davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-23

sold By the three warehouses, 2,f3o--
highest price OF the day. H675.
Highest general floor averages: Stone
wall IS: shockoe. sT0i; Crenshaw's. $2.
Visitors TO the city to-day: Mr. Ia,
motto. OF the firm OF Claggett. Branchi
q Co.. tobacco brokers. OF Liverpool and
London: Mr.. I. Wilhelm Wendt. OF Bre-
men, Germany, who Is taking trip
through the tobacco section; MT nenry
Burweii. OF Enfield. n. c.; Mr.. w. j..
Boykin, OF Wilson, ~. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-23
s,,a He Was ON Pleasure Bent.

NORFOLK. VA. March 22;-(Special)-
The yawl Theresa. AZ feet long, WIN d
crew Of eleven men. commanded pS d
Cnban named Sanchese, arrived here TO-
day' Her papers, which were apparently
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-23
TRANSFERS

On and after Sunday, Feb.
ruary 20, 1898, a passenger
will be entitled to ONE trans
fer OH payment of a single
fare.
Transfers to Fourteenth street,
Richmond, and to Hull street,
Manchester, will be allowed
only on payment of a cash
fare.
Passengers desiring transfer
tickets viii notify conductor
when fare is paid.
RICHMOND RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO
fse p-ttl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-23
RICHMOND STOCK aAYxEE

RIUHMONp, March y, 1899.
SlLRs.-Virgins Centlries-1,000 at 6S4;
Georgia and Alabama preferred-20 shares at
2gH: Georgia aud Alabama preferred-lO
shares at 20.
GOVERNMENT SsJJRtrIEI Bid. Asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-23

Cards. Bil-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heals. Motel Heads. Circulars. Handtlils.
Dodgers. Sc, printed by The Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
good work at same prices you pay tor
inferior work. Send US your orders ana
We VIII guarantee satisfas.iaa in every
PARTICULAR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-23
A Pastor Resigns.

DURHAM. y. G.. March 22.-(Specl2LlI
Philips church last night. Rev. a. a
Puden. the rector, rendered his resigna-
fl0u This was great surprise 70 ouI
people as IL was thought outside OF the
precincts OF the vestry that Mt. fruush
was permanent pastor for this church'
He married about fourteen months ago
Miss Minnie Happier Of this place ara
he has conducted himself IN this com
munity as "A cody. energetic ana plous
man. in whom the people nave the sIeatg
,st confidence. He has no settled plans
f1r the future but Will doubtless De
called 10 some important point
orders FOR printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and ne style Of work and prices WIN
DO sure 80 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAR. %, 1888.
Sun rises ........6:09I HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets ........6:2i Morning. .......... 500
Moon sets ......7:51 Evening. ..........So t
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
AND
HEALING
Breahed Straight into the Diseased Air Tubes
Cures Bronchitis and Arrests Catarrhal
Consump ion so Common and SO
Fatal in This Climate.

That icopie are b-ing cured Of
Chronic Bronchitis and Of lncip,ent Catar-
rhal Consumption. and cured permanently,
Is not a matter OF surprise to those who
nave investigated the new tr at,nent of the
shepard Medical Institute. They know II IL
the only treatment that can reach and heal
the atarrhal soreness in the deep r situa-
ttons
The old-fashioned method OF trying to
reach the Bronchial Tubes by giving medi.
cine internally failed. The old-fashioned
m mt mod of trying to reach the Bronchial
Iupes by spraying the Nose and Throat
WAS worse than failure
ne spray only reached the membranes
OF the Nose and Throat and solutions used
~ spray by some doctors contained irritat-
ing orugs that instead Of healing and sooth-
ing fad the names Of the disease
Read what patients sny regarding
the wonder of relief that the treat-
ment OF the Shepard Mdical Institute
provides,
1t reaches every sore spot from the ORR
nee OF the Nose to the deepest part of the
Lungs. 1t carries healing and health
soothes. Quiets and cures the membranes
IN the Head. Throat and Bronchial Tubes
with Its genial, grateful and health
producing glow. till the sore places lose
their soreness, the dry Throat becomes
moist and natural. the Voice los s its
IuskN; rasping character. the dropping In
tne Throat ceases. the irritation !s gone
the sore spots along the Bronchial Tubes
are healed, the Chest no longer fe Is racked
ana bruised. the cough has disappeared
the Chest expands naturally again.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

eral thousand dollars in subscriptions rang
Ing from $40 TO $500 were added to the list
Then the discussion was renewed and the
expressions continued to favor another ex,
position. II. J. Penfold called attention to
the fact that while we had FIVE months OF
exposition, the show had mainly consisted
In the last two months. Consequently he
thought Omaha was entitled to another ex
position and his observation was that the
general sentiment OF the people was In
favor OF the enterprise
After compllmentins the Omaha people on
what had been accomplished in the last
forty-eight hours. John W. Ryckman de-
clared that the proposed exposition would
be Of more material benefit to the western
country than any which had ever been held.
This country was entering on a coloniai
period and this exposition would be the
distinctive illustration OF the new national
era. Another strong plea for the enterprise
was contributed by John r. Key, and then
Ernest Stuht introduced the resolution en-
orsing the project. This was followed b.
an ther resolution by Harry Lawrey. by
which the committee was definitely In
structed to close the deal for the property
Monday. This was also adopted by unan
imous vote and the meeting adjourned with
the understanding that the undertaking was
20.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
APROPOS OF ANNEXATION
f.. j. Cornish Tells story that
Fits the Subject
We'll.

In his discussion OF the annexation ques-
ton at the CASTELAR, Presbyterian church
e. ]. Cornish made quite hit with the
following illustrative story, which is worth
repeating:.
"a wayfarer on an unfrequented road
heard cries as Of one in distress. Prompted
by natural feelings OF humanity he drew
his sword and rushed to the rescue. AS
he approached the spot whence the cries
came he found that two men had bound
the hands and feet OF third and were in
the act Of despoiling him Of his gold and
jewels. AT his approach the robbers fed.
The victim was profuse in his expressions
OF gratitude and rendered thanks to heaven.
saying: 4 was alone with no one to assist
me and no one likely to pass this road for
days Had not Providence led you to my
rescue I should have been robbed and left
here pinioned as you find me to die a
miserable death. see in your coming the
interpositi"n OF a kindly Providence The
rescuer received the gratitL lie Of the victim
with complalsance and responded My
friend, my coming Is indeed providentlal
I feel that I have been led by an unseen,
all-wise hand to this spot to drive off those
miserable wretches and work good to tho
world. shall not shirk the responsibilities
thrust upon me in this solemn hour. Your
inability to preserve your wealth is evil
dence Of your unfltnees to enjoy 1t. My
humanltarianism deserves a material re-
ward. Ny friend, I am inspired to feel that
1t is your manifest destiny to be robbed
again."
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
DENVER & GULF is SOLD
REORGANIZATION Committee OF the
Union Pacific Pays Nine Millions
and a Quarter for the Road,

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 19.-Nine millions
and quarter is the price the Union Pa
cifc. Denver & Gulf railroad brought at
foreclosure sale In this city this afternoon.
The reorganization committee was the pur.
chaser and Its representative. E. C. Hen.
derson of New York. was the only bidder
The sale was to satisfy the consolidated
mortgage covering the property CT the com.
pany and the lines 1t had absorbed, the
Denver. Texas & Gulf and the Denver, Texas
& Fort Worth. The trackage sold is nc arly
1000 miles In length and Is located prn-
cipally in Colorado and New Mexico.
The sale was conducted by Marshall e.
Johnston, special master. The transfer to
the new company is expected 10 be made
January 1. when the name will be the
G dorado Southern. The present receiver
Frank Trumbull, Is said to be slated for
president.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
HONOR THE MOTHER GENERAL
Special Exercises Held at the Convent
of the Sacred Heart Last
Evening.

Special exercises were held at the convent
OF tho Sacred Heart yesterday evening In
honor Of Mother General Digby. A stage
had been built In the parlor on a movable
platform and arranged 10 represent
grotto. Here an operetta. written by the
sisters OF the house. was presented by
thirty OF the young ladies. gowned In white
and typifying various flowers. There was
the lily the rose. the violet and the forget
me- not-each appropriately represented by
the children and maidens who told Of their
virtues In song and verse.
During the progress Of the operetta the
girls wove their flowers into garlands and
at its close they presented them to the
mother general. Then Miss Mary Cofrman
told, in verse Of her own composition. the
story OF 1.-THE Valiant Woman" paying
tender tribute to the beloved visitor. The
ribbons Of Mary. which are given for polite
ness OF department and gcod conduct, were
distributed by Mother Dgby and the exer-
cises closed with the singing OF an Ave
Maria.
At the close OF the exercises the mother
general expressed herself as highly pleased
with the reception that had been accorded
her by the local house and complimented th'
sisters and pupils on the excellent exercises
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Travelling Men Oppose 1t.

At meeting OF the Travelling Mems
Transmissssipp club held last night the
following resolutions were passed:
Whereas. The exposition recently held at
Omaha closed in a blaze Of glory credit
able alike to the management. to Omaha
and to all concerned: and
Whereas, Believing an attempt to hold
1t another year would be unwise; there
fore be II
Resolved, That we, the travelling men
covering territory tributary to Omaha, do
earnestly protest against another exposi-
tion In 1899, knowing as we do that II 1t is
held 1t will be detrimental not only to the
best interests OF the wholesale, tobbing and
manufacturing trade Of Omaha, but also TO
the merchants OF the surrounding territory
who are entitled to equitable treatment
and whose interests would be antagonized
by another exposition TO such an extent
that many will withhold their trade from,
Omaha; therefore, be 1t further
Resolved, That we, the travelling men In
convention assembled, withhold our support
from any such movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
BENEDICT "HOME" AFFAIRS
Associated Charities Caring for the
Inmates While the Authorities De.
eide on Fate of Promoters.

Secretary Laughland Of the Associated
Charities and Rev. A. w. Clark Of the Child
Saving Institute wilf endeavor to secure
transportation back to Joliet, ILL.,, for Della
Reed, Esther Deane, Susan Warner, and Their
eleven children, brought to the alleged swind-
ling charitable institution, known az the
Emergency Home. which vas raided by the
police last night. The other inmates will be
given transportation to their home cities
later. One Of the inmates. who Is con-
sumptive. and others who have no homes or
relatives, will have to be cared for by the
county. For the present the twenty inmates
Of the home will be cared for at the head
quarters Of the Associated Charities, at 1910
St. Mary's avenue.
County Judge Baxter has also taken a
hand In the matter. The name by which It
u better known among the enthusiasts who
are In various ways interested in It is the
Good Tidings' Home. A few days ago the
woman who has been soliciting for 1t. Mrs.
Crisman, brought habeas corpus proceed
ings before Judge Baxter, alleging that her
ll-year-old daughter, Stella, was being de-
tained by a Mrs. Carson. living In the vicin-
,ty OF Second and Bancroft streets. for
board. The Judge took the child away from
Mrs. Carson and placed her In the home
pioNisiohdhy, PCuu'u6 thc uudI ueuTiu6 VI
the affair. Yesterday, however. he made
an order to have the child returned to Mrs.
Carson until the case can be determined
for the reason, as he said, that he did not
consider the home proper place In which
the child should be kept.
Douglas county. through County Attorney
Baldrige. has brought action In Justice
Fosters court against Mrs. A. Benedict and
Mrs Crisman heads OF the defunct Emcry-
ency rme. to recover 500. that being the
amount the county belives It was damaged
by reason Of the women bringing fourteen
paupers from other states into 1t and leav-
Ing them on Its hands. The women we're
served with the notice Of the county's ac-
tion by Constable Hardy Of Justice Fos-
ter's court yesterday afterno n. The case
IS set for Wednesday. November %. The
police have not. as yet brought criminal
proceedings against the women and propa-
bly, will not
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
CATARRH OF THE BRONCHIAL
TUNES, OR BRONCHITIS.

When catarrh of the head and throat Is
left unchecked II extends down the wind
ripe into the bronchial tubes, and after a
while attacks the lungs.
Have you cough?''
Are you losing nesh?"
Have you pain In the side?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Have you stitches in the side?'
'Do you cough until you gagP'
"Do you raise frothy material?'
do you spit up yellow matter?'
DO you cough on going to bed?'
''Is your cough short ana hacking?"
do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
'Is there a tickling behind the palate?"
Pave you pain behind the breast.
bone?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?"
"ls there burning pain In the throat7"
II you have tn, Sc symptoms you nave
Cntnrrh of the Bronchial Tubes.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Stock Papers Consolidate.

The Drovers' Journal, one Of the leading
stock papers in this section Of the coun.
try, went out Of existence yesterday and in
Its stead will rise up Monday morning the
Daily Drovers' Journal and Stockman. This
new paper has been formed by the consoli-
dation Of the Drovers' Journal and the
stockman and will be issued by the latter
corporation. The Drovers' Journal company
has sold Its subscription lists and advertis-
ing business to ]. H. McCulloch, trustee.
and q company combining the Stockman
and Drovers' journal plant will be estao-
lished at once. The Drovers' Journal was
originally founded in 1887 under the name
Of the Hoof and Horn. Later 1t was merged
into the Drovers' Journal, until now tht
combination OF the names Of the two stocl
papers makes the name the Daily Drovers'
Journal and Stockman.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. |

Congressman Mercer was in the city yes
terday afternoon and made the announce
ment that Fred J. Etter Of the firm Of
Etter & Sons, grocers, had been recon-
mended for appointment as postmaster OF
South Omaha. This recommendation will
settle a long fight on the part OF numerous
candidates who have been looking for the
plum.
Mr.. Etter Is one OF the pioneer business
men OF South Omaha, a prominent German
citizen, an old soldier and an ardent re-
publican for the last thirty-ave years, hav-
ing voted for Abraham Lincoln In 1868.
Mr.. Etter enlisted as a private in Company
A. Thirty second regiment, New York vol
unteers. April 20, 1861, and served at the
first battle OF Bull Run, the regiment being
afterwards assigned to the Third brigade.
First division, Sixth army corps. Follow
Ing this MIR. Etter took part In the battles Of
McClellan's Peninsular campaign, South
Mountain and Antietam; the campaign Of
tho second Bull Run and Fredericksburg and
was discharged June q, 1868. Immediately
following his discharge Mr.. Etter re-enlisted
In Company G, Fifteenth New York cavalry,
and served until the close Of the war.
While in the cavalry Mr.. Etter took part
In numerous engagements In West Virginia
and Hunters raid to Lynchburg The regi-
ment was later attached to the Third brig
ado Of Custer's cavalry division and finally
discharged at the close Of the war.
Mr.. Etter located in South Omaha in 1889
and has been a resident Of the city ever
since. He has always taken a prominent
part In republican politics and In this he
has been assisted by his two sons, VINO
reside here. Shortly after Mckinley was
elected the people began talking about MIR.
Etter for postmaster. The fight has been
made principally by the young republicans,
who demanded recognition. but with one
accord all Of the candidates for the office
, called on Captain Etter yesterday afternoon
and offered him their congratulations. Cap
tain Etter has decided to appoint as his
deputy Harvey D. Mosely, president Of the
Young Mems Republican club. AS soon as
the official notification is received Captain
Etter will file his official bond, which will be
In the neighborhood Of $4,000. This notice
is expected to arrive some time during the
coming week, but Captain Etter will not
take charge Of the postoffice until the bond
Is approved by the authorities at Washing
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Pushing n Deep Sewer.

Work on the sewer in the alley between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth streets and
A and streets Is progressing as rapidly az
could be expected. The average depth OF
this sewer Is twenty-four feet and 1t has
been suggested that property owners have
connections made to the lot lines now IN
order to save expense. Should this be neg
lected and the excavations filled the cost o.
making the connections would be nearly
double what it will be while the trench is
open. Many of the property owners are
taking advantage Of the opportunity now.
but some are not aware Of the expense OF
connections after the trench Is filled. This
sewer will be completed and in operation
before real cold weather sets In.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

that had been rendered In her honor. She
manifested surprise at the voices OF the
children, saying that at no house that she
had visited during her extended tour had
she het with such an exqusitely beautiful
musical production as the little operetta
sung by the thirty sweet voices OF the girls.
Tuesday tho children will be given va
cation and in the evening a cantata will be
presented by them entitled "The Miracle Of
the Roses" The mother general will visit
the house on St. Mary's avenue Wednesday
and next Sunday she will leave for San
Francisco. where she will make the ninety
third visit since she has held her Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Maric City Gossip.

Watch repairing. Coleman, jeweler. 24l-
N street, South Omaha.
A case of measles Is reported In the Kever
family at Twentieth and streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hahn. Twenty-nintl
and streets. report the birth OF son.
Bishop Worthington will speak at st
Clements mission In the Third ward thi.
evening.
A business meeting OF the Mohicans vii
evening.
The first quarterly conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will be held on No
vember %.
Fred Hoffman, who broke Jail last juno
was arrested on the streets yesterday b.
Ofiicer Aylward.
George Marshall. Twenty-hfth and s
streets, Is confined to his home with an at
tack II rheumatism.
1.-THE Sure Word Of Promise" Is the topic
OF Rev. VanWinkle's sermon at the Baptis
church this morning.
Gospel meetings will be held every nigh
this week at the Baptist church with The
exception Of Saturday night
The paid fremen's ball will be held OF
the evening of December 20, instead Of 6
month earlier, as previously announced.
Frank J. Moriarty. cashier Of the Packers
to spend Thanksgiving week with relatives
"Refecting Gods Glory will be the topi,
OF Rev. Towards morning sermon at tn,
Episcopal church. In the evening he will
speak on THE Incarnation"
Fay Denham has been sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail by Police Judge
Babcock. Denham was charged with obtain
ing gods under false pretenses from Welsh
& Co.
John Hurley, alias "Red Muzzle." held q
giant firecracker In his hand a little too long
Friday night and It exploded, tearing ava,
q portion Of his hand. DR.. Furay dressed
the wound and then recommended that the
patient be sent to the county hospital.
Special services with an appropriate
musical program will be conducted at the
First Presbyterian church this morning
The choir composed OF Mrs. Nellie G. Sage
Mrs. Lizzie Munshaw. Mrs. Carley and Mr.
J. B. Smith. will sing number Of selections
Mrs. Lucy Eads win preside at the organ
Alpha Rebekah lodge No. a. Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows. elected the following
officers at the meeting Friday night: Mrs
Ella Call way, N. c.; Miss Cora Gosney
V. G.; Miss Fannie Gosney. secretary; Miss
Sarah Goldstetn, financial secretary; Mrs
Nancy Sherman, treasurer; Mrs. Sadie Dare
Mrs. Melissa Talmage and Mrs. Matte
Clark. trustees.
George Patterson has been sent up to the
county Jail fer fifteen days for being a sus-
picious character and his pal. Walter John
son. has been given the same punishment
These men were suspected OF holding up a
saloon keeper a few nights ago. but the
liquor dealer failed to identify them. As
Judge Babcock knew them to be bad men
he imposed the sentence noted above In
order to keep them out OF the way for a
few days
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
DEAFNESS WITH
ROARING N Uses
COMPLETELY CURED

Mrs. ID. n. Hines. NOrsNV-. Web wife
OF the old-time Union Pacific engineer,
makes this statement:
"f or a good many years was a ng from
a catarrh of the throat and head. After
he disease had been active for long time
the ears became affected, so that / had
onstant and violent roaring sounds This
continual noise was distracting in the ex-
rene. and rou-e ed me of all comfort. There
lso developed neuralgia of the head char
lcterized by severe n, hing pains. The lat
st complication was an almost total deaf
ess In the right ear, which was always
Sorse upon taking cold. In a general way
so my strength and vitality were lowered.
which always believed resulted from the
duplicated condition In my head and
,ars. A short course OF treatment with
DR.. Shepard has given me excellent health.
The catarrhal trouoble has been mastered
also the deafness and headache. I have
scarcely any symptom now of those terri-
BILE head Noises
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

cal help that no one can AFFORD to miss. The
lub will be open to a men interested in
steam engineering, electrical engineering and
refrigeration. The following temporary Of
fcers we're elected: President, w. d. Stark;
vice president, w. s. johnson: secretary. z.
T.. Miller Committees were selected as
follows: Committee on program and course
Of study. Messrs. Stark, Miller and John
son; committee on promotion and member
ship, Messrs. Finley. Schroeder and Podle-
SACK committee on constitution, Messrs
Malcolm. johnson a1d Dabcock. The next
meeting Of the club will be held next Mon
day evening, at o'clock. al the Young Men, 8
Christian association. Ever one interested is
invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
VIII Not Follow u. & O. Cut.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad will not meet the cut In the
passenger rates between Pittsburg and Phil
adelphia and Pittsburg and New York that
has been announced by the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. George W. Boyd. assistant
general agent Of the Pennsylvania road,
made statement to this effect today. Mr..
Boyd added: I'VE think it viii only require
very brief time to demonstrate to the Bal
timore E. Ohio officials the mistaken policy
they have adopted in placing such rates in
effect and that they will be withdrawn in
interest OF their own revenue"