davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30

In Offering to the publica remedy
intended FOR the preservation Of
the health and happiness OF every
family throughout the land. 1t
has been thoroughly tested by
thousands of prominent physi.
clans who chcerfully testify to its
efficacy in Coughs, Colds, Hoarse
ness, Pleurisy, Chest ruins
Scintic&, rnnuMiatism, Iumbago
BaCKaCke and Kidney Diseases.
OF course we refer to BENSON $
PLASTER, Il scientific combina.
ton of well-known medical in
gradients for the prompt relief
of aches and pains of every de-
scription within the reach of AN
external application. 1t is clean
ly, convenient and rerliable. In
buying ask 70 BENsON'S and re-
fuse all other plasters.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30
a Good Investment

Is that which yields large returns from
small outlay. Reader, the way is
clear! No speculation, no chance, big
returns! If you are like most of man
kind you have somewhere a weakness
don't feel at all times just rs you'd like
to-headache to-day, backache to-mor-
row, down sick next weel-all because
your blood is out of order. A small out
lay and what large returns! You invest
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and soon pure, fresh blood courses
through your veins, and you are another
being,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30
RICHARD HAS SKIPPED.
A Bartender Mysteriously Disappears
From EOmG.

There is trouble in the house of Richard
Machus at sos Douglas street. The head of
the family is the sole cause of it, all because
he ran away Thursday morning without even
saying good bye to his wife or informing her
where he was going or how long he was
going to stay. Machus is a partner of man
named Xauter in saloon near
the corner of Tenth and Douglas streets
Thursday morning he ate breakfast as usual
and left the house ostensbly to go to work.
On arriving at the saloon he told his partner
that he was sick and would take short
walk He was seen at II 80 in the morning but
since that time nothing is known of his
whereabouts. His wife is nearly frantic
over his strange conduct. He was regarded
the knowledge of any of his friends, yearncd
for the society of other women, so that the
idea that he has taken another woman and
emigrated to Kansas has not sufficient
basis upon which to rest His financial af
fars ore in coed condition, So That it cannot
bo presumed that he has gone to
Canada to escape importunate creditors
His mind was always remarkably clear
at all times, which fixes his committing sui
eide as an absurdity. He had about 500 on
his person when he left, according to Eau
ter's statement. What the cause of his
leaving really is, no one who knows him can
really state. but the police have been noti-
fed and will investigate. Tclcgrams have
been sent to all adjacent towns.
Horsfords Acid Phosphate
For SunstrOke.
1t Relieves the Prostration and Ner-
vous Derangement.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30
ENCOURAGING.
Effort of Business Men to secure
ManMfa CtMre.

An enthusiastic meeting of the executive
committee of the Omaha Business Mems as
% ociatlon was held Thursday night at the office
III Benson * Carmichael. Those present
were Erastus A. Benson, president; @. ~
ticks, vice president; w. b. Taylor, secre-
Lars; l.. V. Morse, treasurer; ID. j, O'Dona-
boe. z. t. Lindsay, w. +. Wright, j, F
Flaek, j, b. Carmichael and G. f. Har
ison.
frhe eommistee was eneouraged. greatly BY
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30
Drink Malto for the nerves,
SUPREME LODGE MEETING.
The \. q. u. w. Hold Their Next

The y. .. u. w. Hold Their Next
Meeting in Omaha.
S. r. Patton and James w. Carr, of this
city, returned Thursday from Louisville,
KY, where they have been attending the
meeting of the supreme lodge, a. Q. U. w.
The gentlemen went to the supreme session
as representatives from this state Their
object was to work in the interest of the
state during the meeting, and secure, if pos
sibe the meeting of the next session for
this city. This last named object they ac-
complished after good, hard fight for the
plum with Boston. The convention was one
of unusual interest, and accomplished Il
great deal of work and good for the order.
The meeting Of the supreme lodge means the
assembling of all the chief officers of the order
and delegates from all the states and Canada.
There will be about POO persons here as dele
gates beside the large number OF people who
will be attracted here by the interest of the
meeting. The citizens of Omaha will be
called upon to assist in the entertainmnt of
these guests and will no doubt show the gen
tcmen who secured this prize that their
guests can be entertained as well in Omaha
as they could have been in Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30
We
HAVE
NO
APOLOGY
TO
MAKE
THEY DID II.

What? Cured among others the
following. They write:
$40 Central Ave. Cincinnati, o.,
January 4th, lsss :
AthloIhorOs Pills have cured me of liver
complaint and dyspepsia. gave ten Of
tile Pills to friend who L. troubled with
Indigestion and he has improved Won
derfully, L. ii. RowEKAMP.
16 Rosette st, New Haven. CT,
February lOtl 1878.
Athloyhoros Pills worked wonders in my
case Of dyspepsia. EMMA l.. CLARK.
Ath-lo-pho.ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, headache,
etc They'll take away that tired
feeling giving new life and strength.
sDscnd cents fer the beautiful colored pic
turc, Moorish Maiden"
7HEATHL0 0pR0ROS co. 112 NdHSt NJ T.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30

Complexion Powder is an absolute
necessity of the refined toilet in this
climate. Pozzoni's combines every ell
cmcnt of beauty and purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30
A GIGANTIC SCHEME.
A Steamship Line From South
America to Omaha.

John F. Cahill, Esq, editor and proprietor
of "El Comercio del Valle,n of ST Louis,
the well-known western organ of trade with
Spanish America is in Omaha
and is stopping at the Windsor. Mr.
Cahill expressed himself as being delighted
with the energy and push of Omaha's bust
ness men, and predicts that inside of the next
five years the population of this great and
growing city will not be less than 25OOO0.
MIR. Cahill is largely interested in the Mis-
sissippi River aud Ocean Navigation com
pany, and states that they propose to solve
the problem of direct and cheap transporta-
tion between all western river points and the
gulf and river points of Mexico, Central and
South America by the building of steamships
after an entirely new model recently
patented in the United States and abroad.
With ne OF these vessels, MIR. Cahill states
tha d cargo OF coffee can be loaded at Vera
Cruz and landed in Omaha without having TO
be transferred, the vessel running on the
river as well as the sea and vice versa MIR.
Cahill states that there is plenty of water in
the Missouri To answer their purpose, and
that Omaha Will be made one of their prnc-
ports of entry, being as it is the "gate city,
10 all the west beyond He is of the opinion
that this scheme will be Of great benefit 10
this western country, rs their product in
turn can be shipped TO the countries named.
Think of il. Goods from Rio Janeiro landed
in Omaha from the same vessel in which
they We're loaded.
''The best on GARTH can be truly said
of Griggs' Glyceriue Salve-a speedy
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns
sores, piles, tettcr and all SKIN erup
tions. Try this wonder healer. % cents
Guaranteed. c. +. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,

REMEMBER aaq. a RSadsssFa iss and bar
ly, who in charge of the drawings, guarantee
Ot absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances
are all equal and that no one can possibly divine
what number viii draw u pTiLe.
tkEtN EMlhiEk' S,sQ t6at the Rayment Of PT5es =
New Orleans and tho Tickets are signed by the resi
dent OF Institution, whose chartered rights are
recognized IN the highest Courts; therefore, beware
OF any limitations or anonymous schemes
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30

Get rid of that tired feeling as quick
ms possible. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives strength, Il good appetite
and health
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30

audtrimmcd in first class manner and
perfect fitting. We offer this lot to
close at the unheard of price OF $500
Remember this lot is all IN double
breasted Sack Suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30

In our BOYS and 1hildrcn's depart
ment we offer an EXTRAORDINARY
line of bargain, particularly in Short
pant Suits. Our space will not permit
Of our enumerating the different bar
gains in this Department, however, we
will mention one. a lot of 250 Boys
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30
Continental Clothing House,

the Wholesale Retail Trade the West The opportunity e
the seasonhn department.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30

Knee Pant Suits embracing three diff
fcrcnt styles, which we have marked at
the extraordinarily low price Of S2. 80 to
close. Sizes from to II years. Send
for sample suit. You will be better
pleased with them than anything we
have shown you at this prico before.
Lot 2S4l and 2s39. Boys Long Pant
Suits. We offer IN this lot which cm-
aud vest, in dark aud medium colors
for boys from 10 to14 years of age. This
suit was made to sell at $40 but we wish
TO reduce our stock of them Immediate
ly and offer them at this sale to Gloss
for only S6 per suit. Every garment is
warranted strictly all wool new fresh
goods Remember the price SG.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-30
HorSfordS Acid Phospha

For SunStrOke.
1t Relieves the Prostration and Nei
vous Derangement.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
MT. Hendricks HumOr,

During Mir. Hendricks serious illness couple of years ago I went in his room one morning and found him looking at the afflicted foot with an amused smile on his face and the familiar sparkle in his eye. "What do you find so interesting in that contemplation, Governor? I asked as I took the hand stretched out to me. He pointed to the foot wrapped up in numberless bandages and elevated on the footboard of the bed at what seemed, as Mir. Hendricks was tall man, a good distance from the head. "Doesn't it look like a rabbit sitting on log?' he said, and with two ends of the bandages acci- dently exposed on either side like ears, it certainly did. "Well," he continued, "I've been thinking, though 1 haven't shot for a long time, that with good gun I could hit it, and if I succeeded, it would at least have the effect of changing Thompson's everlasting question of How is the foot doing to Where in thunder has the foot gone.'" Thompson was the family physician, to whom he was much attached.-[St. Louis Republican.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
He Had Expected 1t.

"I see, he remarked to Chatham Street dealer the other day, "that your friend Moses, who opened a pawnbroker's shop in Williamsburg, has gone to the wall"
 'I see dot same vhay, but I vhas expecting it."
 "Wasn't he a good business man ?"
 "Nhell you can shudge for your self. When a man comes in init a ten-dollar revolver Moses looks him oafer, und says: 'Vhell, peesness was picking cop und gif you two dollars on him."
 "That seems to be cheapenough."
 "Yes, but it vhasn't der peesness vhay. He should turn cop his nose, begin to whistle, und finally say: I haf 1000 revolvers on hand't, und peesness vhas all brobk cop. ask my wife if she doan' gif you fifty cents.' Moses vhas greenhorn. His liberality drives him to ruin. .''- Wall Street News.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
How Horace Greeley Came to Be
 Nominated.

"Did you know" said a New York member of Congress, ''tliat the nomination of Horace Greeley for the Presidency in 1872 was tlie re- suit of a blunder, and that those who were surprised the most were the very people who had done the most to bring it about? It is an interesting story. If remember, it required great effort on the part of Lyman Trumbull, Carl Schurz, and the other friends of the liberal move ment to enlist Mr. Greeley's sym- pathies in the cause. When he did so, however, we Democrats felt that we had secured a powerful ally, and our hearts warmed, as It were, to our old enemy of the Tribune. Shortly after this the Democratic Liberal Convention was held at Cincinnati. The New York delegation was not pledged to any candidate, but the prevailing sentiment was that David Davis, of Illinois, would be the most acceptable man to pit against Gen. eral Grant. MIr. Davis was very nopular with the moneyed classes of the East. He was man of high character and broad attainments, and we believed his candidacy would give us a good fighting chance of securing the electoral vote of Illinois. But we felt very grateful to Mir. Greeley. We decided, therefore, that we would give him a compli- mentary vote in the convention, as an expression of our kindly regard. We went out to Cincinnati in special train, with drums beating and flags flying, 72 delegates, and probably POO others who had no business there, but wanted to see the fun. As soon as we arrived we began talking Greeley. This was done for a lark, you must remember, but we talked about him so much that we soon started great boom for him. We concluded, however, that this would do us no harm, and that, at the proper moment, he could be quietly set aside, when we would bend our energies, first, to the nomination of David Davis, or, failing in that, the nomination of Chrales Francis Adams. The Ken tucky delegation was headed by Cassius M. Clay. They had no can
 iidate, but they had heard so much talk about Horace Greeley around New York headquarters, that they believed we were honestly in favor of the old man, and, to our horror, when that State was called, what did Clay do but announce that Ken lucky cast her 26 votes for Horace Greeley. As we had pledged our first vote to MT. Greeley, we were bound to make good the promise, and when New Iork's 72 votes fol- lowed Kentucky's 26. the Conven- ton became wild with excitement, and from that time until the roll call was finished, nothing could be heard but shouts for Greeley. We attempted to check the tide on the next ballot, but it was too late. Greeley was nominated on the second ballot. and the maddest set of men in Cincinnati that night, were the members of the New York delegation, whose choice was David Davis, of Illinois,"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
The Trouble a Man Had with
 His Watch.

"Ever see anything funny in the course of my business? Certainly 1 do," said a jeweler. ''See lots of fun sometimes, and, by the way, your question reminds me of the fellow who was in here half an hour ago. He has a watch-there it hangs now-that is more trouble to him than all his brains, though don't mean to say that he is fool. The most foolish thing that I know of him is, that he will persist in carry ing that watch. Well, as I was about to say, that self-same ticker of his comes to me not less than once a month regularly. 1 remember very well the first time he brought it. It was on Tuesday morning. and, as he had known me for some time before that, he stopped to tell of his troubles. The watch, he said, hung on a nail in his room Sunday evening, ticking away for dear life. He was very much in terested in book which he was reading, so much absorbed, in fact, that, though he looked at the watcl every two minutes to see if it was time to go to see his best girl, he did not notice that the hands had stopped moving. At last he heard the clock striking, and, mechanically counting the strokes, found that it was 9 o'clock. The watch only said half-past :, and, as it was case of o'clock or not at all, he tried hard to devote the remainder of the evening to his book. which had suddenly grown uninteresting.
 'The next day he shook the time piece up, got it to going in fine style, called on his lady love in the morn ing, explained the cause of his failure to keep his appointment, and soothed her sensibilities by arrang- ing to take her to the opera at night. When evening came he made sure that the watch hands were walking around the watch-face at the usual rate, and again took up his book. Half-past 5, 6, and half-past 7-it was time to go now. He put the ticker in his pocket, his coat on his back, and left tine hotel. When he reached - Walnut Street, he rang the bell, walked in, and asked for Miss, with the greatestassurance. Gone outn Itwasimpossible. Buthe was told she did go at half-past 8 with Mir. -. Half-past s, He was thunderstruck again, but q glance at the clock on the parlor mantel assured him that it was then nearly 9 o'clock, and he left in a maze of disappointment. The watch had stopped sometime during the day, and started again according to its own sweet will, and was an hour or so behind time.
 "Since that time, he has married another girl, and is not yet on speak ing terms with the one that his watch got him left with. Nearly every time he comes, he tells of how he missed an appointment, or q train, or something of the kind the day before. I have frequently told him that the watch was cheap affair in the first place, and it is not worth repairs now, as it cannot be made to keep time by the best jew eler in the land, but he always says it will have to do a little longer. Just for the curiosity Of the thing 1 looked over my books the last time he was here, to see how much he had paid me for putting it in order, and it was just $32 1 sell very fair watch for $50 nowadays"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
He Fired the Last Shot.

Nap. Casby fired the last gun of the war on the Confederate side ill General Lees army. At tue time of the surrender of Appomattox, the Federals and Confederates were drawn II. in lines facing each other, and but e few feet apart. The latter were almost starved, having been without food for several days. While the terms of surrender were being adjusted, some very good hogs came along near the line, and, as soon as discovered by Casby, he raised lis gun and shot one of them. The shooting of the animal created, intense excitement for brief time, as it was generally supposed that a conflict iiad been opened by the two opposing forces. The facts soon be- came known, and Casby was al- lowed to take his "forage" for the benefit of himself and friends.- Baltimore American.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
Quail as Legislator Knows
 Them.

They were discussing, in the Illinois Legislature, a bill to prevent the destruction of quail for three years. Speeches of various sorts were made. One farmer advanced the suggestion that there were too many quail. If they should be pre- served for three years they would eat up all the crops. Then up rose an honest granger, with this valua- ble contribution to natural history: "Mr. Cheerman, I've lived in Illinoy, man and boy, for forty years, en- during all of which time I've foilered agricultooral pursoots, exceptin' for seven years, when 1 was arunnin' of a saw-mill, and have obsarved this about quail, whenever there is too many quail the good Lord he freezes them out" That settled it.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
GhastIy HumOr.

What Yankee soldier would have thought of the droll reply that arose to the lips of the Confederate, who was caught in q persimmon tree by General Longstreet? When sternly asked by his commander what he was doing there, the veteran at once disarmed wrath by saying:-
 ''I'm eatin' some green persim- mons to draw my stomach up so it'll fill it's rations."
 Still there was something ghastly about such humor. When starving men indulged in such jokes there was not much room for laughter.- Atlanta Constitution.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. NJ. Strauss, Tucson. Auditor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration ---C. H. King, Phoenix. Supreme Court-J; H.; Wright, Chief ciate Justice. Phenix; Wm. H. Barnes. Associate Justice, Tucson. U. S. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 10. S. Marshal-W. K. Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Devine, Tucson
 Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith, Judge of First Judicial District-wm. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District w. W. Judge of Third Judicial District J. H. Wright, Prescott
 Graham County.
 PROBATE JUDGE. J. T. .FrrZGERALD........ .Solomonyille
 CLERK PROBATE COURT. FRED. NJ. NEWELL. .Solomonville
 SHERIFF. B. M- CRAWFORD. Solomonyille Deputy-W. C. W. Smith. Solomonville.
 RECORDER. r. Mr1HELESA. .Solomonville
 TREASURER. B. W. PoNERoY; .Solomonyille Deputy-F. M. Newell, Solomonville.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. P.J. BoLtN.--........... .Solomonville
 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. D. H. MISa.. Thomas
 ASSESSOR. W. D. JohNSoN..-- SaffOrd
 SURVEYOR. J h.hARTINEAu.-- .-------.-.. ....- Pima
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. H. e. Duncan Mh- WhALEN- ..------..-.----.--.--A -Arlvaipa HYRUM WEIGH. ...........Pim Pima F. MIcHILESA. Clerk . Solomonyille
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
It Didn't Hurt Him.

First Dude-"You look wather pale, Choily, me boy"
 Second Dude-'Yaas, feel lwather ofiish. Got vaccinated yesterday" F. D.-"Ah! Did it hurt? ?"
 s. D.-'No. 1 took ether, ye know" Boston Courier.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14

The Apaches prefer death to any treaty with the Government. If they were only Chinese they might get death and q treaty both.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
Clifton POstOmce.

Regular hours from 7:so a. m. to I:sO p. m. Registration from 9:S0 a. m. to D. m.
 Money Order hours, 9:3O a. m. to D. m.
 Sundays, office opsn from II .. m: to IF m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays. Mail closes goo p. m-
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6:s0 a. m- ,,
 No foreign or mutilated money wlii De received for stamps, box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery. A. C. REARDoN, P. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14
Arizona X New Mexico R. R. Time
 Table.
GOING SOUTH,
PASSENGER RATES.

Trains run daily, Sundays excepted
 Passenger and freight rates on the Arizona & New Mexico Railway from April lst 1887.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14

Figaro: At the seaside time seems to be confused, because the sea so nearly re- sembles the Infinite, which has no time.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-14

II. Van Santvoord: There is no culture without sympathy. Self-love saps it's vital root.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-10
BOODLER SHERMAN
Is What An Alger Manager Calls Iciole


Is What An Alger Manager Calls Iciole
John.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Mr. Hosea Bige-
low, one of General Alger's managers in
the South, returned to this city to-day, and
to q reporter who saw him at the Fifth Ay-
enue Hotel, he said: 'If General Alger
dispensed any Doodle in South and North
Carolina am very anxious to know of it,
because did not have the handling of it.
We hear great deal in the North about
the Democrats in the South corrupting the
negroes, but when reached Atlanta de-
cided, after careful investigation, not to
70 into the State of Alabama at all to
prosecute General Alger's campaign, be-
cause found that clever Hebrew broker
clai med to have already purchased for Mr..
Sherman oil the delegates from that State
to Chicago. Sherman was the boodler, and
no mistake. He put mp his money in fine
style, and awaited events at Chicago.
General Alger does perfectly right to de-
cline to discuss the matter with Senator
Sherman, because he has got his guns double
shotted for him, and simply awaits suffi-
cieut proyocation from Sherman to publish
something that will brand him as the
brazenest boodler in the country"