davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
The Ivory Of solomon,s Time.

The Ivory of solomon's Time.
~ is not impossible that ivory and apes
in Solomon's time may have come from
Somah Land and not from India. -Scct-
tish Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
IJnnIea.nntlv Aorectionatc.

An English traveller in Persia had ar
rived at Abadeh, where European tele-
graph official, Mr.. G., welcomed him
Hospitality and invited him to remain
for the night. He says:
An hour later was comfortably set
tied upon the sofa when my rest was
suddenly disturbed by loud bang at
the sitting room door, which, flying
open, admitted two enormous animals,
which at first took for dogs.
Both Of them made at once for my
sofa, and while the larger one curled
comfortably around my feet and COM
posed itself to sleep, the smaller one.
evidently of more affectionate DISPOSE
ton, seated itself on the floor and COM
menced licking my face and hands, an
operation which, had dared, should
strongly have resented.
But the white, cleaning teeth and
cruel looking green eyes inspired me
with respect, to use no stronger term;
for had by this time discovered that
these domestic pets were panthersl To
my great relief, Mr.. c.. entered at
this ,jznctune.4ass-ssa4sse--ss
Making friends with the Partners, I
see," he remarked pleasantly. "They
are nice, companionable beasts"
That may have been true at the time.
The fact remains, however, that three
months afterward the "affectionate
one" half devoured a native childi The
neighborhood of Abadeh, Mr.. c. In
formed me, swarms with these animals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
prossssiopsr pride.

"Why do you children wear such
dreadfully long harp
Elbow are folks to know that our father
Ia an artistr -Ulk.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

seven years; had constant baetqche- pains
n%Gt%f & al" nIoG the PSG 5 Sres a Es My ncdG MGS
shuddcr TO think of tn M They were in the
back Of the head and neck also on top, The
scalp was tender and sore; No one knows
or can know. tho agony ! suffered in my mead
before found relief, | aid not know what it
all the time, could not slecp-.for years |
had not had a good nights rest. For three
long wears my nights were spent IN dreary
waiting FOR the morning. Then came another
wrGtched day With no comfort-no relief
ana became despondcnt-caring little wheth-
er lived or died. My stomach distressed me
greatly, and ! was badly otoatcd with gas
My heart was very weak. had palpita-
tion and pain that filed me with alarm. If
and when | went to see Drs. Copeland Shcp-
ard could scarcely get to their "ihcG | was
so weak. My ankles and feet swclled during
the day and were tender | also had dropsy
of the face which puhcd me under the eyes 50
nat my ngis.DorS sala Ine sweiiihES III "o%SGd
my color was Of Itself cnougD TO prove my SER
iUus condition. | had no ambition TO work or
make any plans for the future 50 nervous
and miserable had become that | was indf-
fcrent to everything about me,
the nose and throat that kept me constantly
hawking and splitting. My mouth and tongue
and throat were liberated and SO painful that
it nearly drove me Wild. Food and drink
caused terrible distress and dreaded the
time to come when must eat and drink. t"r %
knife, but | resis,cI this ard am very glad |
did.
shall go on with my story? II stop now
the half will remain untold. ] SuncrG trOn!
other diseases peculiar to my sen. While
cannot describe them. every woman Will Hn-
Ccrstund. for ii is hard nowadays, to find
perfectly healthy woman. THIS part of my
case was so aggravated and unusual that
can scarcely believe my senses which tell me
that my trouble is all relieved,
at would be long and drcary tale should
| give an account of my search for help. Bat
| lpnl .nI Far nd
physicians in Philadelphia and llarrsbur--
also four in Omaha-but with no relief except
that they relieved my pocictOook. When Drs,
Copeland II Shepard assured me they could
help me | did not be icvc them. But their
skill. kindness and patience have saved mo
not only saved me from wrctchcdncss and dis
trcss butt kuow-havc saved my life. The
most fortunate day in my life was that on
which became their patient, for today ] am
perfectly well and believe my cure Is perma-
ncnt'
Mrs. Andrews can be found at her residence
and will verify in every point the above state
mcnt. No lady in Omaha stands hi cher in the
esteem of her friends than she.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
THE OMAHA SUNDAY MAY l892-slXrEEN PAGES

his possession to his personal damage in the
amount OF $500.
Unitarian Church, lith and Cass streets,
Rev. ~ Nj. Mann will preach in the morning
SUBJECT. "Rational Religion" SUNDAY school
at IL m.
Tho Lincoln club will meet this evening in
THE Bee building to decide whether or not
the club will go in a body to the national
convention at Minneapolis.
A fresh milcnJ ow, giving IA to l6 quarts
line milk day, for $50 cash; party going to
leave city. Southeast corner Mandersou and
Eighteenth streets, before 5 a. m. or after
p. m.
While washing Sixteenth street last night
the street commissioners men broke tho
hydrant at the Dodge street corner and
nearly Hooded both streets for q block each
way. Tho damage was repaired in the
course of an hour.
President Martin Of the Board OF Trade
has appointed three delegates to attend the
national Nicaragua canal convention which
is to be held at st. Louis, June p The local
delegates who will attend the convention are
G. :. Chase, James stephenson and j. b.
kuony.
Colonel Elliott f.. Shepard, editor of tho
New York Mail and Express speaks to men
at the Young Mems Christian association
hall Sunday afternoon at ro'clock. Mr. j.
w. Hills OF Indianapolis will conduct the
service OF song, commencing at 4;45 D. m
All invIted.
Suarles Hansen the suspected murderer
who is wanted in Wyoming, and who has
been detained in Omaha by the police, will
be taken to Rock Springs tonight. Sheriff
Davis of that place has arrived in Omaha
and went TO Lincoln this morning to got
requisition papers to take Hansen back.
Captain Reynolds, chiof engineer of tho
water works company, was to have delivered
an address to the stationary engineers
in Judge DAVIS court room in The
Bee building last evening, but on ac-
count of the high water at the reservoir was
unable to do so. The lecture Will be given
some time in the near future.
couple OF smooth young men who gave
their names as Mccarthy and Brown were
arrested in the burnt district yesterday for
peddling a lot of ladies' shoes and some silk
dress patterns. Most of tho stuff already
sold was recovered and taken with the prs
oners to the Jail. The police suppose that the
property was stolen In some town near by
and brought here TO be sold
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Notes and PcrSOnais.

A child of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stewart is
quite i'll.
A. Kilker and family have returned from
Denver.
Ed Doud returned yesterday from ousi-
ness trip to Chicago.
Editor Nowns OF .the Papillion Sentinel
was IN the city yesterday.
II. Halde, mail clerk on the Omaha and
McCook run, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Ida Crosse of Pittsburg Pa, is visit
ing IN the family of Officer lvor Thomas.
Mrs. Wolheiser and daughter, Annie, of
West Side, Ia, are visiting Mrs. Charles
Marsh.
DR.. H. L. Hewitson of the government
microscopical force, has received an elegant
new microscope, valued at 500.
E. D. Gideon of the Daily Stockman re-
turned yesterday from STAINS berry, Mo-,
where he has been for several days.
The new policemen appointed by Mayor
Miller are now on duty. Tho names are
John Van Vie, A. P. Larson, Martin Ander-
son, }. +. Wilson, Ebert Kroeger, lvor
Thomas and Charles w. Hathaway.
Thursday evening, May 10, the operetta
"Penelope. or the Milkmau's Bride" will be
presented in this city by the members of tho
Scilian quartet, assisted by others. Tho
entertainment is given for the benefit of the
choir of ST. Agnes church.
The advertising committee of the Board of
Trade has been instructed to have $4,000
circulars, descriptive of South Omaha,
printed and circulated. The committe will
also advertise the city in several eastern
newspapers ana publications.
The young son of John Skarda, who was
accidentally shot several weeks ago by OH
Ger Hughes, is not recovering very rapidly.
Yesterday three physicians probed for the
ball, but were unable to locate 1t. The little
fellow will probably recover but it will be
some time before he does.
w. p. jenkins, an experienced railroad
man, formerly connected with the Lacka-
wanna fast freight line, has been appointed
superintendent of transportation of the q.
II. Hammond company with Headquarters at
Hammond, Ind. Mr.. jenkins will have iur-
isdicton over the South Omaha house.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
NEWS or YEsTERDiT.
DninCstiC.

j. Gould and party are at Las Vegas. y. NJ.
Murderer Deschamps has been executed at
New Orleans.
senator Vance is seriously i'll at his North
Carolina summer home.
drunken gambler and a shotgun made q
combination which tcrrur2cd FL Reno, OkL
Two street cars fell through a ridge at To-
ledo. o.. and Frank y. Mannlt, "A motorman,
was killed
James Moss of Marscilles. ILL.,. in drunken
rage, beat his wife to death and is now u fugi-
tive from justice,
association which has been in session at New
York, ad iourned.
Sandelin Harter and his wife of Milwaukee,
WIS have suicided, leaving five little chill
dren to struggle with the world.
1t Is said that General Passenger AGENT
Busenbark of the Maple Leaf will succeed w.
w, Finley as chairman of the Western Traffic
association.
Lloyd Rover, II years old. of Warren. Pa,
shot and killed Charles Harrington, an en-
convict, who was attempting to break into his
fathers house
Elijah Chevers was hanged in Webster
county and Co emun Bishop paid the penalty
for murder in McDutIy county, Georgia Both
men were cOlorCd.
The Printers Protective fraternity has
closed its session at Milwau ltee, Wis. The fol.
lowing officers were elected: President. Will
liam Frazer; Kansas city, V; ?. lou5hton,
land. o.; treasurer, j. b. WIds Nashville,
Tenn; chief organizer A. G. Macroc, Mil
waukee.
Abraham X. Fell of Buffalo as agent for
the wabash n Lnckawannu fast freight line
has been indicted fer conspiracy bv the fed
cral grand jury in session ut Chicago. The
case is an outgrowth of the recent inyestiga-
tion which resulted in the Indictment of tho
receiving rebates on freight from tho LaCka-
wanna line.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
VISITED BY 4 CYCLONE.
Kansas Towns Badly Damaged by Whirling
Winds.

Kansas Towns Badly Damaged by Whirling
Winds.
WICHITA, Kan, May l3.-The formation of
three tornadoes was witnessed here between
$3.50 and 6 this afternoon, two about SIX
miles south OF the city and another about the
same distance northeast a dispatch to the
Eagle from Augusta, Butler county, says
that the northeastern twister struck that
place about o'clock, demohshing fifteen
houses and wrecklng the Santa fe stock
pens.
w. S. Ellsworth had his leg broken and
Frank Marsh was also slightly injured.
Nearly all the citizens IN town saw the storm
approaching and sought safety in cyclone
caves, which, it Is thought alone prevented
great loss OF life. However, the telegraph
wires are down ana details are difficult to
obtain. When Geographic communication is
re established it may be found that the storm
was more disastrous TO life and property
than is now supposed.
The town of Towanda, which is few
miles north of Augusta, was also visited by
the storm and half n dozen houses demol-
ished. 1t Will be remembered that Towanda
was literally wiped from the face of the
earth by a cyclone the latter part of March
and number of people killed and injured.
The citizens, who had the courage to remain,
rebuilt their homes and these were tho
buildings blown down this evening. 1t is
not known whether anyone was hurt or not.
Inquiries at several points south OF Wichita
fail to reveal the track taken by the other
TWO storms.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
James Dooloy, the Adams County Murderer,
Brought to Council Bluffs for Safety.
DETAILS OF HIS CowARDlY CRIME
Indignant citizens Threaten to Lynch Him
A Mother and Her Daughter Killed
to Satiate His Desire for yen-
geance-Notes and Gossip.

James Dooley, who was mentioned in the
telegraphic columns of The BEE as being
suspected of the murder of Mrs. William
Coons and daughter, was captured
Thursday night at vilisca and was
taken to Council Bluffs last evening
for safe keeping. The murder was
peculiarly revolving in its nature, ana
the people of Corning, where the murderer
was first taken for keeping were so wrought
up over the bloody affair that 1t was with
difficulty that they could be kept from tear
ing down the Jail and sending him to glory
over tight rope. Sheriff j. Ii. Eldrdge oil
Adams county was afraid to risk Keeping
him so near the scene Of the tragedy more
than one night, and so took him TO the
Bluffs last evening over the Burlington.
Soon after Dooley was put into the steel
cell IN the county Jail no was seen by BEE
reporter, to whom he said he would not talk
as he hau been warned by his attorney not TO
tell any OF the particulars OF the affair. he
then proceeded to make a full confession OF
the horrible crime. The details OF the con
fesslon have been put in writing by the
prosecuting attorney of Adams county and
DooloJ affixed his signature, 50 that when he
has his trial there Will be plenty OF evidence
against him.
Dooley stated that Mrs. Coons had abused
him on account OF his failure to keep the
cattle shut up, and he had decided to kill her
He struck her two blows on the head with
heavy steel paddock, and after she had thus
been rendered unconscious he fired six bull
lets into her brain from a revolver soon
after the little l0-year-old daughter OF the
murdered woman came in crying, and he
killed her in the same manner as he disposed
of her mother.
When the affair took place Mr.. Coons was
away from home and it was not discovered
what had been done until he came homo
Thursday afternoon, nearly tWenty-four
hours later. The body OF the murdered
woman was found tied to the bed and
physician who made an examination said
that beyond a DOUBT Dooley had made
criminal assault: upon her before putting an
end TO her life. Long before the shocking
discovery was made by Mr. Coons Dooley
had taken a team of horses and driven
twenty-five miles over the almost lmpassable
roads to Nllisca where he WAS captured.
The murderer claims to be only Ii years OF
age He has the reputation at home OF
being somewhat stupid but has an almost
ungovernab!e temper, which is probably re-
BILE for his present predicament.
Judge Towne OF tho Third district has
given the sheriff of Adams county permission
TO keep Dooley in the POttawattamie count
Jail until such time as he thinks he can b
brought back with safety. He will have
preliminary hearing Mt Prescott, where til
murder occurred on the 23d.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
THE BIG FAIR.
Plans of the Dormitory Association for the
Entertainment of Women.

Plans of the Dormitory Association for the
Entertainment of Women.
The board Of lady managers of the Worlds
fair have decided to provide comfortable
quarters for the vast army Of women wage
carriers who desire TO visit the exposition
unaccomp panied by escorts. Besides securing
reduced travelling rates it is proposed to
erect on the fair grounds four dormitories, to
be supplied with comfortable beds and toilet
convenlences and a restaurant. Room and
lodging will be furnished for 80 cents per day,
and the service of the restaurant at equally
low prices. To accomplish this stock com
pany has been organized, known as the
Woman's Dormitory Association of the
Columbian Exposition, with stock at $40 per
share, no person being allowed to hold more
than 800 worth Of stock. The certificate Of
stock is exchangeable at its face value for
accommodations at the dormltories, and If
not exchanged the holders will share in
whatever profits may accrue
Two hundred shares of stock have been
apportioned to Nebraska and the Nebraska
members of the board request that those de-
string to aid what is most commendable
enterprise should communicate with Mrs.
Elizabeth g. Langworthy at Seward, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
THIS is A TEST.

Results in Catarrhal Complica-
tions Demonstrate the Supe-
riOr Skill OF Drs. Copeland and
Shepard-The Statement OF
Miss Calvin.
Catarrh itself, in the hands OF the
skillful and thorough specialist who
is provided with the necessary mo.
chanical and chemical appliances
for treating the disease, will in
n comparatively reasonable time
yicld to proper treatment, but when
catarrh is complicated with severe asth-
matte trouble 1t is dilllcult matter to
Affect permanent cure, and n success
tul result in u case of this kind Is the
best possible test and demonstration OF
the superior skill and faithful care of
the physicians An instance of this
kind is afforded in the case of Miss lon-
me Calvin, Of South llth street, be-
tween Spring aud Valley streets. She
says:
~ caught a bad cold about four years ago, which
wSs followed by succession of colds until It do
veoped into chronic citarrh had severe pains
In my head, over my eyes and In the back part OF
my head my nose would clio; up and discharge u
secretion into my throat from bchiud the palate.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

My chest would hll up and would struggle for
breath. Mhcnl woIld lie down could not breathe
at all my chest would seem pressed down as with n
weight and many night have sat up hour after
hour. Smoth ring. suGocatinV spCliS would come
on My breath would comh with Wheeling sound
like drawing air through tube. would feel iiSe
drawing air through sponge. | believe my trnu-
bic had developed into consumption, that the trou-
bic had
ALREADY EXTENDED TO Wy Lr\GS.
had tried dincrcnt physclUua ana numerous ca
tarrh remedies, hut could obtain no relief.
"lhad read of Drs. Copeland ana Shrpard's succeN
In such cases when one OF my nclghhors had BEEN
cured by these doctors | concluded ! would try
them. In about six weeks felt perfectly we'll
IFIuAD STOPPED ruEN
suppose my trouble would have come back again.
but took the doctors advice and continued for
another sin weeks, and now trcl perfectly safe in
stopping the trcltm mt, for feel thai cured
and sure that Drs. Copeland and shepard are
entitled to great credit for the perfect results in
my case
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

fully classical and finely arranged, II would
be hard to say wh6th6r the audience listened
more with their eyes than with their cars,
Tor the singer has such lovely features, a
true southern type Of beauty, that one forgot
the singer and the song and fell to admir-
ing the open, frank, rare face OF the
artistic. But the singer is musical to the
tips OF her taperiug fingers and she sings
with marvellous smoothness, displaying a
rich soprano voice particularly suitable TO
colorature work. Among the gems OF a
scholarly program were the Canzonetta by
Meyer Helmuud, the Summer Song ov
Chaminade, Twas Apriln by Neviu, one of
the masters OF song writing, aud "rren-
nung' LASS mich in den dun klein grund)
by Frank Ries Throughout her thirteen
numbers, tho first and last suites accompany
ing herself, and the middle suites being nc
companied finely by Mr. Martin Calm. Mrs.
Lawson showed that she was singer who
had studied with fine appreciation, and the
Ladies Musical society is TO be cougratu-
lated for bringing to Omaha so thoroughly
capable an artistic
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
SOJTH OMAHA.
Rev. DIR. Grandson Fleasingly Entertains
Large Audience.

Rev. DIR. Grandson rleasingly Entertains
Large Audience.
The First Methodist church was crowded
last evening, the occasion being lecture by
Rev. DIR. Grandson, president of college at
Bennett, s. G. His subject was NEGRO
Moods and Tcnses.n DR. Grandson is an
eloquent speaker, and his remarks were in
terspersed with genuine humor OF the side
splitting variety. He reviewed the history
OF the negro and his advancement in the civ
ili2ed world. The negro in an ubiquitous
mood Is found everywhere-in the white
house, in the courts of law, in paradise ana
in hadcs. He wondered that the negro was
ashamed of his curly locks. While the negro
uses a hot iron to take out the kink in his
hair the white people are using the same
iron to acquire curls.
The speaker reviewed the history of the
rebellion and the noblencss displayed by the
negro race in those trying times. side by
side" said the speaker, with the white
soldier he fought and died. lie spoke of
the patience and endurance of the race, and
said that although the negro has learned
how to abide his time, he will fight II need
be. It was not the ambition 10 rule, but to
have one vote and have that honestly counted
for the man it was cast for.
DR.. Grandison's lecture delighted bis
hearers and all went away with better
opinion Of the negro.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
out Of the DEPTHS
A Well known Omaha Lady Relates an
Unusual Experience. Notable
Case and Cure,

In certain nelrhborhood IN this city there
is at present much comment upon the rcmark-
able rcatoration to health of Mrs, e., w, An
drews, of 12l4 South sixth street, who is the
wite OF well known conductor on the Union
Pacific railway. Here was "a woman whose
suUcrinES nLd unrest hadc fair tO uuscttlo
her mind, She was nearly crazcd by her dis
tresSful condition aud She feared that nsani-
~ would finally he her dreadful portion.
Since Drs, Copciuud 4 shepard began their
work IN Omaha they have hao no ease yield
ing moro gratifying results than that Of Mrs.
Andrews, Their efforts have resulted in a
NcritAblo rescue OF the pcrishlug and why
should not the facts be frankly ~tatcdf
Mrs. Andrews says 1T Is both pleasure
aud duty to tell Of my great change from
sickness to health. | cannot fully describe
my recent condition, Tor no one can cypress
my smllerIng IN Morls. md boon mL.Lms for
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
High Wafer st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, May l3.-The river at 7 p
m passed the danger line ana is still rising
Where the end will be no one prctends to
guess. The situation all along the river
front grows worse hourly and the difficulty
of handling freight is increasing. The Wig
gins transfer yaros are two to three feet
under water Arsenal island is washing
away. Part of it Is goAe and moro is going
More or less other minor damage has been
done and is likely to be done, But SO far the
great portion of the injury to business, etc,
comes from hndrance rather than actual
damage.
On the east side the situation is bad too.
At Brooklyn 200 acres of truck patches are
destroyed. Chouteau island is under water,
thus running 5000 acres of farming land for
the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

DEs MONIES, Ia, May l3 Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Thomas Evans, a
wealthy farmer who owns section of land
about thirty-ive miles west of Des Moines,
was found on the streets of the city last
night very drunk. He was taken to the po-
lice station, wi here he was searched and drafts
aggregutlng Sl,ll5 were found on his person,
but only Sl.O5 in money. He was
locked up over night and this morn
ing was fined $40 and costs in
the police court. He did not have the cash
to liquidatc although worth $4,000, and is
now serving out his three days in the county
Jail. This is the same farmer whom the po-
lice had in custody about six weeks ago. AT
that time he had ABOUT $1,000 on his person
and as he was drunk the police took HIM in
charge to keep him from getting robbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Implement Train.

Last evening over the Rock Island road
arrived special train of thlrty-four cars
loaded with agricultural implements, valued
At 1000, from Aultman & Taylor Of Mans
held, o., bound for Omaha. In spite of the
bad weather ana unsafe condition of the rail
roads all over the country 80 o'clock,
which was the time at which it was sched-
uled TO arrive, saw the train pulling into the
Rock Island station. 1t will be at the depot
at the foot of Main street until this morning
at O'Clock, when it will be taken across the
river. The train is loaded with implements
and is gaily decorated with flags and
streamers. All who wish TO see it will De
welcomed by those in charge