884 South
lWenty-fourth street. was on his way
nome last night about IL o'clock, when he
met two young fellows near Sixteenth and
rlnton streets. one of them asked the
lime and when Peterson pulled out his
watch, the other thrust revolver under his
nose and asked him to hand out his cash
PETERSON only had So cents but was glad
TO part with 1t. A description of the rob-
Ders was given the police
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
Appointments OF LocaI Interest.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-lspeclaI TeIe-
gram.)-Otis T. Cartwright OF Fremont has
been appointed messenger in chief surgeons
office at Omaha,
Charles Gardner son OF the late Dean
Gardner OF Trinity, has been recommended
by Senator Thurston for appointment by
the president as cadet at Annapolis
II not reached this year he will undoubtedly
be placed at the head of the list for next
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
Mohif, CnttIc onnrnntinc orncr

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The secretary
of agriculture has issued special order mod
flying the Texas fever quarantine regulations
OF the department OF January 27 last by re-
moving the restrictions in California as to
the counties OF Mendocno Lassel, Piumas
and Sierra. Cattle In these counties are now
declared to be free from infection and cattle
can go from them without restraint.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
shnrI.cy WouId Meet Mnher.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2O.-Dan Lynch,
manager for Tom Sharkey. today oosted so, 500
In tho hands Of "Parson" Davies to bind a
match with Peter Maher. Lynch says
Sharkey will meet Maher before the club
Offering the largest purse any time after five
weeks from date and will make a side
bet of from 81, 500 to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
TWO Denths from noxine nonts.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2O.-Two deaths.
the result of boxing bouts, have occurred
during the past twelve hours. Edward Glib
bons died early this morning at the Hahne-
mann hospital from the effects OF a blow
over the heart by Samuel s. Perry during q
friendly go at the Tenth Ward Democratic
club last night. while Christian Kielnecker
died at o'clock this morning in st. Mary's
hospital as the result of a boxing match
with Frank Connolly on Thursday. Arrests
will fOllOW
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

number of gashes several inches in length
were received by Moore upon the hands and
another over the left temple. He called
for help, but before the police arrived the
woman and her companion had escaped
Moore was taken to the station faint from
the loss of blood, and the city surgeon
was called. He was afterward removed to
his home at 1924 Dodge street. Tho police
arrested PROXY later. Stella Green and
20 Rogers, couple of tough amazons of
the burnt district, were arrested on charges
of being Implicated in the deal
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

Mandate of Supreme Court Enroutc
TO Chicago.

WASHINGTON March 20.-The mandate
in the case OF Joseph r. Dunlop. the Chi
oago newspaper publisher. has been issued
by the United States supreme court and
should reach the officials of the court in Chi
cago today. When delivered It will have the
effect Of causing Mr.. Dunlop to be taken
into custody for the execution of the juds-
ment of the court. which imposes a fine OF
81 900 and imprisonment for two years for
violation of the postal laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
THOSE COMMITTEE VACANCIES.
Allen Lectures the Senate and Chund-
Ter ENnInins the DcInN.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Allen
took advantage of the executive session of
the senate to lecture that body on its fail
ure to fill the vacancies on the various com
mittess. No reply was made to Mr.. Allen
beyond the statement by Mr., Chandler that
as no party had a majority in the senate
none could hll the committees without the
cooperation of senator's from other parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

Representative Maxwell Fathers the
Measure.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Representatiye
Maxwell of Nebraska today introduced a
bill for a beet sugar bounty, in the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
Perry Heath Commences work.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Perry Heath CT
Indiana took the oath OF office today as first
assistant postmaster general and INN edlate
assumed his duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
Dnily TrensmrY stntrmcmt.

WASHINGTON March 2O.-Today's state
laent of the condition OF the treasury shows:
Available cash balance. s2l7. 200. .O5s; gold re-
serve, Sl5l, 1886
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21

oiuS W BSl iSSt ana
sleep, the grave is not
far distant. The time to
] take care of health is
before it is utterly and
irretrievably gone. The
man who works on and
on, utterly needless of
health and too busy to
occasionally take a little
necessary medicine, is
committing suicide as
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-21
When a man

When a man
g cts to the
point where
he has to in
ject the dead
ly extracts of
opium under
the skin in
get rest and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
FINANCE AND TRADE
Ths Features Of the Money and Stocl
Markets.

This Features Of the Money and stock
Markets.
NEW YoRK-Money on call, easy at
lhdl% per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3G4 per cent. Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S7q4 S7N for demand and at
81 S5isdI S5H for 60 days: posted rates
81 S6a4 S6Is and 81 sSG4 SSs: CONNER
clal bills 81 sl%. Bar silver 63Tc Mex
lean dollars 5Oisc.
NEW YORK, March 6.-'ro.day's stock
market was again almost wholly in the
hands of the professional element. The
course OF prices was rather irregular and
fluctuations were quite wide in many
shares, but the result Of the days trad
ing left prices about where they started,
net decline OF trivial proportions being
registered at the close. Prices tended
downward at the opening, the tone being
reflected from the London market, where
Americans shared in the depression
which OvershadoWs all values There
was 4 continuation OF selling for London
in this market. The railway list absorb
ed the large portion Of attention. cspec-
tally the Changers and the International
stocks. The volume of dealings IN both
ST. Paul and Burlington exceeded that
in Sugar, the usual leader of the market.
The other high priced lndustrlals were
comparatively neglected.
ST. Paul was sold by London for n
time, but showed good resistance. Louis
Vile a. Nashville. on the other hand.
which was also heavily sold at
London succumbed more easily
and rallied fcebly from Its
decline. The decrease in earnings and
Increase In operating expenses Indicated
~ recent reports Of this road also affect
cd the price. The anthracite coal group
continues In state OF depression on ac-
count OF the unflvorablc outlook In the
trade The NAnderbllts were also weak
ened In the ab5cnce OF support aud went
of with the grangers and the balance OF
the railway list
New York Central failed to profit by
the subsequent rally In the market and
closed at the lowest. There was cessI-
ton Of the selling movement IN the last
half hour OF the days trading and a
movement to cover over Sunday by the
shorts developed. The bank statement
was accepted aa favorable. Under these
rlvoring circumstances. prices stlifcned
throughout the entire list. The closing
was steady and the average Of the net
lnssea was trivial
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
lilo
Evening Posts London financial ca
blcgram;
The gtock,markcts continued to await
political developments. There is no real
feeling NJ alarm here, but In the utter
stngnntlOn which ig natural amid 10
much certainty prices are weak,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08

Bradstrsets: The business continues
liberal. purchases in Boston the past
weclt rootInE up in excess Of 100000
rounds. making total sales 65.OOOOOo
hounds since January !, or an average OF
over 1000, 900 pounds per week Manu-
faciurers are buying to siock up IN eX-
ns.tation Of a duty being put on Wool as
thers is nothing else In the wooden out Oh,
loog to encourage such purchases. The
market holds firm. but values show no
material change. The price Of domestic
N,roi is largely governed by the cost TO
import foreign supplieS and this pre-
Yehts any advance such as would na :,!l i
ally be expected to follow The large tr TAI,
inc OF the past TWO months. Australian
wool is going well. while South American
crnssbreSfs ara still factor in the mar
Eet, Territory wools sell vel a al, me :
~, ctto+e5 Arm. but offerings are small
and sales rule moderate. Carpet woods
are quiet but firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08

CHICAGO-ReccIpts OF cattle amount
ed TO 1850 head and not only was the
supply we'll taken, but sellers got an adj
vance Of l0c. The prices paid were 25c
higher than a week ago. Sales were
made at 81 75Gp5 IS for the poorest to
best native beef cattle. The bulk sold at
81 25G5 So. stockerS and feeders re-
malned active and strong with sales al
50 5000 10. Hogs were 6Gl0c higher to-
day. Common TO best sold at 81 400
3 30, sales being largely at 50 1903 SIS.
The receipts were 1900 head. The few
sheep and lambs marketed to-day sold at
unchanged prices. Common to the best
lambs sold at 50 SOFAS %: yearlInEs 81 90
"a go Sheep sold at 81 50d4 30 for COM
mon 20 choice, westerns comprising the
bulk OF the offerings and bringing 81 SOC
%.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady:
prime 81 SOFAS 90; feeders 81 6OQ4 90;
bulls, stays and cows 81 1903 so. Hogs
reccips light, market active and shade
higher. all grades selling at 81 S01l 90.
Sheep slow; Ohio fed westerns 81 0Od
1 30; prime natives 81 30d4 40: common
81 6Od3 20; choice lambs IS O0d5 IS. Veal
calves Sc 00d6 50.
CINCINNATI Hogs. choice, active
and higher at 81 1908 so; receipts 800
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
GREEKS CALLED TO ARMS.
An Appeal for Those In America to Como
HONG and EIghI.

NEW YORK, March AN Greeks
residing in this country who are sub
jcct to military duty in Greece. and
all those now here who belong 10 the
rcscrvc force Of the Greek army. have
been ordered 10 return at once to
Greece. D. y. BotaSsI, the consul gem
cral for Greece in this city, received
cablcHram yesterday from NJ
SkouZcs. the Greek minister Of foreign
affairs, ordering him to insert mo-
lice In all the newspapers In this city,
calling upon all male subjects Of King
George Of Greece. who ARE liable to
military duty. ana all members Of the
reserves, to return to Greece aud re-
port for service In the army. These
men must defrny their own expenses
70 Greece. ana those who fall to obey
ttS command will be Imprisoned for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
BOLD DECEPTION
ByA observation-disclosures on WomHnS
Christian Temperance linton.

Rvn Noon0hIn sF-ImpoSSd ON "omhh'A
Christian Temperance linton.
PORT ROYAL. Va. March THE
Women's Christian Temperance Union
has been grossly imposed on By a man
who lives In the mountains near this
CITY. He learned that the union had a
number OF .Armcnlans for whonI-it de-
slred to find work. and wrote to the
boston Office, requesting that three
men he sent to him; that he would
pay them SO n month, board, lodge
and furnish them with clothing. The
Massachusetts branch OF the w. z. T.
T., which had taken fifty OF the Ar
menanH who arrived at New York des-
titute, sent the three promptly paying
their fare. Letters were received from
them, or purportinG to be from them,
saying they we're cOntentcd.
In little while the man wrote Tor
five more. This seems to have been re-
Eardcd with suspicion. as, while the
five we're sent. an official accompan-
led them to investigate. AZ soon rs the
new corners had Joined their country
men IN the mountains the official made
inquiries. and found that their en-
plOyer was a "moOnshlner." He at
once visited the men and told them
they must leave. They were not In
cIined 20 do so, They were perfectly
satisfied. had nothing to do, Except to
drill" a. they were going to CHba."
one thing though, they dtd not
nuitc understand. The first three had
received their wages FOR months
work, but had been unable to buy any
thing, as the storckccpcr refused to ac-
ccpt the money The official examined
the money" and found it consisted OF
three $40 Confederate bills-one for
each man. Tho 'moonshincr" had un-
dpubtedIy taken advantage OF the ig-
norance of the ArmcaIans. and was
drilling them so they would know how
10 flre a gun in the event or revenue
officers making raid One Of tho Ar
mcnlans ran away. but the other seven
were taken back TO Boston.