davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
Cowboys Roping Bears.

The cowboys of Northwestern Texas
are becoming very proficient in lassoo-
ing bear. Three have been roped and
killed within the last three weeks. The
woods are full Of black bear that grow
to considerable size and weight. Last
week b. o. McCutcheon, the best roper
IN Northwest Texas, caught a big black
bear with a rope. He made the animal
prisoner, holding him by the rope, and
managed to keep his horse out of dan
ger. In this way he travelled some
miles, when he met two other cowboys,
who all roped the bear from other di-
rections. He was caught by a fore leg,
a hind leg and around the neck. Nc
Cutcheon, while the others held the
animal tight, ~dismounted and killed
him with u pocket-knife.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
A LIVE srOCX.
Cattle.

Tuesday, Nov. G.. 1855.
There were only q few loads Of cattle here
and very little that was in auy way desirable.
The packers picked out a Few Of the best
western steers at g.. j0oG2.Sj, aud a few head
of Gamers changed hands. which was about
all thant was done. The feeling was strong.
and choice beeves would perhaps have
brought better prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07

hands and the stamping OF feet. There
could be heard n confused mass OF
sounds as of an audience rising to their
feet and dispensing, amid conversations,
laughter and the playing Of q band.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
A Sudden Decline.

Detroit Free Press: Two old wood
savers who sat on the curbstone near
the vegetable market were talking Of
the times, when one of them said:
II was reading that it only cost $l7 to
go to Liverpool now"
is that all?"
'Yes.n
"And the same to come back?"
Yes
That's s34. That's cheap enough"
$50 it is"
"And shall we go?n
Not us. We are not the kind to go
sailing around and spend our money
fo%olishly. | think we should start a
bank"
That's better. Say, Thomas, could
you lend be 10 cents to buy a peck OF
potatoes with, and > more to buy some
bread? It's all I'll have for over Sun
day"
Gould I? have only I to my name
and that's as good as laid out for cod
fish"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
Hogs.

There were only a few hogs here, but they
We're all good and as high as IS 55 was paid.
Taking the quality into consideration tho
market could only be called strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
A New Idea.

Detroit Free Press: A colored man
who called at one of the precincts of the
second ward to register gave his name
in due form, when one Of the officials
said:
Are you sure that your name is
James Spellman?"'
AR | suah?"
eyes. We want to be certain of
that"
'Mought, I be somebody else?"
Certainly"
'"Hu! Nebber thought of dat"
"You must be sure.o
"Say! Dat upsots me. l thought I
was ~sartin, but | dom like de looks of
dis. Mebbe lars a mistake sumwhar'.
Jist hole on til ! go home an look in
de Bible, Doan' ketch me in dat sort
of a trap, you know. I'll bring de book
right ober."
He came back with it in about an
hour, and as his name was put down he
said:
size gwine to writ it off an carry it
wild me. Dis bein' onsartin of who We
are makes a pusson drefful oneasy.",,
Love thy neighbor as thyself, and when
you see one with a bad cough advise him TO
buy a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price only % cents a bottle.
There is nothing in the world which will
give prompter relief to all sufferers from
neuralgia than Salvation Oil. Price only 2
ssNS 5"sNe' .. $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
PaCKers'

Showing the number of hogs bought by
the leading buyers on the market to-day:
G. II. Hammond " Co... ........... 43C
Omaha Packing GOl
Armour L. i. Z SIS
j. p. Squire Il o......,......... 800. 80;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

a sat. BE Ss PIsis1ss q e sas
Early, who are In charge OF the drawings lis "A omar.
sntes of absolute fairness and Integrity, that the
chances are all e9nai, and thatno one can possibly
~.REMEMBER, also, that the payment OF prizes Is
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the Pres
ident of an institution whose chartered rights are
recognized In the highest courts. therefore, be vars
VI sny limitations VI spoRv mVus schemes
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
expelling impurity from the blood,
which is the cause Of the compla int.
Give it a trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
Highest and LOwest,

The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for hogs during the past few days
and on the corresponding dates one and two
years ago:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07

o.iof frlLes, amounting o........ . ,el,uoi,SU
~NorE-Tlcsets drawing Capital Prizes are not en-.
titled to terminal prizes,
eY-FoR CLUB RATES. or any further information
desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with state, County, Street and
number. More rapid return mail delivery will be as
sured by your enclosing An envelope bearing yeur
full address.
Send posTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, of
New York Exchange In ordinary letter, Currency By
Express (at our expensel addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Or NJ. A. DAuPUlN, New Orleans, La
Washington, u, {.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
NO. EVENT

Next to the presidential contest has created more excitement than
our great Overcoat sale. It is the talk of the town, and every mail
brings us scores otletters from outside ordering Overcoats. We
have not said half enough about these garments in our last ADJ
Hundreds Of customers praised the Overcoats more than we did,
and acknowledged that What they saw outstripped their best e-
pectations. @ ...
Ofthe three special lots advertised last week, two are nearly
sold out and the only one we have a fair quantity of, and all sizes
yet are the 81. rs SATIN LINED CHINCHILLAs. There isn't any,
thing that will com pare with them at double the price in Omaha,
and you will say so if you see them.
We propose to keep up this grand Overcoat sale for a while,
and to replace the broken lots will add to-day and offer for the
coming week three more styles. which we can conscientiously
recommend as bargains just as great and unparalleled.
Elegant wide vale woven back cashmere Overcoats in 2
shades, blue and brown, well trimmed and made at 5000. This is
an extraordinary bargain: 5000 would not pay for the Cloth alone
in the season as a bargain for $40, and they can not be bought else
where for less than $3.50 to $5.
A large lot Of strictly all wool Chinchila Overcoats, the Chin.
chila made by one of the best mills in the country and warranted
Indigo wool dyed, with elegant serg g lining and satin sleeve lining
at SO. We challenge any reliable Clothing House to produce a like
garment for $2. Our price this week is So.
The third is the bargain of the season. A lot of rich and velvety We
neHans and Eysiun1s, in beautiful mixtures, lined throughout and
sleeves with finest silk; a garment which isl not often foundin ready
made stores, at SIS. You would not haVea coat made to order any
more if you see these. They are perfect in every respect and amer
Next week we promise some extraordinary thing in suits and pants
Watch our "ad."
Close, economical and intelligent buyers who are judges of quail
ties and values are douby welcomed to this great sale.
Plain Figures and One Price.
Nebraska Clothing Conn., any
Corner 18th and Douglas Streets, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07

Cleveland & Harrison agree on one
point, that the best out is Jarvis old
Brandy. e.,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
e

Sneep.
Only one load was received.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07
Prevailing Prices,

The following Is a table Of prices paid In
market for the grades Of stock men,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-07

Love thy neighbor as thyself, and when
you see one with a bad cough advise him TO
buy a bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price only % cents q hottie.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

The prcuror OF their disease and do
tTuction, the kidueys aud bladder health
MllS stimulated and toned with Hostet
tcr's stomach BitJer>, actively resume
their functions. rhus Brighrs diseaS.
diabetes, caiarrh of the bladder and sn,pr
osis arv prevented For irritating diurctieS
and those unmcdicatJd aud her, stipp.
1nis which, used even in moderation
excite both the renal aud vgsicaI orrars
this rs thc best possible substitute. Iti, al
ooian'c comp1Sition, aud so ,,ingcnial to
lhe stomach, thg digestive pro.c>,es of
which o. helps in uo ordinary dcsre,. thai
% rs promptly a,simihted by the system.
and its tonic ,rc-ts are speedily G.lt Not
only does H rvmcdy Inactivity ofthe kid.
neSs, but rcncws a ryEular habit of nod,
pFomois, due secrviiou aud healthy a.
% oilc into the proper chanuels. ana evu..ls
iram the oir'aAuoo acrid principles PRO
ductiVr of rheumatism ana toat. usai.e
me lca0ng specihe Cor ralarial con,.
rlaiuls.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
I,rn,d Account Of Doirc, 10 City aDd
Colutry
MARRIED IL lOlEI
ANDY Osborn Harries the Girl ne
Ruined to Keep out Of the
Penitentiary.
MARRIED IL corEr

Andy Osborn. % gambler an'
ruuc. was arrested this morning on
"a warrant sworn out by q young
woman named Annie Kelley, before
Justice Of the peace, d. O'Donnld,
charging him with seduction under
promise Of marriage. When the
case was called In Judge ODonald'-
court AT 10 O'Clock, p. II. darcy,
attorney for the defendant, stated
that his client was willing to marry
the plaintiff II that would settle the
matter. a license was quickly pro-
cured and the judge made the couple
man and wife in the latest and
most approved fashion. The girl Is
an orphan and not very bright, and
Osborn's consent 10 marry her in
preference 10 going to the pcniten-
tiary II mighty poor reparation Of
the wrong he had done her.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

Mrs Mary Erler German wo
man aged 80 years, was examined
to her sanity 10y Drs. j. ~ Smith
and n. r. Holmes, and Attorney
George n Burnett IN absence of the
prosecuting attorney before county
Judcc Shaw, and committed to the
asylum this afternoon. Mrs. Erlcr
came to Oregon from Michigan
about seven months ago. They
moved into "a hou-cou Liberty street
where they have since resided Mr..
Erler went Ia Washington Terrific
~ and invested $500, which hc
brought to this country with him,
la small ranch, aud upon his re-
turn 10 Salem about six weeks ago
hc found his wife homc-ick and
dcspondent She has steadily been
growiugworscuud of late her mania /
has been that She Is doomed to
eternal punishment from which /
there i- no escape.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16
cHEsEEBTE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MoNnAY. April IN. 1Ss

MONDAY, APRIL rs, 1888.
II G Sterling, Bandon; c {
smith and wife, Dallas; w II Grim
Aurora; p w b Galley, ndepend.
ence; August Van Atterthorp, L
Lamport; w Tesdale, Portland; |
II Nye, w. L, Telegraph Co.; w d
Childers, Linksville; H c Wilson
and wife, Cal; 5 NJ Briscoe, Jacob
Maxwell, Chemawa; VIII Hooper
Mitchell; w. q. Taylor, Chicago;
Miss ; L Collins, New York; VIM
p Logan, Chemawa; J L Kakaley.
Seattle; J h Barry, San Francisco;
b w Dean; Jacksonville; II Long.
Portland; j w Hamaker, Links
willie; } ID Hurst, Aurora; d w
Hoder Silverton; Miss $ Phole.
Albany; J Mills, Amity; Mrs
Leach, Ballston.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

The reception given tu Gov. St.
John la thew G. T. e.. rooms this
airrHoou Wus we'll attended aud a
very pleasant time WITS enjoyed,
Ihc county committee of the pro-
hlhltionist, hving iu town tu hold a
meeting, the members waited ON
their distinguished guest and c.lc.
hwtcd "a wguNr love feast
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16
STATE TREASURER'S 3lTH NOTICE.

STATE OF OREGON, TREAsURER's OFFICE
,-ro,,,y,,, SALEM, April 5, 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are sufficient funds on hand to
pay al outstanding warrants drawn on the
geheFSi, l penltentiary, incidental, insane
convict, might've, printing or INDECENT funds
Nhlch nave been endorsed, 4" presented and
NOT paid for want of funds" also the follow
Ing iiIng warrants drawn on the militia fund:
w w Mar5ahts y ram numbered 2742 1852 2756, 275S,
and 2l59, and that all of above warrants will
oe t paid on presentation at this office In
this notice. '''''i ''i0 "''''
G. w. WEBB,
State Treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

Col, Gcu, Wuodfurd, who will bc
remembered us u very polished and
effective temperance speaker, Is
heard fum in California. lie has
been having Immense audiences.
IN Woodland, Nolu county, hc rails
cd Sl,O0 one night for the W. G. r.
L, work, They arr trying for pro-
hihition tw the whole county hv
means NJ lo,g,l option,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

DIR. \. J. Richardson the well
known physician who has recently
relocated here after an absence Of
several years, has ented an Office in
the new hank block, and will AT
once resume the practice OF his pro-
tessiOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

hcnry Mycg late of N,rnanro
county Penn. b. hcrr the guest ol
h's o''usin, ~upt Gco. =, Downing.
"i tho pruIIrntmy Mr. Myu. who
is one of thv ~trNyr COLONY men.
tloned several umv, m thr,,
columns. think, sJ loatiug ~om,-
"hcD u Marion county
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

But the wife insisted and the pair
walked to the bridge.
sure enough there was Farmer
Brown with his kerosene can ana
other intlammables, the girders oil
the bridge saturated and all ready to
90 off. But he had no match,
and when the deacon came up
ne asked him for one. The worthy
churchman Indignantly refused ne
would be a party to no such crime.
But the farmer was still i'm earnest
and i'm his desperation offered a
dollar for match. This struck the
deacon as commercial transaction,
here was chance to make money
honestly.
Are you bound to fire the bridge
anywav?n he asked.
/ He would burn it up, he said, if it
took the last cent he had.
What could the worthy deacon
do? The man was crazy, he
was bound to indulge his
evil passion, and here was
chance to make Il dollar. He
produced the match, the bridge was
consumed, and the next passenger
train that came laundering along
was precipitated into the abyss, and
hundred of the inmates suffered
injury.
By this pleasant apologize the lect-
urer showed the nature of the license
system.
Heused the old stereotype argument |
that alcohol is a public enemy and
should be destroyed. Said he, sup
pose some poor friendless boy should .
be picked up on the streets Of Salem
by a foreign power, and carried off.
Is there n man within sound of my
voice who would not turn out di-
rectly he heard of the outrage, and
make that poor, helpless boys case
his own? Yet a whole army of our
fellow countrymen, many of them
the brightest in the land, are seized
and inmolated by Il common foe,
md the country is content to derive
1 revenue from this human sacrifice.
Regulating an evil moved the lee
urer's utter scOTn. You cannot
'egulate a mans sneezing after he
has taken snuff. You cannot regu-
ate mans vomiting when he is
hrowing up his toe nails. You can
lot regulate IA mad dog when he is
about the street swapping
t every wayfarer he meets. But
ur moderate minded reformer-our
ugh license man--would catch him
nd cut Off an inch of his tail. If
his did not quiet him he would
ock another inch. This on the
rinciple, most probably, that the
'ss there was of the dog the less
arm he could do. The lecturers
emedy would be to cut the dogs
lil of behind the ears.
This kind of small talk was con-
nued for about an hour; the
ldience being kept in excellent
umor and the lecturer not ex-
austing himself with intellectual
Tort. At 10 o'clock he brought
Is funny stories to a close, and Mr.. r
'ebb announced that no admission I
e would be charged to the lecture
lis evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

Mn. Ellen Savage, vuuplium of
the mlnag hvirs of l.. NJ Sa,Up,.
drctarcd, to-day iilcd huul accounts
AZ guanlian of l.ute Savage and
Mary ~aNRgr two of the heir, who
have racl',d their majority At
the same nmc she also dlrd h,r
annual we"uuts as guardian ut the
thrr other nuuor childru
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

|unty CLERK Chapman several
'aNt agu WIumvd 40, dylmgu,nt
'aA Ndl of Marion county amount.
,ng q" ao'u' S'Uo to ~huin Mlnta
'''>"n'p'o'N uoJly,s ,o I0y up win
'' s''''' ,s'' immediately and an m,
iild 'aAse viii d. advertised iu
alsaii tNu Wy,k,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

t"fp puau, WhoWa,a arnsi,,i un
ih' Nn't, la'i saturday evening bu
''''ng iur1 anal d,,wlydN wa,
siNrn hair da,s vu lh, puldas vurt +,
hy nssH'tr sJI,,kklthI. uuIus
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16
Oregon Peach BitterS
G. w. WEBB,
State Treasurer,

b,,n, nVumul m elghteen Years ago / received a
tI. nSlllls on me, and ever since had been
s,,,y OHyUleu ,iu with weak kidneys more or less;
anu anu the last year very much. Through the
h0D'rht augmentation i of Henry Keene, l
bltters and before / had taEe5 half The
boIidt,l bSoH.ie l iound great relief nom il. /
15SI',Noe eoe II 10 be splendid remedy for the
Saluneys, aIil and heartily recommend Il for the
Anns,.,,. j. II. PORTER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

AZ i's hsi ngUisf ul,, ,iug Oliver
h.ir', .. % a. b dstct ] n
"r'sg aud p = fu..l,r Dpp,,nu,.
ilNse o. tisr gaud ksle. uhi,h om.
Nsnu n ttstiaHJ lu Ma,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-16

ihv laJar, uf th, N O. ,huD.n
siil giNvs blower ~stalr ,n i1t.
haN ,NvuinN ApuiW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24
NO. 227

a touching letter to Bishop Doane, asking
permission to erect in the new cathedral or
All Saints a magnificent alter to his memory.
Now the suspicion has somehow gained
strength and found its way into very aristo-
cratic circles that the good bishop was great
deal more delighted at the suggestion than if
she had agreed to act as godmother, to one
of his grandchildren, and the permission, it
is reported, was given with an alaerity that
was simply dazzlinge Mrs. Hammersley's
letter was carefully preserved, and when
the corner stone of the new cathedral was
laid the missive was among its honored cons
tents.
Mrs Hammersleyis recent marriage to the
Duke of Marlborough is well known, and 1t
would seem that the fair Americans feelings
have undergone a change. When the good
bishop of Albany was in the old country
some months ago, he call upon the duchess
to confer with her regarding her memorial
alter, and was considerably surprised, per-
haps shocked, to find that she had changed
her mind and that some, but not very many
things were furthur from her intentions than
danoting memorial alter to All Saints ca
thedral at Albany, N. Y. Beyond this point
the story does not extend, and whether or
not the bishop induced her to keep her prom
| ise is not known. At all events, her letter Ia
pretty securely built into the cathedral wall,
and her intentions win go down to posterity
| in writing whether its ful6lment in lasting
stone does o. not.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24
CONGREeATIoNALIsm I'm JAPAN.
Is 1t To he wiped Ont UtserIys


From the San Francisco (Cal) Pacifc.l
We have just read the "Constitution of
the Church of Christ in Japan, with by
laws and appendix" from ''the report of the
committee appointed in May, 1887, to pre-
pare standards of government and doctrine
for presentation to the general conference of
the Congregational churches and the synod
of the United Church of Christ in Japan. 4"
According to this the Church of Christ in
Japan is full Presbyterian church, with the
rule of the courts of session, presbytery,
synod and general assembly. All our minis
rers now in Japan, or who shall 60 there, are
to unite with presbytery and become Pres
byterian ministers.
This matter of handing over the churches
gathered by our ministers in Japan deserves
more notice than a short and mild paragraph
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24

Score another for lovely woman. When
Mrs. Mary E. 81. G. Dow was made president
Of the Dover New Hampshire) horse railroad
company, in January, 1888, The stock of the
concern was worth $5 or 81 share and the
road was heavily in debt. The directors have
just declared 20 per cent. dividend and
shares are now worth morsthan $100 apiece.
The dividend is paid from the earrings and
there is surplus in the treasury. All this has
been accomplished by the energy and exscu-
tive ability Of Mrs. Dow. When she was
elected president many people thought that a
mistake had been made. They were evident
ly greatly at fault.
A. NJ Clapp of Buffalo, who has been a
prominent Republican ever since the party
started, has recently made tour of New
York State, and says that tsunless all indica-
tions are fallacious, we shall carry the State
by more than 5000 for Harrison" He says
that he attended several political meetings
which, although local affairs, were enormous
turnoutg, indicating great interest and enthu-
siasm on the part of the Republicans. He
says: "I have knowqsaaRw York politics for
more than half a century, and at no time
since 1910 have I known the political pot to
boil as fercely as now"
An important engineering enterprise now
in progress is railroad in the Arctic circle.
The Swedish and Norwegian railroad now
building from Lu1ea on the Gulf of Bothnia,
to Lofodsn, on the North Sea, is partly sit
uated within the Arctic circle, and is 200
miles further north than any railroad in
Canada. An interesting meteorological fact
stated in relation to this work is that the
snowfall is found to be actually less than in
some southern Iatitudes, while the darkness
of the long winter nights has been partly
compensated by the light of the aurora. The
object in view in constructing this line is to
tap the enormous deposits of iron ore in the
Gellivsria mountains, the approximate ex-
haustion of the ore in the Bilbao district rem
dering very desirable a new field of nom
phosphoric ore suitable for steel rail making.
Henry George evidently can't be bottled
up, although the more willy Democrats wish
he could be. He says in his paper, over his
own SIGNATURE The President has not
finched hairs breadth. On the contrary,
his letter of acceptance not only reiterates
and reinforces the arguments of the mes
sage, but in important respect shows sig
| nifcant advance. Not only do his argu-
ments in the message, like his arguments in
the letter, go, when carried to their logical
conclusions, to the utter destruction of the
idea that protection can benefit the people,
bat they go even further-to the conclusion
that all tariff taxes should be abolished and
the public revenues raised by direct taxa
ton. Free trade Democrats and Democrats
| as yet unreleased from the superstitions Of
protection can both find in the letter what
suits their relative NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| the argument for the one, some phrases fo1
| the other.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24
Mcintyre, MagVire 4 Co,
The Most Important Silk Sale !!
EVER MAUeURATED IN THE STATE,
Will Begin Monday Morning at 9 a. m.
ALI Previous Quotations and Prices are Moth
ing Compared With This
MARVELLOUS DISPLAY
MARVELLOUS DISPLAY!

New haven
Without
their name public Z
2 OF
o
o
Cashmere finish"
y
ST.,
n S
o
perya
$25O Colos simply exquisite
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24
PLUSH GARMENTS.


What big
stock hopes Of reducing someShat made the
will withdraw above limit
selections desire The
November
run O w
L.