davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Catarrhal Dangers.

TO be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; TO breathe freely sleep sound
ly and undisturbed; to riso refreshed, head
clear brain active and free from pain or ache;
to know that no poisonous, putrid matter de-
files the breath and rots away the delicate ma
chinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel that
the system does not, Though its veins and
arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to
undermine and destroy, is indeed blessing be-
yond all other human enjoyments. To purchase
immunity from such fate should be the object
of all afflicted. But those who have tried many
remedies and physicians despair Of relief or
cure.
SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE meets every phase
OF Catarrh, from simple head cold 70 tne most
loathsome and destructive stages. IL Is local
and constitutional Instant In relieving, perma-
nent in curing, safe economical and neVerfaii-
ing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one bot
tie OF the RADICAL CURE, one box OF CATARRii-
AL SOLVENT, and one lMfROvED INHALER, al
wrapped in one package with treatise ana d.
rections, and sold by all druggists for slO0.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

PREPARATION is being made for the open
ing of the cooking class in the high school.
The idea seems to meet with general ap-
prevail 1t will be a new experience for a
good many of the young msses.-Rcpubli-
can.
We should like to know who among
the patrons of the public schools have
asked or petitioned the board of educa-
tion to engage in this tomfoolery. The
young misses who have no chance to
dabble in dough and wash dishes at
home are not likely to profit very much
by the novel experience in the cooking
school. The Omaha school board is
more lavish and reckless with the public
school fund than any other school board
in America, San Francisco not excepted.
They employ more useless teachers, and
have quartered more pensioners on the
public, than any similar body we know
Of. The addition OF cooking professor
SIS nothing more nor less than pension
scheme
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Colorado.

Denver turned out 14,OOO,OOO cigars
last year.
The authorities of Denver are waging
war on the gamblers.
The San Juan country turned out
1904 tons of mineral last year.
The government mint at Denver
handled last year 81 1913 ,453 in gold and
SIG, ,49l in silver. The total bullion de-
posits from all sources amounted to
81 ,S49, ,25S.
Richardson, the collapsed contractor
of the state capitol building, has sued
the capitol commissioners for 81, 900
damages because they refused to accept
his style of work.
Denver's improvement record for 1887
shows nearly $30,000,0O0 in real estate
transactions, more than 1000 buildings
erected at cost of S5 1000, 900, and
sl2 900 900 in value gained by the re-
duction of interest rates.
During the holiday cold snap, Robin
son, near Leadville, captured the
meteorological icicle. The thermome-
ter registered 55 degrees below zero,
and the mercury was frozen whenever
it was exposed.
Vorce, the Colorado plug ugly, is a
Virginian by birth and fOrty-seven years
of age. He was guerilla under
Mosby, lived in Cheyenne when the
Union Pacific reached there, and has
since divided his time between Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. Until he bios
somed out as a full fledged terror he
was employed as cowboy.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
RECKLESS driving is altogether toe

RECKLESS driving is altogether too
common in Omaha, especially upon the
crowded business thoroughfares. The
time has arrived to station a policeman
at the intersection OF Farnam and Fiji
teenth, Douglas and Fifteenth, and
Dodge and Sixteenth streets for the
protection of pedestrians, who at pres
ent are in danger OF life and limb from
reckless and fast drivers. Women and
children frequently are in need of es-
corts in making the crossings at these
intersections, and it is the duty of the
chief of police to station officers at those
points for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

Seattle Press: Yesterday afternoon
the steamer Josephine left Yeslers
wharf for Seabeck with twenty-seven
colonists on board-eight adults and
nineteen children. The Josephine had
been chartered to take this company OF
colonists to Seabcck where claims had
already been located by them. Ten
years ago these people emigrated from
Tennessee to Texas, and during all these
years they struggled to create homes
and competence for themselves, but to
no purpose. One misfortune after an
other came on them, and at the end of
each succeeding year they found them
selves less able, physically and finan-
cially, for the battle of life than the
preceding one. Fever and ague
prevails in almost every part
of Texas, while droughts and hot
winds succeed each other with precision,
rendering life anything but enjoyable
and property of no determinate value.
During ten years. residence in Texas
they lost l 400 head of cattle, the greater
part from want Of water, though some
from cold winds and lack of pasture.
Having decided to leave Texas, their
next basiness was to find the most de-
sirable place to locate. They gathered
information from California, Mexico,
Arizona, Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington; indeed, for tow years previous
to leaving Texas they were seeking in
telligence from which to determine
where to locate. The burden of evil
dcnce was in favor of Washington, and
they decided accordingly. The COM
pany-six families in all-arrived in
Seattle six weeks ago, and the men Of
the party have been looking up the
country ever since.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
That Library Building Scheme.

The scheme to cut up and disfigure
Jefferson square by the proposed erec-
tion Of a public library building, has at
last taken shape in an ordinance coupled
with proposition TO vote $S5, 600 in city
bonds for the proposed building. We
hope the city council will save the city
the trouble and expense Of voting upon
this project. jefferson square should
be reserved for park purposes and beau
titled by fountains and monuments. If
the only breathing spot in the heart of
the city is to be abandoned for public
buildings, let it be given up for great
market house. For that purpose the
location is admirable and the space
ample. Instead of issuing $4,000 in
bonds to erect a library building which
is not needed at this time, let that sum
be voted for market house, which has
been sadly needed in Omaha during the
last ten years. Eighty-fve thousand
dollars will build an elegant market
house, but it will enable us to build only
very commonplace library building,
if that building is to be tire-proof
throughout. fit is not to be fire. proof,
there is no object in constructing it,.
The whole library building scheme is
premature and impracticable. The
interest on $4,000 at 6 per cent is
S., 100 u year. It will cost fully s., 800 a
year for heat, light and janitor SER
vice. For one-half Of 81 800 year the
city can rent all the library facilities it
needs, with light, heat and ianitor SER
vice, in fire proof building more CEN
trally located than jefferson square.
With the present bonded debt of the
city, ranging over 81 100000, there
should be no bonds added except for
paving, sewerage, parks and public
buildings that are absolutely necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

WHEN the chief Of police makes a
specific charge to the mayor and license
board that certain resort is disorderly
or harbors crooks and thieves, and this
charge can be backed by the police au-
thorities and the police courtrecord, the
board has but one duty to perform, and
that is to refuse the proprietor OF such
resort liquor license.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

THE committee of the board of trade
appointed to induce manufacturers to
come to Omaha should soon give some
sign that it is paying attention to this
duty. The business record of last year
has been published, and there should
be compiled from this such facts as neces-
sary to show the commercial progress of
Omaha, which together with presentg-
tion of the special and conspicuous al
vantages of Omaha as manufacturing
point should be widely distributed
to manufacturers, particularly in the
eastern and middle states. Judiciously
conducted work in this direction cannot
fail to have favorable results, and it
should be done with as little delay as
possible. The first thing to be done is
to arouse an interest among manufac-
turers toward Omaha and encourage in
quiries. There are many industrial
enterprises now unsatisfactory located
that could be brought here were reason
able inducements offered them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

THE commissioner of navigation in
his report states that without Il change
in the present condition of our naviga-
tion we can not regain our lost suprem-
acy in the foreign trade. The commits
sioner is doubtless not far from right,
but so long as we have great inland re-
sources~.o develop navigation must oc-
cupy secondary place.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

If there is to be open executive ses-
sions of the United States senate, the
beginning ought to be made when the
Lamar case comes up. The country will
be very much interested in knowing
how senators vote on that case.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

ALTHOUGH the Chicago Times has,
according to numerous reports, been
sold to a syndicate, the legend, "By w.
f. Storey" still maintains its place al
the head of the editorial page. Even
death cannot make "the old man" lose
his grip. He evidently runs the Times
by private wire from the spirit land.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

In this age of bombs any method by
which u real Internal machine may be
distinguished from bogus one will be
welcome. DR.. Edison of New York, has
discovered simple but conclusive test.
He recommends lighting the fuse. II
the package explodes and kills you it is
genuine. II not, it is humbug.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

The farmers of Minnesota are dissat-
isfed with the existing railroad rates
in that state. One granger association
has sent resolutions to the governor
asking that the correction OF abuses
committed by railroad monopolies
against agricultural interests be not
longer delayed.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
ClassicaI kickers.

ROcheSter Post Express.
There are nine Harvard graduates in the
Fftieth congress-. No wonder there is kick
ing there.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
A Nation of Rich Heirs.
SLuter lMO.l hdcr.

Stutcf N.Ho.' iHutt.
One of the most profitable kinds OF business
that we know of these days is to be a Chero-
kee Indian. Every child of Il Cherokee is
born to a fortune Of 5000 and many very
valuable government lrrqusitcs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

WE may as well put the brake on our
booms ut once. The Battle Creek ad-
ventists say that the world will vanish
in fire and smoke this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

IF the Pacific railroad report is cor
rect there are at least half dozen bill
lionaires in the country who should be
clothed in zebra stripes and earning
their board in penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
HOW MY SIDE ACHESI

NA Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney
MA and Uterine Pains. Rheumatic, Sciatic,
>I<N Neuralgic, sharp and Shooting Pains,
! 3lHELILvED ~ ONE MINUTE by the CuTi.
CURA ASTI-PAtS PLASTER. The brst ana only
never. failing antidote 10 pain, Inflammation
and weakness Especially adapted 10 relieve
20 cents; OF OF POTTER DHUu AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
A MONKEYS, Grin on Fame.

Nelc FORK WOrtd.
The sportve monkey that fired the town of
Wakefield, Wis, by overturning lamp can
claim small place id the niche of the temple
of fame occupied by the cow whose kick con-
f1agrated Chicago. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
So rcastiC.
Mem 'Tdrk sun.

In the west they don't think that town
is enjoying much of ~ real estate boom unless
people are wandering, around with lanterns
at night ready to close desirable bargains
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
One Case OF Nightmare Explained.


Robert Louis Stevenson is great admircr
of Wagners music. Is it any wonder that
he has most horrible dreams.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Astonishing MOdesty.

LOuiSrUc COlTicr-JOundl
The tin and copper syndicate does not want
the earth. 1t wants only few leading min
ernlS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

KEELY has been enjoined from NOV
ing his motor. There was no danger
that the motor would move itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

State OF Nebraska. l.,
County of Douglass, 90
Geo. d. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he Is secretary of The Bee
daily circulation Of tine Daily bee for the month
of January. 1857, 1920 copies; for February,
for April 1887 1876 copies: for May, 1885, H. 221
copies; for June, 1887 14,F copies; for July.
1887. H,O3 copies for August. 1887. a. l51 copies;
for September. 1887, 14,3I9 copies for October.
1887 1885, for November, 1887, 15s,6 copies; for
December, 1887, l5,04l copies. -
GEO. B. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn and subscribed to in my presence this
I'd day of January, A. ID. 1885, n. r. FELL.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

boiling, frying, hasn't corner one-half
hot enough for republicans who will vote
the democratic ticket, and that's tho
Kind of a cat am"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
THE DAILY BEE.

GEO. Is. TISUHUUk.
Sworn to and subscribed I'm my presence this
I'd day Of January, A. d., 1883. N. p. FELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
How 80 Make Iced Tea.

llhbio hlh-I
Iced tea is constantly growing in
favor. and is now considered standard
beverage in many homes. Some enter
prising grocers also furnish trial cup to
the patrons, and in this way sample their
teas. The question was once asked us,
q" How is iced tea made ?" and, while
some of our readers may smile at the
question, yet we assure them that there's
nothing so very ridiculous in it. To be
sure, it is only to drop piece Of ice into
a goblet of tea and the thing is done.
But then. the tea itself 1t isn't every
one who knows how 10 make that tea,
and to them this hint will not be unprof-
table. Put the tea in an earthen or
agateware pot and set on the back OF the
stove where the pot and contents will
get thoroughly warm then pour on
water that has been freshly boiled, and
boiling thoroughly at the time let stand
on back of stove for fifteen minutes, by
which time the tea viii be perfectly
drawn. II you desire the tea to be per-
feet and to remain 80 separate the liquid
from the leaves by pouring it off into
another vessel. II your intention Is to
spoil it, you have only to boil it and let
it remain with the leaves in the pot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
RICHMoxD TOBACCO MARKEr.

JULY 81 i1rf-
To-day's offerings wers IS packages, and 10
were taken IN, which were brigh,s. The remain
dor were suu-cured sales. Prices rsuged from
A. 20 10 sis25, and 10 hossheads sold at TO i24
cents. The larger part Of tho sales were under
cents.
Itisrarely that bright wrapper Is offered st
auction. Bidders seem 20 desert the auction
board rather than rally TO II whom brights are
put up This has only como about OF late years
and Is wrong. Let tue commission men list their
breaks ahosd as do the dark sellers and give the
Board fresh samples, and II properly advertised
we can gradually by this means accustom buy
srs 10 a revival Of the auction sales OF brghts-
Brights are not the only inyoiced tobaccos that
do sell At suction.
For tho rest the trading was moderate to-day.
but with an apparent better demand. Lugs were
thought not 30 strong as on yesterday. There
are III hogsheads listed for auction between now
and August l5th--alI dark and sun-cured-but
most are small packages.
The New York Tobacco Leaf says that market
has played out as a Virginia leaf market, and
although the tobacco can DO had there as cheap
as anywhere, still the trade there Is iifeless.
All the trade should DO kept here a. home.
We want 10 draw buyers here; this Is the night
place.
Western markets gro stlli dull and without
change for tho better or the worse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
rngiishmsn Hung.
ny teloefLpn 70 The Dlspstch.l


MONTICELLO, n. Y, July 20 Jack Allen
was hung in the courthouse at ll:45 O'Clock
to-day for the murder OF UIsura Ulrich at
JefiersonyIlle last October. Allen had an
iron nerve and sang and prayed under the
gsllows in n strong, clear voice. He asked
for glass OF whiskey, which was refused
him. lie put the moose around his own beck
and SAID: "Let her 20, Gallae her" The
sheriff then pulled the lever aud Aliens hody
swung in the air. HIS pulse stopped in
eleven minutes and bis heart ceased TO beat
m twelve minutes. lie was cut down alter
hanging fourteen and one bali minutes. The
body was then given to the undertaken, and
the interment took place In the potterS
field Immediately after the execution. he
was an EnglishmaD, thlrty'four years OF age,
and came 10 this country two years age. He
had no friepds here aud did not write TO his
English friends about his trouble. Since he
has been 10 prison Allen bad tried the insane
and religious lodges In vain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
Robbed in the s,rset-MilltarJ.
rspec,slteIerram 10 the Dlspatch.l


PETERSBURG, VA, July 20.-Two young
ladies while passing along Perry street this
afternoon were halted by q negro named Joe
Brown, who drew a large kpife upon them
and deIniuded their money. The screams
o. tie ladies' attracted attention and the
highwayman was frightened away, carrying
OF a poeket-book which be grabbed from
the bands Of one OF the ladies. Pursuit was
given, but The negro escaped
kajor Nash addressed the Petersburg
Grass tonight on the subject OF the Fourth
regiments encsmpment at the Allegheny
Springs. after which, by unanimous vote,
the Grays reconsidered their previous action
and determined to go with the regiment into
camp.
In the Hastings Court to-day a rumber OF
indictments were returned by the grand
jury. The only case tried was that OF Belle
Perkins, charged with felony. She was con-
victed and sentenced to the penltentliry for
one year.
Refreshing rains fell last night and this
morning. and they were most welcome. Tue
need Of rain Is badly felt throughout THIS
section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

on Mar 18th st Browns Hotel lthc headquar'
ters Of the Pinkertons) az J. L. SANFORD,
Lynchburg. Va, and dined there. The next
day be dined at the Union House, register
ing again as Sanford. II was on the aiiei-
noon Of May 18th that he claims TO have been
riding with George A. Clarke, and the eve
ming OF that day that he hid the dynamite w
the hedge, his courage falling when he went
to put II on the track Clark hired RIG tnat
afternoon aud put his fishing rod In TIE
wagon. but asserts that Bowles did not ride
with him. but friend wbsm be VIII name
when the trial comes on. Some people best
tate 70 believe the story about tesrrne the
grass away from the FOOT OF the hedse,
placing the cartridge therein, carrying the
dirt from the road to cover up the cartridge
and noting with such exsctness The sur
roundings, because they think this could not
be done on dark night. Clark claims to he
getting ready, and to have strong case
already.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
DEATHS,

HAII.--Died, ~ tho residence Of her husband,
Geld hin. Buckingham county, Va, July loth. q.
o'clock r. ~, ADEIINk INK HALL. vile of
w. q. Hal. Jr.
"sho va. young, pure. and innocent: aad now
asleep Ia Jesus"
COLUMBUS (slias.) papers please copy.
HOWARD.-Died, at her parents residence: 80
vest clay street, MAUD HOWARD. iniant
daughter Of Henry =. aad Louisa h0Sard' Ased
fifteen months. ..,.,,s,v
Funeral services n, n o'clock SATURDAY
MORNING from the aboyesnaned residenfe
wOODRUM.-Died. in Powhatan county, ~
il:ig A. H., Friday, July Hth, NAH, LiLlls,
daughter OF w. J. ami Leila NJ. Moodiam;
aged eight years four months and nfleea days
This lovely bud. 20 young. 20 fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just cAnns 20 show n0g sweet Hover
la Psradiss would bloom.
Ere ain could harm o. sorrow fade
Death came with friendly care.
The opeaing bad TO Heaven conveyed
Our darling LIZZIE there.
Intermeut at BurkevfIle, Va. SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
Mr.. Fuller Confirmed.

tBy telegraph 70 inc DsptNt.j
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Mr. Melville W.
Fuller was to-day confirmed to be Chief
Justice. The speaking on the case wa, by
Messrs. Edmunhs, Evarts, md Stewart in
opposition, and by Messrs. Farwell and Cut
lom In defence OF Dir. Fuller. The Demo-
Gratis did not speak. The vote remains IN
der the injunction OF secrecy, but II is IN
derstood 10 be as follows in detail:
HedS.-MessTs. Bate, Beck, Berry. Black
burn, Blodgett, Brown, Butler. Cameron,
CockTell, Coke, Cullom. Daniel. Davis. Far
well, Faulkner, Frye. George. Gibson, Cor.
mao, Gray, Hate, Hampton, Hearst. jones
OF Arkansas. Jones OF Nevada, Mcpherson,
Mitchell. Morgan, Pssco. I'aTne, Pngb,
Quay. Ransom. Reagan, RiddIeberger, Tar
pie, Vance, Vest, VOORHEES,, Wathall, and
Wilson Of Msrylsnd--41.
NAYS. hessrs. Blair, Bowen, Chandler,
Dawes, Dolph, Edmunds, Evarts, lIawley,
Hosr, Ingalls,. Monderson, Palmer, Plat,
sabln, sawyer, Sh' rmsn, Stewart, Stock
bridge, Teller, and w ilson Of lowA-2O.
PdHed.-In the affirmative: hessrs. Call,
Colquit, Eusiis, Harris, kenna, Plumb,
and Ssulsbury-7. To the negative: Messrs.
Aldrlcb. Allison, Cbace, HiscOek, Morrill,,
Paddock. and Stsniord-7.
Absent aud not paircd-Mr. Spooner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

William Busl franklin was born in
York, Penn, on February q, 1898. He
graduated from the United States Mill
tarv Academy at the hosd of his class In
1913. Among the members of his class
was Ulysses 5. Grant. He served in the
Typographical engineers until the out
break Of the civil war, being attached TO
the staff Of General Taylor as q topo-
graphical engineer during the Mexican
war. At the beginning OF the civil
war he was stationed in Washington in
charge OF the construction of the Capt.
tol, the Treasury Department, and the
General Post Office. He WAS appointed
Colonel of the Twelfth infantry in May,
1861. and brigadier-generl OF volunteers
on Nav II, 1861, and maior-general Of
volunteers July 4, 1862. He received
the brevet of brigadier-general in the
regular army on June 30, 1862. for his
gallant conduct in the battles before
Richmond, and of MAJOR general March
l3, 1865, for services during the rebel
lion.
He commanded q brigade in HeintZel-
mans division at Bull Run. He COM
manded the Sixth army corps of the
Potomac during the year 1862. He was
in most of the battles on the peninsula
Yorktown, West Point, White Oak
Bridge. Sayage's Station, Malvern Hill,
and Harrison's Landing. he was en-
gagged in the battle of Antietam, on Sep
TENDER II, 1862, and at the battle
of Fredericksburg he commanded the
left grand division, consisting Of his
own corps, the Sixth aud the First
corps. General Burnside complained
that Franklin did not obey his orders IN
this battle, and removed him for insub-
ordination. The failure OF the Presi.
dent to approve the order of removal
led TO Burnside's resignation OF his COM
mand. Franklin returned to active SER
vice on August Is. 1863, and was as
signed TO the Nineteenth army corps.
He took part in the Red-Riyer erpedi-
ton Of 1864, and was wounded in the
battle Of Sabine Cross Roads on April 8,
1864. On April 29th he was obliged to
leave the army on account OF illness
until December ID. During his leave OF
absence he was captured by the Con-
federates on July II, 1864, while riding
on the Philadolphia and Baltimore rail
road, but escaped next day. He resigned
from the regular army March 10, 1866,
aud has since been connected with the
Colt Firearms Manufacturing Company
Of Hartford, Conn, as vice president
and manager. He had charge OF the
construction Of the new State House at
Hartford, was State Commissioner Of the
Centennial Exposition of 1876, and was
Adjutant- General Of Connecticut in 1877
and 1873.