davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05

ITO TOURISTS VISITING THE
GRAND CANON.--l am pre-
pared to guide parties wishing to explore
the Grand Canon al asonable rates. |
am familiar with the best and shortest
trails in and out of the Canon and am
always to be found in readiness at my
ranch at the Canon.
.unza jon HANcE
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
General Debility

General Debility
"For four years my wife suffered with
large tumor punches on the glands under
the arms, and general debility OF the whole
system. She became so poor in health
that we were on the verge Of despair
regarding her recovery. Physicians did
not seem to understand her case; at all
events she never derived any benefit from
their treatment. She finally concluded to
try Hoods sarsaparilla. The immediate
effect was so marked and satisfactory that
she continued to take 1t, and this Is the
result: She has gained in weight
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05

RED STORE
For think that | have bar
gains enough to go all round.
but would advise you to
come at once and not wait
till the tag end.
What FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, ETC., | have will 60
into money at SOME
PRICE.
n-l have six very nice,
Plush Wraps for ladies'.
They are beauties. A lady
was looking at them a few
days ago and cried (just a
little) because she couldn't
get one of them.
UA lot of Boys Shirts
in Percale and calico at soc
each; sizes IL to 1871 in
neck. Everything in
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05

able cases Of catarrh, aud aches and pains
Of rheumatism, are cured by Hoods sar-
saparilla. II purines the blood, and at the
same time tones the stomach, creates an
appetite. and gives strength TO every func-
ton Of the body. Give 1t trial.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
Wonderful: s;;s' s;:s

tie use Of Hoods SarsaparIlla. Severe
cases Of scrofula, upon which other prep
aratlons have been powerless, yield to the
peculiar curative powers Of this medicine.
Distressing cases of dyspepsia, excruciat-
ing complaints Of the kidneys and liver,
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05

SATURDAY. JAN. $, 1888.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05

agonlzlng Itch
and pain Of salt
rheum, disagree
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
STRUCK ON AN ADVENTURES
A wen-Kuown Western Contractor
in a SIRENS Tolls.
HE DESERTS HIS LEGAL WIFE
She Discovers He IL About to Obtaiu
Secret Divorce and Calls tho
Guilty Couple Down at
the Pistols Point
Another Rea,.Life Ora ma.

New YoRR, Oct. 22.-l Special Telegram TO
TnB BEE. There has just come to liFht
drama in real life which combines the dis
tinctve features of the Diss DeBarr and
Flack sensations, with touch of tragedy.
1t had been slowly worked out almost to tho
last act, when an unexpected interruption
not long ago put the principal actors to
flight.
The adventures in the case'is Caroline +.
Wells She was once and probably still is
the lawful wife of Emmett Wells, o COM
mission broker of this city. Her principal
victim is George Il, Woolston, a contractor,
well known throughout the west as builder
of railroads and waterworks. She went out
west as Mrs. Wells, and she has since been
known as Kauken Warner, Whittlesey, Will
lard, Wheeler, Martin and Woolston.
George IL. Woolston is a man of great on
crgy and dogged persistency. He CON-
structed Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska rail
roads, a large section of the Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy, and portions
of other lines. His income has averaged
between S5O,0O0 and SI5, 900 per year. Mrs.
Wells and Mr.. Woolston first met in the
west about five years ago. After II short
acquaintance she was introduced into Mr..
Woolston's family as Mrs. Il. A. Willard, of
Boston, and he took pains to spread the re-
port that she was a wealthy widow who
wanted to invest her money IN western prop
cTtN L NC TclullDnS VI luS bNU DsCuiho
more and more intimate, and it became nee
essary for the widow to leave Mr.. Wool
ston's house. But he continued to spend
most of his time in her company in other
places. Mrs. Woolston could not be blind
to the situation, but her remonstrances were
of no avail. Indeed, Woolston deliberately
proposed that he maintain two households,
treating both women alike financially. She
failed to consent 10 such an arrangement.
Finally Wooston spent almost his entire
time with his mistress. They travelled all
over the country, registering as man and
wife.
Mrs. Woolston has unearthed a plot to Sc
cure u secret divorce and rob her of her two
boys. She has obtained possession of CORE
spondence between her husband and his mis-
tress in which promise of subsequent mar
rage is made. She one day met Wooston
and his mistress face TO face, and at the
point of pistol made them cry for mercy.
She will not sue for divorce, but will show
up the woman who has taken away her hus-
band,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Northern Pacific Scheme.

QUEBEC, Ont. Oct. 22-President Oakes,
of the Northern Pacific railroad company,
and the gentlemen accompanying him decline
to talk about their mission TO Quebec, but
state that the whole party is here on private
business. A prominent railroad man de.
clared that the visit is likely to be fraught
with great Importance to the province of
Quebec. Premier Mercer, whose guests they
were yesterday, declared few days ago
that the most important railway legislation
would be submitted to the legislature at the
forthcoming session. and a leading politician
declares that it's basis was agreed upon. I6
is known that the Northern Pacific desires a
shorter route to Europe. The st. Lawrence
is the shortest water route, but the Grand
Trunk and its connections east of Chicago
do not furnish short enough land line. The
nature of the alleged agreement between
Premier Mercer and the Northern Pacific
people is not yet made public. but it will
doubtless involve very large land grant for
a short line through the interior of the prov
Ince of Quebec, then crossing on the proposed
st. Lawrence bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
NEW YORK DEMooRArlo CLUBS.
Cleveland and Hin Endorsed iu the
Same Breath.

New YORK, Oct, 22.--Tho annual conven-
tion of the state league OF democratic CLUBS
met to day Governor Hill made brief ad
dress, in which he said the democratic party
stood just where IL did year ago. 1t had
pledged itself for tariff reform and IL re-
itorated that pledge The party did not ad-
vocate free trade, and that was an accurate
statement The longer the present adminis-
trauon was in power the more 1t would be
shown what wise administration was that
of Grover Cleveland, Within the last ten
days the republicans had tried to steal the
whole democratic vote of Montana. The re-
publican party had violated ovcry pledge
which it had made and cabinet places had
been sold to the highest bidders.
a letter from ex-Presdent Cleveland was
read, in which he said ho was much pleased
to learn that the league intends to make the
organizations of which 1t is composed per-
manent agencies for spreading aud illustrat-
ing the doctrines of the democratic party ut
all times ana in ali circumstances In con-
clusion he said ~ look TO the ascendency
OF the principles upon which true democracy
rests, which Will be greatly aided by the
activity of leagues such as yours, TO Sc
cure us from wasting extravagance, from
demagogic pretense, from sectional bitter
ness, and from wide spread corruption OF the
suffrage"
Resolutions were adopted reafilrming the
ST. Louis platform and advocating proper
reform of the ballot laws, condcmning the
republican administration for the removal of
the chief Justice of one of the territories,
denouncing the project OF the republican
party substituting steamship corporations,
endorsing the wise and economical admins
tration of Governor Hill and renewed con
gratulations to Grover Cleveland for the
wisdom and bravery with which he fought
the fight of tariff reform.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Ali FOR PEACE.
Emperor William Opens the Reichs-
tag With "a Speech.

BERLIN, Oct 22.-The relohstag opened to-
day. The speech of Emperor William
opened by directing the active attention Of
the present rcichstag especially to securing
peace abroad and at home. 1t continued:
"a bin will be presented by the government
amending ihe military law of May 2, 1874.
1t will provide for the fresh distribution Of
the army, and is intended TO readjust, in
the interest of the training and conduct
of the army, the inequalities of organization
which have arisen through the strengthening
from time TO time. From this cause and the
power, arises the additional expenditure set
forth in the budget.
"rhe hopes expressed by the emperor to
the reichstag on November 22, 1888, that
with Gods help the peace OF Europe would
be sustained, have not only been realized,
but have gained strength us regards the fu-
ture owing to the personal relations which
the emperor has since cultivated with the
rulers of friendly allies. thereby helping to
strengthen the confidence felt abroad in the
horest love of peace animating Gcrmany's
policy, and iustifylng the belief that Euro
pean peace based on existing treaties, God
helping will be maintained during 1902
The budget presented to the reichstag to-
day increased the army charges LII, 100000
marks, including 6l,0OD,0O0 marks for the
artillery. The naval estimates are increased
80, 000, 900 marks. e3t..
The budget shows a total expenditure Of
POS GA, 730 marks. The progressists offered
a motion IN the reichstag in, favor of re-
duction of the tariff on swine and fresh pork.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
A JURY SECURED.
The Cronin Case New Ready to Be
resented to the Court

The CrOnin Case New Ready to BE
Presented to the Court.
CHICAGO, Oct 22.- "A complete jury was Sc
cured in the Cronin case late this afternoon.
When this work had been completed the
states attorney asked for an adjournment
for two days in order to Give the prosecution
time to make out plan for the presentation
of Its case The defense objected, and
Judge Mcconnell compromised by adjourn
ing the hearing until Thursday morning
The empaneling of the jury commenced on
August 80 and, allowing for the time oc-
cupied by the court IN the drainage commits
sion and adjournment asked for by the state 8
attorney, seven weeks have been occupied in
getting jury. Ten hundred and nInety-one
jurors have been summoned, of which 927
have been excused by counsel for cause, In
addition to 1901 special veniremen sum-
moned. there were also twenty-four on the
regular parel disposed Of One hundred
and seventy-fve peremptory challenges have
been used, of which the defense has used 97.
Al the time the jury was sworn in Mr..
Beggs, the defendant, had three peremptory
challenges left and the state twenty-five.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
THE EPIsCopALIANs.
The Next Grand Convention Will be
Held in BALTIMORE.

Held in Baltim0re.
New YopK, Oct. 22-The committee ap-
pointed to select place for holding the next
convention Of tho Protestant Episcopal
Church reported in favor of Baltimore. The
report was adopted, and the convention will
be held there In 1892 Beginning with to-
day evening sessions will be held so that
the convention may finish its labors by
Thursday next
The entire set Of versicles was adopted and
the house then proceeded to discuss the re-
vision of the liturgy. A message was re-
ceived from tho house of bishops announc-
ing its concurrence in the resolution that
the next general convention shall be held in
Baltimore aud that adjournment be taken
Thursday next.
The house of deputies at the afternoon ses-
sion continued the work of revision. A pro-
position to substitute the kyries for the
Lords prayer in the burial service was
adopted. The various amendments went
through, mostly with but one negative vote,
that OF the Iowa delegation. When the
resolution concerning the new collect in the
marriage service was offered surprise was
occasioned by DIR. Hale, of Iowa, offering
amendments changing the phraseology and
making IL read: "They may abide together
in holy love-" instead of ''In Thy Love. I"
This was agreed to and resolution of con-
currence adopted.
The debate on the introduction of the COM
munion into tho burial ceremony disclosed
great opposition to the change on account Of
its tendency toward Romanism, and the pro-
position was defeated The Iowa deputa-
tion voted in the Affirmative, this being its
hrst vote for any of the proposed changes
The work of concurrence with the upper
house was concluded and a recess was taken
until p. m.
At the evening session the house adopted
a resolution providing for further change in
the marriage service. A lengthy wrangle
took place over the motion, DR.. Har
moved that the house recede from its actor
in rejecting the prayer of humble access
The matter finally went over until to-mor
row
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
A TerminnI Site Selected.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. There seems no reasonable
doubt that the Baltimore & Ohio has at last
decided upon its Chicago terminal. A care
full canvass of the whole city was made
about month ago by prominent officials of
the company, the avowed object being TO
select suitable site for q terminal. The
officials declared at the end of their tour that
they had decided on no location definitely.
But developments now indicate that TN o
Wisconsin Central site has been selected.
AT least twenty lots have been bought by
the Baltimore 4 Ohio in the vicinity Of
Harrison and Fifth avenue and negotiation 5
are in progress for other property in the
Deighborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
A Chicago MANN : Freak.

CHICAGO, Oct. e. Special Telegram to
THE BEE. lat a late hour last night pass
ers-b by were Mortified to see a draped figure
dnncing along the coping of the five-story
buildings at Peck court and Wabash avenue,
and at intervals uttering piercing screams.
An immense crowd assembled, aud il was
ascertained that the apparitlon was James
Quigley, an insane man, who had tempor-
arily escaped from his attendants and taken
to the roofs of the sky-scraping buildings OF
Chicago. With infinite effort ana great care
he was finally captured by the police just as
he was preparing to nuke leap into the
street, i50 feet below.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Enunl Erancnise Society.

HuRoN, S. D., Oct. 22.-[Speclal Telegram
TO The BEE. Tho State Equal Franchise
society has been organized with these Off
GERS: President, S. A Ramsey, of Woon-
socket; vice president, Alonzo Wardell, of
Huron; secretary, u. Barker, of Huron;
treasurer, Miss S. A. Richards, of Pukwana.
Mrs Fl. NJ. Barker was elected state lecturer
and organizer. The officers elect, with Mrs.
Barker, j, II. Devoe and William Fielder,
constitute the executive committee. The
society will organize auxiiiaries in each
county,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
STARTLED THE CONGREGATION.
An Illinois Professor Calls the Book
of job n Poem.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-[Special Telc-
gram to The BEE. professor Il. L.. Curtis,
of the Mccormick theological seminary,
startled the orthodox congregation of the
Westminster Presbyterian church here
yesterday by declaring in sermon
his belief that ''the Book of Job
ls only poem written by some pious Jew
during period of exile" He asserted
that the book was only parable, and that
Job and other persons mentioned were but
the creatures of poetical fancy. He gave as
one of his reasons for this belief that it was
not reasonable to suppose that any man who
had become so reduced by fasting and bodily
suffering could utter such lofty poetical SEN
timents as are ascribed to Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
BRUTAL NEGROES.
They Handle Baby Roughly
Rriphten the Mother

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. pa special to
the Age. Herald from Lafayette records
crime in Tallapoosa county that has rarely
been surpassed in horrible details.
While Albert Smith and his three Oldest
children were absent from home five negroes
came to the house and on being refused food
by Mrs. Smith, ransacked the house and af-
forwards set fire to it. They then caused
the mother excruciatng suffering by tossing
her babe in the air repeatedly and letting it
fall almost on the points Of sharp knives
which they held under it. They finally went
away leaving the mother and child more
dead than alive and the house in ruins.
Three of the negroes have been captured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23

our trade. Why should not this rich nation
give richly TO divert British trade and to es-
tablisn new onesi The English shibboleth
is free trade,n but no nation in the world so
well protects its ships. Our tocsin has been
"protection," but no nation so neglects It's
ships. We spend vast annual sums for riv-
ers and harbors, some of which money Is
charged to dry creeks with apocryphal chan
nes. Why not now give the ocean some en-
couragement and pass bounty bill which
allows a rate per ton for merchandise carried
TO comuetitiyc subsidized pOrtsln
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
From the Gulf Duluth.

ST. PAUL, Oct. GA Duluth special says /;
At a meeting of the chamber of commerce
to-day communication was presented from
L. Il. Hunt, a capitalist of Springfield. Mo-,
asking the cooperation of the chamber in
the formation of the Salina Pass & Duluth
railway. The railroad would run from
Salina Pass, on the Gulf of Mexico, 10 this
city, passing through Des Moines and Min
neapolis among other points The projectors
think such road would become the outlet
for Central and South American trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
THE Il uINEERs.
Arthur and Vroman Running Neck
and Neck RaC'.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 2s-At yesterdays
session of the convention ofthe Brotherhood
ofd4ocomotive Engineers u number OF lodges
suspended during the Missouri Pacific strike
were restored to good standing in the
brotherhood.
II is understood tonight that resolution
will be introduced in the convention to-mor-
row fixing Friday as the day tor the election
of chief. The contest between Vroman and
Arthur is very close, and no accurate pre-
diction as to the result can be made. II is
now probable that Cleveland will retain the
headquarters. Omaha's vigorous campaign
has drawn largely from Denver's support,
leaving united east for Cleveland, with the
west divided between Denver and Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
CamDbeliit.s i'm Session.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.--The national conven-
tion of the Christian (Campb ellite) church is
in session here. Three boards are repre-
sented, the Foreign. Home and Woman's.
The Woman's board began its fifteenth an
nual convention this morning, Mrs. Jami
son, of Indianapolis, delivering the annual
address. A years. efforts have been directed
toward the west especially Montana, where
a number of churches have been planted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
THE CLERK WAS pLUCKY.
Brutal burglars Driven Away From
The Earpn PnatnfIice.

FARGO, N. d., Oct. 22,-Two men gained
entrance to the Fargo postohice last night,
bound and gagged the night clerk, Harry
Wilton, placed red hot poker to the solcs
of his feet and compelled him to give up the
combination of the vault. In the vestibule of
the vault were forty or fifty registered
packages. While the burglars were opening
these Milton released himself secured n re-
volver and shot at the men, not. however, be-
fore they had time to put out the light They
knocked HIM down with a blow on the head
and escaped, securing not over SIPS in cur
rency. In their hurry they left $3.50 in money
on the desk. They had only opened four
packages when Milton fired on them. Mil
tou's feet are burned but not serio usly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
The seventb.Day advcnt,s,s.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. %. The Sew
enth.Day Adventist conference in session
here is attended by delegates from twenty
eight states and territories and Canada. The
work of the church'is being pushed in New
Zealand, Russia, Greece, Switzerland, FUR
key, Germany, Norway, South Africa and
in the south and northwest portions of the
United States. The reports of officers show
things in good shape financially and that. the
denomination is growing. w
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Crenlated in Bed.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. GA Post Dispatch
special says: The residence of ex.Mayor
Ballard, of Lexington, Mo-. burned last
night and that Mrs Ballard, who was of
unsound mind perished, in the flames. 1t is
supposed she set fire to it and then went
back to bed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
omahans Want Their Money.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 32.--lSpecIal rele-
gram TO The BEE. l--Samuel Rees and E. II.
Davis, of Omaha have commenced suit for
L.. ID. Kinney's interest in North Salt Lake.
involving $780, 900. They set up the claim
that it was their money put into the Arnold
Cooker company, Omaha, that Kinney used
to purchase land for this addition to Salt
Lake CITY,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Uniyersalist Young Peopie.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 22.-The first national
convention of the young peoples religious
societies connected with the Universalist
church began its sessions here to-day. with
126 delegates present from Connecticut, Ver-
mont, Rhode Island, Illinois, Maryland,
PENNSYLVANIA, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets aud Maine
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
The Wes,ber Forecast

For Omaha and viclnity-Light rains.
followed by fair weather.
Nebraska and lowa-Fair, preceded by
hight raio in Iowa; warmer winds becoming
southeasterly.
Dakota-f'air, warmer, variable winds
becoming southeasterly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
snrockIes,L,t,..t inyestment.

New ORLEANS, Oct 22.-lSpecial Telegram
TO The BEE. E.l-Claus Spreckles the sugar
king. has purchased large tracts Of land in
Alglcrs, opposite New Orleans, and will erect
n sugar refinery. The deal went through
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Remoyin . the Un1nowns Dead.

JonNsrowN, Pa, Oct. 22.-The work Of
removing the unknown dead and their rein
terment in plat selected especially for that
purpose is progressing. A full description
will be kept Of each body with q memoran-
dun of every article likely TO lead to identi-
tication. Over 5000 has been subscribed
for continuing the search for the dead and
the work will be commenced in few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-The second biennial
conference of the Young Women's Christian
association of the United States and Canada
began this afternoon. Delegates We're re-
ported from fifty associations, an increase of
twelve during the past two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
The Bonds We're Not stolen,

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 22.-The supposed
stolen bonds have turned up all right.
Through the carelessness of clerk in the
treasury department the bonds had been
taken to the stamp printing department some
months ago TO be stamped. They were for
gotten and were only brought TO light by O
car reful search,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Ragging Faetory nurned.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-Early this morning
the Southern Mills Bagging company's fac
tory, located in the central part of the city,
burned. Loss, $4,000; fully insured.
over three hundred hands are thrown out OF
emDlOVment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Tynboid Fever Mt Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22.-Typhoid
symptoms among Yale students is causing
increased uneasiness To-day several men
who showed symptoms of typhoid in a mild
FORM and several suffering from typhoid
malaria were sent to their homes to recuper-
ate,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Chicago swilonman strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Eighteen swltchmen,
the entire night force of the Wisconsin Gem
traI road in this city, struck last night. One
of their number was discharged last week,
and they demanded his reinstatenent A
conference was held with the superntend-
ent last night, but no agreenient was
reached Another meeting will cbe held
N.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
The Bowmnn Killing.

ST LOUIS, Oct 22--The coronor's jury in
vestigating the Bowman killing to-day
returned verdict that Frank j. Bowman
came TO his death by wilful and feonous
shooting. No reference was made as to who
did the shooting. Chambers will have pre-
liminary hearing Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
ManeIeh by The Oars.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. D., Oct, 22.--Early
this morning a sailor named j. Neil and an
unknown young man were instantly killed
by the Boston express train at Metuchcn.
Their bodies were terribly mangled and
thrown long distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Hauline i'm Counterfeiters.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 22.-For the past
few days secret service officers Of this city
gangs which have been at work here. Near,
ly q dozen men have been arrested.