davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing Syrup Tor chill
dren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. %
cents q bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

See those oil heaters AT Swaine's, 7s7
broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
services AT the Churches.

A letter addressed TO g., N. & Co.
awaits Il claimant at The BEE office
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

ICut RrNT-Thc following dwellings:
lVroom dwelling, lHt Park ave, NL
1.ruum dwelling GlV 6th ave. SO
iruom DWELLING iS22 broadway, so.
lOiVom dwelling SS5 Benton st, so.
Sruom dwcl Ing, 3l2 Avonue q SlGtI.
Groom dwelling, lIO n. 18th St. SlGui
Groum dwelling so Avenue Is SIS.
iroom dwelling HI0 lincoln ave. slGGi
Groom dwelling 2UO Harmony st.. Sih.
iroom dwelling, Bahbitt Place. Sl5.
broom cweiliup 5.S Mynstcf ST, STA
broom dwelling, HOPS Srd ave. SIS
Aroum dwelling. b2 MINISTER ST., Sl2il
t'rUom dwelling, Graham ave. sl2
Groom dwelling iaH vth ave" 81.
G.rpum dwelling, Hnhbtt Place. Sl2.i1
f.ruom dwelling, Mornugsidu, S2SU
4.ruOu dwelling tGj Park ave- Sl2.6O.
broom dwelling. 2Ga Avenue ArslU.
HTonm dwelling, 4Ul \. hth 81. $40.
broom dwelling, 30l y. 1th St. slu.
Aroum dwelling, lsB5 Sth ave. $40
Croom dwelling, hOb !th at, $40
groom dwCl ling, las Vine st. $40
Gtcom dwelling, %, 18th ave, $40
t'roum dwelling l52h Avenue Is, $40.
li'ruum dwelling, lTl Sth ave, $40.
t.ruom dwelling 100 Avenue A, $40.
broom dwelling, Grnhum ave, near ulgh, 50
A.room house, 1908 So. nth at, $40.
4ruom dwelling, 222l Avenue %, IS.
broom dwelling, ~. Avenue n. SIS
t.roomawelllng, 2lst st. and Avenue Al, IS,
hfoom dwelling, 7Nd SO .dd 81, s.
broom dwelling. 500 Avenue A. IS.
Groom dwelling, 3G5 n, lot At 81.
4,room dwelling, GIl So ist st, ST.
h.room dwelling, 3iO1 Avenue \, 50.
broom dwelling, 2ls lIth ave, sd
broom dwelling. 2sOs Avenue u. So
Groom dwelling, 1909 Avenue d 81.
S.room dwelling. 2i2Q o 9TH st. S.
4'room dwelling, 2O3 Park ave, Sl2.
Groom dwelling "a Mynstnr 1T. S2i.
Groom dwelling. G!i Washington ave- Sl2
Groom dwelling sl5 avenue A. SIS.
a-room dwelling, 2O2l Sd ave Sc.
6-ruOm dwelling gMynstcr st. $500
b-ruOm dwelling, 1888 ave. A, sln
l2-room C;weiitnu 5.3 nth uve. sea
G-roOm dwelling, 5lS Oakland ave, sla
S-room dwelling, III n, 9Th st., $40
l.. Ii. Shoafe, rentaI agent, broadway and Main
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

YOt have anything for sale trade see E. Ii.
ISheufe, broadway and Muiu street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

i 60 ACRES of clear land I'm eastern Nebraska to
IeXchunRe for good residence In Council Bluffs
Want houses and lots for Nebraska land Johnston
4 Van putten.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
A Great Mind.

Beecham's Pits sell well because they
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Coal and Wood. Sackett & Preston
62S Broadway. Telephone Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Eip ACRES upper Broadway; splendid piece for
tpHttinE; cheap for cash, or Will exchange for
improved residence property in Council BLUFFS.
Grccnshields. Nicholson a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

A bSIRACTs and loans. Farm and city property
hbought and sold. Pusey Thomas, Council
ElnfS.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
ULCERS
SCROFULA
RHEUMATISM
BLOOD POISON

And every kindred disease arising from impure
blood cured by that never-failing
and best of all medicines.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

4 II BROADWAY for sale. Will pay 10 per csnt
fOn Investment. 5000 cash j. j. Gibson, 3U7 First
National bank, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
DANCING SCHOOL

M ONDAYS In X. A pariUrs, children. y. IN
WI adults, 1880 p III. SOclals second and fourtt
Mondays. p. III. Music furnished parties and clubs
Address X, A ParlOrs, Council Blurs, ,ur623 Fnrnau
St. Omaha w. E. thambers. instructor.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
silk Market Affected.

Piles of people have piles, but DEWITT
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

CARRIAGE removed ccsspools. vaults AM
VI chimneys cleaned. Il. ID. Burke city bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
MISCELL ANEoUS.

TNOUND-A roll of money, which be had by
i Any one purchasing the lot in which II is now In
vested. apply to Greenshields, Nicho lBOn a Co.
G2l broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

DOR SALE. cheap or In exchange Tor lnnd.
tahshed business. Address y. o. box 6d9, Coun.
ell Bluns. In
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

A BARGAIN, lOacrr fruit ana garden tract ~
1mies from pos oitGe; 2e nCccs In grapes. y acre
In hnck berries. % apple trees. - plum trees rs
cherry trees dwelling, stable, etc, Price $1,000 No
trade. t. Ii. -hoafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

WANTEp-A pupil nj tue w. G A. hos
w pttal. cor 18th Nvcnuc Hud pth' street he
between y ana ~ years old. % good moral chGrsc-
ter. AppN NJ once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
POPE LEO BETTER.
He Held Reception Friday and Said
Mass Yesterday.

He Held Reception Friday and Said
Mass Yesterday.
ROME, Jan. 24.-The vatican papers an
nounce that the pope said mass to-day in
his private chapel. The Associated Press
representative has been enabled to make the
following record OF the pope's condition
since last Monday afternoon: On Monday
he received the Duke of Mecklenburg and
afterward retired, saying that he did not
feel well. DR.. Ceccoreli diagnosed his
trouble as rheumatic-catarrha
attack and held a consultation with DR..
Lapponi, who ordered the pope to
remain in bed. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day the pope remained in bis room, where
he received his private secretary and cham
berlain and transacted business. At $3.50
o'clock Wednesday night. DR.. Ceccorelli
found it necessary to order the pope to re-
frain from work altogether, as his
condition had become worse. Thurs
day morning at o'clock Drs
Ceccorelli aud Lapponi pronounced
the pope better his catarrh having gone.
On that day the pope received in his room
Mgr. Stoner who presented two white
lambs, as is customary on the feast of Saint
Agnes, the wool to be used for sacred
pallia. Thursday night the pope had pro>
longed, healthy sleep. and the doctors agreed
TO permit him to hold reception on Friday,
when he received q number of prelates and
heads of congregations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
AN OFFICER HURT.
FULToN's COMMISSIONERS.

The Return to the Appointive Sys-
tenn Meeting With Opposition.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 4.-The people of
Fulton county are becoming very much
worked up over the probability of change
in the manner OF selecting the board Of
county commissioners. which conducts the
business Of the county. Up to the time of
the selection of the present board the COM
miss1oners had been appointed by the grand
jury, but when the present board was con-
stituted the incoming members were elected
by the voters Of the county in accordance
with the provisions Of a special law passed
by the legislature making the board elective
instead Of appointive.
DIDN'T SUIT THE POLITICIANS.
1t appears, however, that the new method
did not suit the politicians and at the last
session OF the legislature general bill was
quietly slipped through, providing that in
all counties where county commissioners
are elected by the people, upon the recon-
mendation Of two successive boards, they
may be appointed by the grand jury. Re
Gently the board of commissioners for Full
ton county passed a resolution making
such recommendation, and now IL the
next board concurs in the recommendation
the commissioners will again be appointed
by the grand jury and these important Of
fees taken out Of the hands Of the people.
STIRRING UP THE PEOPLE.
The situation is stirring up good deal Of
feeling. as the change from grand jury ap-
pointment to election by the people was a
leading issue in the legislative race when
James ONeill, who introduced and had
passed the special act referred to, was
elected. In fact, he was elected on thas
issue. The bill passed at the last session of
the legislature, which was introduced by
Senator Smith and run through without
word of opposition, it now appears, was
aimed directly at the Fulton county situa-
tion.
POWER OF THE BOARD.
The board shas it in its power to be OF
great advantage to its members and their
friends and had more than once been
charged with questionable fidelity to public
trust when under the grand jury appoint
ment system. and the change to election by
the people was designed to correct any ring
ism that might have otherwise existed
Now there is chance that the old regime
will obtain again the people are beginning to
talk out in no uncertain voice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
MYSTERY AT BATTLE CREEK.

Rumblings and splashinRs That Indi-
cate Subterranean Stream.
BATTLE CREEK. MICH, Jan. 24.-People
living on McCamly, Barney, and Carlyle
streets, and Hamblin avenue have been dis.
turbed during the past ten days by peculiar
sounds which have on several occasions been
plainly noticeable by all members of several
families. The sounds come from below the
surface, and seem TO be caused by the fall of
a heavy body Of some kind, whicn shakes the
houses on their foundations.
II. r. Stoudt of Hamblin avenue reports
th4t Friday night about 10 o'clock there
was a very heavy fall and jar, and sound
as of water splashing, plainly heard by sew
eral members Of the family.
Saturday night the entire family of Mr..
Stevens, residing on Barney street, a quar-
ter of a mile from Mr.. Stoudt's. rushed
from the house, terrified at the subterranean
noise and shock.
The mysterious rumblings and splashings
are accounted for by the theory that an
underground stream is undermining its
banks and masses of earth fall into the cur
rent. Fears are expressed that when the
ground thaws the crust above this stream
will cave in and cause much damage to
property and possibly loss of life
This fact gives credence to the newspaper
story which was published several years
ago, giving the alleged experience of a
young man who, while swimming in Goguac
lake, two miles from the location Of the
disturbances above referred to, was drawn
into an underground current which carried
him directly under this territory and dis
charged him into the Kalamazoo river. near
Barney street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
CLEVELAND'S CHANCES.

He is Not so Much of Candidate as
to Enter Scramble.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-The friends of
ex-President Cleveland in Washington,
some of whom are in constant communica-
ton with him, pronounce sbsurd the pub
Iished story that hs contemplates refusing
to take the nomination of the Democratic
party if it is offered to him at Chicago. AS q
matter of fact, they say, be is neither seek
ing nor declining that honor. He is attend
ing quietly to his own business and letting
the other men mentioned in this connection
do whatever worrying is being done. Mr..
Cleveland is not a candidate for the nomina-
ton in the sense that he Is
working for it, or that he will
scramble for it, but il it is offered him he
will accept. His friends here in congress,
In and out, are rather pleased than other
wise at the present prominence of Senators
Hill, German and Carlisle, Gov. Flower
and others as presidential candidates, be-
lieving that their forced and immature
booms being set out now will be nipped by
the cold before June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
QUIET FEELING RKsrORED,
JUSTICE BRADLEY's FUNERAL.
The Remains Taken to Newark Ate,
the Services.

The Remains Taken to Newark After
the Services.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-In accordance
with the very distinctly expressed wishes of
the late Justice Joseph P Bradley, the
funeral services held here to-day over his
body were plain and simple in the extreme.
and this will also be the character of the
final services at Newark, N. j., tomorrow.
Services were held at his late resi-
dence on Third and l streets in
this city. The casket, covered with
black cloth with nickel trimmings, and
bearing small silver plate. was placed in
the library and here were assembled the
wife, children and relatives of the dead
Justice, his late associates on the bench of
the supreme couEt, who acted as honorary
pail bearers, and quartet from one OF the
churches. The double par lors Of the family
residence connect with the library aud in
these two large rooms were gathered the
officiating ministers and as many friends as
they could hold.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Among these friends were Vice President
Morton, Mrs. Harrison and Secretary Hal
ford, Senators Davis, Hoar, Higgins aud
MCPHERSON, Attorney General and Mrs.
Miller. Secretary Rusk, Solicitor General
Taft, Assistant Attorney General Mury and
other well-known persons. Shortly after 2
o'clock Rev. DIR. Bartlett of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church, of which JUS
tice Bradley was a member, stated
that they were gathered to pay the
last tribute Of respect to the dead
man. The quartet then sang Asleep in
Jesus" after which Rev. DR.. Tennis F. G..
Hamlin of the Church of the Covenant read
the burial service of the Presbyterian
church. This was followed by the singing
OF the hymn, Nearer my God TO Thee"
and the services closed with prayer and a
then benediction by DIR. Bartlett.
The body was borne to the train by the
active pail bearers, folio wed by the justices
Of the court. who were honorary palI-bear-
ers, the family, relatives and others.
TAKEN TO THE TRAIN.
The procession moved to the Pennsylvania
railroad station, where the body was placed
in the congressional limited express, which
left here at O'Clock. The relatives went
to Newark, N. j., on the same train, but
the justices of the court will not leave
Washington until early tomorrow morn
ing, when all of them who are we'll will
take train for Newark In time to be
present at the interment. The remains
will be met in Newark, on their arrival
there at S:45 o'clock tonight, by friends of
the dead man, and will probably lie in the
North Dutch church over night and until 2
o'clock tomorrow, WREN the last rites will
take place and the body will be inferred
John Craig, a colored man, who for more
than twenty years was the judges mes
senger has at the request Of the family and
OF himself been excused temporarily from
duty at court in order that he may sit up
in church tonight With the body Of the man
on whom he waited for so many years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
FRANCE AND THE CHURCH.
Archbishops Proclaim That the State
Eas Become Atheistic

Archbishops Proclaim That the state
Eas Become Atheistic.
PARIS, Jen. pa joint statement has
been issued by the archbishops of Paris
Toulouse. Rheims, Lyons and Saint Mails,
complaining that the state has become
atheistic. This will increase the probability
Of the separation of the church and state,
sects in France. Some of the lead
ing Protestant clergymen OF
Paris have been interviewed
on the subject. DIR. Thurber of the Ameri-
can church said: 81 consider that Protest
antism is making progress. though slowly,
as it has to combat the Roman Catholic
traditions and atheism. Thelatter has been
carried to such an extent as to show itself
even in the chambers.n
Rev. Mr.. Mccall, head of the Mccall
mission. said: Evangelism has made rapid
progress recently. There are nigh 1000 re-
formed churches in France. During the
last seven years both the Catholic and Prot
estant religions have made great headway
against atheism"
Pierre Hyacinthe said: ~ don't think
there is one Frenchman In 10000 who ID
really an atheist, though many profess to
be such. The Roman church does not sup
ply the necessary spiritual needs, and is too
clogged with superstition"
The report that the Pope has sent a letter
to Cardinal Richard advising the adhesion
OF the church to the republic is denied.
While the report was in circulation it
caused considerable commotion, num-
ber Of royalist deputies threatening to retire
IL it should prove true.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
A POOR COUNTY, THIS.
1t Can't Pay Its own Running Ex-
penSes,

pCuS6Ss
TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. A-Attorney Gem
eral Ives has commenced an action in quo
warranto against the officers of Garfield
county to disorganize the county and GUST
the officers on the grounds: l. That the
county does not contain the constitutional
limit Of territory required. 2. That it con-
tains neither population nor property suf-
6cient TO carry the county government.
The last return of assessors showed that
the entire taxable property Of the county
was $417, 1903. A levy Of per cent, which
is the extreme amount permitted for county
purposes, would only raise a revenue for
expenses Of the county, including salaries,
court expenses. ETC., Of 81. .173. The bonded
Indebtedness of the county is now $4,000.
The law makes it a crime for the county
commissioners or clerk to create any indebt-
edness beyond the amount they are author
lied to levy for county purposes 1t fol-
lows that Garfield county cannot be carried
on without the officers committing crimes.
There are twelve other counties of the state
which are in about the same fix. They
could not raise for county purposes S., 1000
Der annum,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
LOOKED LIKE A BIG RIOT.
ALLEGHENY ELECTRIC CARS
STONED BY A MOB.

a Lady Passenger Hit in the Face by
Rock and Painfully Hurt-A Police
man Seriously Injured by Flying
Missiles-Men, Women and Children
in the Mob-Police Dispense Them
PITTsBURG, Jan. 24.-The electric street
car strike caused lively times again to-day
in lower Allegheny. Cars were not molested
during the day light, but toward evening
a crowd began to assemble and by dark
Beaver avenue, in the vicinity OF the car
sheds, was packed with howl
ing mob of men, women and
children. Stones were hurled at the pass
ing cars and all sorts OF distractions were
placed on the track. A stone thrown
through the window of a car struck lady
passenger in the face, painfully iujuring
her.
AN OFFICER HURT.
Anothsr missile hit Officer Busby on the
back and still another struck him on the leg.
He was quite seriously hurt. Finally the
crowd became so great that traffic on the
road was suspended until the police had
everything was quiet and cars
to patrol the district and two officers guard
each car. The strikers disclaim all responsi-
bility for the riotous conduct of the mob,
which is made up of women aud children
and workmen from the many mills in that
section Of the city. The impression is grow
ing that there will be serieus trouble IL the
strike IS not soon settled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
TO TAKE A HAND IN AFRICA.
Harrison Reaching Out for Trade Will
the Congo State.

Harrison Reaching Out for Trade With
the Congo State.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The administra-
tion. now that the two Brussels treaties
have been ratified, proposes to make lbs in-
fluence felt in Africa. The President has
started out well in this direction by making
an excellent appointment to the CONNER
cial agency at Bona, in the Congo Free
state. r. D. Mohun Of this city, who is to
be our representative there, is NOT a worn
out politician, but vigorous young man OF
affairs, who has had experience in
Africa and In Central America, specially
fitting him for the work OF observing and
developing our trade with the Congo coun-
try. The place has been vacant since the
death Of Lieut.. Taunt Of the navy, who
suggested It's creation and was its first in
cumbent, dying year ago a month after
he vacated his post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
A NEW LINE ALONG THE COAST
A Road That Can Connect With the
Southbound

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 24.-For the
purpose of completing surveys for the Nor
folk, Wilmington and Charleston railroad,
in which large number of Philadelphia
capitalists are interested, Chambers H. Nc
Kibbeu started south to-day with corps of
surveyors. Mr.. McKibbel was for many
years connected with the Union Pacific rail-
road. He will take up rights of way for
the new road. Over 1000, 900 acres OF land
has been rendered the company, and it is
proposed to establish colonies Of emigrants
thereon. The new road will extend from
Norfolk, Va, TO Charleston, s. c., dis
tance Of $50 miles. with a branch road to
Columbia, s. c., making total trackage Of
700 miles The new route will shorten the
distance between Philadelphia and Florida
over 100 miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
PAUPERs DYING FAST.
Guthrie Author tiles Obliged to Prov
a Potter's Field.

POCCbT 3 FIbIU.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 24.-The county
commissioners of Logan county have
deemed it best to purchase several acres Of
ground In which to bury paupers. The
recent cold weather to which the southern
negroes have been exposed in the last few
weeks caused many deaths. The local
cemetery association refused to allow these
paupers burial place unless the price for
graves we're paid. There are many of them
that are destitute, and hence the county
commissioners have decided to purchase a
few acres Of ground, where the expense of
burial will be scarcely more than the price
of delivering dead bodies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
CATTLE STARVING IN IDAHO.
Every Blade Of Grass Under From 90
to 90 Inches Of Snow

to 90 Inches Of Snow
PORTLAND, ORE, Jan. PA special to
the Oreqontan from Boise City, Idaho,
says: Thousands of cattle are slowly
starving to death In the hills Of Southern
Idaho. The loss to stock raisers will be tre-
mendous. Every blade of grass upon the
ranges is under from % to 90
inches of snow. This winter has not been
equaled in severity since 1870. The rigro-
GUS season was not anticipated by the
ranchers and they delayed bringing the
cattle to the lowlands. The delay has
proven fatal aud a well-known stockman
said to-day that every domestic animal left
in the hills is sure to meet death either from
cold or hunger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
Francig Had a Bad Record

ST. LOUIS, No., Jan. 24-S. c. Francis,
who was killed by posse yesterday after
robbing train, was the fourth man of the
Glendale train robbers The police have
been after him for three weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
nonstans Under Fire.

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The I'ltrdns'gednt CON-
tinues its attack on Minister Constans. IL
accuses him Of accepting brides ana oInniss snar
the spoils Of gambling dens IA tne cotOaiT, sa In
Ton Tonlouse' H1 His colleagues advise him to
ignore the ISLANDERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25

American sailors In Valparaiso. It
Is also learned that the British
minister TO Chile has received ipstruc-
tions from his government to offer his serv-
ices as mediator to prevent war between
Chile and the United States.
AQUIET FEELING RESTORED.
LONDON, Jan. 24-The Times this morn
Ing prints dispatch from Valparaiso to
the effect that quieter feeling now pre-
walls there in regard to the trouble with the
United states, and that the rate of ex>
change has improved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
CURIOUS FATAL WOUND.
The Tongue Traversed by a Pistol Bal
Throughout Its Length.

POPLAR BLUFF. NO., Jan. 24.-C. R.
Marland, living near Noble. Ark, at
tempted to blow dust from the barrel of hi 8
revolver. While the muzzle was between
his lips load was discharged, end the ball
pierced his tongue endwise without break
ing the outer membrane. except where it
entered at the point and emerged at the
base. 1t lodged in the base of the mans
brain, and will probably prove fatal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
DIME NOVELS LEAD TO SUICIDE
The Son Of Winter Residents of New
Augustine Found Dead.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Jan. 24-Her-
man, son Of J. F. Carter Of Bayville. L. l.,
was found in the scrub near New Augustine
yesterday evening with a bullet wound in
his right temple. A 32-caliber revolver and
cartridge belt with sixty-two rounds
showed the suicidal result of reading cow
boy novels His parents have just finished
building a winter residence here.