davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
Halford Sauce. Try it on your beans.
ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA.
Adventures of Three Nihilists Who
Had Been Sent Into Exile.

Tbo Son Eroncisco Chroniclo contains
. story of tho adventnrns Of thrnn f,,ori.
tiroS who rad from Vl.divostok a5d
crossed the Pocitic in the Russian man.
of.war Moskovo md are nov in that
ci,v These three mon wore nibilist
St,;JontS nt the univerSitv of Kinf One
nirht ot a sanrat moatinS the nolica DO.
scended mon the room and fourteen
were ca,tnred The evidence was clear
and ono who wos dolivnrinno ennocn va
cn;ved twentv vn,rs in Siberia whiIa thn
othcrs received ten wars The
names of the three friends who
elmo topether and finally rs.
can,.l are Dim,tri Vissat; and Ivan The
fonn;lv names thav refused to divui1o.fnr
fear Of consennences fo their relatives
They were taken with several hundred
condemned nihilists by sen To Vladivos.
fox snflrrinu rre,t hard shins on tho
vov,oe as the Vessel wos overcrowdnd
and Whenever near a port the matches
wnrc fastened dawn aud their onartnrs
became like botwcen decks on nm African
sI,ynr Ten mrn and two Women diad
on tha MASSAGE Arrived ot VIodiyoStnt
ottcr Siyty.fwo dovs of SUFFERING M,
Shnbonrd what was the surprise If The
tnree students to find in tbr officer If
uendnrncs placed aS punrd over
them an old friend who had
been dcported from Odessa for
nihilIsm This officer told them he had
neen sent overland TO Siberia and owed
his present condition to his services as
SECRETARY of inspector of conyicts He
gave the prisoners money, which enabled
them 10 change their yermin- infested
garments for new clothes, They were
drafted to the town of Ouin. where they
were employed in the navigation Of
boats After two wears throneh The in.
tuence of their friends they were trans.
ferred to Vladiyostok. where two We're
employed in navy store houses and the
other became a messenger in the nrison
Office. DImitri, the elder. concluded his
story as follows:
Little by little we gathered money
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01

Every Sunday evening for the past five
or six weeks parties who have come in
from the country in carriages to attend
church have complained to the police
that during services their horses and
buggies have been taken and used by
outsiders. Officer Kurdish took the mat
ter in hand last night and arrested
Charles Billups, who was driving the life
out of team which he had found tied
in the street. Billups is young fell
low about fifteen years of age. He con-
fesses to have been up to such tricks for
a number of weeks, and has made state
ment connecting number of lads of his
own age with similar of1enses.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
yolllitlg.


The Laramie Electric Light company
has increased its capital stock to $40, 600.
The elegant residence of Judge Carey
in Cheyenne was destroyed by fire last
week.
The Chinese opium dives of Cheyenne
received an official call from the police.
The oriental druggists were fined S2S
each.
A passenger train on the Union Pacific
struck water car near Rock Creek
Thursday, wrccking two engines and
three fruit ears. Nobody injured. Trains
were delayed eight hours.
Benjamin Tweslteton, notorious stock
thief who was captured in Nebraska, has
been Gagged in Cheyenne, pending trial.
Prior to starting in business in Wyoming
he had record of two murders, and was
n leading member of the Doc Middleton
gang of Niobrara FOUNDERS. He added
three victims to his bloody record while
in the territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01

The Rapid City gun club will import
prairie chickens and quail into the Black
Hills for the purpose of stocking the
country with them. = ..
The Black Hills Sampling. works is the
name of an organization at Doadwood
whose purpose is to sample and buy all
ores offered for sale.
A barn, belonging to Martin Anderson,
of Lake county caught fire from the
breaking.ofa lantern not long ago and was
completely destroyed, together with six
cows, one hoter, two calves, five sheep,
one colt and fifty tons of hay.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
November Stars.


The following is the police detail for
November:
Day Force - Pat Mostv sergeant;
James Brady, Twelfth, Douglas to Capt.
tol avenue; Thos. j. Casey. Farnam and
Harncy, Nineteenth to Twelfth; Louis
liodola, Nineteenth, Tenth and Eleventh
north of Douglas; NJ. McCarty, Douglas,
Thirteenth to Fifteenth; John Robbins,
Thirteenth south of bridge Patrick Gill.
gan, Thirteenth, Harncy to bridge; Laur-
ancc Jasporson, Cunning street; John
Jerry O'Grady, Tenth, Howard to depot;
John Norman, Farram, Thirteenth to
Fifteenth. Patrol driver, Peter Turkeic.
son
Night Force-Peter Matza, sergeant;
Fl. p Haze, Jones to depot on Tenth
street; Pat Hinchey, Farnam, Thirteen to
Fifteenth; Dan Kennedy, st. Mary's av.
enue; Andrew Crawford, Douglas, Thr-
teenth TO Sixteenth; James O'Boyle,
Chicago and Cass; Arthur Pulaski. Twen-
tieth and Poppleton avenue; Andrew
Chas, Bloom, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
south of tracks; Michael Dempsey, Dodge
to Cass; VIM. White, Farnam and Harney;
Nineth to Twelfth; Thomas Peironet,
Twelfth, Douglas to Capitol avenue. Ed.
Carroll, Sixteenth, Cass to Nicholas; Dan
Mcbride, Farnam, Eighteenth to Twenty
eigth; Thomas Ormsby, Ninth and Tenth
north of Douglas; Mike Riley, Saunders
street; Patrick Cuslck, Cunning street;
j. j. Donivan, Thirteenth, Harney to
bridges; Pat Horrigan, Tepth, Harney to
Jones; Joseph Rowles, Capitol avenue,
Nineteenth to Twelfth. At large Richard
Kurdish. Jailor, AL Sigwart; driver of pa
troll, Geo. Trimble.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
Dakota.

The product of the Iron Hill mine up
to date has been 2s1, il4.6i 0unces of bull
lion.
Over 500 deer were killed south of the
Black Hills by the Sioux and Chey-
enne Indians recently, '.: ...,
A farmer in Beadle county has an ar.
tesian well Oh his farm that flows 100
barrels an hour, Is G7s feet deep and cost
81, 1876. , 4,
A Charles Mix county farmer recently
sold 900 pounds of wool TO the Yant ton
woplen mills. receiving aingteen cents a
pound therefor. e." 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
They Are Still Missing.

The police have as yet been unsuccess-
full in their efforts TO capture the men who
were the aggressors in the two sensations
of Saturday night The dago who shot
young Parsell has not been seen since the
affair. Parsell Is still alive though in a
very critical condition. Billy Ford. the
colored gambler, who slasned into Char
ley Cooks throat with a razor is still ut
large. 1t is thought that he crossed the
river late on Saturday night. Cook s
injuries are by no means dangerous, and
he will be able to be out again Gin a few
days. 't.,
For hon IL II, tor oor, fort for innnrnrnn,nnt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01

Yesterday afternoon Adolf Hobble, who
lives on South Hickory street, met with
n severe accident. He was walking past
No. a engine house when he stepped into
a hole in the street and broke his right
leg Just below the knee. He was taken
to his home whore his injuries were at
tended by DIR. Darrow
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01

In making the assertion that Pozzoni
medicatcd complexion powder is entire
ly free from injurious or deadly poi
we do it upon the authority of II thorough
chemical analysis. 1t is one of the oldest
face powders in American market, and
is used in the fanatics of some of cur
most prominent medical men who have
personally acknowledged to the proprie-
or that they not only con sidcred it harm
css, but esteemed it highly beneficial in
very respect. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
ChcaD Houses.

We have four neat houses and good
lots in desirable locality, which we will
sell cheap if taken this week Easy
terms. CUNNINGHAM Il BRENNAN,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
MOTHER HIERoNYMo.
THE DUFFY MALT WH1SKEY &C..

T Ry- DuFys Formula 10 a speoidl housshoid
application Of Dugy's Pure Mah Hhiskey, COM
bined principally icith rdp betJsteak, IN liquid
form, ipithout cooking or chemical changes. H
furnishes ut,quaisd blood forming material,
Whereby the ,rsi3ht and strength are Increased.
IL is the ooa patatabio and egiedeious beef
preparation eper Bldds. II ran be had Of all
druggists at ONE DOLLiR PER BOTTLE
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
Fnr Eysl,pnp

Some good land for improved central
property in Omaha. VIII pay cash diff
ference. BOGGS d HILL.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
Steel Wire Door Mat, needs no shaking

st. Paul lumber yard, Thirteenth and
California streets makes lowest prices
on building material.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
Iowa and Nebraska Weather.

For lowa-Local rains, succeeded by fair
weather in the eastern portion, southerly
Winds becoming variable slightly cooler.
For Nebraska-Local rains, variable winds,
colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
S linn BtKpLrn,
Oealar In Drnra IL Rnnks Siutinrnrr

kDeaiVf b'oks, SlAtlonery,
MI PULASKI, ILLINOIS.
Gcntlcmsn.- Mrs. Jof. Foster was at the
point of death with what doctors called quick
consumption Relatives were called in to 500
her die. Some one recommended Dufy's Pure
Malt Whskey. Her husband bought two bot
ties. She improved: he bought more, aud in
short time che was up dong hcusowork I
know, and it is q ,ceded, that your remedy
raised her from the dead.
s LINN RIEDlltu
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01

Cuts, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises
quickly heal, If you apply DIR. j. Ii.
McLean's S Volcanic Oil Llniment.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01

relatives of the csar. These officials re-
manned here for few days and then left
for New York, on their way TO Russia.
The nihilist fugitives intend TO work their
way to the Mennpnitt colony in Nebras-'
ka, where they hope to find an asylum.
Each of the men looks ten years olders
than the age which the gives, and their
faces wear Il hunted appearance, as they
still fear pursuit and capture, although
assured they are safe,
"When we two parted. | felt that had
taken cold said Thomas Takeintime,
"and next morning was hoarse indeed.
But % cent bottle 'of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup fixed me up
Contentious wfuan are slaves to head
ache; but twenty-five cents spent for u
bottle of Salvation Oil will restore har.
mony in the household.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and
Duffy's Formula.
For Consumption.
MR. SOLOMON wKIL, B.ltlmor,

MIR. SOLOMON WE'LL, Baitirnors, Nd
In December last l WAS suddenly stricken
~ my hotel with severe hemorrhSVe, losing
about one gallon OF blood ut the first attack and
large quantities frequently thereafter. My case
certain wsrn INV ,rI hs, 'hs ia MAT, & ana 20
they actually arranged for my funeral. WAS
ordered by my physician 60 use cod liver oil aud
whiskey. On advice. the whiskey l used was
yonr famous Dufys Pure Malt Whfskey In .
short time discarded tho oil, using only your
whiskey. feel that owe my II ta to the saving
QualItles and purIty Of your Mhikkel.n
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
Broke His Leg.

For beanty,tor comfort, for Improvement
OF the skin use only Pozzini's powder,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01

testimonial has served her benefcient mission
a. the head Of some of the largest curative
and charitable institu of the country.
RocHfsrER. IN. W HoNn OF 1SpUsTRr,(
250S st. p al Street Nuv g. 1885
II gives me great pleasure to recommend
Duhy's Pure Malt Whskey. which have used
stages of that dread disease. Aside from itl
medical properties, it is sery mild, tho patient
GAN retain II when all other stimuants fail
recommend il to all
MOTHER HIEROSYMO
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-01
S. LINN BIEDLER.
IN NJ ST & Il W.uYfrSoT.oS n ~

60 NJ. ST, s. i, WADHIN0ToN, y. @.
Sirs.-1 had hemorrhages, and was examined
by physician, who thought my lungs only
slightly congcstet. In August had three more
other physician said | was In the last stages OF
consumption, and fl lily quit work, giving up
sll hope. l obtainou your DuHy's Pure Malt
Whiskcy and took il In connection with your
Dutfy's Formula ! have gained health and
strength rapidly and am almost completely no,
stored L. w ROSWELI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-22

horsemen vainly striving to bring order out of
chaos; and demoralized stragglers who have
fed or become detached from their regiments
and are seeking personal safety at the rear.
All! here are ambulances freighted with the
mangled and dying. Others are being borne
from the field upon stretchers. The men of
the 2OOth have never looked on such scenes
before. They gaze upon the pallid faces and
bleeding forms of wars victims. There is an
involuntary shudder. and shrinking from the
agonizing spectacle But it is only for an in
stant and they press forward.
Hurrying past them go hundreds OF brave
men with blood streaming from their faces OF
flowing from pierced limbs and bodies, but yet
able to make their way to the rear in quest Of
aid to stanch their wounds How tenderly
they help one another in their hour of need.
See that soldier with en- arm hanging broken
and helpless, supporting with the other COM
rsde who hobbies with shattered leg. Here
is another limping painfully, but leading care
fully along one whom blood and CRIME and
smoke have for the time made sightless.
With what glad shouts of welcome these
MANNED and bleeding heroes, whose breasts are
yet heaving with the emotions of the conflict,
greet the fresh, stalwart men of the 200th,
pushing toward the front!
SLOWS it goin'?" asks ST Klegg Of one Of
them.
Its mighty hot in there!" is the reply.
"The boys are hangin' on, but they need ye
bad The woods is full O. Johnnies but we're
goin' to lick EN- !"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-22
100 Doses One Dollar

best time to pack a mule is when the mule In
ready-and he never is ready.
certainly was not ready to be converted
into vehicle for artillery, aud I protested
against the whole proceeding with al the
strength that three months OF ssmi-starvation
had left Ne. But it was all in vain Skilfnlly
thrown lariats caught each of My four feet and
lashed them immovably to convenient saulings
Thus securely bound the work of strappiDg the
howitzer on My back was begun. Like ths
wild ass of the desert | filed My stomach with
the east wind and made Ny sides as rigid a.
those of q steam boiler. Then, when Atkins
and his helpers had sweat and tugged until
they got the ropes and straps securely knotted,
L suddenly enptied Ny Lungs, and the whole
arrangement slipt around Ny shrunk sides and
fell at lily feet amid yoiley OF profanity from
the weary and perplexed packers that seemed
TO turn the very airy blue But Gannay7ay
looked at Atkins with grim SMILE and that
worthy lost no time in beginning the Job anew.
After hours of this sort of thing was again
mortified by the discovery that there we're
limits even to My powers of resistance, and
that those limits had been reached The struR.
gle ended in the hOwitZer being bound 20 Ma
as firmly as If 1t were an outgrOwth of NV
backbone, and L felt like woman who had put
her 35-inch waist inside of a 25-inch corset.
Then the halter of the mule who carried the
ammunition chest was made fast to Ne, and
Jimson was ordered to lead Us in the rear Of
the column, while Atkins was directed TO take
his place where he would be within reach Of
Capt. Gannaway, and the long string of horse
men began winding down the mountain slds
In the direction of Sourmash Place.
To be continued
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-22

man who has heard it can ever forget-Si
clenched his teeth and seized his musSet with
frmer grip. His cheek lost for the time some
of its ruddy glow, and it must not be put down
to his discredit if his fingers were little
shaky. He struggled hard to conceal all
symptoms of weakness. He was afraid Shorty
AMI the rest of the boys would see his trem-
bling hands and hear the beating of his heart
But, although ST did not realize the fact, he
was secure from observation. Like himself,
each of his comrades had as much on his mind
as he could comfortably attend to, and was en-
tirely occupied with his own thoughts and
feelings, without bestowing any attention upon
the mental or physical sensations of anybody
else.
ST was determined to be, and he was, brave.
The blanched cheek and quivering limbs were
not signs of cowardice. At that moment he
would have charged upon a line of bristling
bayonets, or leaped over the parapet of hostile
fort, into the very smoke and fire of the ene-
mey's guns. He was simply going through the
struggle, that every soldier experienced,
between his moral and physical natures. The
instinct Of the latter at such time-and what
old soldier does not know it2-was to seek a
place of safety, and do it at once. To fully
subdue this feeling by the power of the will
was not in most cases, as easy matter as
might be imagined by those who have never
been called upon to face the music" Some
there were who never could do it.
Shorty, older and less excitable by nature,
took things rather more cooliy than 81. Al
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-22

WAKE Up, MES-FkLL IN"
words Of command In those low, suppressed
tones that always awakened the soundest
sleeper. There was no blast of bugle or tgang
Of drum, for the solid battalions of the enemy.
alert and vigilant, lay but short distance
away. They toe, were astir betimes, for each
army was preparing TO spring Ikea tiger upon
the other.
When the Orderly aroused the company 81
and Shorty obeyed the summons with alacrity
Rolling up their blankets they threw them over
their shoulders, took their places in line, and
were ready for the duties before them, what
ever they might be. Until daylight the 209th
Indiana stood in battle array. To the right and
left, in long lines, stretched regiments and bri-
gades and divisions. Batteries were in position,
with every man at his post. Cayalrymen and
general officers and their stats stood beside
their saddied horses ready to spring into their
seats.
AT length the darkness melted away and the
dawn appeared. When it was fairly light the
soldiers were allowed to break ranks and par
take Of hasty breakfast. Orderlies and staff
officers dashed hither and thither with orders
for the movement soon TO begin. Few of the
men were able TO procure the luxury of a
draft of coffee, for the time was short and
the command TO fall in was momentarily ex-
pected. Details were sent to fiji the canteens
with water. This would be needed, and no
other opportunity might be Afforded
81 and shorty, sitting upon the ground with
ali their equipments On, ate with keen relish
sheiT bareback and knocked bacon. Sis heart
beat with anxious expectation when he heard
now and then distant shot, and saw on every
hand the constantly increasing activity in the
work Of preparation.
Wonder which side g goin' ter pitch in
frst2" he said 10 Shorty.
Dunno nothin' bout it." was the reply.
"The ossifers don't tell them It carries the
rirskets what they're goin' ter do. We Jest
have ter hey orders N trust ter luck. Looks
IS if Bragg IA Old Rosey was each of 'em stan'in
with chip en- his shoulder, m a-darin' t'other
10 knock it Off"
One Of the chips WAS soon knocked off and it
was Bragg that did it. While the dispositions
were being made for az attack by the Union
army, the storm burst with the suddenness of a
thunderbOlt. From the thick cedars away to
the right there came the loud boom Of artillery
and the long roll" of musketry volleys
Louder and louder grew the noise of battle, as
the attack extended along the line.
That's the music ye've been SO mighty
anxious TO hear" SAID Shorty to Corporal Kiegg,
rs the 200th Indiana stood in line awaiting
orders to go in. How dye like it?"
al ha;nt got the hang o. the tune yet" re-
piled 81; "tel ye better arter whilen
As he listened TO that terrible roar-that no
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-22

ranmed home! Back to their places go the
hammers, and caps are put upon the nipples.
All this is but the work of moment. The
regiment is ready to meet the enemy.
While the men are loading the Colonel rides
up and down the line uttering words of en-
couragement and cheer. He tells them that he
knows every man will do his duty, and that
the flag of the 200th Indiana will come out I'M
stained, except by the blood, if need be, of it's
defenders. The men shout IN response
Already the tremor of hands is gone. The
pallor of face has given way to the flush of
excitement. Eyes are kindling with animation.
Battalion! Shoulder - Arms! Right
Face! Right shoulder shift-Arms! Forward
e-quick-March!
The Colonel plunges his spurs into the tanks
OF his horse and dashes ahead. The soldiers
follow on the run. On and on they 90, toward
those historic cedars upon the right, where the
enemy In the early morning delivered his we'll
nigh fatal blow. On, through the wild confus-
ion that always reigns supreme in the rear of
an army staggering under such blow.
Still on goes the 20Oth, threading its way
through the struggling mass of teams smarting
under the lash of yelling half-crazcd drivers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-22
Squirrels AdOnted BY q CAT.

A story comes from Fayetteville, Ga, to the
effect that cat belonging to Mr.. Dickson
has taken some young squirrels and nurses
them like kittens. Some of the hands on the
place cut down tree in which was a nest Of
squirrels. They caught four little ones and
gave them to Mr.. Dickson's little boy, who
kept them in wire cage all night in some cot
ton. Next morning one of the squirrels
seemed to be near dead. The boys mother
told him to give it to the cat, as 1t was dead.
The cat picked 1t up carried it to her bed and
kept it warm until 1t came to life. She
seemed to think SO much of it that they gave
her the rest. She keeps all four as if they
were her own kittens.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-22
The 9th Mass. Celebrate.

The surviving veterans of the old Massachu-
sets 9Th met at Lowell Mass, On the 10th, to
commemorate the 25th anniversary Of the regi-
ment's famous passage through Baltimore. The
city was gaily decorated. At the close of its
business session the regimental association es-
corted Gems. Butler, Banks and other guests
from the station to Huntington Hail. where a
banquet was spread. Speeches were made by
Mayor Abbott, Lieut.-Gov. Edward f. Jones' of
New York, who commanded the 9th in Balti-
more Gen. Banks and Col. B. F. Watson, of
New York city, and others.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-22

"Go for 'em!" shouts another, "Give 'em the
best yeve got in the shop!"
ST is beginning to pant for BREATH from the
long double quick, but he had rather cannon
ball would take off his head than that be should
appear laggard. Strainng every nerve he
keeps his place in the eager rush Of the 200th
to succor the Keeling line.
On and yet on! The rattle of musketry be-
comes more and more distinct. They begin to
smell the smoke of battle. A shell comes
screaming through the air and bursts over the
hurrying column. The fragments hurtle on
every SIDE The droning buzz of well-spent
bullets is heard.
STEADY, men! Steady!" exclaim the off,
GERS. They have just reached the edge of the
awful storm. They begin to see the bodies Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-22

the dead, lying torn and mangled, upon the
ground. They instinctively turn their eyes
away, appalled, at the sight.
1t requires little effort to display magnii-
cent courage hundred miles away from the
scene of carnage, with, perhaps. no prospect
that the distance will ever be lessened between
the battlefield and him who talks 80 grandly of
capturing batteries and sweeping away the
blazing battalions of the foe. 1t is very diff
ferent thing when man is brought face to
face with the question of keeping his toes from
tnrning around and pointing the wrong way,
as he moves into the vortex of death, amidst
the deafening roar of conflict, while swift and
deadly missiles I'll the air, and tbs bodies of
his fast-falling comrades thickly strew the
ground.
Still on, and the bullets begin their fatal
work. Now, Corporal Klegg, we shall see what
kind of stuff you are made of!