davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04
PERSONAL IrARAGR4P PHs.

John Beno went to Chicago last evening.
]. 7. Oliver left last evening for Chicago.
Major Anderson of Genwood was in the
city yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Campbell of Glcnwood was
Bluffs visitor yesterday.
Miss Mamie l.. Dorsey of Chicago is the
guest of the family of A, ID. Kuhn.
Judge w. |. Smith leaves for Gleuwood
this morning, where he will reopen the term
of distric let court.
Lee Foreman, who has been located at Or
Chard Colo, for some time past has returned
to the Bluffs for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Charles McCarger, formerly of this city,
but now located at Lincoln, Neb., is in the
city on a visit with friends.
New York symphony club, Masonic temple
tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

A pleasant social event took place on Sun
day evening at the residence of Mrs. Marks,
224 North First street. 1t was the formal
announcement of the engagement of Miss
Eva Marks to Mr.. Norris Polsky of Lincoln
Neb, A bountiful supper was served 10 all
present. The decorations of the tables were
elaborate and beautiful The evening was
very pleasantly spent in playing high five
and other social games,
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Eiseman, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Goldsten,
Mr. and Mrs. ii. Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs A.
j. Mandel Mr.. and Mrs Ottenhemer, Mr.
and Mrs. l., NJ. F'inklestein, Mr., and Mrs, A.
Klein, Misses Bella and Anna Marks, Jennie
Levy, Fannie Cohen, and Mcssrs. Harry
Marks, NJ l.. Marks and Harry Cohen. The
quests from abroad We're Mrs, Polsky, Mrs.
stachael Posky, Mr.. Charles Polsky, Mr..
Baron and Mr.. Keller of Lincoln, Mr.. Henry
Levi Of Omaha, and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

Notwithstanding all rumor5 to the
contrary, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st,
Paul Ry's new steam heated palace
sleeping cars, with electric lights in
every berth" still leaves the Union de-
pot, Omaha at 6:lo p, IN. daily, arriv-
ing at Chicago at 9:SO n. m, in ample
time to make all eastern connections.
Ticket Office, 1901 Farnam st.
j. d. PRESTON, +. A. NASH,
Z. Pass Agt Gen. Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04
BOS TON STORE.

Thirty-tive cases of spring goods have ar
rived, consisting of the latest in dress go ods
both in wash and wool goods.
IN French wool henriettas we show the
latest spring shades almost every shade one
could think of in the dress line.
Our line of black brillantines, also the lat
est spring shades The most conspicuous
among them are the pretty deicates shades
of greys tans ahd vieuX rose, open for in
spectiOn Monday.
Our line of ladies' spring weight jackets
is arriving daily, and good many are on
sale now.
The greatest craze this season in the wash
goods line is going to be fiannelettes, fine
ginghams and pine apple tissue. The latter
Is IA soft fabric which comes IN plain and
fancy colors, and resembles iiue china silk,
but the price, being within the reach of all.
To start the season l5c is the price we quote.
In line ginghams the display shown by us
would almost make one think that they were
intended for wholesale trade instead of for a
retail counter, but the proof and confidence
we have in their great popularity Is shown by
the immense stock displayed on our counters.
ABOUT FLANNELETTES.
Last season was big season with that par
tcular make of goods. This season the sales
will be twofod, being a fabric that car be
used for so many different purposes, such as
boys waists, boys and gents shirts, skirts,
dresses, etc. OF course the line of patterns
shown for dresses vary very much from the
former, although the material is the same.
We show big line of remnan Is and 10
yard lengths, 1910 quality-the price for a
starter will be Sc. AT l0c and l2l we show
the nobby styles.
BOSTON STORE
FoTHERINGHAM, wHITELAw Il CO.,
Leaders and promoters of low prices 40l
403 AND 4O5 Broadway, Council Bluffs. la.
New York office, Al Leonard street.
Jessie CouthOui at the opera house Friday
night, Have you bought your tckett Fifty
cents for the best seat. 1t promises to be one
Of the brightest entertainments of the season.
Jessie Couthoui has won reputation from
coast TO coast Her praises, as awarded by
critics, would ill this page even if boiled
down, Other attractions on the programme
Opera house Friday night, March ..
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04
The BOartz Trial,

District court opened yesterday morning
with the usual large crowd of spectators that
had gathered TO hear the evidences in the case
of the state vs. William Boartz. The wit
nesses were the same as those who testified
upon the first trial. and there were few, If
any, new features brought out. The first
witness placed on the stand was Robert
Stephenson. This man is considered one of
the most important witnesses for the state,
he having been with Donahue at the time
the shooting took place. lie testified that on
the evening Of the tragedy Donahue was
in the side room of saloon play
ing cards He stevenson went to the
door to call DOnahue out When he came ont
Boart2 was standing at the door, and as Don
ahue passed Boartz drew gun and fired,
after which he turned to bystander and
said, when pull gun 1 pull TO shoot;
don't fool He then went home and Dona
hue, was put upon couch, where he soon
died
The entire morning was taken up with the
statements of the case TO the Jury by the at
torneys aud the examination in chief of
Stephenson. In the afternoon the witness
was put through rigid cross, examination
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04
Tourists

whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip bottle of syrup of figs, as
it acts most pleasantly aud effectually on the
kidneys liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in SOC ana Sl,OO bottles by all leading
1ru piStS
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

which he submitted to without going back on
any Of the statements which he had ;nadc
during the examination In chief.
After StcphcnsOn'S cross-cNamination had
pecn finished, G. LciDold was put on the
stand. He Claimcd To have been an cyc.wit-
ness Of the shooting but when asked as TO
whether he was positive that the defendant
and tkc man who did tho shooting were the
same one, he replied that hc did not catch n
very full view Of the mau who welded the
shooting iron, and SO could not say positively
whether the defendant was the one or not,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04


Yesterday morning in police court +. NJ
Phillips the sewer hand who was arrested in
A. Il. Bclgum's place on South Ninth street,
was fined SO. 10 for drunkenness. AS soon
as he had been released hew re rearrested on
on an information filed by Belgium in Justice
Pattons court charging him with malicious
destruction of property, in throwing beer
keg through Belgum's window. Another in
formation was also filed, charging HIM with
impersonating an officer. BELGIUM claimed
that Phillips told him he was an Office, and in
that way tried to frighten him into giving
him drink.
Belgium and Forgerslot were released on
bonds yesterday in the sum of 81 800 and
$1,000 respectively. pending their trial on the
charge OF larceny, winch was preferred
against them by Phillips on Monday.
Go to Masonic temple tonight fine pro-
gramme.
Call on Schun-Smith Co for chattel loans
and real estate. 26 Pearl ST.
Evans Laundry Co, 52O Pearl street Telc-
phone POO. Goods called for and delivered
The Manhattan, sporting headquarters. n.
O'Brien.
For one week longer we viii offer tn ose
beautiful hand painted Chinese teapots, each
containing pound of the best sundrled
to any - cent tea sold in the citv, and tho
pots would retail at from Sl.OO to s. 90. Luud
Brothers, % Main street.
See Richards the humorist, Wednesday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04
TO BEEKEEFERS,

carry fulllineof Beekee perS
supplies, including comb fOun -
dation honey knives, smokers,
sections and all supplies for
he apary, M. s, ROOP,
o 20 East Ir oadway, c omcilBmds, Ia,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

Do you want an express wagon or boy
Ring up the A. d. II. Co., telephone 49, No.
IL North Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

Shugart & Co carry largest stock of bulk
field garden and flower seeds in the west.
Catalogue and samples by mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

Gail on ID. j. Hutchinson & Co. for choice
bargains in lots in Wilson Terrace. Special
inducements for the next few days
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04
Charges und Counterc harges.

The New Pacific is the most centrally
located hotel in Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

C. Bixby, steam heating, sanitary en-
ginecr, 20' Mo rriam block Council Bluis
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

The diagram for the Couthoui entertain
mcut will be found at Ellis opera house drug
store on and after Thursday morning. No
extra charge for reserved seats Tickets 90
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04
CRUSHED HIS CHEST,
A Teamster Falls Under a Wagon
Loaded with Coal


G.. |. Patterson, teamster who resides at
422 South Twenty-hfth street, slipped as he
was climbing upon his wagon about 10 o. clock
yesterday at the foot of Davenport street,
falling under the horses heels.
The frightened animals started and the
wagon, loaded with two tons of coal, passed
over the unfortunate man.
The wheels passed across his chest break
ing three ribs and bruising him fearfully. He
was removed in the patrol wagon to st.
Joseph's hospital, where medical aid was
rendered him.
Patterson is thirty-eight years Of age and
has family 1t is feared that he has sus-
tanned serious internal injuries.
Do not take any chance OF being poisoned or
burned TO death with liquid stove polish,
paints or enamels in bottles The "ltisng
sun Stove Polish'is safe, odorless, brilliant
the cheapest and best stove polish made and
the consumer pays for no expensive tin or
glass package with every purchase,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

Evans Laundry Co, go Pearl street Tec
phone POO Goods called for and delivered.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04
DEsERTER GILNORE's CRIME.

See Richards the humorist, Wednesda
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04
From Chicago Intcr.Ocean, Jan. II.

A large crowd greeted the second appear
ance of the New York Symphony club at
Farwel hall last Thursday hight. They are
popular favOrites here. Charles f.. Higgins,
the celebrated violin virtuoSo, made re-
markable hit. Mr.. Cornelius on his Carionet
Warren G.. Richards in humor, Henry A.
Higgins, the solo cornetist, and Miss Mamie
Segfried won great praise and We're recalled
often.
Purchasing and selling goods on the in
stallment plan is in accordance with the
soundest business principles, 1t is bless
ing to the people Of small means, for it ena-
bles them to have all comforts and luXuries
in their homes. The great installment house
Of Mandel & Klein is the only one in western
Iowa and one OF tie largest anywhere. You
can get every household article you want at
lowest figures and on easy payments. 800
Broadway.
A visit to Drs. WoOibury's new dental
rooms will be pleasant AS well prof table
Finest and most complete dental rooms in
the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

The Manhattan, sporting headquarters.
O'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

Call on Schun-Smith Co for chatte loans
and real estate. 26 Pearl st.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

Yesterday Prof. C. Yunkerman purchased
for his own use one of the uueXcelled Hard
man pianos. This makes the sixth piano he
has bought of the Mueller music company in
the course of his long experience as mu-
sician, and coincident Herewith he has each
time procured the best in the market until
today his home is graced with "Hardman
Royal The professor with his long expert
ence knows which piano is the leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

Go to Masonic temple tonight fine pro-
gramme
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-04

LNORS "A LEA bargain; new modern house
l. with all the late Improvements, seven
rooms will sell on easy payments; located on
the Fifth avenue motor line, ID. j, Hutchin-
son, Gli Broad way
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-16

Tho employees of tho st. Charles Iron
Fur 20 nj Columbia, Pa, have been
notified that the furnace will he blown
out for an indefinite period. Nearly a
hnndred men will be thrown out OF
work
The Gap furnace and rolling mills at
HOlildaysburg, Penna., which have
been idle for some time, were yester-
day sold to New York corporation,
which will begin work at once. The
works when In operation employ 600
men.
About 1900 Of the striking mill hands
In Ottawa, Canada, held meeting
yesterday morning. and after listen
Ing to inilammatory speeches, crossed
the bridge to Hull, There they com.
PEELED tho operatives OF Eddy's pail
factory and WrIght's lime Yand
cement works to quit work. The pro-
prietors of both places and come OF
their assistants were roughly handled.
Upon q requisition from the Magis-
ffRtes three companies of militia were
called out to preserve tho peace.
The italian Conslllat Boston is in
xestigating the condition OF Italians
working. on the sewers in Boston, New
ton Qsid Natertown, 1t Is said they
arr mlserably housed and crowded
! v one-story 5hanties, live in squalor
and are forced to buy all their pro
visions ut an enhanced price from an
alleged syndicate OF Italians, whose
business is the furnishing of laborers
Tor contracts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-16

Some time ago the directors of the
Young Mems Loan Association decided
to close out their business and divided
the assets among the different share
holders, leaving unpaid script, amount.
ing to some $4,000, more or less with
out giving the holders thereof per-
sonal notice of their action. 70 meet
these claims, however, there was some
leash retained and mortgages for some
$1,000 or more, which was presumed to
be sufficient and perhaps would have
been, had not one Of the mortgages
turned out to be almost worthless.
The holders of the claims now de-
lmand their money, and the manager
declines to pay unless they should sui,
INIT to deduction in proportion ia
lth0funds on hand. They ask Chancel.
IlofSaulsbury to appoint q receiver.
IFhis the directors resist, and have EN-,
Iployed Charles b. Lore, Esq, as their
attorney, while Willard salisbury,
VIM. Biggs, and W.T.. Lyman, .Esqs., rep
PRESENT tho claimants. At the session
OF the Court OF Chancery, on Tuesday
Mr. Lore asked time to file an answer
TO the bill, and he was given to next
Monday to do SO. The directors, 81
their representative, should have set
tiled tho claims and thus saved costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-16

The Census Bureau has in press q
bulletin showing the production Of
crops In the United States. The sta
tistics show that hops are grown for
commercial PURPOSES In II States.
In the year 1889, 80, 202 acres of land
were cultivated In hops, producing
80, 183, $40 pounds. New York heads
the list with 86,e70 acres, yielding 20, :
08S, 029 pounds; Washington has 5113
acres, with crop Of s,Sls, $50 pounds;
California, 3974 acres, producing Q, 548,-
4S8 pounds; Oregon, $3.50 acres and
1878, 726 pounds; and Wisconsin, 987
acres, with 42S, SAT pounds.
II killing frost does not come be-
fore the Goth inst, the tobacco grow
ers In the Miami Valley, Ohio, will
have In the sheds the greatest crop
ever produced there, and OF excellent
quality estimate Is $4,000 cases Of
Spanish, 10000 cases Of seed leaf and
10, 900 cases OF Dutch. That will bring
an average OF cents per pound, S25
per case, total OF 81, 500, 900 to the
farmers of Dark, Miami, Green, Mont
Igomery, Preble and Warren counties.
Advices received by the Secretary OF
State OF Michigan Indicate that the
wheat crop Of the State will exceed 49,
900, 900 bushels, instead OF less than 3D.
900, 900 bushels as estimated two
weeks ago,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-16
FIFTH EDITION.


Judge Ball was, as usual, present at
this mornings session OF the Munich
pal Court and disposed OF the follow
ing cases:
. John Mccall a chronic drunk, was
sentenced to pay fine OF 81 and
costs, OF serve 20 days on the stone
pile.
William J. McCloslsey. another
drunk, was recommltted.
{ A colored woman named Annie Lit
tie, was adjudged guilty Of being
drunk, and fined 80 and costs.
Samuel Pie and Herman Rlsley. two
young men, were charged with disor-
derby conduct and corner lounging.
As tho first charge was not proven,
they were fined 81 and costs on the
latter.
Howard Walton was held In 5000
bail, to appear at court, on q charge
of carrying q concealed deadly wea-
pom.
Ralfo Tuevero, an italian, was sem
fenced to pay the costs, amounting to
56.S5, for an assault on Peter MARVEL,
one of the most notorious Italians in
this city. Peters misdeeds have de-
prlved him of the greater part OF his
hair, and he is n slckenink object when
he goes on the witness stand.
ObOIBo 1ObDI tlldIRtu WIN hSbuulL
With intent to kill Walter Garner, was
committed in default of 81 900 bail,
for further hearing next Tuesday.
Edward T.. Peregoy, who was re-
leased from jail last Saturday, was
charged with drunkenness, and SEN
fenced to pay 81 and costs, or serve
20 days on the stone pile,
Hattie Locke, cololed, was charged.
with pointing pistol, with intent to
kill at James Garner Tho case was
continued until to morrow, and she
was ordered to furnish 81, 900 bail for
her appearance.
Susan Rudolph, colored. charged
with keeping a house OF Ill fame at No.
Sl7 Walnut street pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
costs.
She was also charged with selling
liquor without license, and pleaded
not guilty, but as the testimony wac
conclusive. she was sentenced to pay
a fine of 500 and costs.
The case OF Richard Plez, charged
with keeping disordcrly house, was
continued until tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-16
FOURTH edition


A representative Of the REPUBLICAN
passing through the market this morn.
ing met solid Brandywine Hundred
farmer, who smiled as he sold his
splendid fruit at splendid price. AS
the reporter passed the compliments
|of the day he asked how about the
bridge across the Brandywine, and
where should 1t gof
The farmer took time, while waiting
upon his customers, to say:
"Oh at Broome street, by all means.
II used to think that Washington street
was the place, but my mind Is changed
now since l have seen Broome street
and the part of the city it would bene
hit. l think there is where the new
bridge ought to CO."
Not only was this the changed
lopinion OF this Brandywlne Hundred
farmer but IL Is the changed opinion
of a great many other people who
never thought of anything before
but Washington street. Since the
Injecting Of the Levy Court at the
bridge sites on Monday 1t has been
discovered that there is no law to pre-
vent tho Levy Court from entering
Into and condemning land in the
Brnndywine Park for bridge purposes.
The law relating to 1t to which Presi
dent Candy referred Is found on page
l346 OF the Laws OF Delaware Just pub
lished. The first and second sections
no doubt give the Levy Court the right
to condemn any land It may desire fol
Ia bridge. 1t Is the third section thai
President Candy commended gave the
Levy Court the option to condemn
land subject to the consent of the Parl
Commissioners. That section read.
as follows:
BE it further enacted, That any
bridge which shall be erected and con
structed under and pursuant TO The
terms and provisions of this act, shal
Sall respe !, conform to and be sub
iNt to all the rules and regulations
nov in force or that may be hereafter
adopted by the Board of Park Com
missioners of the city of Wilmington.
Still there are many arguments il
favor OF Washington street, but it |,
very evident that Broome street /,
gaining friends rapidly, and II is un
derstood now that the Water Commits
sioners can as easily take water across
in pipes to the east side at Broom,
street as at Washington street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-16

MADRID, Sept. 15.-The Overlooking
OF the Consuegra threatens to. cause
further damage. Two-thirds Of the
houses practically destroyed are still
standing, but their foundations are
sapped and threaten to fall at any
moment, The families saved from
drowning are camped near the dwell
ings formerly occupied by them, and
are In the greatest distress from want
OF food.
An estimate cIassed as a moderate
one, places the total OF the death list
at 1000. Large numbers, OF corpses
still rest where they were found. Unless
they are soon Inferred an epidemic OF
fever is feared.
The municipal and government au-
thorities are exerting themselves TO
the utmost In order to relieve the OK
treme distress existing. So far as pos
sible the bodies of the drowned are
being gathered in from the streams,
mud banks and ruins, and are being
buried in trenches dug for their re-
ception.
Many of the bodies found are entire
| ly nude, showing that they must have
been washed from their beds, or else
IN the hurry to escape the drowned
people must have Jumped in thelI
night dress from the windows OF thell
habitations only to meet death In the
swollen waters surging around them.
Sorrow and privation, mourning and
destitution are to be met with every.
where through the inundated pro-
vinces, and from one end OF Spain to
the other prayers are uttered for the
dead and collections are being taken
up for the living.
Along the river banks near the
scenes OF the most severely visited dis
tricts, heart-rendering occurrences are
! witnessed hourly as the survivors OF
almost exterminated families recog
nize their dead and try to save them
from consignment to the common
death trench.
Two thousand kilos OF army bread
have already arrived in the flooded dis
trlcts, and tho columissariat corps oil
all the military divisions are working
night and day to supply provisions t.
the starving people.
When the government delegate In
charge OF the first consignment oil
bread from the army bakeries arrived
In the Hooded country he witnessed @
scene which would have impaired to q
heart OF stone a feeling OF sympathy
On all sides he was beset by the fam
ishlng Inhabitants. young and old,
male and female. the majority hall
naked or clad in rags, most of them
OH their knees, with hands uplifted
praying for succor.
The feverish clamor OF these poor
people made tho work OF distribution
slow and painful, and when all the
bread was gone there still remained
many mouths untitled, many sufferers
who had not been able to obtain ever
the smallest portion of this temporary
relief.
AT Almeria, capital of the province
Of that name, the number of dead, as
In many other places, is stillunknown
but 1t is admitted that over 500 houset
have been destroyed and that q large
number of people have persisted.
OF course, 1t is impossible at present
to get full details of the flood disaster
but, in addition to the places already
referred to, at Andaraz the stream hal
overlooked and Is running the grape
crop. The villages OF Ruerro, La Plsht
and Villafranca, In the province o.
Cludad Real, have been severely raw
aged by the Hoods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-16

ST. PErERsBuRa, Sept. 15.-The gov
eminent has devoted twenty-five mill
lion roubles for the relief OF the fam
lne-stricken districts. The harvests
in thirteen provinces have failed and
In eight others are partial failures.
The distress in the Volga provinces
Us intense. In Penza women and
children wander about almost utterly
exhausted shiieking for food in the
market places. The governor of Sara
tov especially remarks that. children
are the worst factor In such n crisis as
this. All existing charities and lied
Cross Societies are doing their best.
Russian corn merchants on the
frontier are respondent over the Idea
that the German trtde will find fresh
channels and never return to Russia.