davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS
An Evening with Artists.

Last evening Council Bluffs was grant
ed q peculiar favor-peculiar in its
rarity-an evening with artists. Miss
Emma Juch, Miss Rosa Linde, Mr..
William LAWN and Signor Clemente
Bologna form an incompatible quar-
tette. The appearance OF each vas an
added pleasure and a delight. Encore
followed encore, and each was responded
TO willingly. Comparisons would be out
Of place, for in their W voice each Is
equally great. Peculiar favor may per
haps be accorded MISC Emma Juch, as
through her voice she touched the
hearts OF her audience more efeCtually
than the others. Her numbers were
well chosen TO that end. and each per-
son in the auditorium felt himself to be
drawn through sympathy to her. Her
solo numbers were delightful, in
both choice and rendition, and
her Marguerite will remain with
those who heard ii, a sweet re-
membrance. for such a rendition ofthat
grand conception Of injured innocence
is seldom heard. 1t more nearly re-
sembles the Marguerite Of Patti, al
though in no sense patterniug after it,
for 1t is distinctively her own.
But what shall be said of Miss Adele
Aus Der Ohe. Grand yet delicate in
her conception; conscientious as TO her
interpretation: a master OF technique:
her handling Of the piano was a marvel.
ARTISTS are not made and List had
simply directed the artistic instinct.
As Joseffy is great. so is Adele Aus Der
Ohe. She is but yet a girl. What a
magnificent future is in store for her.
The attendance upon the entertain
ment at Dohany's was large. but not
nearly so large as the merits of the con
cert warranted. The ladies OF the =,
Z. o. are deserving of thanks for The
pleasure thus afforded through their
efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
The best is cheapest, Jarvis 7 brandy.
The Agricultural Glass in Russia.

A Russian writer OF considerable emil
hence asserts that in Russia the agri-
cultural class constitutes 81 per cent OF
the entire populstion-eoual fer Euro
pean Russia, exclusive Of Finland and
Poland, 20 about 6s, 00O, 900 souls. The
tillers OF the soil-the morviks-are OF
necessity, therefore, the chief figures in
the social and political life OF the state
and they must, for all interested in poll
tics, be the prime object OF study, OBJ
seryation and investigation. The eman-
cipation act OF 1851 utterly failed TO re-
alize the expectation Of its promoters.
The great benefit OF the measure was
purely moral, and. the bulk OF the peas
antry is in q condition no far removed
fro1 actual starvation. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Notice.

Sealed proposals win be received at the o6ee
OF the county clerk, OF Douglas county Heo1
removing ZOO cubic yards, more o. less. sAst&,
on county road, in Section L. ZIP. IL, north D. "
r., the same being known as Center Street. IN
ElEhorn Station. Certified oheck OF 10 to 60
company each BID -
The board reserves the right to reject sny and
Profile and specifications In County Surveyors
ONCE. BY order OF county commissioners,
N. D.. ROCHE. County Qsrk
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Arm OF Jacob
~ T. Troiel 4 Company heretofore doing buss.
ness at zoo LeAyenworth street, in the city OF
Omaha, Nebraska, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. The business will be continued Ct
the same place by Jacob H. TToieL. 70 whom.
alone, all accounts and indebtedness due. the
said frln should be paid, and TO whom al 40
counts and claims against said nrm should DO
presented for payment.
Dated, Omaha, Nebraska, this LIST day Of octe
Der. lsSS.
JAOoB Y TRoIKL.,
ol0d3t WlILIAM II.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Notice TO Contractor

- Sealed sealed Prr97 E ? hn VIII be c rsHs.ysd a, NJ onss
Saturday October 18th, A. D. 1855. for removing
a.Oo0 yards OF earth. more or less. peAE Bennlnk-
ton Station. between section II and IL. T II, III.
Certified check OF $500 TO esoh hid.
The Board reserves the right ors2eot any y
all bids. y. ID. kOCHk,
oct 10 maze 6t-wlt County Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
NotJce ia Contyaotors.

SEALED Proposals will be received 81 tbs
> once OF county clerk Douglas oovStt, until
half sSctioR line In Sec. II, 4, TX. 8, III +. all
dirt TO be placed between raussy trSek n
certihsd check Of sSy0 10 accompany sAss
bid. The board reserves the right 70 fs,eot aay
and al bids. E. ID. hocnH, County Clerk
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Oldest and the best, Jarvis branQy.

There was a rousing meeting at re-
publican headquarters last evening.
Addresses were made by n. NJ. Pusey
and H. J. Smith, which were greatly
appreciated. The arguments Of these
gentlemen carried conviction and were
unanswerable. There was a large at
tendance. and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. On next Wednesday the re-
publican club Of the first ward will hold
a meeting, and able speakers will be on
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Yon sturdy a whose branches wide
Boldly the storms and winds defy,
Law dorment meath the summer sky.

Lay dorment neatA the sunfne SKY.
Not unlike the thrifty oak in It's
germ, development and growth, is con-
sumption. But even this mighty foe OF
derful curative properties of Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery if
taken early. Don't be blind to your in
terests and think yours a hopeless case.
This remarkable remedy has rescued
thousands. Of druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

A peculiarly Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that while it puriies the blood, it i'm
parts new vigor to every function OF the
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
TRAINS.

RAINING between Council Bluff and Albright
In addition to the stations mentioned, traius
stop 81 Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets,
and al the summit in Omaha.
Westward
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head 10 CENTS per
Tine for the hrst Insertion. fcepu for each sub.
sequeui Insertion and line per month
No advert lseTnent taken fof less than y cents
the FIRST insertion. Seven words viii be counted
o. the line; they must run consecutively and
must be paid in ADVANCE. AL advertise
meuts must Dt handed in before l. ~ O'Clock y
m. and uDdef no circumstances will they be
taken or discontinued by telephone.
Parties advert sing in these Columns and hav.
tnc their answers addressed in care OF IHk BEF
VIII please ask for 8 check 70 enable them to get
their letters. as unne will he delivered except on
presentation Of check. AL answers TO adyer-
easements should lie en- closed IL envelopes.
AL advertisements IN these columns are pup.
hshed in both morning and evening editions OF
Tar REE, the circulation OF which aggregates
more than lg.OU papers daily, and gives the ad-
v~ertiserB the benefit, not only OF the city circu'
lAtion OF THE BEE. but also OF Council Bluhs,
Lincoln and other cities and towns Throughout
this section OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
NAl

PERSONAL.
DERSONAL-Don't mss the great auction
l. sale OF Salt Lake lots now being sold on y
street. South Omaha d5OA
pROTHER Another has been expecting to
lDhear from you ever since you wrote me from
Kansas City, and the anxiety is more than she
can endure. ] shall be al home IN D in o.
tooer. Come OF write ere il be too late. Sister NJ.
DERSONAL-If you nSves personal item or
L any communication, drop 10 IN one OF The
Bees message bOXoA los
FOR sALE-MIsCELLAME0us.
LTOR SAILS room house. and ground for
II lease: ne corner 18th and lizard. Coop. l.
q L Co. eos n Iseh ST. 65&l5
LNUhNiTURR OF the Heed hotel South
II Omaha. for sale and the building for rent
Inquire on the premises. 60 lsr
nor SALR-Cheap. new house, Ike. on
!, leased ground; also furniture. Inquire 1915
Nicholas St. John Carroll. CIV L.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
ClAtRVOTANT

A TT~ENT1ON-The gifted destiny reader can
~ be consulted daily for two weeks in all at-
fairs OF life or death; tells your LIE from the
cradle TO the grave; reunftes the separated with
the wonderful Egyptian charm; locates disease
and heals them with Massage ana electric treat
.nent. Office All 5. 18th St. upstairs, roomsz
and 3. fS2-l2j
nR. MAMIE V. Warren, clairvoyant. Med
Dlcal and business medium. Female diseases
a specially. l8, n. 18th st, Rooms 3 255
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

MONEY 10 loan on household furniture, pl-
NJ amos, horses, wagons and other personal
property: also on mortgage paper and contracts
as collateral seculry; cash always on hand: lib,
erAl extensions granted: business transacted
fairly quietly and promptly. tn Fairbanks In
vestIneut CO., 5 " cor 18th a Douglas, upstairs.
els
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
WAN1Eo-To e N

"ANTED-l2 or u room house; must have
W all modern convenisnces; will pay liberal
rent II person will built mouse will lease same
for any term Of years. J. L. Brandles, 18th and
Howard. s+
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Kind Words OF Good Friend.

We copy the following paragrah from the
Greenville Enterprise and lfon,taineer. While
we appreciate the kind words Of our friend
Bailey, we relieve our Due West friends from
any possibility Of embarrassment on the
score of "honors." Whatever we have said
for the colleges at Due West, was without the
hope Of fee or other reward than an approx
ing conscience for having done our duty to
South Carolinas noblest institutions of learn
ing, OF which any people on the face of the
earth might we'll be,proud. The Enterprise
and Mountair,eer says:
The Abbepille Press and Banner last week
gave its usual voluminous report of the com
mencement proceedings of Erskine College
For twenty years past TO our knowledge, Mr.
Wilson has annually published similar re-
ports. covering frequently from three to fiye
to higher education are of great value to Ers'
kline as we'll as the other literary institutions
ut Due West.
OF Trustees OF Erskine College would look at
q suggestion from an outside person, but we
will venture to make one to them, hopine
that no umbrage will be taken thereat. We
IN honorary degree on Mr.. Hugh Wilson, Ed
itor Of the Abbepille Press and Banner. While
II may be that the gentleman named has lit
tle knowedge OF Greek verbs
astic education to the point OF graduation
yet for all these seeming delinQuenctes In
qualities that 60 to make the complete liter
ary man, he is q gentleman of broad and ex
tended information, patriotic In his purposes
and Of q high order of merit In journalism, as
is proved by the high esteem in which he is
held by his brethren Of the press. His edlto-
rials compare favorably with the pulpit effort:
OF men who wear the titles OF ErSkine.
Board OF Trustees. We think 1t but just thai
the Board confer on him some title In recogni
tion OF his attachments as vel! as of his ser
vices to the institution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

Concluded Saturday, July 2l, to run
up to Abbeville. So did. On arrival
left gripsack at Press and Banner of.
fee las headquarters) and walked
round to the the old Methodist church
in time to witness closing session Of
Cokesbury District Conference for 1888
SABBATH.
AS one in a crowded audience, heard
Bishop Duncan preach in the new and
fine Methodist church.
Moving round little my spirit was
refreshed in meeting some forty-yeal
friends and others of more recent &C
quaintance.
Monday, my kind and attentive
friend, Editor Wilson, accompanied
me to the depot. A few turns ant
talks in the crowd: then with othel
departing guests. I left as I came
on the railroad. No more this time
this weather-specially if [ have t.
write on a crowded train.
s. III. B.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

ready preju diced the reader against
the cause presented by the speaker
here and there you have introduced
''asides" which make the advocate
ridiculous or his cause farce.
that ingenious? True, this method OF
warfare furthers the aims for which
certain ones contend, it abashes "the
enemy" by proving to him his utter
inability to get fair showing, it
makes him in manner helpless.
AS allseem agreed that this shall be
a campaign free from personalities,
why not let it be one which shall also
be characterized by exceptional fair
ness in reporting?
This shall not be deemed a "whole-
sale indictment" of reporters, but we
all know that many reports are Who'll.
ly unfair-the letter may be preserved
but the spirit of truth is absent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Cokesbury District Conference.

The twenty.second Cokesbury Dis
trict Conference convened in the old
Methodist church at Abbeville, 8. G.,
at 9 A. M, July 10th, 1883. Bishop w.
w. Duncan presiding. J. L. Stokes
and B. J. Bouknight were elected sec.
retaries. There was fair attendance
of the membership, Is ministers and
46 laymen being present. A pretty
thorough inquiry was made into the
various interests of the church, and a
general progress was manifest. The
cause of Education was fully presented
to the Conference, and no doubt we
will feel the impulse in the future.
Our church schools are doing we'll.
The following were elected delegates
to the Annual Conference A. J. Kill
gore, B. J. Bouknight, S. g. Cason
and R. w. Major; alternates : J. Full
Ter Lyon and DR.. E. T. McSwain.
Newberry was elected as the place OF
next years meeting.
We have had good meeting. The
presiding of our Bishop Duncan gave
great satisfaction. His talks and SER
mons will bear fruit in the days to
come. A delightful spirit of harmony
prevailed among the brethren. The
hospitality of the people was generous
and elegant. We enjoyed greatly the
services i'm the beautiful new church.
J. L. STOKES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
RepOrtOriaI Integrity.

Who wishes "the facts of the case
if not the reporter? asks the newspa'
per scribe whose "article" has just
been criticised, its statements ques
toned. Reporters may not object te
learning the facts, but are they equally
careful to give them to the reading
public? Certainly they are often
"good fellows" "gentlemen," "hon.
est men," but do they invariably give
a perfectly truthful account of events
which become subjects for the reporto'
rial pencil? How often. do we read
the proceedings of some public meet
ing as written up by the scribe, and
one who was present, and whose in
tegrity we cannot question, says thai
while the statements are in the main
correct, yet the coloring given to thu
matter, the phraseology usei in pre-
senting that. the turn given to the SEN
tence which deals with q third item
so entirely changes the meaning Of
certain occurrences that on the whole
the report misrepresents> the sense Of
the meeting rather than otherwise.
Now, that the country is doing its
first work in the Presidential cam
paign there is unusual temptation to
give a one-sided account of the pro-
ceedings of conventions, political
meetings, and the like. "All's fair in
love and war;" some declare, and ap'
parently get the benefits of the privi'
lege accorded, and use their pens un.
fairly to alter. pervert, change the sem
timents and manners of their oppo'
uents, until these victims have no op'
portunity for fair hearing. The con-
victions of political opponent are de-
spised-he can be only an unprincipled
man whose views run counter to pre-.
dominating sentiment. But, says a
writer who has been guilty of inaccu'
racy, have reported that matter cor,
rectly. The speech is given as spoken,
the argument reported verbatim. But
look at your headlines. They have al
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
A Well Appointed Office.

A walk through the printing estab-
lishment of Mr.. Hugh Wilson, Able
vile, s. c., is interesting and instruct
i've. In view of the difficulties which
this veteran journalist has overcome
it is gratifying to see his many years
of skill and diligent labor crowned
with manifest and merited success.
Not only does Mr.. Wilson send forth
from the front one of the best week.
lies in the State-The Press and Ban.
ner-but, with neatness and dispatch
he is doing a growing business in the
job printing department.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
The Columbia Register.

We thank the Columbia Register for re-
spectfnl attention to our questions in refer
ence TO the disposition of the bills Of the
bank OF the State after 1878.
We have no doubt that the promised an.
swer when 1t comes, will be full and ex-
plicit one. both satisfying to the public. and
just to.the public officer. who was the lawful
custodian OF the information which we seek.
We give the Register all the time that may
be needed to complete an answer, and will
walt with patience.
We are not at all interested in this matter
but since the information seems difficult to
get, we would like to have 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
No Information Yet as to the Bills OF
the Bank of the State.

The NetDs and Couriers Columbia Bureau
replies to our interrogatories, reciting the
facts as 10 the bills, so far as Abbevllle county
is concerned, and which facts have been well
known to every body here for months. Much
OF the statement Of the NeWs and Courier is
the same as has bee n published in these col
umns weeks ago. and no new light is thrown
on the question.
The facts as to what became Of the bills IN
other counties is not given, and their flna
disposition ts still unknown TO US.
We will wait until next week to make any
reply to the Columbia Bureau.
We hope In the mean time that the Re0iste,
may hold on 10 his good resolution to give
honest solid facts, impartially and fairly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Complimentary to Prof. Haynes.

At the annual meeting of the Trus.
tee of the Columbia Female College,
June 1919, q preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted recording
the high appreciation of the faithful
and efficient services of Prof. L. B.
HAYNES both of teacher and a can.
vasser for pupils. The resolution fur
ther state that Professor Haynes would
carry with him, in his retirement from
the college, their sincere regard for him
personally and their earnest wish fol
his future happiness and usefulness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
A Human Sacrifice.

It is alleged that recently in Nag
pore, India, a boy Of 16 was offered as
a sacrifice to the gods, in accordance
with a superstition that human sacri-
fees caused bountiful harvest. The
head was severed from the body and
offered to a goddess, while the body
was rendered to god.
If such deed is customary in the
light of Paganism what shall be
thought of the offering of thousands
of human beings to the god of war on
the battlefield in the light of Chris
tianity?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Seven Tickets.

To date, seven National conventions
have been held which have nominated
a national ticket each as follows:
INDUSTRIAL REFORM PARTY.
For President, Albert E. Redstone,
of California; for Vice President, John
Colvin, of Kansas.
Nominated at Washington, Febru-
ary 81.
woMAN's sUFFRAaIsTs.
For President, Belva A. Lockwood,
Of Washington; for Vice President,
Alfred II. Love, of Pennsylvania,
Nominated at Des Moines, May Is.
UNION LABOR PARTY.
For President, A. J. Streator, of Illi-
nois; for Vice President, Charles F.
Cunningham, of Arkansas.
Nominated at Cincinnati, May 16.
UNION LABOR PARTY.
For President, Robert, H. Cowdry,
OF 1lllnols lor wee fresldeht, WI.
T. Wakefield, of Kansas.
Nominated at Cincinnati, May II.
PROHIBITION PARTY.
For President, C. B. Fisk, of New
Jersey for Vice President, J. A.
Brooks of Missouri.
Nominated at Indianapolis, May 81.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY. 2
For President, Grover Cleveland, of
New York for Vice President Alien
G. Thurman, Of Ohio.
Nominated at st. Louis, June 13.
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
For President, Benjamin Harrison,
of Indiana; for Vice President, Levi
P. M orton, Of New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
The Baggiug and Ties Trade...Rogers
Il 90.

The grain and provision. bagging and tic
brokers OF this city. have done an i'm
mense business in the last sixry days. There
are no large large deals made without hrs
getting prices from Rogers G. Co. This firm
discovered early in the season that there was
being formed q bagging trust. They have
been buying all the bagging that they coulo
They have not taken advantage Of the trade
by cornering the market, but have advised
their trade to purchase early, and have resold
their bagging TO the trade at old time prices
They keep bagging and ties at all The differ
ent seaports In the South, and can ship direct
to all points in Carolina and Georgia.-Au
ousta Chronicle,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

A fearful storm desolated the coun.
try about West Alexander, Pa, July
10. Twenty-Five lives were lost. Fif-
teen bodies have been recovered, most
of them in the drift which collected at
Elm Grove. The school building at
Tridelphia, a large house of six rooms,
was swept from its foundations, and
not vestige of it is to be found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

SENATOR HEMPH1LL was invited TO ad.
dress the Democracy OF Edgefield at Plum
Branch last Saturday but was unable to be
present.
THERE is to be picnic and barbecue COM
bined at the Means Chapel school house
ed especially the candidates
AMONG the dgnitarles present at our Dis.
trict Conference, were Presiding Elder
Cauthen, Bishop Duncan, and Rev. w. D.
Kirkland, Editor Of the Southern Christian Id
VOcate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

At the French Exposition next year
1889, there is to be huge globe repre-
senting the earth. 1t will rotate prop
erly on all axis and be accurately CON
structed OH a scale of one-millionth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

White and Cross, the robbers of the
Raleigh, N. c., bank-they were Of
ficers-have been sentenced to hard Ia
bor, the former for seven years and
the latter for five.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

Judge Underwood, ex-member OF
Congress and q member of the Tariff
Commission appointed by President
Arthur, dropped dead of heart disease
at Rome, Ga, July Is.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Buist's Turnip Seeds

We arc prepared to furnish our friends ane
patrons with fine variety OF guaranteed
pure and best Ruta Basa and Turnip Seed
from that old reliable seed House, Buist's
one of the very best in the country. We
have them in bulk and can sell you any
ounntity YOU desire. Call and supply your
SELF SMllll q SUN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

A big stock of Ruta Baga and all OF the best
varieties OF Buist's Turnlp seed can he had at
Smith 4 Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
SPEECHES BY RICHARDSON, MAULDR
AND TILLMAN.

The Gathering Mt HOdges...Platform
Decorations -. Governor Richard
sons Exhaustive eAddress-.-GOing
Deep int Figures -. Lieutenant
Governor MauIdin In bad Shape-..
Ben TilIman's Talk.-.A Full stock
of Ammuntion..-Wan Insult to
Reporter.