davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
BEST IN The WORLD.
Further Great Cures OF Skin Diseases by
the Cuticura Remedies.

Boy one year and half old. Face
and body in a terrible Condition,
being covered with sores. sulphur
Springs fail Cured by Cusicura
have used your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES In two
cases whore 1t proved to be successful. the
od Hs facs ana In
ns bnsas tSs sh
si; then asSsiSsd p TO try try the the uuTloTns RixfpIns
which did; He took one and half bottles Of
CUricURA on his sores and tho CurIoURA. soar
and ali right. The other case was a disease OF
the scalp. which was cured by washing with
GDRA, one bottle of CUTIcuR1 RKsoLvENr
being used. They have proved successful In
every case where ! have advised the use o.
them. IL is surprising how rapidly u child will
improve under their Treatment. ] recommend
them for any disease of the skin as being the
am ready to stand by my stetement
American House. Hogansburgh. N. Y.
An Unbearabie skin Disease Cured.
J have been afflicted since last March witha
skin disease the doctors called eczema. Ny face
was covered with scabs and sores, and the itch
ing your CuTICURA REMEDIES so highly recon-
mended concluded to give them a trial, using
and REsoIvssT Internally Tor four months |
call myself cured In gratitude for which l
make this public statement. ...
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species OF torturing, humiliating,
itching burlng. scaly. and pimply diseases of
the skin. scalp. and blood, with loss OF hair.
and all humors, blotches. aruptions. Sores
scales and crusts whether simple. scrofulous,
or contag GUS, when physicians and all known
remedies fall.
Sold everywhere, Price CUTIcURA, 5Oc; SOAR.
25c; REsOLyEHT. u. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATIos. Boston.
gT- Send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases "a
pages, 90 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
DLDV, q SKIN and scalp preserved and beantI.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
Supreme Court News.

The following causes were filed for trial In
the supreme court to-day:
L. +. Grimes et al w Clarence X. Cham
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24

by the great combinations furnish evidence
enough to the effect that such things can be
in this country because they are.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
THE. DAILY BEE.

State of Nebraska, L.
County OF Douglas 9s'
George II. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de.
poses ami says that he Ii secretary of The Bee
Publishing company. that the actual average
month Of June. 1888. 19,a42 copies; for July.
1888 1909 copies; for August. 1885, lS 1888 copies;
for september 1888, IL. 154 copies; for October.
1883, 1904 copies; for November, 1888, Is, 9s6
copies; for December, 1888. IL. .223 copies; for
January, 1882 1851 copies; for February. 1889.
1895 copies for March. 1882, s,S54 copies; for
April, 1880, 1859 copies; for May, 1859, 1869
copies. GEORG L Il. TLSCH UCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
lSeall presence this 3rd day of June, A.
ID. 1889.
N. p. FELL. Notary Public.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
Inherited Diseases.

go TACT Of nature Is more pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact Of tho
Inheritance of disease.
Modern science, which has illU minated
SO many dark corners cf nature. has shed
new light on :hc ON nous words of tho
Scriptures. THE sins Of the fathers,
shall be visited upon the children
Into The third and fourth eenera.ion."
Fifty pc- cent. of eases OF cousurn pfisn,
cancer ana ccro:ula, run in families
through Inheritance. Insanity IS hered-
itary III = marked degree, bus, fortu-
lately. liko many other hereditary
diseases, tends 10 wear itself out, tho
stock becoming extinct. 4 distin-
Suished scientist truly says: Ne organ
or texture Of the body IS exempt from
tho chance of being the subject OF
hereditary aisease.' Probably moro
chronic diseases, which permanently
modify the structure and functions Of
the body, ire more or less liable 10 be in
herited. Tho i'm portans and far-reaching
practical deductions from such facts
are obvious 70 rejecting minds, and tho
best Means for preventing OF curing
theso d senses Is a subject - intense in
tercs: 10 all Fortunately nature has
provided q remedy, which experience
las attesied IS iafali!bic. and thc rc,ne-
d IS the world-faKioas Swift's Specific,
q puro vegetable comroupd-aaIure'
alt1otc for all bleed poisons. To tho
afflicted II is u blessing Of inest:naba
vliro. Al Interesting trcaHss On
Blood aad Skin Disoasss' VIII 10
nailed Tree By addressing
Tac SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
Dignity OF Labor.

Impecunious lords and dukes OF the
Id country are beginning to appreciate
the reward, If not the nobility OF labor.
Fox centuries they have wrapped them
selves III tie NANTES Of their own great
ness until now many Of them are bank
rur.. They stand aside and see Amc:i-
cans, vino have made millions in trade.
received grac;ousiy in court, thing
the Americans do not care two cents
about. while the noblcmcn have not
CROUCH mouey to buy court dress
While manufacturers have been hcwin-
ut fortunes ali around them, these titled
icsncs have seen their for tunes slipping
Away. ! lew wears ago Il gentleman wiki
a tile would have scoruei 10 engage in
~ homes; indusir,, bat the change has
come. and il some Of the old aristocrats
could rise from their graves and see
their descendants bearing the old title,
trying to make enough money in trade to
support it, their ghostly shapes would
culver with outraged honor. But it is
being done. and the world is none the
verse for it either. One Of the pretliesi
nd most popular countesses in France
mas opened millinery establishment in
Paris. i leading Marquise holsters up
her debilitatcd fortune by looming out
Ter silver plate, cut-glass ware and can
lelabra for dinner and wedding occasions.
Another Partisan lady of title deals in
,ur:os and art-ireasures, and is making
mercy fast out cut of her less sensible ii.
ted aaquain:aaccS. The son Of an Earl
! ~h5 viii inherit his fathers title with
! h:s fathers poverty, has started TO make
nj living by market gardening. and the
second son OF an English load IS in tbs
stove business in London.
i americans can claim the honor Of Civ.
/ ~ labor a dignity it has never before
known in the history Of the world The
n,an t,-day who has made half million
/ ! his own efforts is respected more thar
! the man who can trace his ancestry bach
to he Crusade even in countries wher,
ble blood and titles have always beef
r.iacA 50 highly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
now's This !

We o..cr One Hundred Dollars Ee-
yard for any ease Of Catarrh that cannot
90 cured by taking Halls Catasrit ture.
/. J. CHENEY < co, Props. iHi'-
=. O.
We the undersigned. have known J.
: Cheney irr the last j. years, ANA ne
Hove him perfectly honorable in all bus
..c>s transactions ana financially abb" +"
carry out any obligation: niaie b ITEM
.irr.
WEST & 'rGrAx. Wholesale Drua-;,le
Toledo. o.
NALDING. KINSYS x MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists Toledo, q.
+ Il. VAN HoESES, Cashier, Toledo
National Bank, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure As taken Internal
=, acting directly upon the bloo,. and
,nuchs surfaces Of the system. Price ..,c.
por bottle Sold by all the Druggists.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
RELIABLE
Clothing at Lowest Prices

We invite critical inspection of
our Goods and Prices the
amount of money you will save
by trading with lis must surprise
you.
CLOTHING is a coasidcra-
BILE iten in every mans expen-
ses, and you should, as matter
Of economy, and III justice to
yourself, not invest one dollar
until you nave seen our tremen-
dous stock,
We adhere strictly to ONE
PRICE, mark the same in plain
figures and do not deyiate from
it under any circumstances
Confident that our ORIGINAL
STYLES. STERLING GOODS.
PER Feet WORKMANSHIP
apd low PRICES MIST satisfy all
VIC ask the favo,, al :. trial.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

- Kinds ii IL NitH
M BUILDING MATERIAL: inducements
ndhe public both quality AID lea t r. H"' s
snempla purchasing
WHITE BOARDS TIMBER. VIRGIN. PlN: GoAE> Sd
PINE BOARDS AND TIMBER GEORGIA
BOARDS AND TIMBER. SPRUCE Fi EuARi'> MD FiFi
HARDWOODS FINISHING STOCK N All. rs VARIETIES POPLAR
HARDWOODS: AND FRAMES. DOORS. WINDOWS. BLINDS
SHUTTERS HoTBED SASH, M0iLDiN'S. TURNER SAWED AAo
SCROLL WORK.
QUANTITY Is LIMITED.
If YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING i pWEl.!IE1A cHtNtn,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

p,a, . IL It's pages. II is the
result Of four years work
q Mr.. Timothy Cole. the
leading magazine cugrayer
uFt,.e world. in the Gaiieries
y; Europe, engraving from
tao originals the greatest
pictures by the old masters.
\ series Of papers or Ire
llrl ifs ,.,.sru.Is. land
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

f--.I =. I.IIl'!' rs V7.S.Nl.sS' 1a11u-
s,=.ys,. &c, Will appear, and there are to
be illustrated articles On Bible scenes,
trsat'a; especially the subjects Of the Inter
na.ioa.I ~aally-Sciool Lessons. George
". Clb.e XII write Strange. True Stories
u i.aaistai.an There Will 10 Eogelettes
a.la short stories by leading writers, occa-
s.,aal articles o. war subjects supplement
alto ..s famous WAR Papers" by General
Grant and Others, which have been appear
ing in The CeutJGIl. etc, etc
I'll. Century costs four dollars year, and
1t is published by The Century Co., OF New
York, wao will send copy of the full proc
uectus to any one on request,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

!. yo= have discharge from the
nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss
d the sense of smell. taste or hearing.
eyes Watering or weak, feel dull or de-
hi..tatld, pain or pressure in the head,
AZ" cold easily. YOU may rest assured
that Won have the Catarri. Thousands
i cases annually, without manifes;ing
bali # the above symptoms, terminate
n Consumption and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more dccep-
jisy. l-ss understood or more unsuccess-
fully treated by physicians. The man.
ugag.urers Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
,ir have, for many years, offered Il
standing reward Of $500 for a case of
Nasal Catarrh, no matter how bad or
Of how .on@ standing, which they can
Eot cure. Remedy sold by druggists
at - cents.
Tie WAY a beaver stops rivers flow
! irmnab.e.
\ Deb. over = game Of cards is L trump
e. Up charge.
The wise au=er i apt to bore one with
lis predictions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

4 neu BABY YVES sick, We gave hor CastoriA
When she WAS Child she c-ied for GastoriA
When she became Miss, she cians to Castoria,
Whom she hsd Children, she gave ihcp Castsria
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19


Tho Criituy VII publish the most i'm
por.a..t AIT feature that has yet found
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
TnH sIrERIAN rAPEl.s,

by George kc..a..l. are attracting tho st
lci.;ia, ii lie c,v.iizc, world. The Chi
cago Trinale says i'a- mo other EiagaziIG
articles printed in Tic English language just
uow touch upon :. subject which SO vitality
interests ali thoughtful l-coplc in Europe and
Amcrit.. .-Hi Asia" As is already known,
copies oi The Century entering Russia have
these ar ...:cs torn out 10y the customs officials
or tue frontier.
p,-rISG fS>l
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

y Kansas policeman namel Baske,
arrested Il man named Peaches.
We can view with forty-two'i tie ad-
litjon of four new States to the Union.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19

begins It's t!.rty-s~vcnth
voj:E.c. Two great feat
g:cs O.! ;ic magazine
ua.ch are = continue
throughout i..c Few vol
Cac arc already we'll
known 10 the rab:ic, the
Lincoln l.is;u-y and tho
papers on Siberia AID
;.a Exile System" The
i-5t.i tie =, Written by
>,css~-. Nic,'ay sad Hay,
Pc sid ...1s-gln's pri-
vale 80, elar.Cs, contains
;Ao irs. : history cf lie
dark day e the war. -
seen iron lAc While
E,.-,r
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-19
z. .. SCHMIDT,
A GREAT MAGAZINE.
Tho Century fer 1869.

-x-I!.: question has of,eu been
G~A/ ;.>&Cj, - what does The
lop;nIu pwe its great circu.
~ ia;:Cu." The Christian Uaion
[>2! oncc answered this by the
So statement that lit has been
f...r'; won. net by adver-
Using schemes L,.t b. the excellence which
cha:aCt>rizys i il every department" In
their anuoCacc:HcE;i for The coming year
the publishers 80. 4. thai il has always been
their desire 10 make The tcI': ~ the ono in
dispeus-b.s per- Gi,..l Il is class. so that
whatever either pta'..-.;'on inlehi DC dcsirat-
bic IL - fa,.. :. 10 tcs,'iTg could not DO
neglected !. ;.,o,r ,v..o wis!, To keep abreast
Of a., l.g.>s ia al matters pertaining to
culture aul the unprecedented circula-
ton OF the magazine Iroaia seem to be ths
response Of the !'.0i:cto This intention. -
With TIE November number The Century
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
HIS DUsKY BRIDE.
Sketch OF the Courtship of the Flop
ing Couple.


CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE, ii. S. Cotterell, who yesterday
eloped from Minneapolis with the beautiful
Samoan princess who has been for some
months on exhibition throughout the coun-
try, was well known in Chicago. The same
company was in this city for some time at
Kohle g. Middleton's museum. 1t was
through the efforts of Catterell that II. Gun
ningham, the man who now has charge of
the engagement in this country, was able TO
get the natives away from their island and
bring them to this country. Cotterell, being
an English trader in Samoa, was acquainted
with the princess, who, by the way, was a
remarkably pretty woman of twenty-five
years and with her assistance he was able
TO induce the Samoans to leave their coun-
TRY. AT first Cotterell was in partnership
with Cunningham, but while the party was
in this city Cotterell sold his interest to
Cunningham. The young man is said 10 be
a very nice Englishman who has made quite
a sum of money in Samoa. While on the
Island Cotterell took a great fancy To the
young lady and has never ceased TO pay his
attentions to her. Mr.. Kohl said tina while
entire tune. 'I am not surprised at the
elopement." said he, "for l know IL would
come sooner or later. AS the princess was
engaged 10 exhibit herself for q certain
length of time, IL was not necessary for the
pair TO elope IN order that they might get
married. The princess besides -being good
| looking was also very intelligent Her skin
! was not as black as many people supposed,
but a light brown color.h
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
NINE LITTLE BOURBON BOYS.
A Portion oiythe Democratic State
Committee Meets.
THEY WILL CONVENE AT OMAHA.
October 10 thelDay of the Convention
Vaughan Wants to BE En-
dorsed-+other Politi-
cai Matters.

Democratic state Committee Meeting.
An enthusiastic meeting of the democratic
state central committee was held in bedroom
4S at the Paxton last night. The apartment
was filled to overiowing, j. j. Connor and
w. II. Vaughn Of this city being obliged to
sit on the bed. After the chairman, Hon.
John II. McShane, had got into position at
the right of the cominode the roll was called
and nine out of the thirty-three members OF
the committee answered as follows: John
a. McShane, Euclid Martin, j. j. Connor
and @. S. Montgomery, Omaha; f. e. White
and w. b. Shyrock, Cass county; N. Is.
Walqust Hastings; j. Watts, Ogallala, and
G.. I. Bleudhorn, of Nebraska City. MIR.
McShane then stated that the meeting was
called for the purpose Of fixing upon the
date and place for holding the state demo-
cratic convention which would nominate
candidate for the Office OF associate justice
On the supreme court and two candidates Tor
the positions of regents of the state uni
versity. MIR. Vaughn remarked that an en-
dorsement of the Omaha Democrat was ex-
pected, but his statement was ignored and
the chair proceeded to remark that the
pleasure of the committee was the next
thing in order. Whereupon Mr.. Shyrock
suggested dose of Brown-Sequard, while
Mr.. Martin murmured something about the
flesh-pots of 1888 and Mr.. Vaughn warbled
sotto voice reimbursement"
Mr.. White then moved that the convention
be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of October,
IN the city Of Omaha, Douglas county, at z 80
p. m. The motion was carried without dis
senting voice, and again MIR. Vaughn CHR
rupped endorsement"
Then arose discussion as to the
basis of representation. Mr.. Shryock
wanted it based on each 15O
votes cast for MIR. McShane In 1888 while
Bleudhorn wanted the vote for Cleveland
made the basis. MIR. Connor from his poipt :
of vantage on the coverlid favored a basis Of
100, in order that respectable crowd might
| be got together. but Bleudhorn carried his
| back on his pillow and sank gently into the
arms of the drowsy god.
Mr. Vaughn sighed endorsement"
A motion that the president rent hall for
| the purpose of holding the convention was
declared out of order, and amid loud cries of
| endorsement" from Vaughn the committee
| adjourned sine die.
Whats the use Of waiting
until the convention for my
| endorsements" said Mr.. Vaughn, 'when my
| plate Is full of Inockturtle shall 4 cry for
| mores Nixey. BY the time the convention
| meets will be up to my neck in" But at
| this point the lights went out and with low
| sob which sounded like reimbursement" I"
Vaughn drifted out on large COB of gloom.
Candidates on the democratic ticket are
scarce The only two men who seek for Of
flee are II. A. Sawyer, of Lincoln, who wants
to go on the supreme bench, and Frank Ire
land, who would, accept the position of re.
gent. Beyond these two timber is scarce.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
THE BILLINGS. TRIAL.
Very Sensational Evidence intro
duced RY the Defense.

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. 20.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE first genuine sensa-
tion Of the Billings trial was sprung by the
defence just before adjournment tonight.
The day had been taken up by the taking of
testimony by u number of witnesses among
them the wife of the defendant, who had
seen a revolver in the possession of Kingsley
at various times. The last witness was
James l.. Hustled, a leading attorney, and
law partner of Horace Boies, the democratic
candidate for governor. His testimony was
that he heard Kingsley say only a few days
before the tragedy, in speaking Of Billings:
HE is a scoundrel, and will
send him to HI or the penitentiary before
long, see If L DON'T" He then testified to
being in Kiugsley's Office soon after the
tragedy in company with Judge Clelland,
and described the location of the furniture,
etc. Thus far his testimony was the same
as given at the former trial, but at this point
Attorney Wellington asked him if he ex-
amined the revolver that lay near Kinsley's
| body. He replied that he started to, but was
restrained by an officer ~ then went around
the body" he continued, until my body
came between the revolver and baiff, and.
kneellng down, ran my forefinger across
the cylinder to see how many shots had
been fired. | could feel the ends of the
bullets and noticed that three of the cham
bers were loaded.' The attorney for the
defense then took the revolver that has been
| claimed to be the one found near Kingsley,
and, placing in the cylinder the cartridges
that,w said to be in the revolver at the
time it was found, handed it TO the witness.
He passed his finger across the end
of the cylinder and said "rhis is certainly
not the same cylinder or these are not the
same cartridges, for Icannot feel these and
surely felt them then.n Another revolver
with shorter cylinder was then produced,
the same cartridges placed in it and the wit
ness asked to put his finger on the end of
| cylinder of that revolver. He did so and
| said he could plainly feel the bullets. This
| development was followed by the offer of the
| defense to produce three witnesses, among
them State Senator Hanchett, to testify that
| Henry ReddIngton, the bailiff, who
| had charge OF the office af-
| ter the tragedy and until
| the coroner arrived, and who has since died,
| stated to them shortly before his death that
| the revolver had been tampered with while
| the office was in his charge. This evidence
| was ruled out on objection by the state.
| The attorneys for the state claim not to be
| disturbed by this DEVELOPMENT. One of
| them stated tonight that the alleged con-
| fession of Reddington was falsehood, and
| another said he had witnesses who were
! with him until his death, who would testify
! that he made no such statement They do
| not, however, attempt to explain away Mr..
| Husted's testimony, and We're evidently
| much surprised by it. .- ..-.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-21
BOHANNON GETS HIS BRIDE.
The Blind Preacher Wins Victory
in Court.
HIS MoTHER-lN-LAw VERY MAO
She Tells the Judge He Doesn't Know
Much About Law and Goes
Into Mysteries over Los-
ing Her Daughter.


LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sent 90, Especial Tele.
gram to'THE BEE. l-Charles Bohannou, the
blind minister, has won back, by the aid
of the court, his pretty bride, who was
stolen from him Sunday. Mrs. Fischer, the
girls mother who yeiterday peremptorily
refused to surrender her, was brought to
terms by her husband. When the writ of
habeas corpus was served on him
last night, he was told he must
produce the girl or go TO prison
Mrs. Bohannon accordingly was presented.
accompanied by her mother and step.father
When the case was called, Judge jackson
looked over the marriage certificate care
. fully, and, finding it good, told Mrs. Bohan-
non she was Tree to go with her husband.
She had been standing before HIM, with her
eyes filed with tears. Upon the decision
being rendered, she smiled radanty and
hastened to her husband.
Judge, protest." exclaimed Mrs. Fischer
She was married under wrong name"
THAT makes no difference answered the
judge. "lf she is the right woman the mar
riage is legal"
"Yes, it does. 1t does make difference
and they are not married according TO law, ~
was the response, accompanied with wild
gesticulations, and the laugh was on the
judge, but he said, benignantly:
well, madam that's merely a little differ
ence OF opinion between you and the court
AS the crowd passed out Mrs. Fischer fell
in Mysteries in the rotunda and had to be
carried away.