davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

The Jewel gasoline stove is the best
in the world for safety, durability and
economy, and the new Jewel is it's equal.
See them at Charles Swaine's, 737 Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
annw wa dnilY at s n nd1O

Trains leave Manawa daily at n nd 10
n. M, II m, and |, ., 80 3, $3.50, 4,
4:3O, 5, $50, 6, $3.50. 7, 7:30, s, $50, .,
$3.50, 10, 1880, II and 1888 p. IN. The
1855 train will make connection with
the last electric motor car for Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
CIOsing Ont.

All trimmed work at soc on the dollar.
Flowers, ribbons, laces and everything
that belongs to millinery mt less than
cost The Louis, Masonic block.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

Peterson, the fiutist, will appear. The ad-
mission TO the entire days entertainment
will be cents
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

ENOR SALE-Elevator with corn shelter,
l. 1000 Ou. dliy; corn gr nder. 0) bu. an
hour: saw mill attachment, 80 III. p. engine;
doinI IA goot bus NESS; located near Council
Bluffs. T. H. Sheate.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

ColfaX ginger ale and mineral water
sold at wholesale by Duquette & Co.. =.
manufacturing confectioaers.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

ENOR SALE-Reed lathe foot or DOW 3r. 5faet
II long II inches wide. back gcared and screw
cutting, with co uplete change gearing, ,
chucks. one G-lnch, one finch and drIn
chuck: sets metal turning tools ct'.: also
one 3 horse power oil engine. with shnfting.
pullcys, betting, ets. All in goDl order and
will be sold cheap for cash or on time to right
party. Address Box ~, Elliott. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

ENOR SALE-Albion Roller mills on Boone
a river, Neb finest water power in the state,
developing l2j horse power water entire year;
daily capacity, 100 barrels: machinery and
apDurtcnances complete In evory detail Good
frame residence; acres OF land. title perfect;
price, $4,000; Will take unimprovel eastern
Nebraska land. T.. III. Shcufe.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

William Wclch will have carryalls to
leave the end of the motor line on
Pierce street for Chuutauqua at 25c for
the round trip. Carriages 25c each
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

E'OR SALE-On small payments. fruit and
IL garden lani near Council Bluffs +. III.
Sheafc broadway and Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

Ol ACRES of land I'm southern Iowa for ! 81,
lat ~ per acre: 90 acres fruit farm in Mills
county for sulc. Johnston & Van Patton.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

DeWitts Sarsaparilla destroys such poi
sons as scrofua, skin diseases, eczema, rheu-
matisIn. Its timely use saves many lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
Nearing the Close,

$50 people in this city use gas stoves.
The Gas Co. puts EN- in ut cost
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

NOR SALE-S0 acres OF good land and new
II cottage, with four acres land in Warmers
Vile, Neb.: all modern improvements: viii
exchange for pleasant cottage free Of IN
cumbrance in Council Bluffs or Omaha
H. II. Sheafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

"ANTED-About August |. In n private
w family, II competent girl for general
housewOrk: must have reference. Apply
eyenlngs At 6l5 WILLOW aYenme. CNmmcll Blnfis.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

L'OR RENTING dwelling on First avenue
IL and Eighth street formerly occupied by
NJ. f. Smith; IL rooms. bath rooms and all
modern improvements; good stable ana out
building; rent so per month. Il. II. Sheafe
IF You have anything for sale or trade 500
i +. II. She tfe, broadway and Main street.
L'OR RENT-Dwcllinc IS In all parts of the
II city. +. II. ShSafe. Broadway and Main.
WANTED Eastern Nebraska lands in eX-
~ change for Council Blu ffs property. L. Ii.
Shea TO- Brotfway and Main street,
INHE BIGGEST BARGAIN-Double resi-
i dence lot. No 10 south First street, so
feet front; best location and best bargain In
the city If taken at once Day Hess. 80
Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

FOR SALE-lIotels ana restaurants in Iowa
l. and Nebraska, doing profitable business
and well located; will take land in part trade;
write for details. u. II. Shenfe
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

FOR sALE-Stock OF millinery and notions,
II with store and fixtures; price s! $50; will
IA de for land. f. II. Sheafe
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

TOR SA LE-Stock of mdse ana brick store
IL bui ding we'll established trade; location
near Omaha. Price $500. Will take good
fArm IN eNchnn!e. y. II. sheAfn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

G9l.0) will buy Sterling pneumatic bicycle;
PN0. condition. Charles A. Atkins Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

ENOR SALE-A first class sto,k of general
IL merchandise with good will; price 5000:
will take good land In exchan; 20. Il. III. Sheafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

EOR SALE-Iowa farms I'm Pottawattamis
IL and adjoining counties T.. ii. Sheafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

EOR SALE-On easy payments. dwellings in
A. all parts of the city. f. H. Shenfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

ENOR SALE-Fresh Jersey cow with hefer
i calf. lnquIre Of George Keeline, ll53 East
Pierce street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

WANTED-By August /. n drst-class girl
W for general houscwork, Irish preferred
Mrs, W. A, Muurer. Grand Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

ENOR sALE-4SO-ac ranch I'm Cherry Co.,
l. Neb. Good hay land, splendid range for
cattle. Nice cottage, stable ana out build
ings IN good repair plenty water. Best land
in the county; viii sell cheap. Write for de-
tails T.. n. Shcafe.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

STANLEY has somewhat retired from the
public gaze since his political defeat.
IT is said to be the odd night when Glad
stone is found out of bed after o'clock.
LONDON photographers cannot meet the
demand for the pictures of Buffalo Bill"
THE Prince of Wales's gray hair is initiated
by his male admirers, who gently powder
theirs.
IT is denied that Emperor William, of
Germany, is likely to visit the Worlds FAN
in Chicago.
WHITTIER was held in high esteem in
England, and the press comments on his
career are all eulOgistic.
The estate of the late Daniel DoughertY,
the ''silver-tongued" orator, of Pnlladel-
phia, is valued at $4,000.
THE nineteenth anniversary of the birth
of Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
was fittingly celebrated at Budapesth.
The Cars personal expenses are S9.000,-
900 year, which is Sc, 100000 more than
Russia's annual appropriation for common
schools.
The Sultan of Morocco owns the most ex.
)ensive bicycle. the whole of the framework
Of which is nickel plated, and which cost
him $1,000.
TIE Hon. Hugh McCulloch enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only man who has
twice held the Office of Secretary of the
United States Treasury.
LEV LLwYFo, an eminent Welsh poet,
musician and litterateur, has, it is said, been
compelled in his old age to seek the shelter
of the st. Asaph Workhouse.
COLONEL E. T. TALIAFERRO, formerly
lawyer of Alabama, has settled in New ork
City, where his eminence at the bar will
hardly be disputed. He is six feet 81 inches
in height.
CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, author of many
military moves; r. II. Savage VINO wrote
INV Official Wife," and Professor Arthur
S. Hardy writer of But Yet a Woman"
and other books, were all cadets together at
West Point in 1865.
The beautiful and daring young wife Of
Lieutenant Peary, who braved the rigors
and perils of a winter in the Arctic regions,
and the civilized woman who has been nearer
the north pole than has any other OF her
sex and culture, is said to be only about
twenty-three years OF age.
CAPTAIN THOMAS J. SPENCER, late OF the
United States Army, and now employed in
the Pension OEfice at Washington, had as
varied an experience during the war. prob
ably, as any other Union soldier. He was
present in forty-tive battles, was captured
three times and escaped twice, and saw the
inside of seven Confederate prisons
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07

miles were uaversed daily and an average
Of nearly thirty miles during the last
days Of the journey.
No traces Of human life presented them
selves during the entire journey, and scarce
" q vestige OF animals excepting snow
buntings at or about the Humboldt Glacier
and sea-gulls, which fitted acrozs the mar
row north. A number OF musk oxen were
observed and procured beyond the eightiesh
parallel.
Immediately after the return Of the Kite,
in August, 1891, it was realizsl that it
would be necessary TO send ra..ef expedi-
ton after Lieutenant Peary. Professor
Heilprin, of the Academy, deter mined TO
head if, and on July % of this year started
from New York in the Miranda for ST.
Johns, New Foundland, where the Kite was
found. In her the voyage TO Mccormick
Bay was made, Mrs. Peary taken from the
winter quarters where her husband had left
her and Peary and his companions picked up
further down the coast.
The only casualty to the expedition was
the loss of Professor J. NJ. Verhoef, OF
Louisville, KY, who while the Kite lay at
Mccormick Bay the second time, went out
to collect specimens, and, it is supposed, fell
into a crevasse as his body was not re-
covered.
Miss Verhoeff, sister of Professor Yer
hoeff who failed to return with his fellow
explorers being reported dead, accompanied
the reception committee with her aunt and
uncle They discre lit the theory that the
missing mineralogist was accidentally killed,
and firmly believe that he is even now ex-
pIoring the interior OF Greenland. having
volunt arilY remained behind.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07

A. G. WeiSsert elected Commander-in-
Chief of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
was born in Canton. Ohio. August II, 1874
He attended the schools at Racine, Wis,
the State of his adoption. Graduating from
the Racine High School he entered the Uni
versity of Michigan. He was distinguished
in his studies and bore off the degree Of LII.
D. He was admitted to practice in Wiscon-
SIM and was winning fame at the Milwaukee
bar when the war broke out. AS soon as the
tocsn sounded he enlisted in the Eighth Wis
consin Infantry, the Live Eag le" regiment
and shared its fortunes till the battle of Nash
vile. There ne was grievousy wounded.
receiving bullet just over the knee, which
he still carries. Convalescing sufficiently
to rejoin his regimenE he did so on crutches
After four years gallant service he was bre-
vetted Captain from the date OF the battle
of Lake Chicol, Arkansas June Gth, 1864
for meritorious service in that fight, and at
the battle of Nashville on December 18th
following, and for extraordinary bravery
throughout the Red River expedition. He
refused the tender of West Point cadetship
by reason of his wound. He Joined the
Grand Army of the Republic at Madison,
Wis, in 1866, and has filled credita-
the Day up to Department Commander.
He was Chairman OF the Executive Council
of the Citizens Committee that made the
twenty third National Encampment at Mil
waukee success and in observance of tue
custom Of giving the Senior Vice-Command-
ership to the encampment city he received
the prize. At the Detroit encampment he
received the second highest number OF votes
for the office to which he has just been
elected. In the capacity of Senior Vice
Commander he visited all the departments
of the East in company with Commander
in-Chief L. A. Palmer. Just now he is
member of E. B. Wolcott Post of MiIwau-
kee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07

A dispatch from Philadelphia, Penn,
says: Lieutenant Robert E. Peary, of the
United States Navy, the most successful of
explorers of the icy wastes of Greenland,
and his brave and faithful wife are back to
the country for which they have won fame
by making the highest discoveries in that
ice bound land.
The steamer Kite with Lieutenant Peary
and party on board arrived at the Break
water during the night and the members OF
the Academy of Natural Sciences started
down the bay next day on the tug Altoona
to meet her.
At daybreak the Kite started up the bay
and was met by the Altoona and saluted
with cheers from the crowd on board her.
At the LaZaretto the Kite stopped and
was examined by the health officer. 1t was
feared that she would be detained, at least
for some hours, as the Quarantine reguIa-
tions now are very strict. These fears, how.
ever, turned out to be groundlesS, she was
promptly passed. having no sickness on
board and coming from clean ports i'll a
cold climate.
On the way up the river the little barken-
tine was saluted by shrieking whistles and
dipping ensigns.
Quite crowd had gathered on the pier at
Philadelphia to greet the explorers and
when the little vessel was safely docked at
noon and Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary were
recognized there was prolonged cheering
and waving of handkerchiefs.
Especial interest was taken by the crowd
in Mrs. Peary, who smiled and bowed pleas
antly in response to the welcome. Both the
Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary look well, do
the other members of the expedition and of
the rescuing party.
Lieutenant Peary left for Washington
during the afternoon to remain several days
before returning to make his report to the
Academy of Natural Sciences.
Arrangements have been made for an ella
borate reception to Lieutenant and Mrs.
Peary, but no date has been fixed nor will be
until they are consulted.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07
EVERY MAN o a75 DOCTOR

ny J. Hamilton Ayers, A. NJ, M. d.
This Il . nost valuable book for the hon sehold
eaching IS It does the easily -distin "a ished SYM
ans OF different diseases, the causes and means -
reveatiny such diseases, and the snp lest remedfsS
which win alleviate or cure 59S pages profuaelw
Illustrated The book L. written In plain every-day
English, and u free from the technical terms Which
ender most doctor books vaIueless 20 the gener.
Itty OF readers. Only soc. postpaid Gives 9 COM
,lete analysis OF everything pertaining courtship
marriage and the production and rearing OF healthy
antilles; together with valuable recipes and Ure.
criptions, explanation Of botanical practice cor
Get use OF ordinary herbs. With This book In the
10 in emergency. Send postal notes or post are
Eanps or any denomination not larger tn 5 centA
so0k Rgs: HouzH u Lee.ara @, Z Z. ca,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07
THE NATIONAL GAME.

DONOVAN leads the Pittsburgs in run
getting.
ST.. LOUIS has tried six men on third base
this season.
BECKI4EY, of Pittsburg has been playing
a marvellous first base Of late.
WASHINGTON has signed ORourke, re-
leased recently from New York.
WARD, of Brooklyn, has been playing
phenomenal second base all season.
GLAsscocK has been released by ST. Louis
for impotence to President Won der Abe.
BROWN is the greatest baseball IDOL Louis
vile has known since the days OF Hecker.
ZIMMER has caught in all the games of the
Clevelands in the second half of the season.
WITH Mexican in the game the Cleve-
lands send five left-handers to bat in success
sion.
KILLEN is the only Washington pitcher
who has made any kind OF a showing this
year.
THOMPSON, of the Pniladelphias, finally
made an error after playing forty-nine
games perfectly.
NICHOLS, who, with Devlin, Craver and
Hall, was blacklisted in 1877. is still playing
Sunday games about New York City, using
fictitious name.
ST.. LOUIS has tried just Twenty-Five play
ers this season. The Washingtons are next,
with twenty-five, but the BaltimOres head
the list with thirty-one.
BARNIE, late manager of the Baltimore's,
says old ball players and managers should
never be appointed umpires, as the players
attempt too many liberties in honor of old
times.
IL the Clevelands win the socon1 cham
pionship Clarkson ought to be proud man,
because then he will have been a mamber of
both championship teams-a distinction
which can be claimed by no other ball
player.
A GREAT game was lately at played at
San JOSE Cal, the home club and Los An
geles club playing eighteen innings, the
score then standing two runs each. Neither
club scored after the fifth inning. The home
club made six hits to the Los Angeles's
twelve. Second Baseman Ebright, of San
Jose, accepted all Of eighteen chances, and
Second Basemen Glenalvin accepted severn
teen out of eighteen. Short Stop Stafford,
of Los Angeles put out four men, assisted
ten times and had two errors.
OF TIE T CTnRS
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07
THE MARKETS.

Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07
MRS. PEARY.

The results Of the Peary Expedition have
been made known partially by letters and
dispatches from st. Johns, New Foundlaud.
These tell that Lieutenant Peary has gained
for America another laurel in the field of ex-
ploration, but his scientific records and Oh
servations will have TO be carefully collated
and examined before the full value can be
ascertained.
The expedition consisted of Lieutenant
and Mrs. r. E. Peary. Dangdon Gibson, E.
Astrup, DR.. F. A. Cook, Mat Henson and
Professor J. NJ. Verhoeff.
Peary sailed in the Kite from New York
on June 9. arriving at Disko on July %.
After various Arctic trials AMI tribul atoms,
Lieutenant Peary in the meantime having
broken his leg, McCormick's Bay, in lati-
tude seventy-seven degrees forty five
minutes, was reached on July IS. On July
% Peary and his party were put ashore aud
on July 80 the Kite steamed away.
No special hardships were experienced
during the winter, although several MEM
bers were afflicted with the grip.
No effects of the siege are observable on
Mrs Peary, who battled through the dreary
winter days with the full energy of the male
members of the expedition.
The real exploring was done this summer.
On the Sth of May the start was made from
McCormick's Bay Four sledges and twenty
Whale Sound dogs were pressed into service
for carrying supplies and equipment, the
members OF the expedition walking. During
their traverse of nearly three months over
the most inhospitable region of the earth's
surface no mishap OF any kind was expert
encs1.
Most of the journey was made over an I'M
broken expanss of ice and snow which, rs-
ing in gentle sweeps and undulations, at
tanned an elevation of 1000 to 5000 fest, fall
ing off to the four points OF the compass.
Travel over this surface was much as Lieu
tenant Peary had anticipated, easy and
deyoid of danger. From fifteen TO twenty
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07
KILLED AS A JOKE.
A Live Wire Fastened to Machinery
Which q Workman Handled.

T. R. Vincent was killed at Kansas City.
Mo, a few days ago by what was supposed
to be accidental contact with an electric
wire in the house where he was employed.
The Coroner next day found that two
other employees, attempted to play a prac-
teal joke upon him, attaching the electric
light wire to a piece Of machinery which
Vincent handled during the day.
When he came in contact with the ma
chinery and placed his hand upon it he fell
dead from the shock.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07

WHY do you keep the butcher
knife by the side Of the water cooler?"
asked a man who was making his first
visit TO Cincinnati, Of the hotel clerk.
ITO cut the water in slices, SIR" re-
piled the clerk, with some surprise.
Life
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07
THE PRICE OF PAPER.
1t is Advancing in Consequence O.
the Prohibition of Rags.

Following the example of the paper man
ufacturers of the United States, the Can
adian paper makers, who have been in ses-
sion in Montreal, have decided to advance
the price of paper all along the Ike. The
prohibition of rags is responsible for this
The domestic supply of rags has all been
secured by traders and held by them for an
expected advance in price. In the United
States and Canada the home supply Of rags
is not sufficient to keep the mills going, aud
large shipments have been col-tontly com
ing in from Europe. These being cut OF.
the trade ID placed in an extremely difficult
position.
Wood pulp has also risen in sympathy
with the advance IN rags. .~..--
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07
CHOKED TO DEATH.
A Woman Kills Her Son and Two
Other Little Boys.

Three small children, Charles Brown and
George and John Bogart. the first son of
Leonara Brown. or Smith, as she is known,
formerly OF Mt. Holly, and the other two
being children OF William Bogart were
chokei TO death few days ago at Borden
town, n. J. The deed was done at the house
of Bogart, in Chestnut street, by the insane
mother OF Charles BroF=n, in the absence Of
the Bogarts, who had gone TO the Interstate
Fair at Trenton. Tne guilty woman after
ward went to police kea1quar ters and gave
herself up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-07
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
P. S. GILMORE D. D,
The Famous Musician Dies of Heart
Disease al St. Louis.

Patrick Sarsfeld Gilmore, one Of the most
famous bandmssters in the world, is dead.
Surrounded by his wife, dau rhter and three
spiritual ministers he breathed his last in
his room at the Lindell Hotel, st. Louis.
Nc. He died OF heart disease
His band was playing at the st, Louis
Exposition under the direction Of Assistant
Director Charles Freu lenvolI, and when the
sad news was borne them many of tn older
members broke down and sobbed like child
rem.
The concert was Immediately stopped and
the audience gathered in groups discussing
the sad feature OF t le exposition.
Patrick Sarsfeld Gilmore was born near
Dublin, Ireland, Christmas Day, 1929
When eighteen years old Gilmore came to
this country. He had scarcely landed when
he was asked to become leader OF Boston
band.
In 1888 he organized in Boston what has
since been known as Gilmore's band. the
one with which he has given concerts all
over this country and over half OF Europe.
Gilmore ana his band were with Burnside
in the Carolinas in the first two wears of the
war. After the war Gilmore returned to
Boston, and there, in 1869 he held the great
peace jubilee which made his name famous
among the bandmasters o. the world. It
proved so successful that che following year
he organized another, of an international
character foreign Nations being asked to
take part 1t was given in a built-
ing holding 100000 people. The
chorus numbered 10000. and 2OOo
trained musicians took part With
his Jubilee honors thick upon him Mr.
Gilmore moved to New York City, and
adding to his original organization, formed
his famous military band. With this band
he visited in 1918 the various capitals Of
Europe, taking prizes at band concerts in
several of them He made himself and his
band especially conspicuous at the Paris Ex-
position Of that year.
OF late years Mr.. Gilmore was identified
with the summer concerts at Manhattan
Beach. MIR. Gilmore's musical compositions
are very numerous, and some OF them have
given him a wide fame.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-03
Spoiled His Calculations,

Uncle Joe Holden, the astronomer
of Otisfield, who has been laboring
diligently for the past few years to
establish the idea that the earth
doesn't move, but the sun passes
around the earth once in twenty-four
hours, ran against snag a few days
ago which bids fair to completely
upset his whole theory.
While expatiating upon the folly
of the commonly accepted notions of
astronomy in village grocery stora
why, only look at it," said he, IF
the earth is 5000 miles in diameter
and moves at the rate of twenty five
miles per minute, the sling of it
would throw everything off from the
face of the earth, the same as the
grindstone throws off water"
well, suggested the village doubt
er, .'how about the sun, which is o.
900, 600 miles from the earth, and
what must be the effect of his veloc-
ity in passing around the earth each
day at such distancea' Il never
thought of that said Joe, and de-
parted without another word. Lew
iston Journal