davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRiTIN0,

VALENTINES Shorthand Institute is the
only practical, exclusive shorthand school
in the west. All its graduates are in good sit
nations aud giving entire satisfaction. Students
can enter at any time. No summer vacation.
stitute. 1915 Dodge ST., Omaha. 420
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

DARGAINS in good residence and business
ID lots. Stevens Bros, 1871 Farnam St..
A BA~RGAlN-Lot 10. block 8, Potter 4 Cobb's
IA addition TO South Omaha, for $3.50, rms
lot is worth 1900. j, N. Watson. 40 3. l5th 81.
no SALE-At a bargain, fine corner for
IL large residence or brick row on sd st. III; II.
Cochran, 1903 Farnam ST. Alb ~
DEAL Estate sale-Public sale of improved
III real estate of S0-acres In soc. 10, at Lincoln
on May LIST. This property Is valuable, and there
Is money in IL for the right man. az w
ds31OO makes first payment on one OF those 300
sp lots. Remember the motor Will make regular
trips TO these lots or your money Is refunded,
Come take a ride with us. Benson Land Syndi.
cate; II. Il. Cole agent, room o Continental
block. ~
T. OF 10 and 10. block o. Thornberg place. win
IL be sold during next ~ days, very cheap.and
only 500 cash on the TWO lots, \. L. Gregory
800 b 18th st. Oh
NOR sALE-One lot and 2 cottages and stable,
IL well and 2 cisterns, on s.. X. Cor. 18th and
Vinton; price o. 100 cash. on
NOR SALE-Very cheap, two as handsome
Is residence lots as any In the city; will take
small cash aymen and good team. and car
Tafage' and mortgage notes for the balance. hs
T. Cochran. lbl9 Farnam. {o 20 -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

A GENTS wanted to canvass for the largest
n and best copying house in the L. s. For
particulars, address to John Gaenzle, s26 Penn
st, Reading, Pa. 3l4 tOj
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

FURNISHED hotel for ent-The st. Elmo
IL hotel, Missouri Valley, la. The leading ho-
tel of the city and only one block from the de-
pot. For further particulars address Hugh
Percy. $40 m16
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

MONEY LOANED at C. I. Reed u Co.'s Loan
INl Office. on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
personal property of all kinds, and ell other ar.
ticles of value without removal. 8. 18th,
over Bingham's commission store. All bust.
ness strictly confidential. 275
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

ENOR SALE-Confectloncry and cigar stand,
rent s21, stock s16O, Cooperative Land &
Lot Co, 25 n 10th st. 40S ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

MONEY toll oan on horses. wagons. furniture,
NJ pianos and other personal property or col
lateral without removals; business confidential;
rates moderate. The Fairbank Investment Co,
2l5 S. 18th ST., upstairs. 2S6
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
FOR RENT--RooMs FURNISHED.

T .ARGE, nicely furnished room, suitable for
IL two or four gentlemen, 1905 Capitol ave.
GI1 II
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

II ern conveuiences, excellent location, con-
venient to street cars, S35 per month IL taken
soon. II. f. Cole, ne 18th and Douglas. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

MONEY at low rates on good city and farm
1l property, notes bought. Kimball, Champ
& Ryan, IT,. s. Natl bank bid. 456 me-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

MONEY to Loan-I can place good frst-class
Il city loans on short notice and at lowest
rates. ID. v, Sholes, room l, Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
FOR

TOR RENT-Good sale and liverv barn, excel
I lent location. rent reasonable, inquire of q.
w. McVicker, rooms 2, Barker blk. g5
A TTEN1ION, Gardeners-For Rent-The best
IA 40 acres for garden, near Cutoff Lake
house. j. IL. Parrotte Rental Agency, 1905 Chi
cago. SSS 30
EOR RENT-Large barn cheap at 1907 Cass st.
il S35
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

MONEY To Loan-By the undersigned, who
AVA has the only properly organized loan
agency In Omaha. Loans OF $40 TO 800 made on
furniture, pianos, organs, horses, wagons, ma
chtnery, etc, without removal. No delays. All
business strictly confidential. Loans so made
that any part can he paid at any time, each pay
ment reducing the cost pro rata, Advances
made on fine watches and diamonds. Persons
should carefully consider who they are dealing
with, as many now concerns are daily coming
see me. w. II. Croft, room 4Withnell building,
18th and Harvey. 2s2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

G75 Per Month-Agents waited in every county.
~ Plan of work easy; new goods; write with
stamps. Gould Mfg Agency, X G. University
Place. N. Y. City. 4S9mgj
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

e PER CENT money to loan, Patterson & Bar
~ nard, 31S S 10Th st. 705
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

LNOR SALE-Brick hotel, with store-rooms.
IL cheap, in city of 10000 population. Little
or no money required. Long time, low interest,
easy terms. Great bargain. J. II. Woolley,
Grand Island, Neb. 4T0 II
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

vi HVN EHS unu uVpTtHIICbS 7IUT uTtSSlnaK-
- ing. Apply 1921 Capitol ave. $40 2gt
Observation-Disclosures girl, sl7; second
cook, S5, for Akron, Col. Waitress for
Holdrege, sl7; pastry cook for Sioux City, $50;
fare paid for all; 2 good girls as chambermaid
and waitress in same family, SIS; q cooks for
and 20 good girls for general housework. Mrs.
Brega, 3lB s. 18th. 535 2gt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

WANTED-Men and women for
w genteel business guaranteed to pay $50
per week profit easier than orher lines pay $50
per month. So samples free to either sex Seek
ing permanent employment. Experience abso-
1utely unnecessary. Merrill Mfg. Co.. b SO,
Chicago. 1888 mis-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

MONEY to loan on frst-class real estate Sc
w curity. Harris X. L. & l.. Co., 30 S. 18th
street. 270m22
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

TVE TVHV V,VVVs
40 Splendid lot 6SxiA with seven room house,
three blocks from Hanscom park, $500
SO South front lot and new ll-room house,
barn and coal house; one block from
Park ayenup a. OND
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

ENOR RENT-7-room house, right down town,
IL rent SIS, furniture worth 5000, can be bought
for $500. Cooperative Land e. Lot Co., a5 N
10Th st. 40S 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

nor RENT-A No. ! store room on 10Th st. ].
IL Ii. Parrotte Rental Agency, 1906 Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
WANTED--FEMALe HELP.

"ANTED-Lady agents for the sale of the
w Nine. Williamson perfect fitting and
graceful health corset; No trouble to sell; lib
Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

ENOR RENT-Tlree stores and basement at
II 1905 Farnam street. Inquire at Room 10,
Arlington block, 1911 Dodge ST., between 0 and
IL n. IN. SOB
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

ENOR ~SALE-Stock of dry goods. boots shoes.
II clothing and groceries, stock in good clean
shape, in a growing town., county seat, in center
of Nebraska; two railroads came in town last
year, and prospect for the third; good location.
cheap rent, good room; good reason given for
selling. Address ii 80. Omaha Bee. 421t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
For

ENOK EXCHANGE-We have a large list OF
IL houses and lots, farms, ETC., for exchange;
when you have anything to exchange come and
see us. II. E. Cole, room 0. Continental block.
$50 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
Cider In Greet Britain.

1t is in general use in the western coun-
ties, Devonshire. Somersetshire and Here
fordshire especially. 1t is commonly made
and drank on the premises; that is to say,
there is an orchard on every farm, large or
small and the cider is made for the
family use, including the men employed
This is what is called rough cider, and the
quality depends on the situation and the
section. On large farms, or at the squire's
mansion, it is often, when Just made, put
| into an enormous. cask, constructed by a
professional cooper within the cellar, much
too large ever to have been put into or
taken out of the cellar, and then drawn
off the lees for use; there is no better way
of drinking cider than this, case in which
| the liquor, after having been made, is not
moved at all; and your real west country
cider drinker likes his cider with no nom
sense about it, sometimes giving a prefer
ence to it when it is what he calls rash
the word being applied to the cider, and
not to the drinker, as the ignorant might
suppose. There are many definitions of a
gentleman, of which to set in chimbley
cornder, drink zider and cuss" is one to
be heard of to. the westward.-.Saturd1y
RerietC
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
Curing whoopipp.coupb.

Babies are cured Of whooping-cough sad
typhus fever by the scores at the gas-pari-
flying establishment at the eastern erd of
Chestnut-street bridge. The cure is free
and does not cost the city anything. The
babies are brought there by their frients and
their mothers, and are placed over thapnri-
fying-pan, from which there is a constant
escape of ammonia. The vapors make
the youngsters cough until theies little
heads threaten 30 drop off and the big
tears gather in their eyes. The raore they
cough, howeveg, the better, bec2ase they
are coughing the disease away. Ere
quently there are dozens of babies and
young children around the pans. all cough
ing ndmakinga great bf uster and splutter.
James Gilmore, one of the attendants at
the pans, has been at the pu.ifying-house
fifty-three years. and lIe is asgreat friend
of the sick babies and their mothers. He
says that the whoopi ng-coush appears tc
be very bad about tne city now, iudgins
from, tAs' number of his young visitors
The ammonia treat nent fer this disease s
generally reconas' -nded by Philadelphia
physieians and is very Pai!g-
delpAic Record.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
COWBOY MARY.
San joaquin Maiden Takes to the Brusb
With Her Gun.

STOCKTON, October 2lst.-Mary Abbott n siv
| teel-year old girl residing with her parent,
near Woodbridge in this county, has been sen
10 private asylum, after having terrorized the
people living near her house She is n victim n
yeiIoW-c0vered Literature, and says she wants tC
be a cowboy. ~ -
IN Ihe family came to this State four years age
rom Illinois, and the mother SAYS that MARY
declared her intention to become q cowhoy
WnlIe on the way TO California Sne has no
attenced school in this State preferring TO read
| trashy novels IN the seclusion of her home
Her flrst break was made in Msy last ypbar
one nlgnt she sadd!ed up a pony and with a lo
OF PROVISIONS camping outfit and a pistol
started tor the mountains She oamned ont ON
night and was caught by a Depnty SHERIFF snt
returned TO her home
Yesterday Mary started out again. First going
70 her lalher barn. armed with two pistols, sht
remained there several hours and yyhan' die
turbeG fired one shot, scattering her nnTsners
rowing parson yentured into the barn. boninp
10 qulet tbe wild girl, but she poked a pisto
no,, itoo nus race ana the preacher retired. Mary
soon ran out of the barn and made for the
brush along the Mokelumne river. croyyf
started a1ler her, some of them armed with
guns but no one ventured near until Constable
clark, OF Lodi, took up the chase
!, lie was told by her parents that she had
threatened TO shoot any one who annoyed her
put ne went into the brush and she took TO hel
i,binh ngGlSi tiark hred two shots over her head
i Mnleh startled her and she sprang into some
WIG WIG blackberry bushes, which stopped her
ne ohleer tnan ran up and held the strupp ING
glfl until assistance arrived when she was
hdHucuneo ana taken into CUSTODY
yesterday the girl was examined here on q
chaIge OF insanity. but there was no evidence tc
SNOW lnat she was crazy. She is a tall stout
giIi iaeklng III mental force, but strangely bent
pn Wlld adventure. persisting in her intention tc
ieaHe arI' nome at every opportunity.
threats OF imprisonment have no effect on
to her home. eNSep
Inc mother ssys She has not restrained the
glri IN any way, but Mary declares that her
mother objects TO her associating with certain
giIl 1rlenas who are said to be of rowing dispo
sltlon For the present she win be confined in
private asylum here. -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
THE BOSS sPRISYER.
Harry Bethune yTins the Title of Cham
pior, at 81. Iouis

ST. LOUIS, October 2lst,-The first professional
championship sprnting NEE ting ever held in this
country took place here this afternoon under
the auspices of the professional Athletic Assoeia-
tion of America. The meeting was to settle
dispute regarding the real championship, and
hereafter no sprinter in the United States or
Canada viii be recognized as champion unless
he wins the title under the rules of this Assc-
citation.
The fastest men in the country participated
including II. NJ. Johnson, OF ST. Louis Leon
L0Zer, OF Chicago James tlGirk, of Brantford,
Ont; Harry Bethune, of Cornwall Ont; James
Collins. OF EdSerton, Wis. Frank Whitney, of
Nebraska; G. +. Gibson, of Decatur, ILL.,; J. C.
Ryan, of California; W. c. Bryan, of Sioux
City, Ia.
The track was veFy muddy, and the time con
seqently trifie slow, but no race was won by
more than six inches. The result was as fol
lows:
Fifty yards-H. M.Johnson; time. 3 2-5 and
so seconds.
Seventy five yagds-Hsrry Bethune; time, 7 S-5
seconds.
One hundred yards-HszTy Bethune; time,
10 seconds.
One hundred ard twenty yaris-Jsmes ouirk;
time, 121@ seconds.
Bethune having scored the greatest number
of points, is the champion
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22

Copyright, 1855. blythe California Associated Press
0R0vILLE, October 21st-Etoses Wick, an ex-
tensive farmer and fnestoek breeder, and a
pioneer resident of this county, died this morn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
Dsrabiitr OF pansr.

Modern methods IA paper-making have
forced attention to the probable durability
Of paper for documents and other matter
required to be preserved. A dissertation
.eaered to the Berlin University was re-
ijected reeently because the paper ca which
it was printed contained too much wood,
and its writer was informed that it must
be printed osa paper that was more solid
and contained less adulteratioa. Experi-
menis in Germany with 81 weekly papers
and magazines show that 81 of them con-
tanned so mneh wood and straw and min
era. matter that they could not be expected
to last more than so years, Sixty-three.
rlade from wood-pulp, were even less dure-
bic, aud only three weze of lasting quality,
Fes cheap work and transient use. Wood
AID adulterated payers are unobject; ;.Snable
even desirable. It is we'll, no 9eyer. "a
have some regard in the select IN of paper.
for printed Alatter to the Probabilities o.
its value for preseryatir,n.-lHe Papel
w DTU.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
Stoclzson's Jersey " Baker" Cooks rsss
Haverlys to a Turn.

hAFeTjSs TO n Turn.
iCopgi2, 1883, By lie Cali forafa As,oc3ssef Pros.
sTocKroy, october 2lst.-stocktorr defeated
the iaverlys to-day by score of eighe 50 three
Baker pitched for the home team aud bad Har
ris' men cerapletely at his mercy. Meevan wa,
mt Tor three triples and five singles.
The Haverlys scored in the first inning, Levy
rapping out double, advancing to third on q
Wild plteh and scoring on passed ball
Two triples and two doubles allowed the
SIocktons three earned runs in the second IN,
ming. In the seventh inning wild throws by
han maniey ley and smalley, two errors by Levy and
IN the eighth inning Baker monkeyed with the
Haverlys until the bases were filed, when e,l
error by Howard allow I'd two runs.
THE EMPIRE WAS SOAKED
Copyright, 1888, by he atijoraiG Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2Ist.-The Greenbood
d Morans were Victorious over the Pioneers to.
DAY through the great pitching OF Anderson
VINO aIioWed thelr opponen only one safe hit.
Longhran, for the Pioneers, was touched up
rather lively. The all-arOund PLAYING of the
Oaklanders was very much superior to that OF
the Pioneers Umpire BlakistOn was beastIy
drunk: and gave very rank exhibition Of
umplring.
Los ANGELES W. BAKERSFIELD.
tcopwG:. 1888, By G,e Clo,7,.a issoctated Press.
BAKERsFIELD, October alst.-The following
scores have been made in the base ball cham
plonship series for Southern California Satur
DAY game-Los Angeles II, Bakersfield :. sun
day $ game-Bakerstield s, Los Angeles 8. The
attendance was 500.
CLOSE GAME AT SANTA CRUZ
!Cepy'gAt, 1855, by tie California associated Press
SANTA CRUZ October 21st.-An exciting pame
occurred this afternoon between the SpIincs
and the Dolphins To the ninth inning the
fc0re Sa was TO 2 In this inning George, OF the
Dolphlns, made home run, winning the game
Much money changed hands. Hunolt and Car
ha., roll late OF the Pioneers were the Dolphins
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
DAVID'S PETITION.
What Leading Washington Lawyers
Think of Judge Terry's Case.

Cofy1Jnt, 1885, by he California associated Press
WASHINGTON, October 2Ist- Judge Terry's
friends here expect that the Supreme Court to
morrow will render decision upon his appli
cation for writ of habeas corpus. Nothing
can be learned respecting the intentions of the
Court, but it is not considered improbable that
an order may be issued to the Circuit Court fol
the District OF California directing that all the
papers iu the case be sent to the Supreme
Court If this is not done, it is believed by lead
ing lawyers here that the application for a writ
will be Immediately denied
II the record is requ sted, such an order
could not be construed as in Terry's favor, be.
cause there are many facts in the record not
disclosed in Terry's petition, and which it is be-
lieved would not commend the application TO
the favorable consideration of the Court
A lawyer OF prominence here said to your
correspondent to-day that in his Judgment
Terry's claim that he was not within the juris
diction of the Court when adjudged guilty Of
contempt would fal to the ground, because al
the time of his sentence he was in the custody
OF the United States Marshal, an officer of the
Court
Crest interest is taken in the case by lawyers
and among them the general opinion seems to
be that the writ will be oen:ed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22

his business in case of his sudden disappear
ance. On sunday, October 18th. he was entieed
into an Italian restaurant at M O 81 afarki Z
: fiaee, ana game of cards was made the
ground for quarrel between him and Csrlo
Quartenara.
The three men imprisoned now sves- tbev
saw Carlo and Nincenzo Quartenaro follow
fIacclmlo into the street. Francisco Iiata saws
ne accompanied Flaecimio, and that he sought
at fiacclmio, and Iiata dashed him aside. Carlo
tnen jumped forward and plunged a dirk into
llacclmio's breast. There were altogether nine
!I ttIlans m on the scene, and ALL with the excep-
took an oath of secrecy
9, inspector Byrnes says that several reputable
olciilans belong to the "Mafie" as a matter of
protection to themselves The rolice aZneo. 70
nave the murderer and his brothers under arrest
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
THE LAND OF THE FREE.
A City Where Street Mobs Have Things
Their Own yyar


CHICAGO, october 2Ist.-The imported con-
1nctors ana drivers III the employ Of the North
Chlcago street Railway Company continue 10
nave a hard road 20 travel" In addition to
the attack n ade upon one of the ears manned
by tnem last night, there was serious tumult
at Claiborne Avenue and Hal ted street to-day
AT TINS point huge timbers and loads Of brick
were thrown across the street. The neighbor.
bood Is densely populated with working people
and these filled III sidewalks, windows and
housetops All tie women passengers and sew
eral men on the first car to approach the barri-
cade had been frightened off by crowds of veil
ing boys A couple OF strangers in the city, a
reporter, the conductor and driver and two
Pollcemen were the only ones who rem aimed
= When the car Was brought to a halt the air
became black with missiles flying from house
tops and windows, and shouts and imprecations
OF all kinds were as plentiful as the missiles the
lead III this part of the affair being taken by
women mixed in the mob
:, The riot ended. ike one of last night. with
the arrival OF the patrol wagon filed with
ponee The crowds were dispersed with little
trouble, but leassembed when the wagon de-
parted.
prisoner was rescued from two officers who
had been left at the spot, and they were being
handled roughly when the wagon again re.
turned and drove the crowd away 60 far as
KNOWN, no one was seriously hurt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
BAD ACCIDENT.
A Blind Horse Runs Down Racing Ad-
versaTy and Its Driver.

NEW ORLEANS october 2lst.-In a race be-
tween PAGERS at Audubon Park this afternoon
John i. Shaw, prominent merchant and turf
man, was driving Mnggins against three others,
Muggins was ahead, When he broke, and befJre
ne could be turned Newman struck the rear of
shaw sulky and climbed over the vehicle one
OF his hoofs striking Shaw on the back of the
head and fracturing his skull. Mr.. Newman
was thrown considerable distance from his
sulky unconscious. The next instant both
horses went down and the sulkies were reduced
to kindling wood. II was twenty minutes be-
fore Newman regained consciousness. Shaw
was found lying between the two horses buried
IN the debris. He was removed to his home
where he still lies, but is unconscious.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
WORK AHEAD.
The Geological Survey Preparing for a
Great Undertaking.

WASHINGTON, october 2lst.-About the busiest
place In the city now is the Geological Survey.
Major j. W. Powell and staff OF scientific men
are engaged day and night in the solution Of the
problem presented by congress in the new act
ior the survey OF arid lands, with a view to the
irrigation of Ihe barren lands of the great basin
between the Rocky mountains and Central
Kansas, which comprises 100000 square miles,
or one third of the enlire United StaIes A good
deal OF this cannot be economically irrigated
ioT various reasons, but it had been decided bv
Major Powell that a quarter of it, and perhaps
more. can be, and that it is practicable to make
II SO attractive to sette ers that it Will bear lux
urlant crops and support dense population
II one.fourth were irrigated it would make the
other three-iourths valuable as auxiliary timber
and pasture lands
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
SATURDAYS RAGING
Stamboul Wins the Great National sta,,;o,
Stakes

sAS FRANCISCO, October 21st The grand ma
aona stallion skes for $40 600 were tTotted for
Woodruff and Antevolo starting. Woo6nut Won
the iirst heat In 2 IL and Stamboul the succeed.
ing lng three three in 81, 2:l7sz and 2:l7. Probably
sloo,Ooo changed hands on the race. An I'M
mense crowd was in attendance.
before the big race of the day began post
poned race Of the day before had to be got
tnroush with. Don Tomas and Bay hose. the
10 Gon.esSants % were called up at 130 and got away
IN good shape The Don TOOK the lead from m a
start and held il with ease winning in 2:22.
me other heats were made in 22l-23l-22OII
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
Passengers Shaken Up.
Leavy SnoWfall in Nehrasta

NEBRASKA CITY tNeb,), October 2lst.-There
was heavy snowfall here to-day, las ling neaysy
| all day. The ground is covered to a depth Of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-22
HORRIBLE GRIMES.
An Alabama Fiend Who Rivals the
White chapel Murderer.

Copyright 1888, by tie California Associated Press;
TUSCALOOSA (Ala.), October 2lst.-Four start
ling murders, offering a paral ell to the White
chapel horrors have been committed around
Tuscaloosa in the last two weeks
The first body, that OF DAME Hail. was found
Two weeks ago, with the throat cut from ear TO
ear, The body was otherwise horribly mu-
tilsted. 49,
The second body was found in the woods in a
state OF decomposition and also mutilated.
The third was found on Friday in the same
condition in Marcin river
The fourth was found this morning near here
The negroes think thare is lnurderous hoo
doc among them. Many have left the country.
and none will venture out in the dark. The
widest excitement prevails among both whites
AKA olacks. There is not the slightest cline to
the perpetrators of the terrible crimes