davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
CELEBRATE THE Day ABROAD.
ArhirrutiUn Meeting in Ohe
-mlmE -S.llI.lnrnt IN Lmmnmm-

Arbitration Meeting in Robert
Brow ming settlement in LUndUn.
LONDON. July the celebration Of IL
dependence cuok The form II lue Eonerr
Browning sor.aI sertIenea; OF { meeting IL
fsvo, OF arn.-"u-iou. William T Stead rn.
editor Of tn Review Of Reviews, presided
Ha introduced Rev Ir. MIburn. chaplain Of
The United = .a.eF senate ~ appealing 90 hin.
To- suy -1E- the maune" o; The sauuts who
T1-e- -ur he bin repr.Eeu--d the uulk Of Inc
intelligence of the JuI'eC S-ales Ir. Nil
purI MADE 10 reply 10 thnS. buf IN the course
ants Of LugIslmHr II IN Iuitpa States were
- iorE 70 many English uGaGt-Ipus u En-
Ella lneu themselves tut ttiss America re-
lulgel II he' own ludspeud elce.
IL the course o. the evening representa-
riT.E o. me NuueuE FreTE League Of Chi
cEEo presented portraits NV ashIuEtOu and
Lincoln 10 Inc settlement.
LIMA. Peru lvIg GalveEtnut. July As
The anniversary of Independence dav tails
tbs wear OIL SUNDAY LnG reception II the
. United S-G,-s embassy Was strictly limited
Richard + Nell the charge EfGIres. re
ceivea those who called IN honor OF ne day
or 20 nay neil compliments to The Legation.
LONDON. July +-SEvera American
Potter a. W.=.ugusrer Abbey. he bishop of
Albany a. 81 FauIs and others elsewhere
AhNAGJa. Nicaragua July --~uccesgful
receptions We're held tuaHy by M.Il-.er Lewis
Baker - The United Stsfes emuaasv and at
the consulate. Hu-l We're atreu-el ty prom
rar- Nl"l-sguarE Is wei ii Eurupeaus and
u---.eas If the United States Spe-ches NJ
- pirate 80 .ue aay We've mn dc uy President
-r--EE Ill, b ~ Baker and Others.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

PIERRE 5 y, july =-SpacIaIt-La
winter was TIE first s.ure The settlement
0f The country when there was Z ebortHEs
q. nay Bud j. became necessary 70 ship .r
supplies That fact lie resulting IT. 4 larler
Cmuuut Of hay being put ny tins year ma
is usually secured H-y nHmpF are sea
Tered al over ne prBlrir ana ne price If
being III duwI 10 small hEur. III rnIf
place me price rEugtf from s. 20 s., 5u per
'ul while g. smaller tuwug III this par Of
the s.att b, is nsuE tlr.wu III me mlrEa.
ut about s. per ton. Il. D. were nor for he
prunifi-.~e freight rates on nay tuavt wauIr
nt Il large amount M IL shipped from .E4
see,.ur no The eastern portion Of ne s-a-s
.lG season.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
VIEW CANADIAN STEAMSHIP LINE.


LONDON. July +-suareholaars of m
|u~rs, Steamship company held a meeting
Yesterday Al Newr@sle End adopted q pro.
paEa. TO absorb me c0uppuy in I new au,
uor-.Oor established TO WORK -hs Canadian
las, service under ne lnpsr!al sava~umer.
subsidy.
Sir W3fred Lauriar IL Al Interview 10y &
Liverpool Paper SAID he coula not put assem-
mat the line would be extremely popular
IL CauadG, put The ftsr had been taken
Us ,ht pes. means o. developing IhE c0uu-
try. Canadians thought il would attract
excursions from al sections o. NORTH
America Il he route would be shorter uua
urt.gr.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
DRorTH j. Hnohr> N KANSAS
HeHyy Rrins over The U"stcrn and
southern Counties.

KANSAS CITY. July 4-The drouth IL
southern and western Kansas, which II wa
feared would result seriously 10 crops. huf
been !. oxen heavy rams occurring las.
might and today Along The Santa Fe The
ain reaune" 10 IudGe CRY uuc covere
the eu-lre corn bell IL The contra. west On
the ROCK lE.EuC ana the IIiOu Pacific the
rains extended 10 The western ter OF the
gran counties Reports e.att lnat the Dam
are 10 G-aua.uE wheat has been materially
i|ssasuet an. that corn II safe. The ZEN
p~erlrure III this par 0f the southwest, to-
Gay was much u.id.~ thGu during tne D ev..
Gus rwsu-y-tour hours. IL KANSAS City 5.
wHE ~. M p-oE-ra.uus lre reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
PLAY . NEAT rHrch on THE MON.


Ct LOUIS July 4-I-as Brown. tho negro
who il was announced was 'vurnea uear
Villa Eiag= Saturday night, if alive A'tc'
capturing hin he men TOOK hin INFO tn,
woods. supposedly TO lynch him Instead
-nev turned the negro over 10 The depup
Eherlfs and returning 70 town. gave on.
the lyuctluE story This BIuyed The a..
citsmeur and prevented the formation Of &
mot II he meantime the negro was KEN
hidden A. WIuIIEnt hs was taken quietly
70 Union. the county seat and placed il
iH-- 10 ava. trlGl
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

HlMNAA JuIT 81 TeItETlm Erl-
N.ruusr saws -ngt q n1dy o. ao1le. al--,.
ne s-or-s waf e-,HaEs- near bluouava
han- of rurtmer SURPRISED q. come ru-
rnt Iuant valley Flry lheutsl ana nr
- cavalry SEM Il pursuit captured fly o.
lie Essa.lEulE.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
FInn. ~ TnIher HeEyllr, Tun.rnI

LONDON. July 4-TnE arrLpEtmeuie for
he funeral OF Father Hewitt. lhe father o.
-ha community Of Pau!E fathers Lad not
been completed tonight. l. has been de-
n.ae- nov erer. n hold the ~ss-vln-F IL -
PguIs church The remains Of the dead
priest VII ue taken 10 The cnUrni Tutsguy
afternoon where, after The actE u-4uE OF The
EaaperF OF The dead. they Will le II F-ate
uI-l 10 4. H. OF wednesday,, The office OF.
The dead VIII then be SAID and an hour
-a-.r WI nt Z snLnMn reauLuu mae
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

CALCUTTA July 4-TRe British bark
ova'alrs came rul0 collision WI the
steamer Faudul Of Hu1Eiy Pen, uear -ne
unu.r Of me weaterumns- branch ~ the
larEe- and sarf almost Imnr-g.a .e.y All
were drowned save The rap-aII pilot and one
seaman.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

BERLIN July =-TAe Hulluurr!arne cor
respondent If informed tina Barron alraaal..
Eou Hleneus,e.I did ugr czE Empr-1r WI
aau rg relieve him IMmr..Vt-.y inf t.H pu~t-
OHIO uu- r-1u-s 30 tu.. no be allowed M
-a..rs usz. Lu-llI
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

PARIS July z-TAe Figaro SAYS that u
le-,~ o, Emperor NIghnlgf iuviriui
-ss.1su- TEure 20 rEi. au a. ST. Ferrrf
LIZ be- refers FFu.anaE-y &C. "tt nuul.
ar. n.1ng.urlu 20 unite Frsu-. an.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

MONTREAL jury s-1ar guuug ln.Ia,,u
named Osborne were agavu-C d -ht g.
-awr,un, a. HueEt.gEa updaE
young man HGmt. Alfred E~rsol Wa
e~nwuec while winning IL The river -
slu.t A-Z Err1It. -lIe uurIE-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

-EGTTa gu.z +-T4, paurt lag mil
rs nave a. lssr 0ve-t d he NuEsgllaI
a-s ana IN. city has resumed "a uorma
STATE o. gLIU--
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
PHILIPPINE REBELS sUHDUED.
order "a Cunfscnte Their Property H.
Revoked.

MADRID July 4-soeatal dispatches 10
The government announce -hC compile,
UacgGcauou of The PM pplua islands. and Oh
the strength Of these Mlrala. Promo Rivera
ne captain general A. Manila. lRF been
authorized 10 revoke me order ruGfsrl.lur
ID, property ~ rebels
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
High Temperature Causes Large Number {
TEtGlit eS.
THsTtN PERSONS DAD IN CINCINNATI
Fifty Serious Prostratuns Reported and
TiAty Others Slightly Affected
THREE DEATHS OCCUR Al CLEVELAND
One death al Detroit with Many Persons
Frustrated,
.-BcyA CLIMBS 10 TOP or The TUBE

sN"- o '>' ~ N'A- 'GSs
Heat il 80 CrcnI n 10 Bc Almost In
tndurnhie NJ Wan, Foints-
People Rush Ia the
Resurts.
CHICAGO. July 1.-The wave of to~-id
weather under which the central states fwel-
tered las, week showed NJ abatement To-Day.
From Et.lEhurr o. kanslE CITY and from
Chicago south ciouaIe1s skies and L blazing
sun left L record Of r"ua.rguuns and deuth
winch has seldom been eduBIed to' ,re early
dave Of July Th-purhuut the entire dis
r"iut the mH"Cury Registered close 70 100 in
the shude during The day and the number
o. p"os.ratiuus run unto ,ha hundreds. Gin
giuuul with . maximum temperature OF We
aeErees showed the r.Eues. death rate. Six
deE.ns r~erul.lur out OF d total Of fifty pros
~tra.iune but here were many fatal cases
u u-her points IL Chicago me mercury
registered CLOS. 20 go degrees for The Ereater
1a~t OF tas day Luu there were over I score Of
p"osrra-luus Two mel we're killed 10y the
hea, during ,he afternoon Their names are:
-ANsEhg LlnHEisG L carpenter
HENRY EEHLLN L ,eumt,er.
Stve~lI u.hgr rasg5 are critical. Al mid
night 4 severe thunder storm swep, over
-ne city sending the mercury down several
points and bringing q velcume relief.
THIRTEEN DEAD.
CINCINNATI July This nas been the
hotties, day IL The preset. ,u~rid spell. The
woatuer bureau record showed the mercury
I, 81 from : 10 D. IL. ana at its maximum
90 .r - -H,. d. ID A..
and hu, few pyople yea.ur@l M the streets.
Fifty prus-rguous and thirteen deaths
ARE reported Local thermometers showed
from 10. &c lO6 III tnt shade during
the Afternoon. Since aa"E 4 nrea2e has hesu
cuallug he Hr ana The mercury al 8 O'Clock
$1,000 Al 90 degrees.
While there were fifty cases Of sunstruke
II The city tnll required removal 10 hue-
pitfalls o. 10 Their homae il, Is estimated
that there were fifty lighter cases, the viz
Tins Of which went home without assistance.
Q! The Cllss requiring medical attention len
gaGer are quite serious. The names uf the
dead Lr iRr rs Hsrerra-reC are.
MRS DELLA EENNLE.
CHARLES STAHLEE.
EEETza DECKER.
JACOB N0Hk.
MICHAEL WINTERS.
FRED LILHHLNG.
J. DIETRICH.
THOMAS SCHNALEEL.
CHRISTINE TISSE.
MARY curry.
JbHA ZDLLEE.
MRS. MARY a KLpsTERMANN Of Cow
Iugtuu. Ky.
Ar UNIDENTIFrFu MAN. found on the
r-reets o. Cuviug,ou. believed 10 be l.
Smith " C.uclluuri
-umlueruilI Tribune dispatches from Ohio
points report the eZ.reme heat today az iui-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

s~uNatNCE WYE. Ju.y 4-lSp,rl. -
Word -.aaa-d here ruaay Thar EDWARD Wei
sler u Bea.lt wac drowned Thursday l.gh.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
CHARGE ENGLAND WITH A FAITH.
OfHciul Correspondence About 10 H.
suMmittnh 10 lnnGrcss.

sUhWirtrd 10 I~OnErrts-
LONDON. July 4-Th. Washington cor
responder, OF Tie Daily Chronicle prser,s
thar official correspondence Is anout 70 De
submitted 10 congress which Includes . dis
patch SEM by Secretary Sherman 10 Ambas-
aadUr Hay TOY submission 10 Lord Salisbury
GATED May 4 lralluutiuF ma England A.as
taeU ru-lty OF had tai-h III c~lrry.ug uut tn
terms Of -ns Paris seal award.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
STRIKE IS On TODAY

STRIKE IS IN TO-DAY
kinerr IL Five itatsf VII Respond to
Gal To Walk Out.
DEMAND Al LtbsT 4 LIVING wA5t
Between o1e and Two Hundred Thousand
ksl VII Quit Wo-k.
HAVE NO FUNDS IN Tx treasury
United Nine WORKER officials Five / Hard
Financial IaEk
must FED I VAST ARMY ON NOTHING
Ecnr, OF Trouble Are Complicated hy
Foreign EI.m-ut nnd ~ IHct
Tim sume est Nirrininn,
Viii Not strfLe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
Circuit Court Notes.

Robert F Brock, the tramp who fired
a revolver at Officer Pieritz in this city
last November, while resisting arrest
with a number of comrades. was tried
last Wednesday in the circuit court
and found guilty Of the charge pre-
ferred-assault with dangerous weap-
on with intent to kill. He was SEN
fenced to five years in the state peni-
tentiary, whittier he WAS taken Thurs
day by Sheriff Roach.
In the suit of Flyer VS.. Shannon the
plaintiff was awarded damages of 5000,
the amount on stock Of goods free
from attachment under the exemption
laws. Regarding this interesting case
The Fort Atkinson Chronicle says:
"Elver came here August % last to pur
chase the shoe stock of w. d. Powell;
the next day, Sunday, they began the
inventory, keeping it from the public,
and on September l the transfer OF the
entire stock Of about $40, 800 was made
to Elver, for hich he gave Powell his
promissorY notes running from ninety
days % to nine years, paying no money
down. Powell was owing to the First
National bank, Of this city, 5000, for
which Mrs. G.. Bick nell had signed With
him, besides ST. 900 she had previously
paid for him at the bank, making $6 600.
Besides this Powell was owing mer-
ob,,,+c for woods s,hoDt S5 00/ and S1 00H
to outside parties: Powell took Elver's
notes for the entire stock. He made no
provision for REIN bursting Mrs. Bick
nell. The latter attached the entire
stock of goods after it was transferred
to Elver, took possession of the store
and turned Elver out. The latter
brought suit against the sheriff, claim
ing 500 900 damages. Mrs. Bicknell,
who stood by the sheriff, claimed the
sale was fraud. The trial resulted IN
sustaining this charge, and she holds
the goods, except 5000 worth exempt to
Powell, in which creditors conld have
no interest. AS to that amount the sale
was valid"
The two cases on the criminal calen-
dar against Frank Finney, of Waterloo,
charged with malicious mischief, were
thrown out of court.
Thursday evening the court took a
recess, the jury being dismissed until
to morrow. There are two jury cases
still to be heard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
Murder Trial Begins.

The trial of William Zellmer, the
accused Lebanon murderer, be-
gan Monday in the circuit court at
Juneau with the drawing of a Jury.
George w. Sloan is assisting District
Attorney Hamilton in the prosecution,
while Malone & Bachhuber are the
defendants attorneys. The case at
issue is no doubt fresh in the minds of
our readers. The victim of the murder
was Mrs. Mary Bucher, aged 80 years,
who lived with her brother, August
Machmueller, about eight miles north
east of this city. On the 8th of last
July, while the latter was away from
home, the old lady was foully killed.
her body being found on the doorstep
of the house reeking in blood. Zellmer
was the hired man about the premises
and suspicion at once rested on him.
He hid himself in the woods for q
week. but was finally captured by the
sheriff. g force.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
Died.

John Friedrich died yesterday morn
Ing at his home in the town Of Water
town, aged 84 years. Deceased was
born IN Germany and in 1854 emigrated
to this country, at once purchasing
the farm southeast of this city which
had ever since been his home. He be.
longed to that sturdy and thrifty old
country stock which bias been such a
factor In the up building of our West
ern communities. He was held in the
highest esteem by his neighbors and
friends and known to be a man of ex-
cellent character. His wife, aged "a
years, survives him, together with the
following children: Herman, of this
city; Franz, town Of Watertown; Mrs.
Alvina Borchardt, this city; Mrs.
Charles Hermann, Milwaukee, and
Mrs. John Deeljen, Chicago. The fun
eral will be held Thursday afternoon
from the German Baptist church.
Gregory Engelhardt, a well-known
and respected farmer of the town OF
WatertowD, died on February 10, OF
stomach troubles, aged 46 years. He is
survived by three daughters end two
sons. His wife died year or two ago
The funeral services took place Tues
day morning at st. Henry's Catholic
church.
j. Il. Schoonover, of Stacyville, has
mailed US the following death notice
Entered into rest, Sunday, January
81. 1897, at St. Luke's hospital, ST. Paul
Mimi, Miss Sarah M. White, eldest
daughter of the late w. F. White"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
A Few More Favors, Please.

The power of the press" is evident
ly to be shown in the case Of The
Rhlnelander New North, founded by
George W. Bishop, an old Lake Mills
boy. The Milwaukee Journal saws:
George W. Bishop has retired from
the management OF The Rhin elander
New North to devote his time to the
two salaried positions he holds, one
with the state board of immigration as
secretary, and the other rs supernu-
merary member of the state board of
control. W. c. Ogden becomes editor
of the paper and in the same issue
wherein the announcements is made he
also informs the people that he is a
candidate for postmaster and feels that
he has claims worthy Of consideration. /"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
POINTED LETTER.
A Peep Into Some Business Correspond
ence

A Peep Into Some Business Correspond
ence
In reply to letter from a minister
IN New Jersey who had inquired re-
garding some nourishing and healthfnl
drink that would take the place of coz
fee for those who bad been Injured BIZ
coffee drinking the following state
ments were made: "Our Postum coffee
is a food drink which looks like the
finest Mocha coffee and has the fragrant
aroma. 1t creams up with the golden,
brown color of old Java, and rea2a~2
seems to the coffee drlnker a veritabfes
cup Of the much loved beverage, but it
is decidedly fattening and nourlsEingS
The stomach troubles and bowel ana
liver complaints disappear under it's
use, for the reason that the real coffee.
which contains the same poisonous a sas~
alolds as strychnlne, tobacco, whiskey
and morphine, has been dismissed.
and pure food IN liquid form taken
in its place.
Postum is shipped!to physicians ana
by order of physicians, to various parts.
of the country; package containing
enough for fifty cups is sent for 25 cents,
postpaid; twelve packages by express
prepaid, So so.
1T is used by the children and their-
parents freely with good results 1t Is
highly recommended by the medical
profession and others, but we take the
position that preparation that is
made of natures pure grains alone
needs no human endorsement. It has
its health certificate from a highex,
source. Very respectfully, Postuna
Cereal Co., Linn. Battle Greek, Mich. -
There is but one genuine originals
Postum Cereal coffee, with multitude
of limitations offered as ''iust as good -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
LARGE BREWERY FAILS.
Fuermann Brewing Company Makes an
Assignment-WiIliam H. Wood
ard the Assignee.


At late hour last Thursday after
noon the A. Fuermann Brewing COM
pany made voluntary assignment for
the benefit of it's creditors. The inten-
tions of the company were kept quiet.
and a clean assignment, without other
legal complications, was the result.
The necessary papers were filed with
the clerk of the circuit court at Jeffer-
son about supper time bv Attorney
Harlow Pease and Court Commissioner
0. G. Hahn. Attorney William H.
Woodard was named as assignee and
qualified with bond of $4,000
The news of the assignment was
known by but very few until the fol-
lowing morning, when it caused con-
siderable surprise in business circles.
1t was supposed the company was doing
as we'll under the existing circum
stances as could be hoped for, but the
heavy liabilities which it assumed upon
the reorganization some two and one
half years ago proved too much of a
load to carry and finally forced it to
the wall. Against these odds the off :
GERS of the company have fought un-
ceasingly and have accomplished con-
siderable in the way of liquidating
outstanding obligations and building
up d substantial trade, but the hard
times and other unfavorable conditions
were against them. The officers hope
and think that bv the assignment
every creditor will be paid in full.
The assets include the brewery plant,
a farm of twenty seven acres in the
western portion Of the city, Some Chi
cago real estate, and book accounts,
stock on hand, etc, amounting to about
$4,000 The liabilities are estimated
at about $35, 600, a mortgage on the
plant for $22 900, held by H. Bielfeld,
of Milwaukee, being the principal
Indebtedness.
Judge Bennett. of the circuit court,
has issued an order directing Assignee
Woodland to continue the running of
the plant as long as it shall be for the
interest of the creditors to do so. The
plant IS therefore being operated as
usual and the trade may be supple d
and accommodated the same as hereto
fore. The assignee is at present en-
gagged in taking an inventory of the
property and when his report is flied
more will be known concerning the
company's affairs
The A. Fuermann Brewing company
Is one Of the oldest institutions of it's
kind IN the state, having been founded
fifty years ago by the late August Fuer-
mann. The plant has an annual capa-
city of 5000 barrels of beer and so, 900
bushels Of malt. The officers are: AL
bert tuermann, PRESIDENT; Gerhard
Fuermann, vice president; Henry
Fuermann, secretary and treasurer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
FOR RENT.

Suite of rooms. Enquire at 500 Fifth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17

There is but one genuine origina9
Postum Cereal coffee, with multitude
of limitations offered as ''just as good. %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
A MORGUE AT LAST.
After Much Discussion the Council
Takes Definite Action


Takes Definite Action.
The city is at length to possess a
morgue where the bodies of dead
strangers may be properly attended to
without resorting to the seemingly in
humane practices which have been in
vogue here from time beyond memory.
The question has been under discus
sion for years, but the city fathers have
never taken decided action 1t seems
now that the morgue is to be reality.
At last nights session of the council
the following report was read:
To the Honorable the Mayor and Common Council
9tthe CITY Of Wdtfrto,on, Wisconsin:
The board Of public works and the COM
mlttee on public buildings. to whom was re-
terred the plans and specifications for q
mOrgue and the advisability of constructing
the same and the probable cost thereof make
the following report: We disapprove of the
plans aud specifications, but deem it advis-
aDle 70 construct a mOrgue, and recommend
the "Old Engine House" site situated in the
First ward of this city as the proper place for
building, including roof, and fitting room in
same FOR purpose OF a-mOrgue will not in our
opinion exceed the sum of $500.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
NICHOLAS THAUER,
HENRY BIEBER,
A. E. NEEDHAM
Board of Public Works.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-17
BITTER TASTE.
1t Aids in the Dete ction of UnwhoIesor.s.
Food.

Daniel Webster in the famous White
trial in Salem, Mass, years ago declared
that murder will out" This maxim has
been found applicable to many othen,
things besides murder Housewives know
1t to be true when there is alum in baking
powder. A bitterness in the bread at once
betrays the alums presence. 1t can't con-
ceal its true nature The alum bitterness.
"Will out, and because it will, physicians,
who understand the harmful effect of al
um on the system, are at loss to know
why people continue to buy baking pow.
ders containing it. All baking powdexs
sold for twenty-five cents pound an4xl
less contain alum. There is surely Re.
economy in using these cheap powders.
For pure cream of tartar powder, as
DR.. Prices was shown to be at the
Worlds fair, goes SO much farther anG
gives so much better results, there is nc.
doubt of its being more economical ina
the long run.