davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
MUSICAL AND

Minnie Maddern's new play is called Lady
Jemima.n
Richard Mansfield will remain a year in
England.
Miss Emma Juch sails from Liverpool for
America IN a lew days.
The triennial musical festival has begun at
Birmingham, England.
Marie Van Zandt has written to friends
that she will appear here during the season
lSs9'9O in a series of sixty concerts.
Minnie Hauk is suffering from nervous
prostration and will not be able to come to
America for the next operate season.
Maggie Mitchell will begin her season at
Milwaukee,, on September "a, in her new
play, Ray" by G. Wallace Walters.
Mr.. Augustin DAILY will open his New York
season in October with The Surprises of
Divorce" 1t is expected to run the entire
season.
An Indian actress is the latest accession to
the stage. Her name is Miss Go-won-go
Mohunk, and her roles, 1t IS needless TO add,
will partake more or less of the sensational.
Miss NJ. S father was a medicine man of the
Seneca tribe.
Colonel McCaull has secured the American
rights of the orchestration, costume plates
and scenic models of "Ali Baba," the new
opera by LecOcq, now being done in Brussels,
and which is to be presented next season as a
grand spectacle at the Eden theater, Paris.
Herr Moritz Rosenthal, the Roumanlan
piano VlrtuOSO, Will make his New YORK
debut in the first Of a series of Rosenthal
concerts, 10 take place at Stelnway hall, on
November II. Master Fritz kreissleT, the
young Austrian violinist, will have his first
hearing on the same occasion.
The new opperetta by Gilbert and Sullivan
will not be called Tower of London as
generally reported. No lntimation of the
title will be given 10 the public before the
night production in New York. The time is
during the reign Of Henry VIII. and the first
scene is laid at the Outer Bail of the Tower
of London.
Charles f. Locke is over in England on
business for the National Opera company,
which ne intends to revive for next season.
One of his former stars, Jessie Bartlett
Davis, is in England, too, but she Will none
of Mr.. Locke. She and Marie Roze have
been engaged by the enterprising Mr.. Vert
for a six months concert tour of England.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett,
under the direction of Mr.. Arthur b. Chase,
will begin their tour September 10 IN Kansas
City. The company Tor this season includes
Charles Hanford, John A. Lane, William
Stafford, Lawrence Hanley, Benjamin q.
Rogers, Owen Faweett, the Misses Minna
Gale, Gertrude Kellogg, Alice Acres and
Eleanor Tyndale.
Lawrence Barrett is believed to be the
most carefully and best dressed actor on the
American stage. Mr.. Charles Hawthorne,
who designs and manufactures all of this
stars wardrobe, has carte blanche on every
order given MIN, and is called upon to furn-
ish costumes not only historically correct,
harmonious in color and f~aultless in make,
but rich and expensive in quality. The cos
tunes now being made for him for his forth
coming ~revivals of ''Othello" are very rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

using his left and slowly but surely
winding up his a In the twelfth
round Godfrey proved himself II re-
markably game man, only escaped be-
ing knocked out, by clever ducking and
the most persistent courage.
Every one thought the battle would
be ended in the twelfth round, Jackson
drove his man into his own corner and
fairly slaughtered him, but the plucky
Bostonian, by superhuman endurance,
held out till the call of time.
The thirteenth and fourteenth rounds
were almost repetitions of the others.
In the fifteenth round Godfrey had to be
assisted to his feet, and the battle
seemed over, but though a dozen times
on the point OF being knocked out, he
barely able to raise his arms.
BOSTON GIVES UP.
The sixteenth round found Jackson
short of wind and again he failed to
deal the coup de grave, though the
Bostonian laughed no more and was
bleeding at every pore.
In the seventeenth round, as in the
others Immediately pending, Jackson
had it all his W way, and it was only
a question of how long the Bostonian
could endure the frightful punishment.
He staggered like a drunken man and
was barely able to lift his hands, even
for defense, but the end OF the seven
teenth round found him still on his
feet. He astonished every one by re-
naming on his feet till the nineteenth
round, when Jackson, after the usual
tactics of drawing him back to the
Jopes, delivered him a right-hander
over the region of the heart which
ended the contest. The plucky Bos-
tonian threw up his hands and gave up
the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

The Burlington takes the lead.
It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska.
It was in advance Of all lines in establishing dining-car
service between Missouri river points and Chicago.
It was in advance Of all lines in giving the people Of
Omaha and the West a fast mail service.
It was in advance Of all lines in running its trains from
the East into Omaha proper.
It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time Of
passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago.
It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can
ieave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the
evening of the same day.
1t has been progressive in the past.
It. will lead in the future.
Travel and ship via the Burlington.
Ticket Office, 1923 Farnam Street. Telephone ESQ.
Cepot on Tenth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Eye, Ear and Throat

the doctor has established a repution which
places hin among the most successful, while his
improved treatment of Throat diseases is un-
equaled. There is no disease which puts tha
science and skill OF the physician to u mora
severe test, no disease Is more rapid in its pro-
Eress. on more serious in its results, and no clasa
OF maladies are so fatal to ones happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Young Cowboys Cowed.

New York Journal: The three New
York boys who were recently arrested
at the west end OF the Erie tunnel in
Jersey City, and were severely spanked
at the police station before they were
taken home by their respective parents,
we're served just right. Inhamed by
foolish reading, these youngsters we're
going west to turn cowboys and fight
Indians. More spanking and a nor
careful espionage of the kind of books
boys read would drive this COWBOY
frenzy out and put a little love OF home
and gratitude TO parents in.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

Conrad Kohrs, one Of the cattle kings of
Montana, has been in HALEY, Idaho, and has
bought all the beef cattle that I. Hutcnins,
Wilson, Coe a. Carter and Painter mad, ana
other small herds, amounting in al 10 about
three thousand head, paying good prices
therefor.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Nervous Diseases.

Upon the subject of Nervous diseases, and
the doctor should be recognized as authority
as his writings upon this subject show
him to he n hard student and deep thinker. His
Theories upon the Nerve Current and Tho
Causes OF Pain" are far in the advance OF
authorities upon these subjects, and his success
in the treatment of this class of diseases shows
how well founded are his theories. To restore
the energy of the Nerves that have been En-.
feebled by worry, depression or anxiety, ia
make life a pleasure and Not q Daily su0erinR3
see the doctor and learn his treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

Douglass X Nelson, Superior, Neb
Il K Ball X son, Nelson, Neb
J c Feldman, Kansas City, Neb
DR. Il II Roden, Republican City, Neb
Stadlemsn " Bodicn, Orleans, Neb
II 4 Ferguson, Orleans, Neb
l. T. Howendobler, Bertrand. Neb
snow Bros X Co, IIoldrege, Neb
Waterman y Co, Hay Springs, Neb
! n Drury, Giboon. Neb
n Barnes, Central City, Neb
squair n Macqucen. Cedar Rapids. Neb
Tower Il stone, sutton. Neb
: Darling, Strang. Neb
Fay \ erosion. Crete, Neb
Wedge q BARLOW, Albert Lea, MINI
Chas + Woehner. lndianola, Neb
4 LSchaier. Lincoln, Neb
Thomas y Co. Grand Island, Neb
} l. Taylor X Co, Akron, Col
} y Hamilton, beatrice, Neb
Or Il \ Richardson. Clarks, Neb
Higgins y Kinney, Plum Greek, Neo
A ; Ryan, harrington, Neb
Or T. Nean, Arapahoe. Neb
II L Ferguson, orleans, Neb
j GalhIaith, Albion, Neb
A q Schleh, st Edwards. Neo
Geo T. Gradon. Albion, Neb
Osborne Bros. Genoa, Neb
Il J Seykora, North Bend, Neb
Omaha Med. Inst. Drug 20. 18TH and Dodge st
Christ Grotmak, 100 North 18th street.
NJ. Il. Trims, ~ North 18th street.
j. a. Fuller. lith and DDu glis street.
CT. Summers, III South eth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Eioher g. kip!inger, Omaha

Eioher g. kip!inger, Omaha
Max Conrad, do
" j ward, do
ST Baldridge, do
Mcbride d Hunter, do
ca ltapp, do
OLAF j. Bang, do
:. W Clark, do
Il CuTti NSon, papillion. Neb
G. A Melcher, south Omaha
FS Tucker, Florence, Neb
Cole N Neville, Holdridge, Neb
&C Cutler, Rapid City. OAK
James Il Meeker, Osceola, Neb
: Wilcox, Scotia, Neb
W N Shepard " co, Danbury. la
Geo II Carlton. Eagle Grove, Ia
VIM Harmon, Mo Valley, la
II j Schorr, treston, la
Frank Walkey, Portsmouth, Ia
Cherry X Bagley, Creston, la
Story n Co. sidney. la
Baker " Hin, Corning, Ia
j w Shall)ross. Oakland, Ia
j & Prather, Mo Valley, la
Clark Ellis. Little Sioux, la
DR.. Thos MaCfarlane, Mondamin, Ia
II A kauoff, Creston, la
S w Clark, Magnolia, la
A T. McEndree, Central City, Neb
A NJ Smith n Co, Seward. Neb
rs Hazard, Grand Island, Neb
l. ID simpson, Clyde, kans.
Adams Bros, Deadwood, OAK
j. j. Zeal, lUOj Dodge street.
l.. A. Eaton, 1874 st. Mays Avenue.
Naudcnberg Il Co., 1911 Howard street.
Chas. Hanley, Sl2 South 10Th street.
Y. W. SpatOrd, IA South 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
GRAND REPUBLIC
BUFFOS and
Areth Finest Goods Ever Sold fort Money.
BUFPOS, for 10 Cents; CIGARROS 5 for IS Cents.
sMOKERs, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THESE GOODS

1 ellis, North Bend, Neb
CHI Chase. Schuyler, Neb
S Backey, Ainsworth. Mob
J Is. Sumner. bloomington, Neo
Henry Crook. Red Cloud, NeO
I Frahm, Fremont, Neb
A Gibson. Fremont, Neb
Fred n Pearson, Eustis, Neb
W X Hodges. North Bend, Neb
Ed J Steidl. Crete, Neb
l. J Towslee & Co, Cheyenne, Wyo
4 II Miller Il Co, Crete, Neb
Fredericks 4 Engstrum, Holdrege, Mob
W p Norris & co. Holdrege, Neb
Osborne Bros, S+romsburgh, Neb
II Remey, Denver, Col
Webster x Son. Harvard. Neb
Geo + Fonda, Boulder. Col
LII Young, Tckamah, Neb
Little x Williams. Omaha
s WHISTLER, Oukdale.
Kuhn y Co., Omaha.
ID W SAKE, Omaha.
Frank Chandler, Omaha.
Sam II Farnsworth, Omaha.
Francisco Il Co., Omaha.
A II Behrens, Omaha.
j u Adams a Co, Sterling Col.
Sterling Mdse CO.,
now bros, Co. Holdrege, Neb.
Jaffe, 1910 South 18th street.
NJ. +. James, 1871 sherman Avenue.
II. Higley, blair, Neb.
swanson h Blondell Aurora, Neb.
a. Z. Brown X Co., Mo. Valley, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
d.. J. f. MCClCV

one OF the Most successful Specialists has pefs
manently located in this city where he can be
free upon all forms of Chronic or the
Incurable diseases.
The Doctor has always pursued an independ-
ent course in the practice of medicine by which
he has made many new ana valuable disCovertea
in the treatment and cure OF diseases. His
theory is that no disease should be regarde I'd az
until the diseased organ breaks dowu
ceeds death in any given part of the body, dis.
ease May and can BE cured. This il a plain and
natural fact. demonstrated in the vegetable and
follow from the above fact that all so-called
chronic diseases, such as rheumatism. Neural,
gia, Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy. Liver diseased
Asthma, Catarrh, etc, are durable and that
every vestige Of the disease can be eradicated
from the system? =
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
scrOfuia, GOut and
Rheumatism l.

Are all durable diseases under the Doctors form
OF treatment provided his treatment is pursued
with diligence and care. The wonderful dis%
coveries made by the microscope as to the
cause of disease has led to even greater ads
vancements in the science OF their treatment.
Is admitting that the advanCements OF medical
science for the past century amount TO nothing,
In diseases of the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

Minneapolis has decided to build an art
When completed il will be the finest
building devoted entirely to art erected west
of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Rectal and Kidney Diseases

are among the most common forms of disease
yet they are diseases OF which the patient. ara
almost entirely ignorant and have been come
pletely overlooked. Nor is this surprising for
the effect of kidney disease is so obscure that
unless one makes IT a Special Study they are
not only liable to attribute the symptoms TO ens
tirely different causes but pursue u course o
treatment which is positively injurious.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

Retailers ordering one thousand of these brands Of us can ha, their ma
in this ad. gratis. Mail your orders to us at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
And all other first class dealers
PEPPERMINT.

CUT THIS OUT AND POST IT IN YOUR WINDOW
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
DUBOIS Destroyed by Fire.

The town of Dubois in ClearfieId county
was nearly wiped out by fire on Monday
afternoon. About 1 O'Clock fire was dis
covered in the Baker House, on Railroad
avenue, in the centre of the town, and
owing to high wind blowing at the time,
and everything being as dry as tinder, the
fire was beyond the control of :he limited
facilities for extinguishiug it. and destroyed
the whole business portion of the town and
several hundred residences.
The loss is estimated at from $500 900 to
81 600. 0Os and the insurance is said to be
very light, as it contained so many wooden
building that underwriters declined TO take
risks.
An area mile long by an average OF al
most half mile wide, extending from the
Rochester collieries store to the Terpe House
and to the extreme end of Long street on
the east side OF town, is a complete ruin
Blaekened walls and piles of Goals are all
that is left of this prosperous portion OF the
town.
Three thousand people are homeless and
destitute and in need of aid. as the flames
spread so rapidly that many Of them es>
capped with barely the clothing which they
wore. The fire is said to have originated in
defective kitchen fiue and as the town
was almost wholly without water and no
/ fire apparatus the flames rushed along ike
a cyclone and continued until midnieh
when the fire exhausted itself, baving NO
more available fuel to feed on. Many peo-
pie have lost their all, are without shelter
and there must necessarily be grea. deal
Of suffering.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
Died.

WlLLIAMS-Died at the residence of
her soD.in-law, William r. Jones, in Cam
bria township, on Tuesday. June 18th. 1888,
Mrs Jane Williams. relict of Eben Williams,
deceased. aged 81 years.
SC9ROTH.-Dieda at his home In Will
more on Wednesday. June 20th, 1888, Mr.
John SchIOth. aged about 80 years.
The d deceased was born in Bavaria, came
to this country about thirty. five years ago
and for time lived at CarroltowD, after
wards at Jobpstown and Wilmore. At the
breaking out of the late war, after serving
with the three months men he enlisted in
Company C.. Nineteenth Regulars, in which
he served with bravery and cTedit until the
battle of Resaca, where he lost his left leg
and was incapacitated for further service
After his discharge he returned to Wilmore
where he engaged in the grocery business
which ne continued to the time Of his death.
He was an upright. honest man, highly es-
teemed by his neighbers for bis kind. cheer>
ful and obliging disposition, enjoyed their
confidence and esteem and after the election
OF President Cleveland, was appointed post
master at Wimore, which position he held
at the time of his death. He leaves a wife
and six children. one son and five daughters
to mourn his death. May his soul rest in
/ peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, June 20.
1888:
Joseph Bopp, Croyle township and Rosie
Mainline, Jackson township.
Morris Ambrose, Morrellville and Drusil-
la Rager. Sheridan, Pa.
Frank EULER and Ellie Forank, Tunnel
hill.
Venantius McHUgh, Munster township
and Annie l.. Brown. WiImore.
Frederick KrenkoCambria Borough. and
Amelia Slander. Lower Yoder township.
L. ). Eyer and Florence z. Homer, Wash
ington township.
Joseph w. Pluumer, Franklin Borough
and Lizzie y. Matterson, East Conemaugh.
Peter FeIabaugh, Carroll township and
Lizzie Springer, Barr township.
Andrew Schaller and Henrietta Serfert,
Woodvale.
David P. Cobaugh and Della e. Seese,
Johnstown.
Alexander c. Gonehnour, Coopersdale
and Ida n. Shaffer. Morrellville.
James b. Slater and Jennie NJ. Faulkner,
Johnstown.
Edgar T. Kirby. Wilmore and Martha
Griffiths. Lilly.
Geo. w. Bilner. Johnstown and Katie
Wise. Stonycreek township.
Peter Melbalso and Ellen Sopko, Cambria
| Borough.
Ernest Emil Johnstown and Florence E.
Moore. StoDycreek township
Sylvester Rorsbaugh and Maggie A Dick
| Cambria township.
David n. LoYell and Minnie F. Myers
Deade Twp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
WAIT FOR THE BEST.
cleveland and Thurman. }

Hubbard Bros. the well known publish
ers of Philadelphia, Chicago and Kansas
City. announce the preparation and publica-
tion between July 1st and 18th. of biogra-
ply of Cleveland and Thurman, also Mrs.
Cleveland the popular Bride OF the White
House. together with full setting forth of
the great Tariff issue and a great variety of
valuable political matter, the whole to be
written and edited by w. u. Hensel, OF
Lancaster.
1t would be difficult to find a man better
htted to write the lives of the Democratic
candidates for President and Vice
iPresdent than w. u. HenseI, law
yer. editor and politician. For near
ly fifteen years he was one OF the editors OF
the Lancaster bateUigenoer for five years
Chairman OF the Democratic State Commit
tee OF Pennsylvania a delegate to nearly
al the Democratic conventions since 1877 I;
Chairman of the State convention OF 1888 !;
delegate to St. Louis, author of many
sketches Of public men and notably the
campaign bIographer OF Mr.. Hendricks in
1884 Sincerely devoted to the principles OF
the party to which he has been attached
and which he has served from boybood, ac-
live in all honest efforts to those principles
among his countTymen. and having come in
10 close personal contact with most of the
men. who have been recognized by the pres
ent and the last generation of the exponents
of the best ideas of the party, he Is particu-
larry fitted for the task in hand. He has the
additional advantage OF having been one of
the warmest friends and adherents of Mr.
Cleveland. not only before his ascension tC
the Presidency but since and during that
time. He has also long been an admirer
and personal friend of MT. Thurman, Sc
that he has all the qualifications necessary
to enable him to write. fair. truthful and
entertaining sketches of the distinguished
men, who have been selected as the STAN
darG-bearers of the Democratic party dur
ing the Presidential canvass Of 1888.
This will undoubtedly be the most au-
thentic and excellent work issued.
! 1t is published by subscription. and WI
understand agents are already taking order
with unusual rapidity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
An Appeal for Aid.

Governor Beaver. on Tuesday, having re-
ceived an appeal for aid from Dubois,
Clearield county, which town was swep:
by fire on Monday, furnished the following
card to the Associated Press correspondent
To the people OF Pennsylvania.
Two thousand people are homeless at Dubois
An unusually destructive are has destroyed
large part of the town. There is great destitu-
tion and more OF less suffering. The Burgess
and reliable citizens telegraphed for help.
Tents will be sent at once Tor temporary shell
ter. have no means at hand for doing more
and can only commend the homeless sufferers
TO our people who have never refused to heed a
call OF their suffering fellow citizens. Money is
the most desirable form in whi-h 10 send help
All contributions can be safely sent TO John E
Dubois, Chairman OF the Soliciting Committee
Dubois, Pa. Let the response 70 this call be
prompt anf liberal. JAMES A. BEAVER
Governor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22

OUGH.-EBERLY.- Married at St.
Michael's Church. Lorettn, on Thursday,
June 14th. 1888. by Rev. f. A Rush. Mr.
Daniel McGough, of Ebensbure and Miss
Harriet EbeTly, of Munster township.
We congratulate Dan. on his venture into
the matrimonial harness and hope he and
his bride may live long to enjoy all the hap
piness OF connubial life. Dan. is one OF our
best young men, has been a resident of this
place for nearly four years. during which
time he has filed the position of Commis.
sIoners"CIerk AID has made friends with all
who have had business to transact in that
office; while the bride is an amiable and
accomplished lady, and worthy of the affec.
tion and esteem of a true and good man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
Communication.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Pa. June 16 1888.
In the FREEMAN of the 18th inst, MOTTO
ed sketch of Sunday game of base ball
near this place. L too was spectator of the
game, and must say it was very we'll play
ed, nine innings, and the score was in pro-
portion OF 13 to Z, but tie game was some>
what interrupted in the fifth inning by the
appearance along the road OF a majestic
looking wayfarer. The umpire must have
been acquainted with him for 1 distinctly
heard him call time and say TO the players.
''don't make the slightest noise lest you dis
turo the pious medltations of yonder way
farer as he passes along the highway, take
off your hats and salute him." But the
PLAYERS needed not the dyice of the umpire,
and one small boy in the crowd with malice
afOrethought yelled "shoot the elephant"
hence the graphic lecture on the enormous
crime OF playing a game OF ball on Sunday
evening. He asks for information or light
on the legality OF playing ball on Sunday,
but alas. since the death of jeremiah S.
Black there is no one in these United States
capable of imparting any legal lore to this
prominently great and learned man, but
understand that the boys, in respect for his
gentle nature. have concluded to play
no more ball on Sunday afternoons,
but will in future amuse themselves
by playing ''Peek-a-Boo" and even then
will cease playing should his highness heave
In sight and will not resume until he with
majestic strides disappears in the dim dis
tance.
As for the Justice who had the temerity
to umpire the game, an told he is very
penitent and says he Will hand in his res
ignation the first opportunity and will join
the Salvation Army the balance of his nat
ural life Dear oh dear but this IL a wick
ed old world anyhow, when Sunday games
are tolerated and countenauced in nearly al
the cities and towns in the Unites States.
| Why can we not have the good old blue
laws of Connecticut once more, and then
our great. good and pious friend would be
/ hapDV SECOND RAsE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
For Thirty Years

l have been troubled with catarrh-have
tried a number OF remedies without relief.
druggist here recommended Ely's Cream
Balm. | have used only one bottle and l
can say feel like new man. MY catarrh
was chronic and very bad. make this VOL
untary statement that others may know of
the Balm. J w. Mathewson, Uawyer)
Pawtucket. r. 1.
1 was troubled with catasrh in my head to
an annoying extent for three years. After
using one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm 1 was
entirely cured.-Wm. j. Cline, Victor. n
V
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
BuekIen's Arnfca SaIve.

The best saIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Eands. ChillblaiDs,
CorDs and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
scure Piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Z. ames and w. W.McAteer, Loretto.