davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
Fable for tn, Alliance.

Detroit Free Press: One day Peas
ant drove his Flock of Sheep into an
lnclosure and was preparing to Denude
them of their long and Heavy Fleeces,
when Il Eve, which was the oldest of
the lot, suddenly Objected and said:
II have long thought this an Outrage
on our Rights, and | now Demand to be
taken before the Cadi, who will give Il
Decision. -
The Peasant nothing 10th, led the
Eve to the village, where the Cadi (who
invented the Cadi hat was then receiv-
ing the Complaints of his Subjects.
After hearing both Sides of the Story
he Stroked his long Beard, scratched
his right Shin with his left Foot, and
replied:
my Decision is that the Peasant shall
not rob you of your Wool"
Good! | Knew l was Right.' chuck
led the Eve.
but | further Decide, " continued the
Cadi as he relieved the Tickling i'm his
Throat with a Cough Drop, that the
Peasant neither Feed, Lodge nor longer
care for you. In fact that he turn you
out to Shift for yourself. If you are not
willing to make him any Return he will
be wise man to get rid Of you"
MORAL.
Looks now us if the backbone OF Win
ter was Broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

the great business belt of the west and at
every step of the journey something of inter
est presents itself, whether the tourist be
student business man or merely pleasure
seeker.
Nebraska and its praircs; Colorado and its
mountains; Utah and its wonderful Salt
lake; Nevada and its arid plains and Cali
fornia with its innumorable attractions are
all compassed in this trip. Omaha, the most
sperous city in the union today Denver
the queen city of the Rockies Salt Lake the
Zion of Mormondom; San Francisco the
golden gate, and Los Angeles, the City of
Our Mother of the Angels, form a string of
jewels of rarest water.
These are all prosperous cities; they are
all beautiful cities they are all wonderful
cities. Each is remarkable for some particu-
lar reason. No two of them are
alike in attractions and no traveller
can afford missing to see each and
all. In the months of June, July, August
and September the prairies of Nebraska, the
Rocky mountains, the valleys Of Utah and
the great Sierra range are seen to the best
possible advantage 1t is tho fruit season Of
California, the sight seeing period of all the
mountain countries ana the pleasurable part
Of the year for travel.
The ticket offered by THE BEE in return
for the second largest list Of weekly sub
scrbers obtained by June 10, 1891, allows
stop-overs at all points of interest between
Omaha and Los Angeles. A week or month
may be spent at Denver visiting the pictur-
eSque mountain reSOrtSadjaCen and another
week can likewise be enjoyed at Salt Lake in
hunting, fishing, sight seeing and bathing in
the great inland sea. AS much time as the
passenger likes may be enjoyably spent IN
San Francisco and other points in California.
not excepting the lovely orange groves and
fruit orchards of southern California.
Niagara falls, the worlds greatest catar-
act needs no glowing description. 1t cannot
be described. Pouring over precpce 100
feet high the immense volume of water of
Niagara river the outlet of the great lakes,
finds its way toward the ocean. On either
side of the river are splendid views of this
tremendous waterfall, above it and below it
and ali about it are other scenes which have
attracted travellers from all parts of the
world. Goat island, the burning spring, the
whirlpool rapids, the suspension bridge are
incidents merely to a visit to Niagara fails,
The field on which the battle of Lundy's
Lane was fought is within a few minutes
drive on the Canadian side. The facilities
for visiting all points of interest on either
side of the river are superior. The regula-
tions controlling access to and from the sew
eral points now prevent the exorbitant
charges which were formerly almost as fam
GUS as the cataract. A day or few days at
Niagara falls is one great event in an aver
age lifetime and no American should ever
think of visiting tourist resorts abroad until
he has seen Niagara falls. He can have no
appreciation of power, of grandeur, Of awe
inspiring beauty, who has missed visit to
this world renowned spot.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

II. d. Mack was brought before Justice
Hammer yesterday forenoon for a prelimi-
nary examination on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretences. Standing
room was at a premium in the little Office of
the justice, half the residents of the west tern
part of the city having sought admission for
the purpose of seeing whether the prisoner
was the man who had done them up. As
Mack looked around on the crowd and saw
so many familiar faces he came to the CON
clusion that 1t would not be worth while to
contest the point, and he waived his prelim-
mary examination The court bound him
over to await the action of the grand jury,
and fixed mis- bond at $500 in default of which
he was remanded to the county Jail. The
case will be brought before the grand jury at
its present session.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
Personal RdGRA 1,EfS.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis Murphy, left last
evening for indianapolis.
A. w, Alexander went tc Charter Oak
yesterday morning oil business for Weir,
Shugart & Co.
Mrs. o, G.. Howard, wife of an attorney at
Red Oak, is in the city, the guest of Miss
Allie Campbell at 26lG Avenue A.
Miss Mary Williamson leaves next week
for Winfield, Kan, where she will visit
friends during the spring and summer
Mrs. II. r.. Dekay and son, Earle, returned
yesterday. morning from Chicago and are
visiting Mrs. Dekay's parents, Rev. and Mrs
T. r. Thickstun.
Mr.. Bert Sims returned yesterday morning
from 'lattsmouth, Neo., where he went to
attend concert given by the ccte brated or
ganist, Frederick Archer.
MIR. ~ =. Dodge and family returned YES
terday morning from four months trip to
the Pacific coast They we're accompanied
by General q. Nj. Dodge who did not STOP
but went on to Chicago IN his special car.
Drs. Woodbury., dentists, 30 Pearl street,
next to Grand hotel Telephone l45. High
grade work specially.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
GLORIOUS TRIPS PROPOsED.
Enviable Opportunities for Summer
Excursions OTercd to All.


Atrlp from Omaha to Denver and Manitou
includes ride through the famous Platte Val
ley of Nebraska and Colorado to Denver, the
largest and most beautiful city of the Rocky
mountains and along the foot of the Rocky
mountain range from Denver to Manitou. The
panorama whichis laid before the eye of the
traveller in journey from Denver to Mani
tou, includes iii one sweep of the eye 300
miles OF mountain peaks, snowy range, foot
hills and c'nons. longs peak, away to the
north; Gray S peak, the dome or the conti-
nent; James peak. the Arapahoe peaks,
Pixies peak, the most famous of all noun
tains of Colorado, and away to the south, 300
miles from the point of observation, the three
forbidden mountaiutOps known as the Span
ish peaks, are all iuView for part of the
distance. TN
Manitou is the most attractive of the many
resorts of Colorado. Lying at the foot of
Pixies Peak and at the entrance of the
Garden of the Gods, it invites the tourist and
sight seer to the most remarkable formations
and the grandest ana most picturesque
scenery Of that rugged range. Its mineral
springs and pure air give new LIE 10 the de-
ollitated. The Pixies Peak railroad, a
marvel of engineering skill, conveys passen-
gers TO the very summit OF the lofty old
mountain From the top OF Pixies Peak all
the great mountain peaks OF Colorado are
distinctly visible, while TO the east its tree
lined avenues at right angles, looking like a
checker board in the distance, lies the pretty
little city of Cole rado Springs and beyond
the great plains Of eastern Colorado. A
volume could be written, indeed volumes
have been written, Of the glories Of ManitOu
and Pixies Peak.
A ticket covering this touris offered for the
seventh largest list of subscribers.
There is no American tour which combines
a greater variety OF scenery and wider in
terest TO the traveller than one from Omaha
To- San Francisco and Los Angeles, Gala,
The traveller passes through the states Of Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and
California and the territory Of Utah. This is
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
Served IN IN I:ight.

An exemplary sentence was passed at
the central criminal court, Melbourne
recently on two prisoners found guilty Of
robbery in company, Judge Casey said
that these offenses should be put down
with strong hand. The lash was the
only punishment that would deter these
cowardly criminals. One prisoner was
sentenced to three years Imprisonment
and to receive twelve lashes, and the
second prisoner was sentenced TO seven
years hard labor and two whippings OF
twenty lashes.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
es, He Has.

The tramp has IA pretty taking way
with him, tell y0u!" said farmer who
had come to the eastern market with a
load of hay and dropped off four of the
gentry who had been riding with hlm,
says the Detroit Free Press.
''Ho W do you meant was asked
THAT crowd came up this morning
Just as was leaving home, and the big
fellow sung out:
"'Say! old man, we want to ride to
town with YOU
"'Can't do it!' says |.
Cant weY' says he, Then we'll sot
right down on yer front porch all day
Wen also see that the old woman cooks
us a square dinner, and mebbe there's
some apples and cider in the cellar"
Then what did you say?n
Then | smiled all over and says, says
says |: Boys, like company. Climb
right up here and We'll smoke and chaw
and have good visit as we ride
along"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

Mrs''N' NJ Pusey is dangerously i'll at her
home, at the corner of Willow avenue and
sixth street She has been sufferer from
dropsy for some time past and of late il has
been complicated with symptoms Of heart
failure. Yesterday afternoon she was re.
ported to be very low, and in the evening her
momentarilY.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

A fourteenyear-old sou OF Joseph T.
Wright who lives at Wrights landing, at
Manawa, met with an accident yesterday
morning while shooting ducks with muzze-
loading shotgun on the lake He snapped
one trigger Of the gun, but it failed 10 go on.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
SPRING GOODS AT BOSTON STORE
Fotherin CHAM, Wnitelaw a. Co.'S. At.
trnCiinna for the WccL

Notwiths landing the gloomy weather of
last week thousands of people of Council
Bluits and vicinity visited the Boston store
to admire ana purchase the beautiful spring
goods that were opened each day. The
spring styles Of ladies' dress goods Were never
so handsome as they are this year. The de
parturcs from last years styles are
very radical and embrace all grades of
goods During this week ladies will be
well repaid for n visit to the Boston store
whether they wish to purchase or not They
VIII enjoy looking at the many new and beau
tful fabrics which they can find, and if east.
ern prices Will be any additional inducement
they will be unable to resist the temptation
TO select something Every line Is full and
you Will be well entertained when looking
them over.
we VIII furnish you wall paper this spring.
IN all the latest styles, at eastern prices, and
WI guarantee satisfaction both in quality
and material. BOSTON STORE.
Council Bluffs, la.
foThBHNGHAM, WHlTELAw X Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS.
John Gilbert Finds His Load of Debt Too
Heavy TO Bear.
GRIST or THE COURTS YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Puscy Dying-Mack Bound over
Mrs. Carey's Funcral-Par-
aIyzed His Hand--Other
City Matters.

John Gilbert, who keeps plumbing estab-
lishment at the corner of Main street and
Willow avenue, made an assignment yester-
day afternoon for the benefit of his creditors.
w. A. Wood is the assignee. The terms of
the assignment cover the entire stock and
fixtures, consisting Of steam, plumbing,
brass and lead goods steam fitting and we'll
digging goods, pumps and sewer pipe, be-
sides all book accounts and notes Accord.
ing to his statement, the Liabilities are
S4,1js15.
The failure resulted from n superfluity of
bad debts. MIR. Gilbert states that he has
been utterly unable to collect money thatwas
owing MIN from patrons, on account of the
general dullness lIe thinks that il he had
been able to collect this money he would have
succeeded in meeting his obligations and
have passed over the dull season safely. His
creditors kept pressing him, however, and
he had to take this way of satisfying them
IT was impossible TO ascertain last evening
what the assets will amount to. A fair stock
Is on hand, and 1t Is thought that it, together
with the amount of outstanding accounts,
Will be sufficient to pay nearly all the de bts
A good girl can find a situation 10 do gen
eral housework by applying TO Mrs p. NJ
Pryor, GIG Bluff street
Our spring stock is now complete. If you
want To- be in STYLE call at Rntpr'a tho tail -
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
EuncraIor Mrs. Carv

The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Cary took place
yesterday morning NJ the residence of her
son, Chief of Police Wade Cary. A large
number of friends of the deceased were
present, Rev. T. j, Mackay of St. Paups
Episcopal church conducted the exercises in
a very impressive manner After the ser
vice the remains We're taken to their last
resting place in Fairview cemetery, followed
by many friends. The following persons
ohiciated as pail bearers: }. b. Atkins,
Alexander Wood, ). n. Cassidy, h. j.
Abbott Il. b. Hays and N. A. Taylor.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
&c. Bixoy, steam ncating, sanitary en-
gineer, 2Oa Merriam block, Council Blufrs

Our line of carpets AMI parlor furniture
VIII bear inspection, We claim the largest
stock in the city. Mandel & Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

An answer was filed yesterday by the de-
PENDANTS in the case OF Rachel Larimer
against Jack Green and Thomas Skinner,
which was commenced last month in superior
court to OBTAIN possession of a thirty-two-
acre tract of land situated between Big lake
and the river The plaintiff claimed that the
land was held by the defendants without any
right or title, and she demanded that they
give II up TO her, together with $50 damages
which She has suffered by the detention. In
the answer which was filed yesterday the
defendants allege that the property, which is
situated north of the river line according to
the old government survey, is in the state of
Nebraska, and that therefore the court has
no jurisdiction in the case They ask that
the case be dismissed at plaintiffs cost. The
trial was 10 have come on yesterday, but as
the filing OF the answer brought some new
matter INTO the case, it was postponed until
next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

He then snapped the other and il did douelb
duty, going off at both ends. The barrei
was shattered and small pieces of the metal
passed through heavy bucKskin glove
which he had on, tearing it to shreds.
Strange to say his hand was not lacerated at
all, but was paralvzed by the shock He was
taken to DeHaven's drug store, where he re-
ceived medical attention. Il is not thought
that his injury will be serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

Shugart & Co. carry largest stock Of bulk
held, garden and flower seeds in the we ST
Catalogue and samples by mail
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

Travellers union will meet Saturday, April
!, 80 p M, at board of trade rooms, 322
Merriam block. Business of Importance.
invited
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
SOME BIG FARO.

The Manhattan sporting headquarters N.
O'Brien
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS

All kinds of Dying and Cleaning done I'm tn,
Highest Sty le OF the Art, Faded and Stained
Fabrics made to look as good as new Bed
Feathers Cleaned BY steam, In Eirst G ass
Manner. Work promptly done and delivered
IN all parts OF the country Send for price
list,
G. A. MACHAN. Prop,
1918 Broadway, Near North western Depot
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

Do you want an express wagon or boy,
King up the A. ID. T. Co., telephone l70, No.
II North Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
FoTnRmNGUAM, WuIrELAw 4 Co.
Not in Iowa.

All Chinese goods at half price at jim
Lungs, 3OS Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

E'XAMINE the celebrated McPhail pianos;
~ new scale crown pianos and organs Sold
on easy payments by Mar Bourcius, music
teacher ia Stutsinan street Council BlufS.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05
Mack Bound Over.

The Fairmount sc cigar at the Fountain.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

DOR SALE-At n sacrifice, large size letter
IL press Office desks and chairs, store
trucks, 1 large iron scale truck heating
stoves, 2cOunter scales, step ladders, large
platform floor scales keclne Felt, III
Main St.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

Our spring stock is now complete. If yo
want TO be in style call at Refers, the tailo
$40 Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

w }. LAUTERWASSER has moved his
w warehouse from 32j Broadway to 400
Broadway, where he will keep on hand fine
stock Of furnace fixtures.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

EOk RENT-The Mcmahon block story
II brick, with basement and elevator. j, W.
Squire, iOl Pearl street
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

good girl can find a situation TO do gen
eral housework by applying to Mrs p. M
Pryor, GIG Bluff street
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-05

Fruit farm for sale on reasonable terms;
within one and one-half miles of the p. o.;
all in bearing; good buildings; possession
given at once. Call on ID. j, Hutchinson &
Co, 6l7 broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
NEW SUITS.
Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.

Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim-
mary papers in the following new cases ::
The City Cab and Carriage company
sues w. f. White for the possession of
seven horses, the property of plaintiff,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
THE EAST SIDE PARK.
A Strong Kick About Its Wretrhed
Condition.

EDITORS HERALD: The long shoulder
ing fires of indignation that are burning
in the breasts of this much-abused COM
munity are about to burst forth in an
irresistible flame, that will sweep all
obstacles before it.
They quietly listened to the insulting
announcement that the East Side park
was planted in trees, and now the West
lake park will be attended to. The le-
gal status of the park commissioners is
being looked into, and after all possible
means are exhausted, if we don't get
Justice, there will be music in the air.
The trees referred to might after the
lapse of some years make cord wood, If
water naturally ran up hill; but If wa
tered by buckets, or cart, the supply
of the above-named fuel will be very
meager indeed. Eight hundred feet of
pipe would connect the park pipes with
the Garvanza system, which would
throw water 100 feet above the highest
point of the park, but that trifiing ex-
penditure is denied the East Side. 1t
was not enough to cart away the
choicest trees that were planted three
years ago, but the shrubs were left to
perish for want of water, despite the
strenuous exertions of the few men in
charge but mustard grows without
irrigation, and goodly crop envelopes
the greater portion of the park, to the
disgust of the few strangers that Stun
BILE on what is enormously called park.
The quiet of the neighborhood is sell
dom disturbed except on the occasion
of nocturnal visits of "black maria
with two flaming lamps, and filled with
abandoned women, uttering obscene
language and escorted by men that
know not shame. The presence of the
gentlemen with blue coats and brass
buttons would be desirable on the occa-
sions when those imps of satan emerge
rom their dens. More anon.
EAST SIDER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
MINUTES CORRECTED.
DIR. ELLIS WILL OCCUPY HIS Pull
PIT TOMORROW.
He Claims Defect in the Minutes and Has
Them Corrected-A Statement That He
Will Exculpate Himself.

Rev. DR.. Ellis scored point at the
meeting Of the congregation OF his
church last night, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner of Friday.
They decided that the occupancy of
the pastorate was open, which leaves
him free to occupy the pulpit of the
Central Tabernacle next Sunday and un-
til his successor is appointed.
The reading of the minutes of the
meeting of May 18th was called for and
the secretary read the passage where it
was stated that DIR. Ellis had been dis
missed from the pulpit by unanimous
vote. Not a word was said about the
money which it is claimed DIR. Ellis
owes his church.
The discussion hinged upon chal-
lenge of the minutes of the last meeting,
according to which it appeared that DR..
Ellis had been banished from the pulpit
OF his church.
DIR. Ellis said the last meeting was
''packed" with his antagonists; that
they had succeeded in causing the min
utes to state that by a unanimous vote
he had been expelled from the pulpit.
He wanted it understood that the vote
was not unanimous. AS nobody could
tell whether or no the vote was unani-
nous, and as nobody opposed the mo-
tion of DR.. Ellis, the minutes were cor
rected and the matter stood exactly as
it did before the last meeting; that is,
there being no record that DIR. Ellis had
been forbidden to preach, he will con-
tinue to occupy the pulpit as usual.
DR.. Ellis received the encouragement
of many of his former friends after the
adjournment of the meeting. He said
that the claim of the trustees that he
owed the church $633.45 was incorrect,
and that he only owed it $167. He also
said that upon his appeal from the de-
cision of the presbytery he would be ex-
onerated from all the charges that have
been brought against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
SANTA MONICA.

The fishing is more than good, both of
the wharf for the amateur and by the
seine for those who draw the deninos
from the briny deep.
]. D. Kelly, the new chef for the Ar
cadia, arrived yesterday. Mr.. Kelly is
from Chicago, where he is favorably
known as an expert in his line.
Miss S. Bowles has rented the Hine
cottage, on Second street, for the season.
G. w. Heimer will commence Monday
the erection of residence on his south
side property.
j. Frank Davies paid Santa Monica a
flying visit yesterday.
Mr.. W. j. Grant, OF Los Angeles, has
rented the Delworth cottage on Fourth
street for the summer.
Jas. Steer purchased today two lots in
block 147 from l.. r. Webster, the con-
sideration being $1,000.
The tickets and programmes are out
for the social to be given by the ladies
of the Episcopal church at the Casino
on the 28th inst.
The attention of Justice G. G. Twitch-
ell and jury was held all day over a
couple of criminal cases, in which Ben
inc Valenzuela figured as defendant
The first was for disturbing the peace,
and the last for threatening to murder
Manuel Marquee. In the first case they
found the defendant guilty and the last
is still on. The evidence was of a very
filthy character.
Mrs. ]. C. DAILY of Los Angeles, wife
of the Hon. J. G. DAILY, ex.city attorney
of Los Angeles, spent the day here look
ing after business matters connected
with the transfer of realty.
Cole & Henry formally opened the sea-
son last evening at their North Beach
resort.
Mrs. Theodore Summerland of Los
Angeles spent the day here house-hunt-
ing.
r. T. Pom, Tucson. Arizona; E. S.
Rouse, Nelson, Neb.; j. G. Balschild,
Albion, Neb. F. H. Adams, Wall Lake,
Iowa; G. E. Witt, Lawrence, Neb.; W.
S. Flum, Deshler, Neb. ]. G. Dyer Ma
dera, CAL, are registered at the Jackson
house among the late arrivals. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
REDONDO.

For the last two days the atmosphere
has been extremely clear, and Santa
Monica could be seen very distinctly
without. the aid of the glass.
Saturday evening there will be con-
cert at the Pavilion, given by the Re-
dondo cornet band and orchestra. After
the concert dance will take place and
refreshments will be served.
The Pennsylvania Association of
Southern California will give their
fourth annual picnic at this place Satur-
day. Excursion trains will be run on
the Santa Fe line.
Mr.. James McCone, well-known So
ciety young man of San Francisco, is
paying the Redondo hotel visit. He
is friend of Manager Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Donner of Helena,
Mont, visited the Redondo hotel today.
and were so we'll pleased with the sur
roundings they think of returning for a
month this summer
Among the latest arrivals at the Re-
dondo are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Crosby,
Racine, Wis.,; L. F. Rowell, Mrs. ]. M.
Wilkins, San Francisco; Mrs. G. E.
Serrot, Florence; Joseph G. Easton,
Los Angeles. B.