davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

Persons H.
can procure full in4~. m.-
Ing tho GARDEN SPo1 Of Iowa e
Minnesota BY subscrtein1 for 4 .
Worthington ADVANCE, published as
Worthlngton, Minnesota. Send q fos
enc year: q for six months, and 50
cents for three months, to ADvAxc1
Worthington, Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

The friends of Prof. Humiston in
this community will be interested in
the following from Buchanan's journal
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

The Midsummer Number of the Min
neapolls Saturday Evening Spectator is
huge 20 page edition illustrating
Minneapolis and surroundings. The
Spectator is a credit not only to Min
neapOliS but to the whole Northwest.
It's illustrations as well as its literary
contents are up to the standard of
Eastern cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
NOT WANTED IN THE BLUFFS
The immigration of Omaha's Frail
Ones to Be Discouraged.
THE sAERiFF's EXCURSION PARTY
A Sad Mixture of Criminals and I'M
fortunates-The S~alvationists Cele-
brating-Too Many Changes of
Gradc-The Juch Concert.
A Mixed Bus Load.


A good sized bus load OF human
the county Jail at 6 o'clock last evening
to take the outgoing evening passenger
train on the Burlington road. The load
consisted Of Sheriff O'Neill, four depu-
ties, six prisoners bound for Fort Madi-
son, one candidate for the home of the
feeblc-minded at Glenwood, and one in
sane patient for the asylum at Mount
Pleasant, thirteen in all. The prisoners
we're convicted and sentenced at this
term of court, being the last OF fourteen,
the other eight having preceded them
to the pen this week. They were kel-
ley, Winston, Johnson, Smith, Murray
and White.
well known to the police OF account OF
his nightly raids on the swill barrels IN
the alleys IN the center of the city, was
at last disposed Of, much to the relief OF
the blue coated guardians OF the city,
who have cOme"within an ace'of shoot
ing him OF more occasions than one.
Before the electric towers were erected
the alleys were quite dark, and it was
an absolute impossibility to discover the
identity OF midnight providers who hap
pened to be a few yards away. When
ordered to throw up his hands, Riley in
variably thrust them into his pockets,
as II to draw revolver.
or not it was this unfortunate
months the night police have Deer in
constant dread lest they should unwit-
tingly kill the friendless waif, mistake
ing him in the darkness for some des-
perate criminal. A few years ago he
set fire to the depot at Glenwood, and
the structure was consumed. He
seemed to have n mania for i%ncendiar-
ism, having started several fires in this
city, the last one at the transfer a few
months ago. 1t is hoped that the Bluffs
is now etfectually rid Of him.
The insane m of the party was
John Phillips, son of the late j. NJ.
Phillips. The young man is the victim
Of an uncomfortable appetite for liquor,
and it has made him a physical as well
as mental wreck. The worry and
condition caused indirectly the death
of his father a few weeks since. and that
event has preyed pon the sons mind
to a great extent. The case is a partic-
ularly sad one, and it is hoped that com
pie recovery may speedily follow the
change.
The sheriff and his deputies will re-
turn tomorrow morning from FIT. Madi-
son.. During the sheritf's absence Dep
uty Sheriff Conner will have charge OF
the Jail, ond handle the keys for the ac-
cOmmodation OF the scribes who feel
uneasy when their means of communi-
cation with their friends inside is
cut off.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
A Demand For Law and Order.

The attempt to clear out the prosti-
tutes from Omaha has caused a large
immigration Of this class to Council
fifty have already taken up their abode
in this city and begun to ply their bust
ness. This causes alarm and indigna-
ton among the worthy citizens, who
fear that unless the authorities are
forced to take action this city will be-
come n great road-house for the con-
venience of the toughs of Omaha. The
city authorities are very lax about sa-
looms, gambling houses and houses Of
prostitution. Their policy seems to be
20 let everything Of this sort run boldly
and openly, without restraint, much
less an attempt to suppress, so long as
the city gets n few paltry dollars from
fines ana licenses.
With the joining OF Council Bluffs to
Omaha there is felt to be, more than
even before, urgent need for an enforce
ment of law and order. The influx of
such n crowd OF prostitutes does not
seem to alarm the authorities. Marshal
Guanella is quoted as saying that he can
do nothing about it except to collect the
uouui uiolbilN NV VI Vo rum cuCu vi Lle
newcomers. 1t seems that each places
the responsibility on some one else, the
marshal looking to the council, the
council to the marshal, both OF them to
the mayor, and the mayor to both of the
others, while all three look to the state
authorities, who in turn look to the city.
There are a few of the officials who
even chuckle over the idea of getting
two or three hundred dollars more a
month into the city treasury, and seem
to have no idea of any evil effects which
may befall the moral and material con-
dition Of the city.
Decent citizens are becoming greatly
in earnest. They are insisting thatlaw
must be obeyed. Gambling houses must
not be open and defiant. Houses of i'll
fame cannot be run with utter abandon.
The threatened increase of criminal
classes is to be averted, and if the pres
ent officials are too weakened, the
spring election will retire them in favor
OF real men.
1t is interesting to note the law in re-
gard to houses of prostitution and how
it is evaded in Council Bluffs. The new
state law makes it a penitentiary offense
for any one to be a prostitute or keep a
house, The penalty is not more than
five years Imprisonment. When this
law was passed four years ago there was
a general scattering out of the city, but
when it became evident that this law
was not to be enforced here, the prosti-
titutes came fiocking back. 1t seems
that with such a law the evil could be
greatly checked.
The city ordinances very mildly pro-
vide that it shall be unlawful for any
person to harbor, secrete, allow or per-
init any female to be or remain in any
bawdy house, house of ill-fame, prosti-
tuition or designation without immedi-
ately notifying the chief of police
thereof; or shall allow any house, build
ing or other premises in his or her pos
session, or under his or her control, to
be used for such perpose, under a PEN
atty of from S25 TO 500.
.~Frequenters OF such places and in
mates are liable to.a fine from $40 TO
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Personal Paragraphs.

w. Fl. Ware, Esq, crates at Persia
this evening.
Miss Maggie Harvey, of Logan, is the
guest of Miss Ida Cassidy, of this city.
Archie Brown, a prominent attorney
OF G~alesburg, H., was in the city yes
terday.
James Atchison, of Cascade, Ia, is
visiting his brother, William Atchi-
son, ir.
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell has gone to
Marion, Ia, for a brief visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Loomis and Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Sapp, jr., are spending
the week in Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas, of Waukesha, Wis.,, left
for home last evening, after a weeks
visit with her friend, Mrs. S. II. Foster,
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Newmayer left
last evening for St. Louis to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Fred Boumister, a
brother of Mrs. Neumayer. The de-
ceased was formerly engaged in the
hotel business and later in mercantile
pursuits, but of late years had retired
from active business. He was forty
years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
See Forrest Smiths special column.
CHANGES OfGcadc.

There is quite a kick among the
property wne in the Fourth ward re-
%garding the changes in grade. One
citizen was busy yesterday raising his
sidewalk three or four inches to the top
of the curbing. Said he: Five years
ago I paid a surveyor $3 to give me the
grade so that | could build my sidewalk.
This year the street is paved, and see
where | am. Between changes of grade
and changes of city surveyors, | very
much doubt if anybody knows where
anything ought to be. Each surveyor
seems to have u grade of his own, and
when he gets elected city engineer. he
proceeds to tea out and change what
was done by his predecessor. A man
might as we'll make a guess at it and 90
ahead, for his work Will have to be
changed, no matter how he proceeds"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Since Monday morning twenty-five
lots have been sold on Broadway in Ben
sons second addition. There are now
only twenty-five lots in this addition left
and they will not last long.
Benson g. Shepherd are sole agents
for this addition, and if you wan one of
these lots don't delay an hour. Re-
member "Benson's Second" lots have a
perfect title. Abstract furnished with
each lot. BENSON & SHEPHERD.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

There was n large attendance at the
first annual ball of the Union Pacific
assembly, No. 1900, X. Of L., last
ing at Masonic hall. The floor was
filled with merry dancers, and there
was nothing wanting to make the affair
a grand success. Dalby's orchestra
furnished delightful music, and the
evening was an enjoyable one. The
boys struck it rich, from a financial
point of view, and Melted a neat sum
for the treasury. They start out re-
markedly well, and it is hoped that
their good success nay continue.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
CUT PRICES At THE JOB LOT
CLOTHING HOUSE.

Mems Heavy Working Suits $3.50 worth 81.
Mems Best Dress suits o., worth 49,;
Mems Atwood Fine Dress Suits 80. worth
Mems imported worsted suits sl2, worth seea.e5.
Mems Heavy Working Pants 81, worth $3.50.
Mems Cashmere Pants Sl.50, worth s2.15.
stripes, latest styles, from SEQ up.
Boys Heavy Suits, from 4 to II years, $3.50
Boys Atwood Suits, age 10 to 10, s., worth
Boys Overcoats, age 4 to Il, 81, worth s..
Boys Atwood Overcoats 81, worth $500.
Mems storm oyercoats $3.50, worth s6.i6.
Mems Wooden Overcoats S., worth sl0.35.
Mems Dress Overcoats ", worth Sli.25.
Mems Imported worsted Overcoats 80, worth
1856.
Mems Beaver Overcoats 1850, worth 81. b5.
Mems Chinchilla Coats and Vests 81, worth $40.
Mems AstIakan Coats and Vests, black or
Mems Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at SOC, worth
Mems Rest Suits Swits Condo Underwear $3.50
Mems Best Heavy Suits Underwear s., worth
Mems Best Camel Hair Suits Underwear ss.25,
Mems best Gray Suits Underwear SOC, worth
Mems best Canton Flannel Suits Underwear
76c, Worth sl.2j.
Mems Best Extra Heavy Moleskin Shirts 76c,
Mems Best Blue Flannel SnlftS I5c, worth Sl.3,.
Mems Best Fancy Flannel Shirts 81. worth ~.
Mems Best Fine Flannel Shirts, assorted colors,
81. 75, worth 1925.
Mems Best Cashmere Shirts, assorted colors.
&l.60, worth o..
Mems BEST Wool Hats SOC, worth 75c.
Mems Best Fur Hats, latest styles, 81 % worth 50.
Mems Best Fine Stiff Hats Sl.5O, worth s2.75.
Mems Best Scotch Caps SOC, worth 7bc.
Mems Rest Working Shoes 9l, worth Sl.75,
Mems Best Seamless Shoes, Congress Buttons.
81 90, worth O.. 80.
Mems hest Railroad Wide Sole Shoes s2.N.
worth f3. .tE.
Mems Best Calf Shoes e., worth sS.25.
Mems Best Working Boots sl.bO, worth 2.65.
Mems Best Kip Boots ~ %, worth 1910.
Mems Rest Fine Calf Boots $3.50, worth $3.50.
Mems Best Gloves and Mittens b0c up.
All the goods mentioned here are of latest
styles. Come and see our goods before pur-
chasing; it will pay you TO examine our goods.
Remember the Place.
M. MARCUS,
SAG & SAB BROADWAY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

800. Landladies are liable to n like
fine. a.
The ordinances make it a INSIDE
meanOr for males and prostitutes to as
sociate upon or along public streets,
parks or other public places at any time
OF day or night.
The city ordinances make it the duty
OF the city marshal 'to cause to be en-
forced within the city the laws Of the
state and ordinances Of the city in re-
lation to licenses and traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors, the suppression Of gamb-
ling houses and houses Of ill-fame, also
vagrancy."
Section 81, of the laws OF Iowa, en-
powers the city council ''to repress and
restrain houses of ~ill-fame." Also to
authorize the destruction of all instru-
ments and devices used for the purpose
of gaming"
The state and city authorities are ex-
pected to take prompt action along this
line, and in doing so will be heartily
supported by the majority of citizens.
A lax policy Will simply result IN an
overturning of those whose duty it is to
enforce the law. The sentiment of this
community is too strongly in favor Of law
and order to be triflea with.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
but Perhaps IL ls.

Perhaps Council Bluffs property is not
good stuff to have, but it would be diff
cult to make anyone believe it who has
ever bought lot of Benson & Shepherd.
Without exception every person who
has brought Broadway property of them
and held it one year has doubled his
money. Now is a better time to buy
than ever before. You can make money
fast. Titles perfect. Every lot on
grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
An Army Anniversary,

Yesterday was the second anniversary
Of the establishment OF a branch of the
Salvation army in this city. Great
preparations have been made to properly
celebrate the event, and the anniver-
sary meetings will continue this even
ing and tomorrow. The hall has peer
decorated with all of the fruits and
grains OF the season, and its appearance
is greatly improved. Several soldiers
from other places are here to take part
in the hallelujah meetings, among them
Captain Shifts, one of the three SALIVA
ton bosses who organized this branch.
Omaha and Oskaloosa are also repre-
Sented.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Money loaned on furniture, pianos,
diamonds, horses, buggies, or anything
Of value at low rates of interest. No
publicity; fair and honorable dealing.
A. A. Clark g. Co., Office cor. Broadway
and Main, owe American express.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Plainview addition lots are high and
dry, and large size. There is money to
be made on them. Don't wait until the
bridge is opened or you will pay a great
deal more money for them.
BENSON g. SHEPHERD,
Sole Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

All who were fortunate enough to
see and hear Miss Juch's marguerite"
in the National Opera company last
year in Omaha, will be glad of another
opportunity to see her in the same role
tonight at DOhany's.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

e. II. Sheafe & Co., make long or
short time loans on real estate, in sums
to suit, ut lowest rate of interest. Office
Broadway and Main street. upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
See Forrest Smiths special column.

Money loaned at l.. B. Crafts & Co.'S
loan Office, on furniture, pianos, horses,
wagons, personal property of all kinds,
and all other articles of value without
removal. All business strictly conf
Dental.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

The delinquent tax list is now being
tabulated for publication, and those
who do not want further costs added to
their little bill, should call on the
county treasurer Immediately and set
tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE..

SPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
- To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants. Board
ing, etc. will be inserted in this column at the
low rate of L CENTS PER LINE for the frst
and Five Cents Per Line for each sub.
sequent insertion. Leave advertisements at
our ONCE. No. IL Pearl Street, near broadway,
Council Bluffs Iowa,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

The store room in the new addition
TO Neumayer's hotel, is to be occupied
on OF about the 18th Of the present
month by Steinkopf g. Schofield with a
fine stock of groceries.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Mrs. L. Simmons, dressmaker, 314 Broad
way, over Eiseman's, on electric motor line.
Special advantages to Omaha ladies'.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Twin City addition lots are selling
like hot cakes. If you don't believe it
come to our Office and see the plat.
BENSON & SHEPHERD.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

New mince meats and saur kraut just
received at Tibbitts'.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Notice the beautiful finish given col
lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laundry
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

We have no competitors in finishing
collars, cuffs anG shirts. Cascade Laun-
dry Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Loans made on city business and resi-
dence property. Notes bought. Kim
ball-Champ Investment company.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Boots, shoes. Kinnehan's, S26 B'way.

Z. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel
security OF every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor
ner Main street, upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Don't waste your time on tax title
lots, but come and buy one Of Benson g.
Shepherd and get Il perfect title. Tney
have trackage on First avenue that
can't be beat.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Have our wagon call for your soiled
clothes. Cascade Laundry Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

. For beauty, for comfort, for improve
ment OF the complexion, use only Poz-
zoni's Powder; there is nothing like it.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

The finish on our collars, cuffs and
shirts cannot be equalled. Cascade
Laundry Co. -. ..,,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Clark's o. N. T. spool cotton and Mar
shall's linen thread, the ladies of Coun-
Gil Bluffs have fallen in love with for
it's general excellence in all kinds of
sewing and fancy work. John Beno
& Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

See Forrest Smiths special column.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

]. G. Upton has bargainsin real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

LNOR RENT-Good house and stable. Just out.
y side Of city. Apply to Horace Everett
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

"ANTED-Everybody to know that l will
w not be undersold in either furniture or
stoves. It's your patronage I want. and judge
for yourself. l also buy all first class house
hold goods. No rubbish wanted. A. j. Mandel,
323 and 1926 broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
WANTS.

OST-Bunch of 3 or 8 keys on Broadway or
IL MINISTER street between Glen avenue and
Avenue c. Finder please leave at Bee office.
LNOR RENT or for sale on long time.-The
Il new house on Graham avenue. being the
next house above DR.. Gordon's; 4 rooms with
basement. Horace Everett.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

DOR RENT-Furnished front room, for gen.
II tlemen. 2@3 n. Second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

EOR RENT-A large number Of good dwell
II ings. Call and examine list. Y. II. Sheafe
Co, broadway and Main st.. up stairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

HOUSES for rent. Johnston L. Van Pstten,
IL 80 Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
FURNISHED room for rent. III 4th st.

LNOR RENT-Seven.room cottage. on the cor
u ner OF 3D. ave. and 9th st. W. C.. James.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

ICE for sale in car load lots. Mulholland & Co
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09

him was entrusted the task Of SELLING the
General. Heaitempted Il with a motley
gang. with the result which you have re-.
lated.
General Schuyler afterward wrote a
courteous letter 10 St. Leger, complaining
Of the plumber Of his house by troops under
his command, and asking for return Of
the plate. st. Leger replied as courteous,y,
and assured General Schuyler that the cir
cumstauce had mortified him and that the
moment he heard of il he did everything
in his power TO rescue IL from the hands
Of a scoundrelly sllyersmth, what had
escaped the designation Of his crucible,
and which is now in my possession The
plate was meyer returned. One Of the
articles rescued from the crucble was a
soup turecn. And here comes in the
curious part Of my story" said Major
Cochran. "l was at Washington in l84l,
on the occasion OF the Inauguration Of
President Harrison, and while In the
rotunda Of the Capitol, viewing Trumbulps
picture of the surrender Of Burgoyne, q
stranger at my elbow inquired
=" Who is that fue-lookiug man In the
group In citizens dress?'
General Schuyler replied.
General Schuylerp repreated the
stranger; why ate soup not long ago At
Bcllvillc, in Canada, from silver tureen
that was carried of from his house by
some Tories in the Revolution
"'This was the first and only time any
Of his family ever heard Of the plundered
article, excepting the alleged letter OF 81.
Legar."
visited Mrs. Cochran twice during her
widowhood, the last time at the beginning
Of August, 1857. She thOn seemed to be
In fairly good health, but the Angel OF
Death was lowering near, aud she departed
frum this earth before the close of that
month. She was the last living child Of
General Philip Schuyler
BENSON J. TOSSING. LID
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09

"A poet wants to know where the
Geecy clouds are woven. In the air-loOm.
Of course.
The new Chief Justice Of the United
States weighs l25 pounds, with OF with
out the mustache.
Some one says; ut Is sometimes
dangerous to think" This is probably
when person speculates.
Vanity Fair-Sweet 10.
-Roped in-Tbe hayseed.
-.On strike--A parlor match.
"A moving seene-A kaleidoscope.
The bark Of the dogwood tree is quite
thin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09

NOBODY KNOWS BUT FATHER

hObODf khOWb But fATHkh
Nobody knows OF the money II takes
To keep the home together:
Nobody knows OF the debths II makes.
Nobody knows-but father
Nobody's told that the boys need shoes.
And girls hats with a feather
Nobody else old clothes must choose,
Nobody only father.
Nobody hears that the coal and woud
And iiour's ont together
Nobody else must make them good.
Nobody only father
Nobody's hand in the pocket gorS
so often, wondering whether
There's any end to the wants of ihosr
Dependent only father.
Nobody thinks where the money will come
TO pay the bills that gather;
Nobody feels so blue and glum.
Ncbody-only father
Nobody tries so hard 10 lay
Ub something for bad weather
And runs behind. do what he may.
Nobody-only father.
Nobody comes from the worlds cruel STORM
TO meet dear ones who gather
Around with loving welcome warm.
Nobody dOes-but father.
Nobodyknows of the home-llfe pure.
Watching over by another.
Where rest and bliss are all secure.
Nobody can-but father,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09

TO keep clean is money in the pocket
of any city.
The young artist sent abroad learns
first to draw drafts on his father.
The glucose manufacturers are TO form
sweet trust.
Where perfect unselhshness abounds
nothing succeeds like some other mans
success.
There may be no blood in the turnip,
but there is sugar in the beet, and that Is
something.
ANY sort ofa public lunch Is called a
spread, II II Is only spread Of butter on
dry bread.
"A man may be the architect Of his own
fortunes without being able to complete
the structure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09

Want 10 lay down you back aches sef
Hop PiGsters soothe, absorb pain and
wonderfully strengthen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09


Il. =. Snipe has been elected president
Of the Yale University Boat Club. We dc
not wish to make game Of Mr.. Snlpe, bat
il seems in order to remark that he ought
Ia know how TO feather" his oars.
General s. c. Armstrong says that 10
make a Christian ont Of an lrdian Is mneh
easier than to make him work. There
doesn't seem to be great deal differences
between the redskin and the palefAes In
this regard.
HoSd's sarsaparllla as peculiar TO itssii
and superior to all other preparations In
strength, economy, and midicinAl merit.
1t Is difficult 70 see what furter dlsllnc-
tion President Cleveland can hope aftsf
having been 'honored,' az contemporary
puts II, BY the visit OF bass ball nlns.