davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

People In our p ofession are little sensi-
tive about making public any ailments they
may have. but am very wiling to tell you OF
my case, The excessive use of my voice upon
the stage, together with u catarrhal trouble.
brought on 4 sorcucss and Irritation OF
the throat that greatly annoyed me,
For two wears this made my voice
ut times ndistinct and weak. In rem
urrinE strong scenes, especially, | would
often choke up md my voice would break. I
always felt AN annoying fullncss In my throat
and nose, and had to constantly hawk and
spit
"However. ! was most worried about n ca
tnrrhal deafness that threatened to incnpuci
tate me for the stage, for. to an actress, acute
hearing is almost ms important as a clear
voice Accompanying the dullncss of hearing
experienced u constant roaring In my ears
IL | stood Just outside noisy mill. AL
though relieved nf 1t now l never Will forget
that steady, even roar 1t was intensely dis
agreeable.
"It is due Drs Copeland and Shepard to say
that they treated my case with much skill ana
Judgment. Every symptom | have named is
greatly improved or entirely gone by mild
and gentle treatment they have restored my
vocal power ana hearing and In every way
their management OF my case has been sue
cessful from the start"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

played the old maid with becoming kitten
ishness, and Misses Broughton, Jewell,
Greedy and Berret made an attractive bouquet
of summer glrls who won their full share of
commendation.
among the features was tho flour widow
act, which has made such great hit in
Miss Helyettn and "a Trip TO Chinatown
Last nights entertainment went remarkably
well for first performance. The play caught
the favor Of the audience, which, by tho
way, had large contingent OF the Omaha
wheelmen. and IL the laughter aud applause
which greeted it last night are to be ac-
cepted rs a guide IL seems bound 10 be a
great success. OF course many things will
be changed and improved, put the ground
work and the bicycle flavor are there, only
needing tho polishing which clever people
are sure to give such play,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Members of the Married Ladies' Social
Society Disagree.
HOW THE EXCHANGE WAS OPERATED
One Element OF the Organization Assert
That the Institution Has Been a
Moneymaking Scheme-where
the Poor Come In.

There has been division in the ranks OF
the Married LADIES' Social society lately,
and the ladies who belonged to that flourish =
ing organization are now doing business at
two stands within stones throw of one an
other. The organization was started over
year ago for the purpose of dispensing char
ity to the worthy poor OF the city, aud an ex-
change was started as an adjunct to the So
ciety, for the sale of cakes, bread etc, with
the understanding that the proceeds OF the
sales were to be distributed among the
poor. Before there were any proceeds, how.
ever, the ladies wno belonged to the society
and who made the articles that were to be
sold received pay at their own figures for
the time, labor and materials that had been
used AS a consequence the exchange never
paid expenses, aud although considerable as
sistance was given the poor in other ways,
and although tho public was urged from
time TO time to patroniZe the exchange Tor
the benefit of the worthy poor, the worthy
poor never reaped any benefit from the ex'
change ITSELF and no one proited by the
scheme excepting the LADIES themselves.
OF late there has been considerable i'll
feeling among the ladies, which, 1t Is said,
arose from feeling on tho part of some of
them that it was net quite right for the ex-
change to be held up before the
public as charitable concern, when,
In fact, the scheme was III the
main money making one division was
then agreed upon and the original society
moved fow doors up the street to BIZ
Broadway and hung out its shlngle. Ihe
other Indies remained at 321 Broadway, and
entered into an agreement with the agent of
a sewing machine company at that number
to furnish clerk and the necessary room
and in fact, to carry on the business of the
exchange, for 10 per cent of the saies The
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Benefit for Tommy Ryan.

Preparations are being made for grand
benefit to be rendered to Tommy Ryan, the
gentlemanly young pugiist who so success
fully polished off Jack Wilkes last Saturday
night, which will, il all plans do not mis-
carry, be gwen at the Omaha Athletic CLUB
rooms one week from Monday night the 18th.
The card that will be offered is rafting
between RYAN, the beneficiary, and Paddy
Brennan, the Gotham heavyweight; and
settos between Mike Boden, the Philadel-
phia trial horse, and Ariie Flint of ST. Louis;
Aaron Sherroy ana Major Horn; Danny
DAILY and Ted Gallagher and Jimmy Lind
say and Sam Stevenson. In addition TO these
attractions. there will be other bouts of lesser
or greater note
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
A FOOTLIGHT FAVORITE.
WARM WORDS OF PRAISE FROM
aYPSIE BARLOW, THE CHARM
ING ACTRESS.

Theatergoing people all over the
southern and western states will recog-
nize the we'll known face Of Gypsie Bar
low, the bright little actress who for
several years has been leading lady Of
that popular company Barlow's Metro
politans. While playing an engage
ment recently at the Wonderland
theater, in this city, she made the fol-
lowing brief statement ir response TO an
inquiry regarding throat and ear
trouble for which she had lately re-
ceiyed medical tire atment.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Demoorntic Primaries.

This evening the democrats of Kane town
ship will meet IN the various wards to nomi-
nate candidates TO the county convention,
which is TO be held next Thursday, To select
delegates TO the state, congressional ana
judicial conventions. The delegates will be
selected by the primary system. The follow
ing judges, clerks and places OF holdiug the
primaries nave been chosen by the ward
commi tteemen:
FIRST Ward-Wheelel & Herald's Judges,
Vic Jennings and James Wickham; clerks,
5, ID. Ronrer and e. ID. Walters.
Second Ward-Amy's TIN shop on Bryant
street Judges. a. II. Whittlesey ana r. Il.
'Casady clerks, j. II. Mithen and Herman
Schurz
Third Warh-N. Schurz's office, Main
street Judges, Nred SpetInan and w. II.
Thomas; clerks, l.. Zurmuehlen and Charles
Fox.
Fourth Ward-South court room. Judges,
K. ~ Amy and Robert Jepson; clerks, Lee
Swearngen and :, L. Etnyre
Fifth WarG-Snields' store. Judges, w.
w. Cones and Nj. Callaghan; clerks, w. ID.
Hardin and N. O'Brien.
Sixth Ward-John Coyle's place, Broad
way, near corner Of Twentieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Lyons Last Day,

Lyons, heb, Aug. 5.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. 1.-The last days races at the
Everett Driving park were fairly attended.
The weather was warm and the track was in
excellent condition.
Glass 2:33, trotting, purse $500: Ibes won in
three straight heats, B G second, Kitewood
third Time: 2:26
Glass $500, trottng purse $500: Cora Wood
ward won in three straight heats, Phil Nj Sec
ond. Judas McNutt third Time: 2:3i4.
Exhibition trottins: Almont Wugoner
Time: 2:20Hs
Running, three-quartcrs of a mile trick:
Grey FO., won. Time: l:2n.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Movements of Ocean steamers.

At Hamburg-Arrived- d-Fuerst Bismarck
from New York.
At Brow Head-Passcd- of Chester
from New York.
At New York rk-Arrived--City of Berlin
from Liverpool; Glengora from South Amer
lean and West Indian ports; Chllian from
South American ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
FACTS ABOUT OMAHA.
aha has five public parks.

Omaha has five public parks.
Omaha has sixty-hvo miles of paved
streets.
Omaha has ninetv-two miles of sewers.
There are sixty public schools, employing
29S teachers.
There are twenty-five church and private
schools, employing l5l teachers.
The school census shows over 1913 chill
dren of school age.
Omaha Is q city OF churches, having lis
houses of religious worship.
There are sixty-five hotels
There are thirteen trunk lines of railway,
covering IS, ,233 miles of road operated from
Omaha. One hundred and thirty passenger
trains arrive daily.
Omaha has the largest smel.er IN the
world.
Omaha has the largest linseei oil works in
the United States.
Omaha is the third largest packing center
In the world. Last year the stock receipts
were: Cattle, 2,53S, I93; hogs, 7,l6O, ,S65;
sheep, 7S3. S65.
Omaha has tho largest dlstilery In tho
world ard three OF the largest breweries in
the United States.
Omaha has the largest white lead works
in The world.
Aside from the packing houses Omaha has
100 manufacturing enterprises with COM
bincd capital of IS, 93S, 900 Last year their
products amounted to $33 000, ,00J.
The principal shops OF the Union Pacific
railway are located in Omaha They cover
fifty acres of ground and represent an out
lay OF $500 900. They furnish employment
to ], 200 skilled mechanics and POD day labor
ers.
During the year 1891 the real estate trans
fers amounted to $l5, 9!9,S ,S2l.
The actual real estate valuation is $3.50 001,-
900, while the assessment for taxation IS
based on one-ten tn valuation.
Omaha has twenty banks, of which nine
national, eight savings All thr,,lr,
ate banks.
o.
The postofice receipts for the year were
S264, ,5SS.29. This department gave employ
ment to forty-six clerks and sixty-six car
riers.
Omaha has one of the most complete water
works systems in the world. The plant cost
$1,000, 900 ana has 40 miles of mans. The
pumping capacity is 81. 600, 900 gallons daily
There are ninety-five miles of street rail
way mainly electric. The system en- ploys
600 men and operates 275 cars. The monthly
pay DOLL is $4,000.
Population in 1860 60................. 1861
IN
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

BEEMER, Neb, Aug. 5.-LSpecial Telegram
to TnE BEE IA very interesting game of
ball was played here today between the Wis
ner and Beemer clubs. At the end of the
seventh inning the score stood 10 to 10 in
favor of the Beemez club, Wisner refusing to
play any longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

100 dozen gents outing flannel shirts
worth SOC each, at the Boston Store
clearing sale for 29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
George Davis, drugs ana paints.

Summer suits for gentlemen; cool,
comfortable and cheap. Reiter, the
tailor, 80 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

This wonderful musical organization,
forty pieces, under the lead ership of
Prof. Phinney, will give two free open
air concerts, Saturday, Aug. 6. In the
o'clock at Munawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Iowa State hand.

150people in this city use gas stoves
The GasCo. puts 'em in at cost
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Judges. John Mikesell and p. ID. Burke:
clerks, Wise Payne and w. B. Fisher
The polling place in ench ward will be
open from to 8 p. m. After the primaries
quite number of democrats will go to
Parks mill, in Garner township, TO organize
o club.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Perkins, the great Haverly ban jo spe-
cialist, at Mana va this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe-
cialist, at Manawa this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

5000 yards of remnants in unbleached
muslins for sc a yard, worth SC, at The
Boston Store clearing sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Saturday, August 6, Fairmount par k,
5 p. m; Lake Manawa, p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
PEOPLES Party Club.

A meeting was held in Masonic temple last
evening by the members of the peoples
party for the purpose of organizing club.
About 100 were present The room was
hung with banners bearing engravlngs
whose meaning was more or less vague, and
the motto of the party hung clear across the
south side of the room. The meeting was
called to order py A. j. McClaren, and City
Treasurer Kinnehan was appointed chair
man. Paul Vandervoort, who was TO have
been the main attraction, disappointed the
into Kansas and failed to make
connections on his return. The
gap was filled by Messrs. Rogers and Kelsey
of Omaha and E. p. Brown of Neola, who
kept the audience more or less interested
until after 10 o'clock. Along toward the
last the audience began to drop away and
when the time for the forming of the organi-
zation arrived hardly twenty-five were pres
ent @. L. Gillett was elected president of
the club and c. q. Chamberlin secretary,
after which the meeting adjourned subject to
call of the president. AT the next meeting
the other officers will be elected.
200 pieces best indigo blue calico for
sc yard at the Boston Store clearing
sale.
10000 yards dark and light challies,
worth &c, during the Boston Store sale
for 4c.
All sheeting and pillow case muslins
at cost price during the Boston Store
clearing sale.
25 pieces turkey red table linen,
TO 'mer price 35c, now for 23tc, at the
Boston Store clearing sale.
[FRoM Yesterdays SECOND EDITION.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Pasturage for horses and cattle on the
Chautauqua grounds. Inquire of A. S.
Hazelton, 240 Merriam block, or Charles
Copeland, on the grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

500 yards Cheviot shirting, worth &c,
for 4ic, at the Boston Store clearing
sale
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Books by popular authors, 1000 12mos,
during sale for lltc, worth 19c and 25c
Boston Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Perkins, tho great Haverly banjo spe-
cialist, at Manawa this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Swimming Exhibitions
At Manawa beach, west OF hotel, Sun
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Iowa State Band.

Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park,
3 p. M; Lake Manawa, D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Trains leave Manawa daily at a nd 10
a. m, II m, and /, 2, 2:30, 3, $3.50, 4,
4:30, 6, $50, 9, $3.50. 7, 1880, 8, $3.50, 8,
$3.50, 10, 1890, II and :55 p. IN. The
1855 train will make connection with
tho last electric motor Car for Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Iowa State Band

Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park
3 p. M; Lake Manawa, Z D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

&c and 6!c bleached muslin for &c at
the Boston Store sale
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

All our light stripes, plaids, che cks
and mixed cheviots (all wool) that sold
for soc and 5sc during sale for 33c, Bos-
ton store.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Iowa State Band.

Saturday, August 6, Falrmount park,
D. m.; Lake Manawa, 7 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Wanted-Iron moiders at the Ogd en-
Iron works, Council Bluffs. Good wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

100 dozen gents fancy stripe and
plain balbriggan shirts and drawers,
worth Toe and 81, during the great sale
for 5Sc. Boston Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Iowa State Band.

Perkins. the great Haverly banjo spe
cialist, at Manawa this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

SOC and $1.00 misses straw hats during
the Boston Store sale for l5c aud 25c. A
chance like this never was offered be-
fore in the hat line.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Mrs. A. j. Dyer is reported dangerously
Miss Ida Lutz left last evening for the
west.
Mrs. M. M. Tinley and daughter, Miss
Mary, leave this evening for Denver.
Judge w. Z. James returned yesterday
from Chicago.
Miss Clark of Des Moines is visiting Miss
Nellie Dodge
Miss Jessie Gilbert is visiting friends in
Stanberry, Mo-
Frank Levine left last evoning for trip
to Portland, Ore
Chief Nicholson of the fire department
leaves tonight for Chicago
Mrs q. II. Erwin Of Perry, Ia, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Coady
Miss Ball of Omaha is in the city, a guest
OF Miss Huntington and the Misses Pace.
Luke Milhen left last evening for visit
TO Portland, Salt Lake City and other west
ern points.
Miss Lizzie Coady OF La Crosse, Wis, Is
the guest OF her cousins, tue Misses Coady
AT l102 Sixth avenue.
Mrs w. II. H. Tipping who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. II, Carrothers for
he past two months, started Wednesday for
er home In Albany, N. Y.
f. NJ. Compton has received his commits
sion from Colonel q. V. Mount OF the Third
Iowa regiment as battalion sergeant-major
OF the regiment, his commission TO date from
April 80, 1892.
large party Of Bluffiltes left last evening
over the Union Pacific for Denver. Those
composing the party were John Baird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vac Jennings, Mrs. H. B.
Sackeit and Miss Nellie S,ckett, MIR. and
Mrs George w. Lipe, Mr.. and Mrs w. j.
Jameson, Mr.. aud Mrs. Dorland, Mrs. w O.
Estep Mr., and Mrs. w. o. Writ and son
DR.. H. B. Lacey Mrs. j. B. Atkins, Mrs
George Phelps ana son, Mrs. j. ID. Crock
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

The Boston Store clearing sale ends
Monday, August 8. Now is the time to
secure bargains in all dry goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL Bull.
INC,

Sealed proposals will ye received bv the Sec
retary of the Board OF Education until 8
o'c ock p. m. Saturday, August Goth, 1892. for
the construction of II two-story elght-room
building on the Saratoga school site. in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications on file
in the Office of John Latenser, architect, room
COS Merchants National Bank building.
Separate bids viii be received for carpenter
work, including all work under carpenter
specifications. and for mason work, including
excavating, concreting and cut stone work
Bids for heating with hot air or steam Will
be received.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for $500
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
BY order OF the Board OF Education,
CHARLES CONOYER,
AID lot Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park,
3 p. m. Lake Manawa, p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Buried Alive.

Frank Guannella Was called to Hinton
station, ten miles below Council Bluffs
yesterday afternoon by telegram announc-
ing that one of the men working for him on
his gravel bank had been killed by land
slide. He left at once for the place, and
found that the report was true. The man
had been working on the side of the bank
and had been warned of the coming danger
by ore OF his fellow workmen few seconds
before the landslide occurred. He failed to
heed the warning and the first of the
slide caught him ana hurled him
bluff, fully thirty feet below,
and the rest covered him up to depth Of
over ten feet. The accident took place about
IL 80 a. M, but it was o'clock before his
body was exhumed The name OF the un-
fortunate young man could not be learned
last evening. One of his fellow workmen
brought the news to the city last evening,
but although he had been working by the
side of the man for several weeks he could
not think of his last name. His first name
was John, and he was 26 years of age. He
was to have been married shortly to a young
lady of Pacific Junction, whore his home
was. He also had mother two sisters and
a brother at Pacific Junction. The coroner
OF Mills county is to hold an inquest this
morning.
80 dozen gents outing flannel shirts
that sold for 25c ut the Boston Store sale
for l9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Personal PARAGRAPHs.

Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park,
3 p. M; Lake Manawa, Z p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Newton Clopp. at Tazeweil, Tenn. shot and
killed u. Cloud In IA row over politics.
The national convention OF democratic
clubs will DO held Mt New York on October l.
large part OF the state of Minnesota has
been visited by destructive HAL and wind
Storm
The headquarters of the International
Union OF Painters and Decorators have been
changed from Baltimore To st. Louis.
Charles DAILY OF Detroit, Mich.. shot his wife
ana stepdnughter in family row, and seri-
ously wounded policeman who attempted to
arrest them.
Advices from Ouna asKa state that the rev.
schooner Winifred, and on board of her was
found every evidence of Doaching.
The National Dental association, In session
at Buffalo, N. T.. has passed resolutions CEN
suring the census office for placing them in
the same CATEGORY with manufacturers
The reported expedition which sailed from
Key West with the intention of invading
Cuba and setting up revolutionary govern
ment is regarded by officials as grand hoax.
Foreign.
Mexico has been disturbed by slight shocks
OF earthquake recently.
One hundred deaths are reported TO have
occurred at Argenteuil, suburb OF Paris.
Water from nn abandoned coal mine near
Dewsbury England flooded an adjacent mine
drownin; six miners.
The pope has issued letter TO the bishops
OF Italy, declaring the arts OF the Freemasons
OF Italy TO besubverslye to religion.
Eighteen Indians employees OF canning es-
taDilshment on river Inlet near Victoria. B.
o., were drowned ON the 10Th OF last month.
yellow fever has broNen out In many places
In Central America and has been raging with
Nlrulent fury. Many deaths have been re-
ported.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

10000 yards dark and light challies,
worth 7c, during the Boston Store sale
for 4c
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park,
8 p. m; Lake Manawa, p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

200 pieces best indigo blue calico for
sc yard at the Boston Store clearing
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe
cialist, at Manawa this week
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

All sheeting and pillow case muslins
at cost price during the Boston Store
clearing SALE
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Iowa State Band

Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe.
cialist, at Manawa this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Iowa state Band.

Saturday, August o, Fairmount park
SD. M; Lake Manawa, pm.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

5000 yards Bengal tissue, the lightest
and prettiest fabric known, worth l5c,
during Boston Store sale for SIC, in dark
colors only
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

so dozen gents outing flannel shirts
that sold for 25c ut the Boston Store sale
for l9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
Domestic.

[rRoM Yesterdays SECOND EDITION
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

25 pieces turkey red table linen,
TO 'mer price 35c, now for 23tc, at the
Boston Store clearing sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
L OST-A Columbia BICYCLE. A reward will
lIOe paid for Its return TO j. H. Il. McGce.

NOR SALE-Improyed 3GJ-acre stock farm
II in western Iowa, s!I; lS1-acre farm, go; I2U-
acres, ssG Johnston & Van Patteu.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

nor sALE-4Sl-acre ranch In Cherry Co
IL Neb. Good hay land splendid range fos
cattle. Nice cottage, stable and out build
ings In good repair, plenty water, Rest land
In the county; viii sell cheap. Write for de-
tails Il. II. Sheafe
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

ENOR SALE-l'ive acres OF garden ground
II near the CITY, Will take an unncum-
bered city lot IN part payment and give 10
years time for the payment of the balanc. at
sper cent interest, Apply, 70 Leonard Ever
ett III Pearl street, Council Bluffs, La.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-04-22
Mass Meeting.

The Democrats OF Hampshire
County are requested to assemble
ut the Court House in Romney,
Tuesday, May the 10th at half r asst
10 O'Clock, Git being the frat day
OF the Circuit Court to select del
egatcs to the State Convention,
which meets at Parkersburg, June
~, and viii select a Democratic
State ticket.
All Democrats, and thoge be-
lieviDg in the principles of the par
ty, are earnestly requested to be
present as tho meeting is an i'm
portant one,
Our fiist Mass Meeting was well
attended, and we hope to have even
larger attendance at the time
above mentioned. BY order of the
Executive Committee.
w. b. CoRNwELL,
Chairman.