davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
IMMANUEL no sPITAL.

Acknowledgement OF the Liberal DO.
nations Received for 1t
The Emmanuel hospital ana Dcaconess in.
stitute, in acknowledging the following do
nations, expresses its qualification in the
steady progress of this charitable work. OF
nearly sci, 200 expended, $4,000 has been
paid, and the prospects are good for q
speedy payment Of the balance of the in
debtedncss. The Monmouth Park location
is considered the best that could have been
decided upon. The association has been
most satisfactorily organized, and 1t is said
the institution buildings will compare favor
ably with any hospital buildings in tho
country. Omaha is considered the right
place for this great work, and it will be
prosecuted and advanced with all possible
expedition.
Following is list of the donors since the
last Acknowledgement in the daily papers of
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

Grand total. .... ........ ....... .S16 44321
Also a 8, 900 corner lot near the hospital,
donated by Mrs. Hetty L. Collier, per George
b. Collier, of Philadelphia Pa, and S20.65
from the Sunday school of Kountze Memoir
iai church, of Omaha, to the Emmanuel Or
phan Home All of which are herewith
acknowledged by the manager, Rev. E. A.
Fogelstrom
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Social Gossip.

A. II. Wagner has returned from Boston.
Lew May, of Fremont, is in Philadelphia.
N. Il. Layfeld left Tuesday for Racine.
Wis.
A. NJ Kitchen has been in Milwaukee the
past week.
W. E. Hawley is enjoying a trip in
Wyoming.
George Hobbie and family have returned
from California.
Rev. A. W. Lamar has been in Memphis
the past week.
Charles Mcmahon will pass the next three
months in Ogden.
Superintendent James has gone east for a
three weeks trip.
G. j. Smallwood and family returned
from Worthington, MINI, on Tuesday.
A tally-ho party is being arranged by
members OF the Silver Star Social club.
Miss Jennie Morris and Mr.. Emil GAM
will be united in marriage at the synagogue
Sunday.
The grand promenade concert and festival
given by the ladies of st. Cecilias' church,
at Exposition hall, continued last evening,
and although the attendance should nave
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
PierCe-Harris.

On Sunday last Conductor Frank Pierce,
of the cable line, and Miss Carrie Harris, of
this city, were united in the ties of wedlock.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
GOODS

In this department we offer some
rare bargains. Our fine line OF French
Henrietta cloth will hereafter be sold
at S5c-46 inches wide. The extensive
line Of new shades is still unbroken.
S5c yd.
so pieces OF French Henrietta, regu-
lar S5c goods, in all the latest shades,
Now 60c.
Olinda cords, a new weave, a real
serviceable fabric, splendid shades, Al
inches wide, worth 81 90; on Monday
S5c.
Summer weight broadcloth, war
ranted steam shrunk, reduced from
$l.25, 80 inches wide,
At $l.OO.
Brilliantines in plain shades and
stripes, AZ and 46 inches wide,
65c to $l.O0.
De Biege, regular 75c goods, AZ
inches wide, sell on Monday
soc.
Imported challie, the most complete
line in the city, for
soc.
Challi. challie, challie-S0 different
styles to choose from, fast colors, at II
price to clear them,
19c, 19c, 19c.
Double width summer suitings in
plain and mixtures, all wool,
Z0C, ZOC, ZOC.
Worth nearly double the price.
WASH FABRICS.
In our wash goods department we are
showing goods conspicuous for their
magnitice style, coloring, novelties in
Scotch ginghams that are inviting to
buy.
French sateens, all styles, at 25c and
35c.
WHITE WASH FABRICS.
Every fabric that is seasonable and
stylish in stock.
400 short lengths of French batiste
IN figured and plain, 36 inches wide,
sold at 25c, in lengths of 10, II and Is
Yds. Closing out at
12ic.
Q1ndia and China silks, "a and 81
inches wide, at $l.00 per yard. Solid
colors.
Cream and white ground with tinted
figures
Tinted ground with two and three
toned figures and stripes, all new and
choice shades.
Black and white in large variety of
styles.
China silks reduced in price from
SOC to 573c, full width. and all silk.
China silks reduced in price from
75c to 49c. Will close the remainder
of this seasons stock at the reduced
prices on Monday.
Black silks that will interest you at
special prices for this week. Black
! faille franchise,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Calico Ball.

"A woman needs not to be attired in silks
and satins TO be charming" is the universal
verdict of the gentlemen who attended the
calico ball given by the ladies' Of the German
school on Wednesday evening. There was
variety of colors worn by the ladies, making
the ball room present most brilliant ap-
pearance, and more charming gathering OF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
WASH FABRICS.

In our wash goods department we are
showing goods conspicuous for their
magnificent style, coloring, novelties in
Scotch ginghams that are inviting to
buy,
French sateens, all styles, at 25c and
35c.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

aoyEaNMENT AfforNrEEs.
Late Changes in The several Departmer
Onlcials.

Late Changes In the Several Department
Onlcials.
The following appointments have been
announced:
Edward o. Leech, director OF the mint; M.
Hummol, gauger, and William III. III. Garry,
storekeeper for the First Ohio District, and
Henry Siebers gauger for the First Wisconsin
District Edward o. Leoch, who has been APP
ington In 1850, graduated from Columbia Col
lege In 1862 taking the second honor in his
class. He also graduated In law from
the National University OF the District
and was admitted to the bar In 1885, Upon the
death OF his father ne was appointed In the
Treasury Department. He entered at the low
est grade OF clerkship in 1859, and was trans
served continuously, passing through all the
grades Of clerkship up to his late position, Com
puter OF Bullion, the salary OF which was In
creased by Congress on account OF his efficiency.
Besides possessing n thorough knowledge OF the
business OF the mints, Mr.. Leech has had es-
pecial charge OF the preparation OF the money
statistics which have emanated from that bu-
the United States ON the coinage systems of
this and foreign countries. His appointment
meets with general favor In the Treasury De-
partment, being regarded as in the true line OF
civil service reform, promotion for merit" and
In general one Of the best appointments made
by the present administration.
CYRUS Anderson OF Kansas, to be Register OF
the Land Office at Oberlin, Kan. Alfred Lund-
vail of Nebraska, TO be Receiver OF Public
Arizona, TO be Receiver OF Public Moneys at
Tucson, A. II. John s. Murphy Of Dakota, to be
agent for the Indians OF the Fort Berthold
agency In Dakota.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
FEARS OF MONETARY PRESSURE.
Loss OF Gold by the Great Foreign Banks
Crops Large and Business Heavy.

Loss of Gold by the Great Foreign Banks
Crops Large and Business Heavy.
r. G. Dun Il Co.'s weekly review OF trade
says:
The Government crop report was encourage
ing, but the loss of gold by the great foreign
banks-over 81 100 900 by England, 81 200, 900 by
Germany, and $4,000 by France-was large
enough to increase apprehension OF monetary
pressure. Large shipments went from London
ences ruled the markets during the week. Crops
are large and business heavy, and the CONNER
eal outlook most favorable, but money is COM
paratively close, and there Is a possibility that
cate increasing pressure in the in
terror money markets. and the demand Is
active at all cities reporting The volume OF
trade Is increasing at nearly all interior points
reporting, and this involves a larger demand
for money. This demand indicates a greater
volume OF legitimate business than has ever
been recorded at this season in any previous
year, and the heavy railroad earnings-l0 per
cent. above last year for September-tell the
same story. The government crop report was
rather q surprise us il shifted wheat estimates
from IA fraction over II" to 1913 bushels per
acre, making the probable yield not much be-
Gates the largest crop ever raised,
and the same may be said of cotton.
With heavy cropg business in all departments
will be stimulated and at the same time the de-
mand for money will be increased Pork prod
ucts are not much changed, coffee and sugar a
little weaker, oil and the minor metals substan-
TALLY unchanged. Another indication of the
general prosperity is seen in the large sales OF
boots and shoes, though prices were never SO.
low mt any previous time, and leather, just now
quoted firm, is as low as at any time in thirty
five years. The business failures during the
last seven -ays number 2l4 as compared with
last. For the corresponding week last year the
figures We're 227,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
IN MEMORY OF SUNSET cox.

Ex-President Cleveland and Proctor Knott
Eulogize the Departed Congressman.
There was a very large audience at
Cooper Institute. New York City. the other
night. to pay tribute to the memory Of the
late s. s. Cox. Ex-President Cleveland.
Mayor Grant. General Sherman. A. s.
Hewitt. ex-Governor Hoadly. Charles
A. Dana. and Roger A. Pryor were
among the many well-known citizens on
the platform. Ex-President Cleveland and
Proctor Knott wore among the I<.ncipal
speakers. Mr.. Cleveland dwelt upon the
purity and unselashness OF Mr.. Cox's pub
lie life. and said it was we'll to inquire
whether the times were such as to make
these qualities in themselves a cause OF
distinction; and IL so. whether such state
OF affairs BODIED well for the public welfare.
Mr.. Knots speech was the warm tribute
OF personal friend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

One OF the most effective induoers
to sleep Is warm saltwater bath
taken before retiring. This will al
most always put restless child TO
slumber il it is well. and il IL is we'll
fed after its bath. Sleeplessness in an
adult is more difficult to contend with.
A warm salt bath may not always act
as quickly, but it is worth trying. II
there is any tendency to cold feet, put
warm bottle to the feet after bath
ing, and in many cases restful sleep
will follow. 1t is far better to resort
to every subterfuge to induce sleep be-
fore resorting to any sleeping draught.
Sometimes few crackers or something
else eaten just before retiring will
induce sleep when nothing else will.
For this purpose many people keep
cracker-jar in their rooms. The thin
wafer crackers are excellent for this
purpose.
For the dry, burning sensations in
the palms of the hands and soles of
the feet which induce sleeplessness,
sponge them in ammonia and water or
vinegar and water. The continued
dwelling on certain thought may be
of virtue. Al frequent remedy of this
kind is to imagine an endless flock of
sheep stepping one by one over stile.
The continual monotony of the mag
mary movement will soon put wide
awake person to sleep. A famous
physician put his sleepless patients to
slumber by any arrangement by which
they listened to the constant dropping
of water, drop by drop, on metal. If
a person is habitually wakeful at
night it is wise to give up tea and cof-
fee at night, and drink in their place a
bowl of fresh milk heated quite hot.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
Very Unbecoming.

Lovely tints in the wrong place are reft Of
their charm. lemon-colored countenance
the peculiar endowment Of our pig-tailed
brethren who @hit the pipe"-is unbecoming
1t suggest bile going astray, and the Inference
is correct. Pain beneath the ribs and shoulder
blades, constipation, dyspepsia, furred tongue
and sick headaches supplement this indication
of the bilious. For liver complaint and its
multifarious symptoms, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is an infallible specific. 1t relaxes the
bowels sufficiently, but without gripping or VIC.
lence. To the secretion of bile it gives a due
impulse but banishe an excess of that saffron
colored principle from the blood. Sick head
tongue disappear when il is used. 1t renews
digestion, fortifes the system against malaria,
counteracts a rheumatic tendency, and remedies
inaction OF the kidneys
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
His Annie Apology.

The street car turned sharp cor
ner, and the man who was holding on
to the strap swayed heavily against the
high silk hat pertaining to man who
was sitting down.
"Sirl" loudly exclaimed the indig-
nant passenger, picking up his dam
aged tile from the dirty floor, do you
see what you have done by your beast
ly awkwardness
Il beg your pardon, SIR" replied the
offender with equal loudness, and in a
tone of great surprise. II didn't
know you were sitting there. l sup
posed you had given your seat to that
old lady standing up in front of you.
Extremely sorry, sir-extremely sor,
ry !"-Chicago Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

Next Lesson--Sin, Forgiveness and
Peace" Ps. 80: Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
Foreign Notes.

Cholera is raging in Bagdad and the sur
rounding country.
New evidences is being received daily OF
Turkish atrocities in Crete.
Gladstone scored victory in tho Buck
inghamshire contest.
London is suffering from an epidemic OF
strikes, no less than dozen trades having
gone out
Boulanger's enemies say no is a coward
because he failed TO carry out his project
for landing on the coast OF France.
The Cars presence ut Berlin was not
characterized by enthusiasm, while the
court dinner is said to have been dismal
affair.
Noel. Guettner. and Poppa, committee
men Of the Silesian striking miners. have
been sentenced to three years penal servi-
tude for rioting.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
A TOWN IN ASHES.
Serpent River, Ontario, Almost Wiped
Out by . Confagration.

Serpent River, Ontario, Almost Wiped
Out by . Conhagration.
Fire broke out In Cooks lumber yard at
Serpent River. Ont. while a heavy north
west wind was blowing. which extended
the flames to the docks and warehouses Of
this extensive firm. and soon the whole
town was ailre. There were forty buildings
in tho town. general stores and dwelling
houses. Fifty million feet OF lumber. this
years cut, was consumed. The loss is esil-
mated ut $500 600 The vicinity is strewn with
household goods and homeless families for
acres. The steamer Africa and schooner
Marquis. which were loading at the
docks. pulled out into the lake and are
safe. When the fire was extinguished there
were few buildings and the sawmill saved
bnt no lumber. Cook Brothers. proprietors
OF the Industries. had the finest fire pro-
lection on their premises of any firm in that
section. but the strong wind spread the fire
rapidly. The stock was insured for about
half the loss. There are about 200 people
homeless. and temporary structures are
being erected to house them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS.

j. p. S. Goblin, of Pennsylvania, Chosen
Grand Master.
The Grand Encampment Knights Tenn
plars OF the United States in secret session
at Washington elected The following off,
GERS to serve during the next three years:
Very Eminent Sir ]. Z. s. Goblin OF Pennsyl-
vania, Very Eminent Grand Master Very Emil
nent Sir Hugh McCurdy of Michigan, Deputy
Rue of Kentucky, Grand Generalissimo; Very
Eminent Sir Reuben Hedley Lloyd of Califor-
MIA, Grand Captain General Very Eminent Sir
Warden; Very Eminent Sir Nicholas Van Slyck
Of Rhode Island, Grand Junior Warden Very
Eminent Sir III. Wales Lines OF Connecticut,
Grand Treasurer Very Eminent Sir William Is.
Isaacs of Virginia Grand Recorder
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
More Prayers than Buttons.

II have one little girl under my
care" remarked teacher, whose
dress I have pinned up every day this
week. There isn't button on the gar
ment. Pins and patience alike became
exhausted. why doesn't your mother
sew buttons on your dress, Mary I
asked her.
"'She hasn't time the child re-
piled.
"'Couldn't she do it last night?'
No. ma'am; she had to go to
prayer meeting" -Bu6alo Express.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
Only One Bottle.
FnRr WAYNE. Ind. Aneu

Fort WAYNE. Ind, August %. 1889.
Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson. Mich:
GENTLEMEN: Having suffered severely
for some time with rheumatism. so that ]
was unable to work. Messrs. Dreier & Bro.
recommended Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup.
After taking one bottle was entirely cured
I have recommended your remedies fre-
quently to my Il lends with like results.
l.. c. ZoLLINGER
ysk your druggist for It,
We have personal knowledge that the
above statement Is correct
DREIER Il Bro, Druggists.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
PICKPoCKETs MAKE A HAUL.

Light-Angered Passengers on Train OBJ
tain Nearly 81, 700.
Pickpockets went through the passengers
on Panhandle passenger train No. 3. a few
miles east OF Newark. Ohio. obtaining al
most $1.7O0 The losers are Ed Lemert. OF
Frazeysburg. s1.O5O; James Lake. Samuel
Dunn. Mrs. Irwin. $110; unknown woman.
$500; and an unknown man. $500. Tie bank
officials were notified by Mr.. Lemert
not to cash his drafts. At the time the
train was crowded. Tho thieves jumped
of the train and skipped with their booty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
A WORTHLESS NAVY.
That of the Argentine Republic I'm BADLY
INrInIlIed

That of the Argentine Republic in BADLY
Crippled CONDITION..
An official report to the Secretary OF War
discloses the fact that 50 per cent OF the
Argentine naval ornaments are quite use
less. The report also recommends the
abandonment of the Remington rifle for
army use This state of things, unfortu-
nately for the republic. forces the admins
tration to go before Congress asking au-
thority for an enormous expenditure,
thereby made necessary. at a time most in
opportune. when the entire press of the
country is afiame with articles demanding
official retren chment and reform.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS.
what Has Been Done I'm Them During tn
Past Year.

What Has Been Done I'm Them During the
Past Year.
The annual report of Supervising Sur
geon General Hamilton OF the Marine Hos
pital Service for the year ended June 80,
1889. has been made public. 1t says that
during the year nearly fifty thousand sea-
men have been treated by the officers OF
the service at the different hospitals and
relief stations throughout the United
States. number exceeding by moro than
thousand the work OF any previous year
since the establishment OF the service
nearly a century ago. A great deal Of space
in the report is devoted to the subject OF
yellow fever. and many interesting papers
are printed from officers OF the service
who were in charge OF the various stations
In the South during the epidemic of last
Inf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
Outrages at Crete.

counts daily OF the wanton cruelty prac-
ticed by the Turks upon the Christian pop
ulation Of the island. Turkish officials
connive at the outrages. and all complaints
on the part OF the victims are met with de-
riaiva lauohtar
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
TooLE is ELECTED IN MONTANA.
The Legislature Democratic Republicans
AlIege Fraud.

AlIege Fraud.
The election OF Joseph X. Toole Dem.)
TO the Governorship of Montana by a ma
jority Of from 800 to 600 Is now conceded.
Carter (Rep) is elected to Congress by
1000 majority. The Democrats claim
the Legislature by seven majority on
joint ballot The Republicans will not
concede as much. but admit that
on the face of the return it is Demo-
cratic. They allege fraud in Silver Bow
and Deer Lodge counties. The general
opinion is that there will be no contest. and
that tho Democrats will have the Governor
and Legislature, while the Republicans
elect the congressman and large ma
jority OF the State ticket The Independent
Dem.) claims that the State Senate is
tie and the House Democratic by seven
majority.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

Plums Given Out from the Presidents
Office.
The President has made the following
appointments:
Andrew W. Smythe, OF Louisiana, to be Su-
perintendent of the Mint at New Orleans Chas.
A. Cook, of North Carolina, to be United States
Attorney for the Eastern District Of North Car
olina Simon S. Mathews OF Mississippi to be
United States Marshal for the Southern District
Of Mississippi; Benjamin w. Walker, of Ala
Iema, 70 be United States Marshal for the Mid
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
The Woman's Congress.

The Woman Congress. at Denver, COL.
elected Julia Ward Howe. OF Rhode Island,
President; Isabel Rowland. Of New York
Secretary; Henrietta Wolcott. Of Massa-
chusetts. Treasurer; Sophia Hoffman. Of
New York. and Charlotte Pierce. OF Penn
sylvania. Auditors. Vice Presidents from
every State in the Union were elected.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
IndianapoIis Ia emocratic

The Indianapolis city election has been
carried by the Democrats for the first time
since 1873. the Republicans being defeated
by majorities of 500 to LOO. The Demo-
Gratis elect the Mayor, City Clerk and a ma
iority OF the Common Council, giving them
complete control on Joint ballot and secur-
ing the election OF all incumbents OF city
offices.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
Persecution of Christians.

The London Daily Ne,os prints letter
from Crete which confirms the report that
Chakir Pasha. the Governor. allowed the
Turkish troops to pillage and prosecute the
Christians after gaining their confidence
by promises OF protection. The letter gives
a list OF the killed. banished and imprison-
ed and describes the atrocities in detail.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
"L'ANGELUs" IN AMERICA.
MiIlet's Famous Painting Reaches New
York.

A New York dispatch says: Millets world
famous masterpiece. L'Angelus. bought at
the Secretan sale in Paris by the American
Art Association for the highest price ever
paid at auction or elsewhere for a work Of
modern art. has arrived in America from
France on board OF the steamer La Bour-
gogne. The "Angelus." after exhibition in
New York will be shown in Boston and Chi
cago and possibly elsewhere. There Is
every prospect that the display Of which it
win form part in this city. will be one of the
most notable ever held Of modern art.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
PLANS FOR A BIG BRIDGE.

An Engineers Model for Structure TO
Connect New York and Jersey City.
Gustav Lindenthal. an engineer Of Pitts
burg. Pa. is preparing a model of a bridge
TO span the Hudson from Jersey City to
New York. The structure is to be a sus-
pension bridge, 1000 feet in length. The
river span will be 1850 feet. and the other
two spans over 1900 fee The height OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
NO PROHIBITION IN CONNECTICUT,
The Constitutional Amendment Defeated
by an Emphatic Majority.


by an Emphatic Majority.
Returns from Connecticut, which voted
on tho question of prohibition. indicate that
the vote on the prohibitory amendment is
about 8 to against 1t. the majority being
about 10000 in total vote CT 10000. The
new secret ballot law received its first
trial There was no excitement at
the polls. and in a general way the
plan worked exceedingly well. One
hundred and three townships and the
cities Of Waterbury and New Haven give q
majority Of $4,000 against the prohibitory
constitutional amendment Norwich cast
go for the amendment and 1854 against.
while license received 1909 votes to G94
against. New Haven polled 6.6S1 votes.
5,o6s being neninst prohibition. which car-
ried but one of the fifteen wards.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
He Sent The Poisoned Candy.

William Mcdonald. a clerk in the whole
sale drug establishment OF It. B. Barker Il
Sons. at st. John. N. B.. has been arrested.
charged with being the person who sent
poisoned candy through the mail which
caused the death OF Mrs. McRae. Mcdonald
is a brother OF Mrs. Barker. widow Of the
late Mayor OF st. John. He was once an
inmate of an insane asylum.