davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
THE MORSE DRY GOODS co.
Special Dress Goods Bargains Mex
Weck-New Pattern Suits.

Special Dress Goods Bargains Next
Weck-New Pattern Suits.
We have some great dress goods bar
gains for next week.
All wool dress goods soc, worth 65c.
All wool dress goods camels hair eff
fects 65c, worth 00c.
French broadcloaths 81. %, worth 50. 90.
New pattern suits $50. 90, worth $40. 90.
DIR. JAEGER'S
Mems, women's, child's underwear.
We are sole agents in Omaha.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Not an old cloak to show. We are
doing so large n business in cloaks that
we purchase and receive new goods
every day.
SPECIAL LINEN SALE.
Monday 100 dozen knotted fringe, rich
colored, bordered, bleached damask
towels With double COWS of open work,
25C, WORTH 40C.
Some great bargains in blankets and
comforts mex week.
Bed comforts SOC, worth 81. 90.
Bed comforts soc, worth 1850.
BED comforts 81. 10, worth 81. rs.
Bed comforts 81. 25, formerly 50. 90.
Bed comforts 81. so, formerly So. so.
Elder down blankets, $5. 90, worth SIS. 90.
Silk covered comforts, $S. 80, worth $l2. 90.
All wool blankets, So. so, worth So. 90.
Gray blankets, 81. 25, worth So. 90.
CARPETS.
The largest stock of choice patterns in
all tho best carpets-l50 antique Per-
sian rugs.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS co.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our friends and the public who so
kindly assisted us in our sad b~ereave-
ment of the death of our son, Charles +.
Buckley.
PATRICK AND ELLEN BUCKLEY.
\ fine piano cheap. Must be sold at
once. Call at 1922 Caldwell street after
Il y. H..
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

j, L. Dletrlck, architect.9 O3 N. Y Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
To BE Confined

To BE Continued.
The Corn Palace Festival, Sioux City,
until October rs, 1891. Tickets on sale
at reduced rates at all offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

The last volume of Century, Harper's
and other periodicals is completed now,
and all parties DESTROYS to have them
bound should call at the Festner Print,
ing Co.'S office, 1907 and 1909 Howard
ST., and examine the different styles o
binding. We also do binding of fine art
books, such as plate and illustrated
works. Bound in full and half morocco,
with gilt or marble edges, as desired.
Examine our specimens of binding before
giving your work to agents at high
prices. We guarantee satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Shirts to order, Nebraska Shirt Co
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
THE BOSTON STORE.
A New York Jobber Hard Up Sees in Our
Immense Trade .
AN OUTLET FOR HIS ENTIRE STOCK.
He Consigns Us 800 Pieces Finc Dress
Goods To- Sell for W hat They
viii Bring, and Tomorrow
They Go in Four Lots.
LOT NO. AT 25C.

An immense lot scotch h viots and
an elegant line Of IO.inch wide fnncv
colored plaids; 5I-lnch plain and fancy
French tricot flannel; 3S.inch fine Eng
fish honriettns in all the newcs shades.
All these so at 25c Il yard aud are worth
LOT NO. . AT SOC.
40 inch all wool scotch plaids; 40 inch
all wool silk stripes; all wool silk finish
henriettas; 40 inch fine all wool serges,
ana 90 pieces 40 men all wool fancy suit
n OF the very latest patterns worth up
LOT no. 3 AT 75C.
40 inch ali wool whincords In tho now.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
PATRICK AND ELLEN BUCKLEY.

y fine piano cheap. Must be sold at
once. Call at 2622 Caldwell street after
+ p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Get your millinery at 22O North 10th
street and saw from 81. 90 to So. 90 n hat.
Annowalt Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

For Bargains in Pianos.
Go to the Weinberg Co. S new piano
wareroOm, 100 North 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
Solid Trans prom Omaha.

slove repalrs, l2O7 Donglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
Auction. ~, II. Freight Auction.

Monday, 10 a. m, cor. 9th and Jones,
unclaimed and damaged freight will be
sold at auction. Il. Wells, %auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
KELLEY, STICER & co.

All Departments Are Now Filled to Their
Utmost Capacity
WITH FALL AND WINTER GOODS
An Early Call Will BE Greatly TO
Your Advantage, as Twill En-
able You to Secure Our
Exclusive Novelties.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
TIE MORSE DRY GOODS Co.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our friends and the public who so
kindly assisted us in our sad b~ereave-
menU of the death of our son, Charles +.
RurLley
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

UVU NHW HUTHUSo UVpHTIHItHU,
lib N. 10Th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
Trade Your Ola Piano

For a now one at Moinberg's.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

We wish to call particular attention
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
GRAND GROCKERY SALE
In THE EASEMENT

Right on the corner now.
n w corner 10Th and Douglas. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
BREyITIES.

Licenses 70 wed were issued yesterday for
Fred NJ Schneider. of Seattle, and Tillie Grimes,
of Sigauxpey, Ia; Harry Cloud, OF Seattle, and
Mary E. Ware, OF Eagle Harbor; f. 3 Warner, of
Sumner, and NJ. E Wilson, OF oBrien;
Malcolm B. Walter, of Latona, and Lolita u.
Brown, of Eigewater Henry Eidenieller and
Rosina B. Schmidt, of Seattle.
Charles Maxwell, a colored Gilman miner. who
was arres ted a few days ago charged with beat
ing his wife, was arragned before Justice Won
Tobel yesterday. The negro admitted that he
did beat his wife, but pleaded that he was
drunk and did not know what be was doing. In
default OF payment OF fine of s75 the negro
was committed to Jail.
Samuel GRAF, au attorney Of this city, who
was arrested last Saturday on a warrant sworn
out by j. R. Adams before Justice Emerson, of
Ballard, charging him with grand larceny, was
acquitted yesterday, the justice holding that
the prosecution had failed TO prove fraudulent
intent.
James Cox, Gilman striker, was brought In
from the mines yesterday. charged with using
language toward Deputy Sheriff Philbrook
which tended to provoke an assault Cox was
given hearing before Justice Won Tobe in the
afternoon, and he was fined SO and costs.
The case of Edward P. Critcher, who is
charged with stealing fourteen bill boards
worth 81 each from L. simpson, was yesterday
continued by Justice Won Tobel until clock
this afternoon. Critcher pleads not guilty.
The Queen City Manufacturing Company was
incorporated yesterday by J. NJ. Mist, NJ. A.
schwab and NJ. J. Mist. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000, divided into 100 shares at
500 share.
In the United States land Office yesterday two
homesteads. two timber land applications and
two cash entries were filed. The total cash re-
ceipts were SIS.
Charles r. Hammond, who is sick with pneu-
monia at the county poor farm, viii be well
enough to be returned to the county Jail In
short time.
Three large box manufactures have secured
ground and will be in operation here within
ninety days. Two will operate sawmilis in con-
nection.
Frank Baldec was arrested yesterday by Officer
George Cave, charged With stealing an overcoat.
The owner OF the coat has not yet been found.
Yesterday the trustees of Seattle University
met, but adjourned for two weeks
Royal Arch Chapter tonight. Past Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
SEIZED BY SALVADOR
Pacific Mail Steamer City of
Panama i'm Trouble.
WOULDN'T GIVE UP REFUGEES.
Dictator Ezeta Seeks to Repeat the Bar
rundia Incident, but Has to Deal
With . Courageous Captain.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 1.-The superintendent of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company was adj
vised today by the eompany's agen. at La LIB
ertad, Salvador, that the City of Panama, which
had been detained on account of having poiit-
ical refugees on board, had sailed from that
point direct to San Jose de Guatemala. The
agent also stated tha, the cargo had been dis
charged at La Libertad and the commandante at
that point had refused to dispatch the vessel
Vice-President Houston, of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, said this afternoon that he
had received dispatch stating that the City OF
Panama bad been seized and detained al La
Libertad by the authorities of Salvador because
there were political refugees on board. The de-
tails are very meager, the dispatch having evi-
IDENTIFY been ''edited" with great care BY the Sal
vador officials.
General Latona ID q passenger on the City oil
Panama. He is political refugee bound from
Corinth, Nicaragua, to san Jose de Guaternaia.
How this concerns the salyadoreans Is
not stated, but they demanded MS
surrender at La Union. Captain
White refused TO comply with the
order, and the commandaute OF the port refused
him clearance papers He sailed without them,
teiegrsphing information 10 the agent at Pana-
ma, who advised him to make the port OF San
Jose de Guatemala direct, fear
ing the wrath OF President Ezeta,
who had an armed force at Acaiutla-
Captain White no doubt had 70 stop at La Liber-
tad to let off passenger. There he was told his
ship would be confscated unless he gave up
five political refugees, whose names are
not given. He again refused to deliver
up the men, who were under the protection OF
the American flag. He was allowed to proceed
on his way. Nothing further has been heard
from Captain White The matter has been re-
ferred TO the state department. at Washington
City.
The Salvador consul said today that he had
received no adviees concerning the detention of
the steamship. He was aware of the existing
trouble between the company and the authori-
ties, but did not know it was of such serious
nature as would cause the detention OF vessel.
He expects to receive word from there soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
HoLGERsoN,s TROUBLES ovKR.
Death Ends the Sick Mans Troubles
His Dying Request.

Death Ends the Sick Mans Troubles
His Dying Request.
n. ii. Holgerson, who for the past eight
months has been sick at bis humble nome on
the tide flats. died few minutes after Q CLOCK
yesterday morning. For some time past ne nas
been In destitute circumstances, ana ms iainlly
nave Deem forced 10 appeal TO the enarlty on lne
pubic Tor support. Mr.. Holgerson was aHlicteo
with cancer OF the throat and nad wasted
down to mere skeleton some weeks ago. Dur
Ing the first OF July he was given encourage
ment by his physician, and il was thought ne
would recover; but the succeeding warm
weather did the fatal work for him, and he sank
gradually until it became task fof him TO
breathe
Yesterday morning he whs very weak He
knew he was going to die, though ne sunereo no
pain Calling his wife and four nFtie children
about him, he whispered TO them q last good
bye. His parting words TO his wife were:
"Don't let them bury me in pauper's grave ="
he closed his eyes. and his breathing ceased
almost fmperceptibly.
His wife and her four little children remained
with their dead, mourning, until 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, when the remains were removed
to the undertaking rooms OF Bonney d Stewart
The funeral will be conducted and the expenses
met By the Danish society, the deceased being q
Dane by birth.
In few day Mrs Holgerson will sell what
household effects she has and move nearer to
town, where she can sew or take in washing to
enable her to cIothe and feed her four little
ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
Matinee at Cordray,s.

Those who attended the second production Of
"Eily OConnor' at Cordray's last night re-
peated the praises bestowed by those who at
tended the first. thoroughly enjoyable time
was spent by all, and pleasure was manifested
by repeated rounds of applause. Mr.. Williams
sustained his part with such droll humor and
admirable style that TO look al him at times
afforded subject for study and induced fits of
uncontrollable laughter. His songs. as well as
those sung by Miss Kate Dalgleish bore all the
characteristics OF usual Irish minstrelsy, and
never failed to call forth ringing applause and
demands for encores. Ladies have an excel
lent opportunity to witness representation OF
this humorous drama this afternoon, and have
also an amusing bill OF specislties offered them
in the auditorium
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
Business Failures.

BAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE wholesale
liquor firm of Taniere, Bethel & Co. has filed a
petition in insolvency. Liabilities, $1,000: as
sets, nominal.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 1.-THE Ozark Lum-
Der Company, of Prescost, Ark, was closed to-
day under an attachment for SOL ia in favor of
r. l. Powers, who controls the Prescott &
Northwestern road.
NoRTHBeRo, Mass, Aug 11.-Ezra W. Chaplin,
a wooden manufacturer of Northboro, has been
attached by Boston parties.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Peoples Saw
ings bank, which failed last winter, announces
dividend of 20 per cent. to depositors. This
makes 60 per cent already paid depositors
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ia bill has been
filed by the Atlantic Trust Company, of New
York, for the foreclosure OF q mortgage OF
$4,000 against the South Tredegar Iron COM
many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.
Construction Pushed Rapidly-Change
I'm the officials.

Construction Pushed Rapidly-Changes
I'm the OnieiaIs.
CHICAGO, Aug. lI.-work on the Worlds fair
building 10 being pushed rapidly. The wonan's
building will be ready for roofing September i.
The terraces for the fisheries building are COM
pleted, also the dredging Of the lagoon. The
canal is practically finished, and the center ba-
sin under way. Five thousand eight hundred
and seventy feet of railway track have been laid
this week, and work 10 progressing on the
foundations of the electric exhibit building and
the horticultural and administration buildings
Director-General Davis promises to hand the
board of control the appointment OF chiefs OF
the horticultural and machinery departments
this week. The popular impression is that J.
w. Samuels, OF Clinton, KY, will receive the APP
pointrnent OF horticultural chief. Representa-
tives OF the state commissions OF Wisconsin,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan today rejected the
plan OF putting the four state exhibits under
one roof.
Herbert Baxter Adams has declined the posi-
ton OF chief of the department. OF liberal arts,
because of press Of other duties at Johns Hop
kins university. Chief Engineer Gottlieb, of
the construction department, has resigned be-
cause OF disagreement with Chief
OF Construction Burnham on certain
points of policy. Hereafter there viii be no
chief engineer, and the reports from the engi-
neers' corps will BE- made direct TO Chief Burn
ham. Edward C. Hankland, engineer OF the
Masonic temple and other large structures, has
been appointed construction engineer.
BERLIN. Aug. u.-Columbian Fair Commits
sioners Butterworth and Handy arrived in Vi
emma today. Count Kalnoky, minister OF for
eign affairs, assured them that he would report
fayorably TO the reichsrath on the subject of
Austrian participation in the fair, and recon-
mend liberal appropriation to secure proper
representation of the empires industries. The
other commissioners have gone TO Switzerland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
Democrats Divided ON Silver.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE national associa-
ton Of Democratic clubs will hold convention
sixty days after the national Democratic con-
ventioD. 1t has been decided to organize a mis-
sionary club of fifteen leading Democratic ora
tors connected with the national association,
who will go to Chicago on September u After
a short stop there, complete circuit OF the
Northwest will be made for the purpose OF Or
ganizng the unorganized states. Among the
speakers will be several candidates for the
speakership. Correspondents have been ap-
pointed in every county in the United States,
and each county will be assessed $40 for the sup
port of the order and propagation of Democratic
doctrine through sub-organizations Questions
of party policy were freely discussed at the
meeting of the executive committee today.
There was a heated debate among the members
upon the silver question, the committee being
divided on that point Ii was decided that the
tariff would be made the leading feature In the
South and West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. A. Stroud, president of the Bank Of
Selma, Fresno county, CAL, returned home yes
terday, after spending vacation In the city.
Mr.. D. NJ. True, of Portland. travelling passen-
ger agent OF the Pennsylvania lines Is at the
Occidental hotel with his wife aud son.
Colonel T. NJ. Reed, register of the land office,
has returned from his vacation at Port Crescent
and is again at his desk.
Mr.. NJ. G. Sullivan, of Portland, western man
ager for Thiers detective agency, is at the Grand
hotel.
Mr. Bergstrom, of San Francisco, is in Seattle
visiting his friend, Mr.. w. Martius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
Equalization of City Taxes.

The city board Of equalization met yesterday
and organized by selecting Alderman Miller as
chairman. City Clerk Miller viii perform the
duties OF secretary. Those present were: Alder
men A. s. Miller, f. S. Ingraham and Delegates
F. NJ. MuldooD, c. B. Bagley, and 6 Is. kittingef.
Alderman Korn was excused. Deputy City
Assessor Chester Eaton was present also at the
service of the board. Little was done at this
initial meeting A number of taxpayers came
in, examined their assessments, and went away,
apparently satisfied A few unimportant cor
rections were made The municipal board is
working in complete harmony with the county
board. Daily sittings win be held until August
q, during which time all who have claims to
make should present them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12

was introduced providing for the preparation OF
map OF thu earth on scale OK one one-mil
honth. and the appointment OF an international
committee 70 determine the principles upon
which Preparation OF the map shall proceed. In
connection with the congress there is being held
q geographical exhibition at which all the ma
tons except Great Britain and the Netherlands
are represented. Much disappointment u ex-
pressed at the failure Of America 70 SEND the
great collection of maps recently on exhibition
N New York, which were . subject OF admira-
ton by large number of geographers Tor the
minnteness OF details of the sarth's nguration
which they act forth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE convention of the
Peoples party of Maryland opened here today.
1t was conducted with closed doors, and the in
formation of what will be done will be given
out by the committee on publication, which
committee had not bean appointed when
a recess was taken at 8 o'clock. The conyen-
ton will last two days, and the present officers
will serve until the new officers are elected
The officers for the ensuing year will not be
elected until just prior to the final adjourn
ment. There are only fifty delegates present,
but these clam to represent a constituency
which believes it can control the next legisla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
Permits to Build.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Gustave Winehiil, repair three-story brick
building, lots, block II, Maynard's addition,
500
l. A. Smith. one-story frame building, on lot
l., block 7, Madison street, s5td.
Queen City Manufacturing Company, one
story frame factory, on loEs aud 5, dock 30, ID.
I. Deuny's addition, $50
Queen City Manufacturing Company, move
one and one-hslf story frame building on lot z,
block 81, D. 7. Denny's addition, 80
Peter Benson, one-stoyy frame ouliolng, lot IL,
block /, Pontlus' addition, $Ja1
+. B. Wakefield, one-story frame barn, on lot
10, block :, syndicate addition, slO0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
SPANISH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Costa Rica Commerce-Paraguay' Debt
New Brazilian Loan.

New Brazilian Loan.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 1.-The total value
of goods imported into Costa Riea during 1896.
according 10 advices received by the Bureau OF
American Republics, was s6I,6l5,000. OF this
s., $4,000 were from America, an increase OF i'm
ports over the previous year of 1909 900; and the
exports showed an increase of 1905, 1874, due
largely TO thu increase in price of coffee.
The balance sheet OF the republic OF Paraguay.
recently issued, shows the public debt on De-
cember 81, 1890, to be SIC, $500.
The Bureau of American Republics has been
informed that the first linen mill established in
Mexico was opened few days ago in the City of
Mexico. When completed, the mill will pro-
duce large range OF linens and other goods.
Adyices from RioJaueiro, received by the
Bureau OF American Republics, state that the
loan to be negotiated is understood 10 be in
tangible shape. London bankers agreed to adj
vance ST. 80 900, provided the $l2 coo loan is
taken in Rio Janero, and it is said the govern
ment has agreed to deposit $40 coo 600 in policies
with the Banco de Brazil, which Will guarantee
the ST. 250,0 600 required
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
Conference of African NJ. e. Churcb

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE annual con-
ference of the African Methodist Episcopal
church Of California, which has been in session
here since last Wednesday, Bishop A. Grant pre-
siding has concluded its labors, and the bishop
has appointed a number of ministers for the
California district, follows: Rev. w. H
weathers, presiding elder at franklin and Ros.
Ign; Rev. A. Harris, at Tacoma; Rev. A. NJ.
Taylor, at Seattle: Rev. L. B. Blakney. at Salem;
Rev. G. w. White, at Portland: Rev. G.. C.
Clark and Rev. s. l. saven were transferred to
the Texas conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
The Japanese Cabinet Reorranix.s

VICTORIA. Aug. rL-Ispecial. 1.-The Canadian
Pacific steamer Parthia brings latest advices
from Japan The Japan cabinet has again been
reorganized. By the present arrangement the
responsibilities OF the ministers are vastly in
creased. while those of the vice ministers are
diminished. Fixed salaries are arranged, and
the reform has cut of many attaches OF the OBJ
cial staff.
The silk market has been very active The
Tea market is booming, and prices are nigh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
LIFE.

Life Ia q sheet OF paper white
Mhereon each one of US may write
His word or two-and then comes night
70. time and space enough" we cry,
To write an epic,f 40 we try
Our nibs upon the edge-and die.
Muse not which way the pen 10 hold:
Luck hates the slow aud loves the bold:
Soon comes the darkness and the cold.
Greatly begini Though thou hath TINA
But Tor line. be that sublime.
Not failure, but low aim is crime.
--yoslSt Rsfsssy To,e<Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
Yellow Fever at Port AN Prime.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia Port au Prince dis.
patch says: IL is impossible any longer to con.
eeal the TACT that epidemic is raging here. A
sailor on board the French man-of-xar Djore
was stricken with virulent fever few DAYS
ago. He died, and was at once buried Others
among the chew of the vessel are down with the
disease. The doctor proaouncss the disease the
same as yellow fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
Tim Hopkins Has Nothing to Say.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE British ship
Oceanic arrived late this afternoon from Yoko-
hama and Hongkong. Among the passengers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hopkins. Mr.. Hop
kins refused to discuss the will OF his adopted
mother, Mrs. Hopkins-Searles, or TO state
whether a contest Will be made.