davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
For the CITY Mission.

For the benefit OF the City Mission a con-
cert will be given on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 90, program of exceptional merit
being assured through tho services of Mr.
Edward HesselDerg, the; very promising
pianist from Moscow, Mrs. Lawrence nee
Wincer, the famous harpist who played with
Theodore Thomas for several seasons; Mr..
Kron berg, the well known baritone
heard here last season with Gil
more; Mrs. Percy Ford and Mrs.
Martin Calm. The 10 following ladies
have kindly consented to allow their names
Peck, Ezra Millard, Harold clifford, Casper
E. Yost, A. j. Poppleton, John Il. Brooke, J.
j. Brown, John Horbach, S. d. Mercer,
George B. Lake, j. H. Nfiilard, G. NJ Hitch
cock, o. NJ. Carter, George w. Llninger,
Andrew Rosewater, Joseph Metcalf John B.
Hawley, Adolph Meyer, George w. Doane,
William Iiams
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

De Roberts aud Auiabaugh.

A very pretty home wedding occurred at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Aulabaugh, 2537 ST. Mary's ave-
nue.. last Wednesday ev ening, their daughter
Nellie being united in marriage to Melvin
De Roberts, none but the relatives Of the
brid de and groom belrR present Rev. New
ton NJ. Mann officlated. The bride was at
tired in white Grape de chine trimmed with
brocaded silk, wearing very handsome
necklace. the present of the groom. Mr.
and Mrs. De Roberts will be at home to
their friends at 1881 st. Mary's avenue after
November 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
At Wonderland.

Commencing tomorrow an entire change
of program takes place at this popular house
In curio hall will appear Peter Samson. the
strong man, who, it is claimed, is with
out an equal in the world for strength. Tho
oIio, or speciality portion of the big show in
the theater, introduces a great bill, including
such well known performers as the Fenton
brothers, irish comedians; Herworth and
Ripley, character change artists; Mons,
Leavitt ami Mile. NaveIo, in dexterous Jug
Cling and equilibrium, and the ever popular
Sisters Carlton, tho phenomenal child per-
formers The olIo will be followed by the real
lstic drama entitled "The Black Flag" intro
ducing the Thornton Dramatic company, q
company of excellent players of remarkable
ability, VINO will sustain the many different
characters Incident to the play. The attend
ance at Wonderland increases every day
which, however is easily accounted for
when the excellence OF tho plays and the
small price of admission are taken into con-
sideratiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
Batterton and Wiemers.

Wednesday evening Trinity cathedral was
ablaze with light in honor of the marriage of
MIR. Thomas Batterton and Mrs. Emily VIE
mcrs, relct of the late Peter Wiemers. At
So'clock tho wedding party entered the
cathedral, the edlfce being crowded bv those
who desired to see the ceremony performed,
and took position at the chancel rail, the
bride on the arm of her brother, Mr.. August
Droste, the groom being supported by his
best man, Mr.. Thomas B. Burchmore, the
bridesmaid being Miss Martha Festner. The
ceremony was performed, in the absence of
the dean, by Canon Whitmarsb, assisted bv
Rev. Mr. Clark, MIR. Butler playing the
organ. After the ceremony reception fol-
lowed at the residence of the bride, 1905 Chi
cago street, later the bride and groom leav-
ing for Detroit where they will visit rela-
tives. After November 5 they will be at
home at 1908 Chicago street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Batterton were the recipients OF a nun ber
of beautiful presents, the ladies of the kof-
fee CLUB, of which Mrs. Wiemers was q
member, sending handsome set of china.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
FOUND THEM UNpREPARED
Chicago Lines Will Re Pressed to Handle
Next Weeks Passenger Traffic,
ENORMOUS CROWDS ARE ANTICIPATED
Preparations for Handling the Business
Not Thought to BE Adequate for the
Uccasion-A New California
Train-Rnilroad Notes.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-All the railroads
entering Chicago have become aware that
they are going to be crowded with the pas
senger business next week, For some reason
or other the majority of them did not antici-
pate much OF pressure on account Of the
Worlds fair dedicatory celebration, but
they are nowliu q position to regret that
they did not make more extensive prepara-
tons to meet the demands of the oc-
casiou They have practically refused to
compete for the extra business and have
turned their attention TO the task of supply
ing cars for the traffic that Is crowdlng upon
them unsolicited. Under such circum-
stances there is no doubt that the agreed
rates will be maintained, except IN cases
where contracts were made in advance by
short-slghted passenger agents for special
parties. AS a result Of the competition for
the transportation Of United States troops
the majority OF the regular army visitors
will travel at an even lower rate that the l
cent per mile allowed the state militia.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
Must Maintain the Schedule.

New YoRK, Oct. l5.-The Trunk Line
association has compelled two OF its mem
bers to throw off their allegiance with one
outside connecting railroad that announced
a big cut in freight rates out of New York
over those lines to the northwest. This
time 1t is the Northern Steamship COM
pany, owned by the Great Northern railway,
that is backing down.
The Erie and the Lehigh Valley companies
knew that the other companies would follow
suit, and used their influence with the
steamship company to restore the rates.
General Manager John Gordon of the
steamship company withdrew the 81 cent
rate at st. Paul yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
SHE'S IN TEXAS.
Frerch Omciais lnquirine for Girl Who
Has Gone Astray.

French Ofhciais lnquirine for Girl Who
Has Gone Astray.
A very neatly written letter addressed TO
"The Honorable Chief OF Police Of Omaha"
concludes in this fashion,: Hoping 10 hear
soon from you | beg you, dear sir, TO accept
with all my best thanks in advance, the as
surances OF the distinguished consideration
with which remain, yours very truly, for
the French Consul General, Il. Zielmann,
chancellor
The writer in most elaborate English asks
the chief TO look up French
girl who was born in 1857 at ST. Cyr-sur
Loire and named Marguerite Adele Gouin,
who was last heard from in Omaha and
whose family in France Is anxious about her.
What Marguerte's story may be nobody
knows but herself but according 10 the re
port OF Sergeant Sigwart she has gone to
the bad. He says that the girl was known
in Omaha as Blanche DuBarr and lived ia a
house Of prostitution at 9l3 Capitol avenue.
She left about year ago with Addie Valen-
tine for Dallas, Tex.
DeWttts Sarsapariiia cisanses the Diooi.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
a Pretty DLnr er.

For Mr.. Quay, Senator Matt Quay's son,
al present on the staff of General Brooke,
and new arrival in military circles, Captain
and Mrs. Ayers gave lovely dinner on
Thursday. The decorations were green and
pink. the pretty table being outlined with
la France roses and moire ribbons.
Although the guests were few they were
thoroughly congenial, aud Mr.. Quay had a
splendid opportunity to Judge of our social
life through those about the board, who
were: Miss Balcombe, Miss Doane, Miss
McKenna, Miss Emily Wakeley, Captain
Crowder, Mr.. Quay, Mr.. Crofoot, Mr..
Charles Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

The marriage OF Mr.. Alfred Byron King
of this city and Miss Lora MAUD Keper OF
Dorchester, Neb., was solemnized at the
residence Of tho BRIDES parents Thursday,
October 13, at 10 o'clock. The Meudelssohn
wedding march was played by Miss Robin
son of Lincoln, DIR. H. M. Laley performing
the ceremony. After tho ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served. The bride, who
Is a very pretty girl, wore gown of cream
crepon, trimmed with silver braid and lace.
and carried brides roses Mr. aud Mrs
King, after spending their honeymoon in
Iowa, will be at home after November 10, at
2Ili CaSs Straet
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

this morning very much in search Of run
away girl, who is the daughter of The party
of tho first part and either the sister or the
Intended of the party of the second part
The searchers were not inclined 10 be com.
municative as TO names, but gave it out that
the runaway had suddenly left home
because of a little difference about
a certain matter, which was not named, but
in which the younger man was evidently
much interested, and they had traced her to
Omaha They were positive that she had no
money and were inclined to think that she
had sought work in some OF the hotels For
this reason they insisted on going through
the hotel laundries and kitchens, but their
search was not successful, and at noon they
regretfully turned their steps toward the
burnt district, where they still hoped yet
dreaded to find the missing girl.
Disease never successfully ATTACKS the sys-
10 ,.,it Ia 1nII NNltfia Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
No Extra Dividend.

President Gable of the Rock Island road
said today: Il 40 not believe that this COM
pany will take any action regarding the pay
ing of an extra dividend between this and the
end OF its fiscal year March lst next. The
company is doing better in net earnings than
it did last year but as we have extraordinary
preparations to make for the Worlds fair,
we think it better to continue on per
cent basis and use our extra net earnings to
increase our equipment"
Announcement is made by the Atchlson
company of al important change in its pas
senger train service, to take effect Novem-
Der q. A new limited train, composed of
vestibuied sleeping ara parlor cars, will be
put into service between Chicago and Call
fornia poluts. scheduled to leave the city
every day at 10 a. N, and reach Los Angeles
on the morning of the fourth day at 30,
which is seven hours, fifteen minutes quicker
than tneIfastest time now made. Coming east
the train will leave Los Angeles at 8 30 D. m.
aud reach Chicago at s 80 a. m. of tho fourth
day. A through dining car is to be part OF
the equipment of this new train.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

The following figures wero takcu from an
ancient book kept in Boonesboro during the
year 1854, says the Boone, Ia, Republi-
can. The items were taken haphazard and
compare with the prices given by our mer
chants. They show an average reduction
that Is startling, and when the prudent
housewife compares tho two sets of figures
she will feel that she is Wiling to live under
republican regime and pay cents for tin
cup that IN 1854 cost four times as much.
But here are the figures. Study them out
carefully:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

The first meeting of the art section Of
the church last Friday evening The sub
ject for the evening was: "What
Must a Work of Art Containi' A
most entertaining ana interesting pro-
gramme was givenI Mrs. w. S.
Curtis gave a short review of Herbert
Spencer on the aesthetic sentiments.
Mr. Mann read a delightful Translation of
some selections from Qherbuiez' "L'Art ct
la Nature" Mr.. Curtis.iLhe leader OF this
section, then gave sketch OF the principal
theories Of the fine arts, which was followed
by general discussion of the subject
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
On tho 18th of October. 1854 bill of
goods was sold to Jesse Williams, which is

MIR. Williams is now living on section "A,
Marcy township, and II he should come to
town today to purchase these same articles
we guarantee that his S27 .14ll, to which his
bill amounts, would purchase two bills like
the foregoing. These are figures of the good
old democratic days-the days of low prices
for grain and stock and high prices for all
the farmer bought-and we are of the opip-
ION that the farmer Will not be willing TO re.
turn TO them of his own accord These are
the days when the school teacher taught six
Gays in the week, eight hours per day and
twenty-six days for a MONTH at sl3 and sl5
per month. Farm hands received Sl2 to $l4
per month. Hogs were sold dressed never
10 exceed cents. and from that down to |
cent per pound. When there was a good
crop of corr 1t was valueless and all other
gram sold at very low figures
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
A Cure for Cholera.

There is no use OF any one suffering with
the cholera when Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrh@a Remedy can be pro-
cured. II will give relief iu a few minutes
and cure in short time. ] have tried II aud
know. w. ii. Clinton. Helmetta, N. j. The
epidemic at Helmetta was a. first believed TO
be cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved 1t TO be violent form of aysentcry,
almost as dangerous as cholera. This
remedy was used there with great success.
For sale by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
VIII Enforce the New Rates.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. l5.-At the South
western Railway and Steamship association
meeting Friday only routine matters were
discussed An effort is being made TO secure
a conference with the Southern association
on proposed notifications of the existing
divisional arrangement. 1t was announced
that the association on October 80 would put
in effect the new interstate cotton rates
averaging an increase of 10 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
On a Tour of lnsnection.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct. 15.-The officials old
and new of the Baltimore g. Ohio, Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern and Ohio s. Mississippi
arrived he re Friday from Cincinnati and in
spected the Ohio & MississipDi's terminal
facilities, in connection with both tho Mer-
chants and Eads bridge The new union
depot, in which the Ohio ~ Mississippi as
a sixth interest, was also inspected. After
dining at the st. Louis club the party went
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
Events OF the Week.

Tuesday an afternoon cctiion from to
by Miss Dewey IN honor of the Wyman-
Orchard wedding party.
Wednesday at o'clock the marriage of
Miss Mabel Orchard and Mr.. William
Wyman at Trinity cathedral is to be followed
by reception at the Paxton from $3.50 to
10 80 p. IN.
The Live Issue club will hold It's regular
meeting at the Lininger art gallery on
Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
Looking for a Missing Girl.

An elderly citizen Of Boone, Ia, accompa-
MED by a younger individual who might
have been his son or somebody else's son
who desired to become his son-ln-law, made
the rounds of the leading hotels Of the city
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
Found stolen silverware.

In response to request from the police
department Of Kansas City Sergeant Vizarc
searched the trunk OF a colored woman
named Georgia Brooks aud found there q lot
OF table silvarware stolen in Kansas City
and described in the chiefs letter.
The woman was at a loss 10 understand
how lhe stolen property got into her trunk
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

usWitt'sSarsaparliia cieauses tue blooa,
increases the appetite aud tones up the sys-
TEN, II has benefited many people VINO
help you.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
ARTICLES.
1892

Free lumber is a cry frequently heard
In the treeess western states. Free traders
insist that every home builder is obliged to
pay the tariff tax imposed on the Canadian
product and that the cost of lumber Is in
creased in proportion to the duty levied. A
comparison of prices in 1888 and 1892 dis
poses of tho assertion:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

Disease never successfully ATTACKS the sys-
tenn with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla
makes pure new blood and enriches blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

DeWitps sarsaparilla clsanses the Diooi.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-30
BEECHER'S NERVES.

This eminent divine, il letter to a
missionary in Japan, mentioned that he
was suffering from terrible nervous
prostration, causing headache, sleepless'
ness, etc. The missionary sent him a
email quantity of Kus'Kus. the Gieat
Japanese Nerve Root, which completely
cured him. Kus KuS is natures only
nerve nurisher ever discovered and is
sold under Japan's government seal and
guaranteed to cure headache, sleepless-
ness, backache, neuralgia, sciatica,
rheumatism. bladder, female and kidney
diseases, and also heart palpitation, sex
nal debility, spermstorrhoea, impotency
and bad effect OF drinking and sexual
exceasess together with all other nerve
and brain ailments. Kus-Kus is per
fected 10y 1900 years experiment. Jap
anese circus performers use IL for strong
and steady nerves. Kus- Kus can be
secured in America by writing 10 the
Japan Medical Depot. Toledo, Ohio.
Price, 81 n Lox, or six for So. Six boxes
guaranteed to'cure most severe cases OF
or money refunded. .It 1,.at 4u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-30
strong WIInessex.

Among the thousands of testimonials
of cures by Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure.
citizen of Glen Rock, Pa, who for years
mann IN Iaft side 10 " shnudnrs
spells, ETC.. one bottle of DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and
Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet,
Salem, N. j.. is another witness, who
for twenty years suffered with Heart
Disease, was pronounced incurable 10y
physicians, death stared him in the face
could not lie down for fear of smother
ing to death. Immediately after using
the New Cure he felt better and could
lie down and sleep all night, and Is now
a well man. The New Cure is spll, also
Free Boos, by A, Il, Champney,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-30


Pretty line of white goods at, Sc
1Oc and 121c. at WILLIAMS.
Choice line of black dress goods at
all prices, at WILLIAMS.
New stock mems shirts choice
styles, at WILLIAMS
For mems overalls that are first
class go to WILLIAMS
Buy mems and boys clothing at
WILLIAMS.
For bargain in carpets go to
WILLIAMS
Fine stock of dress ginghams at
WILLIAMS
Buy ladies and childrens hosiery
at WILLIAMS.'
Try our ladies So 90 or So 80 fine
kid shoes. A. WILLIAMS
Bargains in lace curtains at
WILLIAMS
For a good fitting, good wearing
mems suits go to WILLIAMS
For straw hats go to
WILLIAMS.
Choice line OF new neck wear for
gents at WILLIAMS.
We are showing some very choice
styles in carpets this season. Sec them.
"A. WILLIAMS.
Buy gloves, mitts and fans for the
4th, at WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-30

This is good weather to paint and
the Sherwin-Williams Paints are the
kind to put on your buildings. Sold by
A. II. Champney.
Send 10 cents for subscription to
a live'y matrimonial journal for old
and young. Address, Orange Bios
SONS, Yarmouthport, Mass. 6-11-93.
You need not wait weeks or months
for your carpets If you take them to
Puhl's you can get them in less than a
week. Z. M. Publ, Maumee, o.
-Perrysburg Custom Mill will run
every Wednesday and Saturday for
grinding chop, corn and graham flour.
Also seed buckwheat for sale.
9tf GEO. BOETSCH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-30
a Pretty SURPRISE.

A beautifully ilus' rated and charm
ingly bound edition OF Longfellow's
"Evang line" the most popular long
poem ever published by an American
author. an one of the most famous
poems ih the Language, TO be had at
will certainly prove II popular surprise!
That is just VIII we have secured for
every rea'irr of this paper. 1t il issued
from ih" publishing house uf John b.
Alden, NV York and il certainly one
of the most remarkable products of his
famous "lt"r,ry revoiution"-ha
type, numerous and excellent illustra.
tions, very fine and heavy paper, gilt
edges, remarkably beautiful Goth biud-
ing, with gilt title and ornaments, Bu
special arrangement with MIR. Alden
we are able to supply this beautiful book
To each one of the readers of
tins paper whose subscription is
pail in advance t. June 30 1873
or one year. Nf not paid you
can ut once make patnent and
secure these trrnls),
for a nominal cash payment of 90 cents,
or O cents extra if to he sent Ivy mail.
Orders must be- received hy us on or be-
fore Juy 80, 1892, so that all copies
may be ordered at one time. Come in
and see 81 copy of the book if you can
but ii you can't call. send your order
any way; we guarantee mat you will bg
/ delighted with it. No illustrated edition
of this work has ever before hpen pub.
lished at less cost than $3.50. Every
home in the land ought TO have a copy
of This volume, SO charmingly beautiful
as II poem, as a collection of artistic
illustrations, and rs II product of the
book making art.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-30
A Correction.

A very annoying error crept into the
JOURNAL of last week. In the article
headed Capital and Labor" the
omission of few words which were in
the copy made us say just tho opposite
of what we intended. The sentence
we refer to read-"Take no stock in
the word "PooR" working man-but
rather eschew frugality, temperance,
a. c." which should have read-'"Take
no stock iE the word "poor" working
man-but rather eschew such terms,-.-
and practice frugality, temperance, &c."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-30
Rather "Uppish."
be pr'osen

We received postal from Will
Williison manager of Alexander Sal
vini. The postal is dated at Paris, and
was written while Wilkisor was
''peelin" over here from the top of
the Eiffel tower, and reads: "Ah, there,
Eddie; | see you plainly from here.
Pretty high up. We leave here Satur-
day for Lake Como, Venice, Florence,
Rome, Naples, Pisa and Milan, return
ing to Paris Aug. 1st, and sailing the
9th for home. Regards, &c.
Yours, WILL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-30
PERSONALITIES

Miss Julia Adams left last week for
Oakland, Cal.
Wellie Slough of Bryan, called >on
friends Thursday.
Miss Cora Grim of B. G.. is visiting
Miss Ila Lawrence.
Miss Gussle Powers is visiting rela-
tives in Fostoriu, o.
Miss Margaret Shepler OF Dayton Is
visiting relatives here.
G. II. Caldwell, wife and daughter,
spent Sunday In Fostoria.
Frank Merry OF B. c., called on Per-
rysburg friends this week.
Mrs. James Averill visited Mrs. Earl
Merry of b. c., this week.
Miss HELEN Banks of Lucky visited
Miss Essie Wilson last week.
Ed. Beach of Chicago is visiting his
mother and sisters this week.
Mrs. Alec Fuller and children are
visiting relatives in Monolovia.
Mrs. Hanniford of Toledo is the
guest of friends here this week.
Mr.. Scarle and wife of Chattanooga,
Tenn, left Tuesday for their home.
Mrs. Orcutt of Defiance is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j 2. Thompson.
Mrs. j. FL. Deffen of Stony Ridge,
is the guest of ID. NJ. Morse and family.
Frank Powell and james Johnston of
Hasllins were in town on Monday last.
Misses Lucy and Rose Kemp are
enjoying a visit at Monroe, Mich, this
week.
d. A. Haylor and family of Bowling
Green, are visiting Mrs. H. C. Law
renee.
Miss Kittie Hayes has returned from
q two weeks visit with relatives in
Toledo.
Miss Laura McGalister is visiting
friends at Weston and Grand Rapids
this week.
Misses Mary and Helen Danz are the
guests of relatives and friends in Ken
ton, o., this week.
Mrs. Shoemaker, Misses Mary and
Lizzie Shoemaker spent Thursday
with friends in Toledo.
Sam Westlake, aud Robert Crook
and wife of Hull Prairie, were in town
Monday and called on friends.
Miss Brean of Toledo and Miss
Banks of Maryville Sundayed with
Andrew Shoemaker and family.
Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. Carpenter
Of Toledo, were the guests of their sis.
ter, Mrs. Stephen Merry last week.
G. w. Ellcnburger and wife who
have been visiting with friends here
returned to their home ut Tiffin, or
Tuesday last.
S. b. Rice and daughter Dclla, o
Continental, and Master Clyde Long
of Toledo, we've guests OF ID. z. o.
terhout over Sunday.
Misses Flo Hemming and Libbie
Gum of Weston, and Miss Haas %
Lindlay, were the guests OF q. w
Franklin and wife this week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-30
ndmi,tc,I Lnc racts.

Newspaper editors have to he very
careful in opening their columns for
Statements. But aware that the DR..
Miles Medical CO., are responsible, we
make room for the following testi-
moniai from r.. McDougall, Auburn,
Ind. who for two years noticed a stop
page or skipping Of the pulse, his left
aide got 50 tsaGsr Ssnd ne could % not lie on it,
Vent to dilrerent doctors. found no re-
lief, but one bottle OF Dir, Miles, New
Heart Cme cured him. The elegant
book, New and Startling Facts" free
at a. r., Champneys'. 1t tells all about
Heart and Nervous Disease and many
wonderful cures,