davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Warmers Log Cabin sAriApArillA
Regulates the Regulator. Largest Sar.
sApArIllA bottle In the market. Manu-
fAotursd by propTietors OF Warmers
Safe Cure. Sold by all druggists, Take
no otheK-lt is the best.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Ali persons attending the Fair can
get l5 cabinet photographs for 30 co .;
BREoher's Gallery, 8l5 Market street
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Q, 18 or 50 gems for 70 cents Rt Oum.
minkH' gallery. 8OS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Try Samuel =. MSFShAll's new bar
ness store, No. 100 West Seventh ST. est
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

KID gloves. New styles. Direct from
the manufacturer. u. B. Riley, 22S
King,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

We stop the press to say the prsttiesi
window In this city can be SaeR 81 no.
Z West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

At = bargain, SrOom houss, with oon
Apply 10 ". eoott VeEnon, this osioe
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Get your WrlugeFs repaired OF Rich
mOnd's, N. W. cor. Eighth and T.tuAl
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Handmade chocolates al Fersal on
II East HeoOHd street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Gall and see the orAyon portrait AM
frame Cummings makes on instAlmI Isnti
301 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Take Ayers Pills for constipation,
and ~ . purgAtivs medicine. sAfe and
eifeotuAl.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Ask for Youth'n Smoking 1oEAooo
Jos. Wallace e0S Rins BtTaet,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

D81o n6iAa
This following games were played
yesterday;
At New YOrk-Nsw York, Il Pitts
burg, 0.
AT BostOn-B1ston, q Indianapolis,
II.
At PhiladslphiA-PhIladelphia, 7;
Dssroit, 3.
AT PhiladelphlA-Athlstlc 8; BAlti-
more, /.
At St. Louls-st. LOuIr, A; Louie
VILE, z.
At Observation-Disclosures, A. Kan
saH City, 8.
The Phillies are in third place again
The Phililes pay the ohlosgo olub
to-day,
The Athletics play the Brooklyn club
this afternoon.
Sanders and Clements will be the
battery to-day.
Des MoInes has captured the Western
League pennant,
Tho Athletic and Brooklyn teams will
hRht for second place to-day.
St. Louis tried 3 new pitcher yester-
day. His name is freeman, and IL
from the Southern League.
DelehAnty played great game yes
terday. BE accepted twelve ohSnosl
without an error.
The Brooklyn team defeated the
NaWArk club yesterday Ia an exhibit.
ton game. Boore-6 to 2,
Arson was in New York yesterday
arranging his Australian tour, HI
watts Crane and Tlbcomb, but prOha
bly, neither will 90. Mike Kelly 4
trying TO escape from going.
Townsend, the Athletic catcher, aAv
the new moon during yesterday 3 game
and exclaimed to Manager shArsiR
"5ay, Bill. There's the moon. IL
pretty near time TO quit and 90 to bed
isn't it2 What's the tims2" GeOrg
WAS born tired.
Said Manager Leadley, OF the De
troit'ss last evening: "Thero IL nj
truth in the report that the PhilSdel
phia club has offered $50. 900 for th
Datroit team. 1t Is true several Of ou
players are for sale, but not the entiF
team. You can put me down ~ ssyin
that Detroit will be In the League mex
season with first. class team"
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O-The October
crop returns, as reported by the statisti
clan Of the Department Of Agriculture
show that the condition of the present
corn crop has been equAled only three
times IN ten years, and is exceeded ma.
terially only by that Of 1879, when condi
tion was 9S, and the subsequent Rscer
tained yield % bushels, by the census o.
1880. The present average of condition
ls 90, against 81 2 in September Their
has been some reduction, from frost II
Northern New England, New York ant
Michigan There has been no decline Ii
the Northwest, and the status OF thi
great corn surplus etAtes remains as OF
the 1st of September Bad weather II
the South has had a slight effect in reduc
ing condition. The indications favor
result ranging little from twenty sll
bushels per acre, making full average
The district of commercial corn gives tn
following ayerAges: Ohio, 80; Indiana
9S; Illinois, 80; Iowa, 90; Missouri, o.
Kansas, n; Nebraska, 81 The averAg
of New York is SSi Pennsylvania, 9;
Virginia, SO; Kentucky, 95; Tenneste(
SO; Georgia, SO; Texas, o.,
LITTLE TRADING IN WHEAT.
NEW YORK, Oct. lO.-There was de
cided feeling OF depression at the Nel
York Produce Exchange to day. Tn
trading in wheat amounted only to 9'250
900 bushels, about 4, 500, 900 Of which wa
December, and about the same amour
May. Prices opened much lower tina
the closing quotations of yesterday, bu
they were pushed slowly back agair
December opened at Sl.l1A, and sold q
&1.10H almost at the same moment
The highest figures were at the clost
$l.14%.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Have you seem ths snow bOy.f All
Rsocers have him.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

To cram ones head full Of knowledge
and the stomach fall OF food, and then
nesleo to observe the simplest laws OF
nature are the unfaillng means to in:
duoe nervousness and constipation and
osrtAin loss Of health. LaxAdor prevents
All this trouble. Price only ~ cents .
package.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11
FOR

Men and boys. Fine, medium and
heavyweight leather and rubber foot
wear. Prices AlWsys the lowest. Bah
cooks, 206 Market street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Taylor b Fullsrton's rheuaatto mix
ture cures rheunRAtism in all its forms.
Taylor B Fullerton, 502 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

KID gloves 10 cents. z. B. Riley, 1S'
X ng.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Remnants Of oil cloths for stoves, etc.,
25c., 500. and 800. from 6Oc., 100. and
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Marble Top Tables, Glars,
Hall Stands, Lounges, &c,
at very lowest prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Go to Mcclure for all kinds Of nsh
and oysters every day. Eighth street
market house.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11
stands UNRIVALLED
for masking GOOD BREAD
Of . RIOH, CREAMY COLOR
ALd FINE FLAVOR.
Ask youF Greer or Flour Dealer for II
RaautIFul

In style, perfect in at and moderate in
price 10 what every body says OF our ",
50 80 and S3 kid button boots for ladies',
BAbcock's, 206 Market street, above
Second.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Cloak Department

Is also complete and we
would say VIC will do as we
did last season. Send out
any of our cloaks on approv-
al and if they are not as
good or better value than
anything offered anywhere
else Tor the money, you need
not keep them.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

L,ndIee'

Best remedy for drawing and healing.
Kept By Belt and Dsnfortn and others.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Cook and Heating Stoves
Mattresses, etc, at all prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

P. s. II the goods I'VE
sell you do not give satis-
factory wear and prove as
represented come back, and
we will allow all reasonable
claims.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Mems, Youths, Boys and
Children's Clothing, in hand
soonest fall styles at all prices
The largest assortment we
ever offered.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

Cough CAady At PsEausou's. Ii r. I'd
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

BEECHER's gallery is number slS.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-11

zen every evening till 3
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
Sun-Blinks

Professor Stewart of Liberia. esti-
mates that for ever missionary that
goes to Africa. &c. 900 gallons of liquor
are sent TO that country. Wonder
what there is in the climate that gives
those holy men such an appetite for
strong drink?
A well known journalist says that
the coming newspaper will print no
advertisements The average news
paper man is poor enough now, but
when he has to depend on the returns
that his circulation brings-in. with no
help from advertisers, he will be poor
indeed
The older man gets the more he
hates to see his end approaching He
knows that he cannot live forever. and
still it breaks him all up TO think of
leaving this wicked world. A French
man. So years of age, has offered $780,
600 to anyone who viii guarantee him
thirty more years of life.
An item is going the rounds Of the
papers which is quite laughable. An
old bachelor who was fond of children
had asked girl to marry him. but she
had declined the honor. Afriend, who
did not know he had proposed and
been rejected, said to him.. +Why don't
you marry, you are so fond of chill
dren?" The old bachelor thought a
moment and then said. II am not to
blame. 1 want to marry. but it is their
mother who is to blame. She won't
have me" That settled it-Pecks
San.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
mn. IN UcrrrE FINE


Rcs Ye'h.
New York disfsfcA' =; One OF the larg
cat fires that las ocean. -ed in this city
for many months bfoke . ut IN the store
of Henry Rogers & Co., ~ broadway
early this morning. II sxsr. 'ded and
destroyed five adjoining stores. All en-
gines below Forty-tIirds treeS resDo. 1ded
to the alarm. The property eccBp. 'ei
the west side Of Broadway Between
Prince and Spring streets, and extends
through Mercer street. The brriading
where the fire originated was a FIVE.
story front double building occupied By
Henry Rogers a. Co., dealers in faAcy
goods; Weed, Nelson & Co.. fancy trim
mIngs; .. A. YOst, clothing. and Mich
olson a. Co., boys clothing. No 545 was
occupied by Robertson e. Kaufman.
dealers in trimmings; p. X. Wilson &
Son, importers of lces; Steinfaek 81 CO..
BOYS clothing, aid Kaemphcr, manu-
lnctnrer of boys waists. No. 547 is a
I've story building and is occupied by
BeIanchi a. Co., importers of flowers.
No. 553 was occupied by Louis Meter.
importer of millineF's trimmings- Jer-
konswki IL Crust, importers of cloth.
and Mitchell & Richard, clothing. No,
900. ~ fiye story brick front. was occupied
by X. lsaacs q Bro, dealers in iapanned
goods; Samuel Leownstein, dealer m
neckweaT, and Schwak a. Son, importers
OF fancy goods. Nos. 557 and $50 was a
large double iron front and was oc-
cupiedby Henry Newman, cotton goods:
Lipman a. Sons, clothing; @. O. Curpen-
ter dealer In tournures and crinolines,
as a.
front, 501 and 563, was occupied by
Stiner, Khan 4 Co., novelties and Swiss
carvings; Gotthold e. Co., hat and bon
net frames; II. II. Barber a. Co., straw
goods, and the Holland manufacturing
company, spool silks, whose factory Is
in Williamantic, Conn.
The flames spread with astonishing
rapldity after once breaking ont, and
several accidents occurred. Several
men were bruised by falling bricks of
walls. Mike Kelley fell and was severe
ly injured. Fireman Sheridan jumped
from burning roof and parts of the
wall Of the building fell upon
him. He,was fatally injured and died
at noon. The walls of the buildings fell
at 5:45, and the ruins covered Broad
way, stopping travel for several blocks.
The stock in the eight buildings was
totally destroyed. In the other build
ings, facing on Spring, Prince and Mer-
Ger Streets there is damage by fire and
water. The buildings on the east side
of Broadway were also damaged by fall
ing bricks and smoke. The insurance
adlusters say the loss viii reach 50, $780,
900.
A careful estimate places the losses at
81 400. The insurance runs up into the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
KrILrp nrs srsrrr.s rorrn.

ST. Joseph CMo.) special: Buchanan
county added another TO her list of
murders last night The coroner was
still examining witnesses in the Bulling
wife murder case when the news was
brought 10 him, by telegraph, that a
murder had been committed at Wallace,
eighteen miles from this city.
William Estes, aged eighteen years,
shot and instantly killed William Blake
". also aged eighteen, in Wallace at
$50 o'clock las. night. The murder
took place at the front door of the Meth
odist church. Young Blakely was keep
ing company with Estes sister, a six
teen year old girl, to which the brother
and father objected. A few weeks ago
the old man flogged the girl because
she refused 10 drop Blakely, whereupon
she left home, living since with friend
in the same town. Last night she and
Blakely were at church together At
the close Of the service, old man Estes
went 10 his daughter and had some
words with her. Blakely then offered
70 tnrn her over TO her father, advising
her TO 90 home with him. This she
NhtAlAA NV AAN anu NNht bhAhA Ntlf
with her lover. A few yards beyond
the door the two met young Estes, the
GIRLS brother, who at once drew a re-
volver and began firing. He had been
10 church and, ii is supposed, left before
services were over in order TO get his re-
yolver. The first shot struck Blakely
on the lower lip, knocking out two of
his front teeth and lodging in the back
part of the head. He then drew his re-
volyer and returned the fire without
effect. The father of the girl, who had
been watching the ARRAY. At this juno
ture drew a revolver and began shooting
at Blakeley. The latter turned from the
son TO the old man and, firing, wounded
him in the shoulder. This left Blakely
at the mercy of the younger Estes. who
stepped mp close and sent a ballet
through his heart. Wallace is greatly
excited over the murder. Blakely he.
longed TO one Of the best families Of this
county and was above reproach in every
way. No reason, except personal
grounds, could have been urged against
his keeping company with the young
lady. The Estes family does not stand
so we'll The younger Estes is hard
case and has been in several scrapes.
Both father and son would have been
lynched last night could they have been
found
Miss Estes has become insane.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
RRTEEs RY THE mrRF.

Advices from Massowah say it is re-
ported that King Menelek of Shoa, has
revolted against King John of Abys-
sinia.
In card to the New York Herald Mr..
Powderly says: ''Dr McGlynn's state
ment that sent an ambassador to Rome
is utterly false. / sent no money nor
ambassador.
The ship Goldate, which the cable dis
patches announced was burned at sea,
was abandoned while on fire at Perm
ambuco. The crew were picked up by
a passing vessel and brought to New
York.
The house committee on postoffices
and post roads has agreed to report the
bill requiring the subsidized Pacific rail-
ways to operate their telegraph lines
through their own offices and with their
own operators. The bill imposes heavy
penalties for failure TO do so.
Mr.. Thoebe has presentedto the house
elections committee bill for his ex-
penses in contesting the seat of Mr..
Carlisle. His bill is 81. 700. The most
allowed by law is $4,000. The bill
charges $1,000 paid to Mr. Sypher, an
attorney whose talk lasted for five min
utes before the committee.
The saloon war at Minden, Iowa, has
broken out anew. An Oakland con-
stable, with a deputy from Shelby,
stepped Off the west bound express on
the3lst and began quiet Reconnaissance
They visited the different places where
the ''ardent" is supposed TO be dealt out
and armed with warrants proceeded to
gather in two of the proprietors and
took them to Oakland, where prelimin-
airy proceedings will be commenced
against them.
The secretary of the interior to-day
transmitted to the house with favorable
endorsement letter from the acting
commissioner of the land office in which
he says the estimates for the surveys of
public lands are too small and requests
an additional appropriation of 800, 600.
He also asks appropriations of SEQ, 200
to he specially devoted to the survey of
land within the grant and indemnity
limits granted railroads and the appro-
priation of $50, 600 for clerical services in
the office of the surveyor general and
$4,000 for increased surveys.
A recent order of the Northern Pacific
road now in force states that all motive
power and rolling stock now available fol
general traffic shall be used for hauling
coal to the west, and for other purpose,
all other freight, even including perish.
aale freight, is delayed because of the
urgent demand for coal. The road has
been hauling large amount of logs
from Castleton and other points to
Duluth contracted to he there before
spring something like 10, 10000 feet
but this as well as other traffic is stopped
for coal. Between 200 and $50 cars Of
fuel are b. lug sent forward daily and the
coal companies are all busy loading cars,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
A Lesson from the Dirt Dauber,

A Lesson from the Dirt Dauber.
'Did you ever study the dirt dauber. {"
said Mr. Joseph Ormond. 1T Is very
curious follow. lie builds him tile
mUl house on the wall. deposits an
egg In II. catches half dozen spiders,
or fiics, stings them into insensibility,
puts them in the house around The egg,
closss up the door and goes about his
bus ness. Those spiders are not killed.
When the dirt dauber stings them, lie
lnjects poison into them which para.
y zes them. IL suspends life, and doss
MOI produce death. There is no decay,
no shrinking. The spider remains
plump, and precisely as 1t was in life,
but is unable TO move. When the
young dirt dauber matches out. he lives
sn these spiders until he is able to
cyack the shell of his house, and 90
ors into the world"
well. what is the point of all thisp''
Very important Chemistry is the
coming scieDse. A. chemist declares
that We can nnalyze almost any sub
stance given hFni When lie once dis
covers sle elemsnts- oMt Of which it is
made, he can reProducs it IN quantity
by combining those elements. Now,
the dirt dauber irJects INTO the spider
some liquid poison that simply arrests
the vital functions without bringing
shout decay Suppose chemist now
can analyze- this liqaId' poison, and as
certaining its clements; reproduce it in
quantity. Then the world would be
reTolutionized You couBl take a
thi-ableful of IL, inject it'into an or and
be vill keep fresh for afty years. You
could paralyze poultry with it. or any
sort of animal you desire To- keep.
Why, even murderer could be hand
led with it. Instead CT hanging the
murderer, just condemn him TO fifty
years of paralysis, Inject your poison
into him and lay him on the shelf
This would do away WITH jails, by es-
tablishing criminal warehouses. in
which malefactors could be slowed.
Suppose you take man who is out OF
joint with his times. He can paralgzc
himself and leave Instructions to his
posterity to withdraw the poison at the
end of hundred years. He can then
come back on deck again, and live out
his time under new and improved con-
d.tions. There is a great future in this
thought The only thing is to get a
large Dirt dauber. collect Quantity Of
his self acting anesthetic, analyze it,
then synthetise it. and you have the
whole thing fixed. -AfIGHta Coastitss-
ton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
.aNornKn TracnKn rIcrrM
Oas Msr sad org Of ue Late St,rm's
Rarag~s.

Oar Msrr sad ssrs Of me Late St,Tn's
RaraJrs.
Seward CNeb) special 10 the Omaha
Bee: Miss Elite shatiuck, the young
school teacher who was 30 severely
frozen in Holt county during the late
blizzard, had both Of her legs ampu-
,a,cd here to-day. The operation was
successful and il is thought that the I'M
fortunate girl will live. On the night
oi the storm Miss Shattuek took refuge
in hay stack, bnt was unable 10 bur.
row deep enough 10 prevent her limbs
from freezing. Here she remained for
seventy hours. and was finally dis
covered hy the farmer who owned the
stack when he came to fodder his horses.
The unfortunate girl was taken 20 the
farm house and tendcrly cared for. She
remained until yesterday, when she was
brought here by her father, benjamin
Shatsnck. who resides in Seward. A
consultation of physicians was at once
held, and the unanimous opinion was
expressed that she must submit 20 an
ampuiation OF both legs az once or else
lose her life. The operation was per-
formed ttisaitcrnoon, ampntation being
made Just below the knees. The poor
girl bore the operation hrayely, and al
though very weak will undoubtedly
quickly recover her strength.
Miss ShRttnck is only nineteen years
az ace. Her father is veteran OF the
late war aud has been entirely incapaci-
tated for work for some time, depend
ing ON the earnings Of his daughter for
support. They are now both in desti;,
tuie circumstances and It is proposed
here 10 circulate subscription paper
for her aid. This is one of the cases
where aid can he most worthily bestowed,
and II il hoped that testimonial OF no
moan amount will he secured.
ANY contributions for Miss Shattuci;;
will bc received by the Omaha Bee and
promptly forwarded,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
rhe m,ch,ran Centrol,s Niagara.

The Michigan Central does not as
sumo the ownership of Niagara Fails,
but ii does offer to its passengers from
its station at Falls View, the grandest
and most comprehensive spectacle that
the great cataract affords tits the only
road that runs directly by the falls, and
from this point all parts of the cataract,
the angry rapids above and the boiling
caldron below. are in full view. At this
season. when the cliffs are hung with
gigantic icicles, and the trees Pnd
shrubbery covered with curious forma-
tons of frozen spray, the scene reaches,
in the language Of Bayard Taylor. 'the
climax of beauty"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
nn. nInn.nnsoN saneasrrc.

Washington special: Tho Rev, o. II.
Richardson, Of the McKondrco Mctho-
dist church. said: "what the prcsi-
dents purpose was in sending q copy OF
the constitution Of tho United States 10
the popo Of Rome / do not know, and
therefore hesitate 10 express any opin-
ion concerning the same. The docu.
ment seems 20 have been received az
Rome IA one Of an official character and
as implying a recognition OF the pope 10
temporal sovereignty. IL this were in
tended the sending Of IL were highly
improper But, ON the other hand,
Secretary Bnyard says that i was not
sent by the president in his official, but
personal capacity. II may be that the
president. aware Of the hostility Of
komanism 10 the principles of the con-
stitution, sent tho pope copy of the
same in order 20 teach him to mind his
own business aud not 70 interfere in the
political affairs of this nation. IL so ~
was very sagneious move on his part.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
rnr naKnrI prarn RoLL.

Sharon (pa.) dispatch: DIR. Kughler
arrived yesterday with the body Of his
son Charles, who was frozen 20 death
during the recent blizzard in Dakota.
The young man was settled on q ranch
live miles west of Washington Springs,
Jerauld county, Oak, and was doing
well ut the time OF his death, january
l9. Tho doctor represents terrible
state Of affairs existing in the territory
within the track OF the recent blizzard.
The total number of deaths will exceed
1000. although the papers Of that region
try TO suppress the facts. He has seen
list OF some 500 who have persisted
and for miles inland, beyond tho reach
OF the railroads and telegraphs there are
people about whom nothing is known
and whose end will probably always be
mystery.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
COWS uoRRInIE CRT1rE.

BuFrAto, n Y, Jan. John Cullen, a
shlpealker, aged a years, aud his mother,
Ann Cullen, we're In their house just getting
ready for supper, when John struck his moth.
81 twice IN the back OF the head with an ak,
lnnictlng two horrible wounds She fell dead
aud the son then bent over and kissed heI
iylcn' Then he walked into two saloons
and announced that he had killed her. In
ono place he said; "Morrlssey killed his
,uolher with knife, but smashed my moth,
er's brains out with an Ak" When arrested
lte made no resistance. He gave as an excuse
that he committed the crime 80 that bis moth
er would not have TO 20 10 the work house.
lie wna drunk when arrested.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
rRraSnRE pIOTED UP.

New Orleans special: Considerable
excitement was occasioned yesterday at
Pass Christian, suburb of this city, by
the discovery of o pot Of treasure. A
eolored man while blowing turned up =
curiously shaped jar, which was, found
10 contain 200 silver half dollars OF
American coinage, and two quarter
nioces, ranging in date from l1e4 to
is2B. The remaining contents consisted
az Spanish and Mexican coins OF dates
from ii90 10 1899. The value OF the
treasure Is estimated at s23j.