davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
Hunting tor Hash.

Bert Williams, Ed. Merriam, Ira Scho-
field, young Farman and two other young
companions went out into Nebraska to
hunt prairlc chickens. They started out
in fine style, with team of horses and
wagon, tent, gasoline stove, and all
the modern conveniences. They hunted,
and found chickens. ducks and rabbits.
They lived high, but on the way home
their gasoline gave out; Wednesday it
began to rain, and they found no dry
wood to make fire, and they had no
cooked provisions. They were away from
the travelled roads. but along towards
evening they saw settlers cabin and
applied for food and shelter, Offering to
pay for the same. But the settler was
short of provisions, so the boys put it,
and could not supply them. They Were
permitted. however, to crawl into the
hay NOW to sleep. The next day they
Jared no better, but saw railroad train
headed for Omaha. They hung out the
flag of distress, but the engine whistled
al them derisively and went on. They
reached Omaha about 8 o'clock at night,
just in time to get To the depot and take
the dummy for Council Bluffs. When
the boys were finally at home they en-
joyed good supper, having eaten moth
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

attended by Chaplain McCabe, DIR. VIM
Butler, DR.. Spencer, and many of the
leading ministers and laymen of western
Iowa and eastern Nebraska, and accom-
Pushed much good in every way.
A camp-meetlng was held at Logan in
July, lasting about eight days Rev.
Thomas Harrison, the evangelist, was
present and rendered efficient service, 1t
is supposed there were over fifty conver-
sions, Two district conferences have
been held They were largely attended
by the pastors and other members, and
were sources of profit.
A revival spirit has been manifest in
nearly every charge in the district. The
pastors have been alive to the supreme
work of the salvation of the people. From
the best data 1 can obtain l am
safe in estimating the number
of conversions at $50. To God be all
praise for the year of peace, brotherly
love and general prosperity. Respect
fully submitted, w. L. SMITH.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the Haddock memorial service. DR..
Emory Miller of Des Moines, made the
principal address, and it was a ringing,
rousng talk. He was followed by sew.
eral others. The anniversary meeting of
the Women's Missionary society was
then held. The secretary presented re-
port of the work of the year The meet
ing was then addressed by Rev. Joel A.
Smith, returned missionary from
China.
In the evening was held the anniver-
sary meeting of the Sunday School union
and Tract society, which was addressed
by DR.. Hurburt, of New jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
ing since "Wednesday morning. They are
satisfied now with ordinary hash, if they
only have plenty of it.
A Rat NIaffec.

Yesterday the BEE mentioned that the
notorious Mrs. Ewing-Scott-those are
two of her names; she has enjoyed bear
ing the names of nine husbands at differ.
eni times-was before the court again,
this time asking that her daughter be
sent to the reform school. The old
woman claims that the girl is bad and
is only fourteen years old. The girl claims
that she is sixteen, and wants to be
good, but that the old woman is hound
ing her to perdition, and abusing her be-
cause she objects to selling herself,
When the officers went to arrest Lille
May Ewing she could not be found but
it seems she succeeded in meeting Il
young man named Peterson, and took a
walk with him. She was away from
home all night, but yesterday morning
was placed under arrest She threatens
to kill herself if she is sent to the reform
school where she cannot see her lover.
1t would seem as if it were best for the
mother and daughter to be separated, in
which case it might be possible to reform
the girl.
The next best thing to Richmond
Furnace is a Radiant Home Base burner.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
Another skeIeton Discovered.

Last night aboutg O'clock the son OF
Charles Beckman reported to the police
that he with some other boys had discov-
cred the skeleton of man in the woods
in the rear of the high school; that the
bones were entirely bare of flesh and that
pair of striped pants lay near the bones,
the hoy to the spot and the light from
their lantern disclosed the fact that they
were the remains of dog.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
St PauI,s Church.

Divine services will be held in the new
church at II a. m, AID 7;3O m. Sunday
school at 0:30 IA. M
The rector will preach morning and
evening on the following topics: Me
morials'' and 1.-The Dove and the Ark. !"
The large chorus choir assisted by the
orchestra, will repeat the musical service
of last Sunday. Strangers cordially in
yited to attend. E
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
worktnrmen's Reform Club.

There will be special meeting OF the
executive board of the Workingmen's
Reform club this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the X. of L. hall. All members of the
committee are requested to be present,
as business OF Importance will come up
for transaction. l.. KINNEHAN,
Chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
City Steam Laundry !
REMER d SE1RIGHT,

No. "a N. Main Street, Council Bluffs
Finest sUOTE ana iOtCeSt prices for
fine sCOrh. -1U collars and cuffs re-
turned IN Collar and cuff JOres
i,UthOut extra charge, sUhich quar-
a,,tces ,COfIt in same condition as it
Iedces aus. out Of tOtCn orders re-
ceice same attention and ut same
rates as city aCOlH.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

r. C. Howell with his bride. formerly
Miss Julia Callahan of Omaha, have gone
10 housekeeping at 1890 Third avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
Trial of Nrinden saloonists.

The trial OF the five saloon men Of
Minden, which has been in progress be.
fore Squire Williams, of Hancock, was
brought to close to-day, and resulted in
four of them being lined $3.50 and costs
each, and the other 800 and, costs, The
after the trial was over each of the sa.
loon men were served with notice that an
injunction would be applied for from
Judge Conner's court NJ Ayoca on the
18th INST. VIII.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
A New Home.

There is a very pleasant new home on
East Pierce street, No. 710, which is
occupied this morning by a couple who
will long enjoy its pleasures if the good
wishes of hosts of warm friends will Sc
cure that result. Mr.. j. Nj. Flaglcy, who
has been for some time confidential
book keeper for the firm of Raymond &
Campbell, bridge builders, and Miss
Mary Gallup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. N, Gallup, of Garner township, were
united in marriage by Rev. A. X. Bates,
on the 1st inst, at the home of the bride,
about four miles from this place. Miss
Gallup was teacher in the institution
for the deaf and dumb, and has Il large
circle of acquaintances IN this city, and
both of the contracting parties merit the
high esteem in which they are held.
They made short visit to relatives in
st. Joe, Mo, and, having returned, have
fitted up their new house, built for them
this summer Among all the furnishings
of home there is nothing which Mr.. and
Mrs. Flagley prize more than the beau
tiful centre table presented to them as II
token of appreciation by his fellow EN-
ployes in the office of Raymond u Camp
bell. May joy and prosperity attend
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

The school levy for this city is very
light as compared with that of the other
are only five districts in the county that
do not pay higher per cent, while some
pay as high as 40 mills.
The county tax is Il little higher than
last year, but that is occasioned by the
fact that it was necessary to make pro-
vision for paying the interest on the court
house and jail bonds, Appearances indi-
cate that next year this levy will have to
be increased, as the cost in the saloon
and in some portions of the county these
are not inconsiderable.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

A new millinery store will be opened
in Council Bluffs in a few days. Ladies
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

Richmond ranges for hard coal At
Cooper IL McGee's.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

h. l.. Williams and Frank Cook have
bought the right in Iowa of one of the
most useful, practical, and handy tools
ever invented. 1t Is combined drill,
wise and anvil. All, and especially farm
ers, are invited to call and see it at 1S
North Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

Before pntting in warm air furnaces,
figure with p. G. DeVol, 504 Broadway.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
WANTS.

I OST- "A lady's gold ring, set with ruby. Ut
l seription on inside: Annie NJ Finder
viii be suitably rewarded by leaving same with
Suhiyuu lIt2eerHld, No 3ld broadway.
I.HoR sALE.-h fine pair Of drivers; G.year
y OLD murCs. by 4. II. Cook at l3oynton. stu
ble, n. First St, Councu Bluffs.
XXrAHrED--Stuaton by first eakcri
w prefers country town. Address NJ, box
6b2, Dspison. lowa
NOR GALE-On papers. IN Guantitie 10
IL at uco Oltice No. IL Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

Leave orders for stove repairs of any
kind or style with P. &. DeVol, 504
broadway, before cold weather and the
rush comes
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

Fresh oysters in every style Mt Pl,enis
shop mouse, sos Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12
Garland cook stoves are the best made.
Get one of Cooper d McGee.
Talk on Taxes,

The total tax levy for the city of Coun-
Gil Bluffs this year is 81 mills on the dor
lar. Now don't iniure your personal ap-
pearance in the endeavor TO make an IN
teIrogation point, and an exclamation
mark OF your face. Last year the levy
was over 60 mills and you lived through
it. The 81 mills is divided as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

Call at p. &. Dovol's and examine the
finest line of cook and heating stoves and
ranges ever brought to this market. All
goods warranted, prices and styles to
suit every one.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19
A Remedy for Druukards.

Two mpa having been sentenced tg %
month"; imprisonment Tor being drunk
and d]ls9ritr'y, % medical mHn uh.
tanned PERMISSION OF the authorities 200
try upon them anew method of treat.
meui. They were removed 90 special
quarters and informed that all Jhstt
food would bee d~fessed'as they might
prefer, either with wine, gin or ANY
srirtuous liquors. cur tups.s accept.
I'd the proposal with TIE the greatest
delight. and nearly came o. UIpHa oyeI
the choice of the liquor. The FIRST day
everything passed ol well, Tue alnfl.
Justice WIS done Vguds. TIE aaa'u.
iay there WAS Is slight failing Eff ii
their enthusiasm, stlIl tUey ula Hi J
good appetite. The third dH they tool
very little. and began 10 think that aI
cohol WAS very good M It's way, hat lha'
there were limited. The fourth dai
they declined all uuurishmont. Thu
Gfth day they took Ii solemn oath t'
starye sooner than touch che ,]lca.nIu.
diet. But the doctor was lgu, and rm
PEELED by hunger, after = three daY.
fast they consented tuyat ID. only foo.
that was offered 30 them. at th
months end the fellows were liberated
They were perfectly Cured, for eve
sfpaa tho ..arN su,tlI AT uiue m AulrIl
would cause them 10 fJlut,-EX.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19
Mangus' Insane Freak.

Mangus Colorado, the Apache chief.
in charge Of a detachment Of eolored
troops on bis way to Florida, attempt
ed to escape near Pueb." This morning.
When the train was three miles east oI
Pueblo and running forty miles an
hour Mangus asked permission to ga
into the saloon. winch was granted
AS soon as he entered he locked the
door. smashed out the glass and leaped
through the window. The train ran
nearly a mile before II could he stopped
When backed M, Maugus WAS fount
lying on The side Of the track mncouct
'ous and badly cut and bruised, thret
ribs beng broken. lie was takei
aboard the car and came TO his senses
aud Then made . desperate fight. On
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19
tryuSp sa,rtfs Gogi t,r.


IT,. Land OHicu. LHs tE"ag Aa
0Et.H.f .tt#. HrHs.
&HfiHr t. hereby given ta.E tH EultuHfH
H4H#e# at#4#HrA H. UlHt Hltlag "a At- lutt4.
rI4u uake aunl proof iu support htH clF.H
HaI tuaj -HId proof Wlll hr n fe hfiuto
TrIHal. Clerk sirrgu county, IL boron p
NM or December lHtA, isad
FRANCIS 4. REILLY ON j.. 5 NJ. 1879 iu.
the ne ne -ee % and So sol 81 4
e. see SIP luH,r S west Ie auusus -
tuiuWluw Witnesses 80 prove hH CONT t.i
Residence uuuu. AMI cultivation Ht a.
land, viz IHarae- F.asagH. ..# U
surreH 80. Adams, Harvey tss lYE, u4 OF
rtrr. tw, ,igrt county, \ NJ.
sUga.al Eu4.sp +. sUlELus, Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-29
necenher nivldenas

1t is not often that we find the claim of an
pyigorating quality applied to so common
an article of daily use as baking powder.
but such is the fact with reference to Prof.
Horsford's Bread Preparation. Inyalids, as
well as people in good health, scholars, teach
ers, clergymen, lawyers and physicians who
have made free use of the article, all declare
that they have found it of especial benefit as
brain tonic, and highly beneficial in inn
parting energy TO all the tissues of the body.
The highest medical as well as chemical au-
thorities confirm this testimony and consid-
er this Preparation by far the most valuable
among the great number of baking or yeast
powders. 1t is also the most nutritious bak-
ing powder made, because it contains the
phosphates, which are the life-giving and
strengthening principles required by the
system. Baron Liebig, themost noted chem
list OF the world, was greatly pleased with
Prof. Horsford's invention, and in letter to
him said: ut is said that the nutritive val
ne OF the flour win be increased ten per cent.
by the addition of Horsford's Bread Prepa-
ration, and the result is precisely the same
as if the fertility of our wheat fields had been
increased by that amount" 1t can be said
of no other baking powder in the world that
it possesses invigorating qualities, or that it
adds anything of nutritive value to the flour.
Prof. Horsford's Bread Preparation is for
sale by all dealers, and every package is
warranted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-29
Pursuing a Thief.

About six o'clock Saturday evening, Mr.
M. I'll. Chase, the stable keeper, met a man
in team on York street who tried to sell
Mr.. Chase a carriage robe. The mans eager
ness to sell the robe aroused Mr.. Chase's
suspicious and making an agreement to meet
the fellow, he notified the police of the mat
ter. Officers Hicks and Firth accompanied
Mr.. Chase in the pursuit of the man. They
traced him to Seely's stable where he had
tried to sell the robe and then to Cady's
place on Fore street, where the fellow was
arrested after telling Mr.. Chase that he had
left the blanket at McGlinchy's place on
Fore street. The man gave his name as
Michael Norton, and said he lived on Center
street. near Gorham's Corner, but he sub
sequently gave his name as Scanlon.
The team, which belonged to Megquier &c
Jones, had been found by Officer Warren, at
the head of Portland Pier shortly after Mr..
Megquier had reported its loss at the police
station. Yesterday Deputy Marshal Crowell
and Officer Thrasher found the buffalo robe,
blanket and whip secreted in the rear of
McGlinchy's place. Mr.. Chase deserves
credit for his prompt action in the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-29
The Guards Far

AS many of the articles have not been dis
posed of, the fair will be continued this eve
ding, when there will doubtless be a large
attendance. There will be music by Chand-
Ter, and the grand public auction will take
place at o'clock.
Among the prominent articles to be dis
posed of this evening is the cane and whip,
and also the elegant silver ice service, which
came from the Meaher Guards of Providence
the arrival of which was delayed until Fri
day night, and for which there will be a live
ly competition.
Several additional features are to be intro
duced, to add to the attractions of the occa-
sion. The Portland Cadets have accepted
an invitation to give their manual to music
There will be competitive drill be-
tween the actives and veterans for silver
water set; competitive drill between Cor
poral I. W. Flaherty and private P. c. Far
~ for gold medal; a competitive drill be-
tween private Donovan and Lyons, as ac-
tives, and Mccain and Rilelhan as veter-
ans, for prize Of $50 in gold
Alter lively competition the Winchester
repeating rife, for the most popular line
officer in the city, excepting the officers of
the Guards was won by Captain Davis of the
Mechanic Blues
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-29
Accidents.

Saturday afternoon boy was riding horse
back on an animal belonging to Mr. II. A.
Dow, when the horse stumbled and fell at
the corner of st. John and Portland streets,
throwing the boy over his head. The by
escaped with slight bruises, but the horse
broke his neck.
Mr.. Fernald, of the firm of Fernald & Saw
yer, stable keepers was driving on Congress
street Saturday morning, when the axle of
his carriage broke. The horse was fright
ened and Mr.. Fernald was thrown out but
not much injured. The horse ran and took
spoke out of one of Perkins's teams The
carriage was smashed to pieces. At about
the same time horse ran up Preble street,
dragging wagon upside down, but no ex-
tensiye damage was done.
Two wagons ON the Cape Elizabeth end of
Portland bridge ran into each other Friday
evening. One of them belonged to a Mr.
0'Neal of this city and was overturned and
its occupants thrown out. One" Of them,
Mr.. G. L. Warren, had his right hand split
open. The horse ran up the road and collid-
ed with another belonging to F. M. Dyer of
Cape Elizabeth. Mr.. Dyer's horse was
so severely wounded in the side by the shaft
of the wagon that he died few hours af-
forwards
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-29
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Messrs. Geo. G. Shaw & Co., sold ton Of
candy on Thanksgiving day.
There were thirty eight arrests last week,
twenty-five being for drunkenness.
Miss Isabel C. Hamilton of this city is
organizing Bands of Mercy" through the
State
Munjoy Lodge, K. of p, will work the
Second" this evening, after which they
will have supper.
We have received from Stephen Berry the
sixteenth annual report of the directors of
the Maine General Hospital.
J. w. Dyer, is at werk upon harbor ex-
cursion boat from plans drafted by MIR. Bur-
CESS, the builder of the Puritan and May
flower.
The committee on streets, Saturday,
awarded the contract for furnishing 10000
granite blocks to the city to E. b. Mallett
of Freeport.
The winter meeting Of the Maine Histori-
cal Society will be held in Portland Tues
day, Dec. 81. There will be two sessions, at
2.3O and 7.30 p. m.
Arthur M. Sawyer, agent for the S. P. G.
A. arrested one McKenney for driving a
team without a license. He had been viola
ting the law for year and half
The children of the Second Parish Sabbath
school will give concert at their vestry
this evening. The programme will consist
of vocal and instrumental music, and recita-
tions by the children.
Mr.. Hamilton's store on Great Chebeague
Island was entered Friday night. The doors
were broken in and goods were carried off
70 ho Of ho,
consisting of cash, -four, pork and dry
goods.
The last vessel of the mackerel fleet ar
rived at Gloucester on Tuesday last, and
the only addition that can be made to the
stock before the next fishing season must
come from the Provinces, where according
to the reports, the supplies are very small.
- The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Corps connected with the 9TH Maine Regi-
ment Association will meet with Mrs Lewis
l.. Thurston, No. 26 Melbourne street to-
morrow afternoon and evening A supper
will be served in the evening to which mem
bers of the Association are invited.
AT meeting of the Children's Christmas
Club, hundred members were present. Sew
eral collectors were chosen. The children
voted to pay for their badges this year, so
that they might keep them as souvenirs The
hall being occupied this week, the meeting
was postponed until Wednesday, Dec. 8, at
4.3o p m.
Visitors to Cottage City are always shown
the Ames Cottage as one of the handsomest
specimens of architecture on the island Sow
ernor-elect Ames of Massachusetts has Just
sold this portion of his immense nronertv tn
Charles B. Dennis of Portland, State
agent Of the Travellers insurance Company
for Maine, New Hampshire ad Vermont
who is well known as one of the hospitable
summer residents at Marthas Vineyard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-29
Death of John Chisholm.

Mr.. John Chisholm of this city, died in
Boston late Friday afternoon, after an i'll
ness of some six weeks. His age was forty
nine years. Friends from this city were
with him day or two before his death, but
he died suddenly on Friday, and his body
was taken in charge by members of the /.
o. o. F. in Boston. He was a member of
Maine Lodge of Odd Fellows. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence ON Howard street,an was conduct
ed by members of the order. He was native
Of Portebello, Scotland, but came to this
country some % years ago. He has held po-
sitions as book-keeper on the Grand Trunk
and Boston and Maine railroads Mr.. CHS
holm leaves family in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-29
Society of Art.

The exhibition of the Portland Society of
Art will be open today and Tuesday, day and
evening, free to the public All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The first year of the Portland Society of
Art Drawing School will begin December
9th, and continue till the first of May. From
a circular issued by the Board of Control,
the following facts are learned; Two class
es will be formed; one to embrace elemental
ry work and drawing from still life and the
antique, the other drawing from the living
model. The antique class meets on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons, and
Thursday and Saturday evenings; the life
class on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons, and Monday and Friday eve
nings. Both classes will work from time to
time with different material. The school
will be in charge of Mr.. Frank w. Benson,
pupil of Boulanger and Lefebyre), who will
be in attendance on Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons and evenings, to give criticisms
and instructions and lay out the work for the
following week. Besides the instruction al
ready mentioned, lectures will be given from
time to time on Artistic Anatomy, Perspec-
tive. Painting, Sculpture and Architec ture,
and upon the various branches of art. The
lectures will be open to persons, not other
wise connected with the school, upon moder-
ate terms. The tuition fee for pupils who
are members of the p. S. of A., or who are
of members families, win be $50 for the sea-
son to all Others the tuition will be 500. Pu-
pills may enter by the month by paying fee
OF 80 Tor each month, all fees to be in adj
vance. Each pupil win be expected to furn-
ish one drawings month for exhibition at
the close of the season, the drawing to be
returned at the close of such exhibition.
One drawing must be left with the school at
the close of the season.
Persons wishing to join the school can do
so by making application in writing to any
member OF the Board of Control, giving
name and address of some person to whom
they are known by way of reference. Blanks
for this purpose can be obtained from mem
bers Of the board, consisting of NJ. b. Gil
BERT chairman. 5074 Congress street; John
Calvin Stevens. First National Bank build
ing; Cyrus +. Davis, 175 Vaughan street /;
Miss lnez A. Blanchard, 81 Emery street.