davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
Peddlers Not Sharp Enourh.

Acting License Inspector Vaughn keeps
close on the heels of the peddlers, panama
men, express drivers ana others who pay for
the privilege of making living. He has
derstand" in almost every language that was
ever spoken. His chief employment is fur
nished by men who have two wagons or
stands and try to make one license do for
than bOfh
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

The cane Is of suitable size
for man whose business keeps
him about Jail good share of his tine, and
has a cover made OF strips of leather, braided
with neatness that proclaims Mr.. Wells as
mush of n success AT doing fancy work
as he used to be at living tho
life OF reckless and picturesque
land pirate. Wells has given up all hopes of
ever being released from prison, ana says
the only thing he asks is that he be allowed
TO die outside
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
Nyissouri's Third Parry.

SEDALIA, Mo-, June 2l.-The farmers alli-
ance state committee met here today. No
business was transacted beyond the perfect
ing of temporary organization. A full
state ticket will probably be placed in the
field tomorrow. There is some talk how
ever, of fusion with the republicans on
Warner for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
Rusiness Troubles.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, June Civ. A.
Balm, dealer in seeds, agricultural imple-
ments and farm machinery. has failed. He
transferred all his property aud made an as
signment to his brother A. NJ Balm, last
Saturday. and has disappeared. His liza
bilites are very large and assets small, the
exact figures being unobtainable
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
Roilo-Boddeling.

Mr.. James M. Rollo, until recently an
attache OF THE BEE newsroom, was married
Monday evening to Miss Elizabeth Boddel-
ing at the residence OF the brides mother
633 South SeventeeLth avenue. MIR. Rollo's
fe!low-craftsm unite in the wish that his
welded career may prove u pickup, with
no changes except the date.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
ULTRA POLITE.
He Was Very Sorry, but He Couldn't Go
With Him.

He Was Very Sorry, but lie Couldn't Go
With Him.
There is good story about an old
gentleman who had been accustomed to
go to Egypt overy year with an old
crony as u travelling companion, says
Yankee Blade. One year his friend
died, and was accordingly unable to g0
The old gentleman, after much thought,
inserted an advertisement asking any
one who wished to go to Egypt under
pleasant auspices to apply to him, CIV
ing his address.
This advertisement was seen late at
night by young man who had been
dining freely. He cogitated awhile and
then told the club porter TO call a han
som. The cab was procured and with
n little muscular eXertion on the part of
the porter and the cabby the young man
was stored away in its recesses.
He told the young man TO drive to
the address given in the advertisement.
Arrived there he was assisted to the
pavement, and with much dignity
ordered the cabby to practice on the
bell and knocker of the oldfashioned
residence. The advertiser stuck his
venerable head out of the
window, and after parley
conducted with explosive indignation
which WAS met with unrutfled assurance
from the pavement, the ancient came
down and unbolted the door. When he
had picked up the diner and stood him in
the corner, the following conversa-
tion took place:
''Now, sir, what do you mean by wax
ing me up at this hour?"
"Come t'ansher 'ver.isement."
"Well, sir, this is no time to come on
such an errand. What have you to
say?"
I've come to tell you-very sorry
can't go with YOU"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
Grent Clearing Sale.

OF carpets. curtains, etc. Until July
Is we will sell all carpets, curtains,
rugs, Japanese and Chinese mattings at
cost. Council Bluffs Carpet company.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

The Strylen Blaas Lust club of
Omaha will give II grand concert at
Dohany's opera house Tuesday, June
II, under the auspices of the Guild of
ST. Paul's The soloists are Mr. Frank
Badollet, flute; Miss Rita Lorton of Ne
braska City, soprano; Mr.. John Brown,
cello. and Messrs. Badollet and Arthur
Smith, cornets
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
California Republicans.

SAX Francisco, Cal, June 2l.-The repub-
lican state central committee decided to hold
q state convention for the nomination of
presidential electors and congressman at
Sacramento on July 26 next.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
Madrid Telegraph Operators strike.

Madrid, June 2l.-Tele2rapa operators
in this country went out on a strike TODAY,
they being dissatisfied with their labor and
wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
Harrity win Direct the C,mpa,rn.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 2l.-There is a strong
indication tonight that the Cleveland leaders
will endcavor to have William Harrity of
Pennsylvania selected as chairman of tho
committee during the approaching campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
PERSONAL P4RdGRAPHS.

DR.. Chamberlain, eye, ear, throat
,atarrh. Shugart block, Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
Moyements off Ocean steamers.

At London--Arrived: Boston City, from
Boston.
At New York-Arrved: State of Nevada,
from Glasgow Friesland, from Antwerp;
Runic, from Liverpool.
Az Boston-Arrved: Stockholm City,
from Lonoon.
AT Lizard-Passed: Gelert, from New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

Sherih Campbell OF Mills county was q
Bluffs visitor yesterday.
Miss Mabel Josselyn of Boston is the guest
OF her grandfather, N. II. Conant.
o. .. Williams leaves the first of the
month Tor New Mexico, where his father Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. Dickey of Kansas CITY
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. q. A,
Yancey.
Mrs. Nj. Il. Brown leaves this week for
Denver. where sho will visit until Septem-
Der with her daughter, Mrs. James Wallace.
John Booth has returned from England
where no has been visiting his rclu,iyes
He has been absent about ten weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine aud daughters of
Spencer, Iu., and Mrs. Munger OF Chicago
are guests OF Mr.. anu Mrs Wightman on
Willow avenue.
Miss Frances Tomlinson, one of tho
teachers In the public schools, left Yesterday
for her homo in Shenandoah, where sho will
spend her vacation.
r. A. Clark was called be telegraph 10 tho
bedside OF his brother j. w. Clark, Rich
field Springs, n, Y, who is seriously ILL.,
He left for New York Monday night.
j. j. Stork, representative OF G. j. Van
Houten Il Inon Of Chicago was hit on the
side OF the face win base ball at tire Drv-
Ing park in Omaha last Sunday morning and
seriously injured.
Reitor, thetailo., $40 Bcoliwly, hls
all the latest styles and newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Grand Hotel, Council BIuffs.
Special rutes to families for the sum
mer' Large rooms facing the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

International Cure association rooms
are in annex to Grand hotel, $40 First
avenue, Council Bluffs, In. For cure of
alcohol and opium disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

DOR SALE-Grocery stock fixtures. horses.
II etc. Price sl,5Ol Excellent trade, well
established, large profits: must be sold at
once for good cause. L, IL. Sheafe, Broadway
and Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

Mrs. Annie Edwardes never writes an un-
Interesting story and "Estelle," one OF her
later productions maintains her reputation
as aclever novelist. 1t Is a story of love in
high life n is well tol 1. Published by G..
W. Dillingnam, 33 West Twenty third
. rect, New York
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

For Rent-First class saloon; good To-
cation; fine fixtures Responsible party
can get long lease on good terms. Ad-
dress d "A, Bee office, Council Bluffs.
The Hotel Gordon since. its thorough
renovation, coupled with it's superior
cuisine, is meeting with unparalleled
success,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

NOR SALE-The stamping business and ar
IL needlcwork materials; am going to leave
city; good chance for n lady to 90 In business.
Mrs IL P.Niles. 4O2 broadway. COunc II Bluff
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 and 10
a. M, l2 m., and l, 2, 2:3O, 3, $3.50, 4,
4:30, 8, $50, 8, 6:30. 7, 1880, s, $50, 8,
9:30, 10, 1890, II and 1885 p. IN. The
1855 train will make connection with
the last electric motor Car for Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

ENOR sALE-s7.OOJ stock of general mer-
Il chandise. we'll located With 100 miles Of
ity, balance cash. L. III. Sheafe Broadway
and Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

LNOR SALE-Farni, 32J acres in Dlckenson
II Co. Iowa. 240 acres broke, balance fenced
pasture and meadow. Price ~! an acre. Il. II
Sheafe Broadway and Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

ENOR SALE-Standard bred mare. years
Il old, sired by DR.. Archibald. No. 29l5; first
dam by Gienwood, record 2:27A She is u fine
chestnut, has shown good speed is gentle and
well broken TO drive single or double, weighs
about 1000 lbs. May be seen at barn OF w, q
Utterback. 22s West Broadway, Council
Bluffs. Price $3.50. Jacob Sims.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

ENOR SALE-Choice farms in Potta 'vattamie
IL Co.. Iowa L. ii. Sheafe, broadway and
Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
Grand Hotel, Council BIufrs

Special rates TO families for the sum
mer. Large rooms facing the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

WIANTED-Good girl. Good wages for re-
w liable girl. No washing. Mrs. L. O. Smith,
III First avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

DASTURAGE for horses and cattle near
city. Plenty water and good care. T.. III.
Sheafe Broadway and Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

Hot weather prices in picture frames
at Riley & Sherraden's art store.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

ENOR SALE-Farm, 12l acres, Benton Co.,
IL Missouri. with improvements; will trade
for merchandise; price $1,000. L. ii. Sheafe,
Broadway and Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

L,OR S.\LE-On small payments. fruit and
IL garden land nelr Council Bluffs. E. Ii.
Sheafe. Broadway and Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

E,RUIT lands, garden lands, farms and city
- property for sale or trade. Day Hess, 80
Pearl street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

Relter, thetailo:, $40 B,oliwty; hls
all the latest styles and newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

ENOR RENTING of the best Carrgg fats on
II Fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

NOR RENT-The two-story brick modern
H dwelling house. rooms, all modern con-
yeniences, No. 723 Fifth avenue, from July ia
Day Il Hess.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

NTANTED-Nebraska lands In exchange
w for Council Bluffs property L. ii. Sheafe,
Broadway and Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

l. lot. No. 22s South First street, 80 feet front.
best location ana best bargain in the city III
taken ut once. Day & Hess. 10 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

ENOR SALE--A perfectly new surry very
Il cheap. Call at Mrs. q. A. Robinson's 72i
First avenue, city.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

LNOR SALE-Furnitue fixtures lease and
II good will of hotel with 40 rooms In IA good
Nebraska city; will trade for stock of general
merchandise. L. III. Sheafe Broadway and
Maip IN pctr
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

L1OR SALE-ENtra fine, thoroughbred, Jer-
l. sey QUILL, solid color. registered stock; IA
months old. 725 $. First street.
STORAGE and Commission Stoves. furn-
oJure. etc, stored AMI sold on commission at
lowest rates L. kinnenan. 40 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

EOR RENT-Nlcely furnished seven room
II house with piano, bath, not and cold water
service and range. Address no. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
ENOR RENT-Dwellings in all parts of the
u city. Il. II. Sheafe. broadway and Main.

1F YOU have anything for sale or trade see
L Z. II. Shenfe. broadway and Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

LNOR SALE-Or trade. A six-room frame
IL dwelling, Eighth avenue. cor. Goth St. price
Sl,400. E. III. Sheafe. Broadway and Main SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

ENURNISHED room to rent at Is Stutsman
IL street, on motor line. References required.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

TOR SALE-The only hotel in n small town
Il 50 miles from Council Bluffs. Has an ice
cream pnrlor with good trade Furniture in
voices ut 81, 900, building $4,000. VIII trade for
good resident property in Council Bluffs, Il
snap for the right party. E. Ii. Sheafe. Broad
way and Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

nor OF merchandise and build
\ ing In good Iowa town, stock Invoices
a,50O.OO; has good trade; building, $1,000 90;
bargain; Will take good Iowa land in ex-
change. T. IL. sheafe, Broadway and Main
street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

INOR SALE-Iiotel and restaurant in II pros
IL porous Nebraska city, paying business,
good reasons for selling, price si,0o,; 1t is a
snap. L. II. sheafe, Broadway ana Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

IL 1000 bu. duiIy; corn grinder. 100 bu an
hour; saw mil attachment, 40 ii. p. engine;
Bluffs. Will take good land In exchange or
sell cheap for cash. L. III. Shcafe, broadway
and Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

LNOR RENT-7-room furnished dwelling with
II bath. ETC., centrally located; rent 5000
per month to parties Without children Il. III,
Sheafe, Broadway and Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

HORSES FOR SALE--Threc mares for sale
i 4 at the Iowa School for the Deaf; also
wanted first class matched carriage team.
Henry w. Rothert, superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

ENOR RRENT-Eight-room dwelling. 22l Wash
~ ington ave-. modern style and conyen-
iences in excellent repair, rent S25. E. ii.
Sheafe, broadway and Main SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-22

E,OR SALE-The leading hotel in a n Nebras-
II ka city OF 20.000 has 20 rooms, feeds % each
meal good bar trade. nets s?5pOO per month.
price. S3,OO000. half cash or will trade for
Omaha residence. E. ii. Sheafe. Broadway
and Main street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-03

the wheel, or haul down a jib, as
well as he can preach sermon.
The vessel is not very big, GER
tainly," said her master last night,
but she is big enough for what we
want her for. She was built by the
American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of Boston, and the little craft
is registered in that city. She is
intended for work around the
Gilbert Islands, and will be able
to carry the missionaries into
all the small harbors and lagoons
where the big missionary brig
Morning Star cannot go. In fact,
the Hiram Bingham is intended to
be a sort of tender to the larger
vessel"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-03
SAFE CRACKERS

made their unwel-
coined presence felt last Sunday morning.
Their victim was an inoffensive little Safe.
down on Queen street. The Safe, demo-
lished and ruined. shows that 'beauty is
only skin deep" even in Safes. 1t was
not Halls.
May this be the first and last act of a
nefarious gang. But it behooves prudent
business men to place their valuable
property beyond reach OF the safe-cracker.
No successful attempt to ''crack"
Halls Burglar Proof Safe is vet on
record. They have often tried, but as
often failed.
The U. s. Government appre-
ciates the class of work, our
Company turns out when it
awards the contract for the s.
+. Mint Vault to us, although
our price is more and the time
TO construct longer than our
competitors.
Isn't this conclusive evil
dence?
Honest Safe making pays always.
You are going to own a Halls Safe
some day. Why not get it now?
II. w. Hebron,
AGENT FOR
HERRING-H ALL-MARTIN SAFE CO.
Corner Fort and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-03
BOUND TO BUTARITARL.
The Smallest Missionary Vessel
Afoat Now in the Harbor.

The smallest missionary vessel
in the world is now fitting out in
San Francisco harbor. She is the
Hiram Bingham, and was built at
the foot of Berry street in this city,
says the San Francisco Examiner.
She is Just fifty feet long over all,
fourteen feet wide and six feet
deep. Her rig is that of a two.
masted schooner, and the general
opinion of those who have paid any
attention to her as she lay tied up
to the bulkhead at Folsom No. 2
is that she was built to cruise about
on the bay.
The Hiram Bingham is nearly
all cabin, and the crew will have
very little room in which to stretch
their limbs during long sea voy-
age. In fact, the only part of the
vessel not taken up by the cabin is
a very small space aft, a sort OF
cockpit, where the man whose
trick it is at the wheel may stand
and steer, and another small space
forward in the bows, just large
enough for the windlass and the
head gear. -,
The Hiram Bingham will be
commanded by the Rev. J. Walkup,
who is captain as well as a mis-
sionary. It is not often that the
two professions are combined by
one man; but Mr.. Walkup is an
old salt, and can take a trick at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Just now number of the more prominent
Chicago aldermen are running for Joliet.
They are probably inspired by the unqualified
success. q few years ago, of a select party OF
Cook county commissioners who made the
same race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
THE LONG SKIRT.

The fashion papers tell us that the
serpentine style of dress will be popu-
lar with women again during the spring
and summer. To the disinterested mas
culine observer it would seem as though
a garment which grasped the body with
the rigidity of suit of armor would be
as unhealthy as it was uncomfortable.
But it is preaching to the winds to Sug-
gest considerations of personal hygiene
or convenience In the wearing apparel
to the daughters of EVE.
The long skirt, however, which is a
part Of this fashion, is open to more
serious indictment than this. Even in
winter, When the ground is frozen, it is
not clean, and in the thawing days of
spring Or the rainy days of summer it
will be filthy. Perhaps the claims of
fashion are rightly held superior to the
laws of neatness also. But must the
welfare of others yield as we'll? Is the
sway of this Moloch SO reSiStlesS that
Its votaries are willing to lend them
selves at its behest to the spread of dis
ease among the young and helpless?
And yet here is what the Medical
Times and Register says, quoting we'll
known Dacteriologist:
Lately the long dress trains worn on the
streets by our ladies suggest another way to
CORY tuhercle and other bacilii into our
houses. In walking along the streets we
constantly see dress wipe up portions of
sputum from our pavements and floors of
our railway stations. From one of these
dresses, dragged over the streets few times,
] was able to demonstrate the presence of
seven tuDercle bacill on an inch microscopic
slide on which little dirt from dress was
busted. Knowing. therefore, that these long
dresses have dried tuberculous sputum, con-
tanning tubercle bacilli, on them for the maids
to dust OFF in our ladies' dressing rooms.
most of which are poorly ventilated, we can
quite understand how a sufficient number of
bacilli, and possibly spores, can be collected
in small compartments TO an extent danger
GUS to at least those predisposed to tubercu-
losis.
Perhaps this will give food for refec-
ton to woman or two on this Sabbath
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
GERRYMANDERING.

The Republicans of Ohio have agreed
on congressional apportionment bill,
which will now speedily become law
There ale nearly million voters in
Ohio, and sometimes the Republicans
carry it by 10000 majority, seldom by
more. Once in while the Democratic
ticket is victorious. MCKINLEY and
his friends, now being in complete con-
troll, have resolved to fix things so that
there will be no trouble in the imme-
date future. After they have COM
pleted their work, state thus evenly
divided between the two parties will
send sixteen Republicans to congress,
and five Democrats.
At the same time comes the news
from New York that Gov. FLOWER has
announced in advance that he will sign
no apportionment bill except fair one
With his cooperation the state has
been marked out SO that there will be
seventeen Democratic districts, four
teen Republican districts and three
doubtful ones. And yet at the last cleo
ton the Democrats carried the state by
10000 majority, and, at times. have run
up to nearly two hundred thousand.
Besides this, they have ever before
them the temptation to right by vio-
lence the outrage PORTER and his CEN
sus have done them. If President HAIR
RIsoN wants to write special message
on the crime of gerrymandering, here
are some illustrations for his use. The
New York case is in point on the one
side, and the Ohio case on the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
CITY HALL CHAT.

Nothing new occurred yesterday in the
public auditorium matter. The councllmen
are now content to await the outcome OF the
application made by Mr.. Steele for per-
manent injunction against the city prohibit
ing the erection of the auditorium. The case
comes I'D for argument in the district court
tomorrow morning. Corporation Attorney
Lawler will care for the interests OF the city,
while Mr. Pierce will appear for the plalntlf-
The city hopes TO reach an immediate decis-
ion, SO that the eity's rights may be clearly
defined and understood.
IT
1t is agreed by q good many attorneys that
the case comprises a reconcile problem.
Can party be enjoined from doing thing
before it actually undertakes the thing that
the plaintiff alleges to be irregular ana I'M
authorized by law? That is the vital ele-
ment in the controversy, and opinion seems
to be divided upon it. Had the city actually
begun the remodeling of the city market as
is contemplated, then there could be no
doubt concerning the right of any citizen to
contest the city's right to expend public
money for the purpose But the action that
has been taken by the city does not provide
for the expenditure of dollar. 1t author
ICES the council committee on auditorium to
receive bids for doing the work and to re-
porL the same to the city council. That
is the state of affairs precisely
given. Then, does the mere fact that the
pleadings on the part of the city allege that
the city intends.to make the expenditure OF
$l2),09G in remodeling the market house con-
stitute bona fide case that the city will per
form this work? The courts will determine
tomorrow and if it is held that this is true,
the cause will be argued.
IT
Once more the city fidiciary officers find it
necessary to defend the fair name of St. Paul
by again exploding the seuseiess attacks of
enemies to the best interests of the citys
finance. A weekly paper has taken up and
carried almost TO the unwritten end the alb
surd statistical statement made by Secretary
Porter in his preliminary circular over
year ago. 1t represents the finances of the
city in a most deplorable condition, whereas
the facts as clearly proven by the records in
the office of the city comptroller, are that ST.
Paul is in a healthy condition financially.