davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-15
Had His Gall with Him,

G. j. Stlwell, a dairyman living near the
deaf and dumb institute, had an experience
last Friday with tramp whose gall If it
had been developed in the right direction,
would put him into paying field Of business
as lightning rod man. Mr.. Sulwel and
his wife left home during the afternoon to
come 10 the city. AS Mr.. Stilwell alighted
from the buggy to open the gate the horse
began to 'act somewhat frisky, and rather
seedy looking individual who was podding
along the road came forward and
took the fractlous animal by the
bits. He at once calmed down, and
they proceeded on their way. When they
returned in the evening they found that
some one had taken hammer aud broken in
back window after which he had gone
through the house. looking everything over
and taking what suited his fancy. Lying on
the center table in the parlor was tho over
coat that had been worn by the accommodate
ing tramp when he saved Mrs, Stilwelps
life. Mr. Stilwells brand new overcoat was
gone, SO that the piece Of bric-a-bra that
adorned the parlor was not to be considered
as a gift. A suit of clothes was also missing,
although nothing had been left to take It's
place. The tramp was traced for some dis
tance toward Council Bluffs, but was finally
lost track Of.
Lost-Gentleman' watch charm in
shape of horse shoe, set with diamonds
and rubies. Finder leave at BEE office
and receive reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS


COUNCIL BLUFFS.
WANTED-To buy two heavy work horses.
w Call ut 6l5 $. 9th street.
M ILL trade house and lot for team; will
w give long time on balance. Call ut 6l5 5.
9th street.
7 OFFER the followlnI choice bargains In
lfruit and vegetable lands: ~ acres 81 rods
north of the Chautauqua grounds, eastern
slope, fine sprin and fine, spring, brook, lanI
very rich and well adapted to fruit.
23 acres on Grand avenue. fine orchar d..
windmill and nnG G grove; situfted lea, on Mynster
from Council Bluffs postofi ,e,
acres Of very choice plowcd lani on Grand
avenue, "a miles from postoiiice. ,,,....,
40 acres 3H miles from city limits; good
house. barn AMI outbuildings; fne orchnrIia
great bargain at $500. Easy terms.
2s acres. choice fruit farm, acres in black
berries, Coz young fruit trees, 1900 grape vim 1s
House, barn and outbnildin $ very choice
bargain, 10 acres adjoining city limits; 2-story
fruits W. C. Stacy Room 4, Opera House
block. Council Bluirs la.
ENARhs. garden lands. houses, lots AMI
i, business blocks for sale or rent Day &
Hess. 10 Pearl street, Council Bluffs.
100 Iowa farms and gardens for sale Several
lstocks OF merchandise To excnange for
Council Bluffs property or Iowa land john
ston Van Pattcn'
COUNCIL BLUFFS money on hand for
~ loans w. A, Wood & Co. $40 Main street
E'oR sALE-Corner lot, i35xl55 IT., with two
IL dwellings, one . rooms, new, with every
convenience steam heat, oDen fire place in
each room. nnishei in hardwood throushout
rent $50; other rooms. rent so with modern
convenlences. Il, II. Sheafe 800 Broadway,
WANTED-In a private family about
w March !, girl for general housework.
Must be a good cook and laundress. Good
wages Will DO y nd to q competent girl Ad-
dress, giving erences, BOX I25 Council
Bluffs.
LNoR RENr-Over 100 dwellings of every de-
IL scrptlon at prices varying from a. TO 800
per month. located IN all parts Of the city Il
Ii, sheafe, $40 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-15

Two apprentice nurses wanted at the
w. G. A. hospital, corner 9th street and
9th avenue
Reiter, the tailor, 80 Broadway, has
all the latest styles and newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-15
A Rare Chance.

Dry goods at cost or less. We will
discontinue business in this city, Feb.
25, and will make general mark down
price on all goods in the store Sale be-
gins Saturday morning and will con
tinue ten days. We mean what We say
Call and be convinced. Open every
night till o'clock. G. c. Gully, 32S
Broadway.
The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia,
closes every evening at 8 p M, unless
Mondays and Saturdays. Mondays p.
m., Saturdays 10 p. IN. Fotheringham,
Whitelaw q Co, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Swanson Music CO., Masonic emple
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-15

AIANTED-To buy two heavy work horses.
w Call at 6l5 :. 9th street.
w ILL trade house and lot for team; will
w give long time on balance. Call ut 6l5 5.
9th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-15

Walnut block and Wyoming coal,
fresh mined, received daily Thatcher,
IL Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-15

Swanson Music Co. Masonic empls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26


came in yesterday to sample Texas
norther
L. w Barhcr genera1 Iivestoclr
agent OF tho Cotton Belt, went over to
tho Dallas fair yesterday 10 stir up
some longhorns.
Z. w. LaBeaum. poperal passenger
and ticket AGENT of the 81. Louis So1tb.
western system, Cotton Belt route. left
yesterday for Waco.
HI. SNOW. travelling fraigbt agapt
Of Inc Atchison Tonslts and Sarta Ea
came in Yesterday. He savs il IL TOD
cold for snow in Kansas 81 be came To
Texas.
Tbo ra;i,ro,, o,.t..- -, A.. go.
orl o ,",.I"y oinl,JSv9 VI tno s'S w.
Slo,.i, a V5S' ~ o',GusoG Ia vng ~orN iur
thongb w. ''' hos V Ie t tCt n,'ni
a,SD,,,g, ,t .'us CIV mas ~" poii9"er7
A''i'"s 'ueii
a. J Ratcliite, travelling passenger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

DEN1soN, TEN, Oct 25.-[Special. I
Clint Richards, an old Missouri,
Kansas and Texas boy, is visiting in
tho city.
Can't. James Beggs, for number OF
years passenger conductor on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, out OF
Denison, arrived In the city yesterday
from Mexico. Capt Beggs is pass
onger conductor on tho Mexican Ma
tioual railway.
Conductor Benner and wife have re-
turned from 81. Louis
Superintendent Maxwell went south
yesterday with the special having CON
ductors en- route TO Mexico.
Conductor Telfair who has been lay
ing OF, has resumed his run on tho
Houston and Texas Central.
Engineer l.. IL. Hutton OF the south
end OF the Houston and Texas Central
Is In the city
A large stone quarry has just been
opened az the new yards. a number Of
men were put to work this morning by
the contractor
sam Odell, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas brakeman, loft to-day for Pine
Bluff, Ark, TO attend his brother, who
- Wv Va lFAkNAA W AANGs
The railway conductors who passed
through the city yesterday afternoon
mado Col. Oldham an honorary mem
Der OF the .. Of II. @. An elegant silk
and gold badge was pinned 10 the
lapel Of the eolonel's coat They
had heard Of tho manner ia which
Colonel Oldham was standing up for
Texas.
Work was resumed again this morn
ing in the new yards west.
Captain II. M. Carter, travelling pas
senger agent for the Cotton Belt, was
in the city to-day.
II. ]. Cunningham, Missouri, Kansas
and Texas agent at Winsboro, was in
the city to-day.
Jack Evans, who has charge of the
yards OF the Choctaw Coal railway
company at South McAlestor, I. T., was
In the city this forenoon.
3 The Missouri, Kansas and Texas IS
doing an enormous amount Of freight
business. The clerical force we're
obliged 70 work ali Sunday and part OF
the night to Keep up. They are keep
ing long hours this week, working day
and night.
Innnmastor Sullivan went North to-
day as far as MuskoRee, /. Il.
President Rouse, Vice President
Waldo, General Superintendent !. J..
eNS, General Ticket agent Faulkner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

hanchisement Of many Of US, gave its
learty support to that CHIEF among the
Republicans, Horace Greeley, for the
presidency. Not only so. but in our
,wn SUITE, In tho days Of our gloom and
oppression, the Democrats OF Texas sup
ported that other great Republican
eader, Andrew ]. Hamilton, for
no governorshipo OF Texas. Unsupported
dr. Greeley because In q spirit OF mag
lanimity he advocated merciful and
LIBERAL plan of reconstruction. There
Fas no hope in the popular Democratic
Icart that any Democrat could beat
zen. Grant for the presidency. We
upported Andrew j. Hamilton because
Re was the chief barrier In tho conven-
ion that framed the radical constitu-
ion OF Texas that stood up against the
Acknowledgement OF the Democrats of
rexas In opposition to the efforts OF
Sow. Pease and j.. J. Davis, who de-
,lAred their wish and purpose 10 make
10000 OF the truest, tried men In this
tate Ineligible TO office and deprive
,hem OF the elective franchise.
Fellow citizens, may not appeal TO
you In all candoI that in what / have
laid tonight is fair presentation OF
The issues involved IN this canvass. /
I'M not an aspirant for any Office in the
rift Of the people and never expect
igain to mingle in the turmoils Of po-
itical strife, As one who loves Texas,
Who has been with her in her days OF
darkness and in the hours o. her pros
perity, and who has given forty years
pf service 10 the state and who has been
honored and trusted by her people far
Beyond my deserts, / felt II 10 DO proper
NJ this grave iuncture in our political
history t. give you the convictions Of a
mind and heart that knows no higher
iuty than the free and fearless express
on Of the duty devolving upon the peo-
pie In this hour Of uncertainty.
In conclusion, beg 10 call your at
IGNITION to what Texas Is and 10 what
she may DO In the future history Of tho
country. She is already the empire
state ia respect 10 territory Her re-
sources and capabilities are unequaled.
Her progress to prosperity since the
days OF reconstruction has been mar
velous. Herincrease in population has
been from traction over 100000 to
Zoo, 900 at the present time. Her tax
able values have increased in equal
proportion, and with wise, benehcent
Ind liberal laws the same progress
will attend US In the future as
In the past. With true siates-.
nanship and harmony among our peo-
pie, IL requires no prophetic vision TO
zee that Texas will become the grand
ist state in the American union. With
the same patriotic spirit that animated
lhe hearts OF the martyrs at Goliad and
lhe Alamo and inspired the heroes OF
san JaciutO with the cultivation Of tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26
AN ECZEMA ON A BOY
Sufferings Intense, Head nearly Raw.
Body covered with Sores. Cured
by Cutieura Remedies.

bought bottle OF CUTicrRA REsoLyHSr.
ncuiN soar Tor my son, aged thirteen years.
who has been ailicted With Ecgema for a long
tlmc' anu am pleased 70 say that | believe
We're intense, MS head being nearly raw, .hig
tars being gone except the gristle, and his body
MNa covered with sores MS condition was
Disappeared his skin Is healthy, eyes bright
cheerful IN disposition, and rs working every
gay; ny nelBhpurH arc witnesses 10 this re-
gueslea 70 call or write me,or any Of my neigh
bors' WM. S. STEPHENSON,
Wlnehoster U. o.. Union o. N b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

and others viii arrive tomorrow morn
lug at o'clock on a special train. The
party will leave at once via the Hous-
ton and Texas Central railway for Nc
Kinney when they will be transferred
to the East Line, wherea thorough tour
OF Inspection will be made, All of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas system OF
Texas win DO travelled over by the
party before they return east
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

TEMPLE, Oct. 25,--GSpecial. 1T N
Baker shot and killed az Heidenheimer
a negro ex-oonviot who had entered a
white lady's room 70 assault her.
Mr.. Baker sent word to officers that
he would be here tonight TO surrender,
The Negroes name is unknown and
the report is meager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

As must raise much money by the
LIST OF November. my costly forfeited
pledges will b. offered for tue next ten
days lower than ever. Call early 10 se-
cure choice. Texas Pawnbroker, 800
Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26
Stubborn Skin Disease

fused the CUrfculiA RgMruu,s for abont
four months for the treatment OF a very gtul,.
born case Of skin disease, something like 40.
teria. viii state I tried q great many other
local phyaiclans, aud all 70 no purpose. The
NpfiuuRA REMEDIES did the work and my body
when commenced waa absolutely covered
N. d. McCLELGN, Piedmont, Ala
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26
Cuticura Resolvent

The INV Blood and skin Purifier and groatest
., ppmor Remedies, internally clcanses the
s eiioS Of AZ impurities, aud poisonous
Curg and cumcuRA Soar, an exnpleite Siin
b 9titnsi AM heputiper, externally clear The
e az, =, ENVY trace Of disease Henco Inc Our
burnngscoly and plmpiydiaess,s snd b,,,as-A'
q wy sNln, scalp and blood, with los on hair.
from infancy 10 aye, from pimples 40 scroft,ia'
SOLD everywhere Price. Ct,ricunA ~, Sou
x hsA ~ I'M. " Prepared BY the PoTrra
bsIe AMP ShhAicAL CoAr0RAiloN. Boston.
PAGES, 70 Illustrations, and i0o tcstin,o,,taiT
mailed free ~ Voa'inohAiis
pTNPLES, black hoads, red. roar6. e,sn,,s-,
III and oly skin cured by Culiatfnx' Satp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

See our limo Of ladies' cloth top shoes
CRowhEY & SIa1ds.
800 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

Costly witches and chains at greot
sacrifice for the next ten days Texas
.Pawnbroiser.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
A TRAGIC AFFAIR.
Mexican Girls Lover Killed While
Going TO Get Married.

CoRrUs CHRISTI, Tex, March ga
tragic aFair occurred in Hidalgo county
yesterday which is touching in the ex-
treme. Two state rangers, with p. S. Coy
of this county as guide. were in the locality
mentioned above on the outlook for horse
thieves. Suddenly they came upon two
Mexicans riding the same horse and
called to them 10 stop, as they were
officers and wanted information.
"I'll die before you shall take me"
replied the Mexican riding in front,
and drawing a six-shooter fired at the
rangers but without effect. Coy immedi-
ately returned the shot ane brought his
man to earth. The ball passed through
his body and produced almost instant
death. The Mexican riding behind sprang
from the horse and kneeling beside the
PROSTATE form oil the dying man, raised
his head and began sobbing and begging
him not to die. The rangers came up and
discovered that the uninjured Mexican
was a sixteen-year-old girl dressed in
mans attire, and that the dying man was
her lover. They had eloped for the pur-
pose of getting married.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
THE SILVER FIGHT.
The BIZ Dead, at Least for the Present
Session.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-The silver
question is an issue of the past SO Tar as
the house of representatives is concerned.
The developments OF today clearly indicate
that tn. all-powerful decree of cloture will
not be invoked by the committee on rules
to assist the free coinage people in forcing
a final vote on the passage OF the bill, and
without such a decree all the resources of
parliamentary law will be powerless to
resurrect the bill from the cemetery of
unfinished business to which it has now
been consigned.
The silver bill has been almost the only
topic OF discussion in the lobbes of both
legislative branches of tho government
today. In the house the interest was the
greater. for in that body the measure now
hangs in chancery with democratic ma
iority always able, at will, to take it from
the calendar and force it to final vote.
In the senate hardly less interest was
felt because on the action OF the house
depends entirely the question OF whether
a silver bill will ever reach the senate for
concurrence. Then, too, there are in the
L, S. senate no less than seven distin-
guished gentlemen of the two parties who
are just now being prominently men,
toned throughout the nation as possible
presidential candidates, and there is an
impression abroad that all of these gen.
tleman will contemplate with fortitude
any interposition Of refractory minority
OF the house to prevent this question
ever reaching the L. s. senate.
Ii was not until the house had met and
passed to the consideration of uninterest-
ing routine business that Speaker Crisp
finally announced today that theCommit-
tee on rules would not deem il proper to
report rule preventing tilibustering and
forcing vote unless majority OF the
democratic members should sign petition
demanding an arbitrary procedure.
Mr. Bland was quite indignant, and in
sisted upon a rule, but the speaker was
obdurate and seemed 10 be supported by
most OF his democratic colleagues.
AIr. Pierce and several other gentlemen
at once began the circulation of petitions,
but thus far they have not secured more
than forty or fifty democratic signatures,
although the work will be continued to-
morrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
MORE DYNAMITE.
Paris Shaken Up by Another EK-
plosion-Grcat Excitement.

PARIS March 27.-At o'clock this morning
dynamite explosion occurred at 80 Rue
Clichy, a structure of four stories with q shop
in the basement In the house resided NJ.
Bultoc. one OF the prosecuting counsel
In tho recent anarchist trials. The
explosion was Immediately followed
by frenzied shireks from the occupants
OF the building, most OF whom were in bed OF
the time. The main staircase was completely
wrecked. number OF half-dressed women
and children esoaped hurriedly by the SER
wants staircase. They extinguished n small
fire that broke out and rescued some OF
tho inmates. Seven persons were seriously in
iured An internal machine had apparently
been deposited at door on the second floor.
which was occupied by NJ Bulloe. The con-
cierQe and others, on being questioned, said they
knew nothing about the origin Of the explosion.
A poorly clad man was seen huTriedlY depart
ing from tho scene. exolaiming: IT'S nothing
worth fetching the fremen for" This fact
seems 10 furnish the only clue to the origin OF
the explosion. The whole interior OF the
building was wrecked, and in the two adjacent
houses all the doors aud windows were
smashed. Since the explosion no one but
firemen and officials have been allowed 10
approach the building. Much furniture, es-
peoially on the second floor, was broken 10
fragments and the court yard was strewn with
debris. Several workmen engaged on the new
building opposite were injured by flying frag-
ments OF stoue and glass. Ministers Toubet
Ricard visited the scene during the day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
RYNuM SPEAKS OUT.
He Says Indiana Is tor CIsvsland-Hi'
Opinion OF HlI.

He Says Indiana Is tor Clsvsland-His
Opinion of HnI.
Providence, II. l., March 2S.-William
l.. Bynum, congressman from Indiana,
talked very freely on national matters
last night.
"What do you think of Cleveland's
chances for the presidential nomination p
he was asked.
81 think they are improving every day.
i cannot express an opinion as to whether
or not he will be nominated for the con-
diiion of things is constantly changing. L
can say. however, that he is very
strong in the West and is con-
stantly growing stronger. lndiana's
delegation to the national demo-
cratic convention will probably
cast complimentary vote for Gray, pro-
vided he does not attempt 10 swing the
delegation against Cleveland after 1t Is
sure that he cannot be nominated. The
people of Indiana-that IS fully 90 per
cent. OF them-are strong for Cleveland as
against an outside man. They believe he
is the strongest man that could be NOM
mated"
IlON ABOUT Illll
81 thought at one time that Hills pros
poets for the presidential nomination were
good. His methods and his talents, how
ever, do not seem to be directed as the
people desire end look for in presi-
Dental candidate. / don't know as his
southern trip has done him any good or
any narm, but IL has probably confirmed
the people in the belief that he
was pursuing the presidency with
too much zeal and too little discretion. l
think Cleveland can carry New York and
believe be will receive the earnest support
of the Tammany democracy in case OF his
nomination. 1 have attended n number
of meetings and never was at one where
mention of Cleveland's name did not pro-
woke greater applause than the mention OF
Hills"
what is The silver status now?"
THE free silver people were knocked
out. My judgment is that the bill will
not pass through. There will be urgent
efforts made by the extreme free silver
wing, represented by Speaker Crisp and
Mr.. Bland, TO bring the matter
before the house probably Monday
or Tuesday and in doing so l
apprehend they win present rule
which will contain a provision ordering
the previous question on the bill and its
amendments at. q specified time. Such a
rule will be obnoxious to many democrats
who are supporting the bill and its passage
will depend upon the action of the repub-
licans. 1t is unquestionably a fact that
many republicans are willing TO
do everything they can to
promote the passage OF the bill
They are willing TO do anything they can
to do this, except TO vote for 1T directly.
Now the respons. 'l!tv,ior the passage Of
the measures rests upon almost each and
every member. What course they will
pursue, am unable to say"
"Will there be any features in the tariff
argument"
II think not. / think the strongest
thing for us 20 do is to pass the wool
schedule, putting wool on the free list. |
want to see the eastern senators, and par
ticularly those from Rhode Island, right
up on that issue"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Indor.iny Mortimer Nye.

LAPoRrE. March 27.-[Special. AT n
meeting Of the democratic county central
and township committees and prominent
democratic politicians of this county at
the city hall yesterday the following reso-
lulions were adopted:
Whereas, Indiana has never elected a gov
ernor from the northern part OF the state; and,
Whereas, The Hon. Mortimer Nye is q oandi-
date for the nomination for governor before the
democratic convention; therefore,
Resolved. That we, the members OF the cen.
tral committee and representative citizens Of
LapoTte county. unanimously and heartily
recommend our fellow citizen, the Hon. Morti-
mer Nye, 10 the citizens OF Indiana and ask
that the democracy Of the state recognize
northern Indiana by placing him at the head
OF the ticket.
Resolved, That we urge all democrats Of La.
porte county who can possibly do so 20 attend
the state convention to be held at Indianapo.
lis on the 2lst OF April and do all in their power
TO secure his nomination.