davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
Lions AImost Eat Lewis.

Prof. Lewis of the Hagenback Animal
show sustained some injuries yesterday that
sent him to the hospital. He was in one
of the dens with a litter of lion cubs when
one of the beasts jumped at him. The pro-
fessor struck at the animal and as he did
so another of the cubs leaped upon his back
and commenced to claw into his flesh. This
was the signal for two more of the cubs
to enter the fray. During the next ten
minutes four young lions and their trainer
rolled up and down over the sawdust, first
one being on top and then the other. At
length the professor succeeded in beating
the lions off and upon emerging from the
contest, he took an inventory Of his wounds,
to discover that he had a terribly lacerated
wrist, a severe scalp wound and a cut half
an inch deep and six inches long across the
small of his back.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
Religious Services.

In accordance with a suggestion from the
executive committee General Manager
Clarkson has appointed Rev. T. ]. Mackay.
Rev. John McGuoid and Rev. Newton M.
Mann as a committee to arrange Sunday
religious services at the Auditorium. 1t is
proposed to hold these services every Sun
day afternoon during the remainder of the
exposition and the character Of the exer-
cises will be left entirely to the commit
tee. 1t is expected that a number of the
prominent western divines of various de-
nominations will be heard during the sum
mer, as most of them will attend the expo
sition and will readily consent to assist In
the religious feature Of the enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Commander Booth-Tucker. chief of the
Salvation army in the United States, visits
Omaha on August IA. The place and date
of meeting will be given later.
The regular monthly meeting of the Wis
iting Nurses association will be held at
4 p. IN. Thursday afternoon at the Young
Mems Christian association rooms.
The Newsboys' union members are push
ing the sale OF their picnic tickets with
great yigor, The boys promise to show a
merry time TO their patrons Sunday.
Driver Osborne of the police patrol, in
jured in an accident that befell his team and
wagon Sunday, was much better last night
and 1t is believed that his condition Will
continue to improve.
One Iowa banker appears not to be en-
tirely acquainted with the revenue laws,
for he has forwarded to City Treasurer Ed
wards a city warrant upon which he had
pasted a 2-cent internal revenue stamp.
The Boston Ladies' Military band ar
rived in Omaha yesterday and went to
the exposition Immediately, where 1t be-
gins a long engagement. The band num-
beers about twenty-five members and all the
members are women with the exception OF
the leader.
A $1,000 damage suit was brought yes
terday against the Street Railway company
by Andrew Gibson, a street cleaner, for
injuries alleged to have been sustained by
being run over at the exposition viaduct,
May IL. Among other injuries he says five
OF his ribs were broken.
Maurice j, Scanned died at his late resi-
dence, 9l2 North Twenty sixth street, at
5 a. m, July 10. Funeral from residence to
81, Johns Catholic church at $50 a. M.
Thursday. Interment at Holy Sepulcher
cemetery. Comrades of George Crook Post
will take notice and be in attendance.
A transcript of judgment In the appeal of
the United States for the benefit OF II. II.
Sudendorf against Orlando j. King, John A.
Doe and Albert c. Foster was filed with the
district clerk yesterday. Suit was brought
In March TO recover $l66.55. but the Jury
in Judge Bakers court found for the de-
PENDANTS.
Mrs, NJ. Phelps, employed in a small Iaun-
dry at l422 Phelps street, was rather Sc
yerely burned about the breast and face
yesterday morning as a result OF a gasoline
explosion. She was using the oil near a
IRE when 1t fared up, the blaze communi-
eating to her clothing. Her injuries, while
| painful, are not serious
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
No More Thomas Orchestra.

1t has been practically settled that the
Thomas orchestra will not return for a sec
ond engagement at the exposition. 1t had
been planned that another series OF con-
certs should be given by this celebrated or
ganization during September. but this has
been dropped. 1t was decided that the
weather would still be too warm during
most OF the month to permit indoor con-
certs to be successful and Steindel, Schoecker
and other soloists whose work contributed
very largely to the popularity of the June
engagement could not be secured. The ex-
position management is ready to engage
the orchestra for October. but it has other
dates for that month.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
HIGH COURT OF FORESTERS
Governing Body of the Nebraska
Jurisdiction of the Order Com
cludes It's Business.

The High court session of the Independent
Order Of Foresters, held yesterday in the
Continental block, was attended by about
fifty delegates from all parts of the state.
The meeting was called TO order about IL
o'clock and after a brief session adjourned
for lunch. In the afternoon the meeting
began the election OF officers Immediately
and completed all necessary business without
delay, in order to adjourn and permit the
delegates 10 visit the exposition in the even
ing. w. A, Wyatt, past high chief ranger
of Missouri, presided over the meetings and
1t was due largely to his parliamentary skill
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
Farmer westbrook's Opinion.

Edward Westbrook of British Columbia
was upon the grounds yesterday and de-
voted most of his time to visiting the Agri-
cultural building. He is a wealthy farmer,
residing a few miles from Vancouver and
is on his way home from a prolonged tour
through the east. Speaking Of the expo
sition he said that on the whole 1t was
the best that he had ever seen.
The agricultural exhibit is something
that is simply wonderful" said Mr.. West
brook. The display Of the products of
the soil is something that astonishes me.
Take the Douglas count exhibit for in
stance, none finer could be placed before
the people. The corn strikes me as being
about the best ever produced. The fruit
is simply grand and to go through the
Horticultural building is a revelation. The
exposition is going to be a grand success,
All through the east where l went people
were talking about it and later in the sea-
son there will be great crowds here"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20

William S. Brewer and five other mem
bers of the Union Associated Press We're
on the exposition grounds today. The
party came from New York City, where
the company has Its headquarters. Mr..
Brewer is the president and general man
ager. The party was met down town by
Colonel Richardson Of the press bureau
and escorted to the grounds, where the
member spent the greater portion Of the
day. Speaking Of the exposition Mr.. Brewer
said: This is beyond all question the best
thing | have ever seen in the way of an
exposition. The buildings are so delight
fully arranged. The style of architecture
is of the best and the exhibits are won
derful."
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
Some Street Sweeping Bills.

The recommendation OF the report refer
ring a street sweeping bill Of $l26 to the
committee on street improvements was
agreed to. A communication from the Board
of Public Works asking the council to take
some action in the matter of the arrange
ment by which a street sweeping machine
had been employed at SO a day, payment to
be applied on the purchase of the machine
at 5000 for 200 days, was also referred to
the same committee, By the use of this
machine, said the communication, the city
had been enabled to clean its streets for less
than So a mile.
Among the new ordinances introduced
was one from the fire, water and po-
lice committee as a substitute for the
present plumbers ordinance. 1t would make
the certificate for competency for master
plumbers S. instead of $40, with 81 for re-
newal, and for journeyman plumbers SO,
with 81 for renewal. Various hardships
complained Of in the present ordinance
would be done away with, but the building
inspector would be retained instead Of be-
ing substituted by the health inspector, as
the plumbers wanted. The customary ref
erence was made.
Mr.. Bechel introduced, by request, an
ordinance to license and regulate railroad
tIShtl EtulptiSs ~ PiopooNo " iIbpOot a
license OF s25, require the scalpers to wear
an exposed badge to distinguish them,
make the buying and selling of tickets
which are invalid In the hands Of purchasers
a nuisance punishable by from $25 to $50
fine, and would not permit the employment
of solicitors. Each ticket broker will be
required TO give a bond of 1000, and he
will have TO give a certificate to the pur-
chaser with the sale OF each ticket, show
ing the date, points of departure and des-
t~inatlon and the amount paid for 1t.
The ordinance regulating runners was
passed; also the ordinance repairing West
Poppleton avenue.
A memorial on the death of Vincent
Burnley, father of Councilman Frank ],
Burnley of the Eighth ward, was adopted
on the report OF Messrs. Lobeck, STUNT and
Mount. 1t was recalled that Mr.. Burkley
had been a member of the pioneer state
legislature and the first Board OF Educa-
ton; also a member of the city council in
the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
Suits for

Two divorce suits were begun yesterday
by the filing of complaints. In one Addie
NJ. Turney charges her husband, TO whom
she was married at Summer Hill, fourteen
years ago, with failure to provide for their
child, a boy, Clarence II. Turney, born in
1891. The other suit is by Tillie Clark
against William f, Clark. They were mar
ried. she says. in 1891, and have one child, a
boy named William. 4 years old. She al
leges cruel treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
Troops VIII All Leave Tampa.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The troops
under General Coppinger, which do not go
to Porto Rico will be transferred to Fernan-
dina on account of the malaria at Tampa,
where they are now quartered.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
MRS. ADVICE
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say
About It.

DEAR Mrs. DECENTRALIZATION I wrote
to you l had not been well for five years;
had doctorcd all the time but got no
better. | had womb trouble very Dad.
My womb pressed backward, causing
piles. L was in such misery 1 could
scarcely walk across the floor. Men
situation was irregular and too pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20

14th and Harvey st.
American Plans to 4 dollars per day.
Street cars from depots and from hotel to
Exposition Grounds in fifteen minutes.
B. SILLoWAY. Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
THE BRUNSWICK

Cor. Ii & Jackson SITS. J. G. Grifin. Prop.
$50 Rooms-All modern improvements.
Rates-American Plan, $500 to $500 per day.
European Plan, slO0 per day and upwards.
Car line to and from all depots. Direct
car line to main entrance If Exposition
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20

l felJ very mucn better
and was able to do nearly all my own
work. Icontinued the use of your medi-
cine, and feel that i owe my recovery to
you. cannot thank you enough foryour
advice and your wonderful medicine.
Any one doubling my statement may
write to me and / viii gladly answer
all jnquiries.-Mrs NELL HURST, Deep
water, Mo.
Letters like the foregoing, con-
stantly being received, contribute not
a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs.
Pinkham that her medicine and counsel
are assisting m to bear their heavy
burdens.
Mrs. Pinkham'saddressi Lynn, Mass.
All suffering women are invited to
write to her for advice, which will be
given without charge. 1t is an ex.
perienced woman's advice to women.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
HOTELS.
HOTEL BARKER

18TH AND JONES STREETS. OMAHA.
14O OUTSIDE ROOMS.
American Plan ........Sl.6O and 500 per day
European Plan ....,... SOC to Sl.0O per day
FRANK BARKER, Manager.
SAM BAUMAN, Chief Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
DAY FOR MINNESOTA
Continued from First Page.)

cert to see the musicians wipe from the
mouthpieces Of their instruments the blood
that had oozed from their cracked and
swollen lips. This is one of the disadvan-
tages Of an amateur band, as it is difficult
for the musicians TO put the same spirit
into their work when it is performed at
the expense Of so much physical discomfort.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20

fuse, was also
with
leucorrhea. [
had given up all
hopes of getting
well; everybody
thought l had
consumption.
After taking
" five bottles of
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
SONS OF VETERANS COMING
Local Camps Preparing for the Re-
ceptiOn of the National Com
ventiOn of the Order.

Plans are being perfected for the enter
tainment OF the delegates to the national
encampment of the Sons of Veterans which
is to be held In Omaha during the first
week In September. The location of the
convention at Omaha was due to the eff
forts OF Senator John NJ. Thurston, Il. j.
Coates, George WOLF. J. Howard Heine and
Colonel w. IL. Davis, who composed the
committee which attended the last con
ventlon at Indianapolis and brought this
years convention to Omaha.
Although almost 40 per cent of the mem
bers of the order have enlisted in the vol
unteer army it is expected that the con-
vention will be the largest in the history
of the order. Letters are received contin-
ually from men who expect TO come and
are anxious to secure accommodations.
Among the prominent men who will be
here is Major A.. p. Davis of Pittsburg,
Pa, the founder Of the order. Major Davis
has never missed a convention OF the Sons
OF Veterans and takes great pride in watch
ing the growth of the order, which be-
gan in a small way and has developed into
one OF the most influential patriotic organ
~izations in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-20
The Boys at ChicEamaaga Delighted.

Before leaving for Chickamauga park, Ga,
Lieutenant George T.. Bass, Fifty second
Iowa volunteers, procured a few bottles OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The boys We're delighted with the
quick cures Of diarrhoea which it effected.
To meet the demands Lieutenant Bass or
dered four dozen bottles more by express
and sold the whole OF 1t in one day, except
three bottles kept for his own use and for
personal friends, 1t never fails TO effect a
cure and is pleasant and safe TO take. II Is
the most successful medicine in the world
for howe complaints. For sale by all drug
Eists.
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16

Company NJ Given a Hearty Reception
by Plymouth People.
Company NJ arrived Saturday
amid the cheers of a multitude, 1000
strong. In an instant the news was
wired to all parts of the city and the
screech of whistles AMI cIang of bells
Joined in the tumultious uproar.
At exactly 2:26 p. m. the boys began
to dismount from the cars, but before
line was formed they were separated in
the midst of the surging crowd and
marshalled off singly by their enthusi-
astic friends. The arrangements made
by the committee for reception and
an address by Bishop Warren at the
opera house were thus frustrated. All
but few of the boys arrived. Harry
Corbin volunteered to remain behind
and Will Lankenau snd Clsud Fish
were officially detained.
The rough soldiers fare of the past
few months has told visably upon
every man. Five months beneath
torrid sun has givel them compilations
like African explorers The surplus
fat of their bodies has sunk away and
left nothing but hard muscle. Then,
too they have acquired the reckless air
of veterans, and slouch along with
their knapsacks and guns fully aware
that they are particular individuals.
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16

Tars Quarrel with the Train crew.
One of the number of Uncle Sans
tars who came through here Friday
lost his hat from the train when about
four miles from Whiting. As he had
forty dollars tucked away in its lining
he lost little time in asking the con-
ductor to stop the train. This was re-
fused. Instantly eight or ten blue
jackets took the matter i'll hand and
stopped the train by force. They under
took to make the engineer back the
train but were unsuccessful. The
owner of the hat with four or five
others walked back after it. While
gone the train pulled away and left
them. They were lucky in tagging
the next section and being carried on
to their destination. 1t is stated that
while the train was entering Chicago
the boys, accustomed to the freedom
of ship, persistently stuck their heads
from the windows. The danger was so
great that the train was forced to run
slowly and stop several times.
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16
Greencastle District.

s. Il. TOWN, PRESIDING ELDER.
Amo and Grant, II Rayle
Bainbridge-G E Ketchen
Bellmore-H Ii Cannon
Bloomingdale-U G Leazenby
Brazll-Bethel church, A w Smith;
Epworth, w A Shell; French Mis-, E
q Knonin: Hendricks, Kindig; Oxford,
X Hawkins
Carbon-T NJ Oakwood
Catlin-J T Stofford
Clayton and Cartersburg l. Dex-
ter
Clinton-C ID Royse
Coatsville G Appleby
Dana-O L Paxton
FOntaret-I b Harper
Greencastle-Brick Chapel, F w
,Hixon. College Avenue church w ii
Wise
Harmony and Canaan-G f Farrar
Knightsville- NJ Hardness
MonteZuma-Thos Meradith
MOrtOn-J w Richards
NewpOrt-E w Lawhon
Plaintield-A j Waller
Reelsville and I.imedale- L A Will
liams
Rockville Z Colvin
ROSedale-J ID Kruwell
Sanford--J Ii Smith
StantOn-W M TOrr
Terre Haute-Centenary church, W
NJ Tippy. First church, Demetrius
TlllOtson; Grace church, j u Green;
Maple Avenue church, G Shumaker
Mattox church, o II Berry; Montrose
church, w n Dunn; Trinity church,
w w Mountain
II A Goblin, president, and w II
Hickman, vice chancellor of DePauw
university. ID ID Hoagland, A NJ
Wiley, E G Wareing and Claud Travis
were left withoAt appointments to at
tend school.
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16

North Judson-W ID Wattles Supply
North Liberty-C b Allen
Plymouth S Smith
Richland Center-A L Miller
Rochester, G Buckles
Rochester Circuit Clinton Pollen
Supply
Rolling Prairie-Wm Davis
South Bend, First Church E z Ben
nett
South Bend, Grace Church, w
Walker
South Bend, Milbourn Memorials
w Goss
South Bend Circuit-Lynn Bates
Union Mills-S Il Grimes
Walkerton-W A Smith
eomsn-R J Reid
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16

A W Wood. ST. Pauls church A
DeLOng
Jamestown-H II Dunlavy
Kingman-Erastus Wood [Supplyl
Ladoga-A q Yount
Lebanon-D NJ Wood
Lebanon circuit-Chas NJ Seybold
LiZton-C E Beebee
Mace II c Riley
New Richmond Charles Jakes
Newton-C B Stanforth
Perryville-J r Troxell
Roachdale-A Ii Chapman
Romney-J J Claypool
Russellvllle-J 5 Crowder
ThOrntown-A c Geyer
Traders Point-E G Pelley
Veedersburg-J NJ Brown
Waveland-U G Sholty
Whitestown-Wh Whitfield Hall
Wingate- w Postill
YOuntsville-H S White
Zionville-J b Sites
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16
Race Horse Sold

Joseph III. Lesh, of Goshen, purchas-
one of the finest trotters on the Elk
hart turf Tuesday. Susie Howe is the
name of the animal. She is five years
old, meyer started in but two races and
won them both In straight heats. She
was enterd in the 2:29 trot Monday
and walked off with three straight
heats, best time 2:2134.
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16
Dean BuelI's Address.

The dean began his address at 4 p. m.
Thursday by calling a6tention to the
change from "Feed my Sheep to "Tend
my sheep" as contained in the charge
of Christ to Peter. The word tend
contains the thought defend" In a
broad sense every christian is defend
er of the faith, for the opposition began
when Christ began his preaching in
Galilee for he said "He came to bring
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16
DIR. M, G.. Il. Mason's Lecture.

DIR. M. G. b. Mason, the colored
preacher, of Cincinnati, and one of the
secretaries of the Freedmen's Aid and
Southern Educstiona, society, address
ed by far the largest audience Thursday
night that has ss yet assembled since
the opening of the conference.
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16
South Bend District

ISAAC DALE, Presiding Elder
ArgOs-Eli Meyers
Bringhurst and FlOra-B III BealI
Burnettsville-R w Burton.
Camden-F G Howard
Lakeville and Tyner-
Culver-F o Fraley
Delphi q Campbell
Door Village-H n Campbell
Hamlet n Harmon
Kewanna-J A Maxwell
know + Clark
LapOrte-C l. BOvard
Laporte Circuit-N + Tinkham
Leiters-A A Dunlavy
Lucerne-A M Hagenbook
Monticello-A L Briggs
New Carlaisle l. Harper
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16
Valparaiso District.


SAMUEL BECK, Presiding Elder.
Brook z Shaglsy
Chestertown-A q Detch
Crown Point-R ID Utter
Creston-
Dunville-C Ii Hickman
East Chicago-W T Hovis
Francisvllle-H G Weston
Goodland-A z DeLong
Hammond-M II AppleDy
Hebron-W f MckinZie
Hobart l. Greenway
Kentland-W r Mikels
Leroy
Lowell-A A Randall
Medaryvllle-A l. Umpleby
Michigan City S Hoagland
Monon- A l. Clark
Morocco b Reporter
Remington-W A Matthews
Renssleer-H NJ Middleton
Reynolds Rohm Supply
Roselawn-J L Sawyer
Royal Center-H T. Neal
South Valparsiso-Berhard Solunski
Valparaiso-H A Tucker
Wanatah-W. f. Bennett
Westville- U Stockbarger
Wheeler II Worrall
Whiting-E ID Smith
Winnamac-David Handley
Wolcott-J w Shell
E A Shell was appointed secretary OF
the Epworth League, and G A Myers
to West China.
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16
Lafayette District.

c. A. BROOKE, PRESIDING ELDER.
Ambia-J S Wright
Attica-H G Ogden
Battle Ground-G r Streeter
Boswell-B f Ivy
BrOOkston-D A Rodgers
Burlington-C o Smack
Dayton and Clsrks Hill-W Z Nc
KinZie
Fowler-C Fl Lesson
Frankfort. FL. Hollingsworth
Kirklin-J J Thompson
Lafayette Congress street church
B Mock; st. Saul's church, T J Bas
sett; Trinity church, G b Wilcox; Wes
church, q. w. Switzer
Otterbein-J G Kemp
LOchiel-L V Rector
Michigan TOWN. j Beisel
Montmorenci-Hen Ross
Mulberry-T Drake
Oxford G Martin
Pine Village-T Nj Williams
Radnor and Buck Creek
ROsSville-G T Cramer
Shadeland-J K McCloud
Shawnee NJ Stafford
State Line-A A Hendricks
Stock WE'LL A Clearwaters
Swanington-F w Keagy
West Lebanon-E NJ Dunklebarger
Williamsport-L G Bently
J A Porter Chaplain L. Army
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16
Depauw Evening

Friday night was Depauw night at the
splendid program was carried out.
Marshall County independent., 1898-09-16
FRANKFORT is CHOSEN.
The Conference by Vote of 73 to Al Decides to Hold
the Next Conference at Frankfort.
PREACHERS WANT CONSTITUTION AMENDED

Bisho in N o
a
Bor Leaving -Conere to
-Deacons nsandE1 Elected.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25
ADDRESSED BY DIR. LAW.
Practical Advice to the Pacific Coast
 Students Conference.

SANTA CRUZ, May 24.-The work of the Pacific Coast students to-day was somewhat different from that of pre- vious days, the first hour being de- voted to a presidents conference. :n which the presidents of the college dele gations discussed leadership methods tC be employed in future work The presidents conference was followed by a missionary conference, which was led by B. l.. St. John and then the address of Rev Dr. V. Marshall Law, rector of the Church of the Advent of Oakland, was delivered.
 Dr. Law talked to the conference about the vital questions of career in life which always confronts the young man upon his entrance into the active work of the world and touched upon the benefits and disadvantages of the various business careers. He showed the inestimably greater value of follow ing the calling of servant of the Lord.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-25

Minister of Foreign Affairs, which was declined by Castillo, the Spanish Elm bassador at Paris. The Duke informed a correspondent that he did not desire the office, but accepted 1t on patriotic grounds. The new Minister added:
 Every Spaniard is bound to devote all his powers to the defense or the country"
 It is believed Senor Gomazo, the pres ent Minister of Public Instruction and Liberal leader, will replace Senor Pu1g- ceiver, now Minister of Finance, who has absolutely declined in the Cortes to agree to an income tax, and who IS consequently expected to resign. Senor Gamazo favors the proposed impost.