davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
Electric Runaway.

There was fortunate runaway on the
Brady street line IN Davenport this
morning. One of the cars filled with
people, among whom was number OF
ladies, did not respond to the breaks
when coming down the hill at o'clock.
The conductor and passengers seeing the
danger jumped from the car before il
crushed into freight train at the corner
of Brady and Fifth street. The street
car was badly damaged. while some of
the passengers were slightly bruised
The freight Car got off with slight dam
aua
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
Police Points.

James Logan and Thomas Olney
swItchmen in the yards of the C., R. |. &
P, had little battle with the bare
knuckles. Olney called Logan bad names
and was hit on the nose.
The patrol wagon was called to the
yard of the g, R. l. & P. railroad this
afternoon. and Marshal Miller and Off
GERS Kramer and Loge hauled to the
Armory eight tramps who were drinking
beer by the can. They will have hear
ing in the morning and receive the usua
fines in such cases-a bounce.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
REYNOLDS.
REYNOLDS, Sept. IS.

REYNOLDS, Sept. IL.
Mr.. M. Wait ships fourteen carloads OF
stock to Chicago today.
Mr.. Thos. Bowes has an iron fence
around his new house, which together
with it being newly painted, adds greatly
to its appearance.
Mr.. Flank Manning left for the Aledo
fair yesterday, taking with him for exhi-
bition his fine chickens and several stands
of bees.
On Saturday last occurred the funeral
of Ms. Hiram Sellers. Mrs. Sellers was
a good christian woman, dutiful wife
and fond and loving mother. Mr..
Sellers has the sympathy of the entire
neighborhood in his bereav ement.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19

The grand Woodmen's excursion to
Peoria next Sunday. Sept. %, promises
to be a grand success. The committee
have arranged to have the train stop ST
the fair grounds upon reaching Peoria. to
allow those to alight who wish to view
the exhibits at the state fair, which will
be in readiness Sunday morning for the
opening. All desiring tickets must pur-
chase them before Friday evening. as no
tickets will he sold after that date.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
TWO YOUTHFUL MlsCRsANTs.
They Try to Wreck IA Train in Revenge TO
Being Bounced

Being Bounced.
CONCORD, n. H, Sept I9-Tuesiay af-
ternoon the south bound White Mountain
express, heavily loaded and very fast
train, jumped some Instructions near North
Concord, and was saved from disaster only
by the wheels luckily catching the track.
The passengers were shaken up and badly
frightened. 1t was subsequently discovered
that dozen or more fish plates had been
placed ON the rails 10y Percy and Arthur
Abbott, brothers aged respectively 10 and s,
who had attempted tn wreck the train out of
revenge FOR having bcen put or freight train
ON which they tried t. steal "a ride to North
field, where they were going to visit their
uncle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
That Fatal smuggling Match.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-An inquest was held
yesterday on the body of Thomas jackson,
the pugilist, who died from the effects OF
a fight with Ed Ahearn. The latter was
held without bail to answer to the charge OF
murder, and the referee, seconds and time
keepers were held as accessories and abet-
tors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Sept ia gen.
uine case of leprosy has been discovered here
in the person of Louis Drain. The disease
made its appearance two weeks ago, and
now the victims face neck and breast are
sffected, and one eve is nearly gone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
Gen. McCieilan.s Mother Dea 1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S.-Mrs. Elizabeth
S. Mcclellan, widow Of DIR. George McClel.
Ian, aud mother Of Gen. George b. McClel-
Ian and DR.. John H. b. Mcclellan, the dis
tinguished surgeon, died yesterday at the
residence of her niece, Miss Rebecca Coke
at DrIfton. She WINS years Of age
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
Desth of "A Great p.uman.

Boston, SIP. 19-J. w. Payson, Of Hyde
Park, the world-renowned artist penman,
chief author of the Payson, Dunton & Serb
ner copy books, died Tuesday afternoon, aged
"a He received may medals in his lifetime
for superior work with the pen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19

senator G'tbs. of the Georgia Legislature,
made speech in the state senate Wednes-
day In which he declared that the free negro
was useless in Georgia, and advocated
Kidding the state Of the colored people. He
Endorsed the whippings of negroes, etc, that
have recently occurred.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
The Turk Is m Famous Liar.

LoNpoN, Sept lS-Reports from Crete
show that the arrests of Christians by the
Mussulman officials still continue, despite
assurances Of Turkey that the abuse should
be corrected
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
IREFRIGERAT0RS|

In competition with the Leading Refrigerators of the
United States received the highest award for economy
of ice, using 2.17 much ice its best compet
itor and OH much of its would be competitors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19

The liver and kidneys must be kept in
good condition. Hoods Ssrsaparilla is a
great remedy for regulating these organs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
Soft Coal for Sale

At my yard. corner of Eleventh street
and Tenth avenue, at ten cents per BUSH
ell. B. DAVENPORT.
Aug. 80, 1889.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19

The soft glow of the tea rose is ac>
quired by ladies who use Pozzoni's Com
plexion Powder. Try it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
Weather FOrecana

u. 8. SIGNAL OFFICE,
Washington, D. C., Sept, 49,
For the next "a hours for Illinois
Fair and warmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
-THE alaska

possesses the only provision chamber produces dry
cold which equal and has fresh three
than any other Refrigerator The Hues of the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
S. G. Joyce is in New York City.
O %Sleepers.

The Union Pacific R'y, also known as
the Overland Route, has lately added
10 its service a number of new cars
(which by the way are built by the
world famous Pullman company, enti-
tied ~colonist sleepers, and which for
convenience and comfort are but little
behind the handsome Pullman Palace
Car. The cars are designed for the use
and comfort of the colonist, who with
his family intend moving west to grow
up with the country.
The only difference between these
cars and the regular first-class Pullman
is that the Colonist sleeper is not up
holstered. There are fourteen sections
in each car, and separate toilet rooms
for ladies and gentlemen. AT night, by
means of sliding head boards and heavy
damask curtains, as much privacy is Sc
cured as if in the regular tirst-class
sleeper. Plenty of fresh, clean towels
and a good supply of water are also to
be found. A uniformed porter accom-
panies each car to look after the COM
fort and attend to the wants of the PAS
sengers, and no smoking is allowed. 1t
certainly seems that for cheap and com
modious sleeping accommodations, while
travelling, these cars cannot be excelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
Mining and Hydraulic SUPPL. 8.

The Blrkinbine Engineering and
Supply company are hydraulic and
mining engineers both by education and
practice. They are introducing in the
west some of the finest mining machin-
cry, II part of which is the celebrated
spiral weld steel pipe for hydraulic and
mining purposes. This pipe is the
strongest as we'll as the lightest; maxi
ing it desirable as the price is less per
foot and reduces the freight to a mini
mum. Example:a siX-inch pipe weigh
ing 3 65-lOO pounds per foot will stand a
strain of ! 900 pounds to the square inch
and is so tested; not only by the manu-
facturers, but also at the Union Pacific
railway testing department in the
Union Pacific shops here in Omaha. The
patent lo~cked-wire rope handled by this
institution is guaranteed to do double
the duty of any other wire rope a size
larger. Example: Patent locked wire
rope 5-S inch is guaranteed to do double
the duty a 3-4 rope of any other make.
They also handle wire rope in all its
forms, including signal, telephone and
telegraph wires, mining pumps, boilers,
etc. In fact, everything pertaining to
hydraulic and mining engineering.
This house has only been located in
Omaha since June last, but the value Of
this accession has already.been felt by
those interested in securing the differ
emf lines handled by them. 1t has
filled a vacancy much needed in this
locality, and their trade already show )
their efforts are fully appreciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29

The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule
express, leaves Omaha daily at 3:l5 p.
m. and arrives at Chicago at 700 the
next morning, in time to connect with
all morning trains IA OF Chicago for
the east. The famous fast mail, now car
rying passengers, leaves Omaha daily at
900 pm and Council Bluffs at 9:25 pm,
arriving at Chicago ut 1859 the follow
ing morning the fastest tiWe ever made
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago on regular schedule. Pullman
palace sleeping cars and free reclcning
chair cars on all through trains.
Sumptuous dining cars On vestibule ex-
press trains both to Chicago and Dem
yer. City ticket Office, 1923 Farnam st.
Telephone $50
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
IT, YOU ARE GOING EAST.


Trying to lift your trunk, bat step into
the city ticket Office of the Chicago.
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Ry,, 1901 Far
nam street Barker block), and get
your tickle, and a check for your bag
gage through from your hotel on resi-
dence TO destination. No delay; no
trouble; no loss of time; every thing
done for you. Don't forget
that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway is the
only line between Omaha and Chicago
and all poiAts east that has adopted the
Metropolitan Residence Baggage
checking system. You will also find on
this line the most perfectly equipped
trains OF the best Pullman sleeping cars,
elegant free chair cars, luxurious
coaches aud the best dining cars in the
world. Cars start from Union Pacific
depot, Omaha.
+. A. NASH, Gen. Agent,
1901 Farnam ST., Barker Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
A MILLINERY OPENING.
Some Fine f'arisian Millinery Shown
Recently.

Miss Alice 1saacs' millinery opening
In the store of Heyman & Deiches,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday, has attracted q great deal OF at
tention from the ladies OF the city. A
finer collection OF millinery goods has
never been seen in the city, and there
were styles in infinite variety, suitable
for any face. Most OF them were mo-
ticeable for their simplicity. Among
the prettiest of the pretty we're seen
the following gems of the mllliner's
art:
A black bonnet, trimmed with butter
cup yellow velvet, gold stars on black
velvet and finished with black curled
aigrets. A turban bonnet from Caro-
line Rebux, the prevailing color being
a beautiful shade OF olive; the trim
mings we're livery cloth, embroidered
in gold with olive crepe ribbon to
match. A dainty French gray velvet
bonnet with silver ribbon laid over with
Eiffel tower lace.
Another dainty little bonnet was of
buttercup yellow; over the soft folds of
velvet, in front black lace was drawn
IN and out, and on the sides were very
handsome designs in cut jet.
Another was Of white velvet with
gilt Eiffel tower lace with a
rosette of white velvet rib
bons- A gorgeous creation of Heltz
Boyer was a scoop-shaped hat of olive
velvet, faced with black velvet. 1t was
trimmed with Eiffel tower lace and a
cluster OF American beauties, with vel
vet rose leaves shaded.
The TEXT hat had a soft and smaller
crown and shaded old rose and green
were the prevailing colors. The velvet
crepe with which the crown was COW
cred was pierced here and there with
| old rose velvet.
A little English turban was con-
structed of French grey velvet and was
a perfect jewel of a hat,
A Duke of Fife toque had amethyst as
the prevailing color and was fms he'd
with u cluster of morning glories.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
STONEHILL'S.
Great Cloak nnd Dress Goods sale.

Great Cloak nnd Dress Goods sale.
Read the following and form your
own conclusions. We have yet
offered these two lines OF goods at such
ridiculously low prices.
CLOAKS.
Ladies' striped ~satinette newmarkets,
all sizes, several different shades, So. 90,
worth So. Ladies' striped and plaid
newmarkets, 81. 95, worth double.
Ladies' tailor made newmarkets, extra
fine beaver, all the new shades, SO. so,
worth S15. Latest novelties in direo-
toire and vest front ~newmarkets, $l2.75,
worth 500. A glance at the above men
toned cloaks will convince any lady
that she can buy them now at from ! to
! less than during the busy cloak sea-
son. Our misses newmarkets 1auge in
price from $4.65 to So e, and will guar
antee a saving of from 25 to 90 per cent.
Prices talk. Come and see them. We
have an immense assortment OF child
ren's cloaks, from the finest to the
cheapest. A good chlld's Gretchen
cloak at $1.75, worth SO. Striped cloaks
in all wool fabrics, 1896, worth 1850.
The finest mohair, soft and thick, made
up in the newest styles at So. so. You
would hardly believe that they could be
sold for that price. Our best goods run
up to SO and are well worth $15; other
houses ask that for them. In plush
garments we carry the largest assort-
ment ever shown in Omaha. What do
you think of a seal plush sacque, four
seal ornaments, elegantly lined with
choice quilted satin and q two-inch
plush facing, for S14 80. This garment
is worth $25. We shall sell them at this
price for a few days only. Our
$25 sacque can't be duplicated under $40.
Ask to see the newest thing, the prince
Albert" plush sacque.
DRESS GOODS.
Single width worsted goods to close
at &c a yard.
36-inch henrietta, all c%olors, 159c,
worth Soc. Our entire line of worsted
goods, in double fold, at 25c a yard.
Some worth up to Toe. All
wool henrietta, AZ inches wide,
any color, sole. Where car you
buy them for less than 75c. 38-inch
flannels, all %colors, soc worth 60c. 81
inch all wool ~faanels Acc. 54-inch all
wool broadcloth roc worth $1.25. As
inch finest grade of henrietta there is
made, in all the new shades, Monday
only SOC.
This is the greatest sale of dress
goods We have ever attempted.
STONEHILL'S,
1l6-1lS-16th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
BENNIso ON BROS.
Still Cutting the Prices-Read Every
Item Carefully.


We will show Monday an entire new
line Of comforters direct from the mills
at prices that defy all competition.
Five bales good comforters 4Sc, five
bales better eomforters Zoe, five bales
still better comforters Soc, five bales
extra good comforters for S1.00; our
extra large and extra fine quality COM
forters at $1.25, Sl.85, $3.50 aud
Sl.75 are really the best values
ever offered in these goods.
"A fine figured Saline comforter at 50, 90;
same sold last year at $500. Look us
over on comforters and blankets. We
can save you money. just arrived-50
ladies' black silk fringe dress fronts, on
sale Monday at S4,0S each; others at
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and up. Beautiful
line of black silk braided sashes. three
TO five yards long with fringed ends;
these are the very latest, ask to sec
them. Big line gents fancy striped
undershirts and drawers, winter
weights, only 50c each; worth
double. Also, a line o. gents
natural wool at zoe each. No ono
can touch these at this price. Big line
dress goods Monday. Dress fannels,
%tricots, fancy checks, fine henriettas, all
at II price, 25c per yard. Ladies' all
wool scarlet vests Monday Csc, worth 81.
Ladies' natural wool vests and pants 81
each, worth 81. 80. We have just re-
ceived a full line of colored velvet rib
bons. get your colors before assortment
is broken. China silks still go at 100
per yard, silk pushes 2Sc per yard. A
general slaughter in every department.
BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA.
A Few Words From Heyman q
Deiches.

We have taken special pains TO make
our cloak and suit department the best
assorted and most attractive in Omaha.
New STYLES arrive every day such as
imported long cloaks and jackets, one
of a style which cannot be duplicated
by any house in America,
The very finest and choicest domestic
garments made by the best manufac-
turers, an endless variety OF long
cloaks & length, Jackets In different
materials, short Jackets in cloth, plush,
etc., seal cloaks and jackets, misses
circulars and other fur garments. The
latest STYLES of dresses are coming in
every day and are sold as fast as they
come in.
OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED.
We are the leaders in jerseys. Our
styles excel. A new feature Of our
cloak and suit department
WE WILL MAKE ANY STYLE OF
CLOAK OR DRESS TO ORDER In our
premises and under our own supervision.
Style and fit guaranteed.
ACCORDION plated circular cloaks and
ACCORDION skirts made to order at short
notice, Orders received for accordion
plating, your own material.
If you have not seen our dress goods
you should pay us u visit. We can
show you a better assortment and more
tasty line than ever before.
Our jacquard cloths, u side bands,
our all over Persian cloths, orr plain
and fancy Persian cloths, our real
adamantine all wool whip cords and
courderoy, our broadcloths, French
scrges and henriettas can not be sur
passed.
Plaid, plaids, plaids. are all the rage.
We will show you some of the handsom-
est you have ever e and at prices
cheaper than you have IN idea of.
Dress trimmings we sell at manu-
f%acturers prices. We are in u position
to sell them lower thar any other house,
as we manufacture the largest part our
selves.
Pay us a call and it will pay you.
HEYMAN e. DEICH1Es,
l51S-I520 Farm am st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29

DR.. John Hall, who breaches every
Sunday to Sidney Dillon, Henry G.
Marquard, Robert Bonner and other
millionaires in the handsome Presby-
terrain church at Fifty-fifth street and
Fifth avenue, says the New York
Sun, came to New York from
Belfast something like twenty
years ago, and from every point
of view his ministry has been brilliantly
successful. His simple earnest, straight
forward preaching in the old church at
Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue at
tracted immediate and enthusiastic at
tention, and the congregation speedily
outgrew the accommodations of that
old-time church. The property was
accordingly sold and the present ediiice
erected at a cost of 100000 or there
abouts.
In its present location DR.. Halls
church has flourished and increased
for II matter of a dozen years. The
PASTORS salary when he first came over
here was $40, 900, and the passionate was
a modest enough building in West
Eighteenth street, near Sixth avenne
At present his salary is $15, 900, and the
church has built him n handsome resi-
dence Immediately adjoining the church
itself. There are probably few churches
III INc" IOlh NhClO Siooct vi III
atfectionate relations exist between the
pastor and the members of the congre-
cation than in this church of upper
Fifth avenue. This has been made clear
more than once by men and women who
have sat under DR.. Halls preaching re-
Numbering him in their wills to the
extent of thousands of dollars. 1t is
believed that Robert l.. Stuart, the
millionaire sugar r%efner, left him a
share of his fortune. If he did so, the
congregation Of the church are con-
WINGED thatthe charities of the city are
the ultimate beneficiaries. DR.. Hall
a tall, fresh-faced, black-haired young
man, is q clergyman, and located in
what is known as the Forty-first Street
Congregational church of Chicago.
Another son is in business IN Wall
street. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29

The great trade center OF the city
throngs OF eager bargain buyers to
secure n OF our magnificent offerings
in cloaks and wraps, beautiful new
markets, plain and striped for ladies,
$3.50, plush garments S1S.3 80, cioaks in
all new patterns and at prices so low all
can buy, and also a line OF the finest
garments ever shown west OF New
York. Our millinery stock is al in
the most attractive condition Of the
season.; new styles, new shapes, new
novelties and at prices lower than ever.
We have n carpet and curtain depart
ment that is withoutan equal in Omaha.
Carpets in every pattern and all quail
tiles; look them over before you buy
and save money. Curtains OF n
material and draperies in silks and
woolens In exquisite colors and patterns.
Our book shelves are a treat to book
buyers as they carry a variety, before
unknown in this city and at such low
prices everybody can buy q library.
Useful, unique and ornamental goods
in every department.
GROCERY, CROCKERY ANDGLASS-
WARE.
The lowest prices and the finest goods
in Omaha Quart bottles tomato catsup
10c; best sugar cured hams 10c; best
sugar cured picnic hams &c; best soda
crackers &c; best oyster crackers &c;
oatmeal Sc; blueing &c; 12lbs graduated
sugar for 81; 13 lbs light q sugar for ST.;
8 bars soap for 25c; 7 bars best soap
made for 25c: pot mustard DC; good uu-
colored Japan tea 25c; tea siftings 15c;
Gunpowder tea % to SOC; Young Hyson
tea 10 to SOC; English breakfast As to
Csc; 100 dinner sets, 100 pieces, fine
finish and decorations, 1896, worth SO;
100 Partisan granite, Washington pat
tern in blue, black and brown, tea
sets, So pieces, at 81. 70. Antique brass
parlor lamps with decorated shades %
inches high, $3.50. Auburn %surfne
wringers with automatic stop, all iron
and warranted best white rubber, 1925.
1000 fine decorated terra Gotta cuspi-
doris, 25c. Beautiful decorated toilet
sets, $3.50. See our magic flour sitter,
15c worth 35. Large clothes hampers,
95c. Our delivery system is now the
very best. Goods delivered to any part
of the city.
HAYDEN BROS,
Groceries and Crockery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-29
HAYDEN RROS.
Special Bargains on Monday.

Special Bargains on Monday.
White shaker flannel sc yard; twilled
shoker flannel, yard wide, 20c; all wool
medicated scarlet flannel 15c n yard;
white cotton blankets CSC n pair;
all wool red blankets 1910 n pair;
White California blankets So q pair; silk
embroidered flannel 65c yd; lib gray
blankets Soc pair; gray twilled flannel
15c yd; blizzard dress or shirting fan
nels 25c yd; all wool navy blue twilled
flannel 25c yd: heavy 7-oz skirting ilan-
mel, all wool, 50c yd; big assortment Of
bed comforts at Zoe up to SO and $3.50
each; fine California blankets S7.50 aud
so a pair; sanitary gray blankets, tho
best in the country, for IS n puir at
Haydens. Bargains in table linens and
napkins. We are Offering the best
towels in the city for the money; COM
pare them and Judge for yourself. See
the bargains W. offer in towels at l5c,
l9c and 25c. These bargains will not
last forever, and when they are gone
YOU will have to pay more. White bed
spreads at 49o, SSc, 81 and 81. 30 each;
good dark calico SIC yd; good clean
cotton batting four rolls for pc on
Monday; good cotton flannel SIC yd;
Lawrence LII sheeting DC yd. New limo
of felt table scarfs just received and
will be offered for sale Monday. REM
nants and odds aud ends at prices to
keep our stock clean.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets.