davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
IngersOlI on the Farmers.


| do not blame the farmers for
trying TO better their condition,
They have certainly had a time
and they feel that they have
been opposed By the bankers,
railroads, merchants and pat
ent-medicine makers, to say
nothing of ministers and law
yerS. Everything seems against
them. They have to fight frosts
foods and draughts and all sorts
of worms and bugs and specu
lators and cyclones and all the
birds of the air. Everybody and
everything takes toll from the
farmers. No wonder that they
want to do something. | do not
think the planks in the Cincin-
natl platform can be fastened
together and heldin their places.
The farmers ought to know that
resolutions passed by political
conventions raise neither corn
nor wheat, neither can they ef-
feet prices. Il do not believe the
Government can make money
by law any more than it can
make good crops by law. The
Government cannot support the
people. The people have got to
support the Government. The
Government is q perpetual
pauper. l ask this one question
If the Government can make
money why should it collect
taxes: Why not make what it
needs and stop bothering the
people: Still, | am glad the far
mers are discussing these ques-
tions. They will find out what
the Government can and ought
to do.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
Colored Man Shot in the Leg.

GOl0red Man shot ia the Leg.
4 shooting affair took place
at Ocean View yesterday after
noon abodt ., 30 o'clock. 1t orig
mated from a fight which oc-
cured between two members Of
the Guard and a negro named
Abram Larkins, an empioye of
the Seacoast Railroad. In the
fight one of the soldiers was
struck with a piece of paling
on the head. giving a flesh
wound. A detachment was
sent over to bring the parties to
headquarters: but when the me-
gro saw the man coming he took
refuge in the garrct of one of
the boarding houses at Ocean
View. Three men were sent up
to bring him down, and as soon
as the door was opened, the ne
gro drew n pistol and began fir
ing. The men on the shed and
those on the ground also fired
several shots. Nooue was hurt
except the negro, who received
a flesh wound ia the calf of the
leg. He was arrested and car
ried over TO camp. where his
wound was dressed. aud he was
turned over 10 a detective named
Hunt. who brought Larkins to
the city. Justice Bunting rec
ogaizrd the negro to appear be-
fore him this morning, and is
sued warrants for the arrest of
the other parties in the affray.
Wilmington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
for Infants and Children.

Castoria c,fres Coiir, conrsipstion.
Sour stomach, niafthra EfiictAti0n,
Kills WHfns, gives slesp, and promotes al.
Eessiion,
witllout injurious medication
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
InterpelIatcd the Government.

VIENNA, May 8. In the reichstag today
Herr Masark gave notice that he would in
terpell ate the government as to whether it
was aware that subjects of Austro- Hungary
in the state OF Virginia, ~ S. A., were
treated as slaves, and IL so what me lsures
for such treatment Of Austro Hungarian sub
iects. The Interpolation of Herr Nlasarlx
probably refers to the report that seventy
i've Bohemians left New York In December
last with man who had contracte to COM
plete the extension Of the Norfolk 4 Western
road. One of the party wrote letter to u
Bohemian newspaper in New York calling
attention to the inhuman manner in which
the Bohemians were treated. The Bohemians
were found guarded by dozen or more
under bosses, all armed with Winchesters
and revolvers, who were backed up by a pack
of huge bloodhounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
Social Club Formed.

A social club has been formed by mum
Der Of the leading business and society men
in Council Bluffs. The organization is in
tended to occupy the place which was left
vacant by the going under of the Council
Bluffs club, which occurred several years
ago. About twenty-five members have been
secured, So far. The following officers have
been selected: President, John N. Baldwin
secretary and treasurer, f.. w. Hart; execu-
tive committee, S. b. Wadsworth, George A.
Keeije. Wade Cary, w. c. James aud /. M,
1reynor. The third story OF the Woodbury.
block will probably be selected as the head
quarters of the club, and will be finished OIL
in elegant style.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

WHEELING, w. Va, May 6.-Sister Eulula
pearce of the order of the Visitation, aged
seventy two years, died last night at Mount
de Cantel this city, after an illness of two
years. Sister Eulula was known through
out the country, having been connected with
the convent since 1852, and with the order
since 1914. Previous to this time she was
connected with the Unitarian church. She
was woman of remarkable intellect and was
a teacher of history and music in the famous
school where she died. Previous to taking
tho veil she was Miss Julia Pearce of Glou-
cester, Mass. She was greatly beloved in
this community and Catholics and Protest
ants alike mourn her DEATH
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAP PHS,

Mrs Jacon Sims left last evening for
visit to friends and relatives in Ottumwa
Miss Clara fuller of Mount Pleasant is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Swan, on
Sixth avenue
j. A. II. Hull, congressman from the
Seventh Iowa district, was in the Bluffs yes
terday on business.
Thomas Liddell of Washington township,
has returned from a two months visit to his
old home in Scotland.
James 5. Johnson of Couconully, Wash is
In the city the guest of his nephew, j. X.
Carrothers, on Hazel street.
-, Charles A. Morgan, manager OF the Chicago
ohco of the X. G.. Dunn x Co. commercial
agency, was in the city yesterday, the guest
of +. w. Peterson.
w. II, Burns, formerly the general agent
OF the Union Pacific in Council Bluffs, and
now located at Butte, was in the CITY yester-
day oL flying business trip.
II. Relchenbach, the pastor of the Scandi-
navian Baptist church, has been granted
leave OF absence by his church, and will go to
California about June |, where he will spend
two months,
5Oc brillianteens in ali the latest shades for
2ec Monday evening, q TO g. Boston store,
Council Bluffs, la.
The army Of workmen are about throu.h
fixing up the hotel at Lake Manawa.
frult iarm Tor sale on reasonable terms;
within one and one-half miles of the p. o. !;
AL in bearing; good buildings; possession
given at once. Call on ID. j. Hutchinson &
Co, 6l7 Broadway.
Tramps i'm Trouble.
w. Willson and j, Thomas were the
names which were given by couple of fel-
lows who were arrested yesterday morning
by Oficers Beswick and Burke and are being
N ON nfN
They are sign painters.
Lake Manawa will be all the go this sum-
mer.
Drs. Woodbury., dentists, 30 Pearl street,
next to Grand hotel Telephone l45. High
grade work n speciality.
Lace curtains cleaned from 5Oc to g. .25 per
pair. ~ Twin City dye works.
Try Duquette 4 Co.'s Pomona fruit Juice
tablets. They are delicious.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
Buck Keith Wanted.

An information was filed in Justice Ham
mers court yesterday by Peter Nelson
charging "Buck'' Keith with assault with
intent to commit great bodily Injury. Mel
sons face was covered with blood. He said
that Keith had used his fists and brick to
play such havoc. A warrant was placed in
the hands of Constable Nicholson for SER
vice, but when the officer reached Cut OFF
island, where Keith is employed as day
watchman for the East Omaha land com
pany, he found that his man had gone to
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
Delegates to the Denver Congress-.

The Trans Mississippi commercial congress
will convene in Denver May 10. Delegates
are to be present from all the states west of
the Mississippi, and questions are to be dis
cussed relative to the growth ana prosperity
of the west. The following delegates were
appointed by the board of trade from this
city at it's last meeting: Lucius Wells, G.
f. Wright, M. f. Rohrer, j. n Casady,
Thomas Bowman and S. b. Wadswor.h.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

respectable connections, but they have been
extremely careless IN their personal conduct
OF late, and as a result their friends have
given them up. Lib beka has been arrested
several times before and his father tired to
have him sent TO the reform school at one
time, but for some reason the plan was mis-
carried.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
To Bee-Keepers

carry fun line OF Beekeepers' sup
plies, including comb foundation, hon
ey knives, smokers, sections and IL
supplies for the apiary. Nj. S, ROOP
$40 E. Broad way, Council Bluffs, Iowal
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
Summer Millinery Disniay,

Misses Sprink & Ragsdale will give a sum
mer millinery display at TIE Council Bluffs
millinery parlors, 800 Broadway, on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Of this week. The
an excellent opportunity to see fine display
Of stYlish millinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

MADRID, May 6.-The draft of the treaty
OF commerce between the United States and
Spain was sent to the Spanish minister at
Washington last week with instructions to
sign it Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

pany in Justice Hammerf court YESTERDAY
a lawyer from Lincoln, Neb., named Cofforth
was on the witness stand being examiaed by
Attorney West. A question had beer asked
him and he was about io,answer, but fell
over at the feet Of West, foaming at the
mouth, III,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
1861 | TOLD YOU So 1891

The Jewel Vapor Stove is the best
generating stove in the market. The
Reliable Process is the leader in pro-
cess stoves. The hot air tubes are con-
nected by removable iron elbows, al
lowing easy access for cleaning pur-
poses The vaporizer is a perforated
brass cylinder held IN place by three
brass spring arms, and can be lifted
out and cleaned. Our stove is the only
one so provided. We have done away
entirely with the sub-tlame. The fame
can be turned high or low. They are
going like hot cakes. The second car
load ordered. =
LAWN MOWERS.
Buy the genuine Philadelphia Lawn
Mower. 1t was uneXcelied II years ago;
it is unrivalled now. Those made II
years ago were good, but those made
now are very far in advance of them in
every point OF merit.
REFRIGERATORS.
We have full line of hardwood re-
frigerators at prices that will sell them.
Fly time is coming. Getyour screens
up before the flies come and YOU will
escape lots of annoyance. ] have the
largest and best line of door and win
dow screens in the market.
p. G. DEVOL.
504 Broadway, and No. 10 Main Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

On account Of leaving town / will rent my
hall, together with parlor room, dining room,
kitchen, with stove, city water in the
kitchen, for one year or more 1t is the most
convenient hall in the city: ali in first-class
order Inquire j. r. Peterson, l3G Broad
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

Mrs. Winslow's soothing SyrSp for chll
dren teething softens the gums and allay
all pain. % cents a bottle!Cd
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
On the Wrong Road.

William LibOeka and +. Foreman were ar
rested yesterday morning on a charge Of
vagrapcv. Both are young men who have
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

Constipation poisons the blood DeWtt's
Little Early Risers cure Constipation. The
cause removed the disease is gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
whisky Cases to the Front.

large grist of whisky injunction cases
will be ground in district court today and to-
morrow, special assignment Of them having
been made for Judge Smith, who will hold a
session of court in the library room of the
court house. The following are the names OF
the defendants in the various cases which
are to be tried each day
Thursday William Maloney, n. O'Brien,
George Ferguson, Charles Burghouser, John
Mergen, II. Larsen, A. b. Forney, Annie
Pralor, l.. Seubert John Rouneau, A. Wells,
John Dunn, Frank Dominasse, +. Prng-
schwam, Mike Connors, S. w. Clark
Friday-W. }. White, Mrs. j. j. Grow,
James Coyle, William Beck, Max Nlohn,
j. Wardan, Peter Beagle John Jergens, Jes-
sic Miller Max Burmeister, A. X. Belgium,
Annie Moore George Hanson, Fritz Meyer,
David McAdams, Frank Carswell
Judge Thornell is expected TO arrive in the
city tomorrow morning and will finish, prob
ably, the trial of the injunction case of l.. Nj.
Turner against Rink K Schultz.
In the district court yesterday the entire
day was occupied with the trial Of the case of
Rosenfeld against Peter &. Miller.
The NJ. l.. S. s. will give supper Thurs
nay evening from 4 o'clock till at the resi-
dcnCe of Mrs. II. Baird, No. 73g Mynster
street. Proceeds go toward furnishing a
room at the WOmen's Christian association
hospital. A musical entertainment will be
the feature of the evening. All friends in-
vited to attend
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
Instructed to Sinn Ii.

Gessler's Magic Headache Waters. Cures all
headaches in 20 minutes At all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

We told our patrons last season that the
old style gasoline stove was thing If the
past. This year, by paying a S5000.00 roy
Stove Co., every other vapor stove company
can make stove under their patents. We
are the exclusive agent for the original New
PROCESS stove with It's great 1891 improve
ments, also forthe Quick Meal New Process,
the best of all the others Our last years ex-
perience has enabled US to select the best
sJeves tor our 1891 trade. We will sell on
EASY PAYMENTS. We will send stoves on
trial and guarantee satisfaction-don' pur
chase before seeing us. Cole & Cole, Al
Main street.
Greatest bargains ever offered. Lawn
mowers. Bulk gaIden seeds. Victor BIZ
cycles. Cole & Cole 43 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

Fell in Fit.
During the trial of the case of Harrison
against Davis and the B. Il M railway COM
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

Hosiery. the Boston store hosiery and un-
derwear departments are second to nonein the
west, they carry the finest fast black hosiery
In the world, a small word with big mean
ing, but nevertheless true. The Onyx and
Thistle brands are the finest made every
PAR guaranteed or money refunded. Boston
Store, Council Bluffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

The friends of Charles Walker, au old man
living at sol Avenue r, are being caused
some anxiety by his disappearance from
home He left his house last Tuesday night
taking with him a pair of blankets and an
overcoat. He said not word to his family
as TO his intentions, and he has not been seen
since. Walker is trou bled with heart disease,
and it is feared that he may have wandered
off and been overtaken with one of his spells.
Last Saturday he was attending church at a
mission in the west end, and professed con-
version, after which he went Off INTO a fit of
unconsciousness from which he did not re-
cover for several hours. He is described as
being about fifty years of age short, medium
built, wears IA beard, was clad in striped
pantaoons, light coat and vest, and blue
overcoat
When about to build don't fail to get prices
on lumber of The Judd s. Wells Co., Sl3
Broadway Telephone PSI.
Trees, all kinds, guaranteed to grow prices
cheap, at Mairs', Broadway, opposite postof-
fico.
Nlair has all sorts of fruit shade and orna-
mental trees, Broadway, opposite postohice
Building Permits.
House building is beginning to go on q
quiet boom, as may be seen by the following
list of building permits, issued by City Clerk
Stephenson within the last two days
+; Huntington; repairs on store at ll6
G.. W. Todd, one-story frame dwelling.
lot 10; block l. Terwilligers addition. 1,2OC
T.. l.. Shugart, repairs ON building at the
corner of Pearl street and First ave-
nue. ,.:...:..... .............,...;. 10000
ing, lot -, block 81, Central subdi-
vision. ............. ...,.....,.... 1,2o(
ole Christensen. one ana half story
frame dwelling, lot H. block rs, Burns
addition. ,...,..,...,.. 49,. ..;..... 1,OOt
II, A. Cole two-story frame dwelling.
lot Z blocks, Mil addition, ..,....'..,.. a,OOt
G. NJ. Hobbs one and n half story frame
ond addition. .....,........,........ 1,5O(
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
Ice! Ice! Ice! :!

Ice! Ice! lcc!!!
If you want it pure and n
And at Il reasonable pr
Follow no new dev ice
But send to us in a tr
At our off
Mulholland Il Co.. No Pearl ST., Tel. 162.
Shugart & Co. carry largest stock of bulk
field, garden and flower seeds in the west
Catalogue and samples by mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
An Old Man Missing.

Dry storage at low rates, stoves and house.
hold goods j. r. Snyder, Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

ENOR SALE or Trade-A fine imported
II Clydesdale stallion. Call on ID. j. Hutch
nson 4 Co.. Gl7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

Seed oats corn, millet and seed potatoes,
garden seeds of all kinds at II. l.. Carman's,
800 Main and sol Pearl streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

Furniture, carpets, refrigerators, baby car
riages, stoves, crockery, and all house fur
nishing goods, cash or on easy payments, at
Maudel * Klein's
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

Financial = howing.
The following is the report of City Treas
urer Kinnehan for the month ending A pril 81
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

Fishing parties have commenced to flock
to Lake ManaWa.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

GONE fine residence property for rent by
- Day & Hess, 80 Pearl street
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

ENOR SALE-For Rent Wanted-If you want
Il To buy, sell or rent anything in the real
large list of bargains. Swan & Walker No lie
Mnin and ll3 Hcnrl streets Council Rlnifs.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

GARDENS-Som choice garden land near
~ Council Bluffs for sale on easy terms also
vineyards and Il large list of Iowa farms
Johnston & Van Patten.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

NLAIRN OYANT and psychometric, or char
~ acter readings; also diagnosis OF disease.
Send lock OF hair for readings by letter. sun
days and evenings. Mrs. T.. Hooper. 1922 Ave-
nue. f, near corner 18th ST., Council h uffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

ENOR RENT-llouSc. 102 Stutsman st: Sl3 pc
Il month. Inquire of Cooper Il McGec.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

ENRUTr farm for sale or trade; we'll located
- and all in bearing; COOL house and barn
Will take some good city property, and good
time givei on balance. Call on or address d.
j. Hutchinson Co.. 6T Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
Hall for Rent.

Trains leave Broadway and Ninth street
for Lake Manawa every hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

w ANTED = Two girls for houscwork.
w Cooper & McGce, 16 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BIuEES

fHO lovers of horses-The largest lot of oats
l. and the finest in the city also hay an
feed OF all kinds, at 8 Goldstein & Co.'S 1929
West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

"ANTED-Girl to do general houscwork
w Mrs ID. W. Archer 9O5 Second ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

NOR RENT-The Mcmahon block, 5 story
l. brick with basement and elevator. j. W.
Squire. f0i Pearl street
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

Always get the best where you can get 1t
the cheapest. The Boston store, Council
Bluffs, is selling wall paper at just half price,
now is the time to buy it, beautiful patterns
for 39{c sc, re and 10c per roll, just one.
half what you have been in the habit Of pay
ing. Boston Store, Council Blufs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-07

kNOR SALE or Rent-9arden land, with
y houses. by ], K Rlce. l0l Main st., Council
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

main road to Nashville. 1t is known as
stony lonesome" From Wolf creek, or
''stony lonesome" theiroad quickly drops
into South creek, whose gravel bed is also
used for roadway during low water sea-
son. A water shed is crossed and
Greasy creek is reached, and
following it to its outlet in Salt creek,
after emerging from the canon like bot
tom of the latter stream, the stranger is
surprised to find himself in the very pre-
ciEcts of Nashville, a town of 600 people,
almost as old as Indianapolis, situated on
on the foot hills Of high ridge mile
from Salt creek.
Three miles from this quiet but prosper
Gus little town, Joseph Hickman, who
came within 627 OF guessing the results
the census in Indiana, resides on farm
which he has cultivated for many years.
Having made the closest guess he
won the prize Of 500 in gold which THE
SENTINEL representative carried to Brown
county Friday night and which Mr.. Heck
man received Saturday afternoon at the
court house in presence of his neighbors,
the people of Nashville and hundreds of
farmers from the various townships. Ev-
cry member of the bar and every county
officer was prent as were also all the lead
ing citizens. Ex-senator Duncan, who
has represented his county in the legisa-
ture eight years, called the meeting to
order and introduced Congressman Cooper,
who made the presentation speech.
Mr.. Cooper was received with great APP
plause and spoke not for the first time to
his constituents of Brown county. When
school boy he had traversed the
county hundreds of times from
his home in Bartholomew county
to the state university at Bloomington.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

There were not, he said, 100 voters in the
county he did not know. He paid a high
tribute to the honesty and virtue of the
people of the whole county, who did not
lock their doors and who could boast of
having county unrepresented in the
state prisons. The people. and especially
the resources, of the county had been
slandered.- Being far from railroads the
general public had no opportunity to
judge correctly of the intelligence of the
people of Brown. They went to the rail
road towns when they had something to
haul and there they were seen
at their worst. They did not wear
their Sunday clothes then. These SLAM
ders heaped upon Brown county emanated
chiefly from the republican press for the
reason that the people did not return ma
jorities satisfactory to the monopolists.
These organs occasionally rehearse that
old phrase. They are still voting for
Jackson in the hills of Brown county"
"Nes," he said, you are still voting for
country that you will continue to vote for
Jackson. for when you support a party
that believes in adhering to the constitu-
ton and levying taxes only to run the
government economically administered
you are still voting for Jackson"
Mr. Cooper then dwelt on the power of
the press. The newspapers carry the
news and mold public opinion. The re.
lationships between public men and the
people had been reversed through the
power of the press. Forty years ago
statesmen nodded public opinion from
the stump. But now statesmen represent
the public opinion nodded by the
newspapers. Before the press be-
came the power of the land congressman
made the presidential nominations, but
now candidate so nominated would re-
ceive no support at the polls. The papers
had wrought all these changes.
Comparing the weekly readers with the
daily readers, he said that he believed that
farmers who read the weeklies were better
informed than the city resident who reads
the dailies. The latter hurriedly glances
over the headlines and only arti-
cles that especially attracted his
attention were read without skim
ming" When the weekly was made
all these sensational headlines were elm
mated, and the farmer had all the news of
the week carefully digested before him.
Having more time to read than his city
cousin, he read everything in the columns
of his paper.
Mr.. Cooper then spoke of the services
that The SENTINEL had rendered the peo-
pie by fighting monopolies and corrup-
ton. He reviewed the successful
campaign made by THE SEN
TINEL against the school book