davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
SAD SISTERS,
of Sister Mary Catherine and
Serious Illness of Sister
mary Nicholas.

The sisters connected with st. Francis
academy are In deep sorrow now, on &C
count of the death of Sister Mary Cath.
crime, whose funeral occurred yesterday.
The funeral was a peculiarly ,ad and ten
der one. The remains were taken from
the academy to the church, six sisters
with lighted candles leading the way, and
SIX others following the remains, and car
rylng floral tributes. At the church SOL
emn high mass was said, Rev. Father
McMenomy serving as celebrant, Rev.
Eater Haley as deacon, and Rev. Father
McAllees as su~b.deacon. There
was a very large congregation. Rev.
Father Haley delivered o beautiful ad
dress, and his tribute to the merits and
work of the departed sister was very be-
fitting. The aobbing of the children who
had learned to 80 dearly love her, could
not be restrained, and indicated how
strong had been her hold upon their
hearts. The pail bearers were Ed Wick
ham, K. A. Becker, Ed McKim, George
Hughes, John Conner and Steven Nc
Aztec.
Another cloud hangs heavily we the
circle, and saddens all hearts. Slater
Mary Nicholas is lying at derth's door.
She has been here for twelve years and
has been the sister superior of the insti-
tuition until recently. She has been III
for about q month, and there seems little
hope sof her living many hours. Her
brother, General Lambert. Of Pueblo,
Colorado, has been telegraphtd to come,
and was expected to arrive last evening.
On account of the sad event the Catho,
lie schools were closed yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
Oliver & Graham's Store Raided and
a Big Haul Rfade.

Sunday night burglars raided the gun
store Of Oliver & Graham, on Main
street, taking advantage Of the absenc
of the old gentleman named Brecken.
ridge, who sleeps in the store, and who
was absent at church. The fellows cut a
pane of glass out of a rear window, and
thus got in. They helped themselves to
about twenty of the best rsvol7ers in the
cases and three or four shotguns, the
value of the stolen goods being fully
$3.50. Among the revolvers stolen were
Colts, Smith & Wesson, American and
British ''bull.dogs." The old man on re.
turning to the store discovered that
the place had been broken
open, and the police were at once
notified but no clue has yet been gained
to the thieves or the property. On two
or three occasions before burglars have
visited the place, and they always chose
Sunday night, while the Waterman is
away. They muat know the habits of
the place pretty well, but after this new
protection will be taken, and the fellows
will not have 30 good a show.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
COMMERCIAL,
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET,

Wheat-No. 1 milling, IS; No. O., GO;
No. 8, So.
Corn-New, 25c.
Oats-For local purposes, go.
Hays 0O@6 SO per ton; baled, bo@60.
Corn Meal 80 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 8 COG
Ooal-Delivered, hard. 9 80 per ton, soft
4 co per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesallng OF 9sc.
Flour-City -four, l 50@2 80.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE sTooK.
Cattle-Butcher cows 8 25@3 rs. Butcher
steers, 8 75Ga4 90.
Sheep 50@3 90.
Hogs 0O@4 %.
AM FRUITS.
Poultry-Live chickens, per doz. 300;.drees-
ed chickens. Sc; dressed turkeys, 10c; dress
ed ducks, &C.; dressed geese, &C..
Butter-Oreamery, 25@2Sc; choice country
1S@2Oc.
Eggs-27 per dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes, 5O@ Goo per bushel;
onions, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking or
eating, 3 90; beans, l GOAL 90 per bushel.
Cider-S2 gallon bbI., $3.50.
Oranges 90 per box.
Lemons 50@5 90 per box
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
DEAD SURE, NOW
The Appropriation for the Govern
ment Building Passes the Senate.

The news that the bill appropriating
$1,000 600 to the government building
here had passed the house, was the coca.
sion of great rejoicing here, and yet there
WAS a little feeling Of uncertainty, In
spite of the strong probability, about Its
passing the senate. Yesterday all uncer.
tainty was done away with by the receipt
of the following telegram from Congress.
man Pusey:
WASHINGTON, n. c., March 1.-The
appropriation for our public building
has just passed the senate.
w. FL. M. PUsEY.
This was good enough, and Mr., Pussy
Is entitled to great credit for ths untir,
Ing Efforts and the ultimate SUCCESS which
has crowned them. Now with a new
court house and jail, with paving, sewer.
age, water works and acknowledgements
Council Bluffs may well feel that she is
on the high road to a big boom.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
An Unsatisfactory Policy.

"Mr Gladstone, 1 understand your
policy is not satisfactory"
"Well sir, what is that to you2"
81 called to see IL l couldn't write up a
new one for you. /"
"You2 Write a policy policy for mel
Who are you, sir?"
"Me2 Pm agent for the Nevergetleft
insurance company, sir, capital six
Thudl
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
THE DAILY BEE-CoUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1886.

B. R. R. Co., part Sc sw 80, "a, 43.
$3.50.
II. II. Spetman TO X. O.. st. j. q Q.
B. r. r. Co., part ne sw 80, "a, 49,
$3.50
Total sales, S6,775.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

DR.. S. Mosher, of the Sioux City
Chronic Disease Institute, will be at the
Scott house In this city, Thursday,
March 4th. Will attend to patients and
all who are afflicted will do well to give
him a call. Consultation free.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
The Y, NJ. C. A.

Both ladies and gentlemen srs invited
70 attend the literary and social gathering
O'Clock. s' 4" o
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

A6ne organ, half price, at Boards
wall paper store, next to postoffice.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

Before you buy a harness call on Beck
man & Co., $50 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

Beckman & Co., 525 Main street. will
wash and oil your harness cheap now.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

TOR SALE-A rare chanre TO get o fine, well i'm.
II proved farm of 400acfes, within o few miles Of
Council Bluffs, at a bargain. Low price and easy
terms. SWAN g. WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

TOR SAIL OR TRADE.-st0 acres of land in
Il Wayue county, Mo. Will trade for Council
Bluffs city property or sell cheap for cash or TART
time. SWAN g. WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

LNOR SALE-A 90 acre tract of good land about
II one and a half n lies from Council Buff, post
office. at q bargain. SWAN g. WALLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

EoR SALE-A good paying hotel property with
IL livery stable, in one of the best small towns in
western Iowa will sell with or without furniture, or
will trade for q email farm with stock etc
SWAN & WALKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE.-speoial a ver.isemenss, sac IS Lost.
Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board.
Ing, etc., will be Inserted In this column Of the low
rate OF TEN CENTs PER LIN for the fret insertion
and FIVE PER for each subsequent, n.
ersion. Leave Advertisements III our ONCE. Nc.
Pearl Street, near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

WANTS TO TRADE Good Iowa or Nebraska
w land for a small stock OF hardware or general
merchandise, well located. SWAN & WALRER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03

WANTBD-Woman pastry cook Immediately at
w the Ogden honse.
NXTANlED-A student in dental oface. Must have
w means of self-support. Call on or address at
No. ~ Pearl st. Council Bluffs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
General Winfield Scott Hancock In
Charge of the Obsequies.

General Winfield Scott Hancock In
Charge of the Obsequies.
When it had been decided that the
interment of the remains of General
Grant should be national concern, the
Secretary of War designated General
Hancock to direct the obsequies. Once
more, therefore, the name of this dis
tinguished soldier comes into conspie-
nous prominence. Winfield Scott Han
cock is Pennsylvania. He was born
i'm 1894, and in 1874 graduated at West
Point. After spending two years in
service on the Western frontier, he was
sent to Mexico, where he participated
in two most important battles, and was
promoted to brevet First Lieutenant.
Returning at the close Of the war he
was again lent on Frontier duty, and
took part in operations in Florida and
Utah. From 1859 until 1861 he was
Quartermaster, spending most of his
the Union cause and greatly assisted
toward the retention of the State with
in the Union. Ordered to Washington
at his own request, he was commission
ed Brigadier- General of Volunteers.
He participated in several engage
ments prior to the battle of Antietam.
In this great fight he particularly dis
tinguished himself, and was made di-
vision commander on the field Of bat
tie. A short time afterwards he was
promoted to be Major-General. He
subsequently participated in the battles
of Fredericksburg and Charlottesville.
In June, 1863, he was given the conn.,
mand of the Second Army Corps. At
Gettysburg he was severely wounded,
after holding the points most vigorous
ly assailsd by the Confederate troops.
The value of his services i'm that most
important battle was recognized by
Congress i'm a resolution of special
thanks. After about year he had re-
covered from his wound, and again
In the battles of the Wilderness, Spotts'
sylvania Court House and Cold Har>
Dor. Subsequently he was ordered to
Washington, where he organized the
First Corps of Veterans. At the termi-
nation of the war he was given COM
mand OF the Middle Military Division,
from whence he was transferred 10 the
command Of the Fifth Military Dis.
trict. His next employment rs De-
partment Commander was Dakota,
from whence be was removed to the
Department of the East, his present
command. upon the death of Genera
Meade. His headquarters are at Gov
ernor's Island, New York.
General Hancock was the Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency in 1880,
but was defeated by the Republican
candidate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
The Old, Old Story.

Why do We hear so much about dys-
pepsia? Simply because so many peo>
pie have it. Why are so many people
talking about their cure from this
dreadful disease? Simply because they
have been taking Browns Iron Bitters.
Thus ii is with Mrs. Taylor of Lynch
burg. Sumter Co., S. c., who says,
al have used Browns Iron Bitter for
dyspepsia with most favorable results.
/ believe this medicine is all that is
represented" Dyspepstics, and suffers
from neuralgia, weakness, etc., should
try it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
FOR THE HERALD
Uncle Harrison's Hurrah.

Ali hail to the HERALD Raise up
We hoary headed Washingtonian ad-
vance guards Wave high your ban-
ner of red, white and blue, ye old Sons
of Temperance. Rally round your
flag, you Murphys and Good Templars.
One and all give shouts of victory
along the whole line, for old Hartford
again stands regenerated and redeemed.
For prohibition has again triumphed at
the polls. Parents, still enjoy your
sweet slumbers. for you will no longer
be haunted with the horrid nightmare
OF your Maynard son being brought
home bleeding, dying from a frightful
revel. Hartford may now boast of being
the banner town of the State, and per-
haps of the Union, for it is an actual
fact that not a native born young man,
or even boy, INDUCES in the use of in
toxicating drinks. Where is there a
town or city that can produce such a
record I've long been an old fossil,
drifted ashore by the great current of
passing events, but still musing in men,
cries Of the past.
| meet with person from the town
of NJ. l inquire about the old as
sOciate of my boyhood. He had ac-'
quired considerable estate, but died
drunkard, and his only son Is a worth
less nuisance to society. l meet with
the citizens of O. | learn that
one old friend is now but whisky
blOat; another who has always been,
and still is, the very standard of honor
transmit his estate and honorable name
to the next generation. What has be-
come of my old friend x? in
quired of an old friend from neigh
boring town. l used to know him and
his father before him. They were both
honest, industrious men. Yes, was the
reply, few years ago he was one of the
leading men of the town, but now his
property is nearly all squandered. He
is frequently lacked home from the
street where he had fallen, and worst
of all his SONS are bigger drunkards
than their father. And thus the in.
quiry goes around. Napoleon once said
to his army i'm Italy, "When you re.
turn to France they will point at you
and say, There goes a soldier of the
army of Italy," And well may the
fathers, mothers and sisters of Hartford
say, "There goes an old soldier of the
army of temperance" Yes, you have
done much, but still more remains for
you to do. See that the prohibition laws
are enforced. Laugh to scorn the hue
and cry that prohibition increases the
sale of Ii quor. 1t leaves the lie upon
its face; else why do liquor men so VII
olently oppose and vote against proliibl-
ator, and ask him where are the
rights of himself and ninety of
his fellOw-citizens. And ask him when
it was i'm the history of Kentucky
that ninety-nine out of hun
bred of its citizens were not prohib-
tied from selling liquor by the retail.
If We have been swallowing the camel
for generations in swallowing ninety
nine mems natural rights, why strain
at the gnat in swallowing the hum
dredth mans rights.
Aug. II, 1885. II. ID. TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19

not lust try il one time, / know that
you will enjoy it. The scenery is good,
company splendid, and Tassage cheap.
The greatest drawback il the bad
whisky furnished, but you could easily
take some of Wilson's best in your
pocket.
At this writing everything is quiet
here; the school teacher occasionally
gets astride of tobacco stick and gal
lops around IA little, but the merchant
is quiet, serene and sweet rs ever.
When last heard from, had resumed
his former occupation of "skinning
fleas for the hide and tallow."
More anon, If necessary. RoLLA.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
Patronize Your Own.

A printer stood at the desk of bush
ness man the other day and noticed
him using letter and bill heads which
he had bought Of a Louisville
house. Said the printer, who was
customer "What would you think
of ME II should go to Louisville and
buy n line of goods for myself and fam
iIy." The merchant replied IL would
think you fool when I know you can
get the same goods just ~ cheap Of me
and also aid a fellow-eitizen." When
the printer called his attention To the
imported letter and bill heads, the
merchant coughed and walked up be.
hind the counter to wait on customer.
And the same merchant, just the day
before, asked the printer to give him a
free puff about his big stock Of new
goods! When the bills from the paper
mill and type foundry came in and the
wages of employees became due. the
printer thought of these things Local
bankers. bakers, dry goods merchants.
grocers, druggists, and other business
men should think of the above facts
sometimes.-C Country Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
PATRONIZE HOME.

10 Is a well-known fact that every State in
the Union has its patent medicines. some OF
them are truly meritoriouS and Others less
80. They are all able TO furnish many tesfi-
Princeton. KY, well-known In this section
OF the state has prepared several rsmsdies.
consisting of Riehey's Pills. Dysentery cure
Linimenf. &c and hundreds Of our neigh
bors and friends are testifying that these REM
edies are all good They are fOr sale by all
Druggists For further information address
7tf It. e. RICHEY. Princeton, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
immortality in Not Slee ping

the Oi ncttlln.l
Profanity and lying are regarded by
all as immoral, but did any one ever
think it immoral no. to sleep enough
The ethics of good sleep should form a
part OF household morality. II is hard
ly an extravagant assertion that COM
paratively few people, alter childhood
has passed, know by experience what
perfect sleep is, and satisfy themselves
with poor apology tor the best Of all
refreshments. Rising tired and weary
from an imperfect sleep, they proceed
to summon up lost energies by taking
tea or coffee or alcohol, which in their
turn, again interfere with perfect rest
and this, more than any mental or
physical labors, wears women out, and
makes them prematurely old. 81 have
been reading myself to sleep after retir-
ing" said "A Boston woman the other
day, land when i have done this for
two or three nights l can see that
look five years older" Ii is an expert
ence that any woman can verify, and,
conversely, she can see that sleeping
in perfect dark and well,ventil.ated
room helps to maintain the contour and
the rose OF early youth. The most per-
feet sleep is obtained by carefully clos
ing the blinds, raising and lowering the
windows to admit plenty of pure air,
and drawing down the shades. thus
making the room perfectly dark. Then,
on going to bed, gu there to sleep, not
to write or read, or to think or plan,
but for the most valuable of all
things. the foundation of all se-
tivity and energy for the com-
ing day" Natures sweet restoier" is
of all things the most invigorating.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
ONLY A MOTHER.
BY r. CAMPBELL.

Behold, in that cell
Lies Victimo, rum
And close To the bars
A poor woman has come,
She gazes, It's he
IL can be no other.
She weeps, but tbs nothing
tbs only his mother.
He stepped DER the threshold.
Where liquor was flowing,
Aud drank, the result
All unheedihg. unknow ing.
q suffer her grief
Not Rum's traffic Ia botheri
Let her tears flow unnoticed-
She is only n mother.
She bent DER his childhood,
Directed his youth,
she taught him sobriety,
Virtue and truth;
He il fallen, her grief
No solace can smother,
But fig for her sorrow-
She is only mother.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19

Have you no enemies? If not, we
are sorry for you. There is no stimu-
lus toward a high and noble career
like the criticisms and hatred of enc
mics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19

Nothing so expands the mind, gives
clearness to the ideas, elasticity to the
form, aud health to the system rs early
rising and walk before breakfast. II
your sluggard be not dolt already he
is in fair way to become one. Wom-
en- would gain rosy cheeks by getting
up before or about daybreak, and men
secure health of body aud mind There
are many of both sexes. however, who
never see the sun rise unless ii be when
returning from ball.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19

When man Is treating a dashing
widow to ice-cream, and sees his wife
coming into the restaurant. about all he
can do is to button his coat, hang to
his chair, and trust to providence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
A Campaign Secret Given Away


In the campaign Of 1884 the two can
didates for Governor in "pivital'
Western State arranged for a series OF
joint discussions. Both men were pop
ular, both of fine appearance and were
so well matched in mental force and as
orators that the contest between them
promised to be a magnificent one. For
several weeks the scales balanced even.
ly.
But one day the brilliant Republican
candidate came UP siling. He seemed
overcome and spoke laboredly. The
next day he was even less effective
Later he was compelled to ask his op-
ponent for PostpOnement Of certain
appointments which was granted. Be
fore the campaign had ended he had
abandoned the field altogether.
Meantime the Democratic candidate
continued his canvass, seeming to grow
stronger. cheerier and more effective
with each succeeding week. He was
elected. One evening in December
while entertaining several gentlemen
he said
81 will tell you campaign secret
which gave me the election. With the
opening Of my campaign began car.
ing for my liver. knew that disor-
dered or torpid liver meant dullness
and possible sickness. / took some
thing every day. When my opponent
began failing knew his trouble would
be hIs liver and felt like prescribing for
him, but feared II did so he might
beat me! grew stronger as the cam
paign progressed, often making two
speeches a day. Even my voice, to my
surprise, did not fail me once. All be-
cause Warmers safe cure kept me i'm A
| TRIM" Ex Governor Jacob, Of Ken
lucky, also made campaign tour un-
der precisely similar circumstances and
he says he kept up under the exhaust:ng
strain by the Use Of the same means
Rochester Union.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
p A T f N 7 S

Obtained. and all Patent Business attended
to for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is opposite the u. y. Patent once
and We can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing We advise In
patentabtlity Tree Of charge; and We make
No Charge Unless Patent Is Secured
We refer, here, To the Posi- master, the Supt
of Money Orier Div, and tn officials OF the
U. y. Patent Office. For circular, advice.
terms and references to sexual clients in your
own state or county. write to
&. A. SNOW eco.
SIT OpPatenf Office, " ashingfon. d. G.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19

ever think Of it?-when millionaire
wealth dies, abject poverty dies also.
Both dead millionaire wealth and
AFFECT poverty crime will begin to die,
and keep ON dying till the "millenium"
shall have arrived Down with riches
death to poverty!
Give US the truth, grant us equity,
allow US freedom. and We need not
"Prohibition;" for freedom in truth
and in fact will correct freedoms own
vices Freedom (the truth will have
no vices to correct or prohibit; for
Truth (freedom) il without vice. Down
with Prohibition" death to crime
Put this In your pipe and smoke 1t,
please w. III. CUNDIFF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist--servioes Tuesday aud "Wednesday
nights after the first sunday In each month.
Rev J. =. Coleman, pastor.
NJ. E Church south-Services third ana
ourth Sundays in each month-Rev. T. A.
Edwards, Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian services second
and fourth sunday and sunday nights In
each MONTH Rev. J. r. Mcdonald, pastor
NethoiisI Episcopal (colored). - services
every sunday morning and night. sabbath
Sch Sol al A M-Rev. Jas. Bowren, Pastor:
rhird SUNDAYS al al A. N. and ~ Pm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-08-19
Lamar MEETINGS..

A Y.M.-HARTFoRD LODGE, No. 49,
N. Meets first Monday night I'm each
month"; =. r.. HILL, W. Nj.
ID. WEINsHEIMkR, Secretary
ID A M.-KENSToNE CHAPTER, No
III. lio.-Meets second Monday In each
month, VIII. MooRE, HIP
III. wErSsHEIMkR secretary.