davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18
"NOT BULK. RIFT RrsvNEss

Indian meal should he purchased in small
quantities and kept well covered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18

Throat ID. ease . commence with Cough
Cold or Sore Throat. "BroWn's Bronchial TrO
ches' give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes
Price rs cts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18
r EWARDl

Nl0n0 win be paid for each and every grain Of pois-
ViUVu on US substances found In Wisdom Robertine
acknowledged the most delightful and only really
harmless toilet article produced for identifying
and preserving this complexion removing tan, sunburn
Teckes and AL blenishts and roughness OF the skin
Used and Endorsed by the elite OF society and the
stage Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per bottle
White and Flesh Manufactured by W. M WISDOM
CO.. Chemists Portland Oregon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18

- The BUYERS GUIDE ia
!: 6:
issued March and Sept,
each year. It is an ency-
clopedia of useful infor-
nation for all who pur-
chase the luxuries or the
necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish. hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
CONF 0RTABLy, and you can make fair
estimate of the value of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD g. CO.
lll-ll4 Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
Travellers! Stop at the Bechtele.
!. B. Wadswoath & Co. loan money.


1t was reported on the streets yester-
day morning that Alderman Pat Lacy
was seriously i'll with hemorrhage of
Later reports stated hat the case was
somewhat exaggerated, and that the
president of the council was much bet
ter. A BEE representative, in company
with Mayor Rohrer, called at Mr..
Lacy's residence on Park avenue in the
afternoon and found that gentleman
resting in II large arm chair. He
said that he was feeling perfectly well,
and free from any aches and pains, but
stated that he started to bleed to death
about three O'Clock in the morning.
The flow was stopped. and he had suf-
fered no Inconvenience since, and
thought he would be all right in IL few
days if he avoid any eXertion OF excite
ment. Several years ago Mr.. Lacy was
subject to attacks of these kind, and
suffered the last one preceding the
present illness twelve years ago this
fall, when he was seized with a violent
hemOrrhage OF the day following eX-
President Hayes election, which came
lei resulting fatally. Since that time
he has enjoyed good health. Last
Thursday evening he retired as usual,
but awakened about 3 o'clock in the
morning and began to bleed at the lungs.
The flow vas stopped without much diff
ficulty, but began again later, and DR..
II. Ii. Lacey was summoned. He stopped
the hemorrhage and told his patient to
be very careful and he would soon be
all right. Mr.. Lacy remained at home
during Friday and Saturday and did
not suffer another attack until early
yesterday morning. His physician was
called and relieved him, but shortly
after his departure he was attacked by
another violent hemorrhage, more Sc
we're than any Of the others, and the
life fluid continued to well forth so CO.
piously that fears were entertained
that he would bleed to death. 1t was
finally stopped, leaving the sick man
rather weak from loss of blood. Since
that that time he has rested easily and
If he does not suffer any more attacks
he will be able TO be out in a few days.
He was intending to leave for Mime
apolis this evening to attend the ma
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
GREAT SALE
OF Council Bluffs Lots at Aucti,

~ ohN - wv "t
will offer for sale and sell without
reserve to the highest bidder onc-half
of all the lots in Cochran's addition to
Council Bluffs.
One lot of every other pair through
Dut the whole addition will be sold with
the privilege to the purchaser of the re-
naming lot at the same price. The
ground on which the addition is laid is
known as the old fair ground forty,
north of the Union Pacific depot, and
south of Broadway. The number of
lots are 100, OF four to the acre.
TERMS.
Ten per cont of the purchase money
cash in hand. The balance il nine
equal annualp payments TO be evidenced
by notes bearing interest at ) per cent
per annum. secured by mortgage. The
property purchasers will get w%arrantee
deeds, title perfect.
will also sell on the same terms and
Mt the same sale 100 lots in Central sub
division and Streets addi-
ton on grounds joining on the
north. Some of these lots are situated
ON Broadway.
A OF SALE SEPTEMBER u.
The place of sale will be on the
grounds on Wednesday, the 18th of
September, 1883, and continue from day
TO day till all is sold.
The lots and blocks will be numbered
on stakes and maps furnished bidders
on day of sale. Other particulars ON
day Of sale. A, COCHRAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

Mike Burns, a boot black, was the
cause Of II sensation at Missouri Valley
Saturday. HIS father is IA well-to-do
farmer living in Brady. Iowa. The old
man has e~ndeayored to keep the boy at
home, but the boy ran away every
chancc he could get. About two years
ago the boy was placed in the Home
here, but last spring he escaped, and
Missouri Valley. Saturday his father
came for HIM. and the boy ran. The
chase was a wild and exciting one. but
resulted in the capture of the hayward
boy who was taken homeward bowling
and wailing.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

ing along and Ranger jumped out to
get it as usual, hut the strap held him
and threw him under the wheel, which
passed over his body, iu'licting injuries
from which he died.
He did not appear to he seriously hurt
and hunted for a half bour afterwards.
but gradually grew weaker aud was I'M
able to stand when the party reached
home. He was carefully uurscd until
yesterday morning, when he died. and
was buried in the Evans ground Mt the
corner Of Sixth avenue and sixth street,
in the presence OF the entire family aud
numerous friends, whose Copious tears
told more plainly than words Of the af-
lection felt for the deceased animal.
Ranger was n model Of canine i~ntelli-
genco and sagacity, and his admiring
friends were numbered by hun
dreds. In the field, in camp,
and at his homo in the city.
he was always the same pcaceable.
obedtcnt and wcll-behaved dog, and his
untimely death is deeply regretted.
The tears shed over his grave were
those of genuine sorrow, and he will he
long held in remembrance by those who
knew him we'll enough to thoroughly
understand his faithful disposition. He
was a truer friend than is many a So
called human being, and his many good
qualities may well be cmulHted by some
of those created on a loftier plane.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
Improve the Motor Line.

Manager Reed has improved the
Manawa terminus of the motor line by
building II walk from the depot (?) to
the hotel, and filling in the space be-
tween the tracks with cinders. SIT is
never too late to mend" and he should
keep on mending for some time. The
track needs repairing in several places
and he should zeal in mind the fact
that it is a great deal easier to mend
that than it is to mend II broken neck,
and much more satisfactory to ali par
ties concerned. The rails are spread
ing in many places and a fatal accident
is by no means impossible. Every pre-
caution should be taken to prevent one,
as it would prove a crushing blow to
Manawa interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

DR.. George Brown, VIII Keeline and
Bert Evans returned Saturday evening
from n shooting trip TO Clarkson, Neb.
They met with very good success, but
an accident happened Saturday morn
ing that MOI than counterbalauced the
pleasure OF the trip and resulted in the
death of the well known pointer. Ran
ger, the finest hunting dog owned in
this city, aud valued at $3.50. The dog
was tied in the wagon, when one of the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

tional convention of the Chief Eugi-
neers' association, of which he is ~
member, but will be unable to 60. lie
was yesterday visited by u number OF
the city officials and prominent citl-
2ens, who expressed their hopes OF his
speedy recovery,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

Yesterdays ball game at Mnnawa
Athletic park resulted in "a victory for
the home team which played excellent
bail, and scalped the Crane Bros. nine
to the June of 9 to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

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
dpnfin1
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

f.. II. Sheafe q Co., make long or
short time loans on real estate, in sums
to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office
Broadway and Main street, upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

For bargains IN real estate see f.. II.
Sheafe q Co., Broadway and Main
street, upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

Pacific House rs open to the travelling
public, Notwithstanding to the contrary.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

Buy mantCls, CRATES and hearth fur
nlshiugs of the New York plumbing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

Patrons of the Pacific House have
none but words of praise for the atten-
ton given them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis
piano, at G. b. Music Co., 224 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
The Blutfs PLAYS Rail-

JIG. Upton has bargainsin real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
Personal Paragraphs.

Ed C. Turner, of Louisville, is visit
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mr., and Mrs. f.. A. Tucker have re-
turned home from II two weeks visit
with Chicago friends.
j. d.. johnson left yesterday for La
Sale, H., where his wife is undergoing
treatment for cancer.
Mayor Rohrer left last evening to
visit his arm mt Manning, but will re-
turn this evening TO preside at the
meeting OF the city council.
Charles Morley, baggagement at the
Chicago & Northwestern depot, is talk
ing asightseeing trip through Nebraska.
His two sons accompanied him.
Rev. Mr.. Matthews of Hannibal. Mo-,
pastor of the Congregational church
there, spent Sunday in the city, he be-
ing now enjoying a well earned yaca-
ton.
Harry Birkinbine, manager of the
water works company, has returned
from Chicago where, he went to pur-
chase 1900 feet of new main. He in
tended to visit New York before his re
turn. but was called home OF important
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

Stop at the Pacific House. The most
centrally located hotel in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

Il. H. Sheate loans money Of chattol
security Of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Office 800 Broadway, cor
ner Main street, upstairs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27

Leonard SWEET of Chicago, nominated
Gresham. r. r. Davis of Minneapolis,
seconded Gresham's nomination and COM
pared him to Lincoln. His speech held
the audience closely. Davis called Cleve-
land a modern Juggernaut and three
cheers were given for Gresham.
Lynch, a colored delegate from Missis-
sippi, seconded Gresham and called him
q pure and incorruptible Judge.
Massachusetts and Texas seconded
Gresham.
A motion to adjourn till 2 p. m. was
lost.
Ex-Governor Porter of Indiana, NOM
mated Harrison, reviewing his career
before and since the war.
When Porter mentioned Harrison's s
name there was loud cheering. He did
not hold the audience well. The heat
was intense and there were signs of wear
iness everywhere.
When Porter finished the Indiana del
egation rose and cheered.
A recess was taken TILL 3 p. m.
The second SESSION.
At 500 p. m. the convention was
again called to order. For twenty
minutes delegates and visitors continued
to stream into the hall.
At v:25 Terrill, of Texas, took the
platform to second the nomination of
Harrison.
A discussion on old soldiers followed.
Henderson, of Iowa, said the tickets had
been taken up at the door, and moved
that the national committee correct the
mistake. Carried.
J. II. Gallinger, Of New Hamp-
shire, seconded Harrison. Calm
ger concluded By referring to the
past of Grant, Sheridan and Blaine. The
latteg's name called out long and contin-
ued cheering. Emmens Blaine looked
calmly on, a pleased smile on his face.
Hepburn, of Iowa, nominated Allison.
The mention of Allison's name was
greeted with cheers from the galleries
and floor, the Iowa delegates standing.
Hepburn said he would not be found re-
turning rebel flags. Continued cries for
Foraker.l Missouri and Massachusetts
were prominent in their cheers for Alli-
son. At the conclusion of Hepburn's
speech, RoswoFth, of Rhode Island, took
the platform to second Allison's nomina-
ton.
Frazer, of Michigan, took the platform
and nominated Alger.
Massachusetts,, Nebraska, Arizona and
North Carolina seconded Alger.
Hiscock of New York, nominated
Depew, who afterward withdrew.
Hartley of Minnesota, seconded Depew.
Hastings of Ohio, nominated Sherman
and Foraker seconded the nomination,
and cheering, hand shaking by men, and
kissing by women, continued for sixteen
minutes, when order was restored.
Foraker said Ohio was united on Sher-
man and that his record covered ail there
was Of Republioanism. He paid high
compliment to Gen. Sherman and sar-
castically reviewed Cleveland's admins
tration.
Spooner of Wisconsin, nominated Rusk.
Adjourned till II q. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27
The ElETH DAY.

The convention was called to order at
1908 this morning. The members assem-
bled slowly and the delegates seats were
not half filled when Warner Miller, of
New York, who relieved Chairman Es-
tee, raped for order. .r..
Bishop Fellows, of Chicago, prayed,
concluding with the Lords prayer. For
the first time during the convention no
applause was offered when the prayer
had ended. The band played Amer
ica," and the fourth ballot was pro-
ceeded with. Ingersoll was not in his
accustomed place on the platform.
When Colorado was reached in the call
Of states, Mckinley, of Ohio, rose and
said he was present by command of the
Ohio state convention to vote for John
Sherman and to use every honorable
end to have him nominated. s'I ac-
cepted the trust because I appreciate its
letter and spirit. Some gentlemen. have
honored me with their votes, but can
not honestly, to John Sherman, permit
my name to sbe used.n [Cheers.l st
could not bear to give currency even to a
suspicion that / was disloyal to my state
or unfaithful to any friend. No delegate
who does not want to cast reflection on
me will cast q further ballot" Loud
applause.
The fourth ballot resulted:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27
The third ballot resulted:
Adjourned till z D. m.
Friday EVENINGS Session.

&EAu8y GV0uI0K U S6bSAOus
The convention was called to order al
7:25. The band played yankee Doodle, .
which elected much enthusiasm. The
chairman secured order at 0:15, afterfar
unparalleled scene. At the conclusion oi
roll call of the states a motion to ad-
journ was carried by a vote of $40 to 232.
Ingersoll, on invitation, addressed the
audience. After ten minutes of an elo-
quent speech he amphatically said his
choice for president was Gresham. .
Pandemonium reigned and continued
for fifteen minutes. The house seemed
to rise en- mass and shout for Gresham.
During the tumult the solid Indiana del
egation and part of the New York, Ohio
and Massachusetts, delegates rose and
left the hall amid shrieks of disapproval.
Ingerson was Kissed and cheered alter
nately, but the cooler headed members
of the audience expressed themselves
aud1bly to the effect that Ingergoll's g
action was the worst possible.
The tumult had nearly subsided when
the California delegation raised q banner
inscribed, Blaine and Protection. >,
whereupon pandemonium reigned. A
man in the gallery waved q white plug,
and the audience went wild. Ingersoll
in themeantime had retired, and Charles
Hope, of st. Louis, recited "Sheridan's p
Ride
The convention, which was really adj
iourned on q motion carried an hour be-
fore, after the Ingersol episode, refused
to be quieted. The action of Charles
Hope, of ST. Louis, held the audiences
attention for time by his spirited rem
dering of "Sheridan's Ride.n
Fitch, California orator, then essayed
sayed to speak on Republieanism, but
was choked off by the people leaving the
hall in large numbers, SO, at 8:35, Chair
man Howell, of Arkansas, who had re-
licged Es5ee, ordered the audience to dis
perse, which they did.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27

The report was adopted without dis
sent, and the chair appointed ex-Gover-
nor Foster, Of Ohio, and Mr.. George B.
sloane, ot New York, q COMMITTEES to
sseoyt Mr.. Estee to the platform. Mr..
Estse spoke very briefly, his address &C.
eupying but ten minutes.
Two gavels were then presented TO the
chairman, silver one by Mayor Roche,
OF Chicago, and one from the Galena,
uls, delegation, made from Grants old
desk used in his Galsna tannery.
In presenting the latter Delegate
Works said It was q plain tool, and made
neither Of silver nor gold, but is con-
nected with a great name in American
history. It was made from a piece of
wood from desk In q tannsry In Ga
iens, Ills, which was left by that silent
soldier, u. 8. Grant, when he took the
fisld to fight fos his country.
The mention of Gen. Grants name was
greeted with an outburst OF cheering
which lasted several moments, and was
the warmest demonstration of the day.
The report OF the committee on rules
was read. Ten votes were allowed to
Dakota, six to Washington and two to
the District Of Columbia. The rules pro-
posed no dispensing of the roll call In
hominatipg, and anposed the H9tt gqls,
snd are substantially those adopted By
all previous conventions.
After . long wsangle and many amend
imsnts, which were all lost, the original
report was adopted and the convention
took q recess Gill 8 p. IA.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27
THE SECOND DAY.

At 1880 p. m. the second days ses-
sion of the Republican national conven-
ton was called to order and prayer
offered by Stephen A. Northrup, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind:
The chairman stated that the commit
tee on credentials could not report till
p. m. It was moved that recess be
taken till $40 p. m. The motion was
finally withdrawn and permanent organ
iEation proceeded with.
The report of the committee on perma.
nent organization was read by ex-Gov-
eenor Foster, OF Ohio, and was heartily
eheersd whom he read the name Of NJ. NJ.
Estss, Of California, as permanent chair
man. sssr s
Ex-Governor Foster proceeded to read
the list OF vice presidents % selected by
the various state Delegations
The report Of the committee on perms-
nsnt equalization was 40 follows:
Chairman-Hon. M NJ. Estee, Of Cali
fornia.
secrstaries-Charles w. Cnsbee, Mich
igan; Michael Griffin, Wisconsin; Will
lam Buel, Tennessee; Mr.. Lynch, Penn
sylvania.
Assistant observation-disclosures J. Bro
gan, Tennessee; Tams Bixby, Minnesota;
Henry NJ. Cooper, Arkansas; William
Nelson, New Jersey; A. W. Monroe,
Maryland; J. e. Wiley, Texas; c. n.
Shinn, West Virginia, and John e.
Minor, Louisiana.
Reading Clerks-Henry Ballard, Yer
mont; Col. Clarkson Lake, New York;
Capt David Lenning, Ohio; James II.
Stone, Michigan, and George NJ. Brink
L~0 3
Onicial Stenographer - Gustavus P.
English.
Sergeant at Arms-Charles F1tzsim-
mons. Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27

The air was filled with rumors of COM
binations and chickering's, plots and
counterplots. The Blaine undercurrent
seemed to be as strong as ever, and the
fact that Walter Blaine was closeted
with the Maine delegation was generally
commented on.
The second ballot was then proceeded
with. During the announcement Of the
votes the convention was more sedate
than 1t has been at any time during its
session. The spectators and delegates
were too much interested In noticing the
changes from the previous ballot to make
o noise or indulge In any demonstration.
The chairman announced no candidate
elected and the second ballot was pro-
ceeded with.
Smith, of Pennsylvania, withdrew
Filters name.
Official report Of the second ballot:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27
FIRST EVENING SESSION.

At the frsS syenipg session of the Re-
publican convention q telegram WAS read
from San Francisco, thanking the con-
vsntion for recognizing California by
making Estee permanent chairman.
Al resolution of sympathy with Ger
many IN her national bereavement was
adopted; also q resolution of respect to
The memory of Grant and Logan
Hhe resolution committee was not
ready TO report.
Governor Foraker, Of Ohio, was invited
to address the convention, ana did 20,
He elicited much applause by saying 'sW6
are here to nominate the president OF the
United States.n Said the Republican
party believes In free ballot and q fair
count, and in q protective tariff Foraker
went on to say that the free trade beliefs
aid messages Of Cleveland were inimicai
- the best interests Of the country and
fesk the Republican party believed IN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27
THE THIRD DAY.


Ctree session.
This mornings session Of the conven-
tion opened at 1906 while the hall was
not more than third filed. This was
due to the general impression that ad-
journment last night was until noon.
Thomas f. Green, Of Chicago, prayed.
The roll of states was called to name
members of the national committee, but
the confusion was SO great that business
proceeded very slowly.
Mckinley, of Ohio, read the platform,
and it wasadopted by unanimous rising
vote.
Chairman Estee announced that the
next order of business would be the pre-
sentation of candidates and the roll call
of states was begun. California was
passed for time, this being considered
significant fact. Conn ecticut presented
the name of Joseph R. Hawley, and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27
California Leaves Blaine and
Leads the Rush for Old Tip
pecanoe's Grandson.
Pennsylvania Wheels Into Line and
Completes the Good Work
Thus Begun.
Scenes Of Widest Enthusiasm When the
Result Of the Eighth Ballot
Is Made Known.
Levi P. Morton, Of New York, Nominated for
Vice President on the First Ballot
Convention Adjourned.

CHICAGO, June 28.-The national Re-
publican convention Of 1888 completed
its labors in this city yesterday, by NOM
mating General Benjamin Harrison of
Indiana, and Hon. Levi P. Morton Of
New York, as presidential and vice-presi-
Dental candidates. The convention
lasted one week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27
THE FOURTH DAY.

The convention was called to order at
1i;06 Q. N. Delegates and spectators
surged into the auditorium building
promptly, in anticipation Of an early
ballot.
Fuiiy i2,0g0 people crowded into the
building. The platform was crowded
with people having no seats. All the
aisles were blocked, and the delegates
were at great disadvantage. The chair
man raped for order, bnte 1t was almost
impossible to quiet the immense audi
ence.
Hiscock took the chair and introduced
Rev. D. Goodsell, who delivered prayer.
Roll call was then ordered for the first
ballot Following is the vote:
First ballot resulted,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-27

protecting American industries, from the
fisheries In the East to the Chinese ques-
tion In the West
The chairman of the committe on Gre
dentials Hepburn, of Towal then re-