davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
Shot a Huge Panther.

Marvie Watson, a lad sixteen years of
age and we'll known to the young Santa
Rosans, engaged in an exploit on the
ranch of G. Watson, near Ingrams, one
day last week which is worthy of note,
as illustrating the "stuff" of which our
California boy is made. He was walk
ing leisurely through the brush with
his rife on his shoulder, when his two
dogs, which were gambolling playfully
at his heels, suddenly pricked up their
auditory organes and started off on q
brisk trot on the track of some wild
animal. True to the hunters instinct
the boy was Immediately on the ebert
and not very far in the rear of his now
excited dogs. Arriving at the base of a
tall tree the canine trailers halted and
raised their heads and voices towards
the top of a tree.
These perched in the branches was
an animal the species of which rather
puzzled the young hunter, but being a
skilled marksman he would not have
hesitated in exercising his skill ven
though the animal were a Bengal tiger.
He fired and with ascream such as only
proceeds from the lungs of a California
lion, the huge animal half sprang and
half tumbled to the ground.
The wound inflicted by the bullet
was not a fatal one, and the ferocious
animal gave battle to the dogs, gradu-
ally retreating the meanwhile. The
young hunter did not hesitate for an
instant in pursuing his game and soon
found another opportunity Of planting a
bullet in the huge body, which proved
fatal. The animal measured over seven
feet in length.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
the Parson.

Young Will Penson, son OF old man
Bob Penson, sickened and died, says
the Arkansaw Traveller. Mrs. Penson
the young mans mother, was anxious
that a preacher named Dabbs should de-
liver the funeral grafton. old man PEN
son went to the preacher and said:
"Parson, my wife Is putty nigh dead
with grief"
Yes, brother, l know that"
Am the children air awful stirred
up"
"oh, yes, BROTHER" the preacher re-
sponded.
well, now" said old Penson, "I'm
mighty glad you understan' the thing
so well, fur in this here funeral ter do,
don't want nuthin' said that will jerk
the pillar out from under the head NV
dozin' grief am cause a fresh outbreak. >
II understand that, brother"
right, then" said old man Pen
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
Blood VIII Tell,

There is no question about it-blood
will tell-especially if it be an impure
blood. Blotches, eruptions, pimplesand
boils, are all symptoms of an impure
blood, due to the improper action of the
liver. When this important organ fails
to properly perform its functions of puri-
flying and cleansingt the blood, impuri-
ties are carried toalf parts of the system,
and the symptoms above referred to are
merely evidence Of the struggle of
serious results are certain to follow, cul-
minating in liver orkidney disorders,
or even in consumption. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will prevent
and cure these diseases, by restoring the
liver to a healthy condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
Omaha's Sunday Guests.

There was a grand representation of trav-
cling men in the city yesterday, and between
the base ball game and other attractions they
were nicely and happily entertained.
The Paxton arrivals were: l.. II. Lutgen,
ID. w. Stadeker, Cincinnati j.. j. Miller, Jas.
Gerwood, New York; l.. II. Laird, Cleve-
land; S, X, Pranes, j. Il, Payson, New York;
II. A. Bolles, Minneapolis; Chas. Freich-
linger, New York; G. M. Bolen, Newark, N.
j.; b. II. Osterhouts, New York; F. b.. Hud-
duck, II. q. Nurse, Chicago H. II. Raglan,
VIM. Haus, S, w. Patton, M. j. Fogarty,
New York; b. Young, Jas. G: Best, v. S.
WooleEH, Chicago; L.; J, Murphy, Philadel-
Barroil. Chicago; II. b. stockweIl, New
York; Louis Norneser, w. Hauts, Chicago:
w. j. Berdein, st. Louis; G. S.
BGrhholder' j. r., Tate Chicago; F.
James Van Buren,, Boston; Charles Wagner,
st. Louis; c.. b. Newell, Boston; G. Il. Hort
ung, New York James M. Patten, st. Louis;
{, Sopther, Chicago; J. b; Patton, New
dell, Chicago;, W, r. Pordee, New York;
John M, Locke, Chicago; A. l.. Doolittle,
Pennsylvania; L. X. Phrader, New York;
B. Il. Whitmore, St. Louis; f. +. Spencer,
New York; f, w, Engler, Dubuque, la. H,
Hospital, New York; j, II. Harper, New
York; j. Schloss, Baltimore; j. 4. Hard
castle, New York; d. NJ, Farson, Chicago;
w b. Fayler, Toledo; j, W. Voorhees,, Chi
cage Il, w. Brown, New York; II. G, SLOW
ans, Kansas City; W. M, Simpson, Chicago;
G. A. Williamson, New York; e. w. Hop
kins, Providence, X. l.; F.. q. Carpenter,
New York; J. V. Guthrie, New York; r..
Murgardeller, Chicago; J. f. Robins, Chi
cage; W. 7. Wells, New York;
w. b. Welcott, Westfeld, Mass. /;
Il. A. Potter, Chicago; A. Neppler, Chicago ;
W.. Is. Demorest, New York; w. ii. Bre-
wort, Chicago; l.. i. Week, Chicago w. f.
Wilcox, Chicago; c. M. Borden, Bridgeport,
CT. j. A. Gliding, st. Louis; Sol Kirsh, Phil
a delphia john Davis, ST. Louis; Howard
Croker, New York; o.. j. Childs, Utica,
N. W ]. NJ. Layton, Chicago; q. b. Hol-
comb, Chicago; ID. Wengarten, New York;
A. L. Monk, New York j. p. Wallace, Chi,
eago; n, F. Olson, Chicago II. L, Yerran,
New York II. G.. Bulch, New York; NJ.
Newman, Chicagdi G.. w. Hogan, Chicago;
Ii. W. Elwood, Chicago; C. j. Gleason, BIOS,
ton; A, l.. Rosenthal, New York II. b.
Swift Chicago; w. ii. LOwast, Chicago;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14

girl, who is a pretty brunette OF eighteen.
He soon established himself in the confidence
Of the hayward girl who by l O'Clock that
morning had told her life, showed all her
letters and with his encouragement and
assistance was ready to leave the house TO
turn the short page Of the wicked life back a
few weeks and start in another and a purer
course. Her parents, it was learned, reside
at Sioux City, la. She had joined a theater
company at Omaha TO enter the stages
trials and tribulations, a desire that is so
often the ruin of many young girls. To
dress and shine in luxury moved her to leave
the happy domestic circle of a good home.
From Omaha she roamed till Cheyenne was
struck and there she found a congenial life
in the 'house" referred to. Our 'travelern
at once bought two tickets for Sioux City,
Ia, VIA. Omaha, and reached the Iowa city
with the rescued girl. AT Sioux City the
cars were taken, her yalise which con;
tanned all her worldly goods carried
within a short distance Of her little home
where an aged mother received her hayward
child home. The scene OF their meeting was
sublime and mother and daughter embraced
each other speechless and silent. Not a
sound was heard save the sobs of overioy and
happy greeting, Saved is another promising
life aud a mother can go to her grave with
the last glimpse of a once %recreant daughter
glorifed into love, virtue and respect, en-
craven and resting upon her heart and q
mothers love and a mothers care has not
been for naught. A father who has been toll
ing at the bench from morn till night with
his eyes downward, his spirits downcast, and
haunted by the thoughts of a lost child-an
only child-can once more see and enjoy the
warm and cheerful sunlight of life. A girl
Of the fairest type, destined TO go to her
grave, after q worthless and debauched life,
has once more entered the sphere Of true
and useful womanhood.
This act Is but one more In the great
drama of the travelling mans life. 1t veri-
fes the statement that "Man's kindness to
man is the sunlight OF a thousand hearts"
A TRAVELLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
RIGHT HERE IN NEBRASKA.
what Your Friends and Neighbors Say
on n Matter of Vital Importance.

Below will be found a sample of the
multitude of letters of encouragement
Messrs. II. II. Warner & Co., OF Roches-
ter, N. V, daily receive. The subioined
unsolicited testimonials are from your
friends and neighbors, ladies and gem
tlemen you know and esteem for their
honor and straightforwardness and who
would scorn to be a party to any decep-
ton. What has been done for others
can be done for you, and it is folly, nay
suicidal, to longer suffer when the means
of recovery lie at your very door:
McCooK, Neb., Jan. 81, 1855. -"warner's
Safe Remedies have become q sort of ne
cessity or "oure alp among us. Several of
my relatives particularly have taken "War-
ner's Safe cure'' for kidney troubles, and
found il beneficial.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
The Drummer's Dream

OF Beautiful home Of joyous hours,
Beautiful fields Of sweetest flowers,
Beautiful birds and hummipg bees,
Life is so pleasant with things ik these.
But we, poor souls, us "traveling tars,'
Must roll along in the dusty cars;
Nature may blossom and smile with glee,
But it's all the same TO such as we.
We think but little of natures work;
We only speak TO the hotel clerk;
Though never of fields, or fruit or of grain,
But "Call me up for the morning train.n
One OF THEM.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
MA M.auNI@aAs

McCooK, Neb., Feb. 1, 1885, In 1889,
lived at Bellwood, Neb., engaged as a con
tractor and builder. During all the summer
of that year / was troubled with Kidney
Complaint. / got so bad that L had to quit
work and put myself under a physicians
care who pronounced my ailment to be
Bright's Disease ofthe Kidneys, kept fail
ing in health all the time and could only leave
my bed or room on very pleasant days. l
suffered terrible pans and was constantly
growing weaker. Thought something must
physician, who was q Professor in a Medical
College at Omaha. / had TO go on the cars
about ten miles to his Office In David City.
One day l went to see him and he was not at
home. 1 went to the hotel to wait for a train
home, but was in such pain that / could not
keep still. / was so far gone that L kept pass
ing blood every few minutes, together with
small pieces that looked like liver. / went
to q drug store to get something to ease the
pain and saw there q bottle of warmers Safe
Cure'' on the counter. l bought 1t and began
to take 1t. The first twelve hours after talk
ing it, there was but little change. First l
noticed that l began to sleep better and the
discharge began to grow thinner and lighter
After taking less than three bottles of "War-
ner's Safe cure' and remaining quiet for o
few weeks, l was well and able to resume
work at my trade. did not take any medi-
cine but "Warner's Safe Cure.n L am now
SO years old and have never had any return
of my former complaint. tell all who suf-
fer with lame back or kidney complaint to
try "Warner's Safe Cure" am sure that
If / had not missed the doctor on that day at
David City and found "Warner's Safe Cure'
would not have Ii we'd thirty days longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
Corner 18th and Douglas Streets. Omaha.

son, II want you to preach my sons
funeral"
The preacher came. The neighbors
had come and had arrayed themselves
into the most dismal of all ~assemblages
"a country funeral. The grief stricken
mother, whose whole life had been GEN.
tered in her son, mourned in the corner
of the room, and the children, struck
with awe, hung back and whispered to
each other.
The preacher arose and began to
speak of the noble qualities Of the boy,
extolled his virtues, and spent many
words in illustrating his manly quail
ties. The mother groaned. The
| preacher, seeming to take encourage
ment, began to draw about him the
| mechanical appliances of emotion.
| The mother shrieked. The friends
| began to wipe their eyes. The preacher
threw himself back and began to paint
an awful picture of death and gave his
hearers a startling etching of the ne
cessity of repentance. The mother
groaned in anguish. The father omi-
| nously shook his head. The preacher
raved. He walked the floor and shouted
with mourner's bench defamation. The
mother tainted. The father shook his
head and muttered something.
AT the grave the mother had become
almost calm. The preacher began to
talk of the noble qualities OF the boy.
The mother tainted again.
zone day, two weeks after the burial,
old man Penson called on the preacher.
"Why," said the man of texts, Il did
not expect to see you SO soon. Any
thing you feel like giving me is all
right, but we a afford to wait awhile,
81 have waited long enough for what
1 owe you," said old man Penson. 81
owe you a blame good whuppin', an it's
got to be paid right now"
"Why, l don't understand you, sir"
"Yas, mebbe not, but l undertsan'
you. When 1 axed you to preach the
funerel sermon Nv my boy you said that
you wouldn't stir my folks up. ! had
talked ter my wife about grace an res
ignation till l had got her almost re-
signed, but you came an knocked it all
down. You told her about despair
when l wanted you ter tell her about
hope. You painted a pictur' NV what
we had lost, when | wanted you ter
show whut our son had gained. Take
off your linen, cap'n, for I'm goin' ter
use you rough"
"Why, 1 surely don't understand
YOU"
"Wall, you will. You shove out the
black boxes Nv sorrow whar you mout
unfold the bright packages NV hope,
you"
He seized the preacher, choked him,
beat him and threw him out of the
house. Penson was arrested and tried,
but the humane jury rendered a verdict
to the effect that it is a minister's place
to brighten instead of to blacken; that
he should console instead Of deepen
sorrow.
The triennial c~onclave of knights Templar
of the United States will meet in Washing
ton, ID. c., in October, 1889, and arrangements
are already in progress to entertain the vast
assemblage expected TO be present. The es-
innate in Chicago in 1880 was $50, 900, and
CT Tnuis in 1894 phara ara IN DD0 lniphtS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
Their Name is Legion.

The Importance of the traveller in our COM
merce is not generally understood. 1t is
stated on apparently good authority that in
1887 the army of commercial travellers was
maintained at n cost to the wholesale, job
bling and manufacturing concerns of the
country of $3.50, 900, 600; that three-fourths of
all the freight shipped last year was on
orders taken by travelling statesmen, and ag-
gregateu 300, 900, 600 tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
A Chicago Joke.

A story is going the rounds of the papers
to the effect that the members of the travel
ing passenger association of Minneapolis
have raised S20,000 to entertain the conven-
ton that is to be held there in June. The
Minneapolis men claim that the story is q
mere joke given out by the Chicago associa-
ton to kill the convention. The travelling
men of the twin cities say they have not
raised 800, 900, but that they will entertain all
their brothers who come to the meeting, and
will do the same in first-classs style.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
InasERMML

CHESTER, Neb., Jan. 8, 1sSS.-In the sum-
mel Of 1881, / took cold, which led to catarrh
of the. bladder. was confined to my bed for
weeks. l had a good doctor, but only par
TALLY recovered from the attack. / was so
bad that my bladder gathered and broke and
l passed a teacupfui of pus through a
catheter. After that time, whenever l would
take cold, | would experience the same old
trouble. Two years ago / began to take
warmers Safe Cure,f' and after taking four
bottles | got well and l am to-day as we'll as
ever. ! am SO years old. My wife has been
troubled for several years with kidney COM
plant, and at times was 80 bad that she al
most lost her mind. She commenced to use
"Warner's Safe Cure'-"Warner's Safe
Nervine' and Warmers Safe Pills" and
now she is feeling as well as she ever did.
We feel very grateful.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
The Boisterous Atlantic

is n terror to tlmid voyagers, scarcely
less ON account of the perils of the deep
than the almost certBinty of sea sick
ness. The best curative Of NAL de mer
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
settles the stomach at once and pre-
vents disturbance. To all travellers and
tourists, whether by sea or land, it pre-
sents a happy medium between the
nauseous or Intellectual resources OF the
medicine chest, and the problematical
benefit derivable from an unmedicated
alcoholic stimulant, no matter how pure.
The EARRING of a railroad car often pro-
duces stomachic disorders akin TO that
caused by the rolling OF a ship. For
this the Bitters is a prompt and certain
remedy. The use of brackish water,
particularly on long voyages in the
tropics, inevitably breeds disorders of
the stomach and bowels. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters mixed with impure
water nullifies its impurities. Simil-
arly it counteracts malarial and other
~preiudicial influences of climate or at
mosphere, as well as the effects of ex-
posure and fatigue. Use it for kidney
complaints, rheumatism and debility.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14

The ~triennial conclave of knights Templar
of the United States will meet in Washing
ton, D.. c., in October, 1889, and arrangements
are already in progress TO entertain the vast
assemblage expected to be present. The es-
innate in Chicago in 1880 was $4,000, and
st. LOUIS in 1886. There are 10000 knights
in the United States and it is believed that
fully one-half will meet at Washington in
1889,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14

Bradford, Pa, section $50 X. Of p. has
added two members this year, making a
total of sixteen, carrying SCI 900 in the
fourth class The officers are;. President.
! S. Fritz; vice president, IL. T.. Wright;
secretary, William II. Malick. /"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14

Abe Scheur, New York; j.. II. Drastic, St.
Louis L. /. Hill, Cincinnati; Arthur Ach-
srton' New York William knight, Spring ring.
White, Chicago; Thomas Howard, st. Louis;
George B. ~Bridgestoue, Cleveland; Joseph
Pomeroy, New York; S. p. Bolles, New
York; w. N. Taylor, Hillsdale, Mass. F. H.
Morse, New York; Robert .. Betz, Boston;
W. H. McDermott, Philadelphia; J. Tarlow,
New York; r.. f. Krebs, St Louis; George
g. Hawlew, New York A. e. Holden, New
York; w. M. Salisbury, Chicago.
The following were the arrivals at the Mil
Chicago; ]. @. Champion, Philadelphia; H,
Hahn, Louisville, KY; J. M. Buell., C~hicago;
w. T.. Hypes, Chicago; w. II. Lower stein,
New York; g. w. Crysdale, Chicago. M.
Shloss, Des Moines E; r.. Smith, Buffalo;
York; G. Hirschhorn, New York; p. Bohnn,
New York; +. w. Furch, New York; w. A.
Krag, Indianapolis; H.. X. thursday, Chicago;
J. Whitehead, Milwaukee; J. w. Pierce;
Syracuse; ]. @. Zimmerman, New York; H.
cago; G.. w. Green, Kansas City; Paul
Gruber, Kansas City; w. A. Crawford,
Boston, w. II. Butcher, Cincinnati;
J. F. Williamson, Chicago; w. c. Price,
st. Louis; Charles Brown, Chicago; N. j,
II. Low, New York; A. Zwick, st. Louis,
Mo-; II. G. Davis, Cincinnati; J. Vosburg,
st. Louis; G. S. Blackman, Chicago; M. p.
yyCnllsire' New York z; s. BGrhh9ldeT'
MSh esns' New Me York h z. H. Ne mult .G 81. Louis e; $;
Chicago; o. W. Winnie, Des Moines; George
e. Parmelee, Minneapolis; A. A. Barber,
Grand Rapids: +. w. Eldredge,. Chicago; J.
sago;. ]. L, Tate, Chicago; r. s.. Smith, st.
pool, j. G. Freen, Des Moines; G. M.
Mitchell, Chicago; T. S. Buttle, New York;
9; Dobrinsr, st. J9ei j; L; Ailsworth' Chi
SsFei e a NJ; GThnt g., Try 3! E. E. Hi Hiib Z; T. N Gig,
York;; j. A. David, New York; w. M.
Bryant, Chicago; o. G.. Walrath, Pitts.
burg, Pa; H. C. Stilphen,. Chicago
Sig Orkey, New York; J. M. Richards, Chi
man, New York; M. X. Taylor, Chicago
Charles Eastman, Chicago; L. H. Shelby,
Chicago; II. H. Schell, Boston; J.. A. Ham,
Chicago, j. l.. Goldsmith, Chicago; b. X.
Miller, New York; A. Leech, New York; J.
vile, Ky; E. H. Macy, New York; H. H.
Barber, Chicago; j. e. Blair, Chicago; H.
Tayfer, Milwaukee; Edw. Worcester, Chi,
cago; A. b. Chandler, Chicago; H. w. Par.
cobs, st. Louis; c. E. Bliyen, Chicago; H.
J. Iosia, Chicago; c. e. Bassett, Chicago
F.. w. Simins, New York: w. M. Levine,
New York: r. G. Chapln, Holyoke; NJ. S.
City; E. A. Ringstorff, Chicago; G.. H.. Rol
llngs, New York; Il. E. Tousey, Chicago; S.
H. Shoninger, Boston; F. b. Jones, Chicago
B. E. Bushnell, Chicago; H.. w. Elwood,
Chicago; j. H. Blessing, Albany, N. Y;
A. l.. Gun, Chicago; H. @. Jack, Boston; w.
b. Stevens, New York; G. E. Green, New
York; j. v. Brown, st. Louis E. Jonassohn,
New York; G. E. Hess, Philadelphia; j. X.
Hampstead, Detroit; H. b Doty, New York
!, M. Reeves, New York; ID. L. Mansfield,
Chicago; G. A. Barnes, Chicago; ]. b. VIII.
son, New York; ID. e. Burley, Baltimore; j.
w. Allison, Pittsburg; II. w. Bailey, Phila.
delphia; d. j.. Bailey, Baltimore; S. b.
Hathaway, New York; r. I. Johnson, New
York; j, II. Shelly. Grand RAPIDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
Presented to Miss Royce.

"The Elkhorn Valley Travelling Mems
Fund, " headed by Jay Helphrey, Peycke
Bros popular representative, was presented
to Miss Loie Royce, the Nebraska blizzard
sufferer, at the Pacific house, Norfolk, last
Thursday Just before her departure for
Riverside, Cal. 1t was Mr.. Helphrey's in
tention to forward the am~ount-Sl00-to The
for him to resist presenting it in person and
TO give The BEE fund credit. The little lady
is quite handsome and entertaining. She
expresses herself as enjoying perfect health
and seems cheerful while sitting in her
three wheel invalid carriage. May she live
as many years as the dollars in our und rep
resents is the wish of the
ELKHoRN VALLEY "BoYs."
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
AMONG THE TRAVELLING MEN.

Their Various Doings OF the Past
Week.
HOW HE SAVED A YOUNG GIRL.
Heroic Deed OF q Sioux City Man in
Saving a Lost Girl-Coming
Conyentions-Among Omaha
Men-Grip Notes.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
N>zr,MA

CLARKE, Neb., Dec. 9, 1sS7.-I nave used a
number Of bottles Of "Warner's Safe Cure"
and it has given satisfaction. Iwould advise
every one that is troubled with their kidneys
to use il.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14
Selling Rubber Boots.

rs NDo, |oOh,
The following men are representing z. T.
Lindsey, a prominent rubber goods house, on
the road and are located as follows;
Mr.. j. V. Flaherty makes his headquarters
in Salt Lake City and travels in Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho and Montana. He is a new man,
but formerly travelled out of st. Paul.. He
is q gentleman all over, and is meeting with
success. Single. Young man.
L. W.. smith makes his headquarters in
Denver part of the time, but lives in Omaha
the greater part of the time when off the
road. He is popular with his trade and ac-
quaintances. He can put a pack saddle on a
burro so it will stay there, and talk dips,
He is single and is a young man.
Mr.. w. S. Caldwell sails along the b. &
M. system in Nebraska and quietly, calmly
and serenely gets orders for New Jersey
rubber boots and shoes. He lives in Omaha
and is a Young and married man.
MIR. j. 10. Bell lives in Corning, Ia, and
makes the Rock Island, c., b. 81 O., etc.,
often enough to supply dealers for 200
miles east of Omaha with the New Jersey
rubber boots, shoes, rubber clothing, etc.
Mr.. Bell demonstrates the fact that Omaha
can sell goods half way to Chicago. He is
a married man.
Mr.. b. S. Mccoy travels on the Chicago &
Northwestern and Illinois Central in Iowa
and Dakota, and sells rubber boots and
shoes and rubber clothing in q way that
makes the Chicago and st. Paul men think
they are working against chained lightning.
He is a young man and of a marriageable
age.
Mr.. w. G. Urlau glides over the Union Pa
cifc in Nebraska and Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley as far as the Black hills and
talks rubber boots and shoes and rubber
clothing in season and out of season. He
has been west so long that he knows every
thing an Indian says, but does not know what
they mean. He Is the tallest shoe man on
the road. He says ne will marry the first
chance he gets.
Mr.. H. Gallagher works city, south
Omaha and Council Bluffs trade, and has a
happy faculty of talking rubber shoes with
other interesting topics. He is q single man
and is young.
Mr.. L. p. A. Bruechert is a new man on
where most needed to talk the advantages
of dealing in Omaha and buying Omaha
goods. He is n single man.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-14

He seized the preacher, choked him,
beat him and threw him out of the
house. Penson was arrested and tried,
but the humane jury rendered "a verdict
to the effect that it is a minister's place
to brighten instead of to blacken; that
he should console instead of deepen
sorrow.