davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

EIGHTY 80 acres of and adjoining Lake
~ Manawa, Council, Bluffs La. This tract
viii make 400 beautiful lots and Is free from
encumprance. What have you to offer? George
j. Sternsdorif rooin g. opp P. o. 167
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

ONLY few lots left in B. & NJ. park addition
~ to South Omaha What have you TO offer?
George J. Sternsdorff. Room s. opp. o. 81
7 HAVE q few choice lots in Orchard Hin left
1whiOh j will sell cheap and on long time.
Sloman room 405 Paxton block 100
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

0SO0 buys n full lot and good 4-room cottage
Veasy terms and good location. D. " Sholes,
room 1, Barker block. pn2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

q $40 $500 cash, balance to suit. either by the
~month or year-buys a good new, two-story
house in Hillside add. No. I; house has water
gas fixtures, electric bells. speaking tubes Two
pairs sliding doors, fine wood mantel, bath
room. cesspool connection, ,cistern. large French
window art glass transoms, laundry in base
ment. large porch, oil finish. and everything
good; lot 6Oxi59 all to be sodded and fenced
My own house, and | can mako terms to suit.
Call on ID. V. Sholes, room l, Barker block.
ll3 8 o
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

MILL give you good traue FOR an eight or
w ten room mouse and lot. George J. Sterns-
dorf, Room O, opposite =. U. 23l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

WHAT have you to offer for $50 acres OF
w timber landi n West Virginia, clear of in
cumbrance, perfect title. George J. Sternsdorff,
Room q. opposite p. .. 23
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

E,OR SALE-Yery cheap; lot 25xl2l feet with
Il q new 1lroom house. city water, blocks
from 2street car lines. will trade with other real
estate and some cash. 1918 2Sth ST., city. Q76 =
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

STRAYED-From 1890 s. 18th. Tuesday. Aug
- ust Il, an iron grsy pony with II. branded
on fore shoulder. Finder will get reward by
returning to the owner. A. Mccoy. zoe 3O+
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

MEN-Wanted. Statesmen, willing to travel,
Vuwith 800 to 500 cash. can surely make over
SlC0 per month. Can after II o'clock to-day at
Hotel Barker on Andrews" l6f3lj
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

ny WANTED-Four persons tomorrow to keep
w books. J. ID. Smith. room 5iS, Range Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

WANTED-Twelve or fifteen miliwrights and
w carpenters Mt once TO work on the II.
Becknan flour mill at Oakdale, Neb. II. G.
slenker. 2lhi
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

WTANTED-A city solicitor to sell teas, cof-
w fee and spices commission. Good
wages can be made by a live. active man. Aa-
dress, Il H. Bee office 1873 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

n J. .STERNSDORFF, room opposite post
VI. Office. will sell you good 4-room house
on 10th street, blocks south of car line, by pay
ing 800 cash balance monthly payments to
suit. This is a splendid opportunity for any
one wanting a cheap home. 2l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

RRICk wanted-lO0,OOO bricks IN exchange
Sloman room 2, and q Helman bldg. 66l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31
eUsINEsS CHANCES.

L1OR SALE-In good location. small stock
II of first-class general merchandise with or
without building. For particulars call on or ad-
dress. Fred Conradt. Spring Ranch, Clay Co.,
Neb lE2 a.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

"ANTED-A good travelling flour salesman,
Omaha NJ. Il Elevator Co., 1913 N. 10th ST. l39
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

MONEY-Good commercial paper and short
Vu time mortgages bought. Real estate loans
negotiated. s. A. Sloman, 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

HNRADES made in real estate and personal
l. property. See exchange book. Coon. L.
and L. Co. 205 N. 10th st. 1876
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

nR. MAMIE v. Warren, clairvoyant. Mod
~ zeal, business and test medium. Diagnosis
free. Female diseases y speciality. ll9 N. 10th
st.. Rooms 2&3 Tel. VA. 1863
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

VTTHAT have you to trade for 81 acres or land
w unincumbered in juneau county, Wis.,
3miles from county seat. G. j. Sternsdorff, room
8, opp Postoffice. 1877
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

VALENTINES Shorthand and Iypewriting
' Institute is the largest and best equipped
shorthand school in the west. Gradustes ali oc-
cupy good paying situations. Students can en-
ter at any time. Send for circular. New Pax
ton building. Omaha. Sl6S.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

T(AKBEN SHOp fOr SuIt. SlnNU Capital re-
IDquired. Address, B A., Bee Office. 1877 30t
"TANTED-A young man about 10 or II years
w old in a jewelry store, state wages wanted
Address B 81. Bee Office. ia 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

LN0R SALE-New house, six rooms, closets.
Il good cellar, well and cistern, electric bells,
lot ali fenced and everything in tirst-class or
der. Price 1890; no cash required. WIN sell
ON monthly payments. Il. X. Darling lb2l Far
nam. l5l 30
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

e PERCENT money to loan-casn on hand-W.
OM. Harris, room 20, Frenizer block, opp; P. o..
2l0
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

"ANTED-A good boy at once from Il to IA
w years old Must give references. 1ll7 ST.
Mary s ave. g52 3C+
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

LHOR SALE-A good grocery. established four
II years. good location, doing good business.
Good reasons for selling; 5000 capital, and will
take nothing but cash. ~, Bee Office. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31

"ANTED-Whlte barber, 10 colored walters
w out OF city, fare paid, fry cook, = shovel
ers, dishwashers, frst-class walters, I head
waiter. Mrs. Brega, 3l4. S. 10Th. 2OG 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-31
sALE-REAL ESTATE.

TWO blocks from cable line, lot 3Ox1l9 to alley
l. Nice broom cottage, small barn, lot fenced,
everything nice, 500, onefourth cash, bal
ance easy. NJ. A. Upton company. 1f3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
THE ROBINSON CASE.
The Motion for New Trial Overruled and
Sentence Passed-The Case to Be Appealed.
special to the Indianapolis Journe..

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Jan. 25.-The motion for
new trial in the case against Jacob Robinson for
the murder of Samuel Hay was argued before
Judge Zenor in the Circuit Court to-day. Affda-
Wits and counter affidavits were filed in regard
to alleged misconduct OF two of the
iurymen who tried Robinson The affdavits of
Neal Beck and John Matthias charged that John
Lingenfelter, one of the jurymen referred to,
said in the presence of the atlantis before the
tri al that he would make it uncomfortable for
Robinson if he should be placed on the jury
Lingenfelter made affidavit denying that
he made such remarks. Edward Weber who
was present at the time Matthias aud Bee K
claim Lngenfelter expressed an opinion in re-
gard to the case. also made aft
davit corroborating Lingenfelter in his
denial The afidavis of Carl!n. alleg-
ing that William Nixon, the other juryman
who was accused of expressing opinion before
the trial, was introduced Nixon made affidavit
denying that he had expressed opinion be-
fore the trial of the Several other Aft
davits bearing upon the matter were introduced.
Judge Zenor, after hearing the arguments. over
ruled the motion for a new trial, and sentence
was passed upon Robinson. Mrs Robinson
was present when sentence was passed, and took
the matter very coolly. The old man was taken
to the peniten tiary this evening and will don
the prison garb tomorrow morning The case
will be appealed to the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
THE BORDER WAR.
West Virginia People Ask the State to Pro-
tect Them Against the Kentucky Outlaws.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2S.-The vendetta
between the McCoys Of Pike county. Kentucky,
and the Hatfelds. of Logan county. West Vir-
ginia. has grown to such great prodortions that
it has been found necessary for the officials of
Logan county to call upon Governor Wilson, of
this State. for aid to suppress the parties
engaged in this local warfare. The
trouble originated just after the
close of the Rebellion, and has been
kept up at intervals ever since. 1t was believed
at one time that peace had been declared, but
hostilites were renewed month ago, since
which time number of persons of each party
have been killed, and there does not seem to be
any prospect of peace In order to protect the
good people of the county and to stop this
feud. two messengers reached hero to-day from
Logan county to see Gov. Wilson and ask for
aid to repel the invasion of the Kentucky des-
peradoes into that county. They had a confer
euce with the Governor to-day and gave him a
detailed statement of the situation of affairs in
that county. They represent that there are no
hopes of the civil officers of Logan county being
able to control these fierce men. and they desire
aid from the State. The Pike county gang is
reported to be increasing, and the lives
OF several of the citizens of Logan are
under Amusement. While he still hopes that
order may be restored without resorting to ex-
traordinary means, he is determined to employ
prompt and adequate measures to mainta the
honor of this State. Several militia companies
of the State have preferred their services to aid
in suppressing the troubles. 1t is feared the af-
fair will not be settled for a great while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
THE THROAT CLOSED BY IRON.
A Young Philadelphia Starving to Death
Surrounded by Plenty.

READING, Pa, Jan. 28.-Jacob Hollenberger
young man nineteen years of age. about two
months ago, while working in a stove foundry
in Philadelphia, was injured by an explosion OF
molten iron. The explosion killed one man, and
a quantity of the molten liquid flew in young
Holienbergers mouth The theory of the ply
stefan is that portion o: the molten iron
slipped down his throat, and in cooling closed up
the passage leading to his stomach, since then
it has been impossible to give him any nourish-
ment except by injecting it in liquid form.
When in good health tho young weighed
140 pounds but his weight has been
duced to sixty-fivs pounds Wien he rouses
himself from the influence Of the opiatss which
are given him he constantly appeals piteousiy
for food. Every means have been tried to
move the obstruction which shuts out food for
his stomach, but all have failed, and it is
thought starvation will finish its work in few
days A few days previous to the accident he
was married to Miss Catbarine Diehl of this
city, who has spent her honeymoon in nursing
him during his terrible suffering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29

the average load Of cars crossing the Mississippi
river was less than 5000 pounds. while in car
lots the average about $1,000 pounds
per car. For the year 1856 he
said 42l6,S78 tons crossed the Mississippi
river east-bound, and 3.263, 22s west bound.
The tonnage crossing the Missouri river in the
same year was 1,215. 533 east bound. and ], 49,,
292 west bound. For the year 1887 the tonnage
crossing the Mississippi river east-bound was
All. 544. west-bound 1901, 500. The Missouri
tonnage was ], 286. S31 eastbound, and 2,O15, lat
wess-bound To abolish carload rates. would,
he said, place the Western jobbers, SO far as his
customers concerned. at disad-
vantage of at least 10 cents per 100 pounds,
rs compared with the New York jobbers This
difference. he thought, would enable the three
com planning firms in this case TO close every
jobbing house in the West He claimed that
the Western retailer is in full sympathy with
the carload rate. He did not believe that it
il the policy OF the government to crush ont
the distributing centers id the West. He COM
mended the policy of the great beef and pork
packers in distributing their establishments SO
as not to concentrate too many men in thu
great cities. aud thought that il the govern
ment intended to interfere it should be guided
by the same rule.
With Mr.. Deys remarks the hearing closed.
Counsel will at some future date submit briefs
for the consideration of the commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
MINOR MATTERS.

The Vexations and Annoyances of a General
Reception ut the White House.
Special to the Indianapolis Journax.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Mrs Cleveland gives
the general public an opportunity to see her
and shake her hand once every two weeks
These receptions are held on Saturday after
noon, alternating between those of the Presi-
dent. These gatherings bring together some of
the most motley crowds that it would be posi-
BILE to gather in any respectable community.
There is no bar on account of age, sex, color or
previous condition. and the result be readily
imagined. On Saturday, of last week, it is esti-
mated that there were at least FIVE thousand
people crowded around the entrance to the
White House Mrs. Cleveland saw and greeted
every who succeeded in gaining ad-
mission. The day was raw and chilly,
and the many ladies who desired to shake the
hand of the wife Of the Chief Magistrate were
compelled TO remain on the street or the walk
leading up to the portico of the executive mansion
for more than two hours. The crowds of thieves
and "ramskallions," with which Washington,
like every other city in the universe is infested,
saw an opportunity TO do q great deal of dam
age. Several pockets were picked, small arti-
cles OF wearing apparel were stolen, and women
were brutally thumped and pounded out of pure
devilishness by these hoodlums Mrs. Cleve-
land has given the subject of these receptions q
great deal of thought. She knows that there
are many inconveniences placed around those
who desire to see her, and she would readily
adopt some other course Of meeting the people
If it were possible, but up to the present time
no feasible plan has been suggested. Mrs Clsve-
land receives informally all those who claim to
be her personal friends on two days of each week.
and many who have but q slight acquaintance
improve this opportunity for paying their re-
spects, but the general public will have to stand
the pressure from the outside il they desire TO
attend the White House receptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
just Dues withheld.

CHICAGO Jan. 2S.-An Atoka, I. T.. special says:
The Choctaws are greatly exercised their net.
proceed claim against the United States governments
for property which had to be abandoned in Mssssip-
pi and Alabama when they were removed West. This
property consisted of improvements, houses fences
ETC., the lands sold to the government. and for
which the government pledged in the treaty they
should be paid. It has been paid, and now
am cunts to the round of So 600. OGO. It has
been allowed by Congress three times and also
by the United States Court of Claims About half of
tits pledged to lawyers and other middemen. The
obnoxious to those attorneys and they are now OBJ
structng any measure in Congress appropriatine
money for these claims. called session Of the Coun
Gil was held in November compromise the affair
with the attorneys, but failed effect anything The
net proceed money will hardly the Indians this
There is talk of another called session of the
Council to adjust this matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
Miss Coffin Wishes to Garry /. Revolver.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Miss Harriet E. Coffin, the
Cincinnati heiress, who is in love with Kyrle Belew
arrived in Jersey City last night from the West. An
attempt made by DR.. Hammond and detective
TO bring her to New York on lunacy papers, but she
called the police who said she could be compelled
to accompany DIR. Hammond. She then went to a
Jersey City hotel, where she spent the night. This
morning she called in the Jersey City chief of police
and demanded protection.
DO look like an insane woman?' she inquired of
the chief
The chief confessed that she did not.
81 have considerable money" she continued, "and
my family want to get out of the way. Within
FIVE days they argued for the appointment of a guar
dian in New York. 1 intend to spend my money as I
see fit"
The chief assured her that she would be protected
and that before they could dispose of her in that
State she entitled to trial before jury of
twenty -four persons.
win you permit me to carry revolvera' she in
quired.
The chief assured her that it was unnecessary.
I'm good shot. retorted Miss Coffin, and there
would be DANGER
Miss Coffin expressed her intention of rem aiming at
Tayors Hotel till her family became tired of waiting
for her. She subsequently interviewed. and de-
MED that she knew Kyrle Bellew. II would know
him if l met him on the street., she said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
General Notes.
Special to the IndianaooIis journal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Dan T.
Mustard. of Anderson, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Newton, of this city, for days.
and who expected to close up their visit with trip
to Alexandria, Va and attend church il the edifce
where George Washington worshiped, tomorrow
afternoon, and leave for their home Tuesday, will
probably start for Indiana tomorrow account of
the intelligence that the Hon. n. c. Mccullough one
of Mr.. Mustards partners in banking, at Anderson
is dangerously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Durbin, who have been in New
York for three weeks more, left for their home
Anderson, this evening Mrs. Durbn is the daughter
of Mr.. Mccullough. and Mr.. Durbin is just recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Fannie Rodgers of Springfield. o. is the
guest of Judge and Mrs Shellabarger of this city.
The Comptroller of the Currency day authorized
the organization and issue of charter the Miami
Valley National Bank. of Hamilton, o.: capital,
500, 900. Hon. Peter Murphy is president, and
Fletcher S. Heath, cashier. Heath is from Muncis,
where he was formerly cashier of the Muncie Bank,
Bank at Oxford Q.
Mrs. f. NJ. Heaton and the Misses Heaton gave
luncheon yesterday in honor of their guest Miss Luse
of Charlottesville Ind The guests Misses An
ME and Hattie Case, and Misses Freyhold, Harvey
John, Kent and Whitney.
Work is being pushed at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing the 81 and SIS silver certificates for
which the present demand is greatly in of the
supply. 1t is thought there viii be sufficiently large
stock obtained by the LIST of February to meet all
calls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
Feeding IN Convalescence.


The difference between a tardy and rapid
convalescence depends very often upon the nour-
ishment slight indigestion. little diarrhna
may bring back the worst symptoms of the dis
ease. AS much food can be properly digested
is required to repair the waste caused by illness;
but it must be taken in smaller quantities and
at shorter intervals than if the person were in
health. A warm drink should be given at least
early o'clock in the morning, light
breakfast at nine. lunch at IL dinner at 3, tea
at six, and supper rivaling the breakfast at 8:
after which hour invalid should be out of
bed glass of milk or cup of cocoa must be
put where it be taken In the night if it is
needed Neither tea coffee should be given
at night for fear of causing wakefnlness. The
tray of a convaIescent should be arranged to
tempt the eye well the palate. When
the appetite is languid and capricions means
must be neglected to awaken the desire for
food. The napkin must be spotlees. the china
pretty, the glass and silver shining. Soup
should be served in a hot cup with tiny squares
of toast bread cut into delicate slices divided
into four. butter rolled into tiny balls with the
groovsd paddles sold for the purpose and toma-
toes sliced with bits of ice laid amongst them
Whatever is cooked should be very hot, brought
from the kitchen a hot, GOV cred dish set over
bowl or boiling water. Fruit and cream g.
jellies etc. should be very cold. just taken off
the ice; only small quantity Of each Wand
should be served It Is better to replenish the
dish than TO run the risk Of disgusting by Offer
ing too much at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
LOVE AND CHEESE.
How . Lonesome Young Man Put Himself In
the Wsy OF Securing N Wife.

How o Lonesome Young Man Put Himself In
the wsy OF Securing N Wife.
Special to the indianapolis Journaa.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Anothsr pretty story
comes TO from the village Of East Aurora,
". z, which village furnished some occasion for
talk through its greatly advertised fair last
September. This time it is not a baby show or
horse trot, but a love affair that has good desl
of the spice of romance about it. East Aurora
is the headquarters of the Observation-Disclosures
Interests Of America. In that village there 10
0ne Immense warehouse, in which products OF
hundreds OF thousands of cows are stored from
week to week This warehouse is owned by a
Arm known as Richardson, Beebee g. Co., and
who are said to be the largest cheese-makers in
che world. This firm and two three other
similar institutions send to Europe each week
during the summer from 5000 TO TO- 900 boxes
Of American cheese One OF the towns that has
y factory in the combination il just across the
line in Cattaraugus county, New York. The
village is called Ashford, and two years ago
maker in Ashford, who had a romantic streak in
his composition This young man wrote his
name and address upon a small slip of paper,
together with hint that the young lady who
might secure that slip could find an interesting
correspondent by sending her name to the lone
some cneese;maker. He placed the slip, Of pa
per in a small bottle, which he pressed firmly
into the cheese This particular box of cheese
was shipped TO Liverpool by New York con-
cern which buys most of the product Of the
Western New York cheese factories, and in the
course OF time sold to q grocer in
q small village In England. By a strange coin
eidence the name of this village also Ashford.
The grocer cut up his cheese and sold
Ii 20 his customers, and the piece which con-
tanned the bottle was purchased by q young
woman of the town. who saw O chance for q lit
tie innocent amusement. and replied to it The
correspondence has been going for some
mon tbs, and now the young lady is within the
confines of the American continent She is Wis.,
iting some relatives in Canada, and word has
been received that these relatives propose
start for Erie county within q few days, for the
purpose of hurting up some old acquaintances.
The cheese-maker's correspondent will accom-
pany them. and q union between the young peo-
pie In expected in the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
What Ais Indianapolis.

GreencaBtIe Tlmes-
Indianapolis seems TO be suffering with some
of that same sort Of rot that, candor compass up
to admit. has long afflicted. and affected Green
eastle--psrsopal chickering's and jealousies among
her business people. In the former city the
bitterness seems to have come TO q head in con-
are two companies one the Consumers Gas
Trust and the other the Indianapolis Natural
Gas Company, which struggling for the
ascendency in the matter of n monopoly of the
gas business Outsiders unable to tell just
VIII a. the trouble 10 all about, but from the tone
of the Journal aud News there is something
radically wrong about the bowels of the new
movement for cheap fuel At the capital eity.
No town can hope TO profit greatly from out
side increase whilst those who should be the
bone and sinsw of united effort to attract are
divided and quarreling among themselves
Peace and undivided energy IL the only road to
progress.