davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16

Forty-hrst District (part of Henne-
pin)-Senate, SC P. Wilson, R. House,
SLAMS Simonson, R.; J. A. Hagstrom,
R.; S. V. Morris, R.; **P. B. Winston,
d.
Forty-second District (part of Hen
nepin)-Senate. his. A. Stockwell, F.
House, John Goodspeed. R.; J. F.
Wheaton, R.
Forty-third District (part of Henne-
pin)-Senate. **E. E. Smith. R. House.
c. L. Wallace. R.; sd. A. Lydiard. R.
Forty-fourth District (part of Hen
nepin) -Senate, L. E. Jepson, R.
House, J. Vanderweier, F.; c. o. A.
Olson, R.
Forty-fifth District 0santi, Sher-
**H. F. Barker, R. House. J. T. Ell
well, R.; "A. N. Dare, R.; **H. R. Nal
lette, R.
Forty-sixth District (WrighD-Sen-
ate, E. Y Chiffon. R. House, &c. P.
Boutwell,, R.: Frank Swanson. R.
Forty-seventh District (St Cloud and
Benson)-Senate, R. B. Brewer, R.
House. Oscar Daggett, P.
Forty-eighth District Morrison and
Crow Wing)-Senate. **C B. Buck
man, Ind. House, **W A. Flemming,
R.; "A F. Ferris, R.
Forty ninth District (part of St.
Louis)-Senate. E. B. Hawkins, R.
House, G. ]. Mallory, R.; George F,
Davis R.
Fiftieth District part of St. Louis
Senate, **F. B. Daugherty. R. House,
T. NJ. Pugh, R.; Andrew Miller, R.
Fifty-hrst District (part of ST Louis,
Lake and Cook)-Senate. c. 0. Bald
win, F. House, &c. R. Laybourn, R. !;
D. A. Petre, F.
Fifty-second District Carlton. Aitkin,
Itasca and Cass)-Senate. C. C. Nc
Carthy, R. House, O. N. Mausten, R. /;
J. E. Lynds. R.
Fifty-third District Hubbard, Todd
and Wadena) -Senate. **J. D. Jones. R.
House, L. w. Babcock, R.; Harry Haz-
lett, R.
Fifty-fourtl District (Stearns)-Sen-
ate, Valentine Batz, D. House, W. F.
Donohue, D.; Frank Belnalken. D.
Fifty-hfth District (Kandiyohi)-S
ate, Q. N. Grue, P. House, N. O. Mel
son, P.
Fifty-sixth District-(Swift and Big
Stone)-Senate, sc T. Young, R.
House, **P. D. O'Neil. F.
Fifty-seventh District (Traverse,
Grant and Stevens)-Senate, T. K.
Mork. F. House, 81. O. Foss, R.; ia
cob 7. Schain, R.
Fifty-eighth District pope and
Douglass)-Senate, &c. P. Reeves, R.
House, H. c. Estby. R; *R. ]. Mcneil,
R.
Fifty-ninth District (Otter TaiD-
Senate, NJ. J. DAILY, F. House, E. C.
Weston, R.; Henry Plowman, P;
*Knud Peterson, P; Ole Sageng, P
Sixtieth District (Wilkin, Clay and
Becker)-Senate. *John H Smith. R.
House. ID. F. McGratf, R.; *Joseph C.
Wood, R.: John T Lommen, R.
Sixty first District Norman, Bel
trami and Red Lake)-Senate. O. H.
Myran, R. House. B. E. Wethern, P.
Sixy-second District (Polk)-Senate,
]. ]. Ryder, R. House *W A Marin,
P; James Cummings, P
Sixty-third District marshall. Ros-
eau and Kittson)-Senate. A Grinde-
land. R. House, c. J. McCollunl, R
P. NJ. Hendricks, P.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16

are republicans. The republicans elect
the balance of the state ticket.
The legislature will be composed as
follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-16

Washington, Nov. IA special to
the Post from Wilmington, N. c., says:
This city is remarkably quiet, the tur-
moil and terrible race conflict consid-
cred. The military are doing police
duty at the request of the city authori-
ties, although no martial law has been
proclaimed. There are five companies
on duty. They are the Fayetteville
rifemen. the Clinton guards, the Kings
ton naval reserves, Wilmington light in
fantry and the Wilmington naval re-
serves. Col. Walker Taylor is in COM
mand
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
West Point happenings.

WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. 19.-(Speclal.)-
Mrs. J. J. King and sister, MS Lily Bruner,
went to Omaha last Wednesday to visit rela-
tives.
John Pjerrow has manufactured model
OF a Klondike stove which is the most
unique thing ever seen. The entire stove,
bread pan and stovepipe can be folded so as
to take up but very little room, It being
made OF sheet iron.
Mrs. r. C. Peters, who had been spending
last week in this city, the guest of Mrs. j.
Il. Losch, returned to her home in Omaha
Sunday.
party composed of Frank Alderman,
William Stuefer and J. c. Elliott drove over
to Pender yesterday.
The merchants carnival netted the women
of the Congregational church about 800. 1t
was the most successful church entertain
ment ever given in West Point.
Miss Della Schaefer of Evanston, H., Is
in this city visiting and is the guest of Miss
Alice HILL Miss Schaefer lived in West
Point several years ago.
Amandus Derr has in his possession a copy
Of the Daily Political and Commercial Reg
lister of Philadelphia, dated 1912 which is a
curiosity. 1t must have been an enterpris-
ing daily for its day. The war news of that
period Is chronicled.
DR.. H. S. Summers of West Point was SUI
the Insane under the administration Of Gov
ernor James E. Boyd. While this legislative
investigating committee has found an alleged
shortage of greater or less magnitude in
nearly every state institution, the only dis
crepancy to be found in DR.. Summers ac-
counts was a small balance of 81 in favor of
the state. The doctor received a very COM
plimentary letter last week from Senator
MUTT upon his administration as superin-
tendent,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Mead nrpNttics,

MEAD, Neb., Feb. 19.-(Special.)-A light
snow fell in this vicinity last evening.
John Byrne and family have moved here
from Herman.
Lee johnson is building an addition to his
implement warehouse.
The Anti-Saloon league will hold a meet
ing In the Methodist church next Monday
evening.
The Union Pacific repair gang has been
here the last week making some needed i'm
provements about the yards.
Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Mcleod
were rendered a surprise by friends and
neighbors, the occasion being their silver
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Robinson celebrated
their sixteenth wedding anniversary last
Tuesday.
Charley Clark, agent for the Union Pacific
at this point, has rendered his resignation,
to take effect March l.
The Mead Cycle club met Thursday even
ing and reorganzed. Enough money has
been raised to assure state meet here dur
Ing the summer
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
CURIOUS BUILDING.
Different Foods Make Different
People.

The kind OF food one eats and the liquid
one driuks has much to do In determining
bow much OF health and strength may be
depended upon to carry out lifes work,
True, the quality of the mind gceatly affects
the body, and on the other hand the cefexes
from an ill-fed body seem to affect the mind,
Well selected food is OF the utmost i'm
portance to brain workers and highly organ
ized men and women. We are apt to eat
and drink almost anything that looks and
tastes good and afterwards wonder why our
brains do not eGcn as much as some friends
whom we have in mind. Our physical sys-
TENS are all a trlhe dsslmiar, and when
one finds that he is not keeping up to par, a
close inspection of what is being put into the
stomach is wise.
Many people are slowly. but very surely
injured and their lives cut short by the daily
use of the narcotic drug coffee. Nonsense"
some one says 1t is easy to say nonsense
when one does not have access to chemical
research and scientific data Facts are eX-
ceedngly stubborn things. more so than
stubborn people are aware who cry out be-
cause some favorite drug ccunot stand In
favorable light under the careful search OF
chemical analysis.
The stubborn facts about coffee will lseke
themselves felt after the stubboenness of un-
fortunate users has been broken down.
Health. longevity, the power TO do things.
and peoce with the nervous system, are the
things that weigh many times more thal the
indulgence In a cup OF coffee 1t is easy for
cue TO slide of from the coffee habit when
Postum Food Coffee is used. particularly II
Il be well boiled, for then the fragrance ana
taste OF coffee is brought out OF the Food
Cofiee, and II is really delicious. Chemistry
shows tha' 1t contains about so per cent OF
food elements necessary for rebuilding the
brain and nerve centers,
expected In that age and - the result q
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Falls City whist Club Prizes.

FALLS CITY, Neb., Feb. 19.-(Special,)- y
The meeting Of the Primrose Whist club last
week was the last one of the season. Prizes
were awarded for the two best records made
during the season Miks Maddox receiving
first prize. a silver-framed stand mirror, and
Mrs. E. II. Towle second, which was a cut
glass olive dish. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, Miss Helen Stretch
Last weeks meeting was also the last of
the Bon Ami Whist club, and was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steele, east of
the city. The prizes for honors during the
season were presented: Mrs. George De.tsch
first prize for women, an elegant candelabra
w. w. Jenne two fine pictures, offered 40
the first prize for men; Mrs. DR.. Burchard
WAS awarded a bisque trinket box as the
women's consolation prize and Ed Steele
was ccntouted with the mems consolation
prize. bisque card box. Refreshments were
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
snow In Nebraska.

NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 19.-(Special.)-
There was a sharp fall in temperature yes
terday morning Four inches of snow fell
last night.
FREMONT Neb., Feb. 19.-(Special.)-
There was a light fall OF snow here last
night. and as there was no wind ii did not
drift The unusual snowfall here this win
ter is considered good thing fer the land
by farmers.
ASHLAND, Neb., Feb. ia light snow
storm ragged here last night and the condi-
tlon OF the ground for spring work Is very
favorable.
JUNIATA, Neb., Feb, 19.-(Special.) Am
other fine snowfall is In progress, which will
add bushels of wheat to the large yield as
sured for the coming harvest Prospects for
big yield were never so good.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20

DR.. Shepard is treating daily variety of
patients OF both sexes. Many children are
among the number. Visitors who care to
may visit the doctors offices and note how
an extensive practice is carried on. The
latest appliances for treating all forms Of
catarrh, deafness, nervous and wasting dis
eases can be seen. His are the largest
medical offices In the city. The parlors,
busy scenes each day Two rapid stenog
raphers are employed In correspondence
with distant patients who write weekly re-
ports to the doctor. The electrical rooms
have the latest instruments for use in this
line, and are in charge OF an expert. Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, lung and stomach af-
fections. nervous debility. catarrh and skin
diseases are successfully treated. num-
Der of statements from patients are given
below, showing the character of results OBJ
tanned.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
vIZCAYA DELAYED by BIG Foo
Police Patrol Boat Left Early for
the Anchorage.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia dispatch from
Sandy Hook this incoming says the Spanish
cruiser Vizcaya, whiCh arrived off the Hook
last evening, cannot be seen from the shore
on account o: the prevailing fog. There is a
light breeze from the northeast. At $50 q.
m. the Vizcsya still lay at anchor. The fog
showed no signs of lifting. At the navy
yard the two tugs Nina and Narketta were
still awaiting orders The police boat Patrol
lett early and went out to the Spanish vessel
The only change in the program for today,
as announced last night is that Lieutenant
Aaron Wood will take Lieutenant Dougherty's
place in extending the official courtesies to
the Vizcaya VIXEN 1t comes to permanent
anchorage. Lieutenant Wood will go out on
the admiral's barge.
A reporter OF the Associated Press boarded
tfe Spanish cruiser Vizcaya at S:45 a. m.
today in company with Commander Sobral,
naval attache Of the Spanish legation at
Washington, Vice Consul Mariana Fabregas
Setelo, Don Manuel S. de Suarez, secretary
OF the Spanish consulate, and a detective de-
tailed by Chief of Police McCulagh.
AS Commander Sobral was not in uni
form the marines were not lined up to re-
ceiye the visitors, and the formal welcome
was replaced by the exchange OF hospitable
greetings. Captain Antonio Euate shook
hands cordially with his visitors. Every
body on board knew of the Names fate and
officer, all the Spaniards were eager TO ex-
press their sorrow. An officer long In the
Spanish navy said the loss of so many brave
men and so fine ship is an appalling catas-
trophe. THE American navy and people
have cue sincere sympathy"
The idea that the Maine was destroyed by
treachery was scorned. Not an officer on
board would fer a moment entertain any
solution OF the disaster except that 1t was
caused through accident.
Such things nave happened" an officer
would say, "It is terrible, but 1t is part OF
the lot of the tattleshp, In peace her dangsC
is oltentmes as great as in war"
No one could be found on board who evil
denced the slightest anxiety as to the treat
ment or safety Of the Vizeaya while in New
York haTbor.
Expressions on the subject of the extra
ordinary precautions taken for their protec-
tlon were guarded. The trip Of the Vizcaya
from Las Palmas to New York was not
without incident. Between the Bermudas
and Cape HatteTas II ran into series of
minor cyclones, which ended in a hurricane.
Captain Eulate, speaking OF his boats be-
havior. said: 1T IL a magnificent sea boat,
and despite thirtyfour hours battering of
heavy seas no accident occurred, nor was
a man Injured"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20

Generally Fair an,: Colder with
NOrthcrIy Winds

ueheraiE fatr aHE IOiGcr with
NorthcrIy Winds.
WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-Forecast for
Sunday:
For Nebraska-Generally fair; colder:
northerly winds.
For Iowa-Fair, preceded by snow in ex-
treme eastern portion; colder, northery
winds
For South Dakota-Generally fair; colder
in central and eastern portion; northly
winds
For Mssouri-Fair, preceded by rain or
snow in extreme eastern portion, much
colder; northwester!y winds.
For kansas-Generally fair; colder; north
erly winds.
For Wyomng-Far; easterly winds
Signals are displayed along the Atlantic
coast from Norfolk to Eistport.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 19-Omaha record Of tenn
perature and rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of the last three years:
, 1898. 1897. 1896. 1895
Maximum temperature =. 20 43 81 Al
Minimum temperature 20 20 II 20
AyeraGe Ayfnfsi temperature ".. p SS q g
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March
!. 1897:
Normal for the day .......................4 "A
Accumulated excess since March 1...... 7Oi
Normal rainfall for the day.. .03 inch
Total rainfall since March 2l.O7 Inches
Deficiency since March l.........1O 10. .35 inches
Excess for cor. period, lS96........ 40 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1895. II. .G6 inches
Il indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A, WELSH, Local Forecast Official.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Monument for the Ola Soldiers.

FALLS CITY. Neb., Feb. Especially
William Cade, an old soldier and ex-county
supervisor has the following to say in regard
to the erection OF monument for the old
soldiers, During my term as supervisor
obtained a space forty feet square in the
corner OF the court house yard for a monu-
ment to the Old soldiers OF Richardson
county, and think 1t is now about time to
begin operations, My idea is that We ought
to have a monument large enough that
every soldier that dies in this county could
have his name on IT, For $500 we can get
one sufficient for all, and l believe that
amount can easily be obtained by subscrlp-
tion by appointing a collector in each pre-
cinct Ia the county"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Fremont Court Notes.

FREMONT, Neb., Feb, Especial THE
time of the district court has been taken up
the last few days with the case of Shields &
Newman against the receivers OF the Union
Pacific to recover for the loss OF eight head
OF cattle which 1t is claimed escaped from
the yards OF the company here on account of
an alleged defective fence A number of
witnesses have been examined on both sides
and the case may consume day aud half
more. In the case of the village OF Dodge
against the bondsmen OF Henry Hoetfelker
the jury. waa instructed by the court to
bring in a verdict for the plaintiffs for the
full amount Of their claim. 81 .O34.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Typical Instance of
Long Suffering from
General Catarrh,

Geo. IL. Davidson, Rushyilic. Ncbrns-
kn, Is citizen of high standing and
In moderator of the school board In
his district. He writesi
I'm 1870 acquired bad catarrh in my
head, which went to my throat and finally
to my bowels. I believe this was the cause
of all my. trouble My symptoms @ere
bloating Of the bowels, causing pain with
distention, pain In left side under the short
ribs, extending to the heart and left shout
der; GOODNESS and numbness of feet and
legs; oppression in head that sometimes
seemed as If It would produce insanity.
There was ringing and pulling noises In the
ears with n marked degree of deafness. |
could not hear common conversation at all.
There was also partial paralysis of the
lower part of the bowels.
II took treatment from you one year ago
for three months with splendid results. l
am enjoying excellent health and am prac-
tically free from every ailment named. The
hearing in my left ear is fully restored,
right ear partially restored. AS a result of
my course with you | am enjoying excel
lent health for a man seventy-four years
old ="
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Epworthinns Assemble.

ASHLAND, Neb., Feb. 19.-(Special)- )-The
regular monthly meeting OF the Epworth
League Litecary society of Ashland was held
at the residence of w. Bert Clark on Friday
evening, with President NJ. Bryan of the
literary department in the chair Tue meet
ing was devoted TO the life and history OF
the Wesley family, and the program con-
sisted OF papers, cecitations and musical Sc
lections taken from the writings of John and
Charles Wesley.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
DistiIIcry Wnr I'm proSupct.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-It is rumored
about Brooklyn that the Columbus dis
tillery, one of tae largest eastern distil-
leries, will wage war against the western
That there is some basis of truth for this
rumor, the Brooklyn Eagle says, is shown
by the fact that Internal Revenue Collector
Moore has been petitioned to let the Column
bus distillery set apart building of its
plant for the purpose of selling alcohol di-
rect to the druggists and retail trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20

this statement Is stoutly denied by certain
members OF the congregation. Charges have
been drawn up against the elders and they
Will be presented at the next meeting Of
the presbytery In Tecumeeh. April /.
The grand jury, which has been In ses-
sion here for two weeks, adjourned until
Mnday afternoon. Z. L. Simcn. the man
who made the statement that the popu-
lists had tampered with the election
returns aud who had marked about 1000
ballots In favor of the supreme judge con-
stitutlonal amendment told the Jury what
he knew OF the matter before 1t adjourned.
No definite action was taken and as yet no
important indictments have been handed
down The case will be resumed by the
jury early next week and II Is possible. II
the charges are found to be true, that sew
eral indictments will be issued for those
who took an important part in the alleged
deal.
Rev George w. Stone OF Boston, secretary
OF the American Unitarian association, is In
Lincoln. He will deliver several lectures
while here. Tomorrow morning he speaks
Stone is' the historian for the Massachusetts,
Society of May1ower Descendants.
The hfteenth annual Chase ami Wheeler
oratorical contest was held last evening, at
the University OF Nebraska. II. r. Tucker
and II. l.. Sam were the winners OF the
first and second prizes, respectively.
Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin OF Omaha speaks
in the Jewish temple in this city tomorrow
morning. His subject will be, Thoughts
Suggested by the Dreyfus Incident"
The Board of Public Lands and Buildings
has let the contract for building passen-
ger elevator in the Soldiers home at Grand
Island to Klmball Brothers OF Council Bluffs.
The price Is s725. The Last legislature ap-
propriated $500 for the new elevator
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
DastardIy Assault.

ALMA, Neb., Feb. 19.-(special)-A report
from Mascot, this county, says that Thomas
Quinn and his brother-in-law got into dis
pute over a trivial affair and Quinn seized
a wagon wrench and knocked his brother-in-
law down and then took out his knife and
ont his throat
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Try Hypnotism on Convicts.

DENVER Feb 19.-As solution of the
difficulties at the State Industrial School
for Girls, where there have been of late
numerous violent outbreaks among the in
mates II is proposed to hypnotic the in
corrigibles, and while they are in that state
suggestions will be made which may in
iuence them toward better lives. The ply
sicians who will make the experiments It
Is said. have used the hypnotic power eX-
tcnsvey in their practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Receiver in Charge.

ASHLAND Neb., Feb. 9-(special)-
Until the creditors of william p. Smell, who
made an assignment last Tuesday make an
agreement for the disposition of the stock,
Sheriff Farris of Saundecs county has desg-
mated William A. Fowler of Ashland to act
as receiver and he Is now in charge Of the
goods H. Clay Richardson Of this city has
tecn appointed as night watch and the store
will be guarded day and night until the
agreement is made.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Throat Catarrh
and Hay Fever.
Hrs. Emily whccIocIs, AIiegnr

Mrs. Emily whcciocis, Ailegan,
Michipnnt
when l began taking your medicines
had sore throat, with patches of dry phlogm
on my tonsls every morning, The nose was
stopped up entirely. After a weeks treat
ment my throat was all right and the nose
greatly improved. | also had hay fever,
but last summer was a very comfortable
one for me and | WAS better than l had
from ali hay fever symptoms. l know you
have practically cured me"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Scribner Notes.

SCRJBNER, Neb., Feb. 19.-(Special.l-
Anton Lednicky left on this mornings train
for Klondike.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon, who live about
ten miles west of scribner, celebrated the
silver anniversary of their wedding today
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
-----------
nrGfer tn lnN lnal

BRAINARD, Neb., Feb. 19.-(Special.)-
At an auction sale of farm property two
miles north Of this town yesterday the sale
amounted to S1,1S6. One years time was
allowed upon all goods bought, with 10 per
cent interest. After the sale, when it came
to settlement, all goods purchased were paid
for in cash excepting s153, The farmers in
this vicinity are in far better shape than
they have been for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Plans for Grain Elevator.

NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 19.-(Special)-
Plans al now being drawn by the Duff Grain
company of this city for large grain eleva-
tor which will be erected here this spring
at a cost of $4,000 The capacity will be
100, 900 bushels storage and a handling and
cleaning capacity of seveGty-five cars per
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
New Postmaster.

JUNIATA, Neb., Feb 19.-(Special.) MIR.
Rickel, the new postmaster, has nicely fitted
up the front room OF the Herald office and
has installed the postoffice therein.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Arrested for stealing a Cow.

NORFOLK Neb., Feb. 19.-(special)-
Wes Hale and William Friend, two young
men, were arrested here yesterday charged
with stealing a COW from the farm of ]. w.
Ray on last Tuesday night. Mr.. Ray had
lost three head before in a similar manner
and when the last theft occurred concluded
he would make an effort to find the thief.
He found tracks leading to Pierce and there
discovered the hide of this COW at a meat
market. The clue was followed up, resulting
in the arrest Of the young men above named.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-20
Auburn Anti-saIoou Lenuue.

AUBURN, Neb.. Feb. 19.-(spee.al.)-Th
Anti-Saloon league held its initial meeting
in its annual campaign ags'rst the saloons
OF this city last night in the Young Mepe
Christian Association hall, Its purpose is to
keep up these meetings until after the April
election. and making the prohibition ques-
tion Ln Issue at the polls d. w. Person
presided at the meeting, Papers were read
by Mrs. Demaree and John T. Swan