davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

An intelligent person whom hurt will at once
procure a bottle OF Salvation Oil. 1t is the
best thing to cure swoiIin2s, burns, or wounds
bottle.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup should be kept In
every family. A ) ight cough, IL unchecked,
/ often he forerupner of consumption. One
dose of this wonderful medicine mas rescued
nlnnN from No grnEa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
Linen
Department.

SPECIALS TO-DAY.-ao dozen
Durean Scarfs, Monte Cloth.
Damask stripes, 19xso inches, SO
cents, worth 68c, IoX7a inches,
48c, worth 85c; beautiful goods,
50 doz Tray Cloths, fire Ger
man Damasks, stamped or plain,
nc. each, worth CSC. Prudent
people buy them by the dozen.
1000 yards bird's.ey Cotton
Diapers, 5 yards in bundle, differ
ent width, fine quality, perfect
goods. IS cents bundle.
90 dozen fine bird's-erc bar
bers' Towels at &c each, or 75c
dozen.
90 dozen fine Damask Towels
at IL lac each, worth - per
dozen.
90 dozen fine Hucb Towels at
Il 1-2c each, would be cheap at
I5c,
rs dozen large size Damask
Towels, CoIored borders, at I9c.
good value al e5c
80 dozen splendid Towels, uuck
or Damask, at 25c each.
IS dozen Bath Towels, Ioc to
6oc each.
50 dozen SIS Napkins at $3.50.
90 dozen SIS Napkins at S2.0o.
80 dozen 81 Napkins at s2.4&.
Splendid values.
IS pieces check Glass Toweling
at Il 1-2c, very fine.
Is pieces German Twills at
IL I.2c. The best Crash we
know Of.
20 pieces extra wide extra heavy
Linen Table Damasks, exquisite
line Of new patterns, 75c = yard,
would look cheap at one.third
now,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

Tie above are only a Je1c
specials, selected from oar
large stock Of these goods.
Many oHer filings jHst as
good 1cH be 1ound
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
T. W q 70
Boston Store, Council Bluffs,
Rescned FROM lhe GaIlows.

Elk Marshal Guanella is gratulating
himself upon the probability of bsihe able TO
save fellow creature from the gallows, to-
ward which North Dakota court was rail-
roading him nj high rate of speed Among
the men whom Guanella & Mitchell nave
given employment at their sand pits south OF
the CITY during the past year was I'hcmas
Mcdonald About the middle Of July Nc
Donald ana couple OF companions who
were working with him threw up their Jobs
and started to Dakota 10 work In the harvest
fields. While in the employ of the Council
Bluffs men McDopald earned the reputation
of being peaceable auc industrious man, one
not likely to he led into auv trouble Nothing
was heard from him until few Gays ago
when a letter from IN attorney IN North
Dakota town was delivered TO Guanelia &
Mitchell addressed 10 any owner of any
sanupt in the vicinity of Council Bluffs
The lotter announced That Thomas Me
Donald was under arrest charged with mur-
DER; and that case OF circu msLantial eyi-
dence had been woven around him that was
certain TO send him TO the gallows unless he
could prove the state ent ne had maze from
the time OF his arrest that he was innocent
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Neather f,ennrts.

The indicptious are for western Iowa
colder weather. This statement is vel1-
fed by the rush of putrons at the Boston
Store underwear departmentin the past
week.
Since the early trade we have had our
stock replenished with everything nee
essary TO complete an underwear de.
partment
We have a few broken lines that we
are closing out and call your attention
to the following bargains on our coun-
ter:
Ladies natural and white vests. 25c
Ladies' ribbed and plain vests and pants,
sold for soc, at 39c each. Ladies' med
ium weight white vests and pants, n
bargain at 33c each.
Gents heavy gray shirts and drawers,
sold FOR 39c, TO close at 25c each
Examine other bargains in Gents un-
derwear, soc, zoe, Sl.O0 and 81. 80 each.
Children's Is white underwear from l0c to
35c, according to size.
Children S gray underwear l5c up
ward, Other qualities in natural wool,
camels hair and reds.
Ask to see ladies' black equestrian
tights at 81 90, Sl.95, 81 90 Ladies' and
misses union suits from SOC TO So. 80 a
suit, in white. natural md black.
f. w. g. co.
Boston Store, Council Bluffs. la
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25


Any one not acquainted with the silk
market would naturally think that silks
OF all kinds are advancing RAPIDLY in
price.
Such is the case with raw material,
and must certainly affect the price on
all silk goods. AS usual, we're looking
after the markets, and bought in time to
save the % per cent advance on
all kinds OF silks. We intend giving
our patrons tho advantage of this pur-
chase, nnd place on sale for your in
spection over 2, 200 pieces of all silk rib
bons AT less thun manufacturer price
today in gros grain, satins, satin edge
and morie, all widths, all colors and
beautiful range of light shades for fancy
work.
Note following prices:
No / ribbons from l0c to 19c piece
All silk morie ribbon, piquot edge,
No. AT &c, No. at Sc, No. 8 at Ice, No
II al 124c
One OF the best values we offer out Of
our large purchase is the bargains we
show in satin ribbons, in pure'silk,
heavyweight goods. No. Sat &c, No. 7
at Sc, No. 8 at 12ic, No. II at l5c, No I6
at 1Sc, No. % at 22c.
In addition to the two above lines we
have full ran &c of shades and colors
in gros grain with satin edge at same
prices.
f. w. & CO., BOSTON STORE,
Council Bluffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
SLAVE TRADE fwmoRocco.
1hnusands Of i,oys au6 siirls sold Mt rrcI
$50 to S7e Each.


$50 TO S7e Each.
The gentleman who furnishes the
Lcndon Times with tle following infor.
nation is an old traveller in Morocco
and is known as one Of the best known
authorities on the internal olicy Of
that harbarUus coUnVN:
u must now tell NoU of the caravan
which arrived at Tcn1Ouf from Tim
buc'oo nt the end OF March last.
It brought scarcely any merchan-
disc, out lhero were 1000 slaves,
principally young Eirls and boys.
SO great was the influx Of slaves at
Marakesh Morocco City that instead OF
holding the market twick u week. rs is
usual. it was he d daily from April - to
May Ia, and the prices We're compara-
lively low. ringing from El0 to
Gl4 Il head. During the feast
Of Ramadan the Kaids, who
come to Marnkesh in order to
present gifts TO the sultan's son. who is
the khalifa Of his father. agreed that
the most acceptable present would be
some OF these young slaves from Tim
buCtoO. There we're forty-three kaids,
and each OF them gave this young man,
only Is years Of age, three slave girls
and two s,uve boys--uver 200 slaves IN all
As the khalila had bad reputation for
Cfueliy.und other vices, ii is not pleasant
to think OF the fate Of these young cap
lives. 1t is said that more than 500
slaves were sold at the market in ten
! days 10 merchants who had come from
Riff, Tanlat and othe" distant places to
obtain supply of human chattels,
and besides this many wele sold
! privately. | was myself the witness o! a
sad scene in the market, where three
little negresses, from 5 to 10 years old,
who had evidently come from n very
distant part. as no one there could
| speak their language, were ruthlessly
| parted from each other and sold to diff
ferent owners amid tears, pitiful cries
and such resistance as the poor little
! crealurcs could employ. Each one had to
| 60 oil alone among strange people, not
| one Of whom understood word she said.
| could give you many particulars which
would shock you respecting the pur-
chase of male and female Slaves, simply
| for the purpose of increasing the stock,
rs was no: at all uncommon during the
| days of slavery in the southern states OF
! America. This is found TO be very
profitable. as the offspring Of this con.
| nect!On are carefully reared and
fetch very high prices as pres
| ents 20 men in authority. As you arc
aware, there are no banks in Morocco
| Everyone who has money that ne wishes
| to take care OF burles it in the ground
| IL is necessary that no one should know
where this treasure lies hidden. There
fore, incredihle as it may seem, old and
worn out slaves, male and female
are said to be employed TO dig {
large hole to hide the wealth of theii
master, and the unfortunate negro may
also be said to dig his own, grave as h'
never sees the lightof another sun.
cup of coffee, tea or some native drinl
contains the deadly poison so often ad
ministered in Morocco, where, it mus
be remembered, coroners' inquests agC
| unknown > H...
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUTION

Council Chamber, Omuh !. Neb., 1892
Be il solved by the city council OF the city
Of Omaha the mayor cnncurring.
That wooden sidewath IS be constructed In
the city Of Omaha MS designated below, with
luton, or the personal service thereof as by
or nance Is authorized and required; such
The The, stre@fs 't,' speciied herein ~ and % be con-
siiurted OF pine pianK of such width and
thickness ana be lnid upon josts OF snch
ulmens. ous md in such manner ns is pre-
scr,ned Py the specicatlons on Me In tho
office of The board Of public works and under
West side of asih street, lots ! and block 10
West DmGhn, permanent rade feet WIDE
North side OF Dodge street lots T. l3- ID block
IA West End, present grade, 6feet wide.
West side Of 18th avenue. Ipt block Bogrs
South eof Elm lots to inclusive blocks
DreXei's sub, present grade. feet wide
North Side of Charles street lot III blocks
Shinn's ada, established grade, 6 feet wide.
North side OF ChHrles street lots ande
block shlnn's add, established grade feet
south s!de of Charles 'street, lot 3 block 9
Shinu's add. established graue. feet wiue,
West $ de OF l7th street, OTIS to inclusive
block % rkwooa; present gr De de- . feet VIDE,
elusive block @ !. l. Redlck's sub, permanent
grade feet wide
North side OF Hamilton street, II feet more
less lot 40 block Orchard Hill. present
rnde. fect wide
Wost sido OF l7th street tax lot % sec A-15-ia
present grade. 1 feet wide,
East SIDE of l7th street. lots 8 and block
DreXel's sub present grade, feet wide.
Drexels sub. present arade, feet wide.
Last side OF lIth street. lots and block
Drexcl's sub, present grade q feet wiae.
south siie OF Spring street. lots ] and 26
beck Deer Park, Sesent grade feet VIDE.
West de OF l1th street. lot block Deer
Park present grade, q feet wide
West side OF l1th street, lots To ~ inclusive
block Deer PARK. present rnle, 4 feet wide.
West side OF lsth street, lots 10 inclusive
block II Deer Park, present grade, feet wide.
West side OF lTib street. lots ! 10 10 Inclusive
b'ocl/2 Hazel Terrace present grade, feet
Wiue.
nd be IL further resolved
-Ifhut the pOard OF puDlic works be and here
by Is authorized and directed TO cause "a copy
OF this Tesolut on TO TIE published IN the OH
clal paper OF the ely for one week, or be
such owners shall W thin i've days after the
publication or service OF such copy construct
SAID sidewalks as herein required. thlt the
hoard OF public works cause the same To DO
done, the cost OF construct ug said sidewalks
respectively 10 he assessed against tie real
estate. lot or part OF lot In front OF aud abut-
ting such sidewalks
Passed Oct 10Th, Nov. list nnd nth, 1892.
President Ctv Council
T.. j. LOWRY.
Acting President of the Council
Attest; JOHN GROVE,
Otty Clerk
Mayor
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS.
To the owners OF the lots, parts OF lots ana
real estate described IN the above resolu-
You ana each of you are hereby notified 20
consurict wooden sidewalks as required by q
resolution of the city council aud mayor OF
| tire city OF Omaha, of which the above Is
| copy =
Chairman Boarl OF i'ublic Works.
u Omaha, Nebu November 18th, lSy nied5
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Mr.. Gushing, on being appointed TO
the bench, prepared himself by reading
in nineteen days the fifty-seven volumes
of Massachusetts reports. When Web
ster's unabridged dictionary appeared
he read it through, word foY word, and
corrected some mistakes Mr.. Cush-
ing eXcelled as II linguist and was said
TO be able to converse with all the for
eign ministers at Washington in their
own tongue. 1t is also stated that as
our commissioner in China he nego-
tiatod the first treaty without the aid
OF an Interpreter.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
A Ilflinp Stick.

Some ingenious contrivances are used
by thieves The latest looks like an
ordinary walking stick, but is so ar
ranged that by pressing II spring at tn
handle the ferl ule will spread apart and
fern sort OF spring clip that will take
hold OF anything that Is within reach.
The thing is called 1.-The continental
lifting stick" and is used TO take things
from behind counters when the shop
mans back is turned.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
nINoK MENTION.
+ j. Ilumbinc CO.
W ho is g.. n. az Col


Who is G.. n. ~ Col
tuurc Elufs Lumber &C.. Coal
MIR. s. 7 McAtee generously provided
bouutiful Thanksgiving dinner for the
Nouion's Christian associations hospital
a district conference Of the Latter Day
SAINTS will be held at Crescent, beginning
tomorrow morning at lO 80 o clock aud last
ing until Sunday evening.
William T. Murlisette OF Omaha and Miss
Carrie MAY Pool oi Council Bluffs were mar
ried yesterday at the residence OF the bride,
near the deaf and dumb institute Rev. q. u.
Rice officiating.
This evening the Sunday school OF the
First Congregational church VIII give
unique ENTERTAINMENT ia the church parlors,
il being fruit aud Thanksgiving festival.
Admission will be one dime. peeslng
program has been provided by the little
folks.
In police court Yesterday morning Lewis
Nicely, Arthur Mowery and Chester Egbort,
three small boys. were found guilty of break
ing window at John Mtlcr's fruit stand
on lower Broadway and stealing sume fruit,
and Tere given seven days in the city jail.
Palmer Nicely, who wus supposed TO have
been implicated In the tReft, was dis
charged.
The switcnmeD of Council Bluffs gave
their annual hop last evening at the Masonic
temple. The bad weather caused some to
stay away who would otherwise have been
there, but once inside the hall the dancers
gave themselves uD to pleasure and took no
thought OF wnnt was going on outside. The
dance was d great success, socially ana
financially
Mrs. George +. Mevers was somew hat
startled last evening nt having = man STUN
BILE INTO her house. nj the corner o. Pierre
street and Park avenue, and seat himself as
IL he was intending TO stay. He was evl-
gently under the influence OF liq nor Mr..
Mevers called the police and the Fellow was
taken to the police stntion, where he gave
his name US William Jones, and was slated
with drunkenness. He tried TO square HIM
SELF bv stating that lie was looking for an
other place farther up the street and made q
mistake.
great many of the poor people OF the city
were enabled TO enjoy good dinners yester-
DAY through the generosity of the school
children. In accordance with custom,
which has been IL vogue on holiday occas-
IONS in Council Bluffs for several years past,
each pupil in The schools was asked
10 contribute something in the
way OF provisions or clothing, and
nearly every ono responded with gift OF
some kind. Some brought apples. oranges
or potatoes, while others gave chicKeus and
turkeys. No large gifts were asked from
any one, but when the whole contribution
was Jumped together 1t took several wagons
TO cBrry IL all to It's destination. The contri-
buttons were divided between the hospitals
the Christinn home and Belongs mission.
Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt's
n II plt rT1,. fhnt,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Y. NJ. &. A. nj Home.

One of the pleasantest receptions ever
given by the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation of this city took place Yesterday
The rooms were open all uay aud many called
in response TO a general invitation extended
BY the secretary. In the evening there was
a social which it is estimated more than 500
people attended. Music was furnished by q
quartet composed OF Messrs. William White,
Walter Lurlng, William Brook and C. A,
Atkins. Coffee. chocolate ana sandwiches
were served TO ovsr 800 guests. The friends
OF the ASSOCIATION were highly elatsd over
the success OF the entertainment. as 1t
showed the increasing interest felt by the
public in its welfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
Cnuabie of yiscuustrucri

Somerville Journal: "Where is there
n craven so low, so base, so utterly un-
worthy Of the name of man as not to
support his partys candidate in this.
the hour Of the uatiop7s perii?" asked
the stump orator in the middle of
glowing speech, and an enthusiastic
little man away back in the rear of the
hall madeseverybody howl by standing
mp eXcitedly and shouting:
..Henr! Henrn1.ll
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Thanksgiving services were held at ST.
Paups Episcopal church yesterday morning
The regular servics for the day was rem
dered. Excellent music was furnished by
tho snrplirea choir, with J. II. Sinms at the
organ. The selections, 'Te Deum," "Bene.
dictus" and "To Thee, o Lnrd," oy G. L.
Williams, being presented in an admirable
manner A sermon was preached bv Rev.
H. j Baocoek ana collection was taken for
the benefit of the Women's Christian asso-
ciation hospital.
AT the BroRdway Methodist church q
union service was held, The Presbyterian,
congregational, Baptist and Methodist
churches combining, The meeting was held
IN the basement owing TO the fact that the
steam heating apparatus had not been put In
IN time so that the audience roo n could be
heated. The sermon was preached py Rev.
C. w. Snyder OF 81 Joan's English Luth-
ersn church.
Al the Fifth Avenue church an ali .day
meeting was held, commencing at 10 O. clock
In the morning and lasting until 10 In the
evening, with only IN Inlermission of two
hours ~ noon. Miss Adelaide Sherman. one
OF tho railroad eyangsllsts, gave an account
during the afternoon OF her wonderful heal
ing. This was the closing meeting of the
series that mas been held by the Misses
Sherman and smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
PERSONAL rAk4GRIPas.

Bernard Wickham has returned from Den
yer aud will spend ten days visiting relatives
here. =
j. G. +. aiidebraad, n prominent news
paper man OF St. Paul, Neb was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Goff, who has been visiting Mrs. j.
Il. Highsmith, LETT Wednesday, for her home
IN North Platte, Neb.
A large number of BlufTites went to Omaha
yesterday to take in the foot ball game be-
tween the Iowa and Nebraska university
elevens. One party went on tallyho coacn
which was eaily decorated with old gold
ribbons and bore the initials, rs. u L. out
OF regard for the Iowa City BOYS. Among
those who mace up the party were Mr., and
Mrs. +. y. Wright, Miss Maude Oliver, Miss
Nellie Wright, Dr. II. A Woodbury. and
q. ). Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Some one who was dissatisfied with the
present division OF the worlds wealth broke
open Il rear window Of OIell & Petersou's
store on Main street near tue corner of Sixth
avenue, last evening. and stole a couple OF
revolvers and Two dozen spoons. The store
had been closed all day. The exact value OF
the stolen goods could not be determined last
evening, as the proprietors had not had d
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

aud that al the time the murder was com
united, July s. lie was worR,uC IN sand
pit near Couucu Bluffs. but wa. utterly
unable % give the names OF TIE propriciors
The crime charged to him was tue Killing u
iuRn uRmed Springer. Suspicion Tor some
reason pointed 20 McDonnid rs Tue mur-
derer ana after his arrest the stRte worked
up chain OF Circumstautial evidence that
was absolutely iuvulnerabe. Mcdonald was
without money and the court npuoiutecs tu
attorney to defend him. The only ueIenso
lay IN the apparently slim posi- olity OF prov
inc the assertion of McDobRid that he was IN
Council Bluffs on July working IL the
sandpits, aud that he left there on duly Ii.
A reference 10 the books OF GuaneItg u
Mitchell showed that Mcdonald aud Two
other men quit work on tie l1th ana ieit Tor
Dat alta, md that be had been continuously
al ork for long time prior. THESE facts
wo ~ quickly sent to the attorneys for Tue
deilnse. and a subpoena has been received
for Granella 4 Mitchell, requiring them TO
upi ear and testify in the case which viii be
called in few days. Their evidence will be
sufficient "a clear the uufortunatC man, ana
the case wall GO on record as anotr Ger instance
OF the iralltv of circumstautial evidence, no
matter how strong the chain appears TO be.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Holiday photos, cut prices, 81 so for
cabinets, for 80 days Cottage gallery,
Riley's old stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Gentlemen, the finest line OF fall goods
In the city, just received. Rsiter, the
tailor, 80 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Coal and wood; best and cheapest
Missouri hard wood in the city; prompt
delivery II. A, Cox No. Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Aunones: pill Is the noolsst wo-S ~ the
apotbecary. DeWitt's Little Early kisers
cure CO nstipation, biliousness and sickhsad-
uChe
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
= China EXHIBIT.

A studio reception is IN progress at the
Grand hotel. Mrs. J. l.. Bannister. Mrs c.
A. Mitchell and Miss l.. ). Malin who have
been the guests OF Mrs. Thomas Metcalf for
several days past, have placed on exhibition
large number of specimens of their work,
consisting Of hand decorated chinawure. To
Il peison VINO is interested IN AIT in
the slightest degree half day
cannot be more pleusartly spent
than IN going through the rooms on the
third Hoor where the exhibit is, ana even
those who are not particularly interested in
painting cannot help admiring the taste and
skill! that was brought iuto use bv these
ladies. The blending Of colors shows the
true artistic Impulse, and the completeness
with which the details OF every piece of
work are wrought out makes IT as near per-
lection as anything Gun be. large mum
Der visited the rooms Yesterday, and all
went away highly pleased. The exhiuIt will
be open again today from 10 a. NJ 10 10 D. M,
and the pu bic is invited To call.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Perfect action ana perfect health result
from the use OF DaWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. a perfect little pill.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
knOtts--SDOu.

1j0people in this city use gas stoves
The Gas Co. puts 'em in at cost
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Don't make any arrangements for your
holiday goods until you have seen the
many new and useful articles al Lund
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25
5. b Prowell, matchmaker. 74o b way.

A late invoice OF -cteneiie. curtain
and smyrna rugs at low prices Colnci
Bluffs Ghrpetcompauy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

Ten shares capital stock Citizens State
bank for sale. L. Ii. Sheafe
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

The greatest paIn-annihilator OF the age is
Salvation OIL. II always cures
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

"As delicious as Cudahvns Rex Brand is
by-word among ladies in comparing beef
extracts. Ask your grocer for Rex
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

An elegant wedding took place last even
ing in the Broadway Methodist church.
Lemuel q. Knots, one of Council Bluffs
young merchants, and Miss Estella V Coon
were united in the bonds OF matrimony, Rev.
h. =. Dudley officiating. a large number
OF friends of The parties assembled TO wit
ness the ceremony. AT S O'Clock the organ
pealed forth the wedding march at the
hands OF Miss Luring and the bridal party
entered the church. The ushers, Messrs. Wal
Ter Lurng and VIII White, headed the
procession and were followed by the flower
girls, Misses Marion Hilton and Elsie Pryor
The bride, beautifully attirod in white, en-
tered the church by one door, accom- panied
by her brother. Mr.. Otto Coon, and Miss
Niles as bridesmaid, while at tine other door
the groom entered. The party gathered at
the front of the church, where Rev. MIR. Dud-
lev, IN an Impressive ceremony, said he
words that made them one. The bride is
ladies. and the young couple have host Of
friends who extend congratulations. They
will begin housekeeping at once.
Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. %
cents bottle.
Coal and Wood. Sac1ett & Preston
CPS Broadway. Telephone Al.
Day & Hess have force OF men work
ing on the roads through the Klein
tract. Buy five or ten acres there while
it Is cheap
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-25

The a. d. T. Co. has added two new
hacks to its force and will answer calls
at ali hours, day or night. Telephone,
l19; office, s Main street