davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

MONEY to loan, at low rates, on chattels,
lI without removal or filing; financial busi
ness of all kinds transacted quietly and without
notes bought. Cal and see us, It will pay you.
Peoples Financial Exchange, room 56h, Barker
block 18th and Farnam. 25l la9*
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15
WANTEDlTO BUY.

W7ANTED3Real estate mortgage of about
w $1,000 on income earning property. Ad-
dress ID ~, Bee Office. . 400 10.
yXANTED-To buy a fbod letter press; must
w be cheap. Address!D Is, Bee Office. 3b7 15j
WTTLL buy furniture orr house or fiat CEN
w traily located. Co-op!'L. g. L. Co. 2Oa n; 10th
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

E,oR sALE-Bsrber shop and bath rooms in
IL the Pacific hotelat Norfolk, Neb. VIII be
sold at bargain. Inquire Of G. Moser, Norfolk,
Neb. .,,-.. ~. 371-19j
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

Good 8 room house. east front lot, new and in
an excellent locality. FOR few days You, can get
this for 81, 100 81, 200 cash. Investigate this.
6sx132 IT on Casss bet 1lth and 18th SITS, with
good 10 room house, on easy terms. cheapest
property In Omaha at $4,000; If yo, wish to buy
sell or get a loan call on ID. V. Sholes, Room 1,
Barker blk 54g
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

LIOR SALE-Or eXchange-Lot in Sulphur
II. Springs add, east of Kountze Place. We
will build to suit and take two good horses as
part of first payment. Balance on easy monthly
payments. Hamilton Bros, builders, 40S $: 18th
st. 1856 l9j
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

NTANTED-St of merchandise to ex-
w change for farms. II. Il. Cole, N, f. 18th
and DOualas. 800
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

r l.. RICE s. CO., Real Estate. G
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

T A. wooDMAN-Mone to loan on real es-
~ tate in sums to suit. 20 South 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

I HAVE for sale one OF the bestlots in A. s.
Il Patrick's ad. which / win sell II taken soon
for three hundred dollars less than any lot in
the addition can be bought for. Address u SS,
Rec Office R5h
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

w disc store and lumber yard q good chance
70 make money. Address j. II. Fox, Brainard,
Butler Co, Neb. 4l8-21t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

el 800 buys nice little home on easy terms.
P III. L. Cole, N. E. 18th and Douglas. 3i5 10
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

GOOD livery stock and lease on best livery
" and salestable centrally located in Omaha
for sale very cheap for cash, will not trade. Co.
Op. l., < l.. Co., 205 N. 10th St. 40
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

TOR SALE-or part trade; lively millinery
I ladies' furnishing and dry goods business In
the booming city of Ord. Nebraska. A fine
opening for dress making. Address s.. A.
Young. SS91F
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

IINOR SALE or Trade-Full lot on Farnam ST.,
n one block from paving and street cars.
Price 5000. Equity $1,000.
Two ne.fourth sections fine school land in
Kossuth county, Iowa.
One-sixth interest in an addition to South
Omaha, free of encumbrance, for good western
farm land, clear, or. not heavily encountered,
or goo good %, Omaha a. property; ,,or., ,.oo ~ on.
c,lmbrapce, for good house and lot in north
part of city: s. A. Sl9man, rooms 22 and %.
Hellman building, cor. Farnam and 18th SITS;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

ENoR SALE-A good paying business. Cigars,
II stationery and toys, in a tirst-class loca.
tion. On account OF IN health. Stock on hand
about $1,000. All cash not required. Enquire at
Max Meyer & Co.'s e.. 4B0
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

FoR sAIE-stoek of general merchandise in
will invoice about $1,000 is in good shape ana
business paying we'll. For further particulars
II. D. Hellam, Norfolk. Neb. go 1St
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

.TNOR TRADE-Equity in lot in Orchard Hill
u for good horse and buggy. James Stock
dale 1l3 N 10Th st. 1913 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

TNOR SALE-Saioon. in q good location and
IL doing good business. good oppor-
tunity for q man with $1,000. Apply to Stringer
a Co., 1913 Dodge st. 239 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

E,0R SALE-Meat market we'll located and
II doing good cash business A Stevens
cooling room and good shop outfit. Horse and
wagon at bargaineor will trade for good team.
Address ID l8, lee office. 800 10j
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

GNOR SAIfs-One OF the Oldest and best pay
II ing newspapers and Job Offices in the state
for sale cheap. Address DIS, Bee Office, Omaha,
Hi'F - N.'' 800 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

t3,250 buys q lot opposite Drownell hall ON s
'p 10th st. II. Il. Cole, N. Il. 10Th aud Douglas.
845 10
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

= GoNFEoTIoNRRY store-ssO., rent $3.50 on
" 18th st. Coop. L. L. Co., zoo n. 18th s.. -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

VNYANTED-b0h houses and lots TO exchange.
w G. Q. SpotsMood. 1857 S. 10th st. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

E&OR TRADE lots. in Windsor terrace for
Il! good land, mortgage paper or horse and bug
gy. D. V. Sholes. room !. Barker block. 33l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15
MONEY. ToLoAN.

MONEY ITO LOAN as'8 per cent on first
1tI mortgages in sumSof 500 to SIC, 900; good
short time paper bought at reasonable discount;
money on hand; no delay. Patterson d Fawcett,
BIS So 18th - ,'fI |f.' - All
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-15

7 L. RICE s CO., Real Estate, : Gl5
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21
DYNAMITE USED.
Attempt to Blow Up Twenty
Chicago Buildings.
Bombs Thrown Among $4,000
Barrels of Whisky.

Shortly after six o'clock in the morning an
attempt was made to destroy Shufeldt &
Co.'S distillery in the northern portion of
Chicago III. by means of dynamite. Enough
facts could not be discovered to Justify q
conclusion as to whether it was the work Of
Anarchists of me one who had per-
sOnal grievance against the Shufeldts.
At the hour mentioned the neighborhood
was shaken by a tremendous explosion. The
buildings in the neighbOrhOOd trenbled,
many panes Of glass in the surrounding
houses were broken, and the people rushed
into the street IN great alarm. Investigation
showed that a bomb had been thrown, prob
ably from the street, into a detached ware
house used for the storage of high wines.
This building shattered so the hoops
were burst OF many of the casks and the
heads were driven in. Very soon afterward
q package wrapped in paper was discovered
lying IN the street. 1t contained several
sticks of dynamite and six Illuminating caps.
a fuse connected with the package showed
evidence OF having been lighted, but had
gone out prematurely. These articles are
now in the possession of the police, who are
at work on the case
A Jagged hole about three feet square was
torn in the roof, and in various other ways
the structure damaged. Examination
revealed the fact that some person, evident
~ standing on the high sidewalk on Haw
thorn street, had thrown upon the low roof
of the building package of dynamite
sticks, tied together and attached to fuse
which had been ignited.
These sticks consist of compressed dYna-
m te, wrapped in pasteboard and provided
with Illuminating caps. The combination
had exploded, and it was only owing to a
peculiar chance that the entire structure, as
well as the surrounding buildings, were not
instantly leVeled.
The aim of the man or men who com
mitted the deed was evidently to hit the
slylight the roof, and the mark was
missed by but a few feet. Underneath
the skyight are eight large tubs or
watts of highly infammable liquor.
Had the dynamite sticks exploded on the
skyIigh5 the liquor would have been
instantly ignited and a terrible explosion
would have resulted-an explosion, Captain
Setback, of the Police Force, thinks, Of
sufficient violence to have torn down a score
OF buildings As it was, the damage was
comparatively small A lot of barrels of
wines underneath the spot where the explo-
sion occurred had their hoops torn off, but
none of the contents was spilled.
On the roof about fifteen feet from the
spot where the first explosion occurred, was
found another bundle of dynamite sticks
seven in number. These had not exploded
on account of some defect in the fuse, which
had evidently been ignted.
Fortunately no one was in the building at
the time and no loss of life or limb was
caused. There were l.. 600 barrels of whisky
stored under the roof that was torn open
and if these had been ignited a terrible fire
would have been added to the horrors of the
explosion.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21
How to Carve.

Poultry requires more careful carving
than anything else brought to the table.
A chicken roasted may be removed from
the dish to the carver's plate; and as
fowls are generally served in couples,
this does not disarrange the economy of
the table. The fork should be placed on
the centre of the breast, and the knife
be carried down along the side. Then,
inserting the knife under the leg, cut
downwards as far as the tail, and
separating the ligature near the point,
when, jerking the leg back, the parts
will give way. Next separate the wing
with the edge of the knife, and carry It
through to the other side, when the
wing is easily detached. Separate the
other wing and leg in the same way.
The wishbone is easily removed by in
serting the knife under it and bending
it back Remove the neck bones by
putting the fork through them and
wrenching them carefully away so as not
to break them. The breast must next
be separated by cutting through the
ribs. Turn the fowl back upwards on
the plate and cut it up.
Turkey may be served the same way
as chicken excepting that as the breast
is the most delicate part and affords
many good slices, these should be cut
lengtnWlSe, and with Inln pOrIlOnS OF
the dressing handed round first. When
the turkey is large the whole of the
breast may be served in such slices.
When carving duck the slices from
the breast are cut, then the leg is re-
moved by cutting, then the wing.
Ducklings are carved in the same way as
pigeons.
Pigeons are usually carved in four
pieces, dividing each piece in half.
Many persons cut them through the
middle lengthwise and serve half the
bird to each person.-Detroit Free Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21
A Noted Chefs Coffee Recipe.

a noted French chef makes coffee by
pouring boiling water on the ground
berries; after fltering, the water is again
boiled and again poured on the coffee I;
and fnallya third time He does not boil
the coffee and water together, nor put
the coffee in cold wafer and let it come
to boil. To make good tea, he says,
you must pour boiling water on it and
throw it out Immediately. Then pour
one third of the boiling water required,
put the pot over a steaming apparatus
and then add another third, and finally
the last third, repeating the steaming, in
order to let it draw without boiling.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21
Recipes.

Corn Bread: One cup Of flour, three
cups of cornmeal, three eggs, one table
spoonful of sugar, one-half cup of butter,
two teaspoons of baking powder, one
pint of milk, pinch of salt.
lasses, one cup of milk, one cup of raj
sins, one half cup of butter, two eggs,
two cups of -four, two teaspoons of bak-
ing powder. Steam one hour.
Cookies: Two cups sugar, half cup
each of butter and sweet milk, two tea
spoons baking powder. four eggs; roll
out, sprinkle with white sugar and roll
again; bake in a moderate oven.
Wheat Gems: Two cups and half of
sifted tour, one cup and fourth of
milk, three eggs, sugar to sweeten, one
tablespoon melted butter, two teaspoons
baking powder; bake in gem pans.
COcoanut Pie: One cup of white sugar,
two eggs, one cOcoanut grated fine, two
cups OF sweet milk, three tablespoons of
flour, Que tablespoon of butter; flavor
with nutmeg. Bake with one crust
Rye Fritters: One and one half cups
flour, one egg, one half cup rye meal,
one tablespoon sugar, a little salt, two
teaspoons cream tartar; mix with milk
and drop from spoon into hot lard.
Cream Pie: One pint of sweet milk,
white of one egg and yolks of three; two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, two of corn
starch; beat all together; let it cool and
flavor Make a rich crust and bake Sc
parate and fill; beat the whites of two
eggs to froth, spread over the top and
set in the oven to brown.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21
Receipt for Corned Beef.

First cover the meat with brine just
strong enough to barely float an egg, for
twenty four hours, take it out and wash
it in cold water to take out all the blood,
throw the bloody brine away, and for
100 pounds of beef, or in the same pro
portion for other quantities, make a new
pickle by dissolving six pounds Of salt,
two pounds of brown sugar and two
ounces of saltpetre in water sufficient to
cover the meat skim it we'll before pour
ing it on, and if much scum rises on it
afterwards before the meat is used up,
scald it, skim it and pour it back when
cold. Keep in a cool and we'll ventilated
place. For summer keeping or for the
Southern States a little more salt should
be used
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

BRET HARTE is now in his fiftieth year.
THE Princess of Wales is forty-four years
old.
JAY GOULD's beard, once black and glossy,
is now almost white.
THE Queen of Greece has never worn any
color save blue and white.
QUEEN VICTORIA cOntemplates writing, or
rather debating, her memoirs.
Mrs. CLEVELAND is devOting great deal
Of time to the study of French.
Mrs. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN took with her
to England a fortune in diamonds.
THE widow of Stonewall Jackson has made
Charlotte, n. c., her permanent residence.
THE richest woman in the world, Donna
Isadore Cousino, of Chill, is coming to New
York.
Miss ROSE RE. CLEVELAND will, it is said,
make farewell visit to the White House this
winter.
GENERAL HARRIsoN's home at Indianapo-
lis has been nearly stripped of shrubbery by
the relic hunters.
he does not use his secretary for the purpose
or correspondence.
CARL SCHURz has accepted the American
Dictatorship of the Hamburg American
Steamship Company.
PROFESSOR DAVID SWING, the distin-
gulshed Chicago preacher, is SO homely that
he is positively attractive.
IT Is rumored that Secretary Bayard in
tends to practice law in Philadelphia after he
has abandoned his Cabinet portfolio.
SwEDEN's monarch, King Oscar IL, is
every inch man, which is saying a great
deal, for his height is six feet two inches.
The German Emperor is in poor health
and suffers from neuralgia. The young man
lives too much in the blaze of excitement.
GENERAL F. E. SPINNER, ex-Treasurer of
lReSU nited States, who IS at Pablo Beach,
"a writes to friend that he is nearly
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21
A PENSION BILL.
Synopsis of the Measure Introduced
by Senator HisCOck.


In the United States Senate, Senator His
cock of New York, has introduced bill
providing for the pensioning of soldiers and
sailors Of the late war who suffered disabil-
itv as follows: All those who have lost both
feet or both hands. one foot and one hand,
or having totally lost the sight Of both eyes,
or the sight of one eye, the sight of the other
eye having been totally lost previously, or
have been disabled by wounds or disease so as
to require the constant aid and attendance
of one or more persons, 81 per month; all
persons who, in like manner, have been
totally disabled for the performance of
any manual labor, or have lost arm at
the shoulder Joint, or a leg at the hip joint,
or so near the JOINT III either case as to pre-
vent the use of an artificial limb, or have
been permanently disabled in an arm or a
leg or hand or foot, so as to be disabled IN
degree equal to the said loss of an arm at
the shoulder, or leg at the hip, so per month;
all those who in like manner have lost an
arm at or above the elbow joint, leg at
or above tAe knee joint, or near the Joint,
in either case. as to prevent the of an
artificial limb, $40; all those who have lost
a hand or foot, S35. 1t a'sO provides that all
those who have been disabled by wounds or
disease for the performance Of manual labor,
in a degree next inferior to the class totally
incapaciatel for the performance of any
manual labor, heretofore rated at S24, shall
receive a pension of $50 per month.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
To Make Fire Kindlers.

Take quart of tar and three pounds of
resin, melt them, bring to cooling tenn
perature, mix with as much coarse saw
dust, with little charcoal added, as can
be worked in; spread out while hot upon
a board; when cool. break up into Jumps
of the size of large hickory nut and
you have, at small expense, kindling
material enough for a household for one
year. They will easily ignite from
match, and burn with a strong blaze long
enough to start any wood that is fit to
burn. -Hlusemife.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21

gents wanted. 81 an hour 80 new articles Cat1gue
IA and samples free. G. E. Marshall, Lockport, II Y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21
BOOK PUB. CO.,
1874 Leonard Street, New York City.

CHEAP South Florida Homes No frost or feve
~ NeWsI aper free. Q. NJ Crosby. 90 Franklin SIN
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21

EARMC Wewant to buy several in this locality
AH vi y CURTIS 4 WRIGHT, 2:33 Broadway. n Z
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21

A subscription paper for some re-
Iigious object was passed to a Jealous
church member in town recently, when
he remarked: ''Well, can give s. and
not feel it." ''Then," said the solicitor,
''give so and feel it." The point was
seen at once, and the ''ten spot was
forthcoming Gl2uac s.er 1dUertiS6r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-21

care you the brakeman" asked an old
lady of a seedy- looking individual on
train. Nom, Pm the broke-man," he
answered sadly.-Neo York Sun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
Tried 60 Run the Quarantine.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 20-A dispatch from
Brownsville, Tex, says The uncalled for
quarantine on the Mexican side OF the Rio
Grande has eliminated in a tragedy. Sat-
urday two respectable Mexicans, citizens
Of this country, named Feruandino Mentz
and Juan Dolores, tried 10 run tho quar-
ant!ne into Matamoras by swimming the
river below Nogalcs. They were fired
upon by Mexican soldiers concealed In the
bushes on the other side. Dolores was
shot and sank. Mentz swan back TO this
side and escaped. The man killed was
trying 10 get into Matamoras 10 see his
brother, who was sick and at the point Of
death. The quarantine isstill maintained,
though mail communication will be re-
opened Monday. There is growing
scarcity Of flour, sugar, coffee and coal in
Matamoras, but the Mexican authorities
are deaf TO all appeals in favor Of their
own people. In this city there is neither
want nor sickness. Capt Lively, keeper
Of the cemetery, says he never knew in
his long experience 80 few deaths In
August. During the present month there
has been but four deaths. There have
been no yellow fever cases on either side
Of the river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
General News.


THE Buckeye State returned TO Cincinnati
last evening with good trip.
THE City Of Vicksburg passed up from
Natchez to st. Louis yesterday with nice
trip,
The Gayoso for Tiptonville and the Eu-
gene for Arkansas river went last evening
with fair trips.
The Arkansas City, from st. Louis, passed
to Natchez yesterday forenoon. She dis
charged 5000 packages and added about 20
tons for points below.
CAPT. JAMES 0'NEAL of the City OF St.
Louis, predicts that there will be no more
low water this season. and an open river all
winter, prediction which will please all
river men.
The steamer Dycrsburg lying at the
mouth of Obion river, was sold on
Wednesday last TO satisfy debt of 81 400,
the balance due on the cost Of building. IL
was sold by the constable Of Dyersburg and
knocked down TO Roberts, Swarington &
Miller for 1900.
CAPT. @. B. RUSSELL received the following
dispatch yesterday from X. W. Wise, super
intendent of the Memphis & Cincinnati
Packet company, which explains itself:
Capt. G. Il. Russell-The steamer Ohio will
leave Cincinnati for Memphis Wednesday,
the DeSoto Saturday. Ohio river well opened
for navigation. Tell Capt Vinton, Of the
Buckeye State, TO receive full trip"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
Tn. Road u..,,nra,d Mad. r.s,.,

You have bcyn 90, We will suppose. and arr con.
yalOcIng slowly. That -, y"u afy tying Ia pick
up little ncsh. 10 regain some Of your wonici
color, 20 nCcustom your stomach 10 mor solid
nuirm,nt than ~ RECENTLY ,niccblcd condition
permitted YOU n take huv eau you acrvirfntc
your sualls pacc hcalthwai' We ar warauic
by concurrent testimony ~ Affirming. that II you
viii usc twicc ~ thrice day ilusictt,rs stomach
Mttrr, an enabling medicine Ut long asccrainci
~ nidct II promotes h9u Ui the gastric Juices.
ani hrlrs the system ~ fsiullaic the noutlsh
myut II Witch Il stands 70 much in need u rvtnc
dies tendency 10 constirauuu without conyul,lnr
tie bowels The liver t'tuHulaics 10 renewed
activity. safely prumoics the action u the tidncys
aud bladder. and annihllAiu malaria aud thcuma.
item at the outset
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

CoES--rrom store, white, G2c, mixed Sc,
from lcycc or depot, white, In bulk jGc, In
sacks, j9c mixed, In bulk, SOC IN sacks, 53c.
BAN-From store, 75c from lcycc Or de-
pot SliOUIll5O.
HtY-Choicc. from store 00r car load, from
lcycc or depot, $1,000 prime from store,
Soc, car lo1d from lcycc or depot $500
prairie from store, .uGOc, car load from
loycc or depot, SlO jDMll.OO.
OATs-From store, white, Zoe, mixed, 3ic
from lcvcc OF depot, white In bulk, 2Ic. in
sacks, $50, mixed, In bulk, 20c, In sacks, SIC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

ding SID middling uplands, SID; mid
ding Orleans, SID.
Futures opened steady at decline, and
closed steady,
These prices are given in pence and 6iths,
thus 4,G3 means 4,636i, and SOL means
5l-a.l
Ala p.m.-August, 5.3i, sellers; August
September, 5.27, sellers; Scptcmber-Octo
5l7, buyers, October-Noycmbcr 5.13, sellers;
November. December, 5,1l, sellers Deem
berJanuary, $40, valuG January February,
$40, value; February March, OH, value
September, 527, sellers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
GENERAL TRADE.

The tone OF meats and corn meal was
changed TO quiet, but quotations remained
undisturbcd. Amount Of grain In store at
the elevators Corn, 25, 265 bushels oats,
1902 bushels, and wheat, 1572S bushels.
At New York most staple groceries are
looked upon rather as necessity than n
luxury, aud there Is no reason to expect that
natural consumption will In any way be-
come curtailcd, especially as cost Of goods is
low and no necessity for special economy cx-
lists among consumers.
TuE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Chandler Brown & Co., Of Chicago, 10
Ogden Fontaiuc, Memphis. Curb strong at
nc, September Csc, December. Reported
that large failure had occurred in New
York. The cause OF the strength in the
market are late cables; strong and higher