davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
1918 and 1920 Farnam st.

Ready mixed paints, varnisheA
brushes, plate window and ornamental
glass. Quality the best and prices the,
lowest at Cummings 81 Nelson's, 111Y'
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
dewal

Vancourt & Benedict manufacture ar
tifcial stone: pavement. Exposition
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

Parlin, Orendorff g. Martin Co. have
found their trade in fine buggies and
carriages in the larger cities of Ne
braska, Coloradoand Wyoming growing
so that their large repository, having
more square feet OF hoorage than any
one buggy floor west of Chicago, is
crowded to its capacity, and though it
contains but n job of each style, yet
they inform us they have several styles
they are unable to exhibit on account of
the many different styles, andespecially
of fine grade work, used in the west.
They sell carriages at retail, in connec-
ton with their wholesale trade, and
being at no extra expense saw their
customers that extra price others are
OBLIGED TO ask.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

At 10 a. m. the new collegiate church
of st. Johns, on California and 25th,
will be opened to the public with the
solemn services of the Catholic ritual.
The dedication ceremony will be per-
formed by Bishop O'Connor, surrounded
by the clergy of the college and city and
others invited from distant parishes,
and attended by a we'll trained body of
acolytes, students of Creighton college,
in cassocks and SUPPLIES. A choir of
% voices; orchestra and Catholic socie-
ties in regalia will add grace and eclat
to the occasion, which will be an event
in the history of Catholicity in Omaha.
The first mass at the marble altar, a
solemn high mass, at which Rt. Rev.
james O'Connor will preside, will be a
distinguishing feature, during which,
after the gospel, a discourse will be de-
livered by Very Rev. Father Meyer, S.
j., the Superior of the Jesuits of the
Missouri provice.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Fashion Emporium,
1918 and 1920 Farnam st.

The best place to buy diamonds in
Omaha is at Man Meyer g. Bros, the
reliable jewelers..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Genuine Diamond Rings.

$1,000, $1,000. $1,000, $4,000, $50. OCy
Man Meyer & Bro, Sixteenth and Fary
nan streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Howe, Kerr ~ Co.,
Furniture,
151C Douglas street,
Opposite Falconer.

Cut this out, take it to Cameron &
Smiths, 1919 Dodge St., and they will
give you credit of s. on any organ you
may purchase of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

S. p. Morse has a new delivery wagon
that for finish and workmanship can't
be beat. Parlin, Orendorff a. Martin
Co.. sold this wagon from their reposi-
tory, Ninth & Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Certificate of Publication.
OFFICE or AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, !
OF NEBRASKA, ;

Lincoln. February LIST, 1888.
IL Is hereby certified that the Mutual Reserve
Fund Lire Association, of New York, in the state
of New York, has complied with the insurance
law of this state and is authorized to transact
the business of life insurance in this state for
the current year.
Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of
public accounts the day and year above writ
ten.
[sEAL.l II. A. BABCOCK, Auditor p. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Postal ChnnuaS.

WASHINGTON, April Especial Telegram
to II BEE. l-Carry Smith was to-day all
pointed postmistress at Star, Holt county,
vice Mrs. Mary j. Kezar, deceased. IN
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

For Sale-Clean stock of hardware of
$4,000, we'll located in southern Ne
braska, ! cash balance land. Address
j sc, Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
An Elegant Suit of Clothes

for a very small sum at Block & Hyman,
lib Farnam st. Store formerly occu-
pied by Two Orphans.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Rock Springs

Coal.
The genuine.
Omaha Coal Coke & Lime Co., zoos. 18th,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

Cut this out, take it to Cameron &
Smiths, 1919 Dodge ST., and they will
give you credit of $40 on any piano you
may purchase of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

Probably the finest bakery wagon yer
sold in this state was sold this week by
Parlin, Orendorff & Martin Co. to J.. c..
Lutes, the enterprising baker of Cen
trial City. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

Daniel f. Bandmann appears at Boyd's
opera house next Wednesday evening in his
own version of 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
LIZZIE EVANS.
On next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee, Lizzie Evans
will appear in Our Angelo at Boyd's opera
house.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
The Origin OF Beer.

Ale was the sole title of malt liquor
until the reign of Henry VIII, up to
which time the employment of hops as
an ingredient in the beverage was un-
known in England. In the year 1924,
or thereabouts, the use of hops was
introduced from Germany, and to dis
tinguish the new kind of liquor from
the old the German name bier was
adopted, and, with an infnitesimal
change of spelling, became part Of our
language. Germany, in truth, is the
native land of beer, and nowhere in the
world is it treated with such special
honor.
In Germany the drinking of beer is
not, as with US, mere means of carnal
refreshment, but, particularly among
the students of the universities, is ele-
vated to the dignity of q cult, familiar
ity with whose ritual Is deemed an es-
sential branch of liberal education. We
remember to have seen, appended to q
receipt of M. Francatelli's for some
specially seductive beverage, the recon.
mendation, ~Stir and drink devoutly.
This is precisely the mental attitude ol
the German student in relation to beer.
He drinks devoutly; indeed, il might
be almost said, parodying the familiar
Oriental phrase, that in Germany
@there is no God but beer, and the
student is the prophet. - Cornhill
Magazine
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
WANT THEIR OWN WAY.
The international Woman's
Council at Washington
City.
The Most Distinguished Gathering oi
Woman Sufragists Ever
Held.
Entertaining Addresses by Prominent
Leaders OF the Move
ment.
[sprc1A1. wAsH1NaroN connrspoNprNcr.l

ESPECIAL WASHINGTON CoRREsPoNDEEcE.1
The International Council Of Women has
been in session here during the week. II was
called by the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation OF the United States to celebrate
the fortieth anniversary OF the first won-
ans rights convention. The sessions were
held in Albaugh's Opera House. There were
in attendant about DO delegates from Ma
tional Woman's Rights Associations or kindred
societies in this and other countries. About
thirty associations of this character were rep
resented in the council. which was probably
the largest gathering OF notable women
in the history of this country.
Susan B. Anthony called the council
to order. Elizabeth Cady Stanton delivered the
address of welcome, and, after reviewing at
some length the history of the suffrage move
ment, she said
"In calling this council we anticipated many
desirable results. Aside from the pleasure from
mutual acquaintance in meeting face to face 80
many OF our countrywpmen, as we'll as those
from foreign lands, we hoped to secure thor
ough national and international organic alton in
all those reforms in which we are mutually in
te:ested. To come together for a week and part
with the same fragmentary societies and clubs
would be the defeat Of half the purpose OF our
gathering
Mrs. Stanton made the startling announce
ment that IL the rights OF women were not TO
be obtained by Just and fair means the result
would be that they would join hands with the
Anarchists, and the scenes Of the French Rev
olution would be re-enacted. This dread
threat, when first uttered, was received in ST.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05


Around her neck were ropes of crystal beads,
while giddy little yellow bow confined the
lace Of her corsage within its prescribed limits.
Her head was innocent OF ornament and with
its short, bristling, black hair looked like the
broad sides OF globular doormat.
what Shall Be Done with the Neglected
Rich?' was the subject Of an address by
Frances T.. w. Harper, who was proud to an
nounce herself OF African parentage. In a
plain worsted gown, without an attempt at fur
below or ornamentation OF any kind, the mulatto
woman stood up before the crowded house and
delivered her discourse with such telling effect
that after the opening lines perfect silence
reigned. A clever view OF her subject was
stated when she said that the class of persons
to whom her disc 1urse had reference were
those OF "plethoric purse but attenuated souls
Another interesting discourse was that on
@Police Matrons,' delivered by Mrs. Susan II
Barney, National Super ntendent prison, Jail,
police, and almshouse work OF the Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union. The gist was
an urgent plea for the appointment OF a woman
at every station-house in order to inspect and
minister 10 such unfortunates OF their own sex
as,should be from time to time brought in.
| ~Women as Farmers Prof Rena A. Michaela
| spoke ON women as Educators" Laura G.
| Holloway dealt with women in journalism.
Women in Medicine" Women in Law was
berger, who is her husband's partner
Of women in the Ministry" and said
| that women should be allowed to share the
| pulpit equally with men. Other addresses were
| made by Mrs. Martha s. Fields (Catharine Cole
| Of the New Orleans Picdv,lile representing the
WQman's International Press Association
| Mrs. Amelia Hadley Mohl of Washington, ID
| O., representing the National Press Association
and Matilda ID. CaFse, who spoke OF what few
women have accomplished In the financial
world Roma A. Michaels, Ph. D., dean o
the Womans College OF the Northwestern
| University, who spoke on sCo-oducation (;
| Cora A Bennson, A. NJ, III. b., Michigan Uni
versity, and fellow in history, Bryn Mawr Col
| lege. who chose for her subject college Eel
| lowship for Women !" Martha Mcclellan Brown
| Vice President Wesleyan College, Cincinnati
| Phoebe Couzins, OF Missouri the first woman
| United States Marshal ever appointed; and BY
Matilda Joalyn Gage, Mrs. Lucy Stone, MIRA
Mary A. hvermore, and many others.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
LING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1888.

travelling, both for himself and his FAM
lily. He was q man of social traits, and
he was punotilious in his social observ-
ances. He appeared regularly at the
White House receptions, and, though
diRnihed, he was not pompous, and he
had friendly smile for those he
talked to. He was unassuming and ap-
proachable, and he was q man who at
tracted the attention of strangers wherever
he appeared. Straight, d-shouldered,
and stout, with big chest, he was rather
dark iron-gray head was fastened to his
shoulders by q rather short neck, and his
dark -complexioned, grave face had a thick
growth of wiry dark beard, mixed with
gray. about its lower part. His eyes were
large, black, and full of feeling and
thought. His forehead was broad and its
black eyebrows well marked.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

lence on the part of the audience, instead Of
being greeted with applause, as Were most OF
her climaxes. But to the outside public it
would appear that the bomb has not been so
quietly received. j. ID. Cannon of Iowa, a
prominent member of tho Grange has prepai ed
an urgent protest against the dissemination OF
81 ch principles among the woman sufragists.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Stanton's address,
which was often interrupt ed by applause, Miss
Anthony introduced to the audience, in the
order named, delegates from Norway, Finland,
France, India, Ireland England. and Canada
Each was greeted with hearty applause, to
which brief responses were made.
The first paper of the congress was read by
Mary Wright Sewall, of Indianapolis, on the
subject Of The Higher Education for Women
in the United States.
Mrs Louisa Reed Stowell read a paper upon
the subject Of THE Typical Woman Of This
Century"
She said that the typical woman OF this cent
ury was, in the earlier portion Of it, seated on
the schoolhouse steps listening to the recita-
tions of the boys, She had left the steps, mad
nearly finished her crusade against college
doors and had not only entered the colleges
and universities but had in many instances
taken the instructors chair.
Temperance" was one of the topics dis
cussed by the council OF course Miss Frances
+. Willard was the leading speaker on this
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

FRANCES T. WILLARD imperil the happiness
OF the nome circle, since woman .d u, VIII WIZ.
ditions OF life, the essence OF home, which was
to her O od-given dover which nothing ever
could or would eradicate or eliminate.
One OF the most taking addresses so far made
before the council was that OF Prof. Rena A.
Michaels, Of Evanston. Ill Her subject was
Co education, and In the limited time at her
disposal she only sought to discuss the social
phase OF It, Tho underlying thought drawn
from experience OF college life, was that the
girl made her home wherever she was, even
amid books and that no amount of educational
training or culture would uproot these homo
instincts. The women OF the West were eulo-
gized even beyond their sisters OF the East, and
a neighbory tribute by Prof. Michaels TO the
esteem in which Frances +. Willard Is held met
with hearty response.
Leona M. Barry read paper upon What the
Knights of Labor Are Doing for Women She
said I'VE are building around our working
girls wall to defend and protect them from the
humiliations which heretofore they have been
subjected to. There are no better law support
ers, no more loyal citizens true TO the law OF
their country and their countrYs flag, than the
organi Sed working men and women Of to-day,
They do not demand revolution; but they do
power OF physical or brute force or strength,
they do not ask It by the destruction Of life OF
property, they simply aek 1t at the hands OF
the law making bodies of their nation"
Hrlda B, Loud also delivered an address.
She said hat she was beginning TO question
why IL IL was right for her to vote, TO speak
and TO hold office in the knights OF Labor II
was wrong for her 20 do 80 in the state
Womans recognition was slow on account OF
mans seifshness and female timidity; and
then, besides, Office has not and never will
have the attraction for n woman that IL hal
for a man. The knights Of Labor is the grand
educational force among the masses which
protects capital and monopoly from the results
OF their folly aud crime"
An address which met with warm response
was that of Miss Clara Barton, fresh from thu
relief work at Mount Vernon, Ill Miss bartoI
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
"a py the Red Cross Society, and at its close

cd by the Red Cross Society. and at its close
Miss Barton was loudly applauded.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howes paper ON The rover
OF Organization" was distinctly Bostonian In
tone and remarkable I'm the coming OF the word
"demotic." In speaking OF the Suffrage Asso,
citation of Massachusetts, between which and
the present International Council IL has been
rumored there was lack OF sympathy, Mrs.
Howe said that she hoped to soc the two organ
izations unite in their efforts, and that much
good would result from this combination A
happy phrase applauded by the audience was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
MOURNING THE DEAD jURIST.
Solemn but Simple Ceremonies Ovel
the Remains of Chief Justice
N. r. Waite.
The Hall Of the House of Representa-
tives Crowded by the Dignitaries
Of the Nation.
Washington special. !

The state funeral of the late Chief JUS
tice Waite took place in the hall Of the
House of Representatives on Wednesday.
The services we're the most impressive
that have been seen in Washington since
the obsequies of the late Senator Logan,
and were Witnessed by large crowd of
dignitaries. The President and all the
members Of his Cabinet had seats near the
casket. Mrs. Cleveland and the ladies OF
the Cabinet were in the executive gallery.
The Justices of the Supreme and local
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
Only the Prices Dropplnr.

The report circulated in the East
that Duluth real estate had all tiatten-
ed out is base fabrication with a
superstructure of error. Our hills are
still here and our hollows have not de-
parted from us.-Duluth Para
0rdDbef
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

"AT High Noon" is familiar head
line in many newspapers over accounts
of fashionable weddings. Nothing else
ever occurs at high noon except hang.
ipga.-Chicdgo NeiCs. Well, they are
both knotty affairs, and the above re-
mark is worthy Of an enterprising
~noosepaper.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

There is between 60.OOO,O0O aud
IS 900, 900 feet Of logs in An Gres River ct
present for different parties, awaiting the
"drive." The indications now are that
the brsaking-up Of the logging camps vim
room take place.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

The committee appointed to select
p,"manent site for the Big Rapids District
camp meeting have decided to secure
grounds near Reed City, that enteyprising
town having offered 10 donate 500 toward
purchasing the required real estate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

~
subject. She had among
her audience Senator
and Mrs. Palmer, Sen
ator and Mrs. Sabin,
and q goodly number OF
other Congressionalpeo-
pie, and her talk was
warmly received. Miss
Willard's happiest SEN
tefice was that in which
she declared that the
granting OF woman'G
rights would in no wise
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

AN ancient remedy for the headache
was TO kiss the first girl you met. II
might be remedied, nowadays, in the
same way. The girl would, probably.
stake your head of. = Yonkers States
man,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
Gossip About the Late Chief Justice.
lWashinRton special.1

The Chief Justice does not leave large
estate. Represen tative Hill estimates that
he may have been worth 5000, 900, and his
house here Is worth at least $40,OO He
paid $24, 900 for IL, but il has doubled in
value, and the ground upon which IL is
built is worth between $3 and "a q square
foot. The Chief Justice has not been an
extravagant man in his living. though OF
recent years he has spent considerable In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NJ. f. CHURCH-Rev j. w Tay.of, Pastor.
Services at II o'clock a m. and 7l2 p. m. Sum
day school at IL M Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7is o'clock. All are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
CRAWLING LODGE, No. $3.50. r. a A. NJ.
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on OF before the full OF the moon.
Transient members are fraternally invited to
attend. J.F. HUM, w. M
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

MARVIN POST, No $40, G.. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. VIM. WOODBURY., Post Commander.
A. TAYLOR Adjutant.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19
observation-disclosures.
Peroxide of SiiiCates
The FARMERS AND GARDENERS
BEST FRlEND.

sure protection against the ravaEeH Of
all iLst c. uostB that destroy the growiig
crops. Whoa m Kol with tue FertiiiHsr II
will destroy all Btubs and Worms N the
soil Itkllls tho colorado Rsotls or Potato
Il IN. tho CABBAGE Worm and all kinda OF
bugs and inIGOs that aitsrE tho tomato
plant. kale, eEg plant. nauiltiOwer cucum-
Lb9r, melon, squash aud osntsloupn, currAnt
bushes rose busheB, fruit trGes and all
| lhrubbeFY, etc f, otc.
ier plhst4 mVrS ih sr3liY. The bGss time to
Happy the SilieEtsB L. whom vegetation IL wet
lffOm ram CT dow The siliostes being in IN .
Rhape Of tiue poNd or is reh1ily applied by
means OF OustinE through y oil tth bag about
The texture Of O ne cheese cltth. Wren q
large area OF Cabbage or Potsto o 10 10 be
IduAtBd II oGn be done quickly and oysnIy,
1.-Two rowe at 4 Nlse, with our and dus Ing
sbags and az fast az IA 5rdlnaFy HRlk. Ali
our Agents cha supply the bsgs,
WHEI.ESAI.E a AEEAII. AT
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

Last evening seventeen members
Wilmington Oonclave, Improved Ord
OF Heptasophs, paid . irakrnal visit
Washington Oonolave Of CenreVil
The party proceeded from their bell
Ninth and Market streets In 3 10
horse hack, and when they rtaOA
OsntEeville were greeted with dlpl
OF fireworks. At the time Of thtli
rival Washington OonolAvs was In
sion, and they were escorted 70
room, where they were received u
the honors Of the order. After
ConolAve adjourned the entire pal
proceeded 10 another room, Whsie
freshments, consisting Of loo or,
cake and Strawberries, were served
abundance. After iuii justice hsd
done to the many good thlngs the fol-
| inR .oasts were announced BY Df
seph r. Chandler: Il
"Our Guests" responded 70 BY
Z. Colquhoun; "Wiiu i0lt9n
clave," Captain Charles q. sn
"The Clergy" the Rsy. Thomas
Mcdowell; "This and kindred 0rdd
HGrrS Rmmons, Esq ! "WnAil
Ooncias.a," Atwood Wilioui "Oal
chants" o E Lippincol'i 'Ths
dies" EFF. Jnmes; WllmiugouUl
John o BarrA.
W O. Il. Colquboun. BY r'qla
peated his speech in ro'pon.e 70
Babies" which he orislnslly ~
| the occasion Of this visit Of Waslll
Con clAve to this city some weem
after some time spsnt In soClsi
course the visitors started Tor ID"
much pleased with their trip
Daily Republican., 1888-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June i19.-George NJ.
Day, the slayer OF Tn odore Clemmer at
GloucesLer City, on Sunday, was com
mitted yesterday to await a requisition
from New Jersey. A post norton exam
ination in Camden yesterday showed
that Clemmer's death was caused by "A
compound fracture of the left temple
bone, which produced compression and
concuss ion OF the brain
The Chief of Detectives was notified
yesterday of the arrest In Humboldt,
/ Kansas, of a colored man supposed to be
James Duval, who is charged with the
murder OF Jarvis d Griffin, q colored
| barber, n front Of Lombard street saloon
In May, 1887. The fatal bullet is said ia
have Leen in ended for q man named
Williamson
Daniel d Klopp, OF Reading, Read
| ing railroad brakeman, was killed yes
t. rdAy by striking his head against tht
overhead bridge At Township line.
Edmund Bockius, who for more thar
hall century carried on the harvest
business In German own, died yesterday,
aged n years.
/ Francis Fritz was sent uced yeste day
to four years in the Eastern PenitentiarI
for cnticing and assaulting Der Ina Moore
a child.
Colonel W. H. Keichline, a retired
merchaut, who held number of posi-
tons OF trust, died last night at the agi
OF 10 years
Edw I'd Haggerty, aged 40 years, wa
killed yesterday by the caving in of
we'll.