davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
YAE :aLrY MA9k:V.
JNsraUAaNrs plaosl On rs55cl during

JNSrRUhGNr5 placsi On rs,ori during
l. yesterday.
G J Leville and wife to Richards a. Co,
lots and 8. biz B. SouUn Omaha add,
Kahn aud wife to Mary Brison. lot IL. 'Y'''
blk n, South Omaha. wd.......,........ W 1900
A Il Lewis and wife to + Dammann, lot /,
'H,s Popseton sHt and wife to B jacobs lot '0O
ri Tooley a rHHpSiHf and wife to sas Cobb lot law
blk 3, Cotner& Archers add, W Il ..... 400
II Kountze and wife to b II Dunham. lot
3, blk "a, Kountze Place. W d...:...,..... 5OOo
lot D. biz g. Konntze Plase. d -. e.,5O
G l. Dunha n and wife to II kountze, ot3.
blk 80 kountze ae m Pace; &C do,ns q 5000
Nick Ohm to i Quick, VIZ lot 8. blk IS, '
Credit Foncier add, W d...........,..,... 450
Dani Ayers and wife TO Il Helm, 8 X
lot 4. Plainvlew add...........:.....,..... $50
lSrs h%ssaii 6eoTd e n's%sses sS P' lot 90
G A Locke and wife to Thos Davis, lot c,
s spots%oSd a 70 WALKER, ijxio5 1T in .'' w
c Il Cusnman and wire TO W Finn, lot n,
blk l2. and lot !. biz II. Pstrick's "a add, - moo
wallace and wife to Brown part part '''''
d Kurt @& Il to ' j stevens. lot d. sicmes, wv
J% aS%ptSn ct al to i nj vore,' y; j: ne % . oo,
otto Lobe"k ana wife to d Miller. lots o'"O'
and I, blk 10, Illtchcocks Ist add, wd. 1000
II and Il Hamilton to Julia Bechtel.
add. wd....... ..,..',,...,.,......,.,,. 1900
Ella Annis ct al TO Edward Stringer lot 4
and part OF lots2l and y, bike. Orchard
South Omaha Land Co to It Il Lemon lots
land ,. blk 9} South Omaha, W d...... I,450
Omaha II E& r 60 TO j Il Comstock, lot |,
blk !, Saunders a. Himebaugh's add TO
% Himebaash and nd wife TO John Da '
Wis, lot ~, blk !. Saunders Hime-
Daughs add. W Observation-Disclosures. 100
part Of lot B. Il frankiin square. d NV. il,OOO
Otto Lobeck and wife to Edward Don
nelly, lot TO- blk ., Lincoln place, W d.. 500
- -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Fruit Growers ana Gardeners association
yesterday afternoon. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year; A. S.
Bonham, president; Alex Woods, vice
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Coming to Omaha.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The senatorial Pacific
railway committee met here to-day, and will
leave tomorrow for Omaha, where they
begin their work with the inspection of
the Union Pacific terminal facilities
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

On Saturday William Crawford, of the
George H. Hammond packing houses, who
has the best sheep slinning time on re ord,
having two sheep carcassCs hung up, dressed
and scored one carcass ana removed the en-
trails of The other in two minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

him so continually on the move that he has
never had the necessary timo to devote TO II
while in the Bluffs, so year aftcr year has
gone by and he was still apparently as far
from becoming n member as over, until yes.
terdny afternoon, when he happened to be In
the city, with few hours TO spare. a few
of the interested veterans resolved To take
advantage of the occasion, aud accordingly
n special meeting of the post was called aud
after two hours of hard work General
Dodge was duly declared properly Initiated
member of the order The general leaves
this evening for the east
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
At Home.

Miss Mable l.. Silver, one of South
Omaha's most popular and accomplished
young ladies, was at nome Saturday evening
To a score of friends and in her usual capti-
waiting way entertained all present TO ex-
pcctation's highest point.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Money loaned ut l.. B. Crafts & Co. s
loan Office ON furniture, pianos, horses,
wagons, personal property of all kinds,
and all other articles of value, without
removal. All business strictly conf
Dental.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
About Ebcupie,

j. II. Merriam left Saturday evening for
ii visit with relatives and friends IN and
about New York City.
Miss Jennie Condor left Saturday evening
for two months visit at Valparaiso.
Arthur Lee has returned from Auburn.
William Mcinerney has returned from
Chicago.
Frank johnson Saturday started for Chi.
CalO,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
BUILDING Permits.

The folio glng Dsr nit' vsre isiIsi by
Building Inspector Whitlock Yesterday:
Omaha Gas Manufacturing Company,
one-story boiler house. Twentieth and
]. +. Wilcox. addition to dwelling, s0O3
DouEldSr isV'
j. II. Hunter frame cottage. Twenty
seventh avenue and GRAFT. t........,...." ~
Five mlnor permits. ............... ........ bl
Total s.--........... ................. se,sl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Tie Kansas City, st. Joseph & Council
Bluffs railway will sell on Oct . to 12, ex-
cursion tickets at one fare, Sll.25, for the
round trip to ST. Louis aud return. For full
information call ou
o. NJ. BRowN, Ticket Agent
Nj. NJ MARSHALL. Geu'l Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Bixby has removed to Merriam block.

Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate
prices. r.. II. Sheafe & Co.. reutal agents,
Broadway ana Main streets, up stairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Western Lumber ana Supply Cp., 18th and
l4th streets and % and 3D. avenues, carry the
largest stock OF lumber, piling pole ties, lime,
cement and building material in the west.
H.. w. Raymond, manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Mrs. Mitchell has selected the finest and
latest styles in pattern hats and bonucts,
which will be exhibited Monday and Tues
day evenings at Friedman's opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

The best 10c cotton batting for comforts
TO be found in the country at the Boston
store, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Steam and hot water heating, frst.cass
plumbing. Work done in both cities. John
Gilbert, corner Pearl street and Willow
avenue, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Dwelling FOR SAFE on easy payments Also
building lots at lowest market prices. Call
and examine our list. H.. III. Shcafe tS Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Ladies' plush coats, ladies' short coats, la
dies Newmarket coats, children's coats at
the Boston store, Council Bluffs. Second
floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

president; VI. h. Myers. secretary; j. r.
Hess, treasurer; Colonel W. +. Sapp, l., o.
Williams, George q. Rico, II. Kenston and
J. W. Tcmplcton, executive committee. Tne
regular programme was postponod until tho
next regular meeting, when il is hoped mem-
bers assigned papers will be fully prepared.
Millinery opening at Friedman's Monday
and TUESDAY evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Patronize the Boston store, Council Bluffs,
and save % TO 80 per cent of your hard
earned money, dollar saved Is dollar
earned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
NJ Ortusiry.

John George Hartman died last night at 10
o'clock at his residence, at Twentieth and
Centre streets, after a lingering illness of
three months duration. Mr.. Hartman was
in the seventy-eghth year of his age. having
been born in Bavaria March s. 1912. He
came To this country in 1910, locating In
New York city, where he remained about
three years, after wards removing TO Du-
buque. While in Dubuque Mr., Hartman
was actively engaged in several business
enterprises, among others the Dubuque
Homestead association aud the Hartman
Addition company, being president of both
concerns.
In 1855 Mr.. Hartman aud family came to
Omaha. where they have since remained.
He was not in active business.
Four sons survive him, a. c.. F., Chris,
aud Herman, of this city and Charles Hart.
man, of Kansas City.
Notice OF funeral will be gwen hereafter
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Monday aud Tuesday evepngs there will
be displayed the latest style OF millinery at
FriOdman's
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Have you seen the last cut in soft Goa
prices by Thatcher, See adv.a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Morehouse & Co., mfg blank books, bank
aud commercial work
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Jhe Observation-Disclosures,

oThc Famous" cash bargain house, 20O BY
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Tube paints nc at Chapman's art store.
Initiating General Dodge.

Get Fountains Sc cigar, next Eisemar
block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Tho best 10c cotton batting for comforts
at the Boston store, Council Bluffs, to be
found in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

If you wish to purchase a gOod and reliable
watch - per cent less than club rates, aud
on easy terms, then call at once and make
your own selection ut G. B. Jacquemin SS
CO., - Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Dress goods at eastern prices at the Bos-
ton store, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

C. B. steam dye works, 1913 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
AiWnyS on Time.

Dressed chickens, fresh fish, oysters, etc,
always at tearon's, 535 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Goodrich lodge, /. o. o. T., will give a
0all and oyster supper at their hall on Saun-
ders street next Thursday night, the pro-
ceeds of which will be turned over 10 the
hall association.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Kelley X T0luiIcrman sell groceries.
Chase and Sanborn cotfecs ii specially.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Swanson Music Co., 8a5 Broadway.

Attend the W. /. Bus college, Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
c. b, Music Co., 5ss Broadway.

Carbon Coal Co., Wholesale and retail 10
Pearl. 'H
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

The latest styles in pattern hats and bon
nets will be cdisplayed Monday and Tuesday
evenings AT rriedman's millinery opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

SI.JU Der day. MpuIs DOC.
Dempsey & Butler candy factory lO5
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 4l6 B'wy.
Let Rassmussen beautlfy your house III
best style and cheap. II West Maine.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Ladies, misses and cblldrens coats at the
Boston store, Council Bluffs. Second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

+. II. Sheafe * Co. give special attention
to the collection oi rents and care of property
IN the city and vicinity Charges moderate.
Office Broadway and Main streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Fine dressed chickens. G. Mottaz, Tel. 173

New Pacific House, best MOTEL in the city.
81 80 Der day. Meals 3Jc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
WILLCOUGHLIN TELL
His Wife Urging Him to Reveal
 the Cr0nin Plot.
SHE BEGs HIM TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
A Belief that He Will Wait Until Yer
 dict is Rendered.

Judge I.ongenecker Not Declaring What Terms He Will Make With tho Detective. NIT. Wing Talking to the Jury To-day- He Argues Upon the Dangerous Charac- ter of Circumstantial Evidence.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Next to the yer dict which will soon be rendered in the Cronin case, the most talked-of matter in connection with the trial is the like lihood of confession by Dan Coughlin
 Last summer, weeks before tho trial began, Mrs. Coughlin was daily vis- itor at the jail. At that time she begged her husband to tell all he knew, and by that revelation save his life.
 She implored him for her sake and for the sake of their child to forget himself, to cast aside all bragadocio or all so-called brlve fidelity to his friends and to save himself alone, at least for his wife and child.
 At that time Coughlin did not believe or professed not to believe that he could be convicted. Of course Sta te s Attorney Longenecker is not declaring from the housetops what terms he will make with Dan Coughlin, but indica- tions are that Dan Coughlin will not ''confess" until after verdict against him by the jury and after the Supreme Court has affirmed the verdict.
 At that time he could, by agreement between the Governor of the State, the States Attorney and himself, secure a communication of sentence, provided he can reveal the whole plot in such way that his narration of it's details could be corroborated by other testimony.
 To-day Judge Wing resumed his ar gument upon the dangerous character of circumstantial evidence" He will probably speak all day, and perhaps to- morrow.
 George C. Ingham, from whom great | speech on the law in the case is OK l pected, will follow Judge Wing for the State,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
Legal Don'ts About Wills.
SANDISON.

Lawyer Lockwood furnishes some very goCd legal don'ts about wills which will be we'll to remember.
 Ion't make a will without two wit neSses: better three.
 Don't neglect to declare it your last will anl testament.
 Don't let person interested in it be a witness.
 Don't add a codical unless you exc cute it in the same way as the original will.
 Don't make a new will unless you re- yoke or destroy the old one. Don't neglect to make your witnesses write their full names and addresses. Don't forget that if a woman your marriage will invalidate will already made. Don't make a new will without spe- officially revoking the prior one and physically destroying it. Don't make will that does not pro- vide for children that may be born. Don't try to force wife to accept certain property instead of dover.
 Don't try to devise real property to an alien. Don't allow a minor to will away per sonal property, unless eighteen if male, and sixteen if female.
 Don't leave anything uncertain in will.
 Don't mention people by their nick names. Don't fail to specify which one is meant when two bear the same name. Don't imagine that the contents of Q lost will may not be proved by good evidence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
THE SECRET BALLOT LAW.

The North American Review for December contains a paper from Gov ernor Bulkeley upon the secret ballot law. The writer explains all the points of Connecticut's law and sums up as fol- lows:
 The chief points of our law are secrecy, secured by the booth system, in which ballots can be arranged by the in dividual voter: the prohi bition of ticket peddling within one hundred feet of the polling place and the use of official paper upon which tickets shall be print ed, of the size and in type prescribed by the secretary of state; also the use of an official envelope furnished by the state, ill which the ballots cast must be placed, and the envelope sealed before being de- posted in the ballot box.
 The law is as simple as it could we'll be and yet prove at all effective to accom- plish its purpose. Under its provision every voter can cast an absolutely secret ballot, if he so desires; yet do not re- gard our experience in this state at our local elections held in October as suffi- cient to justify any expression of opin- ion as to the merits of the law under which it was conducted. The vote was only about one half the registered vote of the state, and the election was for town officials only. Our plan of minority representation ill vogue for many years, and the disposition of our people to retain tried officials in their places, prevent generally any contest. Until we test the law in general state election, it would be premature to form definite conclusion as to its working.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
A MUD BALL.

Three years have changed the char acter of the game so greatly that, as now played by the teams of the Inter- collegiate Association, 1t is now really a game of science. X man, to excel1 at football, must use his brains as we'll as his muscles, and mere strength has given place to skill and fnesse. Still, there are few really great football players, although there are many who are very nearly so. The popularity of the game, and it's wonderful possibili- ties have encouraged lovers of the sport to claim that the day is not far off when it will divide the honors with the national game of baseball, if indeed it will not eclipse it. At pres-- ent ali the finest players, with one or two noted exceptions, are to be found in the colleges. It is recognized as a distlnctively college game, but the public is gradually awakening to its merits and the fact that outsiders and professionals are no longer permitted to serve in the collegiate teams will doubtless have the effect of encourag- ing the organization of outside teams which may. in time and with practice, eclipse even the colleges.
 G. H. SANDISON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02

as distinguished by their strong and brilliant playing, and their command of the situation. Tley arc Gill of Yale. Cowan of Princeton and Harding of Harvard Gill, who is the captain of ]; team, is perhaps the finest player In : nerica. He is famous as a rusher and iavincible as a tackler, being feared by t,ie enemy moro than any other player on the field. Gill is the type of the ideal player-a fine general, a rigid disciplinarian and a cool-headed fellow. In the widest rush he never loses his head, and always has his force under command Should Yale take the honors this year. it will do so largely because of Gill's individual prowess.
 Harding. the end rush of Harvard, Is & player of & totally different sort, be- ing giant in physique and slugger in his methods. Nobody seeks fight with this great. heavy athlete, and he clearly belongs to the days when slug ging was recognized part of the game He has not a cool head, like Gill, and is apt to lose his temper. Still, with all his weak points, he is easily the strong est man of his team. The others are mainly unknown quantities.
 Cowan of Princeton, is plucky | player and a skillful tactician. He is l probably best at interfering of any man 1 on any of the three teams. When he l joins ill a rush, something IS sure to happen, and, like Gill, his extraordinary coolness in moments of l general turmoil, makes him a tower of strength to his team. He has great strength and knows how to use it to advantage. Charming, also of the Princetons, is another remarkably fine player, and is believed to be the best all-round half-back in the ,country. Still another is Edgar Allen Poe, i nephew of the famous author of 1.-The Raven," who plays quarterback for the team. and who is the youngest captain of any in the Intercollegiate Associa- 1 tion.
 Bad weather has deprived the teams of good deal of needed practice this year. Princeton has got over this dis advantage, to some extent, by system devised by its captain who gathers his men together in a room and arranging a number of checkers on a board, makes difficult combinations and asks
 his men what they would do under such circumstances This brings out argu- ment and the discussion is one that sometimes involves many of the most difficult problems of the football field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02

tention of the Yale team to put them on it's list for the coming championship contest. Harvard was probably the only team unaffected by the change: for 1t had always been against the policy of Harvard men to encourage profession alism.
 A glance at the teams now in training for the coming battle will be interest," ing Columbia has this year deterrl ined to make bold bid for the honors. and has, accordingly, put crack ele;en in the field, which is expected to give a good account of itself when the day of the fight arrives. It is thought that the team is somewhat light in the rush line, and that it will find it difficult to withs tand the force of the class of players Harvard, Yale and Princeton in constant practice and improving daily.
 The real match will be between Yale. Princeton and Harvard, and, more probably still, it will lie between the two former colleges. The Princetons have the greatest number of crack players and an all-round team of re- markable strength. Good judges claim that they will easily outplay Harvard. But, as in former contests. the idea of luck seems to hover over the heads of the Yale men, and there are football exports who believe that she is bound to win. because she has not lost a cham pionship in several years.
 One of the notable points about Princeton this year will be its signal ling system. which has been brought to greater perfection than ever. New signals have been devised to cover almost every contingency on the field, and the Captain ot the team will be able to convey his wishes to almost any player at any stage of the game. This is regarded as perm iSSible trickery, and great matches in the past have been won by just such maneuvers. Another of Princeton's sources of strength is in its interfering. When the spectators at game see man running a hot speed with the ball. and having clear le ad they are apt to forget, in their enthusiasm for the runner. that his success is due almost wholly to the interfering tao tics of his fellows on the team, without whose help in beating back the rival team, he could never get away with the ball. Interfering, to be successful,
 must be done by the whole team work ing to keep the opponent back. This
 has gradually developed on scientific
 principles.
 The question of individual pre-emi' nence at football is one that is not easy
 to determine. There are so many diff ferent qualifications that go to make
 the perfect player that distinction: might be inyidious. Three men, how
 ever. stand out from among all other:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
SISTER kATHERINE'S WORK.
Miss Drexel to Build Convent and Found
 n Now Order.

Miss Drexel to Build q Convent and Found
 Now Order.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2.-Miss Kate Drexel, now known as Sister Katherine, novice in the order of the Sisters of Mercy at Pittsburg, has decided upon her course after she shall have passed through her novitiate. She will build a convent near Torresdale, about twelve miles from Philadelphia on tho New York division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, of which she will be the head.
 Its purpose will be to educate and train a sisterhood to work among the colored and Indian races. Negotiations for the purchase of desirable property of sixty acres at Andalusia have been in progress for some time, and the transfer is now believed to have been made, or else is ready to be made at any moment.
 The exact scope of the institution is not yet known, because the fullest de- tails have not yet been decided upon. As far as determined the sisterhood is to train young women of a similar grade and special standing to that which Miss Drexel occupied, and who, like her, have resolved to devote their lives 1 to the church. especially missionary work. Besides passing through novi- Ildle Ol d nunlor Ol J cars It IS pIODdUlo | that those young women who decide to go among the Indians will make eN- tended study in the languages of Indian | tribes, as well as familiarize themselves with Indian characteristics and cus- toms, so as to do prompt and effective work in whatever part of the country they may be assigned. For those who are to go South among colored people appropriate training will also be given.
 The Rev. Father Stephen, who is in charge of the Indian Bureau of the Catholic Church in Washington, is tc be attached to the new convent as spiritual adviser and experimenting manager. Father stephen has had charge of the Indian Bureau of the Catholic Church in Washington fol many years, and Miss Drexel has much confidence in his judgment and exper fence. She has given very large sums of money every year to the support o1 this work in the Catholic Church and il is in this way that Father Stephen has been chosen to work in the new field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
Ohio Has Had Enough.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Senator Sher- man is authority for the statement that the President will select the New Asso- ciate Justice for the Supreme Bench to succeed the late Stanley Matthews of Ohio outside the State of Ohio. MT. Sherman is inclined to believe that the appointee will come from Michigan. He waited upon the President to urge several Ohio names. MT. Harrison told him bluntly that he would not give the appointment to Ohio. He told Sher- man that Ohio had two of the Supreme Court judgeships for twenty-five years and he thought it was now about time to make change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-02
l5 Per Cent.

HAVING bought Nos IA and 16 Second avenue and spent nearly as much as a new house would cost in fixing it up, I now offer it for sale. Number 14 has ten ement of nine rooms and one of four in the basement, separate cellars for each. These will rent for 6 per cent interest, taxes, water, insurance and repairs, on the amount. ask for the property, S6,000, leaving No 16 of nine rooms and small barn rent free. Or, if you choose to rent the whole in five tenements it will pay 15 per cent on the amount asked. The lot is 80 feet front, which at the price asked on the street would be all I ask for the place, making you present of a $500 house. It is nearly finished. Call and see it to morrow. Easy terms. F. B. RICE.