davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28

!. j. Dunn, chairman of the democratic
county committee yesterday afternoon filed
complaints in Justice Cockrell's court
against c. l.. Mclean and J. II. Duffy,
charging them with Illegal registering
in the Seventh precinct OF the Third ward.
Mclean made affidavit that he had lived
in the state four years, in the county nine
months and in the precinct five months;
and Duffy said he had lived in the state
two years and in the county and precinct
seven months. Dunn alleges that both men
swore falsely as to the period of their resi-
dence. No arrests had been made last
night
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28
Marching of English Soldiers.

Reprinted from the London Sketch"
General Sir Evelyn Wood says: RE
garding the infantry marching, 1t was
the best seen during my command Mt
Aldershot, or since was first stationed
there 2S years ago. Many officers avail
ed themselves of the tonic and reconsti-
tuent properties of the well-known MA
RAM WINE, the most certain as well
as the most palatable method of Undue
ing resistance to fatigue"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28

From the Surgeon-in.C Chief of the
French Army.
"During long tedious march.
es our soldiers and officers
found instant relief from IA
tigue and hardships when using
the marvellous tonic Vim Mariani
1t prevented fever and sick
ness in the marshy and un-
healthy territory.
H. LIBERMANN, NJ. D.
..... Surgeon-in. Chief French Armv.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28
TerrorS of La Grippe.
From the Chicago "Mcdical Era.

From the Chicago Medical Era"
"Many patients recover We
~ slowly. The lassitude and
weakness calls for something
II the nature of Il tonic, and
or this purpose | am satisfied
that | have found a prepara-
ion that answers the purpose.
/ refer to Vim Ma riani
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28
MARIANI WlNE-The WOr1d-FatnOl
Braces Body and Brain
MARIANI WINE
gives STRENGTH

vim MARiANl (MARlANl WINEl is invaluable at this
season Of the when owing to trying climatic chan
ges the systemis especially susceptible to attacks Of
malaria and la grippe
MARlANI WINE has stood the test Of thiry-ve years
trial 1t is endorsed by than 5000 American Ply
sicans in addition to having RECEIVED cordial recommen
datiOnS from royalty princes Of the church and OF the
state and persons notable in all the walks OF life
MARlANI WINE is especially indicated for Throat and
Lung diseases General Debility, Weakness from what
causes, OVerWork, Profound Depression and Ex
hauston, Consumption, Malaria and La Grippe.
MARIANI WINE is adjuvant in conva!escenc ande
powerful rejuvenator For OVerWorked Men; Delicate
Women SiCkly Children it works wonders. 1t soothes,
strengthens and sustains the system.
1 Iopna
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The stock market
opened firm today. There We're, as a gen
eral rule improvements in all departments,
but business was restricted. Consos ad-
vanced to last nights street price.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28

the present campaign quite forcibly and
urged the support of the whole ticket. Short
addresses were made also by Robert Ohm
stead. Victor b. Walker and Miles B.
Houck. John l.. Webster was present, but
did not sneak
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-The United States
transport Mississippi, from Porto Rico, hav-
ing on board the Sixth regiment volunteers,
has arrived here.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28

rank Leslic's Popular Monthly. Zoe.
Immensely improved. Superbly illustrated,
rice cut to 10 cents. Buy copy today.
Edition limited.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28

DIR. ]. LEONARD CORNING of New
York City, writes in his book Brain
Rest" published by G. b. Putnam's
Sons:-
"Of all tonic preparations
ever introduced to the notice
Of the profession Vim Mariani is
undoubtedly the most potent
for good in the treatment of
exhaustive and irritative con-
ditions of the central nervous
system. a..
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28
Void NorcinDd TIL Monday.

clair, who expected to leave last night for
Yucan. Tex. with Ed f. Moreland late as
sistant postmaster at that city who IL
wanted for misappropriating 81, 600 of gov
ernment funds. will not be able to leave be
fore Monday. Meanwhile Moreland win he
held at the county iail His wife was re-
leased. as 1t was shown she had no COM
plcity in the theft.
Moreland was arraiened before United
States Commissioner Wappich yesterday and
pleaded not guilty to the charge upon which
he was arrested. His bond was fixed at
$1,000. Papers for Morelands removal will
be issued by Judge Munger Monday
When you call for DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve, the great pile cure, don't accept any
thing else. Don't be talked into accepting a
substitute for piles for sores. for bruises
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28

Womaus domestic status under the law
her political status as regards patriotism and
the efforts being made by the Universal
Peace union in the direction of arbitration
each had a good share of attention from the
National Council Of Women last evening In-
cidentally, the conduct of the late war with
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28
As II Matter OF Obligation.

Pertinent to this subject a paper which
had been prepared by Mrs. Bailey on the
obligation resting upon women to promote
social peace and International arbitration
was read by the recording secretary, Mrs.
Louise Barnum Robbins of Adrian, Mich
To opitomize it briefly its main points were'
There are two ways of bringing about an
interest in itreton-one, by showing the
unreasc nableness of war the other the rea-
sonablcness and desirability OF peace.
Socb1 peace begins at home from which
II will extend TO society, thence TO the ma
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-28

replied, acknowledging our high purpose an |
assuring us that many of the miners wer
favorable to arbitration. We have continued
TO encourage the submission t labor DIM.
culties to arbitration Through W. E'lrs
Darby of ENGLAND we have received cory
of a memorial from all the religious bodies
of the world to the president of the United
States in 9 strong appeal for internatioaa!
arbitration. Interviews were held with al.
the Central and South American delegates in
Philadelphia encouraging reciprocal COM
mercial relations and the ratification OF The
pauanerican arbitration treaty.
Some of our plans as substitutes for boys
military briPndes have been adoDted. such
as fire brgades life-saving corps, accidental
relief clubs.
We raised a fund for the relief o: the suf
fsrinF IN Cuba,
When the war with Spain assumed serious
rroonrtinns we issued an anpeal TO President
cKirlev. his cabinet and the members nj
CONGRESS- designed to prevent war The
children ~ one Of orr Sun@a" schools sent
a memorial to President N"Kinlcv and also
10 the queen regent. 10 whiGh the president
resnouded with an Appreciation Gs he CLl-
dren's interest.
We aided in every wav in our mower TO
secure the concessions made hv Spain. such
as the Withdrawal Of VIEWER the retention
Of Consul General Lee the feeding OF the
rec0ncentradcs, the sending OF f-Od IN battle
shins. autonomy and the armistice. The
arristice was urPed nv on April bv
cable to Sarasta throu~h Minister Wooiford
and C"rdlnal Gibbons and on April II 1t was
granted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-05
Black and White Effects,

Black and white effects again figure
largely in the domain of both fashion
able dress and millinery. Black and
white silks, satins and brocades just
brought from over the sea are set forth
by leading importers. Black and white
taffetas, surahs, fables and other fancy
silks and liberty textiles appear. Black
and white checks and plaids are being
formed into stylish spring costumes
by the fashionable dressmakers, and
Frenchwomen are now wearing black
and white satin brocade shirt waists with
their stylish black cloth skirts Waists
Of black and white or gray and white
stripes or dots are always good style,
whether made in the manner of the cot.
ton shirt waists or with full fronts
turned back with white revers over q
tucked chemisette of fabric to match.
A full blouse Of cream white silk OF
satin, covered everywhere with a dra.
perry or yelling merely of jetted black
net, often proves the most becoming OF
all waists q slender woman of indiffer.
snt complexion can select. Sometimes
cream ribbons matching the blouse are
the most satisfactory additions she can
make to the waist; again, a bow OF
soft pink or brilliant cerise satin works
wonders of improvement. New York
Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-05
Detective

the Rock Island police. Detective
Jansen brought him over this morn
ing.-Davenport Times.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will give coffee at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. F. Robinson Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to be pres
ent.
The Rock Islands new palatial
Denver train will pass through the
city west this afternoon. 1t will
carry party of Chicago and Illinois
and Iowa newspaper men as guests of
the road.
Clement A. Flagler, a son of Gen.
d. W. Flagler, chief of ordnance, and
former commandant of Rock Island
arsenal, has been made member of
court martial board appointed to
try army prisoners at Willet's Point,
N. Y.
j. NJ. Neal and NJ. L. wilkins, ex-
manager and eX-secretarv, respec-
lively, Of the Tri-City Packing COM
pany, were indicted yesterday by the
Scott county grand jury for alleged
embezzlement of the company S
funds.
Billy Ament's show that is growing
each season in size as well as popu-
larity made its appearance on parade
today. 1t comes on its own cars and
puts up good appearance. If merit
counts Billy will some day be a top
notcher in the business.
d. T. Little and Mrs. NJ. f. Nc
Cullough, of Milan, gladdened their
homes with New Scale Kimball pianos.
and Fred Hofer and +. w. Boulton
bought Kimball organs at Bowlby's
last week. Large stock and low
prices is what does it.
Capt. W. d. Ament will open a
3-days' engagement, giving two per-
formances daily, at Sixteenth and Sec
ond avenue, Thursday, May 5. The
program embraces many high salar-
led stars" never before seen at pop
ular prices. Admission 10 cents.
G. Hansgen 4 Co., 329 Twentieth
street, will close out their entire
stock of staple and fancy groceries,
commencing Saturday, May Z, until
every article is sold. Goods will be
sold strictly for cash at and below
cost. A great opportunity. Don't
forget the place.
Mrs. M. J. Weiser. of Oakland. Cal.
a former resident of Rock Island. is
visiting at the home of Henry Case on
Twelfth street. Yesterday was Mrs.
Wiser's 10Th birthday, and a company
of her friends called and completely
surprised her. The affair was doubly
enjoyed by the venerable hostess, re-
newing acquaintance formed many
years ago.
Under the new ordinance providing
for plumbing inspector and board
of examiners, Mayor Swensson, of
Moline, has made the requisite APP
pointments. Carl NJ. Nye. IA gradu-
ate of the Champaign university, has
been made inspector, while James
Hewson, a master plumber, and AL
bert l.. Hodgson. journeyman, have
been appointed as the examiners.
Don't have your pianos ruined by
inexperienced tuners, when you can
have it done right by an old exper-
fenced and competent man. The
tuner | employ has had 20 years con-
slant practice. five years of which
was in large eastern factory, and
nine years he has been with me and
is tuning for the best pianist in the
country and is giving the best of sat
isfaction. All work warranted.
ID. Roy Bowlby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-05
HOT SHOT FOR sPANIARDS.
Arms and Ammunition shipped From RO, X
Island Arsenal.

The largest shipment since the in
creased operations at Rock Island
arsenal was sent today to various
points along the Atlantic coast. 1t
consisted of Is carloads. and included
gun carriages, limbers, caissons. Il
quantity of Springfield rifles, 3,000,-
600 rounds of ammunition, and cav
airy and infantry equipments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-05
The Yellow Fever Bugaboo.

The lessons taught by General Butler
in New Orleans in 1862 may be applied
in Cuba in 1898. Yellow fever is no
match for energy and common sense
st. Louis Post -Dispatcb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-05
Home Seekers Excursion,

May and IL the c.. X. |. & p. will
sell round trip home seekers excur-
sion tickets for one fare plus 81. For
full information call at Rock Island
route ticket office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-05
The weather We May Have

Rain this afternoon followed by clear
ing tonight. Fair and cooler Friday.
Today's temperature 42.
JIM. SHERIER, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-18
oLD RIDGEFIELD HAPPY.
Enthusiastic Reception to Governor
 Elect George Edward Lounsbury.

hhthustnstic Reception to G0vernor-
 Elect George Edward Lounsbury.
 Ridgefeld was ablaze with enthusi- asm Wednesday night over the hand some election of one of her worthiest and most beloved citizens to the gover- norship of the state. A committee of citizens, embracing all churches and po- litical parties, had planned handsome reception in honor of MT. Lounsbury, recently elected governor. The affair came off at the spacious and well light ed town hall which was packed to its fullest capacity by a representative as- sembly of all the best clements of the community, including both the old resi- dents and the recent city immigrants. who have come in such large numbers to dwell on this lofty plateau. The hall was richly decorated with flags and bunting and presented 8 brilliant scene. The fine piano stood silent, and there was no music of any sort.
 Hon. William A. Seymour presided and made a brief opening speech. The ministers of the place were the speak, CTS, and were called out in the following order: Rev. Foster Ely of the P. E. church, Father R. E. Shortell of the R. c. church and Rev. MT. Ballantine of the Congregational church. These per
 sons made brief and felicitous address es, which were well received. Rev. MT.
 Upham of the M. E. church was out of town, at Boston.
 Then Rev. George Lansing Taylor of New Haven, who was the only speaker summoned from out of town, was intro duced as "a stranger" to his old Ridge
 field friends. He was handsomely re-
 ceived, and made, as was intended, the
 principal address of the evening, cover-
 ing, rapidly, the personal, state and na-
 tional significance of the recent election and closing with an original poem writ ten for the occasion, entitled ''Life's Witnesses" in which he paid hearty tribute of honor and love to MT Louns- bury, and descanted on the inspirations and rewards of a lofty aim in life, and touchingly alluded to the recent, depart
 ure of the venerable Nathan and Della Lounsbury, two of whose sons, Phineas c. and George E., had now been called to the highest honors of the state. The two brothers sat together on the plat form, and they and the whole audience were visibly moved at the strain. Hon. Hiram K Scott then read an ad- dress to MT. Lounsbury by his fellow citizens, and MT. Lounsbury was called upon. In reply he made modest, able sensible and brief address, which was greeted by storm of cheers and white | handkerchiefs.
 | MT. and Mrs. Lounsbury then stood l on the floor in front of the platform where they received the hearty hand shakes and loving words of all pres | ent.
 ! Thus closed one of the most heartfelt 1 public demonstrations this old toWr | ever saw. No man could be more es | teemed and loved by all his fellow
 townspeople, of every class than is MT
 Lounsbury. Every allusion to his nam' l or work was greeted by new outburs l of cheers, and he will carry with him tt | his high office the best wishes of al | who know him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-18
RAILROADS AND BRIDGES.
Matters Considered by the Committe
 Last Niebt

Matters Considered by the Committee
 Last Night.
 The committee on railroads and bridges last night held public hearings on several matters and later in execu- tive session voted to recommend that the following petitions of the Fair Ha- ven and Westville railroad be granted. For permission to lay curved rails, frogs, switches, etc, at the following points: Grand avenue and Ferry street, curves, crossover Ferry street south of Grand avenue; Chapel and Fer ny streets, curves, end of diamond turn out, Chapel, east of Ferry street, Grand avenue and State street, curves; Broad- way, west of York street, crossover; as per blue prints submitted.
 In regard to the petition of James F. Wilson ct al for the replanking of the railroad tracks in Brewster street, 1t was decided to appoint the chairman of the committee, Henry Donovan, and the assistant city clerk, James B. Mar tin, a committee to consult with repre- sentatives of the railroad in regard to the matter with a view to having the work done without the necessity of passing an order through the comnon council.
 Another matter before the committee was proposed order for the construc- tion of new bridge over West river on Derby avenue, and for a temporary foot bridge for use during such con- structiona As the order for the bridge has already passed the common coun- +J-sz but the matter of a temporary foot bridge was referred to the director of public works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-18
FOOTBALL.
Practice nt Yale Field Yesterday Was
 Rather Light.

Rather Light.
 Contrary to expectations possibly be- cause of the unfavorable weather, the practice at Yale field yesterday after noon was exceptionally light. The men on the university eleven those who will probably play in to-morrow's game, simply lined up and practiced signals for nearly an hour. They did not line up against the college eleven at all, and the men in consequence did not sustain any further injuries. The lineup was as follows: Cutten, center; Brown and Marshall, guards; Chamberlin and Still man, tackles; Coy and Eddy, ends; Ely, quarter back; Durston and Dudley, halves; Townshend, full-back. The lat ter also played half-back. Mcbride did not play at all, though he will be found in the game tomorrow. On the defense it is quite likely that Eddy and Ely will play in the back field, as both are good men on catching punts and good run ners and dodgers. The coachers have undoubtedly intended to play Corwin at half-back, but he is at present in the Yale infirmary suffering with a fever. He may and may not recover sufficient | ly to be able to play tomorrow, but the chances are that he will not It is sim cerely hoped by many that he and Dur | ston will be found at half for Yale when | she lines up against Harvard to-mor- l TOW.
 | The rest of the men are unfairly good shape Hubbell, who had his scalp cut open in the practice on Tuesday, is re- covering and will probably be first SUD- l stitute end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-18
AFTER FORTY YEARS SERVICE.
Mrs. Sarah M. Burritt Handsomely Re-
 membered by Fellow Employes.

Mrs. Sarah M. Burritt Handsomely Re-
 membered by Fellow Employes.
 Mrs Sarah M Burritt of No. 229 Nor ton street, who has been employed as floorwoman at the Singer Manufactur- ing companys local branch since 1857, yesterday retired from the employ Of the company, and in token of the high esteem in which she is held by her fol- low employees she was last night pre- sented by them with a beautiful Wo- mans desk, together with sterling sil- yer paper cutter, blotter holder and oth- CT desk equipment. The handsome gift was presented in a neat speech by C. B. Canada, the local manager for the company, and remarks were also made by s. w. McEwen and J. J. Walsh.
 Mrs. Burritt will be succeeded by Mrs. Knapp, who comes from Rochester, where she has been employed in the Singer companys office for seven years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-18
Brief Mention. High water to-day, 1:49 p. m. Buy a lot $10o. R. B. Baldwin.

Mrs. G. w. Curtss of this city is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Wetmore in Win sted.
 The county commissioners began their annual fall tour of granting liquor, beer and druggists licenses in Meriden yes- terday. Commissioners Jacob D. Wal ter of Cheshire and D. Hart Munson of this city were present. A. B. Durham of Seymour will join them there to-day in the work.
 The annual meeting for election of officers, etc, of the New Haven Colony Historical society will be held in Colo nial hall next Monday evening at eight o'clock. A paper will be read by Hon. O. H. Platt entitled Negro Governors fin New England" After the reading an informal reception for the members and their families will be held in the rooms below.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-18

vember 10, 1898. shall be governed by the following order to insure as far as possible the safety and comfort of all people concerned:
 Ordered, That between the hours or 12 noon, and 2 p. m., and 4 and p. m,, November 19, 1898, no vehicles other than electric cars shall be permitted on that portion of Derby avenue between the junction of Norton and George streets and Derby avenue bridge. All carriages will approach the Yale field via Chapel street, over West river, thence through Central avenue, Perry avenue and Tryon street.
 'rhe superintendent of police will make the necessary details for proper enforcement of these orders.
 Signed, Mayor
 One hundred men have been sworn in as constables of the town of Orange under Sergeant Bergin, to see that these orders are enforced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-18
Baby's Outfit.
Pleasant to
choose from

choose from such a satisfying stock as this, and at the same time the fol- lowing list will be found to be helpfully suggestive
 Infants Cloaks, short and long, in cream, cardinal, pale blue and brown. Sl.25 to S6.0S each. White Nainsook Dresses, short and long, dainlily finished, in choice patterns. 2sc. up to 5000 each. White Nainsook Skirts.
 3oc. up to Sl.75 each. Flannel Petticoats, both short and long, plain and embroidered.
 25c. up to $500 each. Dainty line of Flannel Shawls
 7oc. to SI.5o. Barrows, plain and hand en- broideries, 25c. to 75c. Infants Abdominal Bands.
 25c. to soc. each. Infants Shirts, in all sizes and best quality. 25c. up to Sl.00 each. Infants Sacques, i'll worsted, eiderdown and outing flannel, in delicate shades and hand embroid- cred.
 Cashmere Sacques, best quality.
 25c. up to $4.5O each. ,ot, H. IL 11-.-
 25c. to ~I.5o each. Poke Bonnets in cardinal, green, pink, blue and white, CSC. up to $3.25 each. A fine line of Kid Shoes and Moe casins in tan, red, blue, pink, white and russet, 2oc. to csc. the pair. Bootlets in pink, blue, and white worsted 25c. to Soc. the pair. Bootlets in silk and handmade,
 75c. to 0Sc. the pair. White Mittens in silk and worsted,
 25c. to soc. the pair. Also full line of Hampers and Baby Baskets trimmed and untrimmed.
 Hampers, $3.o8 to $6.oS each. B aby Baskets, $3.o8 to $5.5o each. Special for this week is a full line of Infants Slips, finished with a dainty ruffle at neck and sleeves, regular value 25c. sale price l9c. each. Weather conditions being un- favorable to-day, we will continue our Great Sale of DOMESTICS through Friday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-18

Stephen Higginson Tyng was born in Philadelphia. on June 20, 1899, wsa grad uated at Williams college in 1858 and studied theology and was made a priest or September II, 1863. He served as United States army chaplain, 18th New York volunteers, in 1884, and in 1865 he organized the parish of the Holy Trin ity, New York After 1881 he was manager of the interests of large in- surance company in Paris. Dr. Tyng took an active part in the revival move ment in 1S75 directed by Moody ard Sanky In 1S6470 he edited "The Working Church" and '"rhe Christian at Work" He was given the degree of D. D. by Williams in 1872 and was trustee of that college from 1872 until 1884 The Rev. Dr. Tyng had published "The Square of Life" He Will Come and several volumes of sermons entitled 'The Peoples Pulpit"