davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

STYH1TCURA SOAP for Rough Chapped aud
w 4 y Reddsn.d shia aud Hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

LNoUND-A neckyoke for buggy. Owner can have
Il the same by callirg at the Paint shop of Barinon
20, No. 512 north 10th street and pay for this no.
tice. 777-23p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

LIoR SALE New phaeton. Inquire OF Geo. Hig-,
IL gins OF north east corner 10th and Dodge.
bS1tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

A Liberal reward will be paid by N Wal'hcr g. Co.,
fAfor the return of one box cake ornament and one
pail mixed candy taken from store cor, 10th and
Capitol avenue. 75s.22p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

dor SALE OR EXCH ANGE-A water power Grist
II mill, reasons for selling given on application to
Geo. L. Bragg, Waverly, Neb. oo4Im
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

INOR SALE-Rortheast corner Goth and Cunning
Il street. o. +. Davis & Co., 1905 Farnam street,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

ENoR S\LE-86 feet on Farnam street between 2S
Il and D. NJ. Lee Grocer, 2!d and Leavenworth.
533-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

EN0R SALE-Cottage OF rooms. barn. corner lot in
II Shinn's addition; only sl5 o;small cash payment
and balance monthly. Bargain. McCague, opp.
postoflice. 6l9u
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

II nj StLE-Fine business chance at Grand Island
i reh $4,000 puys the bank building 22x44; an
oil - bLding which rents for Sl5 month: o large
f. and burgler proof safe with Yale time lock-cost
al SEQ, also very large bank book fire proof safe,
bank counter desks hard coal stove in fact, COM
plele bank outfit, together with lot 44Ae6 on Locust
street. Title perfect Terms cash, ta'ance one,
and two years time II desired. Call address Jay
e. White, Grand Island, Neb. 522-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

DOR sALE-A good frame house, rooms, oil in
II good order. Must be moved at once. Apply to
the Wcstern Newspaper Union, cor. 18th and How
ard streets. 344-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22
MIsCELLANEo

ENoR SALE-Two open seconG-nand buggies and
A. one delivery wagon, cheap, at 1919 Hsrney ST.
eH9.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

ENoR SALE-Furniture and fixtures at o bargain,
IL Com nercisl Hotelg good house, three stories high
everything new. On account OF health OF proprietor
Will sell building II desired Call at hotel or address
Frank Elliott, Manager, Falls City, Nsb. 455.21p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

EoR SALE:-520 acres land on Middle Beaver, in
shitn ~ county hansas Zoo acre under fence,
l6X20, with kitchen 2x20 200 in cultivation,
price 81 900. Terms cash, balance time to suit
purchasers. Will also se GO head cattle if purchaser
desires. Address Thomas MITCHELL Smith Centre,
Kansas, or Fulton & Grove, Riverton, Neb 257-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

GNoR sALE-Chcap, arestaurant in good loca tio'
A. at 220 north 10th st, 50723pn
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

I OST-Monday night Mosaic ring. on 10th
lIstreet, between Davenport and Capitol avenue.
Please return to No. 1912 Daven port St. 773-23p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

"a, ANTED-LADIES OR GENTLEMEN-In city
w or country, to take nice, light and pleasant
work at their homes; 81 to S5 per day easily and
quietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no
stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Manfg Co.,
Philadelphia, Pc. so3-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

W7AETED-Lades or gentlemen in city or country
w to take nice, light and pleasant work at their
own homes, s2 to So q dey easily and quietly made
work sent by oil; no canva sing; stamp for reply
Please address Reliable Manfg Co., Philadelphia Pa
602-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

WTANTED-By young Norwegian girl, place
w in an American family as second girl or to do
general house work. Apply $. E. corner 18th and
California. 7Sl.2lp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

yNTANTED-Agents to sell Gatelys Universal Edu.
w Gator on monthly payments Call on or ad
dress W. D. P. Lowry, room 8, 119 north 10th st !,
Omaha 37l-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

E>OR Stakeholder and engine. have nearly
IL new boiler and engine and Knowles pump, 4s
morse power, for sale cheap. T. s. Clarkson, schuy
lor, Neb. e22-lm
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

FNGINE For sale one new 10 II. p. Portab
Lengine and boiler on skids for sale cheap. lnqui
Richards & Clarke, U. p Il. Y. 18th and 18th st.
690-24
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

I 0ST-About Oct 18th, q gold seal with iniatisls
Lew. G. c." Return to Bee office for suitable re-
ward. 763 2Sp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

dor SALE-A whole took Of clothing, boots and
l. Shoes buildings at cost, retiring from business.
G. H. Peterson, S04 south Tenth street. 113-3m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

ENoR sALE-Loose hay delivered In large small
II quantities new fine side bar top buggy anda
Wholesale notion or peddlers wagon. q. j. Canaan g.
Co. 175-lm
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

I OST-Near Honscom Park, Friday ever ing au
1Zembroideren lap cover. Finder will be literally
rewarded Warren SwitzIer 1891
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

rJNYpE-Aquanttvo Of job and newspaper type for
i sale ALSO good Either. G. t. Bunce, care Bee
office 7b5:tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

INOR SALE-IOO pianos and organs, boxes suitable
IL for coal or feed boxes A. Hospe. 383.1m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in drug store; six years ex-
w rerience. Good reference. Address druggist, -
No.'S47 o street, Lincoln, Neb. 7782lp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an experienced grocery
w man, can keep books II desired. Good references
given. Address "a. NJ Bee office TIA Esp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

NTANTED-By an educate German lady, q situa-
w ton as housekeeper take care of ch ldren, 10
sewing also and a permanent home. Address ar.
NJ" 1l1S Howard street. 772.2lps
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

Published every rovnlns, except Sunday n
onlS Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

MRS. SCHROEDER, Magnetic Healer is now loca-
1tl to N w. corner goth and Cass st Diagnoses
distasestree. 729-n IL
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

L,oR sALE-l5O,oOo brick on cars at Bellevue. H.
Il I. Clarke. 2lS.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

DRlVY vaults, sinks and cesspools cleaned at ths
shortest notice and at any time of The day, in an
entirely orderless way without the least molesation
to occupants or neighbors, with our improved and
odorless apparatus. A. Evans Co., 1905 Capitol
ave. 7l0-n16p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

VNyANTED-Agentsto sellin Nebraska, new book
w bya popular author. Jones & Hazelrigg, 2le
N. 18th st. 647.23
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

IToR SALE OR RENT-A house OF rooms hard
II and sofG water, lots with rn 24x36. Rent s15.
per month. Inquire northeast corner goth and
Pierce St. 77S-ti
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

INAMILY Storage, stove repairs and general re-
II pairing, G. NJ Eaton, Ill s. 14th 81. 74o-n13
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-22

oST-A runners badge for Garfield house Please
~ leave at Garfield house. 1921
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
Got His Bris ties Up.

The Newark Ledger-patent-ou
sloshed around promlscuous-like, aiming
some crushing blows at the WING, and
We are thankful that We still survive
even in crippled condition.
When veteran journalist like the
chief engineer of this patent outsider
lets out on fellow, something's bound
to be hurt, if his pencil don't break.
OF course, such novice as the Wing
man could not be expected to produce
report interesting to such veteran as
the fellow who runs the Ledger, but we
will venture to say that the number of
extra copies Of the WING of that week
sold was greater than the entire weekly
issue of this patent-outsider.
AS to the fun in the wagon race, we
must have meant the bicycl, race, in
which the veteran Of the Ledger was dis.
tanced before he had gone three hundred
yards, and then mistook the ridicule of
Uhc au,iCiIo iol appiauSe. lis luuO-
cence-or, ignorance, rather--in this
case was refreshing to see, but not more
SO than when he asked in his daily, issued
once during the far, why the association
does not employ clerk who writes a
"plain and eligible hand"
His wit upon the ,cheeI and ,ceel bust
ness is too heavy for us to tackle. 1t is
distressingiy funny-enough 80 to
bring tears to the eyes of potato, and
to save our feelings We pass it.
"People who live in glass houses should
not throw stones;' "a word to the wise,"
etc.
We do not know sheet the contents
of which are more open to criticism in
almost every partcular-typograph-
ically, dramatically, orthographically,
and otherwise-than the Ledger, and our
advice to the self-important young man
who chief-engineers it is to attend to his
own business and in this way he NAV
make his paper better.
But, above all things, he should not
try to be funay.
He would make first. class FUNERAL
ATTENDANT, but funny man--never
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
A DOUBLE BURIAL.
Handsome Caskets-A Large At
tendance at the Funeral.

The double funeral of the two chill
dren killed on the P. w. & B. railroad,
near this town, on Wednesday morning,
the 18th inst, took place on Sunday af-
ternoon last Service was held at the
house i'll the Upper Neck, a few miles from
this town, at one o'clock, Rev. c. f.
Sheppard, of the NJ. E. church, offlciat-
ing, but the procession did not reach the
cemetery until after four o'clock.
The grave had been carefully prepared
in an eligible location in the southwest
portion of the grounds. 1t was dug in
one, but division wall was put in be-
tween the two boxes, and though they
lay side by side, the graves were sepa-
rate and distinct. It's manner of con-
struction was unusual. Instead of SIM
ply wallng up sufficiently high to cover
the collins, arching it over and filling up
with earth, the walls were built to the
surface of the ground and an arch
thrown over each, the bricks being on a
icNCi WIN biS Sul consequently, io
earth could be placed upon them. This
was done in Difference to the wishes of
the little girl. Several weeks prev ious
she had with her mother attended the
funeral of an uncle, and received Sc
we're nervous shock when she saw and
heard the earth being shoveled upon
the box. Frequently afterward she re-
ferred to it, and exacted promise from
her mother that when she died no dirt
should be put upon her.
The baskets were very handsome ones,
covered with fine white cloth, with silver
trimmings of the very best quality, in
accordance with the directions of the Of
ticers of the railroad company to spare
neither money nor pains to give the chill
dren fitting burial They cost nearly a
hundred dollars each. At the same ra-
tio,a casket of the kind for an adult
would cost three or four hundred dollars
as these were very small.
A very large concourse of persons at
lcuueu Iue iuHcTdi more, lnuetu, ludu
have been seen at a burial here for a
long time. The line of carriages occu-
pied the entire roadway encircling the
cemetery grounds, and when they arriv-
ed there were three or four hundred per-
sons within the enclosure. The floral
! tribute was large aud pretty. The cask-
cts were opened at the grave to allow
friends who could not get out to the
house last look upon the dead. This
took up considerable time, and it was
well on to five o'clock before they were
finally deposited in their last resting
place.
The parting OF the bereaved parents
from their little ones was touching, in
deed, and sense Of relief came over
the company when the affecting scene
was over. Very few dry eyes were to be
seen among the ladies present, and all
moved sadly away from the scene of the
closing act in the history of these two
unfortunate little ones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
The ELECTROMAGNETIC Trouble.

A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
writing from Hillsboro, at which place
a special conference was called last week
to make preliminary investigations, has
the following upon the subject
"The cases of Revs. A. W. Light
bourne and E. p. Aldred, of the Will
mington Conference, were both before
the investigating committee, summoned
here by Presiding Elder J. H. Caldwell.
The investigation took place with closed
doors. Rev. E. 2. Aldred is now sta
toned at Chestertown, and was formerly
at Easton, where Rev. Mr.. Lightpourne,
who recently resigned the pastorate of
the Easton church, had a young woman
as domestic in his family who made
damaging charges against Mr.. Aldred.
These charges were brought to the at
tention of the presiding elder, and the
investigation ordered. The girl was
taken to a maternite hospital in Philadel-
phia, and it is stated sent deposition to
Uillsboro' which was taken by one of
the members of the committee. A
letter written by Mr.. Aldred to Mr.
Lightbourne, and other papers were pro-
duced before the committee. Mr.. AL
dred was present and made a speech.
The verdict of the committee was for his
suspension until an investigation by the
annual conference next March. The
case of Mr.. Lightbourne was taken up
Friday night. He was not charged with
anything more serious than a breach of
discipline by going to the circus and
trouble with his congregation on that
account. He had already resigned his
passionate in Easton, it is said, to accept
a position on the New York Herald. The
committee censured him for leaving his
charge without due notice, and his parch-
ment which he surrendered with his res
ignation, is withheld. His case will go
to the annual conference also.
The committee which investigated the
charges against Revs. A. w. Lightbourne
and Z. p. Aldred, at Hillsboro. was COM
posed of Presiding Elder Rev. J. II.
Caldwell, Revs. James A. Brindle, Thos
f. Terry, J. P. Otis. C. w. Prettyman,
n. McQuay, Alfred Smith, r. X. Stew
enson, n. NJ. Brown and r. H. Adams.
Mr.. LIghtbourne had been cited before
the committee, but when he reached Eas-
ton found that no charges had been pre-
ferred against him. He then drew up
charges Of immortality against himself
and procured three signers in order that
he should not in default of an investiga-
ton remain under suspicion. He ap-
peared personally before the committee,
as did Mr.. Aldred also. The unanimous
verdict of the committee in Mr.. Light
bournes case was as follows:
"'We, the committee appointed to
hear and investigate the case of Rev. A.
w. Lightbourne, exonerate him from
any and all charges of immortality pre-
ferred against him, there being no proof
that he has acted in any sense immor-
ally ; but in the Judgment of the COM
mittee he had better not exercise his
ministerial functions until the meeting
Of next conference, because he left his
church without the assent of bishop"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
A UEUIL SPEAKER ABROAD.

X. G. Thackery, Esq, Doing Good Work
for Blaine and Logan, in the Keystone
State.
r. c. Thackery, Esq, of this town
prominent member of the Elkton bar,
is doing good work in Pennsylvania
for Blaine and Logan. He has during
Der of the most important cities and
towns of the state, and always with eff
feet. We copy the following from the
Philadelphia Press of Wednesday last.
ALLENTOWN, Oct, 81.
The most enthusiastic and the best at
tended meeting of the Republicans in
this campaign was held in the Academy
of Music tonight. An audience number
ing probably l, 400 persons assembled in
the hall and listened for about two hours
to several mastery presentations of the
issues involved i'll this canvass. The first
speaker was Hon. Jerome r, Niles, au-
ditor general of the state, whose convinc-
ing arguments and logic found many
close hearers. He was followed by Hon.
Robert e Thackery, of Elkton, Md.
''For six successive presidential terms
the Republican party has made history"
began Mr.. Thackery. sit has been the
vanguard of progress, it has obliterated
slavery, it has overthrown sectionalsm, it
has overcome reputation, it now means
to crush out Free Trade and to forever
uphold the dignity and manhood of
American labor in a country that it has
made free where before freedom existed
in name only. The Democratic party
talks of putting us on the defensive.
The Republican party is nothing if not
aggressive. In the past twenty-five years
the Democratic party has never occupied
a position which it has not been COM
PEELED to abandon. The question the
party is now battling for is Protection to
American industry, and with that, Pro-
lection to American citizens in the south,
Tariff for revenue only, tariff for inciden-
tai protection, is what the Democratic
party cries for today. 1t is for you citi-
zens, to say which principle you prefer,
the craftsmanship of Blaine, the medioc-
rity of Cleveland, the utterances Of the
man Hendricks or the royal loyalty of
Logan. Which do you prefer?' were
the questions the speaker asked in clos
ing.
After giving an extended notice of the
meeting at Pittston last Saturday night
the Scranton Republican speaks as follows
of Mr.. Thackery speech.
At nearly half-past ten Mr.. Robert c.
Thackery was introduced. He made the
speech of the evening, and though it was
late, his eloquence and oratory held the
audience until nearly twelve o'clock. He
presented the strongest plea for Republi-
can unity, Republican principles, and Re-
publican protective principles ever pre-
sented on the Music Hall stage. Mr..
Thackery made most favorable impress
sion, and his greatest compliment was
that he held large audience until nearly
midnight without fllnching. He was ap
preciated, and his words will do good
service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
School commissioners.

The Board met on Tuesday of last week
all the members present.
The following teachers were contil med:
Bessie Squier for No. 3, First district :;
Clara Mccoy, No. 3, Second district;
Emma B. Jaquette No. 1, Third district;
Sadie T. Nicoll, No. 9, Third district;
Mary Cosgrove, No. I, Third district;
Sallie A. Campbell, No. s Third district;
Ellen P. Mahoney, No. 9 Third district
Miss Carrie f. Luggett was appointed
as assistant teacher of school No Third
district, and Miss Mary B. Miller assist
ant for school No. ) Fourth district.
The bill of Mr.. J. B. Graham for coal,
amounting to, $3.50, was ordered to be
paid.
Mr.. George Biddle was authorized to
have window shutters and other repairs
made an school No. ). Third district.
The contract for the supply of books
and stationery for the public schools,
with Messrs. J. II. Melairy 6 Co., was
renewed for the ensuing year, commenc-
ing January, 1855, on the same condi-
tons as the present year, with some
slight reductions.
The bill OF Mr.. William Gilmour for
printing, amounting to 1910, was ex-
amined and ordered to be paid.
The bill of Mr.. VI. S. Seminar for re-
pairs on Fair Hill school, amounting to
352 .SG, was examined and ordered to be
paid.
"Whereas, the Board of Mana gers of
the Cecil county agricultural society ad-
mitted, free of charge, the teachers and
children of the public schools of the
county, therefore. be it resolved, that the
thanks of the schoo; board be rendered
to the board of managers for their cour-
teSY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
OUR NEIGHBORs.

Harvey F. johnson, one of the jurors
in the trial of Irving j. Mills for the kill
ing of Capt. Davis at Princess Anne
Somerset county, died suddenly on Tues
day last, and the case was brought to a
close. johnson had been ill in the jury
room for day or so previous, but would
not consent to physician being called
until it was too late.
Judge Richard B. Carmichael died
suddenly at o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing near Centrevjile, Queen Anne's
county, Md, at the residence of his SON.
in. law, E. Tilghman Paca, of heart dis
ease. The deceased was a son of Hon.
William Carmichael, of Queen Anne's
county, who was born in 1775, and who
studied law with ChiefJudge fancy.
Judge CarmichaePs mother was Miss
Sarah Downes. daughter of Edward
Downes, a prominent farmer of Quee n
Anne's county.
[Judge Carmichael, it will be remem-
bered, was arrested in 1861 for disloyalty
and confined in one of the government
forts for few weeks. The arrest ere
ated considerable stir ON the Peninsula. |
Mrs. Richard Thomas, wife of Gen.
Richard Thomas, cashier of the Easton
National bank, died on Tuesday evening
after a long illness. Mrs. Thomas was
noted for her many acts of charity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
Grand Republican Rally!
In THE 9TH DISTRICT.

A Grand Republican Mass Meeting
will be held in the new Grand Army
Hall at North East, on the evening of
THURSDAY, October goth, next; when
the true issues of the Campaign will be
ably discussed by Speakers of National
as well as Local Reputation. Among
the speakers will be the following:
Hon. JOHN A. ]. CRESWELL,
WALKER BLAINE,
THADDEUS c. BLAIR,
W. ]. JONES, ESQ.,
GEORGE \. BLAKE,
]. +. MCCULLOUGH.
X. C. THACKERY,
w. T. WARBURTON, JR.,
l.. MARSHALL HAINES,
II. r. TORBERT,
REUBEN HAINES,
II. VI. MCCULLOUGH,
JOHN f. WILSON,
and others. Arrangements have been
made for an unusually large meeting,
and it is confidently expected that
every citizen Of the old Fifth will turn
out, and be accompanied by crowds
from other districts. All who desire to
hear the truth will be present. The
hall will seat six hundred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
DIE D..

BOULDEN-On Sunday, October 10Th,
ALBERT WILMER BOULDER, youngest
son of Jesse I. and Eliza Boulder.
EVANS-At the residence Of her mother in
Port Deposit JENNIE b. EVANS, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Rebecca n. Evans and the late
John Evans in the 18th year of her age
"He giveth His beloved sleep"
ABRAMS-On the 4th inst, at North East
NJ. E. ABRAMS, beloved wife of Theo. j
Dear sister art thou gone,
Were you to lead the way,
Called from thy earthly home
To realms OF endless day?
God his messenger sent,
He claimed you for his own;
Forsaking all on earth you went
To worship at his throne.
No more on earth to be;
Thy troubles now are DER;
Crowned with immortality,
On Jordan's happy shore.
We'd have thee back again,
If we could love the less;
But our loss is thy own gain,
Then reign among the blessed.
No more We'll hear thy voice,
AS in the days of yore;
No more we'll see thy face,
While journ 'ying here below.
In the land of the blessed,
May we all meet thee there,
Then in peace and quiet rest,
Forever, ever more.
HER SISTER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
Anniversary of Il Bishop.

Services were held in Trinity Cathe-
dral Easton, Md, on Thursday morning
celebrating the 25th anniversary of the
conservation of the Bishop of the diocese.
Bishop Lay was consecrated missionary
bishop of the Southwest at Richmond,
Va, October 90, 1859. The Bishop de-
livered very interesting address to the
large congregation present. Among the
clergymen present, and who, after the
services dined witt. the Bishop, were
Revs. Dr.. Dashiell, DR.. Stearns, Green,
Mitchell, Gossner, Buck, Walter Beaver,
E. Y. Beaver, Roberts and Adkins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-25
Calvert Items,

Mrs. P. Thomas has purchased the res
idence of Barley Riley for 800.
DR.. Crothers of this place, is pursuing
some special studies at the university of
Pennsylvania he is only home on Satur-
day and Sunday.
w. w. Moore was stricken with APP
poplexy in Baltimore on Monday last, he
was brought home today and seems bet
ter.
Ex-Sheriff Logan is very low with in
tlamation of the kidneys, DR.. Crothers is
in attendance.
John w. Mccullough is erecting new
house near Colora
The farm of Allison Hindman at Por-
tiers bridge was sold on last Saturday to
}. McMullen of Rising Sun, for twenty
eight hundred dollars. ITEMIzER,